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T he Teachers College Herald
Volum e 41
MAY, 1937
N um ber 2
CA TA LO G U E NUMBER
1937 -1938
THIS COLLEGE IS A MEMBER OB'
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF
TEACHERS COLLEGES — CLASS A
The Teachers College Herald is published quarterly.
Entered as second class m ail m atter at the P ost O ffice at Shippensburg,
Pennsylvania, under A ct o f August 24, 1912.
T he State Teachers College
SHIPPENSBURG
PEN N SYLVAN IA
College Calendar
1937-1938
SUMMER SESSION— 1937
Monday, June
Tuesday, June
... Friday, July
Saturday, July
Registration D a y ...........
Classes B e g in ..................
Entrance Exam inations
Session E n d s ..................
14
15
16
24
POST SESSION— 1937
.. Monday, July 26
Saturday, Aug. 14
Session Begins
Session Ends ..
FIRST SEMESTER— 1937-1938
Final Day fo r Entrance Exam inations ............................ Tuesday, Sept. 7
Registration and Classification o f all Freshm en....... W ednesday, Sept. 8
Registration and Classification o f all Other Classes.—Thursday, Sept. 9
Classes B e g in ............................................................................. Friday, Sept. 10
Thanksgiving R ecess B e g in s ................................... W ednesday, 12 M., N ov. 24
Thanksgiving R ecess Ends .................................... Monday, 12 M., N ov. 29
Christmas R ecess B e g in s ..........................................W ednesday, 12 M., Dec. 22
Christmas R ecess E n d s .............................................. Tuesday, 12 M., Jan. 4
First Sem ester E n d s ................................ A fter L ast Class, Friday, Jan. 14
SECOND SEMESTER— 1937-1938
Second Sem ester B e g in s .......................................... Tuesday, 12 M., Jan. 18
Easter R ecess B e g in s ..................— A fter Last Class, Thursday, A pril 14
Easter R ecess E n d s ...................................................Monday, 12 M., A pril 25
Class W ork E n d s ......... ............................ A fter Last Class, Friday, May 20
COM M ENCEM ENT 1938
Alum ni D a y .........
Baccalaureate Sermon
Senior D ay ~M|.............
Com m encem ent ...........
Saturday,
.. Sunday,
. M onday,
Tuesday,
May
M ay
M ay
May
21
22
23
24
4
TH E TEACH ERS COLLEGE HERALD
Board of Trustees
L esI e& K . A de, A.M ., Ph.D., LL.D .......................................Superintendent o f
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. B. II ege
. Mercersburg, Pennsylvania
.....
, . . '. . : .. . .. . ..
R alph Jacoby ...........................................
......... Carlisle, Pennsylvania
George S. M cL e a n ...................................
. Shippensburg, Pennsylvania
E thel S miley O gle (Mrs. Charles C.)
Chambersburg, Pennsylvania
Jeremiah S. O m .w akk ..............................
Shippensburg, Pennsylvania
E arle H. .‘Sc h aeffer .................................
. . . Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
E arle H. S chaeffer, H arrisb u rg.............................. ; .................... President
J. L. F inafrock, M ercersburg.................................................. Vice President
George S. M cL ean , .Shippensburg.................................................... Secretary
“ OLD MAIN”
SHIPPEN SBU RG CATALOGU E NUMBER
The Faculty
1937-1938
A lbert L indsay R owland.. ...................... .................. President of the College
A . B., Temple University; A.M ., Ph.D., University o f Pennsylvania
Elizabeth M cW illiams . . ; .................................................. Dean of Women
B. S., Pennsylvania State College
/ E arl W . W right . , ........................................... .............. ............. Dean of Men
B.S,, M.S., Gettysburg College; Ed.D., George Washington University
K eith B. A ll a n .................. Geography and Geology; Chairman, Geography
B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University;
Department
A . M., Colorado Teachers College
M arion H. B lood..................*......... English; Chairman, English Department
B. S., A.M ., University o f Pennsylvania
Clara W . B r a g g .................................................
Pratt Institute
Librarian
H. L. B urkholder ................................................................................. Education
Ph.B., Dickinson College; A.M ., New Y ork University
R uth A. C un nin gham ............ ....................... Director, Intermediate Group
B.S., Juniata College;
Director, Cooperative Education
A.M ., Teachers College, Columbia University
J. L inwood E isenberg.......... Psychology; Chairman, Education Department
A.B., A.M ., Ursinus College;
Ph.D., University o f Pennsylvania; LL.D., Grove City College
M argaret F. S chaeffer Glace ................ Art, Handwriting, Campus School
A.B., Elmira College; A.M ., George Peabody College
J. S eth Grove.................. Mathematics; Chairman, Mathematics Department
A . B., Ursinus College; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University '
Edward G ulian
............ .....................................Health Education for Men
B. S., Gettysburg College; A.M ., Columbia University
W . P. H a r l e y .......................................................... Director, Training Schools-A.B., Juniata College; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University
TH E TEACH ERS COLLEGE HERALD
6
L aura E stella H ig h .......... English; Training Teacher, Junior High School
A . B., Dickinson College; A.M ., University o f Pennsylvania
S. A lice H uber ....................................................... Director, Secondary Group
Ph.B., University o f Chicago; A.M., Teachers College,
Columbia University
!;|Tora A. K ieffer ................................................... Education and Mathematics
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
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 o f Pittsburgh
S ally H. N orris ........................................... Music, Campus School
B . S., Fredericksburg State Teachers College; A.M., Columbia University
F rances W . O y e r ......................, ____ Primary Education, Training Teacher
B.S., A.M ., Columbia University
Campus School
V inton H. R am bo .............. Health Education, Physics, Educational Biology
B.S., Iow a Wesleyan College; A.M ., Columbia University
Claudia C. R obb........................... Health Education for Women; Chairman,
B.S., Kellogg School o f 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
Eleanor M arston Ross .......... ........................................................................ Art
B. S., University o f Montana; M.S., New Y ork University
S. S. S hearer ................ Biological Sciences; Chairman, Science Department
A . B., Ursinus College; M.S., University o f 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
H arling E. S ponseller.......... Social Studies; Principal, Junior High School
B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College;
A.M ., Teachers College, Columbia University
'A
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE NUM BER
7
.English, Latin; Chairman, Foreign Language
John K. S tewart ...........
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 University
H arper J. W en tz ...................General Science and Mathematics; Training
B.S., Franklin and Marshall College;
Teacher, Junior High Scfi'g'pl
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
Mary E. Y ork .......................... .......... ....... . i ................. .............. English
B.S., A.M., Ohio State University
T R A IN IN G SCHOOL FACULTY
W . P. H arley, A .M ..................................................................
Director
C A M PU S SCHOO L
E rma K. R oi.ar, A .M .............
R uth A . Cu n n in gh am , A.M,
M argaret F. S. Glace, A.M.
E dward G ulian , A .M .............
N ora A. K ieffer, A .M ...........
L eslie C. R rebs, B .S............
Sally H. N orris, A .M .........
F rancks W . O yer, A .M .........
Claudia C. R obb, A.M. ____
H arriet W illoughby, A .M ..,
M ary E. Y ork, A.M. ............
. . . . Principal, Geography and History
.................Director, Intermediate Group
Director, Cooperative Education
................. ........... Art and Handwriting
.. — ............. Health, Physical Education
............................................... Arithmetic
........................ Science and Geography
...................................
Music
.............................Kindergarten-Primary
.....................Health, Physical Education
Director, Kindergarten-Primary Group
.......................................................Reading
P L E A 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
8
TH E TEACH ERS COLLEGE H ERALD
Director, Secondary Group
S. A lice H uber, A.M.
# S E N IO R H IG H SCHOOL
♦Charles B. D erick, A.M., M.S,
............................ Principal, Latin
♦W illiam J. A ngle, B .S.........
.................................. Mathematics
♦Gladys Clark , A .M ....................
.............................. English, Latin
............................................English
♦ Vacancy...................... . . .........
♦V elva W . D iven, A .B ..............
........................................... English
*C. R. E urich , A.M . ___ _____
................................Social Studies
♦Roy V . M ouer, A .M ....................
.....................................
♦Helen I. W ilson , A .B ................
Foreign Language, Social Studies
Science
# JU N IO R H IG H SCHOOL
♦Frank L. B lack , B.S. .
........Principal, Social Studies
.......................... Social Studies
*S. L. D aihl , A .B ............
................................Mathematics
♦M yra E s h , B .S..............
L aura E. H igh , A.M . . . .
.. Social Studies, Mathematics
....................................... English
♦Ru s Sell A. L erew, M.S,
Social Studies, Industrial Arts
H arper J. W entz, A.M . .
............. Sciences,Mathematics
H. E. S ponseller, A.M. .
# E L E M E N T A R Y SCHOOLS
♦Mabel V . B arner . . .
♦M aude Cl e v e r ..........
♦Ru th H a l e ........
♦Julia V . H argleroad
................... Second Grade
................... Sixth Grade
.......................First Grade
................... Fourth Grade
♦ Vacancy.....................
....................... Fifth Grade
................... Third Grade
♦ Vacancy .....................
.................... Fifth Grade
♦Edith M orrison . . . .
Third and Fourth Grades
♦Mabel S t o c k .............
♦Hazel W alters ........
First and Second Grades
..............
Third Grade
♦Helen S. Y otter . . .
..................... Sixth Grade
♦Carrie K itzmiller ..
♦ Co-operative Teachers
# Shippensburg Borough Schools
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGU E NUM BER
9
N O N -IN S T R U C T IO N A L S T A F F
A lbert L indsay R owland, A.M., Ph.D....................President o f the College
Clare 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
E lizabeth M cW illiams , B.S ................................................ 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 iv ersity.............................. Physician
Grace K yle, R.N., Hospital of the University of Pennsjdvania..........Nurse
E lizabeth M cW illiams , B .S.......................................... ................... Dietitian
H arriet N o v in ger ................................................. Superintendent of Kitchen
Dining Hall 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, Cora Warren.
John W . L ackhove ............................................................ Business Manager
B eulah A . B o w e n ...........................................................................Bookkeeper
A lice M. N o l l ...................................................... Clerk to Business Manager
H arold E. K i l l i a n ............................................... Clerk to Business Manager
A n n a M. Clippin ge r ...................................................... Clerk in Retail Store
R. B. Clippin ge r ......................................... .............................Receiving Clerk
H arry M. E sh e lm a n ................... Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings
Grounds and Buildings Staff— Clyde Bamer, A lex Coleman, William
Crusey, John Fitzgerald, Hiram D. Highlands, Charles Hill,
Clifford Hoover, Raymond Hutchinson, Mervin Schlessman, Jerry
Thomas.
W illiam S. W e ib l e y ..................................... Deputy Sheriff and Watchman
I rene Gilbert ..............................................................Matron of "O ld Main”
F lorence R e isin g e r ........................................... Matron of Men’s Dormitory
Carrie S n o k e .................................................Matron of Women’s Dormitory
Assistants to Matrons— Dorothy Plasterer, Sara McCulloch
N ell Jones ............................................................ Superintendent of Laundry
Assistants— Cora Clough, Lena Clough, Bertha Jones, Helen'Noaker
10
TH E TEA CH ER S COLLEGE H ERALD
SUMMER SESSIONS
June 14, 1937-A u g u s t 13, 1937
six weeks’ summer session followed by a post session of three weeks
will open Monday, June 14. 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.
K
Advanced courses in English; Social Studies, Mathematics, Science,
Psychology, and Education will tie offered to the holders of Normal and
Standard Certificates.
A selected number of courses will be offered in the post session of three
weeks from July 26 to August 13.
A bulletin is available giving a detailed description of the summer
sessions of 1937.
The Cooperative Juniors putting the finishing touches
on a southern plantation designed and made by them
in the Creative A rt class.
SHIPPBNSBURG CATALOGUE NUM BER
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-two miles from
Shippensburg toward Harrisburg, and Chambersburg, the county seat of
Franklin County, ten miles in the opposite direction. Gettysburg, the county
seat of Adams County, with its famous battlefield now a national shrine, is
but thirty-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 School, 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 courses based
upon high school graduation. In August, 1927, by authority of the General
Assembly, this institution became a college with the right to grant degrees
and its name was changed to the State Teachers College at Shippensburg.
The site consists of approximately sixty-four acres with two' fully equipped
athletic fields, Eckels Field and Heiges Field, eight tennis courts with ten
additional courts under construction, a quarter mile track with a twotwenty straightaway and an archery.range. The buildings on the campus
are arranged in a curving line on the crest o f a hill, sloping gently to thie
southeast. The plant consists of a general utility building known as “ Old
Main,” containing the administrative offices, the dining room and kitchen,
many of the recitation rooms, the auditorium and the dormitories for m en;
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 Train
ing School; the President’s Residence; the Infirmary; utility buildings and
garages; a sewage disposal plant; and a power plant.
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 10 P. M. The collection|pjfj 20,000 books and 150
magazines is carefully selected and constantly available. Indexes to
periodicals supply convenient reference to back numbers, both 'lOfind 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
o f study serve ¿iS m eet '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.
Adequate student teaching laboratories are provided.
Attached to the Training Schools is a Federal Emergency Nursery
School unit available foir 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.
12
T H E TE ACH E R S COLLEGE HERALD
A kindergarten and the first six grades are maintained in the Campus
Training School which also houses the Nursery School. This building
is equipped with offices, library, combination gymnasium and auditorium,
service 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 o f construction housing a gymnasium, an
auditorium, a library, offices, service rooms and class rooms, giving the
Shippensburg Borough Schools one of the most modem 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 Schoolsl
are held by the same person who is an employe of all three organizations
and who integrates the work o f the college and of the adjacent schiool
districts to the mutual advantage of these units.
The dormitory facilities are entirely modern, the lavatories being equipped
with shower baths, tubs and modem plumbing throughout. Stairways o f
fireproof construction are provided fo r all dormitories. The auditorium
is equipped with a stage with modern lighting devices.
Shippensburg is a co-educational college, 47 per cent of the student body
being men and 53 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, lectures 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. A s it has been
necessary to dismiss from the college persons who cannot attain this high
standard o f 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 of 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 of intelligence and a high standard of scholarship is
required for all who would earn the coveted baccalaureate degree. Teach
ers must be persons of character and every opportunity is provided for
the development o f a high standard of character on the part of each
student. Those who do not achieve this standard are invited to leave.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE NUM BER
13
This college is a professional school for the preparation o f teachers
and all of its courses lead to certificates to teach in the public schools of
Pennsylvania. The college believes, however, that such professional pre
paration 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 of the public schools and the character, intelligence ari|d
devotion of the teachers therein depends in large measure the national
destiny.
FEES, D EPO SITS, R E P A Y M E N T S
A . F ees
I.
A ctivity F ee :
First Semester— $10.00
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 cover the
cost of student activities in athletics, lectures, entertainments,
student publications, etc.
II.
Contingent F ee :
Regular Term— $18.00 per half semester
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 sophomore, junior
and senior years to visit progressive schools.)
III.
H ousing F ee :
r. 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.
3. The rates for transient meals shall be:
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.
14
TH E TEA CH ER S COLLEGE H ERALD
V.
I nfirmary F ees :
A fter three days in the college infirmary, the college shall
charge an additional $1.00 for each day.
Day students who may be admitted to the infirmary shall
pay board at the rate of $2.00 a day. This charge includes
the regular nurse and regular medical service, but does not
include special nurse or special medical service.
V I.
T uition F e e :
Students whose residence is out of the State shall be charged
a fee of $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 e e :
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 $10.00 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
N o fees or deposits, other than as specified above, may be
charged by a State Teachers College.
D.
R epayments
R epayment W ill N ot B e M ade :
1. T o 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 of intention
to withdraw at least three weeks before the college opens, or
when the student is rejected by the college.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGU E NUM BER
15
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 contingent fees paid by the student for the part o f
the semester which the student does not spend in college.
III.
The advance registration deposit will be returned to students provided
they notify the college not less than three weeks before the
opening of the semester or term of their intention not to attend,
or provided the student is rejected by the college.
A n nual Cost
For boarding students living on the campus the cost of a year at Shippensburg (exclusive of the summer session) is as follows:
Contingent Fee
$18.00 per half sem ester..............................
Activity Fee
$5.00 per half semester, firstsemester.........
$6.00 per half semester, secondsemester...
Board, Room and Laundry
$7.00 per week— 36 w e e k s ............................
T otal........................................................
$ 72.00
10.00
12.00
252.00
$346.00
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 im e
of
P ayment
June 14, payment in full of all summer session fees.
September 8, payment for first half of first semester.
November 8, payment for second half of first semester.
January 25, payment for first half of second semester.
March 21, payment for second half of second semester.
R E Q U IR E M E N T S FOR A D M IS S IO N
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.
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 pre
paration as determined by the Pre-Professional Credentials Division of
16
TH E TEACH ERS COLLEGE H ERALD
the Department of Public Instruction and ranking in the upper half of
the class at graduation. Candidates for admission who lack this rank
at graduation will be required to present further evidence' of fitness.
a. Applicants ranking in the upper half of their graduating class
in _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 of 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 óf 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,
industry, 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. AIT applicants for admission shall present a certificate o f 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.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE NUM BER
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 D V A N C E D S T A N D IN G
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 ;Sf 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 transter
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. No credit for public or private teaching experience, previously
credited as high school equivalent or as equivalent professional creidit
toward graduation, shall be granted or counted toward meeting the require
ments for entrance to or graduation from the four-year curricula.
S C H O L A R S H IP R E Q U IR E M E N T S
I.
For the purpose of reporting the progress of and giving assistance
to each student, each semester is divided into four periods; the first of
six weeks and three other periods of four weeks each. A t the end o f the
first six weeks of each semester, each teacher bands to the administration
TH E TEA CH ER S COLLEGE H ERALD
18
office a record o f the students who are not doing satisfactory work. A
report is made to each student and, when deemed necessary, to the parent.
A t the end of the two succeeding four week periods similar reports are
made. A t the end of the semester a permanent grade is recorded 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 in the curriculum. That is, a
student in the four year course must have 128 semester hours of credit
to be graduated and under the Quality Point System he must also have
128 quality points.
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 hour of
credit so marked; a “ B” grade, 2 quality points;/ “ C” grade, 1 quality
point; a “ D” grade, no quality points; an “ F” grade, a minus quality
point, for each semester hour of credit so marked.
Example: A student receiving for his first semester’s work the follow
ing grades would have to his credit 22 quality points.
Semester Hours
subject
subject
subject
subject
subject
subject
subject
ist
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
6th
7th
3
3
2
3
3
2
I
Grade
C
A
B
C
D
B
F
3 X 1=3
3 X 3=9
2 X 2= 4
3 X 1=3
3 X 0=0
2 X 2=4
I X — 1= — I
22
17
Students in the Cooperative curriculum receive grades of only “ passing”
or “ failing.”
R E Q U IR E M E N T S FOR G R A D U A T IO N A N D C E R T IF IC A T IO N
Every student in the State Teachers College, Shippensburg, Pennsyl
vania, selects during the first two years, one of the five 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
for 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 o f prescribed credit, becomes a Permanent College
Certificate.
I.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE 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.
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 IZES
P rize. The class of 1908 offers a yearly prize of ten
dollars to the four year student having the highest average at gradu
ation. This prize was awarded on Commencement day, 1936, to
Martha B. Sleichter, Shippensburg.
cholarship
S
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, in the judgment of the student body and the faculty, has done most
for the school 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, 1936, to Robert L. Bloom, Carlisle.
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 Henryetta J. Drayer, New Cumberland,
with Honorable Mention to Martha B. Sleichter, Shippensburg, and Emma
V. Ullrich, Gettysburg.
T he A lu m n i 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 cCreary— Gift of Metropolitan Alumni Association.
D r. George M. D. E ckels— Gift of the Metropolitan Alumni Association.
P rof. J. W . H ughes— Gift of the Class of 1893.
D r. Joseph F. B arton— Gift of L. M. Shepp, 1896, Millersburg, Pa.
D r. J ames E ldon— Gift of the Class of 1921.
P rof, and M rs. C. I. P enny — Gift of the Class of 1886.
Scholarship, Class of 1907— Gift of the Class of 1907.
D r. G. M. D. E ckels— Gift of the Class of 1898.
D r. James E ldon— Two Scholarships, Gift of the Class of 1924.
A dams County— Gift of Alumni of Adams County.
H. M ilton R oth— G ift of the Class of 1899.
D r. J oseph F. B arton— Gift of the General Alumni Association.
Class o f 1890— Gift of John M. Fogelsanger, 1890, and H. K. Strickler,
1890.
TH E TEA CH ER S COLLEGE H ERALD
20
Country L ife C lub, Y . W . C. A.— Tw o Scholarships.
T he A da V . H orton S cholarship F und— Class of 1911.
Class of .1922 F und .
Class o f 190,1 F und .
T he A da V . H orton S cholarship F und— Gift of the Alumni of York
County.
S cholarship— Franklin County Chapter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
T he H a n n a h A. K ieffer R ural S cholarship L oan .
E zra L eh m a n S cholarship F und— Class of 1896.
W omen' s A thletic A ssociation L oan F und.
These loans are made annually to seniors who need assistance and whose
records are meritorious.
G E N E R A L R E G U L A 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 all women students.
(b) A uniform costume for Physical Education is prescribed for
all men students.
These costumes should be obtained after enrollment at the oollege.
Both men and women must wear the regular gymnasium shoes for
gymnasium exercises.
3. Students should bring the following articles with them or purchase
them on arrival at the college: a pair of blankets or heavy quilt, washstand cover and bureau cover, pair of window curtains, towels, table napkins
and toilet articles. Rooms are supplied with bed, bedding, bureau, study1
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.
5. Damage done to furniture and other school property is charged
lagainst the student responsible for it.
6. In all proper ways religious influences are thrown around the student.
The Young Men’s Christian Association and the Young Women’s Christian!
Association, which are undenominational in character, assume severally
and jointly the development of religious activity in the college and have
a large membership among the student body. These Associations provide
a religious service every Sunday evening at six o’clock which closes irt
time for students to attend evening church worship and all students are
urged to affiliate themselves with the church of their choice and attend its
services on Sunday.
C O LLEG E P U B L IC A T IO 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 o f the senior class and is edited
and published by the students with faculty advice.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUMBER
2il
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— Q ass teams are organized early in the fall and a series of inter
class games is played.
S occer— Played during the fall season.
H andball— Courts are provided in the gymnasium.
B asketball— Class 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 — Eight courts available.
tion.
Ten additional courts under construc
M en ' s A thletics
A rchery— Outdoor butts are provided and instruction is given.
F ootball— Intercollegiate and intra-mural games are scheduled and played.
Shippensburg was awarded the teachers college state champion
ship for 1935.
B asketball— Intercollegiate and intra-mural games are scheduled and
played.
H andball— An intra-mural schedule is arranged.
B aseball— Intercollegiate and intra-mural games are scheduled and played.
T rack and F ield S ports— Intercollegiate and intra-mural competition is
scheduled.
T ennis — Intercollegiate and intra-mural tennis matches are scheduled and
played.
TH E TE ACH E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
22
The Curricula
The courses offered at this college include preparation for teaching in
kindergarten and in primary grades; preparation for teaching in the inter
mediate grades ; preparation for teaching in the one-teacher rural schools,
preparation for teaching the various academic subjects of the junior and
senior high school curricula ; and a course known as Cooperative Education
providing instruction in the progressive techniques requisite for teaching in
progressive schools. All courses 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.
Beginning September, 1937, entering students will pursue the new curric
ulum found on page 29. Differentiation for child age level and for subject
field will not be made until the beginning of the junior or third year.
K IN D E R G A R T E N -P R IM A R Y C U R R IC U L U M
Grades
ci.
Sem.
Hr.
H r.
Credit
i,
2, 3
Handwriting ...................................
Physical Education IV — Teach
ing o f ............................................
First Semester
Introduction to Teaching (In
clude Social Guidance on the
Campus) ........................................
English I ..........................................
English Activities ( I n c l u d e
library, voice, and dramatiz
ation) ............................................
Science I — Biology (Include
physiology of the nervous
system as a basis of psychol
ogy) ...............................................
History of Civilization ..............
Physical Education I ................
3—
3
3—
3—
3—
3
3
1
Educational Measurements . . . .
2—
Literature I I .................................
3—
Geography of W estern Hemi
sphere ............................................ 3—
United States H i s t o r y I
(Early U. S. History; include
Pennsylvania course of study) 3—
Music I I I (History and Appre
ciation o f Music) .................... 3—
A rt I I I (Advanced pictorial
arts, design, color, handi
crafts; bibliography) .............. 4—
3— 3
3— 3
3-—~ 3
3— 3
3—
3—
3
1
18— 16
A rt
3
3
3
3
2
4—
3—
2
1
23— 17
Music I I
A rt I I —
design,
method
3
3
2
2
Sixth Semester
Visual Education .........................
Pre-School Child ...........................
Kindergarten-Primary Theory. .
Speech Problems ...........................
Children’ s Literature and Story
Telling ..........................................
Science I II— Nature S t u d y ....
A rt IV ................................. .............
2— 1
2—
2—
2
2
2—
2
3—
3—
3—
3
3
2
17— 15
3—
3—
3—
3—
4—
Fourth Semester
3—
3—
1 3—
. 3—
3—
...............................
Elementary Drawing,
1
and color study
. 3—
of presentation
Teaching Primary Su bjects..
2
3
18— 15
Third Semester
Physical Ed. I l l — Games
1
Fifth Semester
3—
3—
18— 16
Psychology I I ...............................
English I I I ....................................
American G overnm ent.............
Arithmetic I .................................
Music I ..........................................
A rt I — Elementary Industrial
1
3—
23— 17
Second Semester
Psychology I .................................
English I I ................ . . ...................
Science I I , Physical Science..
Principles o f Geography..............
Hygiene I— Personal and Nu
trition ............................................
Physical Education I I ..............
2—
3
3
3
3
m
1%
Seventh Semester
Student Teaching and Confer
ences ............................................... 21— 14
Technique o f Teaching ............ 2— 2
23— 16
Eighth Semester
History and Philos, of Education ........................ ........................
EducationalSociology ..................
Hygiene II— School and Com
m unity.............................................
Free Elective .................................
4—
3—
4
3
3—
6—
3
6
16— 16
T o ta l................................ 156— 128
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE NUM BER
23
IN T E R M E D IA T E C U R R IC U L U M
G rades
01.
H r.
First Semester
Introduction to Teaching (In
clude Social Guidance on the
Campus) ........................................
English I ..........................................
English Activities ( I n c l u d e
library, voice, and dramatiz
ation) ............................................
Science I — Biology (Include
physiology of the nervous
system as a basis for psy
chology) . . ................ .................
History o f Civilization ..............
Physical Education I ................
4, 5, 6
Sem.
Hr.
Credit
Cl.
H r.
F ifth Semester
3—
3—
3
3
3—
3
3—
3—
3—
8
8
1
Educational Measurements . . . .
Literature I I .................................
Geography of W estern Hemi
sphere ............................................
United States History I (Early
U. S. History; include Penn
sylvania course o f stu d y ). . .
Music III (History and Appre
ciation o f Music) ....................
A rt I I I (Advanced pictorial
arts, design, color, handi
crafts; bibliography) .............
3
3
3
3
3—
8—
3
1
Third Semester
3—
3
8—
3
3—
2
4—
2
3—
3—
3—
3—
4—
3
3
3
3
2
4—
3—
2
1
Visual Education ......................... 2—
Children’ s Literature and Story
Telling .......................................... 3—
Science I II— Nature S t u d y .... 3—
Geography of Eastern Hemi
sphere ........................................
3—
U . S. History I I (Include H is
tory of Pennsylvania).............. 3—
A rt IV (History and Apprecia
tion o f A rt) ............................... 3—
Fourth Semester
1
3
3
3
3
2
17— 15
Seventh Semester
Student Teaching and Conferences ........................ ..................... 21— 14
Technique of Teaching................ 2— 2
23— 16
23— 17
Literature I ....................................
Teaching o f B e a d in g ..................
Civic E d u ca tion .............................
Arithmetic I I ..................................
Music I I ............................................
Art I I — Elementary Drawing,
design, and color study with
methods of presentation.........
Handwriting ....................................
Physical Education IV — Teach
ing of ............................................
2
3
Sixth Semester
3—
3—
3—
3—
18— 16
Psychology I I ...............................
English I I I ......................................
American G overnm ent................
Arithmetic I ....................................
Music I ............................................
A rt I — Elementary Industrial
A r t ...................................................
Physical Ed. I l l — Gam es............
2—
3—
18— 15
18— 16
Second Semester
Psychology I ..................................
English I I ........................................
Science I I — Physical Science..
Principles of Geography..............
Hygiene I— Personal and Nu
trition ............................................
Physical Education I I ..................
Sem.
Hr.
Credit
Eighth Semester
3—
3—
3—
3—
3—
3
3
3
3
1%
3— 1 %
2— 1
3—
1
23— 17
History and Philos, o f Educacation .............................................
Educational Sociology ................
Hygiene II— School and Com
munity ..........................................
Free Elective .................................
4—
3—
4
3
3—
6—
3
6
16— 16
T o ta l............................... 156— 128
24
TH E TE ACH E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
R U R A L C U R R IC U L U M
Cl.
H r.
Sem.
Hr.
Credit
Fifth Semester
First Semester
Introduction to Teaching (In
clude Social Guidance on the
Campus) ......................................
English I ..........................................
English Activities ( I n c l u d e
library, voice, and dramatiz
ation) .............................................
Science I — Biology (Include
physiology of the nervous
system as a basis for psy
chology) ........................................
H istory o f Civilization ..............
Physical Education I ................
Cl.
H r.
Sem.
Hr.
Credit
Educational Measurements . . . .
2—
Literature I I .................................. 3—
Geography o f W estern Hemi
sphere ............................................. 3—
United States History I (Early
U . S. History; Include Penn
sylvania course of study. . . .
3—
Music I I I (History and Appre
ciation o f Music) .................... 3—
A rt I I I
(Advanced pictorial
arts, design, color, handi
crafts; bibliography) .............. 4—
3
33—
3—
3—
3—
3
3
3
1
2
3
3
3
2
2
18— 15
18— 16
Sixth Semester
Second Semester
Psychology I ....................................
English I I ........... ............................
Science I I , Physical S c ie n ce ...
Principles o f Geography..............
Hygiene I— Personal and Nu
trition ............................................
Physical Education I I ................
3—
3—
3—
3—
3
3
3
3
3—
3—
3
1
18— 16
Third Semester
Visual Education ......................... 2—
Children’ s Literature and Story
Telling .......................................... 3—
Science I II— Nature S t u d y .... 3—
Geography o f Eastern Hemi
sphere ............................................ 3—
U. S. History I I (Include H is
tory o f Pennsylvania)...........
3—
A rt IV (History and Apprecia
tion o f A rt) ............................... 3—
1
3
3
3
3
2
17— 15
3—
3—
3—
3—
4—
3
3
3
3
2
4—
3—
2
1
Student Teaching and Conferences
......... .............................. 21— 14
Technique o f T e a c h in g .............. 2— 2
23— 17
23— 16
English I I I ...........................
American Government . . .
Arithmetic I .........................
Music I .................................
A rt I — Elementary Industrial
A r t ........... . .. .. .. .. . ..............
Physical Ed. I l l — Games.
Fourth Semester
Literature I .................................
Teaching of R e a d in g ................
Civic Education ........................ ..
Arithmetic I I ...............................
Music I I ..........................................
A rt I I (Elementary drawing,
L
design, and color study
.
method o f presentation).
.
Handwriting ...........................
Physical Education IV — Tc
.
ing of .................... ...............
Seventh Semester
Eighth Semester
3—
3—
3—
3—
3—
3
3
3
3
History and Philos, of Education
........... ....................
Educational Sociology ..............
Hygiene II— School and Com
munity
......................................
Free Elective ..................................
4—
3—
4
3
3—
6—
3
6
3—
2—
1
16— 16
3—
1
T o ta l............................... 156— 128
23— 17
TH E
FO U NTAIN
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE NUM BER
25
C U R R IC U L U M IN C O O P E R A T IV E E D U C A T IO N
A special four year curriculum in elementary education authorized by
the Board of Teachers College Presidents and available at this College only,
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,
ana are also certified to teach in any elementary school of the Commonwealth.
1937 CUrriculum ls adjustea t0 the sew curricula to go into effect September,
Cl.
H r.
Sem.
Hr.
Credit
First Semester
Sem.
Hr.
Credit
Fifth Semester
E n g l i s h , including Library
Science .......................................... 4__
S p eech ................................... ! ! ! . * ! ! 3___
Biological S c ie n c e ......................... 4__
Health
Education,
including
Physical Education and Per
sonal Hygiene ........................... 4__
Place and Purpose o f Educa
tion in the Social Order, in
cluding School V i s i t a t io n .... 3—
Appreciation o f M u s ic ................ 3__
3
3
3
2
2
2
21— 15
Second Semester
E n g lis h ........................................ ....; 3__
Principles of Geography..’ .'.'.’
3—
Biological S c ie n c e ........................
4—
Health Education,
including
Physical Education and Per
sonal Hygiene ........................... 4__
History of Civilization .............. 4—
Appreciation o f A r t .................... 3 __
3
3
3
2
4
2
21— 17
Third Semester
Literature I ....................................
Economic Geography ..................
General Psychology ....................
Physical Science ...........................
Elective ............................................
Cl.
Hr.
3__
3__
3—
4__
4_
3
3
3
3
4
17— 16
American History and Gov’ t . . . 3—
Reading Activities ................
3__
Music I ............................... ............. 4
Art I ........................................ ’ ] [) 4___
Number Projects ......................... 3__
School Law ..................................... 1 __
Elective ......... ..........................
&__ 3
3
3
2
2
2
4
21— 16
Sixth Semester
Child Psychology and Guidance
Creative English .............
Manuscript W riting ................
Creative Music ......................
Creative A rt . . . .
Int. Rhythm including Teaching of Health ......................
Social Activities ................
Literary Appreciation ................
3—
3—
2—
3—
3__
1%
3—
2—
2
3
2
3
3
1
22— 17
Seventh Semester
Measures and Self Testing Materials ....................................
Environmental Appreciations . .
Visual Education ..................
Children’s Literature and Story
Telling ...............................
Parent Education ................
Philosophy of Education including the Development of Progressive Education ..................
Elective ...............................
2__
4—
2—
3
1
3—
2__
3
2
2—
2
3
2
18— 16
Fourth Semester
Eighth Semester
Literature I I .................................. 3__ 3
Principles of S o cio lo g y .............. 2— 2
or Principles of Econom ics.. (2)— (2)
Educational Psychology ............ 3— 3
Physical Science ........................... 4— 3
Elective ............................................ 6__ 6
18— 17
Student Teaching and Conferences ...........................
15
12
Curriculum Materials, Selection
and Adaptation ......................
4— 3
19— 15
T otal............................... 157— 129
Field trips to progressive schools will be taken during the sophomore
junior and senior years and are an integral part ,of this curriculum.
26
TH E TEA CH ER S COLLEGE H ERALD
SEC O N D A R Y C U R R IC U L U M
For students preparing to teach in junior and senior high schools.
01.
H r.
Handwriting ....................................
First Elective ...............................
Second Elective .............................
First Semester
Introduction to Teaching (In
clude Social Guidance on the
Campus)
.............................
English I ............................. .. ...........
English Activities ( I n c l u d e
library, voice, and dramatiz
ation) ............................... . ...........
Science I — Biology (Include
physiology of the nervous
system as a basis for psy
chology)
..............................
History of Civilization ................
Physical Education I ..................
3—
3—
:Sem.
Hr.
Credit
2— 1
3— 3
3— 3
Cl.
Hr.
Sem.
Hr.
Credit
17— 16
3
3
F ifth Semester
3—
3
3—
3—
3—
3
3
1
Educational Measurements......... ,
Literature I I .................................
A rt IV (History and Appreciation of A rt) ............................... ,
First E le c tiv e ................................. ,
Second Elective .............................,
2—
3—
2
3
3—
6—
3—
2
6
3
17— 16
18— 16
Sixth Semester
Second Semester
Psychology I .................................
English I I ........................................
Science I I , Physical Science. . .
Principles of Geography..............
Hygiene I— Personal and Nu
trition ............................................
Physical Education I I ................
3—
3—
3—
3—
3
3
3
8
3—
3—
3
1
18— 16
Third Semester
Psychology I I .................................
English III ......................................
American G overn m ent................
Music I I I (History and Appre
ciation o f Music) ....................
First Elective ...............................
Second Elective .............................
3—
3—
3—
3
3
3
3—
3—
3—
2
8
3
18— 17
Fourth Semester
Problems of Junior-Senior High
School Education ....................
Literature I ....................................
Educational Sociology ................
Visual Education .........................
W orld Problems in Geography.
First Elective ...............................
Second Elective .............................
Free Elective .................................
3
3
3
1
3
3
6
3
17— 16
Seventh Semester
Student Teaching and Conferences ..............................................
Technique of Teaching................
2—
2
23— 16
Eighth Semester
History and Philosophy of EduFirst TBlppf.lvA ......... ..
Free Elective .................................
3—
3—
3—
2—
3—
3—
6—
3—
2—
2
4—
3—
8—
3—
4
8
8
3
15— 15
T o ta l................................. 148— 128
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
27
E L E C T IV E F IE L D S IN T H E SEC O N D A R Y C U R R IC U L U M
A special preparation in at least two fields is required.
S econdary P re-R equisites
1.
To elect Science, a student must present one higb school unit of
Chem istry and one high school unit of Physics.
To elect Latin, a student m ust present three high school units of
Latin.
3. To elect a modern foreign language, a student must present two
high school units of the language elected.
2.
4.
To elect Mathematics, a student m ust present three high school
units of Mathematics of w hich units Algebra and Plane Geometry
must have been taken in the senior high school.
EN G LISH
Required... .18 semester hours
Elective............18 semester hours from the following
♦Modem N o v e l...............................................................................
♦Contemporary P o e tr y .....................
♦Philology and G ram m ar...............
♦Intensive Course in Shakespeare.............................................
Short S t o r y ..................................................................................
Victorian Prose and Poetry (include E ssa y)..........................
Foreign Classics .........................................................................
Pre-Shakespearean Literature .................................................
Dramatic English .......................................................................
list
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
SCIENCE
Required.......... 6 semester hours
Elective............ 18 semester hours from the following list
abBotany I ...................................................................................
3
3
abZoology I ..................................................................................
3
3
abcChemistry ......................................................
6
6
acPhysics ....................... ...................................
6
6
cA stronom y................................................................................
3
3
cP h ysiology................................................................................
3
3
cPhysiography ..........................................................................
3
3
bA natom y................... ................................................................
3
3
bBotany II ..................
3
3
bZoology I I ................................................................................
3
3
dcQualitative Analysis ................................................................
3
3
dcQuantitative Analysis
3
a— Gives certification in field of Science.
b—-Gives certification in field of Biological Science.
c— Gives certification in field of Physical Science — Chemistry, Physics, re
quired, elect 6 s. h. from remaining 12 s. h.
d— Gives certification in field of Chemistry provided the 6 s. h. of free elec
tives are used in the field of Chemistry.
GEO GR APH Y
Required.......... 6 semester hours
Elective............18 semester hours from the following
♦Geography 'o f U. S. and C anada.............................................
♦Geography of Latin A m erica...................................................
♦Geography of E u rop e..........................................................
♦Geography of the Pacific R e a lm .............................................
Physiography ..............................................................................
Economic Geography ............................................................
Geographic Influences in American History...........................
Climatology and Meteorology .............................
list
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
28
TH E TEA CH ER S COLLEGE H ERALD
SOCIAL STUDIES
Required.......... 9 semester hours
Elective............ 18 semester hours from the following list
3
♦Early European H is to r y ......................
3
♦Modern European H is to r y ....................
3
♦American History to 1865 ................
3
♦Social and Industrial History of U. S.
3
Political Science ....................................
3
The Origin of Social Institutions----3
History of Latin A m erica ....................
3
Economics ...........................................
3
English H is to r y .....................................
3
Twentieth Century World History . . .
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
M ATH EM ATICS
Required........ 0 semester hours
Elective..........18 semester hours
♦Mathematical Analysis (a practical course in Algebra, Solid
Geometry, Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry, the Dif
ferential* and Integral Calculus) ........ .............................
Mathematics in the Junior and Senior H. S...........................
College A lg e b r a .......................... ••••.................. ............. .......
Introduction to the Theory of S tatistics...............................
15
3
3
3
15
3
3
3
FO REIG N LANGUAGES
Required......... 0 semester hours
Elective.......... 18 semester hours
♦These courses must be taken if this field is chosen.
Since the national survey of teacher education, undertaken by the Office
of Education at Washington, revealing through its published reports the
wisdom of distributing the material in schools and colleges of education to
provide á liberal, cultural basis in the first two years and place the profes
sional emphasis in the last two years, it appeared wise to the Board of
Teachers College Presidents of Pennsylvania to revise the several curricula
of these colleges in the light of these findings and in the recommendations
of this survey. This revision of the curricula will go into effect for fresh
men students September i, 1937. and is published in part on the following
pages.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
29
C U R R IC U L A E F F E C T IV E FOR F R E S H M E N S T U D E N T S
E N T E R IN G A F T E R S E P T E M B E R 1, 1937
BASIC T W O Y E A R S O F T H E C U R R IC U L U M
of the State Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania
(Sequence of courses subject to change for administrative reasons)
Cl.
H r.
Sem.
Hr.
First Semester
E n g l i s h , including Library
Science ...........................................
S p eech .................................................
Biological S c ie n c e ........................
Health
Education,
including
Physical Education and Per
sonal Hygiene ...........................
Place and Purpose of Educa
tion in the Social Order, in
cluding School V isitation. . .
Appreciation of M usic................
4—
3—
4—
3
3
3
4—
2
3—
3—
2
2
21— 15
Second Semester
English ...............................................
Principles o f Geography. . . . . . .
Biological S c ie n c e .........................
Health Education,
including
Physical Education and Per
sonal Hygiene ...........................
3—
3—
4—
3
3
3
4—
2
Cl.
Sem.
H r.
Hr.
History of Civilization................ 4— 4
Appreciation of A r t ...................... 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
Fourth Semester
Literature I I .................................. 3— 3
Principles of S o c io lo g y .............. 2— 2
or Principles of Econom ics.. (2)— (2)
Educational Psychology ............ 3— 3
Physical S c ie n c e ........................... 4— 3
Elective ............................................
6— 6
18— 17
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 refer
ence to the field of service for which the prospective teacher is
preparing.
30
TH E TEACH ERS COLLEGE HERALD
LA ST T W O Y E A R S O F T H E E L E M E N T A R Y C U R R IC U L U M
of the State Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania
Gl.
H r.
Cl.
H r.
Sem.
Hr.
American Government—
Federal, State, and Local. . . 3—
3
Teaching of R eading.................... 3— 3
4— 2
Music I ............................................
A rt I ................................................... 4— 2
Curriculum in Arithm etic......... 3— 2
School L a w ...................................... 1—aB l
Elective ............................................
3— 3
21— 16
Educational Measurements . . . .
Curriculum in Elementary
Science ..........................................
Visual E d u ca tion .................... ..
Children’ s Literature and Story
Telling ..........................................
Evolution of the American Pub
lic School ....................................
Philosophy of Ed ucation............
Elective ........................................
Sixth Semester
Child Psychology .........................
Teaching o f English, including
Handwriting ...............................
Music I I ............................................
A rt I I .................................................
Teaching of Health ....................
U . S. History to 1865.................
Elective .............................................
Sem.
Hr.
Seventh Semester
F ifth Semester
2—
2
4—
2—
3
1
3—
3
2—
2—
3;—
2
2
3
18— 16
3—
3
4—
3—
3—
3—
3—
3—
3
1%
1%
2
3
3
Eighth Semester
Student Teaching and Conferences ...............................................15— 12
Curriculum Materials, Selec
tion and Adaptation................ 4— 3
19— 15
22— 17
Notes: (See note (1) on Page 29)
(1) Students who are candidates for the State Standard Limited
Certificate must take as electives in the Second Year—
Teaching of Reading
Teaching of English
Curriculum in Arithmetic
and must take as electives in the Third Year
Student Teaching ................................................. 6 sem. hrs.
Children's Literature and Story Telling............ 3 sem. hrs.
Curriculum in Elementary S cien ce.................... 3 sem. hrs.
Curriculum Materials ......................................... 3 sem. hrs.
L A S T T W O Y E A R S OF T H E S E C O N D A R Y C U R R IC U L U M
of the State Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania
Cl.
H r.
Cl.
H r.
Sem.
Hr.
Sem.
Hr.
Seventh Semester
F ifth Semester
American Government—
Federal, State and Local. . . .
3— 3
School Law ...................................... 1— 1
Educational Measurements . . .
2— 2
Electives .......................................... 10— 10
16— 16
Sixth Semester
Evolution of the American Public S c h o o l......................................
Visual E d u ca tion ...........................
Guidance ..........................................
Philosophy of Education..............
Electives ..........................................
2—
2—
2—
2—
9—
2
1
2
2
9
17— 16
Problems of Junior-Senior High
School ............................................ 2— 2
Adolescent Psychology .............. 2— 2
Electives .......................................... 12—
12
Eighth Semester
Student Teaching and Conferences ...............................................15— 12
Curriculum Materials, Selec
tion and A d ap tation ................ 4— 3
16— 16
19— 15
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
E L E C T IV E S
FOR
E L E M E N T A R Y C U R R IC U L U M
ELEC TIVES FOR K IN D E R G A R TE N ,
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 R eading............................. 3
Parent Education ............................. 3
H a n d ic ra fts.......................................... 4
Descriptive Astronomy .................. 2
Courses in Speech or other approved
courses from subject fields
ELECTIVES FOR GRADES 4, 5, 6
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
2
1
SU B JEC T F IE L D
ENGLISH
Required Courses
English I ..............................................
English II ........... i ..............................
Literature I ........................................
Literature II ......................................
English Philology .............................
Advanced Composition ..................
3
2
2
Any of the above and
Advanced Creative English...........
3
Advanced Creative A r t .................. 4
Mental H y g ie n e ................................. 3
Modern D r a m a ...................................
3
Dramatic T ech n iqu e........................
4
Courses in Speech or other approved
courses from subject fields
3
2
3
3
2
G EN ER AL SCIENCE
3
3
3
3
3
3
Electives
Shakespeare .................. . ................... 3
Short Story ........................................ 3
Modern Novel ........................................ 3
World Literature ............................. 3
Contemporary Poetry .................... 2
Victorian Prose & Poetry.............. 3
Journalism .......................................... 2
Pre-Shakespearean L it..................... 2
Romantic Period ............................. 3
3
Essay .....................................................
Modern Drama .................................. 2
19th Century Novel ......................... 3
3
3
3
3
2
3
2
2
3
3
2
3
Required Courses
Biological Sciences .........................
Physical Science .............................
Qual. Analysis .................................
Advanced Physics ...........................
8
8
4
4
6
6
3
3
Electives
Descriptive Astronomy .................. 2
Physical Chemistry ......................... 4
Organic Chemistry ...................... *. 4
Quant. Analysis ............................... 4
Mechanics ............................................
4
Magnetism and Electricity............ 4
Hydrostatics ....................................... 4
P h y sio lo g y ............................................ 4
Comparative Anatomy .................. 4
Histology ..............................................
4
Physiography ...................................... 3
Geology ................................................. 4
1
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
8
PH YSICS
Required Courses
8
8
8
6
6
6
Electives
Physiology ..........................................
Bacteriology ........................................
Comparative Anatomy ..................
Histology ..............................................
Genetics .......................................
Embryology ..........................................
Entomology ..........................................
3
3
3
2
3
3
1
R E Q U IR E M E N T S FOR SEC O N D A R Y
C U R R IC U L U M
3
3
3
3
3
3
BIOLOGY
Required Courses
Biology .................................................
Advanced Botany .............................
Advanced Zoology ...........................
(GROUP II)
Teaching of Arithm etic.................. 3
Civic E d u ca tio n ................................. 3
U . S. History since 1865................ 3
Industrial Arts .................................
4
Geog. of W estern H em isph ere...
3
Geog. of Eastern Hemisphere. . . .
3
Descriptive Astronomy .................. 2
Courses in Speech or other approved
courses from subject fields
ELECTIVES IN
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION
ELECTIVES FOR TEACH ERS OF
ONE-ROOM R U R A L SCHOOLS
(GROUP II I)
Rural Education
Rural S o cio lo g y ............................. 3
Rural School Problems................ 2
Agriculture and Nature.............. 3
Any other electives approved for
Kindergarten or Grades 1, 2, 3,
4, 5, and 6
31
4
4
4
4
3
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Physical Science ...............................
Advanced P h y s ic s .............................
8
8
6
6
4
4
4 ,
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Electives
Mechanics ............................................
H eat .......................................................
Mag. and Electricity ....................
Hydrostatics ........................................
Optics ...................................................
Modern Physics ...............................
Pneumatics ..........................................
32
TH E TE ACH E R S COLLEGE HERALD
C H E M ISTR Y
Required Courses
Physical Science ...............................
Inorganic Chemistry ......................
Qualitative Analysis ......................
Quantitative Analysis ....................
Electives
Organic C h e m istry ...........................
Physical Chemistry ........................
Industrial C h e m is try ......................
Physiological C h em istry ................
Food Chemistry .................................
Colloidal Chemistry ........................
G EO GR APH Y
8
8
6
6
4
4
3
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
SOCIAL STUDIES
Required Courses
History of Civilization.................
Sociology or Economics...............
American Government ...............
TJ. S. History before 1865............
Social and Industrial Hist, of
U. S ................................................
Modern European H istory............
Electives
Early European History..............
Principles of Economics.............
Principles of S ociology...............
Latin American H istory.............
Comparative Governm ent............
European History since World
W ar ............................................
Origin of Social In stitu tio n s....
History of England.......................
U. S. History since 1865.............
History of Far E ast.....................
History of Pennsylvania.............
History of E th ic s .........................
Renaissance and Reformation. . .
Industrial Relations ...................
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
8
3
3
3
3
3
8
3
3
MATHEMATICS
Required Courses
College Algebra ...........................
College Trigonometry .................
Analytic G eom etry.......................
Calculus I ......................................
Calculus II ....................................
Statistics .................................... ...
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Electives
College Algebra I I .......................
Synthetic Geometry .....................
Hist, of Mathematics ...............
Applied Mathematics .................
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
8
3
3
3
3
Required Courses
Principles o f Geography......... ....
Economic Geography ......................
Geog. of U. S. and Canada............
Geog. o f Latin Am erica................
Geog. o f Europe ...............................
Geog. of the Pacific R ealm .........
Electives
Climatology & Meteorology...........
Physiography ......................................
Conservation of Natural
Resources ........................................
Field Courses (to be approved).
Commercial & Industrial G eog.. .
Trade and Transportation..............
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
FRENCH
Required Courses
Elementary French .........................
19th Century and Contemporary
French Prose and Poetry.........
Outline Course in French L i t .. . .
17th Century French History &
Literature— Composition ...........
Electives
Romantic and Realistic Move
ment in French L it.......................
The French Novel ...........................
French Drama ....................................
6
6
3
3
3
3
8
3
3
3
6
6
6
6
3
3
3
3
L A T IN
Required Courses
Horace ...................................................
Essays on C ic e r o ...............................
Terence .................................................
Livy .......................................................
Mythology ............................................
Electives
Odes o f Horace .................................
DeAmicitia ..........................................
DeSenectute ...................
3
3
6
6
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALOGU E NUMBER
33
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
Courses are designated according to the following scheme’ Initial letter"
sho7.vs subject field; numbers show curricula, 1-9, all curricula; n-19^
elementary; 21-29, secondary; 31-39, cooperative; 41 and above, elective.
T H E A R TS
A rt
A : i i —A rt I— E lementary I ndustrial A rt— The handling of the various
media such as paper, cardboard, clay, weaving, basketry materials, thin wood.
Develops an appreciation of art in every day life. 2 semester hours.
. A -12
A rt II
E lementary D rawing , D esign,
and
M rs. R oss
Color— Gives exper
ience and develops skill in handling media used in public schools (such as
pencil, crayon, watercolors, ink, cut paper, blackboard) ; gives opportunity
for creative expression and establishes the principles of art. 1)4 semester
hoursM rs. Ross
A - 13— A rt III T heory and P ractice— Emphasizes the presentation of
the various subjects in the field of A rt Education, including adaptation of
problems to various grades, discussions of courses of study, sources of
reference material and supplies. 2 semester hours.
M rs. Ross
A - 14—A rt IV — H istory and A ppreciation of A rt— Develops sensitive
ness to art by cultivating aesthetic appreciation. Chief periods in history
and development of art are studied and traced in the life and art of the
past and present. 2 semester hours.
M rs. R oss
A-32— Creative A rt— This course is designed to give the student a
thorough understanding of 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 art. Teaching procedures are studied through observation and
participation in actual classroom situations. ( Cooperative Education ) 2
semester hours;
M iss Glace
H andwriting
A-18—-H andwriting— To guide students (1) in the execution of good
handwriting, by giving attention to correct position, movement, speed slant
and letter formation; (2) by supervised practice at their desks and on the
blackboard; (3) in learning a technique for teaching handwriting in all
the grades; (4) in learning the uses and values of standardized tests and
scales. 1 Semester hour.
M r. B urkholder
A-36— M anuscript W riting— To 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 practice;
comparative study of various systems of cursive writing; appreciation of
historical background and present practices gained through assigned read
ings. (Cooperative Education) 1 semester hour.
M iss Glace
M usic
A - is — Music I— Acquaints and provides the prospective teacher with the
materials necessary for a fuller and better knowledge of the fundamentals
needed in the teaching of music. This is done through the use of sight
singing with the syllables, study of rote songs, elementary theory and
diction. This material is applicable to grades one, two and three. 2 semes
ter hours.
M r. W eaver
34
TH E TEACH ERS COLLEGE HERALD
A-16— M usic II— Pre-requisite A-15. This course is used to meet the
needs of the prospective primary, intermediate, or rural teacher. A study
of the methods suited to each particular group forms the basis of the course.
lYz semester hours.
M e. W eaver
A - 17— M usic III — History and appreciation of music forms the basis
o f this course. The study of the different forms of music as to their
historical background is done through the hearing of many compositions.
The course stresses the proper frame of mind of the good listener. 2 semes
ter 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— Creative M usic— A portion of the time in this course will be
devoted to the building of a background for children’s musical literature.
Elementary keyboard work dealing with simple chord accompaniments and
the elements of extemporization will lay the foundation for settings of
original verse. The settings will be rhythmic and later melodic. (Co
operative Education) 2 semester hours.
M r. W eaver
ED U C A T IO N
Ed-i— I ntroduction to T eaching— The chief objectives of this course
are to give a coherent overview of the field of education, to aid in the
choice of teaching fields, and to study the various activities and opportunities
of educational workers on all levels. Guidance is an important aspect of
the course with emphasis on the problems of individual students. 3 semes
ter hours.
M r. B urkholder, D r. W right
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-12— T eaching o f P rimary S ubjects— A composite course designed
to give a knowledge of sound educational principles and a study of practical
procedure in the teaching of primary subjects with emphasis on spelling,
language and the social studies. Observations represent an important part
of this course. 3 semester hourse.
Miss Kjeffer
Ed-5— E ducational T ests and M easurements— This course presents the
elements of the statistical process, acquaints the pupils with thè 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
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
Ed-4 V isual E ducation— The
oensory aids in the school room.
objects-specimens-models, pictorial
and motion type, blackboard and
hour-
35
background for and the use of VisualThese aids include the school journey
materials, projection machinery of still
bulletin boards, and radio, i semester
M e . K rebs
Ed-14— P re-S ch ° ° l C hild— This course aims to acquaint students with
all phases! of human development from birth to kindergarten age- to
become familiar m 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-16 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-9- T echnique or 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 school activities ; collection, evaluation, and organiza
tion of materials of instruction; marking systems, recordsiand reports 2
semester hours.
Miss Cu n n in gh am , M iss H uber, M iss S mall , M iss W illoughby
Ed-7— S tudent.T eaching— This activity is required during the last year
of training. It includes observation, participation and teaching, and is
offered according to the specialization of the student in Kindergartenrrimary, Intermediate, Rural, Cooperative and Secondary Groups. The
Campus Training School affords training in the Kindergarten and grades
one to six. Training in the Rural Group is obtained in a one-room un
ci
school m Shippensburg Township, and in a. two-room school in
shippensburg Borough. The Shippensburg Schools also provide for train
ing in the Junior and Senior High Schools and in 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 ior students who wish to apply for teaching on a State Standard
Limited Certificate. 6 semester hours.
M r. H arley and S taff
Ed-6— H istory and P hilosophy of E ducation— The historical development of our generally accepted educational concepts and practices is traced,
with the maj or _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.
M r B urkholder
. Ed-22— P roblems of J unior 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 teachers; the high schooT buildings; and the cost of maintaining
secondary schools. 3 semester hours.
M iss H uber
Ed-24— Guidance— The _place_ of guidance in education; the field of
personal analysis; cooperation with other educational agencies; type studies
m vocational^ guidance; the responsibility o f the individual teacher and
school administrators for educational and curriculum guidance- and guid
ance through instruction. 2 semester hours.
Miss H uber
36
TH E TE ACH E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
Ed-31— Genetic P sychology I— The purpose of the course is to study
the development of the race with special reference to the development of
the individual. The development of the child is studied from birth to
maturity. Observation of children is an integral part of the course. (Co
operative Education) 3 semester hours.
D r. E isenberg
Ed-32— Genetic P sychology II— This course is a continuation of Genetic
Psychology I. Mental hygiene, case studies and the possibilities of creative
education are considered. Behavior problems are studied in the light of
physical, mental, emotional and social factors. The functions of the parent,
the teacher, the visiting teacher, the nurse, the physician, the clinic and
the social agency will be presented. (Cooperative Education) 3 semester
hours.
D r. E isenberg
Ed-34— I ndividualized T echniques I— This course is designed for the
development of understanding of the new type techniques: Interpretation
of underlying principles of teaching and learning through directed observa
tions of children’s activities in the laboratory school; recognition of the
current practices and the function of the teacher through readings, discus
sions, conferences, and observations; analytical study of various types of
individualized assignments; and visits in some of the newer type schools in
other centers of learning. (Cooperative Education) 2 semester hours.
Miss Cunningham
Ed-33— M easures and Self 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 in a
testing program is required. Tests and self-testing materials are presented
in relation to progressive education. (Cooperative Education) 2 semester
hours.
D r. E isenberg, D r. W rIgh T
Ed-36— C hild Guidance— Guidance is treated in this course as an inex
tricable element of the whole educative process. The necessary inform
ational background at the physical, mental and spiritual levels will be
studied to give the teacher a basis for intelligent and sympathetic 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 prob
lem will control the course. The interpretation of personal and social
attitudes and behaviors will be learned from actual case studies. Oppor
tunity will be given for contact with the children in the Training School.
(Cooperative Education) 3 semester hours.
D r. R owland
Ed-35— I ndividualized T echniques II— Parallels student teaching; pro
vides for recognition of individual capacities and tendencies; discovers,
evaluates and organizes sources of materials of instruction; promotes^ an
understanding of integration of subject matter and experiences; gives
practice in the organization and development of units of activity; considers
different systems of checks, reports, and records. Students’ work will in
clude assigned readings, research, discussions, conferences, and observ
ations. (Cooperative Education) 2 semester hours.
Miss C unningham
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; the place
of the child in the home; the parents’ responsibility for the 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 m
this course. The purpose will be to make the prospective teacher in a pro-
SHIPPEN SBU RG CATALOGU E NUMBER
37
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
Ed-40— H istory and P hilosophy of E ducation— A survey of the litera
ture of progressive education, tracing the history of its basic elements,
particularly the underlying psychology and philosophy, together with recog
nized techniques. The outstanding school systems, and the recognized lead
ers in the field are studied. The course consists of cooperative group
studies, conferences, suggested reading and special reports. Several school
systems using progressive methods will be visited. (Cooperative Educa
tion) 4 semester hours.
Mr. B urkholder
E N G L IS H
E -i— E nglish I— A 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.
M iss B lood, M r. M ark , M r. S tewart
E-3— E nglish A ctivities— 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 parlia
mentary practice; (4) to acquaint students with good plays '‘f or children
and methods of producing them that will be both simple and practicable.
3 semester hours.
Miss 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.
M iss B lood, M iss Y ork, M r. M ark , M r. Stewart
E-5— E nglish III— An advanced course in various types of expository
composition and other types of discourse. For- students preparing to teach
English, there is an element of specific professionalization. 3 semester
hours.
M iss B lood, M r. M ark
E-4— L iterature Jjfi-A studyVcif the major types of English prose and
poetry by means of discussion, reports, and analysis. 3 sethester hours.
M r. M ark , M r. Stewart
E-12— T he T eaching of 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-7— L iterature II— A study of types of American literature from
Colonial times to the present by means of discussion, reports, and analysis.
3 semester hours.
M iss B lood, M r. M ark, M r. Stewart
E-14— Speech P roblems— Designed to equip prospective teachers with
the knowledge and technique necessary to recognize and correct speech
defects, 2 semester hours.
M iss Y ork
E-16— 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
38
TH E TEACH ERS COLLEGE HERALD
E- 31—R eading A ctivities— As a basis for the work in Reading Activi
ties, a study will first be made !§f 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 Y ork
E-33— C reative E nglish ^I— 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.
M iss B lood
E-32— Creative E nglish II— This course will continue the work of
Creative English I, but emphasis will be placed upon the study of creative
work done in various progressive schools and the methods used by pro
gressive teachers to encourage children in creative activity ; the building
of reading lists, the development of plans, and the working out of problems
best fitted to the needs of the individual student will be considered. (Co
operative 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— M odern N ovel— A study of the modem 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.
M iss B lood
E-42— Contemporary 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
E-43— P hilology and E nglish Gram:mar— 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.
M r. S tewart
E-44— S hakespeare— Plays typical of the authors’ 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 o f the author. Information derived from the
course is related to the consideration of high school Shakespearean plays.
3 semester hours.
M r. M ark
E-45— S hort Story— This course is designed to give the student a know
ledge 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
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
39
E-46— V îctoeian 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-47— F oreign Classics — Designed to acquaint students with the writ■ SNh H m B h H rna?îers. and Ü S‘ ve them background and comparative
material for their reading in English and American literatures. 3 semester
ours‘
Miss B lood, Mr. S tewart
E ^ P ^ S hajespkaeeak L iterature— Stresses the reading of Beowulf
and short Anglo-Saxon poems in modern English translation; the reading
of medieval romances; the reading of Chaucer’s “ Canterbury Tales” and
lro jlu s and Criseyde, the reading of portions of Spencer’s “The Faerie
Queene.
3 semester hours.
M lss B lood
■
B B S I I M ovement— Designed to acquaint students with the
English Romantic Movement of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth
centimes. Stress will be placed upon poetry and upon literary criticism o f
and by the poets of this time. 3 semester hours.
Miss B lood
BBM
B Ü H
t0 P ™ the student a background
upon which to base his judgment of dramatic literature and dramatic produchon. 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, I
M iss B lood
FO R EIG N LANG UA G ES
F rench
t — 4 1 and 42— L ate N ineteenth C entury and C ontemporary F rench
L iterature— A study of French literature since 1870 with a thorough
review of the fundamentals of French grammar and pronunciation. Methods
and problems involved m the teaching of French are discussed. 6 semester
F-43 F rench L iterature to the E nd of the Classical A ge— An out♦ u16 h H bI 0ri?ln “ d development of the French language and literature
through the Renaissance as an introduction to a detailed study of the
Seventeenth Century. Development of the student’s working knowledge
of the French language. 3 semester hours.
F; 4 + r ElGHTEEI?TH C entury L iterature— The Literature of the Eighteenth Century and practice in writing and speaking French with discussion
of the problems involved in the teaching of French. 3 semester hours.
W
mSm °
M
F
L
— A study of
trench Romanticism and continued work in speaking and writing French
r mantic
ovement in
rench
iterature
-th m scu ssion of problems involved in the teaching of French.
3 semester
■ cF ' 4$ ~ ? Hi R eali,stic M ovement in F rench L iterature— A study of
rrench Realism and continued work in speaking and writing French with
hoursS1°n ° f probems involved in the teaching of French. 3 semester
40
TH E TEACH ERS COLLEGE HERALD
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— Cicero 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
Latin in high schools. 3 semester hours.
M r. S tewart
L-44— H orace—-The Odes of Horace are read, and studied together with
metrical readings'df the same by English and American poets. Special
attention is given to the Horatian metres. 3 semester hours.
M r. S tewart
L-45-—T eaching of L atin — This course embraces a thorough study of
thè 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
M r. Stewart
teaching. 3 semester hours.
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. Stewart
G EO G RA PHY
G -2— P rinciples of GeographYg^Emphasis is laid on the inter-relations
between the physical and cultural landscape. The important geographic
factors, such as, climate, soil, minerals, water bodies, topography, and
natural vegetation are discussed with this relationship in mind. This course
also includes the fundamental principles of mathematical geography. 3 semèstèr hours.
M r . A llan , M r. K rebs
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 is given
to the organization of geographic units and methods o f 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 andnatural items of these regions. 3 semester hours. M r . K rebs
G -22— W orld P roblems in Geography— This course deals with the geo
graphic, economic and historical factors affecting the political relations of
the world since the World War. 3 semester hours.
M r. A llan
G-31— 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,
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) 3 semester hours.
Miss W illoughby
W O M E N ’ S BUILD IN G
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALOGU E NUMlMte,
G-4
Geography of U nited S tates and C anada — A regional treatment ^
of the continent o f North America based on the natural geographic regions
with a study of mans varied adjustments to the conditions in each region.
Emphasis is also placed on the problem of conservation of our natural
resources. 3 semester hours.
M r. K rebs
G ^ — Geography of E urope— A general picture showing the inter
relationship between the physical and cultural background is stressed in the
■
E l l of the course on Europe. The second part deals with the
economic and political problems of each country in the light of their
geographic environment. 3 semester hours.,
M r. A llan
. G-43- -Geography of L atin A merica— A regional study stressing the
inter-relationship between the physical and cultural landscape. Each geographic region is studied to complete the understanding of the economic
relations between the countries of North andSouth America. 3 semesto
noursM r. A llan
♦ l ? ' 4 4 - F “ GRA/?t.Y ¡ 1 T.Ii E H
R ealm — Deals with the geography of
the
P5;Clfic Pasin- SPecial emphasis is laid on Australia,
tiie 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-45— P hysiography — This course is designed to give the student an
jM I M
of the earth’s modifying agents. The m ljo r topics discussed
are as follows: weathering, wind ground, water, running water, ice vulcanism, diastrophism, wave action, and ocean currents. 3 semester hours.
1
M r. A llan
E conomic Geography— Deals with economic and commercial ac-
i H
W m M fr°u @ 9
standpoint. It includes a systematic
study of the agricultural, industrial and commercial relations of the world
with special stress upon the United States'. "- 3 semester hours.
r n
T
.
M r. A llan , M r. K rebs
G-47 -Geographic I nfluences in A merican H istory— A geographic interpretation o f the economic, social and political development of the United
States is emphasized. 3 semester hours.
M r. A llan
G-48— Climatology— Divided into Elementary Meteorology and Climat
ology t he important classifications of climate are studied with their bases
tor classification. Plant and animal responses are studied in the light o f
their climatic environment 3 semester hours,
M r. A llan
H E A L T H E D U C A T IO N
H.Ed.-2— P ersonal H ygiene and N utrition— Acquaints the prospective
teacher with the fundamental health habits, attitudes and knowledge sup
porting his own health practices and those of the children he will teach
3 semester hours.
Mlss r 0Bb, M r. Gulian
S - E Commu n ity 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.
M iss R obb
H .Ed.-u and 12 P hysical E ducation I and II (Elementary)— The
modern conception of Physical Education, with the methods and principles
of teaching; gives adequate time for orientation followed by a program
of various activities suitable for all grades. 2 semester hours.
M r. G ulian
42
TH E T E A C H E R S COLLEGE HERALD
H.Ed.-i3 and 14—-Physical E ducation III and IV (Elementary)— A
continuation of Physical Education I and II with guidance in planning and
actual teaching of lessons. 2 semester hours.
M iss R obb, M r. Gulian
H.Ed.- 2 i— P hysical E ducation I ( Secondary)B-To familiarize the stu
dent with the popular games of schools and to encourage participation in
games through the acquisition of ability, proper attitudes and appreciation
of play. 1 semester hour.
M r. Gulian
H.Ed.-22— P hysical E ducation II (Secondary)— To develop skill in
teaching; games for the playground and the gymnasium, mass athletics,
athletic competitive games, and the state course of study. Instruction in
preparing a school program with varying facilities, age grouping and phy
sical needs and limitations. 1 semester hour.
M r. Guli An
M A T H E M A T IC S
M-11— A rithmetic I— The purpose of this course is (1) to professional
ize the subj ect matter of Arithmetic; (2) to enlarge the student’ll concepts,
appreciations and understanding of the various important topics in grades
1 to 4 inclusive. 3 semester hours»';..'
M r. Grove, M iss K ieffer
M-12— A rithmetic II-^-Gontinuation -of Arithmetic I with special em
phasis on the work of grades1 5 to 8 inclusive. Some work in intuitive
geometry, the graph and the formula is included. 3 semester hours.
M r. Grove, M iss K ieffer
M-32— N umber P rojects— The objectives of this course are centered
largely S the techniques involved in organizing, presenting and developing
units of work which may be used as vitalizing factors in mastering the
fundamental phases o f 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, febrtcepts, and principles concerning the
quantitative side of the child’s life and life in general. The development
of attitudes, and appreciations Ss' emphasized in all the work. (Cooperative
Education) 3 semester h o u ia H ^ ^ te ^ '1^
Miss K ieffer
M-41, 42, 43, 44, 45— M athem ati Js I, II, III, IV , V — Mathematical
Analysis. A practical unified course in Algebra^’Trigonometry, Analytic
Geometry, Differential and Integral Calculus. Though the courses are
spiral in nature, Mathematics I and II stress algebra and trigonometry;
Mathematics III gives emphasis to analytic geometry; Mathematics IV,
to differential calculus, and Mathematics V , to integral calculus. 3 semes
ter hours.
M r. Grove
M-46— M athematics VIjIfMiathematics in the Junior and Senior High
School. It is devoted to the setting up of the mathematical topics that are
to be studied in the Junior and Senior high schoOMand the development
of the procedures for teaching the same. The particular difficulties encoun
tered by students in these grades and suitable types of remedial teaching
are pt;ies,sed. 3 semester hours.
M r. Grove
M-47— M athematics V II— The (function concept is the central notion
of the course. The following topics are included: History o f Algebra,
number system of Algebra, constant variables, graphs, theory of equations,
mathematical (induction, progressions--, infinite series,logarithms, compound
interest, and determinants. Elementary Algebra is reviewed as found, a« 1
visable throughout the course, 3 semester hours.
•
M r. Grove
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALOGU E NUMBER
43
M-48— M a t h e m a t ic s : VIIl|||lntroduction to the Theory of Statistics.
The purpose: ,-of the course is to give the student a general||sUrveyg|f the
field of elementary statistics and a mastery in using the same in the fields'
of psychology, education, and social studies. It includes: tabulation and:'
classification of data, graphs, measures o f central tendency, quartiles and
percentiles, dispersion, the normal curve, reliability and correlation. 3 sem
ester hours.
M r . Grove
S C IEN C E
B iological S ciences
S - i — B iology— Intended to equip the student with certain biological con
cepts. The study of the cells, both plant||animaBand their combinations
as represented in tissues, organs and systems, together with their reproduc
tion, physiology and irritability, makes up a considerable part of the course.
The fundamental, elemental ideas of evolution, genetics, etc., are briefly
considered. 3 seme||fer hours.
M r. S hearer, M r. 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 iiBt only subject mat
ter but appreciations, habits of observation, and an understanding o f how
the work may be presented to children. 3 semester hours.
M r. K rebs
S- 41— B otany I— T h e F lowering P lant — Mainly emphasizes the struc
ture and physiology of angiosperms. The economic value of plants, weeds,
and certain aspects of forestry, taxonomy and local ecology are briefly
considered. 3 semester hours.
Mu. S hearer
S- 42— B otany II — T hallophytes, Bryophytes, P teridophytes and
SpermATOPHYTÈS-— Presents- a survey© f 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
S- 43— Z oology I— General Z oology— Typical representatives, of the var
ious phyla are studied. A number o f 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
S- 44—Z oology II— V ertebrate Z oology— The invertebrate phyla omitted
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 fiie
work. 3 semester hours.
Mil S hearer
C h e m ist r y
S-45— General C ollege C h e m ist r y — Intended 'to give the student a
thorough knowledge of the fundamental principles, laws, and theories of
chemical action. A detailed study will be made of the chief non-metals,
metals and their mo-st important compounds. Special attention will be
given to equations, calculation^, and the theory of precipitation. 6 semester
hou| | pt«jp''■?
S-46— Q ualitative A
•
D r. W
right
n a l y sis — Designed
.to acquaint the student with
the theory and principles: by which the common metals and acids are iden
tified. A detailed study will fej madeleff ionization, mass action, and other
fundamental theories. Sufficient mixtures will be analyze® to make the
student familiar with the characteristics of the ions. 3 semester hours.
D r. W
rig ht
44
T H E T E A C H E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
S-48— O rganic C hemistry — An introduction to the study of carbon com
pounds. Covers briefly the aliphatic and aromatic series with a discussionof the more important derivatives. 3 semester hours.
D r. W right
P h ysical S ciences
S-2— S cience II— An orientation course. The work is confined to geo
logy, astronomy, physics and chemistry, giving the student an appreciative
and understanding background of the scientific world. 3 semester hours.
M r. S hearer, Mr. R ambo
S-49—P hysics I— Detailed study of the subject matter taught in high
school Physics including mechanics, heat and sound. Demonstrations, dis
M r. R ambo
cussions and laboratory experiments. 3 semester hours.
S-50— P hysics II— Electricity, magnetism, light and modern Physics.
Recent developments in the field of Physics. 3 semester hours.
M r. R ambo
S O C IA L S T U D IE S
H istory
SS-®I—H istory of 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 o f its origins and developments. 3 or 4 semester hours.
D r. L oucks , D r. V alentine
S S - i iS-United States H istory I— 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
S S -14 --U nited S tates H istory 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 hours.
D r. Loucks
S S -3i ^-A m erican H istory and Government— This course will deal with
present-day political and economic problems in American life, with such
historical background as may be necessary to a dear _understanding of
these problems. The effects of the machine age upon life will be traced.
Recent developments in the nature and extent of American government
activities will be stuji|1l in relation to their historical and economic back
ground and constitutional status. An attempt will be made to relate these
problems and activities to the world situation. Such problems as efficiency"
in government, Social insurance, economic security and regulation of busi
ness will be considered from the point^Bview of a teacher in a progressive
school, (Cooperative Education) 3 semester hours.
D r. V alentine
SS-41— E arly E uropean H istory— This course, following the one in
History of Civilization traces the history of Europe from 1500 to 1830. It
is intended to provide a European background for the study of American
History and for recent European and World History. 3 semester hours.
D r. L oucks
SS-42— M odern E uropean H istory— European History since 1830, Em
phasis is laid upon events and conditions that show the development||of
European peoples and their institutions during the past century. It attempts
to give a world viewpoint and a basis for the understanding and interpre
tation of contemporary events of world importance. 3 semester hours.
D r. L oucks
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
45
SS-43— A merican H istory to 1865 (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, social and political
D r. L oucks
movements from 1763 to 1865. 3 semester hours.
SS-44— S ocial and I ndustrial H istory of t h e U. S.— A fter a brief
review of the Agricultural Era, the emphasis op 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 |fer relations
with foreign powers. An advanced course for junior and senior high
school teachers. 3 semester hours.
D r. L oucks
SS-47— H istory of L atin A merica— An advanced course surveying the
development of Latin America, tracing its political, social and economic
relations with the United States and Europe and indicating^ its place in
world affairs. This course, should follow European and American History.
3 semester hours.
D r. V alentine
SS-49— E nglish H istory— This course emphasizes those phases of Eng
lish political, social and economic development which enter most largely into
the American heritage. 3 semester hours.
D r. V alentine
SS-50— T wentieth C entury W orld H istory— This course will deal with
international politics. Attention will be given to those forces which divide
nations from one another; national patriotism in its political and economic
aspects, imperialism as a frame of mind and a governmental policy, and
the patterns and values of Great Power politics which have grown up in
consequence of the rivalries between nations, Contemporary efforts to
devise and apply international remedies to the problems created by the
conflicting policies of nations will also be surveyed. Prerequisite, Europeans
History. 3 semester hours.
_
D r. L oucks
S ocial S cience
SS-48— P roblems of 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
o f its possible solutions. 3 semester hours.
D r. V alentine
SS-3— A merican Government— A brief study of the general concepts
and principles of government followed by a detailed study of the structure,
organization and working of the American||National Government, with
emphasis upon the actual functioning of the present-day government organ
ism. 3 semester hours.
D r. V alentine
SS-12— C ivic E ducation— For elementary teachers. Gives the prospec
tive teacher a sense of civic values, a plan for putting into effect projects
in school and community for practical everyday civics, special studies in
observation, games and responsibilities that develop a civic attitude. A term
paper is required on civic values, extra-curricular activities, morals, ethics,
etc. 3 semester hours.
Miss R olar
SS-45,— P roblems of P olitical S cience— The principles of modern gov
ernment in America and abroad are studies« 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
reform, public finance and the regulation of business. Fascism and com-
46
TH E TE ACH E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
rnunism will be compared with democracy. The course is planned to sup
plement the course in Problems of Economics, which it should follow.
Prerequisite, American Government. 3|spmester hours.
D r. V alentine
SS-24— E ducational S ociology— An introductory course in Sociology
stressing the principles of Sociology and their applications in the classroom,
school system ánd community. 3 semester hours.
D r. L oucks
SS-32— S ocial A ctivities (Based upon Civics and U. S. History)S-This
course will strCSs'; the development of a series of activities which will serve
to direct the social learning of pupils in elementary grades and will provide
through discussion and reading the necessary historical, sociological and
economic backgrounds for adequate understanding»f 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 iff the Campus Training School.
(Cooperative Education) 3 semester hours.
. .¡feMis's R olar
SS-46— T he O rigin of S ocial I nstitutions— An advanced course in
Sociology in which the principles of Sociology are appliedSto our social
institutions and the problems, that arise out of them. Marriage and the
family, recreational iiistitutions like the theatre, problems growing out of
urban life and out of the association of diverse racial groups will be dis
cussed and evaluated, along with other social institutions and problems.
3 semester hours.
D r. L oucks
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUMBER
47
Student Organizations
G O V E R N IN G O R G A N IZ A T IO N S
H E Student Cooperative Association determines the amount of the
Activity Fee and through its constitution delegates to the Presidents
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 sponSffl-ship of the business!
manager, controls and operates the retail store, including the purchase of
all textbooks.
T
T he P resident’ s C ouncil. This body controlsland directs the student
activities, of the college under the authority of the Student Cooperative
Association. It is composed of seventeen student members and K®ur 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 presi
dent of the college is the president of the council. It administers the
activitiell 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 counf|ielects 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 for 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 pfi
men and women respectively and to the President’s Council ^for thle social
fife of the college, including such behavior problems as arise from time
to time.
M U S IC A L O R G A N IZ A T IO N S
W omen’ s C horal C lub . 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 fitly members.
This club appears in concert during the year and aids in other musical
performances of the school.
M en ’ s Glee C lub . This organization is^ made up of the men of the
college who are interested in singing. It gives the young men an oppor
tunity to sing at many of the school functions. The club also gives concerts
at numerous outstanding institutions of our service area.
S ym phony O rchestra. This group is open to all the students who
play an instrument# It plays for many of the college functions through
the year. Students are urged to bring their instruments' and apply to the
director of music for admission to this group.
C hapel C hoir. The college choir sings at the regular chapel periods.
It gives several musical performances during the college year, and adds to
the devotional exercises.
C ollege B and . The college band is a uniformed group, and plays for
all the college football games. This group makes several trips with the
football team to games that are played away from home. It also plays
for several programs during the college year, and closes its season with
a concert.
48
TH E TE ACH E R S CO LLEGE HFlRAT.n
C hapel O rchestra. This organization is smaller than the symphonyorchestra and plays regularly at chapeffl It adds to the singing at chapel
by playing the songs. The group plays at many of the college function^
throughout the year. Its personnel is selected from the symphony orches-
A T H L E T IC O R G A N IZ A T IO N S
W o m e n s A thletic A ssociation . Membership in this organization is
earned by .a point system in major sports, the purpose being to encourage
cooperation and sportsmanship among women. Each year the
W. A. A. sponsors Play Day to which high school girls from the entire
'■ W^A6 A ™ are myite<*' The May Day ProgrâHi is also in charge of the
M en ' s A thletic A ssociation . A ll men students interested in athletics
arf. ni.embers °r this Association. The Association approves proposed inter
collegiate agreements, contracts and schedules, determines the awarding of
msigma, advises as to the athletic budget, determines the eligibility of students for athletic competitions, administers the program 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.
ÿ! i$%ikt
c
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 sponsorsjof athletics. The president® the college is the chairS H U Council. The Council regulates and determines the athletie
pohcy-’bf the tpllege and directs the budgeting of finances for the support
of athletics.
D R A M A T IC O R G A N IZ A T IO N
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
**1!
193^-37 the Masquers presented four 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 L IG IO U S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S
. Y oung M en s C hristian A ssociation. Membership in this organization
is voluntary. The organization^ a dynamic factor in the development of
the social and religious aspects of thèiçollege. It maintains a room in the
dormitory which has been equipped with a fine radio. Services are held
every Sunday evening at six sgilpck.
. Y oung W oman’ s C hristian A ssociation. Membership in this organ
ization is voluntary. A room is maintained in the women’s dormitory where
discussions and other meetings are held. The purpose of the national
Y. W . C. A. of “ Faith, Fellowship, and Service” is followed. The activities
sponsored by the organization provide social and religious motive in the
life of the school. Services are held every Sunday during the term at 6-oo
o clock.
TH E D IN IN G ROOM
SHIPPENSBURG CATALO GU E NUMBER
49
B ible T railing . The Bible Training course is a special activity under
the auspices of the Y . W . C. A. It meets regularly every Tuesday after
noon at 4:15. Each year the class studies prie unit in a twelve unit
course.
S T U D E N T P U B L IC 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 m ultifold; it aims to keep Itfip; college before the public arid
to provide activity for students whose1 interest lies; in the directiori8|)f
amateur journalismHit alp! 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 Con
test.
T he C umberland. Each year the senior class of the college publishes
a yearbook which attempts to crystallize the worthwhile memories of four
years of college life. The annual represents in word and picture the spirit
o f the college. Its form varies from year to year.
CLUBS
A rt A ssociation. This is an honorary art organization which has as its
objective the fostering o f “art consciousness” among the students of-the
college. It aims to accomplish this by bringing « the campus exhibits from
the A rt Students League in New York, the Metropolitan Museum, the
College A rt Association and other organizations which give us original
works in painting, sculpture, etching, and .crafts of contemporary artists;'
The club meets weekly on Thursday evenings and has talks, lectures,
exhibits and discussions on A rt and the crafts of various countries, periods
and kinds according to the interests of the group. Producing programs
and making an annual pilgrimage to the galleries of New York City are
a part of the program of this group. This program is subject to change
at any time to meet the interests and activities of the members.
A rts and C rafts Club . This club is angijrganization which has, for its
object the growth of A rt appreciation and the development of talent beyond
that which the class room offers., It also gives the member an opportunity
to develop talent and technique along Such lines of A rt as are not included
in the regular course of study as well as craft work not possible other
wise. The work of the club is under the direction of the A rt Depart
ment.
C hess C lub . Students interested in chess and with an elementary knowl
edge of the game are invited to join 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.
Cooperative C lub . A voluntary organization of Cooperative students,
this Club has weekly meetings, discusses current problems in the field of
progressive education.
C ountry L ife Club . A ll students majoring in rural education through
this club find an opportunity to study rural life problems; to assist with
community programs; to meet and hear rural leaders from the field.
50
T H E TE ACH E R S COL.LEGE HERALD
E nglish Club . This is an organization formed in the fall of 1932. Its
membership which is limited |p twenty persons is made up of upper classmen, interested in the field of English, who show high scholarship in this
field. Last year the group attended theatrical performances of note and
opportunities are offered fogipersdnal contact with literary personages.
E uclidian C lub . This organization, named after the early Greek mathe
matician, Euclid; and organized during the second semester of 1932-33. >s
an extra-curricular activity for students whei.are preparing to teach mathe
matics.
Gam m a D elta Gam m a , the debating club, iÉforganized by students inter
ested infiebatingy:; all students so interested being eligible, During the first
semester one hour each Thursday afternoon is devoted to the study of the
strategy df; debating and its application in actual debates. In the second
semester inter-collegiate debates are held with other colleges. The college
maintËns: five debating teams and competed in thirty-four inter-collegiate
debates -in 1936.
Geography C lub . This is an organization open to all students who are
interested in the field.bf geography. The work of the club includes illus
trated travel talks, helpful geographical contests, and slides of various
placdsffpf the world. The main object of the club is to probe more
deeply into the subject of geography than can be done ip thelirdinary
class.
M athematics Club . The Mathematics Club aims to create and pro
mote a greater interest in mathematics among its members and in the
college. The work of the club includes|f|pecial studies of practical and
historical topics, dramatization of mathematical subjects, mathematical
recreations, and other activities of a mathematical nature.
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 C lub. The Newman Qub was organized in 1932 at the re
quest of a number of women interested in dancing to develop more fully
those persons who are talented in this direction. The club offers its con
tribution to the college by appearing as a special attraction in dramatic
and musical programs and by participating directly in the May Day festivi
ties.
P hilosophy Club . This club, formed the second semester of 1932-33,
is an organization of those interested in a wider background of philosophy.
The club considers the history of philq|ophy and the development of philos
ophic thought and engages in discussions of philosophic problems of con
temporary life.
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 résidence 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 or 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.
51
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALOGU E NUMBER
Qeneral Alumni Association
President ......................................... R aymond G. M owrey, ’o6, Quincy,
Immediate Past President............. E arle H. S chaeffer, ’08, Camp g i ll,
First V ic e -P r e s id e n t',.,.,................ M yrtle M. S tough, ’07, Carlisle,
Second Vice-President...................J. F loyd S laybaugh ,'T6, Gettysburg,
Secretary-Treasurer.......................... S. A lice H uber, ’96, Shippensburg,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
EXECUTIVE C OM M ITTEE
T he O fficers and
H. H. B aish , ’95 .........
C arrie V . B rown, ’94 ..
W . N. D ecker, ’9 5 ........
*James G. Glessner, ’85
B ertha H. H enry, ’91 .
P aul S. L eh m an , ’21
W . A. N ickles , ’7 6 __
B. N. P almer, ’9 6 ........
R alph C. S w an , ’3 1 __
__ Harrisburg, Pa.
Wormleysburg, Pa.
_____ Altoona, Pa.
................... York, Pa.
........... Everett, Pa.
....... Lewistown, Pa.
.. Shippensburg, Pa.
........... Portage, Pa.
New Bloomfield, Pa.
*Deceased.
A L U M N I C O U N CIL
Appointed by the Executive Committee of the
General Alumni Association
High School
County
Alumnus
A ltoon a ....................................... ............ B l a ir .................................. Levi Gilbert
Ambler ..................................................... Montgomery ...................... Earl Baker
Arendtsville ............................................. Adams ...................... Harvey S. Bolan
Bedford Borough ...................................Bedfdrd ....................... Lester E. Croft
Bellwood B orou g h ..................................B la ir ................................
HelenBland
Berrysburg, Lykens V a lle y ..................D au phin .................. Oscar M. Kimmel
B iglerville........................... ..................... Adams
...................... L. V. Stock
Blain ......................................................... P e r r y .................................................DeanLyons
Boiling S p rin g s....................................... Cumberland...........................W. G. Rice
Bristol ...................................................... Bucks ........................ Grace Dickinson
Burnham B orou gh ........................... .. Mifflin .......................... Louise Stewart
Cambria County, Upper End. : , .......... Cambria .................... Frank Thornton
Camp Hill ............................................... Cumberland...................... Frank Hare
C a rlisle.....................................................Cumberland ........... Maynard Gillough
Chambersburg ......................................... Franklin ......................... Frank Faust
Cheltenham Tow nship...........................Montgomery .................... John Harris
Codorus Tow nship................................. Y o r k .......................... Glenn L. Bushey
52
T H E TE ACH E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
Darby ............................................. .
Defiance, Broad Top Township...
Dillsburg ....................................... .
D o v e r ................... . . . ......... ........... ■
Doylestown .....................................
Dry Run, Pannett Township........ .
Duncannon ....................................
D elaw are............................John Neely!
B e d fo r d ...................... Ross K. Snyder
Y o r k ..................................Harold Starry
Y o r k ......................................J. E. Myers
B u c k s ................ Margaret K. Lehman
Franklin .............. Kathleen Campbell
P e r r y ........................Roxanna Shearer
East B e r lin ........ ..........................
East St. Clair Twp......................... .
Elizabethville B orou g h ............ ..
Enola, East Pennsboro Township
Everett B orou gh ...........................
A d a m s......................Elmer M. Gruver
B ed ford ............ W. Edgar Berkheimer
Dauphin ..............................■•. Vacancy4
Cumberland.................... Russell Roddy
B ed ford ................ Catherine P. Henry
Fairfield ..........................................
Falsington .....................................
Fannettsburg, Metal Township ..
A d a m s ................... Ralph B. Hoover
Bucks ............................ H. C. Neagley
Franklin .................................. Vacancy
Gettysburg .....................................
Glen Nor J t .................................
Granville .................. ............. <..
Greencastle.....................................
A d a m s............................................. G. W.Lefever
D elaw are...................... Gail A. Gorsuch
M ifflin......................J. Lindsay Snyder
Franklin .................... William Conrad
Halifax Borough ....................................Dauphin . .
Hanover ................................................... Y o r k ...........
H arrisburg...............................................
William P e n n ..................................... Dauphin . . .
John H a r r is................................... ..... Dauphin . . .
Harrisonville, Licking Creek Township. F u lto n ----Hershey, Derry Tow nship....................Dauphin . . .
Highspire B orou gh .................................Dauphin . . .
EGollidaysburg ......................................... B l a i r .........
Hopewell, Township and Borough.. . . .Bedford . . .
Hummelstown......................................... Dauphin . . .
Huntingdon ............................................. Huntingdon
Hustontown, Taylor Tow nship............Fulton . . . .
Hyndman ................................................. Bedford . . .
Ickesburg
Perry
Johnstown
Cambria
.......... F. M. Barrick
........ Clark W. Schue
. . . . Harold Gottshall
................Paul Faust
.......... Claude Mellott
..................Roy Hovis
. . . . Tyrrell Robinson
........ Griff Jones, Jr.
............ W. F. Benner
. . . . Sara Jane Buser*
Mrs. Frank M. Magill
.................. Inez Brown
. . . Everett McVicker
Vacancy
Carl E. Sherbine
Landisburg............................................. P e r r y .............
Langhome ........ .......................................B u c k s ...........
L an sd ale..................................... '............ Montgomery
L ansdow ne............................................. Delaware . . .
Lemaster, Peters Township................ Franklin . . . .
L em oy n e.................................................Cumberland .
Lewistown ............................................... Mifflin ...........
Littlestow n.............................................A d a m s ...........
Liverpool ................................................. P e r r y ...........
Lower M e rio n ............. ............................Montgomery
Lower Paxton Township,Colonial Park. D auphin-----Loysville, TresslerOrphans Home. . . . P e r r y ...........
Lykens B orou gh .................................... Dauphin . . . .
.......... 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
McAlevy’s Fort, Jackson Township. . . Huntingdon
McAlisterville ......................................... Juniata
McClure ................................................... Snyder
McConnellsburg....................................... Fulton
McVeytown ..............................................Mifflin .
................ Henry Stoudt
............ Mary Rempfer
. . Michael W. Weader
................ Harold Welsh
Mrs. Henry C. Swigart
M anchester............. ................. 1............. Y o r k .......................Grace I. Ensminger
Mann’s C h oice............................. . ......... Bedford .......................... Alfred Benna.
Martinsburg B orou g h ............................B l a ir ............................ Maurice Arnold
Martinsburg, Morrison Cove Vocational. B l a i r ........................Helen L. Lehman
M arysville............................................ . . P e r r y ............................... Gordon Davis
Mechanicsburg........................................ Cumberland..................... Maclay Kelly4
M ed ia ........................................................D elaw are......................... Ross Neagley
M ercersburg............................................. F ra n k lin ........................ Herman Hege
Middletown B orou gh ..............................D au phin ........................ S. A. Johnston
Mifflintown................................................J u n iata.....................Mildred J. Bashore
Millersburg B orou gh ..............................D auphin....................... Mrs. Joseph Seal
Millerstown ............................................. P e r r y ..............................................RobertMcPherson
Milroy, Armagh Tow nship................... Mifflin ...................... Norman Calhoun
Morrisville ............................................... B u c k s ...................Raymond Schwinger
Mount U n io n ........................................... Huntingdon......... Mrs. I. N. Taylor, Jr.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUM BER
53
New Bloomfield
New Cumberland
New Enterprise
New Oxford . . . . .
Newport ............
Newtown ..........
N ew v ille ............
N orristow n........
P e r r y ...............................................Ralph Swan
Cumberland...................... Maurice Hoff
Bedford ......................... Lena H. Imler
A d a m s ............................................ SaraAukei*
P e r r y ..........................Walter Cressler1
B u c k s ........................William Barbour
Cumberland...................... C. E. Hassler
M ontgom ery.................. John R. Moore
Orbisonia
Huntingdon
John Miller
P enbrook...................................................D auphin.....................' .. . Adam Hoover
Perkasie ................................................... B u c k s .........................Theodore Mellott
Petersburg................................................H untingdon........ Pauline E. Hoffman
Pleasantville, West St. Clair J t . .......... Bedford ..................... Frank A. Arnold
Port R o y a l............................................... J u n ia ta ..................... Mrs. E. L. Beaver
Quakertown............ .......................
Quincy Tow nship..........................
.B u c k s ....................Rev. H. W. Fitting
.Franklin .................................. Vacancy
Radnor ..................................................... D elaw are..................... Robert B. Nixon
Red L io n ...................................................Y o r k .........................J. Harvey Becker
Reedsville, Brown Tow nship................Mifflin .....................Joyce Bomgardner
Roaring S p rin g ............ .......................... B l a ir ...........................Mildred G. Beegle
Robertsdale ............................................. H untingdon................. Dorothy Gephart
Saltillo .................................................... Huntingdon.........Mrs. Louise Cornelius
Saxton-Liberty ....................................... B e d fo r d ................
Rose McCahan
Sharon Hill ............................................. D elaw are.....................Helen M. Hefner
Shippensburg.......................................... Cumberland .................. Russell Eurich
Spring G rov e...........................................Y o r k .................................. Luther Yohe
Steelton ........... « . . . .................................D auphin........................ Mark Sleichter
St. Thomas ............................................. Franklin ........................ Ora Christman
Susquehanna Township, Harrisburg. . . Dauphin ................ Augustus De Walt
Swatara Township, O berlin ................. D au phin ............................. John Coover
Thompsontown ....................................... J u n iata.................. Max I . Bookwalter
Tyrone .................................................... B l a ir ............................. F. Clark Skelly
Warfordsburg, Bethel Township......... Fulton ............................... J. C. Schriver
Washington Township, Waynesboro. . . F ran k lin ........................Howard Etter
W aynesboro.............................................Franklin ......................... Glenn Lehman
W ellsv ille.................................................Y o r k ....................... Mrs. H. B. Hetrick
Wiconisco T ow n sh ip............................. D au phin ............................................ AnnaOmdorff
W illiamstown.......................................... Dauphin ............................. Muriel Davis
Y a r d le y .....................................................B u c k s .........................Dorothy Barnett
Yeagerstown, Derry T ow nship............ Mifflin ......................... James Gibboney
Y o r k ..........................................................Y o r k ..................................... Helen Miller
York S p rin gs.......................................... Adams ................................... Roy Starry
TH E TE ACH E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
54
A L U M N I ASSOCIATIONS
The former plan of County Alumni Organizations has been largely re
placed 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 Associa
tion officers for 1936-37 :
A L U M N I A S S O C IA TIO N OF F R A N K L IN C O U N T Y
P resid en t ......................................... Joseph S hively, ’ 33, Chambersburg, Pa.
Vice-President ................................ , . . John S. Y ohe, ’30, Fayetteville, Pa.
Secretary-Treasurer ...................... B ertha R ahauser , T 6, Greencastle, Pa.
A L U M N I A S S O C IA TIO N O F Y O R K C O U N T Y
P resid ent............... ............................. H arvey J. B ecker, T6,
Vice-President .................................... G eorge F. K auffm an ,
S ecre ta ry ............................................................ R eba E. L u t z ,
T rea su re r......................................... D aniel G. R osenberger,
Red Lion,
’27, York,
T8, York,
’34, York,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
M E T R O P O L IT A N A L U M N I A S S O C IA TIO N
P resident ................................................. John R. M oore, ’ 22, Norristown, Pa.
réfi V ice-P resident..................................... E arl T. B aker, ’30, Ambler, Pa.
2nd Vice-President ................................ R uth K . D uke , To, Ardmore, Pa.
S ecretary............................. ........ C arrie Gibbs B arbour, ’ 26, Newton, Pa.
T rea su re r........................................... S. M ilton Z imm erm an , Ardmore, Pa.
ROSTER OF STUDENTS
1936-37
G RADUATE STUDEN TS
Name;'
Post Office
County and State
Bream, Ronald J.
B .S ., ’ 37 Shippensburg S. T . 0 .........Gardners, R . D. 1 ................................................Adams, Pa.
Bross, Helen J.
A .B ., ’ 29 Hood College........................518 S. 16th S t., Harrisburg........................... Dauphin, Pa.
Byers, Isabel D.
A.
B ., ’ 36
Dickinson College......... 233
Detrich, George E.
B.
S., ’ 35
Shippensburg S. T .
W . Louther S t., Carlisle...................Cumberland,Pa
C.................... 569
Nelson S t., Chambersburg.F ranklin,P
Ernst, Donald R.
B .S ., ’ 36 Shippensburg S. T . C......... York Springs, R . D. 1 ......................................... Adams, Pa.
Miller, Dwight E.
B .S ., ’ 36 Shippensburg S. T. C......... Schellsburg
Bedford, Pa.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
55
Parker, Lida Virginia
B .S ., ’33 Maryland Col. for W om en. 180 E . Jackson S t., Y o rk ....................................York, Pa.
Rhodes, Ernest V.
B .S ., ’36 Shippensburg S. T . C......... 339 E. Orange S t., Shippensburg. . . .Cumberland, Pa.
Sullebarger, Jean A .
A.
B ., ’36 Juniata College.............. 320 Washington S t., Huntingdon.. .Huntingdon, Pa.
Temple, Ralph 0 .
B.
S ., '35 Shippensburg S. T . C...Fisherville .............. ........................................... Dauphin, Pa.
CLASS O F 1937
Name
Post Office
Babble, H . Clayton .
Baptist!, Douglas T.
Bell, Mary E ................
Berry, N . Abigail . .
Brandt, Glen G...........
Bream, Ronald J. . .
Brenize, Kathryn E.
Brown, Jeanne L. . .
Brown, Mildred E . . .
Brown, R . Morrison
Burkholder, Harold .
Burtner, Raymond H .
762 N . Second S t., Steelton ...................................... Dauphin,
Dillsburg, R . R . 2 ............................................................
York,
303 N. Stratton S t., Gettysburg ................................Adams,
E. Orange S t., Shippensburg ......................... Cumberland,
Chambersburg, R. R. 1 .......................................... Franklin,
Gardners, R . R . 1 .......................................................... Adams,
Orrstown ......................................................................... Franklin,
625 Briggs S t., H a rrisb u r g .........................................Dauphin,
230 S. Front S t., W o rm ley sb u rg .....................Cumberland,
Markelsville ......................................................................... Perry,
,N. High S t., Newville ...............
Cumberland,
Aspers .................................................................................. Adams,
County and State
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Clippinger, Miriam K ................320 E. Garfield S t., Shippensburg.................Cumberland, Pa.
Danzberger, George E . .
Dietz, Arlene S..................
Diffenbaucher, George I.
Dittmann, J. W alter . . .
Drunk, Andrew J..............
. . . . 7 5 0 Broad S t., Chambersburg ............................... Franklin, Pa.
. .. .1 7 7 0 E. Market S t., York ...............................................York, Pa.
. . . . 4 1 5 W alnu t S t., Waynesboro ............................... Franklin, Pa.
. . . . 2 1 1 S. Main S t., Cham bersburg...........................Franklin, Pa.
....S a l t i l l o ....................................................................... Huntingdon, Pa.
Eberly, Mary R ............................Shippensburg, R . R . 3 ............................................. Franklin, Pa.
Eichelberger, S. K athryn. . . . Mechanicsburg, R . R . 3 .................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Enck, Pauline N ...........................23 E . Coover S t., M echanicsburg......................Cumberland, Pa.
Faust, Harold C........................... 117 E . Garfield S t., Shippensburg
Cumberland, Pa.
Gottlieb, Lenora R ...................375 W . Market S t., York ...................................................York, Pa.
Grim, Selma P ............................. 601 Prospect S t., York ......................................................... York, Pa.
Grove, Gladys C...........................30 N . Church S t., W a y n e sb o ro .................................Franklin, Pa.
Hartzell, Geraldine ..................166 York S t., G e tty sb u rg .................................................Adams, Pa.
Haulman, J. Eiden ..................Chambersburg, R . R. 5 ................................................Franklin, Pa.
Heberlig, M. E liz a b e th ........... Carlisle, R. D. 6 .................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Highlands, Lois E ...................... 508 Michigan A ve., Jea n n ette........................Westmoreland, Pa.
Hockenberry, Dorman ..............New Germantown ..............
Perry, Pa.
Hockenburg, Helen G...............214 E . Burd S t., Shippensburg........................Cumberland, Pa.
Hoffman, B etty K ..................... 910 E . Mahoning S t., P u n xsu taw n ey.................. Jefferson, Pa.
Kadle, Gladys P.
Kegerreis, Helen
Kim m el, John I .
Kline, Nancy E .
..
W.
..
...
Oregon S t., Mercersburg ........................................ Franklin, Pa.
Shippensburg, R . R . 2 ........................................ Cumberland, Pa.
W est Fairview ........................................................ Cumberland, Pa.
2304 N. Cameron S t., H a rrisb u r g .........................Dauphin, Pa.
Leinbaugh, R . Erna ......... .. Lashley ................................................................................ Fulton, Pa.
Long, Virgil ................................. Shippensburg, R. R . 5 .........................................Cumberland, Pa.
McCleary, James F.
McCulloch, J. Huston
McCurdy, Jacob 0 . .
McCurdy, J. Richard
M cKelvie, Donald . .
554 S. Second S t., C ham bersburg.......................Franklin, Pa.
2877 Graham S t., Wilkinsburg .........................Allegheny, Pa.
Shippensburg Stär Route ................................. Cumberland, Pa.
Shippensburg Star Route ................................. Cumberland, Pa.
312 Marshall S t., Kennett S q u a r e .........................Chester, Pa.
March, W ilson W . .
Miller, Kerm it D. .
Moore, Charlotte E.
Dillsburg ...................................................
327 W . 15th S t., New Cumberland
Riddlesburg ............................................
......... York, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
. . . Bedford, Pa.
T H E TEACH ERS COLLEGE HERALD
56
Moore, Kathryn M ...................... York, R. D. 4 ......................................................................... York, Pa.
Myers, M . Harold .................... 624 Woodbine S t., Harrisburg ............................... Dauphin, Pa.
Newman, A va 0 .
.......................Newburg ...................................................................
Cumberland, Pa.
Patterson, Charles W ...............13 Locust S t., W o rm ley sb u rg ............................ Cumberland, Pa.
Pernet, Brower L .........................17 Stanbridge S t., Norristown ..........................Montgomery, Pa.
Peters, Grace W ......................... 200 E . King S t., Shippensburg..........................Cumberland, Pa.
Rawlings, James .......................Rainsburg ...............................................
Riley, Maree R ............................Waynesboro, R . R . 1 .......................
Robertson, Ruth E .....................Chambersburg, R. R. 2 ...................
Rolar, W . Donald .................... 204 E . Garfield S t., Shippensburg
Seylar, Merle L ..............
Shugars, Caroline L . .
Snoke, Hubert F ..............
Sowers, Norman B . . .
Sowers, Ruth E ..............
Spangler, Helen Y ...........
Spittal, Hugh E . . . . . .
Stouffer, George A . W .
Stull, W arren M cK . . .
Sturgen, W illiam M . .
. . Bedford,
. . Franklin,
. . Franklin,
Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Scotland ......................................................
Franklin,
115 S. Washington S t., Shippensburg............. Cumberland,
215 S. Queen S t., Shippensburg.......................Cumberland,
23 Richard A ve., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland,
23 Richard A ve., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland,
East Berlin, R . D. 2 ....................................................... York,
315 9th A ve., M cK e e sp o rt....................................... Allegheny,
610 Philadelphia A v e., Chambersburg ................ Franklin,
Waynesboro, R . D. 1 .................................................... Franklin,
Etters ...................................................................................... York,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Yaligorsky, John M .................... Kearney
Bedford, Pa.
Wahrraann, Frieda L ..................618 Cleveland S t., Allentown .....................................Lehigh, Pa
Washington, Charles E ............. 327 S. 14th S t., H a rris b u r g ...................................... Dauphin, Pa.
W eibley, Obern P ........................ E . York St. , Carlisle ............................................. Cumberland, Pa.
W hite, Herman L ........................ Maple Ave. , Hollidaysburg .......................................... Blair, Pa.
W ilson, Margaret G.................... 609 Förster S t., H a rrisb u r g ...................................... Dauphin, Pa.
Young, Mary A ............................. 402 W e s t S t., C a r lis le .........................................Cumberland, Pa.
Zelters, Mary Jane .................. 124 S. Hanover S t., Hummelstown ..................... Dauphin, Pa.
CLASS O F 1938
Name
Post Office
Beard, Robert J..............
Bellows, Charles F. . .
Black, Lona M ................
Bollinger, Benjamin A .
Bow, George L ................
Blue Ridge S u m m it ................................................... Franklin, Pa.
East K ing S t., Shippensburg...........................Cumberland, Pa.
N . Prince S t., Shippensburg...........................Cumberland, Pa.
Chambersburg, R . D. 2 .......................................... Franklin, Pa.
126 E. Lancaster A v e., W a y n e ........................... Delaware, Pa.
Campbell, George A .
Cashman, Frank R .
Clifford, Paul I. . . .
Cochlin, Mary Ida .
Coffey, Frank L. . .
Corwell, Bstella K .
Cover, Marjorie E .
Crone, Mildred E . .
1818 Grant S t., A liq u ip p a ..............................................Beaver,
Longfellow A p ts., Rosemont ......................... Montgomery,
13 E. Simpson S t., Mechanicsburg ................ Cumberland,
Shippensburg, R . D. 2 ..................................................Franklin,
202 W . K ing S t., Shippensburg........................Cumberland,
Fayetteville .................................................................. Franklin,
1 S. Fourth S t., Steelton ....................................... Dauphin,
3213 N . 6th S t., H a rrisb u rg .......................................Dauphin,
Dentier, Kathryn R ...................Biglerville
Earley, B etty B . .
Ellis, Evelyn R . . .
Ellis, M . Elizabeth
Evans, Marlin Y .
110 E. Orange
44 S. Earl S t.,
44 S. Earl S t.,
330 S. 5th S t.,
County and State
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Adams, Pa.
S t., Shippensburg.................. Cumberland,
Shippensburg........................... Cumberland,
Shippensburg........................... Cumberland,
Tower C i t y ..................................Schuylkill,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Flook, Rebecca S.........................35 W . K ing S t., Chambersburg ............................Franklin, Pa.
Foreman, Charles A ....................234 E . Orange S t., Shippensburg................... Cumberland, Pa.
Gilbert, C. W ilm ot .................. 307 E . Garfield S t., Shippensburg.................Cumberland, Pa.
Gillan, Julia G................ - .......... St. Thomas ......................................................................Franklin, Pa.
Gingrich, Yelm a S............... . . . 3 6 College A v e., Annville ......................................... Lebanon, Pa.
H aas, M ary A . . . ,
Haller, Robert F.
Harris, Howard D.
Harrison, M ary K .
Hatter, Jessie E . .
Duncannon, R . D. 1 ........................................................ Perry, Pa.
815 Union S t., H ollid a ysbu rg........................................ Blair, Pa.
Shippensburg, R. D. 3 ...................................... Cumberland, Pa.
1939 Logan S t., Harrisburg ....................................Dauphin, Pa.
1102 S. Cameron S t., H a rrisb u r g .........................Dauphin, Pa.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALOGU E NUMBER
57
K âdel, May belle ......................4 1 5 W . Middle S t., Gettysburg .................................Adams, Pa.
Kavanagh, W illiam R . ......... 1112 County Line Road, Bryn M a w r .................. Delaware, Pa.
Kirssin, Duane F ......................... 32 E. King S t., Shippensburg
................ Cumberland, Pa.
K itzm iller, Richard L ................312 Long A v e., Shippensburg
........
Cumberland, Pa.
Laird, Charles W .........................465 Lincoln W a y East, Cham bersburg...................Franklin, Pa.
Learner, Martha R ...................... 931 58th S t., Altoona ...........................................................Blair, Pa.
Lingenfelter, John R ..................408 E. Grant A ve., Altoona ..............................................B lair, Pa.
Lyter, Helen J............................. 1929 N. 5th S t., ¡Harrisburg ..............
Dauphin, Pa.
McCormick, Francis E.
.415 Adams St., Pottsville .............................. Schuylkill, Pa.
Manning, Esther A ................. 121 E. King St., Shippensburg......................Cumberland,
March, Harold V. ..................Dillsburg .......................................
York,
Mastrocola, Frank L ............... 2001 8th Ave., Altoona ............................................. Blair,
Myers, K . Elizabeth ............. Waynesboro, R. D. 3 ..............................................Franklin,
Oliver, Elizabeth H.
Oyer, Pauline E. . . .
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
. . . 2 0 W . Tioga S t., Tunkhannock
.................. Wyom ing, Pa.
. .. 4 1 8 S. Main S t., Cham bersburg...........................Franklin, Pa.
Rambo, Blanche A ...................... 211 S. Washington S t., Shippensburg...............Cumberland, Pa.
Reeder, Marion G........................ 213 S. Penn S t., Shippensburg .......................Cumberland, Pa.
Reese, Robert C...........................226 Ramsey A ve., Chambersburg ....................... Franklin, Pa.
Robinson, Bess Hunter............. 1328 W illiam S t., Harrisburg ................................... Dauphin, Pa.
Rotz, J. Stanley .........................Fort Loudon ................................................................... Franklin, Pa.
Ruhl, John A ................................. 411 W . North S t., Carlisle .............................. Cumberland,, Pa.
Ryan, Michael J..........................Media, R . R . 2 .........................................................Delaware, Pa.
Sanders, W ilbur N ...................... Quincy .....................................................
Franklin, Pa.
Schlegel, Miriam A .................... 543 W ert S t., Millersburg ....................................... Dauphin, Pa.
Seavers, Gilmore B .................... Newville, R . D. 1 .....................I ............................ Cumberland, Pa.
Seibert, Franklin S.................... 101 N. Penn S t., Shippensburg.......................... Cumberland, Pa.
Sheesley, Mary E ........................ 905 S. 9th S t., Harrisburg ..........................................Dauphin, Pa.
Shields, Roy C. ............, ...........3 W . Burd S t., Shippensburg .........................Cumberland, Pa.
Shively, Dennis L ......................208 E. W illow Ave., Altoona ....................................... Blair, Pa.
Shively, S. Jane ........................ Chambersburg, R . D. 1 ........................................... Franklin, Pa.
Smyser, Margaret L ..................York, R . D. 1 ...................................................................... York, Pa.
Sorge, Robert B ...........................212 Basin S t., Harrisburg ....................................... Dauphin, Pa.
Statler, Maynard W .................. Grèencastle, R. D. 1 .....................................................Franklin, Pa.
Sweeney, John F .........................239 Rowe S t., Tamaqua ....................................... Schuylkill, Pa.
Treher, Charles W ...................... Fayetteville, R . D. 1 ................................................ Franklin, Pa.
W addle, M . E liz a b e th ............. Fairfield ...............................................................
Adams,
W alck, Robert M ........................ 114 W . Second S t., Waynesboro ............................. Franklin,
W a rfel, W ilbur W ......................326 East Avenue, M illersb u rg .........................
Dauphin,
W ilson, Charles R ...................... Three Springs ..............................................................Huntingdon,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Young, Elizabeth J.................... 402 N . W est S t., C a r lis le .....................................Cumberland, Pa.
Zeigler, A . Elizabeth ..............211 N. College St., Carlisle ................................Cumberland, Pa.
Zimmerman, David E ................Orrstown ........................................................................... Franklin, Pa.
Zimmerman, Garnet L ..............Mercersburg, R. R. 1 ..................... . . . ................
Franklin, Pa.
CLASS OF 1939
Name
Post Office
County and State
Ackerson, Thelma B ...............212 N. 6th St., Chambersburg ....... .....................Franklin, Pa.
Alexander, Dorothy M............ 136 W. Main St., Belleville .................................. Mifflin, Pa.
Anderson, William F .............. 1807 Jackson St., Aliquippa .................................... Beaver, Pa.
Baker, Dorothy A. . . .
Baker, Herbert W . ..
Barton, Homer M. . . .
Basehoar, Frank E. ..
Batchelor, James A. .
Batchelor, William G.
Baughman, Yelma R.
Bay, John W ...............
Beegle, Verna I ..........
Benner, Mary D..........
Bentz, R. Dorothy . . .
Bentz, Richard R. . . .
Berry, H. Roth ..........
Spring Run .................................
Franklin,
Spring Run .........................................
Franklin,
Akersville ........................................................................... Fulton,
Littlestown, R . D ..................................................................Adams,
1608 Jackson S t., Aliquippa .........................................Beaver,
1608 Jackson S t., Aliquippa .........................................Beaver,
559 N . Bedford S t., Carlisle . . . . ; ...................Cumberland,
119 N. Earl S t., Shippensburg................
Cumberland,
Roaring Spring ..............................
Blair,
427 S. Brown S t., L e w isto w n ......................................... Mifflin,
2306 Jefferson S t., Harrisburg ................................Dauphin,
131 Fairview A ve., Waynesboro ......................... Franklin,
East Orange S t., Shippensburg .................
Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa*
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
P a ..
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
58
TH E TE AC H E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
Bickett, Carl W ........................... M cAlevy’ s Fort .................................................... Huntingdon,
Biggs, Jean E ............................... Orrtanna .............................................................................. Adams,
Bird, E . C a r o l ............................. W ellsville .............................................................................. York,
Briner, Bonnie B ......................... McClure S t., New B loo m field............................................ Perry,
Brubaker, Charles A ................. Cumberland S t., Enola ......................................... Cumberland,
Byers, Elizabeth H .....................Lampeter ..........................................................................Lancaster,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Christine, Ethel I . . .
Clippinger, Dallas B.
Colyer, Marlin H . . .
Conti, Thomas O. . .
Coover, Alice L ............
Coover, W illiam D. .
Cornelius, Emma A.
254 W . Market S t., York ............................................ York,
329 E . Orange S t., Shippensburg.....................Cumberland,
Third Avenue, Burnham ................................................. Mifflin,
Gettysburg, R. D. 4 ..................................................... Adams,
,119 E . Burd S t., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland,
119 E. Burd S t., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland,
Saltillo ....................................................................... Huntingdon,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
................Newburg .......................................................................... Franklin,
................1432 8th A ve., Altoona .................................................... Blair,
...........559 Yickroy A ve., Johnstown ................................ Cambria,
................Mechanicsburg, R. D. 1 .................................... Cumberland,
................101 N . Penn S t., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland,
................Saxton ................................................................................ Bedford,
................210 E. Orange S t., Shippensburg..................... Cumberland,
................Warfordsburg ................................................................... Fulton,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Daihl, E . Catherine
Davis, James B . . . .
Davis, W alter H . . .
Deitch, Jacob A . S.
Dennis, Milton R . .
Dixon, Gladys M . . .
Duncan, Hazel 0 . . .
Dyer, Evangeline Z.
Eyster, 0 . W illiam .................. Hanover, R . D. 4
Feather, Kathleen M . .
Fisher, Dorothy I. . . . .
Fogelsanger, Helen L.
Fohl, Jean M ....................
Folkenroth, Richard A .
Funk, Erma L ..................
Pavia ...................................
Honey Grove ..................
Shippensburg, R. R. 3
S. Main S t., Biglerville
Gettysburg, R. D. 2
Scotland .............................
Adams, Pa.
Bedford,
. Juniata,
Franklin,
. . Adams,
.. Adams,
Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Galantucci, Louis G...................133% 7th A v e., Altoona .................................................... Blair,
Garrett, Darwin .........................178 Pennebaker A ve., Lewistown ............................ Mifflin,
Gensler, R . Elwood .................. 47 Cumberland A ve., Shippensburg ................... Franklin,
Gephart, Ruth H ......................... Shippensburg, R . R . 1 ....................................... Cumberland,
Gerhart, Brinton ...................... Mercersburg, R . D. 2 .................................................. Franklin,
Gipe, Thelma B ........................... Fayette S t., Mercersburg ....................................... Franklin,
Glenn, George W ......................... Fairfield, R . D. 1 ............................................................... Adams,
Greathead, Edna Jeanne............McConnellsburg ................................................................ Fulton,
Greenawalt, Emma Jane......... 117 S. Earl S t., Shippensburg............................ Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Hanlin, Thelma G. . .
H ay, W illiam K ............
H ege, Mary Frances .
H ege, M ary Louise . .
Highlands, Blanche A .
Hoover, Jeanne S. . . .
Hoover, Lee B ................
Hughes, Edward A . . .
Oakville ......... 1........................................................ Cumberland, Pa.
Rockwood ....................................................................... Somerset, Pa.
W illiamson, R . R . 1 .............................................................. Franklin,Pa.
Greencastle, R. R . 1 ................................................. Franklin, Pa.
Mercersburg .................................................................. Franklin, Pa.
51 S. Osborne S t., Johnstown .................................. Cambria, Pa.
235 E. K ing St., Cham bersburg............................. Franklin, Pa.
Gettysburg, R. D. 2 .........................................
Adams, Pa.
Jenkins, Donald E .......................Six Mile Run ................................................................... Bedford, Pa.
Jones, M ary K ..............................East W aterford ........................................
Juniata’ Pa!
Jumper, Florence F .................... 250 Franklin S t., Carlisle ................................ Cumberland, Pa.
Kann, Dorothy L ......................... Shippensburg, R . R . 3 ...................
Kann, L. Arthur .......................Shippensburg, R. R . 6 ...................
Kann, Mildred B ................ ....S h ip p en sb u rg, R. R . 3 ...................
Kendall, Donald M .....................127 W . Burd S t., Shippensburg .
Keinard, Madolin R edd in g.. . .Gettysburg, R . D. 2 ....................
Kerlin, Dorothy J........................ 326 6th S t., New Cumberland . .
Kerr, W illard E ............................ 2452 Elm S t., Penbrook ................
Killian, M . Fay .........................321 E . Orange S t., Shippensburg
Koontz, Charles D .......................48 Richard A ve., Shippensburg .
. . Franklin, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
. . Franklin, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
------Adams, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
. . . Dauphin, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Landis, Ruth M . . . .
Lantzer, Phyllis M.
Lauver, Paul H . . .
Lenherr, Marie M. .
Link, Ruth A ............
Locke, Naomi G. . .
Long, Harold L. . . .
Fairfield .................................................................................. Adams,
N . Market S t., Martinsburg ........................................ Blair,
Butler S t., Penbrook ................................................. Dauphin,
Mercersburg, R . D. 1 ............................................... Franklin,
325 Herman A ve., Lemoyne ........................... Cumberland,
513 Division S t., M t. Union ..............................Huntingdon,
313 S. Hanover S t., Carlisle ............................. Cumberland,
McGahey, Sara E.
McGuire, John J.
Wood ...............................
303 4th A v e., Altoona
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Huntingdon, Pa.
............Blair, Pa.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALOGU E NUMBER
McTigue, Tim G......................... Nanty Glo
M cVitty, Kathleen S ..................Spring Run
Madden, Kenneth C. . .
Marquart, Dorothy C.
Mason, Jesse S................
Maywhort, John A ., Jr.
Mellinger, Mildred M . .
Miller, George M ............
Minnich, Beulah P . . .
Moul, H . Edgar ............
Myers, Evelyn M ............
Cambria, Pa.
Franklin, Pa.
, Orbisonia .................................................................. Huntingdon,
Fairfield S t., Newville ............................
Cumberland,
,475 E. Mochet S t., Williamstown ...................... Dauphin,
,427 Franklin S t., Cheltenham ......................... Montgomery,
Shippensburg, R. D. 3 ............................................ Franklin,
Manor Avenue, South Enola ............................. Cumberland,
127 N. College S t., Carlisle ................................. Cumberland,
Abbottstown .................................................................... Adams,
F ifth A ve., Cham bersburg......................................... Franklin,
O'Loughlin, Charles J., Jr____1218 W ade S t., Aliquippa
Peterson, Wendell R.
Pike, J. Pershing . . . .
Piper, Janet E ................
Pittman, Roy E .............
Plough, Harriet M . . .
59
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Beaver, Pa.
Fulton,
Burnt Cabins ............................
Mason aad Dixon, R. D. 1 ...................................... Franklin,
1 Parsonage S t., Newville ..................................Cumberland,
Warfordsburg ....................................................................... Fulton,
532 Philadelphia A ve., Chambersburg ..............Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Reindollar, Robert M.
Remaly, Dale E ............
Rhodes, Donald S. . . .
Rice, Ethel L ..................
Rice, R . Jane ..............
Riggs, Paul L. ............
R itter, A m y C..............
Robinson, Gervas W .
Rupp, H . Lloyd .........
Fairfield .................................................................................. Adams, Pa.
■25 B. North S t., Carlisle ................................. Cumberland, Pa.
339 E . Orange S t., Shippensburg.....................Cumberland, Pa.
685 Broad S t., Chambersburg ............................... Franklin, Pa.
Landisburg ........................................................................... Perry, Pa.
Shippensburg, R. R ....................................................... Franklin, Pa!
Loysville ................................................................................ Perry, Pa.
Greencastle, R. R . 4 ................................................... Franklin, Pa.
216 Muench S t., Harrisburg ................................. Dauphin, Pa.
Saxe, LeRoy H ....................
Schlichter, Margaretta L.
Schule, Stewart Y ..............
Scott, Raymond E ..............
Settle, Stanley C................
Shetron, Robert L ..............
Shockey, Riemen H . . . . . .
Shover, Dorothy M ............
Shuler, Gertrude 0 ............
Simons, Eloise Z ................
Simons, Louiszita ..............
Slick, W alter R ..................
Smeltz, John R ....................
Smith, Alcesta L ................
Smith, Marion W ................
Spangler, Harry L ..............
Spangler, Pauline T . . . .
Stains, Althea G. .. . . . .
Stinefelt, Blanche G. . . .
Stokes, Jack J.....................
Stone, Paul L .......................
Stoner, Virginia R ..............
Stunkard, Mildred M. . . .
Swartz, Dorothy J............
.26 N . Earl S t., Shippensburg........................... Cumberland,
.Chambersburg, R . R . 3 .......................................... Franklin,
.Florin .....................................
Lancaster,
.Waynesboro, R. D. 2 ............................................... Franklin,
. Biglerville, R. D. 1 ..................................................... Adams,
.Chambersburg, R. D. 4 .......................................... Franklin,
.W alker A pts., Lincoln W a y W e st, Chamb’ g . . .Franklin,
Port Royal ....................................................................... Juniata,
Liverpool ...................
Perry,
,46 W . South S t., Carlisle ............................... Cumberland,
,2608 Lexington S t., Harrisburg ........................... Dauphin,
Roaring Spring, R. D. 1 ................................................... Blair,
2235 Jefferson S t., Harrisburg ............................. Dauphin,
W ater St., Mount Union ................................. Huntingdon,
McAlevy’ s Fort ..................................................... Huntingdon,
239 W . Broad S t., Tamaqua ............................. Schuylkill,
Gettysburg, B . R . 4 ..................................................... Adams,
Three Springs ........
Huntingdon,
Beale A v e., Enola ............................................... Cumberland,
304 W . Main S t., Girardville ................................Schuylkill,
Carlisle, R. D. 1 .............
Cumberland,
257 High S t., Chambersburg .................................... Franklin,
W ells Tannery ................................................................ Fulton,
Loysville ................................................................................ Perry,
Taylor, Mabel A ................ ..
McConnellsburg
Umbrell, Imogene W ..................Fannettsburg
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Fulton, Pa.
Franklin, Pa.
VanLeer, S. Mildred ................3435 Plumstead A ve., Drexel H i l l ..................... Delaware, Pa.
Walborn, Harriett M.
W eibley, Herbert W .
W enk, W ilson D...........
W entz, Mary E . ^ . . . .
W ible, Finlay J............
W ise, Raymond T . ...
Church S t., Millersburg .......................................... Dauphin,
201 N . Queen S t., Shippensburg .....................Cumberland,
Aspers, R. D. 2 .............................................................. Adams,
734 Pennsylvania A ve., York ...................................... York,
McConnellsburg ................................................................ Fulton,
Orrstown ......................................................................... Franklin,
Zalonka, Adam F.
170 E. Bacon S t., Pottsville
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Schuylkill, Pa.
60
TH E TE ACH E R S COLLEGE HERALD
CLASS O F 1940
Name
Post Office
Angle, Fred G............
Anthony, Lester W .
Arbegast, John H . .
Armstrong, John F.
Greencastle, R . It. 4 ................................................. Franklin,
Dillsburg, R . R . 2 .............................................................. York,
Newville, R . R . 3 .................................................Cumberland,
2112% 13th A v e., Altoona ............................................ Blair,
Baer, Harry E ......................
Baker, Grace E ....................
Baker, Raymond L ............
Barnett, N . Edith ...........
Bartlebaugh, Florence E .
Basehoar, Sara E ................
Bashore, Doris J..................
Bender, Romaine 0 ...........
Bennethum, Harvey L. . ,
Berke, Charles F ................
Bishop, Y . June ................
Black, Yalesta M ................
Blowers, Thelma V ...........
Bolton, Rose A ....................
Bond, George W ..................
Bortner, Ross L ..................
Bowers, Joseph L ................
Bowersox, Daniel .............
Boynton, Dorothy M ...........
Briner, Sara G....................
Brinton, Gerald S................
Brooks, Helen V ..................
Brown, Elizabeth W . . . .
Bryner, D. Yivian ...........
Bucher, Ethel M ..................
Burkholder, Ruth E ...........
,626 Maclay S t., Harrisburg ...................................... Dauphin,
Thomasville, R . R . 1 ...............
York,
,224 W . K eller S t., Mechanicsburg ................ Cumberland,
Chambersburg, R . R . 7 ................................................Franklin,
W aterstreet ............................................................ Huntingdon,
,Littlestown, R . D................................................................. Adams,
Port R o y a l ........................
Juniata,
719 W . Princess S t., York ................................
York,
203 W alnut S t., A s h la n d ......................................... Schuylkill,
25 W . 4th S t., W a y n e sb o ro .......................................Franklin,
602 E . Washington S t., Cham bersburg............... Franklin,
Broad Top ................................................................ Huntingdon,
1823 11th A ve., Altoona ................................................. Blair,
218 N. Prince S t., Shippensburg................. Cumberland,
217 East S t., W illia m s to w n ....................................... Dauphin,
Hanover, R . R . 2 .............................................................. York,
696 Cleveland A ve., Cham bersburg........................ Franklin,
501 S. Hanover S t., C a r lis le ..............................Cumberland,
224 Electric A v e., Lewistown ...................................... Mifflin,
Elliottsburg ......................................................................... Perry,
315 W e s t 11th S t., New Cumberland............... Cumberland,
336 Lincoln S t., Steelton ........................................ Dauphin,
2700 11th Street, Altoona ............................................ Blair,
Port Royal ....................................................................... Juniata,
17 E . Burd S t., Shippensburg............................ Cumberland,
Orrstown ......................................................................... Franklin,
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.
Callahan, Elizabeth J.
Clapper, Fred L ............
Clegg, Ruth V ................
Coffey, A . Louise . . . .
Cook, Thelma J.............
Coulson, M . Francis .
Cuzzolina, Virginia M.
Middleburg ......................................................................... Snyder,
Railroad A ve., Saxton ............................................... Bedford,
W ater S t., Everett ..................................................... Bedford,
202 W . King S t., Shippensburg....................... Cumberland,
422 E . K ing S t., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland,
York Springs ..................................................................... Adams,
212 E. Grant A v e., Altoona ...................................
Blair,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
County and State
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Daniele, Michael A .................... 712 14th S t., A lt o o n a .............................................................Blair,
Davis, Agnes M .............................Robertsdale ............................................................... Huntingdon,
Davis, Jean M ............................... 502 Ryers Ave., Cheltenham ............................ Montgomery,
Davis, R . Edmo .........................244 E. Garfield S t., Shippensburg................... Cumberland,
Davis, Sarah ............................... Blue Ridge Summit .................................................. Franklin,
Deck, Robert L . .........................197 E . Lancaster S t., W ayne .................................Delaware,
Derick, Jane A ............................. 217 E. K in g S t., Shippensburg..........................Cumberland,
Ditmer, Zug H ............................. 413 N . College S t., Carlisle ............................ Cumberland,
Donaldson, Clay E .......................Coalmout .................................................................... Huntingdon,
Douglas, John M ........... ...............307 17th S t., Altoona ........................................................... Blair,
Dunlap, Mildred I ........................ Biglerville, R . D. 1 ...........................................................Adams,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Easterbrook, Eva V .................... 30 Richard A v e., Shippensburg........................ Cumberland,
Eckenrode, Ralph L .................... 66 W . Queen S t., Cham bersburg............................. Franklin,
Eichelberger, Helen A ............... 426 Pine A ve., Altoona .......................................................Blair,
Ellwein, S. Lois .........................W . K ing S t., Shippensburg .................................. Franklin,
Essick, Martha J.........................29 N . Earl S t., Shippensburg ............................ Cumberland,
Btter, Mary W ............................. 212 E . Burd S t., Shippensburg.......................... Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Ferguson, Nancy G,
Fickes, Evelyn F. .
Fidler, Alfred J. . .
Fleming, M . Ruth
Fortna, W ayne B . ,
Freet, A . Lorraine
Friedman, Harold .
Funk, S. Josephine
1226 6th A ve., Altoona ................................................... Blair,
Carlisle, R . R . 4 ................................................. Cumberland,
Aspers .................................................................................. Adams,
410 W . K ing S t., Shippensburg...............................Franklin,
Orrstown, R . D. 1 ........................................................ Franklin,
488 E. Washington S t., Cham bersburg............... Franklin,
1404 18th S t., Altoona ........................................................Blair,
Mercersburg .................................................................. Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
P a."
Pa.
Pa.
Gabert, Martina B.
Gallager, Edith . .
Gates, W illard F.
Gebhard, James B.
Gerlock, Donald B.
Three Springs ........................................................ Huntingdon,
170 Lismore A v e., Glenside ..............................Montgomery,
Woodbury ......................................................................... Bedford,
101 W alnut S t., Carlisle ...................................... Cumberland,
1122 16th A ve., Altoona ....................................................Blair,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALOGU E NUMBER
Gibson, Lena A .............................Landisburg ............................................................................. Perry,
Gilbert, Liberty L ...................... 240 W . King S t., Shippensburg........................Cumberland,
Glenn, Edgar M ........................... Fairfield, R . R . 1 ............................................................... Adams,
Goyt, Abbie Ann .......................W . K ing S t., Shippensburg .................................Cumberland,
Graham, Camilla R .................... Carlisle, R. D. 3 ................................................... Cumberland,
Griest, W alter P ......................... York Springs ..................................................................... Adams,
Griffiths, Sarah ...........................34 W . Main S t., Girardville .............................. Schuylkill,
Grissinger, Louise G .................. Broad Top
Huntingdon,
Grove, Isabelle G.........................525 E . Catherine S t., Chambersburg
Franklin,
61
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Hauger, Claude R . .................. Main S t., Rock wood .................................................. Somerset, Pa.
Heisey, Dorothy A ......................Mechanicsburg, R . R . 2 ........................................ Cumberland, Pa.
Hertzler, Mildred M ...................Carlisle, R . R . 1 ........................................................Cumberland, Pa.
Hoch, C. Elizabeth .................. Fayetteville ................................................................... Franklin, Pa.
Hofman, Ernest W ....................East Berlin, R . D. 1 ......................................................... York, Pa.
Hoke, Julius U ......................... ..1 0 1 N. Earl S t., Shippensburg ..................... Cumberland, Pa.
Hollar, Janet E ........................... 213 S. W ater S t., Cham bersburg..........................Franklin, Pa.
Howland, Amos G...................... 301 N . Prince S t., Shippensburg...................... Cumberland, Pa.
Huston, M ary A .........................Main S t., Saltillo ..................................................... Huntingdon, Pa.
Ilioff, Louie B ............................. W alnu t S t., Burnham ..................................................... Mifflin, Pa.
Jackson, Lillian B ...................... 103 S. Fayette S t., Shippensburg.................... Cumberland, Pa.
Kaufm an, Laura A .
. . . Pleasant H all .............................................................. Franklin, Pa.
Kirk, Lem E ................
. . . Warfordsburg ..........
Fulton, Pa.
Krug, Helen C............
.................... 237 York S t., H a n o v e r ..................
York, Pa.
Learner, Helen L .........................931 58th S t., Altoona ...................................................... Blair, Pa.
Lehman, Josephine F ..................102 N . Earl S t., Shippensburg .......................... Cumberland, Pa.
Leppert, Forrest J.......................Alum Bank ...............................
Bedford, Pa.
LeRoy, W illette J........................ 2153 Logan S t., H a rris b u r g ......................................... Dauphin, Pa.
Lewis, J. Robert ...................... 130 E. 2nd A ve., Altoona ...................................................Blair, Pa.
Long, Roland E .............................Millerstown .......................................................................... Juniata, Pa.
Lynch, Donald F ......................... McConnellsburg .......................
Fulton, Pa.
Lyons, Howard W .......................117 W . K ing S t., Shippensburg ................... Cumberland, Pa.
McCann, Margaret L ..................415 W . King S t., Shippensburg................................ Franklin, Pa.
McCartney, Margaret F ............. 220 Beech A v e., Altoona ................................................ Blair, Pa.
M cKay, W illiam J...................... 2740 N . 5th S t., Harrisburg ..................................... Dauphin, Pa.
M cVey, Lucy L ............................. 106 S. Division S t., Mount Union ....................Huntingdon, Pa.
Meckley, A . Pauline
Meckley, Sara E . . .
Miller, George J. . .
Moose, James B. . .
Morgan, Mary C. . .
Morrison, Am y L . .
Mowry, Clarence L.
Myers, Erva Mae . .
Myers, Janet R . . . .
Myers, Jay W ............
H alifax, R. D. 1 ............................................................ Dauphin,
H alifax, R . D. 1 ............................................................ Dauphin,
Lancaster A v e., W est Enola ......................... Cumberland,
Loysville ................................................................................ Perry,
521 Seneca S t., Harrisburg ...................................... Dauphin,
,Loysville ................................................................................ Perry,
Buffalo M ills ........................................................
Bedford,
Church S t., Dillsburg ...................................................... York,
Dover, R . D. 2 ..................................................................... York,
Newville, R. D. 3 ............................................... Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Naugle, Thelma R .......................W e s t K ing S t., Shippensburg ...................................Franklin,
Neidig, Eleanor L. '................... Carlisle. R . D. 4 .......................................................Cumberland,
N ell, Richard T ........................... 516 N . Bedford S t., Carlisle .............................. Cumberland,
Nickey, W illiam B ...................... 538 W . Louther S t., C a r lis le .............................. Cumberland,
Noftsker, Carolyn B ....................321 E. K ing S t., Shippensburg.......................... Cumberland,
Noonan, B etty ............................. 1907 16th S t., Altoona ......................................................... Blair,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Oliver,
Oliver,
Orner,
Owen,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Irene V ............................. Greencastle, R . D. 2 ........................................
Franklin,
Robert K ......................... 128 Glen S t., Chambersburg ...........................
Franklin,
Kathryn M .......................26 Fourth S t., G e tty sb u rg ...............................................Adams,
Robert C. ...................... Landisburg ............................................................................ Perry,
Parkin, W illiam R ......................Spruce S t., Ebensburg ...................................................Cambria, Pa.
Patterson, Russell K ..................600 Woodbine S t., H a rrisb u rg .....................................Dauphin, Pa.
Peffer, Elizabeth H ........... ....N e w v i lle , R. D. 1 ..................... .......................... Cumberland, Pa.
Powell, Annabel R ...................... Mann’ s Choice ................................................................. Bedford, Pa.
Price, Thomas J.......................... 2120 Centre S t., Ashland ..................................... Schuylkill, Pa.
Reb, Edna E ..................................324 E . Main S t., Girardville .............................. Schuylkill,
Rebok, John A .............................. 24 N. Queen S t., Shippensburg......................... Cumberland,
Ridenour, Lillian G.................. 220 Philadelphia A ve., Waynesboro ......................Franklin,
R ife, Dallas W ............................. 7 W alnut S t., Newville ..................................... Cumberland,
R ife, Richard D ...........................Chambersburg, R . R. 2 .............................................. Franklin,
R itts, Lois R ................................. 507 W illow A ve., Altoona .............................................. Blair,
Rockwell, Robert W ..................28 W . K ing S t., Shippensburg.......................... Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
62
TH E TEACH ERS COLLEGE H ERALD
W est Main S t., Rock wood .................................... Somerset,
309 E . King S t., Shippensburg ......................... Cumberland,
Huntsdale ................................................................ Cumberland,
267 E. Main S t., Hummelstown ............................. Dauphin,
Saltillo ......................................................
Huntingdon,
Main S t., Saltillo ................................................. Huntingdon,
,115 S. Washington S t., Shippensburg............. Cumberland,
,320 22nd A ve., Altoona ................................................... Blair,
, Orrtanna, R . R . 1 ......................................................... Adams,
.Mifflintown ....................................................................... Juniata,
,3141 N. 5th St., H a rrisb u rg ....................................... Dauphin,
.Fairfield .................................................................................. Adams,
,827 Maryland A ve., York .............................................. York,
.New Freedom ........................................................................... York,
.513 W . 16th S t., Tyrone ................................................... Blair,
,21 Richard A v e., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland,
, Mount Union, R . D. 1 ...........................................Huntingdon,
Schröck. Wcodrow W .
Sheaffer, Anna M. . .
Sheaffer, Mildred G.
Shoap, Betty Jane . .
Shope, A . Margaret .
Shope, Oscar M ...........
Shugars, Mary Jean
Shull, Marjorie W . .
Shulley, Frances L. .
Simon ton, Marian E.
Simpson, John W . . .
Sites, Loraine E . . . .
Slabaugh, Vivian L.
Smith, Katherine M.
Snyder, Denis E. . . .
Sponseller, Edwin H .
Stitt, J. Howard . . .
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Tice Margaret L .................... 429 S. P itt S t., Carlisle ........................................Cumberland, Pa.
Timothy George L ..................... 2250 N. 4th S t., Harrisburg ................................... Dauphin, Pa.
Trostle, Crawford W ................. 209 N. Washington S t., G e tty sb u rg ............................ Adams, Pa.
Waddle, Florence E................. Fairfield ................................................................... . Adams, Pa.
W arf Roberta M.....................214 Vine St., Williamstown ............................. Dauphin, Pa.
Watson, Mary E .......................Shippensburg, R. R. 1 ......................................... Franklin, Pa.
Weibley, C. Louise ............... Ickesburg ............................... ...................................
Whited, Ethel E .......................Six Mile Run .......................................................... Bedford, Pa.
Wikberg, Hellin V ...................322 E. Burd St., Shippensburg ...................... Cumberland, Pa.
Wineman, Henry G.................Newburg ................
Cumberland, Pa.
Wingert, Betty M................... 110 Lincoln W ay West, Cham bersburg..............Franklin, Pa.
W itter, Dorris E ...................... W aterfall .................................................................... Fulton, £a'
Wolfe, Janet L ........................ 1725 Market St., Harrisburg .....................
Dauphin, Pa.
Yokum, Nellie M .........................Chaneysville
Bedford, Pa.
Zeigler, J. Lloyd ...................... 161 E. High S t., Carlisle ..................................... Cumberland,
Zepp, Miriam A .................... .. New Oxford, R . R . 2 ........................................................ Adams,
Zimmerman, Alyce R ................. Greencastle, R . D . 4 ..................................................... Franklin,
Zinkand, Elizabeth G................. 35 Philips A ve., Waynesboro ................................. Franklin,
Zullinger, Robert L ....................228 E. Garfield St., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
P A R T -T IM E C A M PU S S T U D E N T S
Name
Post Office
County and State
. . Perry,
Dauphin,
Dauphin,
Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Berkheimer, W . Edgar
Bitner, Ruth E ..............
Black, C. Drexel . . . .
Blaine, Leona T ............
Boden, Fay E ................
Bohn, Caro Jane .........
Brandt, Glen C..............
Brown, Martha G. . . .
Brown, R . Morrison . .
Bruner, Grace C...........
Fishertown ....................................................................... Bedford,
Chestnut S t., Dillsburg ................................................... York,
Six Mile Run .................................................................. Bedford,
Markelsville ......................................................................... Perry,
617 W . Main S t., Mechanicsburg ................ Cumberland,
McConnellsburg ................................................................ Fulton,
Chambersburg, R. R. 1 .......................................... Franklin,
110 Ridge S t., Steelton ...............................................Dauphin,
Markelsville ......................................................................... Perry,
New Bloomfield ....................................................
Perry,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Clugston, Thomas A .
Cooper, Dorothy M . .
Crouse, Harold U. . .
Crouse, W . Wendell
Waynesboro, R. D. 4 .................... ................... ..
Franklin, Pa.
104 Columbia Road, Enola ............................... Cumberland, Pa.
Amberson
............................................ . . . . . Franklin, Pa.
Spring Run ..................................................................... Franklin, Pa.
Adair, Edna M ............................. Loysville ......................................
Alexander, Carrie B ....................1616 W alnut S t., Harrisburg
Armstead, Louise N ...................16 S. 16th S t., Harrisburg ..
Arnold, Robert B .........................Fort Loudon ................................
Dum , Martha J............................. Landisburg
Perry, Pa.
Fenical, Catherine R.
Frehn, John A .............
Fuller, Alvin W . . . .
Funk, Mary E .............
1339 Vernon S t., Harrisburg .................................... Dauphin,
W alnut Bottom ..................................................... Cumberland,
Ickesburg ............................................................................. Perry,
Scotland .....................
Franklin,
Gentzler, Charles L.
East Berlin
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Adams, Pa.
63
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE NUM BER
Hartman, Lloyd R . .............. 5 Liberty St., Gettysburg ........................................Adams, Pa.
Hereter, MaBelle ................... 133 Chambersburg St., G e tty sb u rg......................... Adams, Pa.
Herre, Mary K ........................ 3004 N. 3rd St., Harrisburg .............................. Dauphin, Pa.
Hodge, Sarah V .......................520 Fairground Ave., Carlisle ........................ Cumberland, Pa.
Hornberger, William K ...........Shermansdale ....................
Perry, Pa.
Hovetter, Mary B .....................Walnut Bottom ............................... ^.............Cumberland, Pa.
Hunsberger, Clarence W .........Mercersburg .......................................................... Franklin, Pa.
Inskip, George B .......... ........York Springs ........................................................... Adams, Pa.
Jackson, Florrena A .................234 Ridge St., Steelton ......................................... Dauphin, Pa.
Jacoby, Mildred P .................... Newville, R. D. 1 .............................................Cumberland, Pa.
Kegerreis, Helen W . . . 1 ........Shippensburg Star Route ............................... Cumberland,
Kelso, Ray .............................. McConnellsburg R. R. 1 ...................................... Fulton,
Kennedy, Charles A .................New Oxford, R. D. 3 ............................................. Adams,
Kimmel, John I ........................ W est Fairview ...................................................Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Lauver, Gladys M.................... Ickesburg ................................................................... Perry,
Lear, Pearl A ...........................Carlisle, R. D. 6 ............................................... Cumberland,
Lee, L. Izetta .........................19 S. 16th St., H arrisb u rg.................................... Dauphin,
Leyder, Joe R .......................... New Bloomfield .......................................................... Perry,
Ling, Elsie Mae .....................1308 Somerset Ave., Windber .......................... Somerset,
Long, V irgil ............................ Shippensburg.......................................................Cumberland,
Lowder, Eleanor M.................. 1615 Berryhill St., Harrisburg ............................ Dauphin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
McCurdy, Isabel W .
..
. . . Shippensburg Star Route ...............................Cumberland, Pa.
M artin, Lloyd A ...........................Newville .................................................................... Cumberland,
Miller, Herbert W ...................... Biglerville, R . D. 1 ......................................................... Adams,
Morrison, Glenn D.......................Landisburg ............................................................................ Perry,
Morrison, Kenneth E ..................Landisburg ............................................................................ Perry,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Payne, Naomi V ...........................113 N. Summit S t., Harrisburg ...............................Dauphin, Pa.
Plough, Mary M ...........................Newville .................................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Preston, W . W illard ................Carlisle, R. D. 2
....................................................Cumberland, Pa.
Reisinger, George W . .
..Ickesburg
.............................................................................
Perry, Pa.
Seylar, Merle L. ...................... Scotland .......................................................................... Franklin,
Shaffer, Helen I .......................... Newville, R . D. 1 ..................................................... Cumberland,
Sheaffer, Lester E ......................Loysville ................................................................................. Perry,
Bipe, Clara M ................................ Shiremanstown ............................................................Cumberland,
Stouffer, Charlotte R .................1823 Briggs S t., Harrisburg ......................................Dauphin,
Stover, Anna L ............................ 113 S. Potomac S t., Waynesboro .............................Franklin,
■Stuart, Mary A ............................410 S. P itt S t., Carlisle ........................................ Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Yogelsong, Dale P ..................... Beale A ve., South Enola ................................... Cumberland, Pa.
W ilson, A . Grace ...................... Carlisle, R . R . 2 ...................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
W ilson, Hazel L .......................... Newville .................................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
W ingert, H . Eugene ................Summerdale ............................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
E X T E N S IO N S T U D E N T S
Post Office
.Name
Arnold, Robert B .
...
County and State
Fort London ..................................................................
Franklin, Pa.
Baldwin, Jere ........... ..
Barnhart, Ralph W . .
Benchhoff, Irene S. . .
Black, Maxwell A . . .
Rlaine, Leona T ............
Brubaker, W ilm a N . .
Mercersburg .................................................................. Franklin,
W ayne Building, Waynesboro ............................. Franklin,
Blue Ridge Summit ................................................... Franklin,
419 Cleveland S t., Waynesboro ........................... Franklin,
Markelsville ......................................................................... Perry,
S. Main S t., Mercersburg ...................................... Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Clugston, Thomas A . .
Crouse, W . W endell .
Waynesboro, R. D. 4 ............................................... Franklin, Pa.
Spring Run .................................................................... Franklin, Pa.
P ox, Olen A ....................
Fuller, Alvin W ............
Carlisle S t., Greencastle .......................................... Franklin, Pa.
Ickesburg ................................................................................ Parry, Pa.
'Gorman, Elizabeth H .
'Gorsuch, Jeannette E.
,117 S. Potomac S t., Waynesboro ........................ Franklin, Pa.
•Cove Gap ......................................................................... Franklin, Pa.
64
TH E TEACH ERS COLLEGE H ERALD
Hauptman, M ary 0 ............
Heckman, Anna Mary . . .
Heckman, Kenneth 0 . . .
Hereter, Ma Belle ..............
Highlands, Kathryn E. . .
Hockenberry, Dorman R .
Hodge, Sarah V ....................
Hoffeditz, A . Pearl .........
Hovetter, Mary E ..............
Hunsberger, Clarence W .
..30 E. Third S t., Waynesboro ............................... Franklin, Pa.
. . Lemaster ........................
Franklin, Pa.
..4 6 6 E. King S t., Shippensburg ......................... Cumberland, Pa.
..13 3 Chambersburg S t., Gettysburg .................... Franklin, Pa.
. . W . Seminary S t., Mercersburg ................................Franklin, Pa.
..N e w Germantown .............................................................. Perry, Pa.
..520 Fairground A ye., Carlisle ........................... Cumberland, Pa.
. . Greencastle, R . D. 4 ................................................. Franklin, Pa.
..W a ln u t Bottom ............................
Cumberland, Pa.
..M ercersburg .................................................................. Franklin, Pa.
Jacoby, Mildred P .......................Newville, R. R . 1
Kegerreis, Helen W .
Keller, J. Roy ...........
Kennedy, Charles A.
Kim m el, John I ...........
Cumberland, Pa.
Shippensburg Star Route ................................. Cumberland,
Mercersburg, R. R . 2 ................................................ Franklin,
New Oxford, R . D. 3 ....................................................... Adams,
W est Fairview ........................................................ Cumberland,
Lear, Pearl A . ...........................Carlisle, R. R . 6
Long, Virgil ................................. Shippensburg . . . .
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
....................................
Cumberland, Pa.
........................................ Cumberland, Pa.
McClellan, D. Jean ............... .3 2 2 W . Second S t., Waynesboro .......................... Franklin, Pa.
McKenzie, Chester S...................Marion
Franklin, Pa.
Metz, Ruth E ................................. Chambersburg, R . R . 5
Miller, Herbert ...........................Biglerville, R . D. 1 . . . ,
Phenicie, Ruth .......................... Mercersburg
Plough, Mary M .......................... Newville . . .
Reisinger, George W .
Russell, Adelia H . . .
. Ickesburg ........................................
.4 0 N . Broad S t., Waynesboro
Franklin, Pa.
. . Adams, Pa.
. . . Franklin, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
......................... Perry, Pa.
...................... Franklin, Pa.
Schriver, James C........................Warfordsburg ..................................................................... Fulton,
Shaffer, Helen I .......................... Newville, R. R. 1 ..................................................... Cumberland,
Smith, Madelyn ...........................150 Lincoln W a y East, Cham bersburg................. Franklin,
Snyder, Elizabeth ...................... Quincy .............................................................................. Franklin,
Snyder, Leone M .......................... Mercersburg ................................................................... Franklin,
Stover, Anna L .............................113 S. Potomac S t., Waynesboro ............................... Franklin,
Thomas, Evelyn B ......................208 S. Potomac S t., Waynesboro
Vogelsong, Dale P ...................... South Enola ...........................................
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Franklin, Pa.
...
Perry, Pa.
W hite, Lilian B ............................222 N. Broad S t., W a y n e sb o ro ..................................... Franklin, Pa.
W ilson, A . Grace ...................... Carlisle, R. R. 2 .................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
W ilson, Hazel L .......................... Newville, R. R . 1 .................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
W itm er, Mary L .......................... Waynesboro, R . D. 4 .....................................................Franklin, Pa.
Woodside, I. Margaret ........... Mifflin ................................................................................... Juniata, Pa.Zeger, Louise
. Mercersburg
Franklin, Pa.
S U M M E R SESSIO N, 1936
Name
Post Office
County and State
Alleman, Eleanor R ................. Middletown, R. D. 2 .....................
Arble, Laura R., ’33............... Altoona, R. R. 2 ...........................
Armstead, N. Louise, ’ 2 4 .... 16 S. 16th St., Harrisburg ..........
Arnold, Alice M....................... 534 Hickory St., Hollidaysburg .
Artley, Paul M. ..................... Spangler ..........................................
........... Dauphin, Pa.
.................. Blair, Pa.
........... Dauphin, Pa.
................. Blair, Pa.
......... Cambria, Pa.
Babble, H. Clayton ............... 726 N. Second St., S te e lto n .........
Baer, Hazel E ...........................5 Derrick St., TJniontown ............
Baptisti, Douglas T ................. Dillsburg, R. D. 3 ..........................
Barncord, W alter E ................. Hyndman ..........................................
Barner, John L., '2 1 ............... 1634 Catherine St., Harrisburg ..
Barnhart, T. N., ’23............... 319 E. Hanover St., Hanover . . . .
Barton, Homer M.....................Akersville .........................................
Basile, Peter B .........................400 Lake St., South Fork ............
Beck tel, Lauretta L ................. W. Wiconisco St., Tower City . . .
Bedford, M. Ruth, ’23............240 W. King St., Shippensburg .
Beegle, Mildred G., ’34..........Roaring Spring ...............................
Beegle, Verna I ....................... Roaring Spring ...............................
Beistline, Blanche M., ’3 6 .... 114 E. Locust St., Mechanicsburg
........... Dauphin, Pa.
............Fayette, Pa.
.....................York, Pa.
........... Bedford, Pa.
........... Dauphin, Pa.
.....................York, Pa.
.............. Fulton, Pa.
........... Cambria, Pa.
. . . . Schuylkill, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
...................Blair, Pa.
...................Blair, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
65
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE NUM BER
Beitzel, Kathryn H................. 409 S. High St., Mechanicsburg
Berkheimer, W. Edgar, '2 9 ... Fishertown ..................................
Bickett, Carl W ....................... McAlevy’ s Fort ...........................
Bittinger, Marian Y .................5 Stein wehr Ave., Gettysburg .
Black, 0. Drexel, '32..............Six Mile Run .............................
Blaine, Leona T ....................... Markelsville .................................
Blessing, Edwin H. ................New Bloomfield ............................
Bloom, Robert L., *36............. 1261 Cameron Ave., Tyrone . . . .
Bloomingdale, LeRoy O..........Huntingdon ...................................
Blowers, Dorothy C................. Neff’ s Mills ...................................
Bollinger, Benjamin A ............Chambersburg, R. D. 2 .............
Bollinger, Frank ..................... Chambersburg, R. D. 2 .............
Bosserman, Lewis M............... Arendtsville ................................. .
Brackbill, Ada T ..................... 61 E. Main St., Mechanicsburg
Brandt, Glen G., ’3 3 ..............Chambersburg, R. D. 1 ............
Bream, Ronald J ..............
Gardners, R. D. 1 .....................
Brickley, Helen P., '32..........225 5th Ave., Altoona ................
Brown, R. Morrison, '3 1........Markelsville ................................. .
Brumbaugh, Dean W ., *33... .Martinsburg ................................
Brumgard, Vivian N., '3 0 .... Littlestown . . . . ; .........................
Brunner, R. Marjorie ............Landisburg, R. D. 1 ..................
Bullock, Mary Louise ............216 Penn St., Highspire ............
Burtner, Raymond H ............. .Aspers .............................................
Burtnett, Nellie A ................. Sidman .............................................
Butt, Kathleen G..................... 213 Stein wehr Ave., Gettysburg
Byers, Isabel D....................... 233 W. Louther St., Carlisle ..
Cumberland, Pa.
. . . Bedford, Pa.
Huntingdon, Pa.
. . . . Adam s, Pa.
. . . Bedford, Pa.
......... Perry, Pa.
......... Perry, Pa.
............ Blair, Pa.
Huntingdon, Pa.
Huntingdon, Pa.
. . Franklin, Pa.
. . Franklin, Pa.
. . . . Adams, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
. . Franklin, Pa.
. . . . Adams, Pa.
........... Blair, Pa.
......... Perry, Pa.
......... Blair, Pa.
. . . . Adams, Pa.
......... Perry, Pa.
. . . Dauphin, Pa.
. . . . Adams, Pa.
. . Cambria, Pa.
. . . . Adams, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Campbell, Clarence M., '3 6 ... 1505 Scotland Ave., Chambersburg
Chucheck, Olive P., '33..........442 Ohio St., Johnstown ................
Claar, W illiam P ..................... Garrett ..............................................
Claycomb, Cleo M., '30..........Cessna, R. D.......................................
Clouser, Elizabeth, '83............900 North 18th St., Harrisburg ..
Clugston, Florence O............... Box 67, Highspire ............................
Coffey, K . Elizabeth, *35........308 E. King St., Shippensburg . . .
Comerer, Paul A .......................Burnt C a b in s ..................................... .
Conrad, Nan ...........................37 W . Baltimore St., Greencastle .
Cooper, Elizabeth A ................. 1839 Boas St., Harrisburg .............
Coover, John L., '27............... Oberlin ................................................
Cressman, Claire M................. 20 Richard Ave., Shippensburg . . .
Crouse, Harold TJ..................... Amberson ............................................
Crouse, Jessie W ., '83............Fairfield ..............................................
Crouse, W. Wendell ..............Spring Run .........................................
Crusey, Thelma G ., '2 7..........Walnut Bottom .................................
Currens, Hazel 1......................401 W. King St., Shippensburg . . .
, . . Franklin,
. . . Cambria,
. . Somerset,
. . . Bedford,
. . . Dauphin,
. . . Dauphin,
Cumberland,
, . . . . Fulton,
, . . Franklin,
. . . Dauphin,
. . . Dauphin,
Cumberland,
. . Franklin,
. . . . Adams,
. . Franklin,
Cumberland,
. . Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Dohner, Martha M ., '2 5 ........ 263 W yom ing A ve., Enola ................................... Cumberland,
Dougherty, Marjorie C............803 Eventide A v e., Altoona .............................................. Blair,
Dromgold, Helen E ..................... Blain .......................................................................................... Perry,
Dum, Martha J............................ Landisburg ..................................
Perry,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Edgar, Ross L ............................. Dover .......................................................................................... York, Pa.
Ehrhart, Ruth E ., '3 4 ............... Hampton ............................................................................... Adams, Pa.
Eisenberg, Margaretta H ......... 80 W . K ing S t., Shippensburg ....................... Cumberland, Pa.
Elliott, M ary M ........................... Newville ...................................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Ellis, Evelyn R .............................44 S. Earl S t., Shippensburg .......................... Cumberland, Pa.
Eppley, Vernon M ........................ Etters ....................................................................................... York, Pa.
Erdman, Anna M ary ................59 E . Derry Road, H e r s h e y ........................................ Dauphin, Pa.
Evans, Marlin V .......................... 330 S. 5th S t., Tower City ..................................... Schuylkill, Pa.
Farber, R. Armstrong, *34.. .Juliana St., Bedford ....................... .
Faust, Harold C....................... 117 E. Garfield St., Shippensburg .
Fegan, H. Louise, '33..............Mount Union .......... ............................
Fenical, Catherine R., '3 0 .... 1339 Vernon St., Harrisburg ..........
Filbert, Ethel H .......................3411 Brisbon St., H arrisb u rg...........
Fink, Dorothy E ....................... Greensburg, R. D. 3 .........................
Fink, Isabel J...........................Greensburg, R. D. 3 .........................
Firth, Jean ............... ...............Yeagertown ........................................
Flood, Gerald E., '32............. Neeiyton ..............................................
Franklin, John A., '34............22 Montgomery Ave., Shippensburg
Frehn, John A., '27.............W a ln u t Bottom .................................
Funk, Mary E., '32................. Scotland .......................................... . . ,
Gaeckler, Paul F ., '36.
Gardner, Hilda W ...........
Gearhart, Edna A ., *36.
Gephart, Ruth H .............
Gilbert, Frances M ...........
. ......... Bedford, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
. . Huntingdon, Pa.
......... Dauphin, Pa.
......... Dauphin, Pa.
Westmoreland, Pa.
Westmoreland, Pa.
............. Mifflin, Pa.
. . Huntingdon, Pa.
......... Franklin, Pa.
.. Cumberland, Pa.
, . . . . Franklin, Pa.
2467 Reel S t., H a rrisb u r g ........................................ Dauphin, Pa.
Shirleysburg ............................................................ Huntingdon, Pa.
19 N. Penn S t., Shippensburg.........................Cumberland, Pa.
Shippensburg, R . D. 1 ........................................ Cumberland, Pa.
Gettysburg, R . D. 2 ..................................................... Adams, Pa.
66
THÏ2 TEA CH ER S COLLEGE H ERALD
Gipe, Thelma B ........................... Mercersburg ......................................................
Givler, Albert, ’3 4 ...................... 310 W . K ing S t., Shippensburg ..............
Gordon, Helen L ., '2 5 ................Z u llin g e r .............................................................
Grove, Gladys C...........................30 N . Church S t., Waynesboro .................
Guyer, M . Evelyn ...................... Martinsburg, R . D. 1 ..................................
, . . . Franklin, Pa.
. . . . Franklin, Pa.
. . . . Franklin, Pa.
. . . . Franklin, Pa.
............Blair, Pa.
Hammond, Meryl P ., ’ 3 6 ......... South Langhorne ...........................................
Harris, John H ., ’3 6 ..................10 Greenwood A v e., Wyncote ..................
Hartzell, Geraldine A ., ’ 3 4 . . . 166 York S t., Gettysburg ..........................
Heckman, Kenneth C................ 466 E . King S t., Shippensburg ..............
Hefner, Helen M ., ’3 0 ..............727 Bonsall A ve., Sharon H i l l --------Heiges, Mary McO., '2 8 ........... 246 E. Philadelphia S t., York ...............
Hempt, Dorothy E ...................... Camp H ill, R . D. 1 .....................................
Hissong, Ruth E ., ’ 3 4 ............. Chambersburg, R . D. 1 ..............................
Hitchens, LaRue H .................... Defiance ...............................................................
Hodge, Sarah V ., ’ 2 4 ..................520 Fairground A ve., Carlisle .................
Hoffman, B etty K ........................ 910 Mahoning S t., Punxsutawney ..........
Hoke, J. K e n n e t h ...................... W est Fairview ................................................
Hovetter, Mary E ., ’3 6 ............. W alnut Bottom .........................................
Hunberger, Mildred M ., ’ 2 8 . . New Berlin ............................................ ; ------Hunsberger, Clarence W .......... Mercersburg, R . D. 2 ..................................
Hutton. Florence A ., ’ 3 4 ......... 39 N. 6th S t., Chambersburg ................
.......... Bucks, Pa.
. Montgomery, Pa.
..........Adams, Pa.
. Cumberland, Pa.
. . . . Delaware, Pa.
............ York, Pa.
. Cumberland, Pa.
. . . . Franklin, Pa.
........ Bedford, Pa.
. Cumberland, Pa.
. . . . Jefferson, Pa.
. Cumberland, Pa.
. Cumberland, Pa.
............Union, Pa.
. . . . Franklin, Pa.
. . . . Franklin, Pa.
Jacobson, Am y E ., ’ 3 2 ..............1019 Market S t., W illia m s p o r t..............
Johnston, Elizabeth B ., ’ 3 4 .. .Mercersburg, R . D. 4 .................................
Joseph, Velm a E ...........................Dover ...................................................................
. . . Lycoming, Pa.
. . . . Franklin, Pa.
............. York, Pa.
Kauffman, Edna E ., ’3 4 ......... 2433 Canby S t., Penbrook .........................
Keemer, Myrtle A .......................Red Lion ............................................................
Kegerreis, Helen W ., '2 7 ____Shippensburg, R . D. 2 ..............................
Kennedy, Charles A ., '3 0 ____New Oxford ....................................................
Kerr, Paul E ................................. New Buena Vista .........................................
Kessler, Merrill M ., ’ 3 4 ____. . 2 Charles A ve., H a n o v e r ............................
Kim m el, John I ., ’ 3 3 ..................W est Fairview ...............................................
K ing, Myrna ............................... 216 N. 25th S t., Camp H i l l .....................
Kinports, Anna E ., ’ 2 1 ........... Mount W o lf ......................................................
Kistler, Romaine G ., ’3 4 ......... Blain ...................................................................
Kline, Ruth E ............................... Spruce H ill ......................................................
Kling, Harold L ., '3 4 ................237 E . Orange S t., Shippensburg..........
Kocevar, Charles J...................... 405 S. Second S t., Steelton .......................
Krone, Hazel M ........................... Bowmansdale, R. D. 1 ..............................
Kuhn, W . Ellsworth, '3 6 ......... 122 S. Prince S t., Shippensburg............
Kuhn, W ilbur, '3 4 ...................... 122 S. Prince S t., Shippensburg............
........Dauphin, Pa.
................ York, Pa.
. Cumberland, Pa.
.......... Adams, Pa.
........Bedford, Pa.
................York, Pa.
,. Cumberland, Pa.
,. Cumberland, Pa.
.............. York, Pa.
........... Perry, Pa.
........Juniata, Pa.
.. Cumberland, Pa.
........Dauphin, Pa.
,. Cumberland, Pa.
.. Cumberland, Pa.
.. Cumberland, Pa.
Lehman, Helen L ., ’3 3 ..............Martinsburg ......................................................
Lehner, Isabel S., '3 1 ..............Newviile, R . D. 2 .........................................
Leinbaugh, R. Erna, '3 0 ........... Lashley ...............................................................
Lerew, Della C., ’ 3 4 ..................20 Richard A ve., Shippensburg ............
Livingston, Ruth M .................... 531 Summit A ve., Johnstown .................
Lockard, Inez G...........................222 W alnut A ve., Altoona .......................
Locke Naomi G ........................... 513 Division S t., Mount Union ..............
L o n g,’ Virgil ................................. Shippensburg, R . D. 5 ..............................
Lord, Jane A ..................' . ............ 19 Magee A ve., Jeannette .......................
Lowder, Eleanor M ., ’3 3 ......... 1615 Berryhill S t., Harrisburg ..............
Lyons, Dean W ., ’ 3 4 ..................Andersonburg ..................................................
............. Blair, Pa.
.. Cumberland, Pa.
........... Fulton, Pa.
.. Cumberland, Pa.
........Cambria, Pa.
............. Blair, Pa.
.. Huntingdon, Pa.
,. Cumberland, Pa.
Westmoreland, Pa.
........Dauphin, Pa.
............ Perry, Pa.
McCahan, Rose L ., ’3 6 ............. Saxton ...............................................................
McCallion, Harry E ., ’ 3 4 .........Bedford, R . D. 2 .........................................
McCartney, Robert L ..................Mountaindale ..................................................
McCormick, Carolyn E ., ’3 1 ..6 6 4 N . Hanover S t., Carlisle ................
McCurdy, Isabel W ., ’ 2 0 ......... Shippensburg Star Route ..........................
McCurdy, J. R ic h a r d ................Shippensburg Star Route ..........................
McGowan, Emma T . ................1137 N . Franklin S t., Carlisle ...............
McKelvie, Donald ...................... 312 Marshall S t., Kennett Square -----McMillen, Ernestine C..............Loysville ...........................................................
McVicker, Everett C., ’ 3 4 ------Somerset ...........................................................
........ Bedford, Pa.
........ Bedford, Pa.
........Cambria, Pa.
.. Cumberland, Pa.
.. Cumberland, Pa.
.. Cumberland, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
..........Chester, Pa.
.............. Perry, Pa.
. . . . Somerset, Pa.
MacDonnell, Loretta Dunbar. . Fairfield ............................................................
Madden, Hope W ., '3 4 ............. 13 W . Market S t., Mount Union -------March, Hazel J.............................3787 Derry S t., Harrisburg ...................
Markle, Emory H ., ’3 2 ..............1800 Monroe S t., York ..............................
Martin, Helen E . S.................... 49 Clayton A v e., Waynesboro .............. .
Meals, Catherine S...................... 479 Lincoln W a y East, Chambersburg
Melhorn, Anna Mary, ’3 1 ......... 309 N. Hartley S t., York .......................
Mellinger, Marjorie A ., ’ 3 6 . . . Newviile, R. D. 1 ......................................
M etcalf, Dorothy J.................... Quincy ............ ..................................................
Michlovitz, Rose ........................ 18 N. 13th S t., Harrisburg ...................
........... Adams, Pa.
.. Huntingdon, Pa.
........ Dauphin, Pa.
............. York, Pa.
........Franklin, Pa.
........Franklin, Pa.
.................. York, Pa.
.. Cumberland, Pa.
....... Franklin, Pa.
........Dauphin, Pa.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE NUM BER
67
Miller, Anna Lucille ............. 161 S. Second St., Ohambersburg ............ H E Franklin, Pa.
Miller Harold M., *36........... 417 Vernon Hoad, Philadelphia ................ Philadelphia, Pa.
Miller! Harper M., '36........... Quincy ................................................................... Franklin, Pa.
Miller, Hazel 1.........................527 Emerald St., Harrisburg ............................. Dauphin, Pa.
Miller, Herbert W ., ’32..........Biglerrille ............................... .................... I ........... Adams, Pa.
Miller, M. Sara, '32............... Fairfield, H. H. 2 ...................................................... Adams, „
Mills, E. Feme, '34............... Clearville, R. D. 2 .............................................. Bedford, Pa.
Moore, Charlotte E ...................Riddlesburg ............................................................ Bedford, Pa.
Moore, Kathryn M., ’32......... York, B . D. 1 ..............................................................J olk' S a '
Morrison, Glenn I., '33......... Landisburg ................................................................. Perry, Pa.
Morrison, Kenneth B., '34---- Landisburg ................................................................. Perry, Pa.
Moul, Mary G........................... Abbottstown ....................................................... . • . Adams, Pa.
Mower, Elmer B ., '36........... Shippensburg, B . D. 2 ......................................Cumberland, Pa.
Mowry, Ethel V .......................Buffalo Mills .......................................................... Bedford, Pa.
Mowry Lillian Y ., '2 7........... 539 Lincoln W ay Bast, Chambersburg ............. Franklin, Pa.
Muto, Clement T ., '34........... 1321 Swatara St., Harrisburg ............................ Dauphin, Pa.
Myers, K . Elizabeth ............. Waynesboro, B . D. 3 ........................................... Franklin, Pa.
Myers, Vernon S.....................Gettysburg, B . D. 2 ............................................... Adams, Pa.
Nankivell, Lillian D., '3 1 __ Millerstown ........................................................• • I Ferry, Pa.
Neff, Katherine E., '36......... 302 S. Market St., Mechanicsbnrg ................. Cumberland, Pa.
Nell, Robert K ., '33............. .E ast Berlin ........................................................ .... . Adams, Pa.
Nell, Romaine E., '18 ...........Mount Holly Springs ..................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Newman, Ava C............... ....N e w b u rg ............................................................ Cumberland, Pa.
Nichalson, John .......................203 Crawford Ave., Barnesboro ........................ Cambria, Pa.
Oliver, Elizabeth H .
Onkst, A vis K ., ’ 3 4 ..
. . . 2 0 W . Tioga S t., Tunkhannock ......................... W yom ing, Pa.
. .. 7 2 1 Bedford S t., Hollidaysburg ................................. Blair, Pa.
Paden, Blair D „ ’ 3 1 .................. Carlisle, B . D. 9 ................................................. Cumberland, Pa.
Park, Marguerite M ...................133 W . W ater S t., Mount Union .................... Huntingdon, Pa.
Partner, Virginia M ., ’ 3 1 ____24 Baltimore S t., Gettysburg .................................... Adams, Pa.
Pepperman, Lois M .................... 228 Hummel A ye., Lemoj-ne ............................ Cumberland, Pa.
Peters, H . Bowers .................. Aspers ............................................................................ .. • .Adiams. Pa.
Peterson, Donald E .................... Neelyton ...................................................................... Huntingdon, Pa.
Phenicle, Bnth, '34 ..................Mercersburg ................................................................... Franklin, pa.
Phillips, Isabel G........................ 44 Balm S t., Harrisburg ........................................... Dauphin, Pa.
Pike, Alm a G.................................Mason and Dixon ......................................................... Franklin, Pa.
Plough, Mary M ., ’ 1 3 . ......... ..N ew v ille, B . D. 3 ................................................; Cumberland, Pa.
Preston, Mary J. L „ ’ 2 8 .........Carlisle, B . D. 2 .................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Preston, W . W illard ................Carlisle, B . D. 1 .................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Railing, Jeanne M ...................... 31 W . King S t., Shippensburg ........................ Cumberland, Pa.
Rebuck, Jane L ., ’ 2 1 ............... Lees Cross Roads .................................................. Cumberland, Pa.
Beisinger, George W ................. Ickesburg ................................................................................. Perry> Î,
Reisinger, M. Isabel, ’ 3 3 .........Loysville, R. D. 1 ............................................................. Perry, Pa.
Rice, Dale H ., ’ 3 4 ......................Landisburg, R . D. 1 ......................................................... Perry, Pa.
Ricedorf, Adalene P ., ’ 3 4 . . . .Loysville ........................................................................... ..
f!a *
Rines, Norman J ........................ 383 E. K ing S t., Ohambersburg ............................... Franklin, Pa.
Ritchey, Marie, ’ 33 ..................Everett, R . D. 4 .............................................................T?edS i d’ Ea’
Robertson, Ruth E ..................... Ohambersburg, R . D. 2 ........................................... Franklin, Pa.
Robinson, Florence M ., ’ 3 6 ...4 1 4 W . King S t., Shippensburg ......................... Franklin, Pa.
Rowland, George A ................... College Gampus, Shippensburg ........................ Cumberland, Pa.
Royer, Eleanor J........................ Mercersburg .........................................................................f f l a W £ aRyder, Olive M ., '2 5 ................. W illiamson ...................................................................... Franklin, Pa.
Saxe, LeRoy H ............................ 26 N. Earl S t., Shippensburg .......................... Cumberland, Pa.
Seylar, Merle L ............................Scotland ............................................................................. Franklin, Pa.
Shaffer, Fred B ., '3 3 ..................Boswell, R. D. 2 .................................................... •• Somerset, Pa.
Shaffer, Helen M '2 9 ...............Newville, B . D. 1 ................................................. Cumberland, Pa.
Shaffer, Orpha ............................. Newville ..................................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Shaull, M. Elizabeth, ’ 2 5 ........W est Fairview .......................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Sheesley, Nellie E .......................Mifflintown, R. D. 1 ..................................................... Juniata, Pa.
Shoap, Isabelle A ., ’3 0 ............ 225 Yale S t., Harrisburg .......................................... Dauphin, Pa.
Shuler, Mary E ., '3 0 ................ Liverpool ..............................................................................1 p ? " y ’ p a Sleichter, Rebecca W .. ’ 3 5 .. .Scotland ............. ............................................................. Franklin, Pa.
Slick, Eleanor R ., '3 4 ............Boaring Spring, B . D .................................................................... Blair, pa.
Smith, I. E. Eugenia.............. Shermansdale ......................................................................... %?rr,y ’ Ea‘
Smith, Marian E ., ’3 6 ............New Freedom .............................................................. ••••• Y ° rk’ p a Smith, Marion W .......................M cAlevy’ s Fort ........................................................ Huntingdon, Pa.
Smith, Rachael V .......................Remasters ............................................................................ Franklin, Pa.
Smith, Robert E ...........................Loysville ..........■■••••...........I .............................. SE E B Perry’ PaSnoke Hubert F .........................215 S. Queen St., Shippensburg ....................... Cumberland, Pa.
Snyder, Leone M ., '3 0 ..............Mercersburg ............................I ................................■ Franklin, Pa.
Sowers Norman B
................23 Bichard A ve., Shippensburg ..................... Cumberland, Pa.
Spangler J. Clifford ................559 S. Hanover S t., Carlisle ............................ Cumberland, Pa.
Spangler! Grace E .................... York Springs, B . D. 2 .................................................... Adams, Pa.
68
T H E TE ACH E R S COLLEGE HERALD
Sparr, Ada M a y .............
Sponseller, Edwin H . ..
Stache, W ilbur, ' 3 3 . . . .
Stains, Harold S..............
Stambaugh, A . Alice .
Stambaugb, John E . . .
Stephenson, Iris I ., '33
Stever, Thelma E ., '3 3 .
Stitely, Carolyn V . . . .
Stitt, Mildred E ..............
Stitt, Paul, ’ 31 ..............
Stock, Edith M ., ' 3 0 . . .
Stouffer, Charlotte R . .
Stouffer, Harry L ., '3 4 .
Stuart, Mary A ., ' 2 8 . . .
Stum, Paul E ., ' 3 6 . . . .
.B lairs M ills ........................................
.2 1 Richard A v e., Shippensburg .
.Orrstown, R . D. 1 ..........................
.Three Springs, R . D ........................
. Green Park ..........................................
.Green Park ..........................................
.1925 Kensington S t., Harrisburg
. Trough Creek ....................................j
.4 6 W . Third S t., Waynesboro . .
. Port Royal ..........................................
. Lees Cross Roads ............................
.158 N . College S t., C a r lis le -----.1823 Briggs S t., Harrisburg . . .
.Shippensburg, R . D. 3 ................
.410 S. P itt S t., Carlisle ..............
.Landisburg ..........................................
Huntingdon, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
. . Franklin, Pa.
Huntingdon, Pa.
......... Perry, Pa.
......... Perry, Pa.
. . Dauphin, Pa.
Huntingdon, Pa.
, . . Franklin, Pa.
. . . Juniata, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
. . . Dauphin, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
......... Perry, Pa.
Taylor, A . Lois, '2 9 ....................Biglerville ............................................................................. Adams,
Thayer, Priscilla M ., '3 4 .......Carlisle, R . D. 6 ..................................................... Cumberland,
Throckmorton, Edith M ., '2 4 . .Chambersburg, R . D. 2 .......................................... Franklin,
Tschopp, Rose S.......................... 259 High S t., Chambersburg ......................................Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Ullrich, Donald A ., '8 5 ............133 N . Washington S t., Gettysburg ....................... Adams, Pa.
Wagaman, Olive M..................Chambersburg, R. D. 3 ............
Wagner, Merrill M...................55 Central Ave., Lewistown ..
W alker, Margaret H ., '23__ Garber St., Chambersburg . . . . .
W alter, Mabel G.......................Gettysburg, R. D. 4 ..................
Wenk, Wilson D.......................Aspers, R. D. 2 ..........................
Wentz, Myrtle E ..................... Blain ..............................................
Wentz, Roy R ., '33................. McKnightstown ...........................
White, Margaret H ., '36........37 E. King St., Shippensburg .
W hitekettle, Pauline M., '34.253 N. 4th St., Newport .........
Wilson, Hazel L ....................... Newville, R. D. 1 ......................
W ingert, Eugene H................. Summerdale .................................
Wiseman, Nellie L ., '3 6 ......2 0 Richard Ave., Shippensburg
Witmer, Arlene M., '34..........Millersburg, R. D. 1 ..................
Woodal, W alter W ..................McConnellsburg ...........................
Woodside, Margaret, '20........Mifflin .........................................
. . Franklin, Pa.
____ Mifflin, Pa.
. . Franklin, Pa.
. . . . Adams, Pa.
. . . . Adams, Pa.
......... Perry, Pa.
. . . . Adams, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
......... Perry, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
. . . Dauphin, Pa.
. . . . Fulton, Pa.
. . . Juniata, Pa.
Tetter, Mildred L ........................ Milroy ..................................................................................... Mifflin, Pa.
Young, Kathryn A .......................734 E. Washington S t., New Castle ......................Lawrence, Pa.
Tundt, Blaine B ., ’3 6 ..............Chambersburg, B . D. 2 ............................................ Franklin, Pa.
Belgier, Evelyn ...........................161 B . High S t., Carlisle ..................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Franklin, Pa.
Zeger, Louise A ., ’ 2 9 . . ............Mercersburg .............
ENROLLMENT
C O LLEG E
_
Graduate Students -----10
Class o f 1937 - - 1 - 1 ® - _____________ ~ --------------- -—
74
Class o f 1938
----- -------------- r---------------- — ,— ------- 71
Class o f 1939 ¡ ¡ ¡ I E - - - . ..E | lp | E --------------------------- 140
Class o f 1940
.........................-------.—
------------- 166
Part-Tim e Campus Students
----------- -— .— - 65
E xtension S tu d en ts---------------- — ------------— ...----------- 52
Summer Session Students, 1936
.................. 275
T ota l ............................................... -------- ...—
859
D uplications .........— ---------------------------------------------- 101
Final T otal College Students........................-11—” - ?58
69
SH IFPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUMBER
T R A IN IN G SCHOOLS
CAM PUS SCHOOLS
N ursery School ----------- ........------------------ /.V.------------------.----- 1— ------- -M 18
K indergarten
— ,................ .......................... -~~-t............. - 1*
Grade I ..............,............................... ................................... — ---------------------- 27
Grade II _______ _____ > ---------........................ - -------------- ------------------- 15
Grade III j U
ü a W K L ....... 19
Grade IV ...>................- ....................... .......................................................... -...... 16
Grade V ...... ............................................ -....................................------................ 24
Grade V I
...............................................^„...A J........23
Total..|É
_ _ R fe .- - - - .if.. . . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - '" 'S ' —
--------- ^56
PLE A SA N T HILL
Grades I-VIII .
.
.
.
.
.
— J i S ’¿ Ê B éÈ 36
SHIPPENSBURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Grade Schools
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
I ...............¡.k :l.................... A................... -.........y ffiffir ..*..........M B S
II .................................. ............................................................. ,..g | p | j|
III ___ ......................................L - . j i » . - jÆ - - - ..............M
- -,IV
....................- ..........p B ................................-- - C f c “ .............
V ¿s.:..................................... -•------------. . . . . . . . . . . . ............................
V I :....___--------------------- S -------- ...............------------87
53
55
68
59
91
T otal______________ .............i---------- ,.-------- ............................. 413
W est End
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
I
...................... A........................ .|8 k....................... Bg*|§-—
Ilp ^ ït___ ..............M i l ...................................................... -ffl............... ..
HI ____ k .................................¿gj| ......-.............................. „....A,,,.....,,.,.
TV X _____ .'..iU______j Q L A
------................................ *------- - S
T ota l
_______ ___ 1..........................— ....—
21
18
19
17
75
Junior High School
Grade V I I ___ 5f..............
Grade VIII
ÿ»
Grade IX
f i f f
T otal _____________________ .
\
k
................................... -H & fi 95
w
w J..v....vM ....:..*.:..-.'. 91
......................:................................. 156
.
..................:?.."A..................... 342
Senior High School
Jt\
Grade X ........¿.At-:.'......... '........ M............................ .......... B ............. 130
Grade X I
................... '....Li?:..'...'................ p . k ................. .$M| 100
Grade x iif f lM .Æ ___ ....................................JJm Ê m W ,
...... 93
T ota l________ ____________ .¡¡1..................... , • • ■ J p - : -j-y.....ÿ m ’j 323
Grand Total, Training Schools.......................^A.A,...........,....'.............. ......1345
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALOGU E NUMBER
71
INDEX
Page
Adm ission, Requirem ents fo r ........................................................... 15
Advanced Standing ...........................l*...at| fe.......................... J k .
17
Alum ni A ssociations .... ....................... .¿ J p S lfc ,...................N H H B
54
Alum ni Council ..... .............. 51
Alum ni Loan Fund .........
Kw^
_¿ H H H H 19
Annual Cost
........................................................................15
A thletics if..................................... '....„..1................................ B88H @ » 5
21
Calendar 1937-38 ..................................................................................... j|fÜI “ 3
Certification, Requirem ents f o r ............JtSfv*............... ¿ ^.................... 18
Cooperative Education ........................................... ffliP Í L __25
Courses o f Instruction - A ^ . .
' -M ............................S s R : \
33
Curricula
Elem entary Education ....M i................................................. ...............ÉÍ 22
Secondary Education ..............V v jy W ft
; , M | ................ 26
N ew Curricula E ffective September, 1937 .... ................................... 29
E lective Fields
F or Secondary Education ........ ,*........................ ..................... .............. 27
F or new E lem entary curricula effective September, 1937........... 31
F or new Secondary curriculum effective September, 1937....,;I?J§f 31
E nrollm ent frg..,
. ... .................................
68
E xecutive C om m itte e .............................................
... H I
51
Faculty fo r 1937-38 ............................ . M ................, L i
5
Fees, Deposits, Repaym ents
............’ •.
........................... 13
General Inform ation ...............ji ........................ *! ^ W S fri¿ __ 1| n
Graduation, Requirem ents fo r .¿,...1.:.................................................................18
L ibrary .............................. ........J B S L *..... ..............................................
11
Non-instructional Staff ...«yff" K q | ................................................................... 9
Paym ents, T im e o f ................................................................................................ 15
Prizes
..................................... Á ...J K ........J jjffljj;................ 19
Publications J K t ............................................ ........,‘. .H ,. íí:'ÍBBS í * * 29
Regulations
.............................................. ..................... ........... 29
R oster o f S tu d e n ts ipl§p;...
...... ......¿ M l....... ....... 54
Scholarship R eq u ire m e n ts^ ;:...............
............................... Í ® . 17
Student Organizations
47
Student T eaching Laboratories ..............
:*&££.,.................... 11
Summer Sessions 1937 ...........:'; 10
Training School Faculty ^ ¿ . . . . ¿ ¡ 1 «
>
<■ , K
II......H 2 .V ;........
7
Trustees, Board o f .... .'.4.................i..^ ....^ .S H »M .....Hfe.........L..-..JÉÍ1 4
1.Í
tlL.¡..iíl.l
J
.
Volum e 41
MAY, 1937
N um ber 2
CA TA LO G U E NUMBER
1937 -1938
THIS COLLEGE IS A MEMBER OB'
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF
TEACHERS COLLEGES — CLASS A
The Teachers College Herald is published quarterly.
Entered as second class m ail m atter at the P ost O ffice at Shippensburg,
Pennsylvania, under A ct o f August 24, 1912.
T he State Teachers College
SHIPPENSBURG
PEN N SYLVAN IA
College Calendar
1937-1938
SUMMER SESSION— 1937
Monday, June
Tuesday, June
... Friday, July
Saturday, July
Registration D a y ...........
Classes B e g in ..................
Entrance Exam inations
Session E n d s ..................
14
15
16
24
POST SESSION— 1937
.. Monday, July 26
Saturday, Aug. 14
Session Begins
Session Ends ..
FIRST SEMESTER— 1937-1938
Final Day fo r Entrance Exam inations ............................ Tuesday, Sept. 7
Registration and Classification o f all Freshm en....... W ednesday, Sept. 8
Registration and Classification o f all Other Classes.—Thursday, Sept. 9
Classes B e g in ............................................................................. Friday, Sept. 10
Thanksgiving R ecess B e g in s ................................... W ednesday, 12 M., N ov. 24
Thanksgiving R ecess Ends .................................... Monday, 12 M., N ov. 29
Christmas R ecess B e g in s ..........................................W ednesday, 12 M., Dec. 22
Christmas R ecess E n d s .............................................. Tuesday, 12 M., Jan. 4
First Sem ester E n d s ................................ A fter L ast Class, Friday, Jan. 14
SECOND SEMESTER— 1937-1938
Second Sem ester B e g in s .......................................... Tuesday, 12 M., Jan. 18
Easter R ecess B e g in s ..................— A fter Last Class, Thursday, A pril 14
Easter R ecess E n d s ...................................................Monday, 12 M., A pril 25
Class W ork E n d s ......... ............................ A fter Last Class, Friday, May 20
COM M ENCEM ENT 1938
Alum ni D a y .........
Baccalaureate Sermon
Senior D ay ~M|.............
Com m encem ent ...........
Saturday,
.. Sunday,
. M onday,
Tuesday,
May
M ay
M ay
May
21
22
23
24
4
TH E TEACH ERS COLLEGE HERALD
Board of Trustees
L esI e& K . A de, A.M ., Ph.D., LL.D .......................................Superintendent o f
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. B. II ege
. Mercersburg, Pennsylvania
.....
, . . '. . : .. . .. . ..
R alph Jacoby ...........................................
......... Carlisle, Pennsylvania
George S. M cL e a n ...................................
. Shippensburg, Pennsylvania
E thel S miley O gle (Mrs. Charles C.)
Chambersburg, Pennsylvania
Jeremiah S. O m .w akk ..............................
Shippensburg, Pennsylvania
E arle H. .‘Sc h aeffer .................................
. . . Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
E arle H. S chaeffer, H arrisb u rg.............................. ; .................... President
J. L. F inafrock, M ercersburg.................................................. Vice President
George S. M cL ean , .Shippensburg.................................................... Secretary
“ OLD MAIN”
SHIPPEN SBU RG CATALOGU E NUMBER
The Faculty
1937-1938
A lbert L indsay R owland.. ...................... .................. President of the College
A . B., Temple University; A.M ., Ph.D., University o f Pennsylvania
Elizabeth M cW illiams . . ; .................................................. Dean of Women
B. S., Pennsylvania State College
/ E arl W . W right . , ........................................... .............. ............. Dean of Men
B.S,, M.S., Gettysburg College; Ed.D., George Washington University
K eith B. A ll a n .................. Geography and Geology; Chairman, Geography
B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University;
Department
A . M., Colorado Teachers College
M arion H. B lood..................*......... English; Chairman, English Department
B. S., A.M ., University o f Pennsylvania
Clara W . B r a g g .................................................
Pratt Institute
Librarian
H. L. B urkholder ................................................................................. Education
Ph.B., Dickinson College; A.M ., New Y ork University
R uth A. C un nin gham ............ ....................... Director, Intermediate Group
B.S., Juniata College;
Director, Cooperative Education
A.M ., Teachers College, Columbia University
J. L inwood E isenberg.......... Psychology; Chairman, Education Department
A.B., A.M ., Ursinus College;
Ph.D., University o f Pennsylvania; LL.D., Grove City College
M argaret F. S chaeffer Glace ................ Art, Handwriting, Campus School
A.B., Elmira College; A.M ., George Peabody College
J. S eth Grove.................. Mathematics; Chairman, Mathematics Department
A . B., Ursinus College; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University '
Edward G ulian
............ .....................................Health Education for Men
B. S., Gettysburg College; A.M ., Columbia University
W . P. H a r l e y .......................................................... Director, Training Schools-A.B., Juniata College; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University
TH E TEACH ERS COLLEGE HERALD
6
L aura E stella H ig h .......... English; Training Teacher, Junior High School
A . B., Dickinson College; A.M ., University o f Pennsylvania
S. A lice H uber ....................................................... Director, Secondary Group
Ph.B., University o f Chicago; A.M., Teachers College,
Columbia University
!;|Tora A. K ieffer ................................................... Education and Mathematics
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
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 o f Pittsburgh
S ally H. N orris ........................................... Music, Campus School
B . S., Fredericksburg State Teachers College; A.M., Columbia University
F rances W . O y e r ......................, ____ Primary Education, Training Teacher
B.S., A.M ., Columbia University
Campus School
V inton H. R am bo .............. Health Education, Physics, Educational Biology
B.S., Iow a Wesleyan College; A.M ., Columbia University
Claudia C. R obb........................... Health Education for Women; Chairman,
B.S., Kellogg School o f 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
Eleanor M arston Ross .......... ........................................................................ Art
B. S., University o f Montana; M.S., New Y ork University
S. S. S hearer ................ Biological Sciences; Chairman, Science Department
A . B., Ursinus College; M.S., University o f 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
H arling E. S ponseller.......... Social Studies; Principal, Junior High School
B. S., Shippensburg State Teachers College;
A.M ., Teachers College, Columbia University
'A
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE NUM BER
7
.English, Latin; Chairman, Foreign Language
John K. S tewart ...........
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 University
H arper J. W en tz ...................General Science and Mathematics; Training
B.S., Franklin and Marshall College;
Teacher, Junior High Scfi'g'pl
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
Mary E. Y ork .......................... .......... ....... . i ................. .............. English
B.S., A.M., Ohio State University
T R A IN IN G SCHOOL FACULTY
W . P. H arley, A .M ..................................................................
Director
C A M PU S SCHOO L
E rma K. R oi.ar, A .M .............
R uth A . Cu n n in gh am , A.M,
M argaret F. S. Glace, A.M.
E dward G ulian , A .M .............
N ora A. K ieffer, A .M ...........
L eslie C. R rebs, B .S............
Sally H. N orris, A .M .........
F rancks W . O yer, A .M .........
Claudia C. R obb, A.M. ____
H arriet W illoughby, A .M ..,
M ary E. Y ork, A.M. ............
. . . . Principal, Geography and History
.................Director, Intermediate Group
Director, Cooperative Education
................. ........... Art and Handwriting
.. — ............. Health, Physical Education
............................................... Arithmetic
........................ Science and Geography
...................................
Music
.............................Kindergarten-Primary
.....................Health, Physical Education
Director, Kindergarten-Primary Group
.......................................................Reading
P L E A 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
8
TH E TEACH ERS COLLEGE H ERALD
Director, Secondary Group
S. A lice H uber, A.M.
# S E N IO R H IG H SCHOOL
♦Charles B. D erick, A.M., M.S,
............................ Principal, Latin
♦W illiam J. A ngle, B .S.........
.................................. Mathematics
♦Gladys Clark , A .M ....................
.............................. English, Latin
............................................English
♦ Vacancy...................... . . .........
♦V elva W . D iven, A .B ..............
........................................... English
*C. R. E urich , A.M . ___ _____
................................Social Studies
♦Roy V . M ouer, A .M ....................
.....................................
♦Helen I. W ilson , A .B ................
Foreign Language, Social Studies
Science
# JU N IO R H IG H SCHOOL
♦Frank L. B lack , B.S. .
........Principal, Social Studies
.......................... Social Studies
*S. L. D aihl , A .B ............
................................Mathematics
♦M yra E s h , B .S..............
L aura E. H igh , A.M . . . .
.. Social Studies, Mathematics
....................................... English
♦Ru s Sell A. L erew, M.S,
Social Studies, Industrial Arts
H arper J. W entz, A.M . .
............. Sciences,Mathematics
H. E. S ponseller, A.M. .
# E L E M E N T A R Y SCHOOLS
♦Mabel V . B arner . . .
♦M aude Cl e v e r ..........
♦Ru th H a l e ........
♦Julia V . H argleroad
................... Second Grade
................... Sixth Grade
.......................First Grade
................... Fourth Grade
♦ Vacancy.....................
....................... Fifth Grade
................... Third Grade
♦ Vacancy .....................
.................... Fifth Grade
♦Edith M orrison . . . .
Third and Fourth Grades
♦Mabel S t o c k .............
♦Hazel W alters ........
First and Second Grades
..............
Third Grade
♦Helen S. Y otter . . .
..................... Sixth Grade
♦Carrie K itzmiller ..
♦ Co-operative Teachers
# Shippensburg Borough Schools
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGU E NUM BER
9
N O N -IN S T R U C T IO N A L S T A F F
A lbert L indsay R owland, A.M., Ph.D....................President o f the College
Clare 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
E lizabeth M cW illiams , B.S ................................................ 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 iv ersity.............................. Physician
Grace K yle, R.N., Hospital of the University of Pennsjdvania..........Nurse
E lizabeth M cW illiams , B .S.......................................... ................... Dietitian
H arriet N o v in ger ................................................. Superintendent of Kitchen
Dining Hall 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, Cora Warren.
John W . L ackhove ............................................................ Business Manager
B eulah A . B o w e n ...........................................................................Bookkeeper
A lice M. N o l l ...................................................... Clerk to Business Manager
H arold E. K i l l i a n ............................................... Clerk to Business Manager
A n n a M. Clippin ge r ...................................................... Clerk in Retail Store
R. B. Clippin ge r ......................................... .............................Receiving Clerk
H arry M. E sh e lm a n ................... Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings
Grounds and Buildings Staff— Clyde Bamer, A lex Coleman, William
Crusey, John Fitzgerald, Hiram D. Highlands, Charles Hill,
Clifford Hoover, Raymond Hutchinson, Mervin Schlessman, Jerry
Thomas.
W illiam S. W e ib l e y ..................................... Deputy Sheriff and Watchman
I rene Gilbert ..............................................................Matron of "O ld Main”
F lorence R e isin g e r ........................................... Matron of Men’s Dormitory
Carrie S n o k e .................................................Matron of Women’s Dormitory
Assistants to Matrons— Dorothy Plasterer, Sara McCulloch
N ell Jones ............................................................ Superintendent of Laundry
Assistants— Cora Clough, Lena Clough, Bertha Jones, Helen'Noaker
10
TH E TEA CH ER S COLLEGE H ERALD
SUMMER SESSIONS
June 14, 1937-A u g u s t 13, 1937
six weeks’ summer session followed by a post session of three weeks
will open Monday, June 14. 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.
K
Advanced courses in English; Social Studies, Mathematics, Science,
Psychology, and Education will tie offered to the holders of Normal and
Standard Certificates.
A selected number of courses will be offered in the post session of three
weeks from July 26 to August 13.
A bulletin is available giving a detailed description of the summer
sessions of 1937.
The Cooperative Juniors putting the finishing touches
on a southern plantation designed and made by them
in the Creative A rt class.
SHIPPBNSBURG CATALOGUE NUM BER
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-two miles from
Shippensburg toward Harrisburg, and Chambersburg, the county seat of
Franklin County, ten miles in the opposite direction. Gettysburg, the county
seat of Adams County, with its famous battlefield now a national shrine, is
but thirty-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 School, 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 courses based
upon high school graduation. In August, 1927, by authority of the General
Assembly, this institution became a college with the right to grant degrees
and its name was changed to the State Teachers College at Shippensburg.
The site consists of approximately sixty-four acres with two' fully equipped
athletic fields, Eckels Field and Heiges Field, eight tennis courts with ten
additional courts under construction, a quarter mile track with a twotwenty straightaway and an archery.range. The buildings on the campus
are arranged in a curving line on the crest o f a hill, sloping gently to thie
southeast. The plant consists of a general utility building known as “ Old
Main,” containing the administrative offices, the dining room and kitchen,
many of the recitation rooms, the auditorium and the dormitories for m en;
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 Train
ing School; the President’s Residence; the Infirmary; utility buildings and
garages; a sewage disposal plant; and a power plant.
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 10 P. M. The collection|pjfj 20,000 books and 150
magazines is carefully selected and constantly available. Indexes to
periodicals supply convenient reference to back numbers, both 'lOfind 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
o f study serve ¿iS m eet '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.
Adequate student teaching laboratories are provided.
Attached to the Training Schools is a Federal Emergency Nursery
School unit available foir 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.
12
T H E TE ACH E R S COLLEGE HERALD
A kindergarten and the first six grades are maintained in the Campus
Training School which also houses the Nursery School. This building
is equipped with offices, library, combination gymnasium and auditorium,
service 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 o f construction housing a gymnasium, an
auditorium, a library, offices, service rooms and class rooms, giving the
Shippensburg Borough Schools one of the most modem 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 Schoolsl
are held by the same person who is an employe of all three organizations
and who integrates the work o f the college and of the adjacent schiool
districts to the mutual advantage of these units.
The dormitory facilities are entirely modern, the lavatories being equipped
with shower baths, tubs and modem plumbing throughout. Stairways o f
fireproof construction are provided fo r all dormitories. The auditorium
is equipped with a stage with modern lighting devices.
Shippensburg is a co-educational college, 47 per cent of the student body
being men and 53 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, lectures 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. A s it has been
necessary to dismiss from the college persons who cannot attain this high
standard o f 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 of 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 of intelligence and a high standard of scholarship is
required for all who would earn the coveted baccalaureate degree. Teach
ers must be persons of character and every opportunity is provided for
the development o f a high standard of character on the part of each
student. Those who do not achieve this standard are invited to leave.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE NUM BER
13
This college is a professional school for the preparation o f teachers
and all of its courses lead to certificates to teach in the public schools of
Pennsylvania. The college believes, however, that such professional pre
paration 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 of the public schools and the character, intelligence ari|d
devotion of the teachers therein depends in large measure the national
destiny.
FEES, D EPO SITS, R E P A Y M E N T S
A . F ees
I.
A ctivity F ee :
First Semester— $10.00
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 cover the
cost of student activities in athletics, lectures, entertainments,
student publications, etc.
II.
Contingent F ee :
Regular Term— $18.00 per half semester
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 sophomore, junior
and senior years to visit progressive schools.)
III.
H ousing F ee :
r. 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.
3. The rates for transient meals shall be:
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.
14
TH E TEA CH ER S COLLEGE H ERALD
V.
I nfirmary F ees :
A fter three days in the college infirmary, the college shall
charge an additional $1.00 for each day.
Day students who may be admitted to the infirmary shall
pay board at the rate of $2.00 a day. This charge includes
the regular nurse and regular medical service, but does not
include special nurse or special medical service.
V I.
T uition F e e :
Students whose residence is out of the State shall be charged
a fee of $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 e e :
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 $10.00 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
N o fees or deposits, other than as specified above, may be
charged by a State Teachers College.
D.
R epayments
R epayment W ill N ot B e M ade :
1. T o 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 of intention
to withdraw at least three weeks before the college opens, or
when the student is rejected by the college.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGU E NUM BER
15
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 contingent fees paid by the student for the part o f
the semester which the student does not spend in college.
III.
The advance registration deposit will be returned to students provided
they notify the college not less than three weeks before the
opening of the semester or term of their intention not to attend,
or provided the student is rejected by the college.
A n nual Cost
For boarding students living on the campus the cost of a year at Shippensburg (exclusive of the summer session) is as follows:
Contingent Fee
$18.00 per half sem ester..............................
Activity Fee
$5.00 per half semester, firstsemester.........
$6.00 per half semester, secondsemester...
Board, Room and Laundry
$7.00 per week— 36 w e e k s ............................
T otal........................................................
$ 72.00
10.00
12.00
252.00
$346.00
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 im e
of
P ayment
June 14, payment in full of all summer session fees.
September 8, payment for first half of first semester.
November 8, payment for second half of first semester.
January 25, payment for first half of second semester.
March 21, payment for second half of second semester.
R E Q U IR E M E N T S FOR A D M IS S IO N
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.
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 pre
paration as determined by the Pre-Professional Credentials Division of
16
TH E TEACH ERS COLLEGE H ERALD
the Department of Public Instruction and ranking in the upper half of
the class at graduation. Candidates for admission who lack this rank
at graduation will be required to present further evidence' of fitness.
a. Applicants ranking in the upper half of their graduating class
in _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 of 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 óf 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,
industry, 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. AIT applicants for admission shall present a certificate o f 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.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE NUM BER
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 D V A N C E D S T A N D IN G
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 ;Sf 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 transter
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. No credit for public or private teaching experience, previously
credited as high school equivalent or as equivalent professional creidit
toward graduation, shall be granted or counted toward meeting the require
ments for entrance to or graduation from the four-year curricula.
S C H O L A R S H IP R E Q U IR E M E N T S
I.
For the purpose of reporting the progress of and giving assistance
to each student, each semester is divided into four periods; the first of
six weeks and three other periods of four weeks each. A t the end o f the
first six weeks of each semester, each teacher bands to the administration
TH E TEA CH ER S COLLEGE H ERALD
18
office a record o f the students who are not doing satisfactory work. A
report is made to each student and, when deemed necessary, to the parent.
A t the end of the two succeeding four week periods similar reports are
made. A t the end of the semester a permanent grade is recorded 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 in the curriculum. That is, a
student in the four year course must have 128 semester hours of credit
to be graduated and under the Quality Point System he must also have
128 quality points.
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 hour of
credit so marked; a “ B” grade, 2 quality points;/ “ C” grade, 1 quality
point; a “ D” grade, no quality points; an “ F” grade, a minus quality
point, for each semester hour of credit so marked.
Example: A student receiving for his first semester’s work the follow
ing grades would have to his credit 22 quality points.
Semester Hours
subject
subject
subject
subject
subject
subject
subject
ist
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
6th
7th
3
3
2
3
3
2
I
Grade
C
A
B
C
D
B
F
3 X 1=3
3 X 3=9
2 X 2= 4
3 X 1=3
3 X 0=0
2 X 2=4
I X — 1= — I
22
17
Students in the Cooperative curriculum receive grades of only “ passing”
or “ failing.”
R E Q U IR E M E N T S FOR G R A D U A T IO N A N D C E R T IF IC A T IO N
Every student in the State Teachers College, Shippensburg, Pennsyl
vania, selects during the first two years, one of the five 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
for 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 o f prescribed credit, becomes a Permanent College
Certificate.
I.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE 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.
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 IZES
P rize. The class of 1908 offers a yearly prize of ten
dollars to the four year student having the highest average at gradu
ation. This prize was awarded on Commencement day, 1936, to
Martha B. Sleichter, Shippensburg.
cholarship
S
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, in the judgment of the student body and the faculty, has done most
for the school 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, 1936, to Robert L. Bloom, Carlisle.
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 Henryetta J. Drayer, New Cumberland,
with Honorable Mention to Martha B. Sleichter, Shippensburg, and Emma
V. Ullrich, Gettysburg.
T he A lu m n i 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 cCreary— Gift of Metropolitan Alumni Association.
D r. George M. D. E ckels— Gift of the Metropolitan Alumni Association.
P rof. J. W . H ughes— Gift of the Class of 1893.
D r. Joseph F. B arton— Gift of L. M. Shepp, 1896, Millersburg, Pa.
D r. J ames E ldon— Gift of the Class of 1921.
P rof, and M rs. C. I. P enny — Gift of the Class of 1886.
Scholarship, Class of 1907— Gift of the Class of 1907.
D r. G. M. D. E ckels— Gift of the Class of 1898.
D r. James E ldon— Two Scholarships, Gift of the Class of 1924.
A dams County— Gift of Alumni of Adams County.
H. M ilton R oth— G ift of the Class of 1899.
D r. J oseph F. B arton— Gift of the General Alumni Association.
Class o f 1890— Gift of John M. Fogelsanger, 1890, and H. K. Strickler,
1890.
TH E TEA CH ER S COLLEGE H ERALD
20
Country L ife C lub, Y . W . C. A.— Tw o Scholarships.
T he A da V . H orton S cholarship F und— Class of 1911.
Class of .1922 F und .
Class o f 190,1 F und .
T he A da V . H orton S cholarship F und— Gift of the Alumni of York
County.
S cholarship— Franklin County Chapter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
T he H a n n a h A. K ieffer R ural S cholarship L oan .
E zra L eh m a n S cholarship F und— Class of 1896.
W omen' s A thletic A ssociation L oan F und.
These loans are made annually to seniors who need assistance and whose
records are meritorious.
G E N E R A L R E G U L A 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 all women students.
(b) A uniform costume for Physical Education is prescribed for
all men students.
These costumes should be obtained after enrollment at the oollege.
Both men and women must wear the regular gymnasium shoes for
gymnasium exercises.
3. Students should bring the following articles with them or purchase
them on arrival at the college: a pair of blankets or heavy quilt, washstand cover and bureau cover, pair of window curtains, towels, table napkins
and toilet articles. Rooms are supplied with bed, bedding, bureau, study1
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.
5. Damage done to furniture and other school property is charged
lagainst the student responsible for it.
6. In all proper ways religious influences are thrown around the student.
The Young Men’s Christian Association and the Young Women’s Christian!
Association, which are undenominational in character, assume severally
and jointly the development of religious activity in the college and have
a large membership among the student body. These Associations provide
a religious service every Sunday evening at six o’clock which closes irt
time for students to attend evening church worship and all students are
urged to affiliate themselves with the church of their choice and attend its
services on Sunday.
C O LLEG E P U B L IC A T IO 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 o f the senior class and is edited
and published by the students with faculty advice.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUMBER
2il
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— Q ass teams are organized early in the fall and a series of inter
class games is played.
S occer— Played during the fall season.
H andball— Courts are provided in the gymnasium.
B asketball— Class 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 — Eight courts available.
tion.
Ten additional courts under construc
M en ' s A thletics
A rchery— Outdoor butts are provided and instruction is given.
F ootball— Intercollegiate and intra-mural games are scheduled and played.
Shippensburg was awarded the teachers college state champion
ship for 1935.
B asketball— Intercollegiate and intra-mural games are scheduled and
played.
H andball— An intra-mural schedule is arranged.
B aseball— Intercollegiate and intra-mural games are scheduled and played.
T rack and F ield S ports— Intercollegiate and intra-mural competition is
scheduled.
T ennis — Intercollegiate and intra-mural tennis matches are scheduled and
played.
TH E TE ACH E R S CO LLEG E HERALD
22
The Curricula
The courses offered at this college include preparation for teaching in
kindergarten and in primary grades; preparation for teaching in the inter
mediate grades ; preparation for teaching in the one-teacher rural schools,
preparation for teaching the various academic subjects of the junior and
senior high school curricula ; and a course known as Cooperative Education
providing instruction in the progressive techniques requisite for teaching in
progressive schools. All courses 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.
Beginning September, 1937, entering students will pursue the new curric
ulum found on page 29. Differentiation for child age level and for subject
field will not be made until the beginning of the junior or third year.
K IN D E R G A R T E N -P R IM A R Y C U R R IC U L U M
Grades
ci.
Sem.
Hr.
H r.
Credit
i,
2, 3
Handwriting ...................................
Physical Education IV — Teach
ing o f ............................................
First Semester
Introduction to Teaching (In
clude Social Guidance on the
Campus) ........................................
English I ..........................................
English Activities ( I n c l u d e
library, voice, and dramatiz
ation) ............................................
Science I — Biology (Include
physiology of the nervous
system as a basis of psychol
ogy) ...............................................
History of Civilization ..............
Physical Education I ................
3—
3
3—
3—
3—
3
3
1
Educational Measurements . . . .
2—
Literature I I .................................
3—
Geography of W estern Hemi
sphere ............................................ 3—
United States H i s t o r y I
(Early U. S. History; include
Pennsylvania course of study) 3—
Music I I I (History and Appre
ciation o f Music) .................... 3—
A rt I I I (Advanced pictorial
arts, design, color, handi
crafts; bibliography) .............. 4—
3— 3
3— 3
3-—~ 3
3— 3
3—
3—
3
1
18— 16
A rt
3
3
3
3
2
4—
3—
2
1
23— 17
Music I I
A rt I I —
design,
method
3
3
2
2
Sixth Semester
Visual Education .........................
Pre-School Child ...........................
Kindergarten-Primary Theory. .
Speech Problems ...........................
Children’ s Literature and Story
Telling ..........................................
Science I II— Nature S t u d y ....
A rt IV ................................. .............
2— 1
2—
2—
2
2
2—
2
3—
3—
3—
3
3
2
17— 15
3—
3—
3—
3—
4—
Fourth Semester
3—
3—
1 3—
. 3—
3—
...............................
Elementary Drawing,
1
and color study
. 3—
of presentation
Teaching Primary Su bjects..
2
3
18— 15
Third Semester
Physical Ed. I l l — Games
1
Fifth Semester
3—
3—
18— 16
Psychology I I ...............................
English I I I ....................................
American G overnm ent.............
Arithmetic I .................................
Music I ..........................................
A rt I — Elementary Industrial
1
3—
23— 17
Second Semester
Psychology I .................................
English I I ................ . . ...................
Science I I , Physical Science..
Principles o f Geography..............
Hygiene I— Personal and Nu
trition ............................................
Physical Education I I ..............
2—
3
3
3
3
m
1%
Seventh Semester
Student Teaching and Confer
ences ............................................... 21— 14
Technique o f Teaching ............ 2— 2
23— 16
Eighth Semester
History and Philos, of Education ........................ ........................
EducationalSociology ..................
Hygiene II— School and Com
m unity.............................................
Free Elective .................................
4—
3—
4
3
3—
6—
3
6
16— 16
T o ta l................................ 156— 128
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE NUM BER
23
IN T E R M E D IA T E C U R R IC U L U M
G rades
01.
H r.
First Semester
Introduction to Teaching (In
clude Social Guidance on the
Campus) ........................................
English I ..........................................
English Activities ( I n c l u d e
library, voice, and dramatiz
ation) ............................................
Science I — Biology (Include
physiology of the nervous
system as a basis for psy
chology) . . ................ .................
History o f Civilization ..............
Physical Education I ................
4, 5, 6
Sem.
Hr.
Credit
Cl.
H r.
F ifth Semester
3—
3—
3
3
3—
3
3—
3—
3—
8
8
1
Educational Measurements . . . .
Literature I I .................................
Geography of W estern Hemi
sphere ............................................
United States History I (Early
U. S. History; include Penn
sylvania course o f stu d y ). . .
Music III (History and Appre
ciation o f Music) ....................
A rt I I I (Advanced pictorial
arts, design, color, handi
crafts; bibliography) .............
3
3
3
3
3—
8—
3
1
Third Semester
3—
3
8—
3
3—
2
4—
2
3—
3—
3—
3—
4—
3
3
3
3
2
4—
3—
2
1
Visual Education ......................... 2—
Children’ s Literature and Story
Telling .......................................... 3—
Science I II— Nature S t u d y .... 3—
Geography of Eastern Hemi
sphere ........................................
3—
U . S. History I I (Include H is
tory of Pennsylvania).............. 3—
A rt IV (History and Apprecia
tion o f A rt) ............................... 3—
Fourth Semester
1
3
3
3
3
2
17— 15
Seventh Semester
Student Teaching and Conferences ........................ ..................... 21— 14
Technique of Teaching................ 2— 2
23— 16
23— 17
Literature I ....................................
Teaching o f B e a d in g ..................
Civic E d u ca tion .............................
Arithmetic I I ..................................
Music I I ............................................
Art I I — Elementary Drawing,
design, and color study with
methods of presentation.........
Handwriting ....................................
Physical Education IV — Teach
ing of ............................................
2
3
Sixth Semester
3—
3—
3—
3—
18— 16
Psychology I I ...............................
English I I I ......................................
American G overnm ent................
Arithmetic I ....................................
Music I ............................................
A rt I — Elementary Industrial
A r t ...................................................
Physical Ed. I l l — Gam es............
2—
3—
18— 15
18— 16
Second Semester
Psychology I ..................................
English I I ........................................
Science I I — Physical Science..
Principles of Geography..............
Hygiene I— Personal and Nu
trition ............................................
Physical Education I I ..................
Sem.
Hr.
Credit
Eighth Semester
3—
3—
3—
3—
3—
3
3
3
3
1%
3— 1 %
2— 1
3—
1
23— 17
History and Philos, o f Educacation .............................................
Educational Sociology ................
Hygiene II— School and Com
munity ..........................................
Free Elective .................................
4—
3—
4
3
3—
6—
3
6
16— 16
T o ta l............................... 156— 128
24
TH E TE ACH E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
R U R A L C U R R IC U L U M
Cl.
H r.
Sem.
Hr.
Credit
Fifth Semester
First Semester
Introduction to Teaching (In
clude Social Guidance on the
Campus) ......................................
English I ..........................................
English Activities ( I n c l u d e
library, voice, and dramatiz
ation) .............................................
Science I — Biology (Include
physiology of the nervous
system as a basis for psy
chology) ........................................
H istory o f Civilization ..............
Physical Education I ................
Cl.
H r.
Sem.
Hr.
Credit
Educational Measurements . . . .
2—
Literature I I .................................. 3—
Geography o f W estern Hemi
sphere ............................................. 3—
United States History I (Early
U . S. History; Include Penn
sylvania course of study. . . .
3—
Music I I I (History and Appre
ciation o f Music) .................... 3—
A rt I I I
(Advanced pictorial
arts, design, color, handi
crafts; bibliography) .............. 4—
3
33—
3—
3—
3—
3
3
3
1
2
3
3
3
2
2
18— 15
18— 16
Sixth Semester
Second Semester
Psychology I ....................................
English I I ........... ............................
Science I I , Physical S c ie n ce ...
Principles o f Geography..............
Hygiene I— Personal and Nu
trition ............................................
Physical Education I I ................
3—
3—
3—
3—
3
3
3
3
3—
3—
3
1
18— 16
Third Semester
Visual Education ......................... 2—
Children’ s Literature and Story
Telling .......................................... 3—
Science I II— Nature S t u d y .... 3—
Geography o f Eastern Hemi
sphere ............................................ 3—
U. S. History I I (Include H is
tory o f Pennsylvania)...........
3—
A rt IV (History and Apprecia
tion o f A rt) ............................... 3—
1
3
3
3
3
2
17— 15
3—
3—
3—
3—
4—
3
3
3
3
2
4—
3—
2
1
Student Teaching and Conferences
......... .............................. 21— 14
Technique o f T e a c h in g .............. 2— 2
23— 17
23— 16
English I I I ...........................
American Government . . .
Arithmetic I .........................
Music I .................................
A rt I — Elementary Industrial
A r t ........... . .. .. .. .. . ..............
Physical Ed. I l l — Games.
Fourth Semester
Literature I .................................
Teaching of R e a d in g ................
Civic Education ........................ ..
Arithmetic I I ...............................
Music I I ..........................................
A rt I I (Elementary drawing,
L
design, and color study
.
method o f presentation).
.
Handwriting ...........................
Physical Education IV — Tc
.
ing of .................... ...............
Seventh Semester
Eighth Semester
3—
3—
3—
3—
3—
3
3
3
3
History and Philos, of Education
........... ....................
Educational Sociology ..............
Hygiene II— School and Com
munity
......................................
Free Elective ..................................
4—
3—
4
3
3—
6—
3
6
3—
2—
1
16— 16
3—
1
T o ta l............................... 156— 128
23— 17
TH E
FO U NTAIN
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE NUM BER
25
C U R R IC U L U M IN C O O P E R A T IV E E D U C A T IO N
A special four year curriculum in elementary education authorized by
the Board of Teachers College Presidents and available at this College only,
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,
ana are also certified to teach in any elementary school of the Commonwealth.
1937 CUrriculum ls adjustea t0 the sew curricula to go into effect September,
Cl.
H r.
Sem.
Hr.
Credit
First Semester
Sem.
Hr.
Credit
Fifth Semester
E n g l i s h , including Library
Science .......................................... 4__
S p eech ................................... ! ! ! . * ! ! 3___
Biological S c ie n c e ......................... 4__
Health
Education,
including
Physical Education and Per
sonal Hygiene ........................... 4__
Place and Purpose o f Educa
tion in the Social Order, in
cluding School V i s i t a t io n .... 3—
Appreciation o f M u s ic ................ 3__
3
3
3
2
2
2
21— 15
Second Semester
E n g lis h ........................................ ....; 3__
Principles of Geography..’ .'.'.’
3—
Biological S c ie n c e ........................
4—
Health Education,
including
Physical Education and Per
sonal Hygiene ........................... 4__
History of Civilization .............. 4—
Appreciation o f A r t .................... 3 __
3
3
3
2
4
2
21— 17
Third Semester
Literature I ....................................
Economic Geography ..................
General Psychology ....................
Physical Science ...........................
Elective ............................................
Cl.
Hr.
3__
3__
3—
4__
4_
3
3
3
3
4
17— 16
American History and Gov’ t . . . 3—
Reading Activities ................
3__
Music I ............................... ............. 4
Art I ........................................ ’ ] [) 4___
Number Projects ......................... 3__
School Law ..................................... 1 __
Elective ......... ..........................
&__ 3
3
3
2
2
2
4
21— 16
Sixth Semester
Child Psychology and Guidance
Creative English .............
Manuscript W riting ................
Creative Music ......................
Creative A rt . . . .
Int. Rhythm including Teaching of Health ......................
Social Activities ................
Literary Appreciation ................
3—
3—
2—
3—
3__
1%
3—
2—
2
3
2
3
3
1
22— 17
Seventh Semester
Measures and Self Testing Materials ....................................
Environmental Appreciations . .
Visual Education ..................
Children’s Literature and Story
Telling ...............................
Parent Education ................
Philosophy of Education including the Development of Progressive Education ..................
Elective ...............................
2__
4—
2—
3
1
3—
2__
3
2
2—
2
3
2
18— 16
Fourth Semester
Eighth Semester
Literature I I .................................. 3__ 3
Principles of S o cio lo g y .............. 2— 2
or Principles of Econom ics.. (2)— (2)
Educational Psychology ............ 3— 3
Physical Science ........................... 4— 3
Elective ............................................ 6__ 6
18— 17
Student Teaching and Conferences ...........................
15
12
Curriculum Materials, Selection
and Adaptation ......................
4— 3
19— 15
T otal............................... 157— 129
Field trips to progressive schools will be taken during the sophomore
junior and senior years and are an integral part ,of this curriculum.
26
TH E TEA CH ER S COLLEGE H ERALD
SEC O N D A R Y C U R R IC U L U M
For students preparing to teach in junior and senior high schools.
01.
H r.
Handwriting ....................................
First Elective ...............................
Second Elective .............................
First Semester
Introduction to Teaching (In
clude Social Guidance on the
Campus)
.............................
English I ............................. .. ...........
English Activities ( I n c l u d e
library, voice, and dramatiz
ation) ............................... . ...........
Science I — Biology (Include
physiology of the nervous
system as a basis for psy
chology)
..............................
History of Civilization ................
Physical Education I ..................
3—
3—
:Sem.
Hr.
Credit
2— 1
3— 3
3— 3
Cl.
Hr.
Sem.
Hr.
Credit
17— 16
3
3
F ifth Semester
3—
3
3—
3—
3—
3
3
1
Educational Measurements......... ,
Literature I I .................................
A rt IV (History and Appreciation of A rt) ............................... ,
First E le c tiv e ................................. ,
Second Elective .............................,
2—
3—
2
3
3—
6—
3—
2
6
3
17— 16
18— 16
Sixth Semester
Second Semester
Psychology I .................................
English I I ........................................
Science I I , Physical Science. . .
Principles of Geography..............
Hygiene I— Personal and Nu
trition ............................................
Physical Education I I ................
3—
3—
3—
3—
3
3
3
8
3—
3—
3
1
18— 16
Third Semester
Psychology I I .................................
English III ......................................
American G overn m ent................
Music I I I (History and Appre
ciation o f Music) ....................
First Elective ...............................
Second Elective .............................
3—
3—
3—
3
3
3
3—
3—
3—
2
8
3
18— 17
Fourth Semester
Problems of Junior-Senior High
School Education ....................
Literature I ....................................
Educational Sociology ................
Visual Education .........................
W orld Problems in Geography.
First Elective ...............................
Second Elective .............................
Free Elective .................................
3
3
3
1
3
3
6
3
17— 16
Seventh Semester
Student Teaching and Conferences ..............................................
Technique of Teaching................
2—
2
23— 16
Eighth Semester
History and Philosophy of EduFirst TBlppf.lvA ......... ..
Free Elective .................................
3—
3—
3—
2—
3—
3—
6—
3—
2—
2
4—
3—
8—
3—
4
8
8
3
15— 15
T o ta l................................. 148— 128
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
27
E L E C T IV E F IE L D S IN T H E SEC O N D A R Y C U R R IC U L U M
A special preparation in at least two fields is required.
S econdary P re-R equisites
1.
To elect Science, a student must present one higb school unit of
Chem istry and one high school unit of Physics.
To elect Latin, a student m ust present three high school units of
Latin.
3. To elect a modern foreign language, a student must present two
high school units of the language elected.
2.
4.
To elect Mathematics, a student m ust present three high school
units of Mathematics of w hich units Algebra and Plane Geometry
must have been taken in the senior high school.
EN G LISH
Required... .18 semester hours
Elective............18 semester hours from the following
♦Modem N o v e l...............................................................................
♦Contemporary P o e tr y .....................
♦Philology and G ram m ar...............
♦Intensive Course in Shakespeare.............................................
Short S t o r y ..................................................................................
Victorian Prose and Poetry (include E ssa y)..........................
Foreign Classics .........................................................................
Pre-Shakespearean Literature .................................................
Dramatic English .......................................................................
list
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
SCIENCE
Required.......... 6 semester hours
Elective............ 18 semester hours from the following list
abBotany I ...................................................................................
3
3
abZoology I ..................................................................................
3
3
abcChemistry ......................................................
6
6
acPhysics ....................... ...................................
6
6
cA stronom y................................................................................
3
3
cP h ysiology................................................................................
3
3
cPhysiography ..........................................................................
3
3
bA natom y................... ................................................................
3
3
bBotany II ..................
3
3
bZoology I I ................................................................................
3
3
dcQualitative Analysis ................................................................
3
3
dcQuantitative Analysis
3
a— Gives certification in field of Science.
b—-Gives certification in field of Biological Science.
c— Gives certification in field of Physical Science — Chemistry, Physics, re
quired, elect 6 s. h. from remaining 12 s. h.
d— Gives certification in field of Chemistry provided the 6 s. h. of free elec
tives are used in the field of Chemistry.
GEO GR APH Y
Required.......... 6 semester hours
Elective............18 semester hours from the following
♦Geography 'o f U. S. and C anada.............................................
♦Geography of Latin A m erica...................................................
♦Geography of E u rop e..........................................................
♦Geography of the Pacific R e a lm .............................................
Physiography ..............................................................................
Economic Geography ............................................................
Geographic Influences in American History...........................
Climatology and Meteorology .............................
list
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
28
TH E TEA CH ER S COLLEGE H ERALD
SOCIAL STUDIES
Required.......... 9 semester hours
Elective............ 18 semester hours from the following list
3
♦Early European H is to r y ......................
3
♦Modern European H is to r y ....................
3
♦American History to 1865 ................
3
♦Social and Industrial History of U. S.
3
Political Science ....................................
3
The Origin of Social Institutions----3
History of Latin A m erica ....................
3
Economics ...........................................
3
English H is to r y .....................................
3
Twentieth Century World History . . .
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
M ATH EM ATICS
Required........ 0 semester hours
Elective..........18 semester hours
♦Mathematical Analysis (a practical course in Algebra, Solid
Geometry, Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry, the Dif
ferential* and Integral Calculus) ........ .............................
Mathematics in the Junior and Senior H. S...........................
College A lg e b r a .......................... ••••.................. ............. .......
Introduction to the Theory of S tatistics...............................
15
3
3
3
15
3
3
3
FO REIG N LANGUAGES
Required......... 0 semester hours
Elective.......... 18 semester hours
♦These courses must be taken if this field is chosen.
Since the national survey of teacher education, undertaken by the Office
of Education at Washington, revealing through its published reports the
wisdom of distributing the material in schools and colleges of education to
provide á liberal, cultural basis in the first two years and place the profes
sional emphasis in the last two years, it appeared wise to the Board of
Teachers College Presidents of Pennsylvania to revise the several curricula
of these colleges in the light of these findings and in the recommendations
of this survey. This revision of the curricula will go into effect for fresh
men students September i, 1937. and is published in part on the following
pages.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
29
C U R R IC U L A E F F E C T IV E FOR F R E S H M E N S T U D E N T S
E N T E R IN G A F T E R S E P T E M B E R 1, 1937
BASIC T W O Y E A R S O F T H E C U R R IC U L U M
of the State Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania
(Sequence of courses subject to change for administrative reasons)
Cl.
H r.
Sem.
Hr.
First Semester
E n g l i s h , including Library
Science ...........................................
S p eech .................................................
Biological S c ie n c e ........................
Health
Education,
including
Physical Education and Per
sonal Hygiene ...........................
Place and Purpose of Educa
tion in the Social Order, in
cluding School V isitation. . .
Appreciation of M usic................
4—
3—
4—
3
3
3
4—
2
3—
3—
2
2
21— 15
Second Semester
English ...............................................
Principles o f Geography. . . . . . .
Biological S c ie n c e .........................
Health Education,
including
Physical Education and Per
sonal Hygiene ...........................
3—
3—
4—
3
3
3
4—
2
Cl.
Sem.
H r.
Hr.
History of Civilization................ 4— 4
Appreciation of A r t ...................... 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
Fourth Semester
Literature I I .................................. 3— 3
Principles of S o c io lo g y .............. 2— 2
or Principles of Econom ics.. (2)— (2)
Educational Psychology ............ 3— 3
Physical S c ie n c e ........................... 4— 3
Elective ............................................
6— 6
18— 17
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 refer
ence to the field of service for which the prospective teacher is
preparing.
30
TH E TEACH ERS COLLEGE HERALD
LA ST T W O Y E A R S O F T H E E L E M E N T A R Y C U R R IC U L U M
of the State Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania
Gl.
H r.
Cl.
H r.
Sem.
Hr.
American Government—
Federal, State, and Local. . . 3—
3
Teaching of R eading.................... 3— 3
4— 2
Music I ............................................
A rt I ................................................... 4— 2
Curriculum in Arithm etic......... 3— 2
School L a w ...................................... 1—aB l
Elective ............................................
3— 3
21— 16
Educational Measurements . . . .
Curriculum in Elementary
Science ..........................................
Visual E d u ca tion .................... ..
Children’ s Literature and Story
Telling ..........................................
Evolution of the American Pub
lic School ....................................
Philosophy of Ed ucation............
Elective ........................................
Sixth Semester
Child Psychology .........................
Teaching o f English, including
Handwriting ...............................
Music I I ............................................
A rt I I .................................................
Teaching of Health ....................
U . S. History to 1865.................
Elective .............................................
Sem.
Hr.
Seventh Semester
F ifth Semester
2—
2
4—
2—
3
1
3—
3
2—
2—
3;—
2
2
3
18— 16
3—
3
4—
3—
3—
3—
3—
3—
3
1%
1%
2
3
3
Eighth Semester
Student Teaching and Conferences ...............................................15— 12
Curriculum Materials, Selec
tion and Adaptation................ 4— 3
19— 15
22— 17
Notes: (See note (1) on Page 29)
(1) Students who are candidates for the State Standard Limited
Certificate must take as electives in the Second Year—
Teaching of Reading
Teaching of English
Curriculum in Arithmetic
and must take as electives in the Third Year
Student Teaching ................................................. 6 sem. hrs.
Children's Literature and Story Telling............ 3 sem. hrs.
Curriculum in Elementary S cien ce.................... 3 sem. hrs.
Curriculum Materials ......................................... 3 sem. hrs.
L A S T T W O Y E A R S OF T H E S E C O N D A R Y C U R R IC U L U M
of the State Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania
Cl.
H r.
Cl.
H r.
Sem.
Hr.
Sem.
Hr.
Seventh Semester
F ifth Semester
American Government—
Federal, State and Local. . . .
3— 3
School Law ...................................... 1— 1
Educational Measurements . . .
2— 2
Electives .......................................... 10— 10
16— 16
Sixth Semester
Evolution of the American Public S c h o o l......................................
Visual E d u ca tion ...........................
Guidance ..........................................
Philosophy of Education..............
Electives ..........................................
2—
2—
2—
2—
9—
2
1
2
2
9
17— 16
Problems of Junior-Senior High
School ............................................ 2— 2
Adolescent Psychology .............. 2— 2
Electives .......................................... 12—
12
Eighth Semester
Student Teaching and Conferences ...............................................15— 12
Curriculum Materials, Selec
tion and A d ap tation ................ 4— 3
16— 16
19— 15
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
E L E C T IV E S
FOR
E L E M E N T A R Y C U R R IC U L U M
ELEC TIVES FOR K IN D E R G A R TE N ,
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 R eading............................. 3
Parent Education ............................. 3
H a n d ic ra fts.......................................... 4
Descriptive Astronomy .................. 2
Courses in Speech or other approved
courses from subject fields
ELECTIVES FOR GRADES 4, 5, 6
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
2
1
SU B JEC T F IE L D
ENGLISH
Required Courses
English I ..............................................
English II ........... i ..............................
Literature I ........................................
Literature II ......................................
English Philology .............................
Advanced Composition ..................
3
2
2
Any of the above and
Advanced Creative English...........
3
Advanced Creative A r t .................. 4
Mental H y g ie n e ................................. 3
Modern D r a m a ...................................
3
Dramatic T ech n iqu e........................
4
Courses in Speech or other approved
courses from subject fields
3
2
3
3
2
G EN ER AL SCIENCE
3
3
3
3
3
3
Electives
Shakespeare .................. . ................... 3
Short Story ........................................ 3
Modern Novel ........................................ 3
World Literature ............................. 3
Contemporary Poetry .................... 2
Victorian Prose & Poetry.............. 3
Journalism .......................................... 2
Pre-Shakespearean L it..................... 2
Romantic Period ............................. 3
3
Essay .....................................................
Modern Drama .................................. 2
19th Century Novel ......................... 3
3
3
3
3
2
3
2
2
3
3
2
3
Required Courses
Biological Sciences .........................
Physical Science .............................
Qual. Analysis .................................
Advanced Physics ...........................
8
8
4
4
6
6
3
3
Electives
Descriptive Astronomy .................. 2
Physical Chemistry ......................... 4
Organic Chemistry ...................... *. 4
Quant. Analysis ............................... 4
Mechanics ............................................
4
Magnetism and Electricity............ 4
Hydrostatics ....................................... 4
P h y sio lo g y ............................................ 4
Comparative Anatomy .................. 4
Histology ..............................................
4
Physiography ...................................... 3
Geology ................................................. 4
1
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
8
PH YSICS
Required Courses
8
8
8
6
6
6
Electives
Physiology ..........................................
Bacteriology ........................................
Comparative Anatomy ..................
Histology ..............................................
Genetics .......................................
Embryology ..........................................
Entomology ..........................................
3
3
3
2
3
3
1
R E Q U IR E M E N T S FOR SEC O N D A R Y
C U R R IC U L U M
3
3
3
3
3
3
BIOLOGY
Required Courses
Biology .................................................
Advanced Botany .............................
Advanced Zoology ...........................
(GROUP II)
Teaching of Arithm etic.................. 3
Civic E d u ca tio n ................................. 3
U . S. History since 1865................ 3
Industrial Arts .................................
4
Geog. of W estern H em isph ere...
3
Geog. of Eastern Hemisphere. . . .
3
Descriptive Astronomy .................. 2
Courses in Speech or other approved
courses from subject fields
ELECTIVES IN
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION
ELECTIVES FOR TEACH ERS OF
ONE-ROOM R U R A L SCHOOLS
(GROUP II I)
Rural Education
Rural S o cio lo g y ............................. 3
Rural School Problems................ 2
Agriculture and Nature.............. 3
Any other electives approved for
Kindergarten or Grades 1, 2, 3,
4, 5, and 6
31
4
4
4
4
3
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Physical Science ...............................
Advanced P h y s ic s .............................
8
8
6
6
4
4
4 ,
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Electives
Mechanics ............................................
H eat .......................................................
Mag. and Electricity ....................
Hydrostatics ........................................
Optics ...................................................
Modern Physics ...............................
Pneumatics ..........................................
32
TH E TE ACH E R S COLLEGE HERALD
C H E M ISTR Y
Required Courses
Physical Science ...............................
Inorganic Chemistry ......................
Qualitative Analysis ......................
Quantitative Analysis ....................
Electives
Organic C h e m istry ...........................
Physical Chemistry ........................
Industrial C h e m is try ......................
Physiological C h em istry ................
Food Chemistry .................................
Colloidal Chemistry ........................
G EO GR APH Y
8
8
6
6
4
4
3
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
SOCIAL STUDIES
Required Courses
History of Civilization.................
Sociology or Economics...............
American Government ...............
TJ. S. History before 1865............
Social and Industrial Hist, of
U. S ................................................
Modern European H istory............
Electives
Early European History..............
Principles of Economics.............
Principles of S ociology...............
Latin American H istory.............
Comparative Governm ent............
European History since World
W ar ............................................
Origin of Social In stitu tio n s....
History of England.......................
U. S. History since 1865.............
History of Far E ast.....................
History of Pennsylvania.............
History of E th ic s .........................
Renaissance and Reformation. . .
Industrial Relations ...................
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
8
3
3
3
3
3
8
3
3
MATHEMATICS
Required Courses
College Algebra ...........................
College Trigonometry .................
Analytic G eom etry.......................
Calculus I ......................................
Calculus II ....................................
Statistics .................................... ...
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Electives
College Algebra I I .......................
Synthetic Geometry .....................
Hist, of Mathematics ...............
Applied Mathematics .................
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
8
3
3
3
3
Required Courses
Principles o f Geography......... ....
Economic Geography ......................
Geog. of U. S. and Canada............
Geog. o f Latin Am erica................
Geog. o f Europe ...............................
Geog. of the Pacific R ealm .........
Electives
Climatology & Meteorology...........
Physiography ......................................
Conservation of Natural
Resources ........................................
Field Courses (to be approved).
Commercial & Industrial G eog.. .
Trade and Transportation..............
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
FRENCH
Required Courses
Elementary French .........................
19th Century and Contemporary
French Prose and Poetry.........
Outline Course in French L i t .. . .
17th Century French History &
Literature— Composition ...........
Electives
Romantic and Realistic Move
ment in French L it.......................
The French Novel ...........................
French Drama ....................................
6
6
3
3
3
3
8
3
3
3
6
6
6
6
3
3
3
3
L A T IN
Required Courses
Horace ...................................................
Essays on C ic e r o ...............................
Terence .................................................
Livy .......................................................
Mythology ............................................
Electives
Odes o f Horace .................................
DeAmicitia ..........................................
DeSenectute ...................
3
3
6
6
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALOGU E NUMBER
33
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
Courses are designated according to the following scheme’ Initial letter"
sho7.vs subject field; numbers show curricula, 1-9, all curricula; n-19^
elementary; 21-29, secondary; 31-39, cooperative; 41 and above, elective.
T H E A R TS
A rt
A : i i —A rt I— E lementary I ndustrial A rt— The handling of the various
media such as paper, cardboard, clay, weaving, basketry materials, thin wood.
Develops an appreciation of art in every day life. 2 semester hours.
. A -12
A rt II
E lementary D rawing , D esign,
and
M rs. R oss
Color— Gives exper
ience and develops skill in handling media used in public schools (such as
pencil, crayon, watercolors, ink, cut paper, blackboard) ; gives opportunity
for creative expression and establishes the principles of art. 1)4 semester
hoursM rs. Ross
A - 13— A rt III T heory and P ractice— Emphasizes the presentation of
the various subjects in the field of A rt Education, including adaptation of
problems to various grades, discussions of courses of study, sources of
reference material and supplies. 2 semester hours.
M rs. Ross
A - 14—A rt IV — H istory and A ppreciation of A rt— Develops sensitive
ness to art by cultivating aesthetic appreciation. Chief periods in history
and development of art are studied and traced in the life and art of the
past and present. 2 semester hours.
M rs. R oss
A-32— Creative A rt— This course is designed to give the student a
thorough understanding of 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 art. Teaching procedures are studied through observation and
participation in actual classroom situations. ( Cooperative Education ) 2
semester hours;
M iss Glace
H andwriting
A-18—-H andwriting— To guide students (1) in the execution of good
handwriting, by giving attention to correct position, movement, speed slant
and letter formation; (2) by supervised practice at their desks and on the
blackboard; (3) in learning a technique for teaching handwriting in all
the grades; (4) in learning the uses and values of standardized tests and
scales. 1 Semester hour.
M r. B urkholder
A-36— M anuscript W riting— To 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 practice;
comparative study of various systems of cursive writing; appreciation of
historical background and present practices gained through assigned read
ings. (Cooperative Education) 1 semester hour.
M iss Glace
M usic
A - is — Music I— Acquaints and provides the prospective teacher with the
materials necessary for a fuller and better knowledge of the fundamentals
needed in the teaching of music. This is done through the use of sight
singing with the syllables, study of rote songs, elementary theory and
diction. This material is applicable to grades one, two and three. 2 semes
ter hours.
M r. W eaver
34
TH E TEACH ERS COLLEGE HERALD
A-16— M usic II— Pre-requisite A-15. This course is used to meet the
needs of the prospective primary, intermediate, or rural teacher. A study
of the methods suited to each particular group forms the basis of the course.
lYz semester hours.
M e. W eaver
A - 17— M usic III — History and appreciation of music forms the basis
o f this course. The study of the different forms of music as to their
historical background is done through the hearing of many compositions.
The course stresses the proper frame of mind of the good listener. 2 semes
ter 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— Creative M usic— A portion of the time in this course will be
devoted to the building of a background for children’s musical literature.
Elementary keyboard work dealing with simple chord accompaniments and
the elements of extemporization will lay the foundation for settings of
original verse. The settings will be rhythmic and later melodic. (Co
operative Education) 2 semester hours.
M r. W eaver
ED U C A T IO N
Ed-i— I ntroduction to T eaching— The chief objectives of this course
are to give a coherent overview of the field of education, to aid in the
choice of teaching fields, and to study the various activities and opportunities
of educational workers on all levels. Guidance is an important aspect of
the course with emphasis on the problems of individual students. 3 semes
ter hours.
M r. B urkholder, D r. W right
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-12— T eaching o f P rimary S ubjects— A composite course designed
to give a knowledge of sound educational principles and a study of practical
procedure in the teaching of primary subjects with emphasis on spelling,
language and the social studies. Observations represent an important part
of this course. 3 semester hourse.
Miss Kjeffer
Ed-5— E ducational T ests and M easurements— This course presents the
elements of the statistical process, acquaints the pupils with thè 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
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
Ed-4 V isual E ducation— The
oensory aids in the school room.
objects-specimens-models, pictorial
and motion type, blackboard and
hour-
35
background for and the use of VisualThese aids include the school journey
materials, projection machinery of still
bulletin boards, and radio, i semester
M e . K rebs
Ed-14— P re-S ch ° ° l C hild— This course aims to acquaint students with
all phases! of human development from birth to kindergarten age- to
become familiar m 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-16 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-9- T echnique or 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 school activities ; collection, evaluation, and organiza
tion of materials of instruction; marking systems, recordsiand reports 2
semester hours.
Miss Cu n n in gh am , M iss H uber, M iss S mall , M iss W illoughby
Ed-7— S tudent.T eaching— This activity is required during the last year
of training. It includes observation, participation and teaching, and is
offered according to the specialization of the student in Kindergartenrrimary, Intermediate, Rural, Cooperative and Secondary Groups. The
Campus Training School affords training in the Kindergarten and grades
one to six. Training in the Rural Group is obtained in a one-room un
ci
school m Shippensburg Township, and in a. two-room school in
shippensburg Borough. The Shippensburg Schools also provide for train
ing in the Junior and Senior High Schools and in 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 ior students who wish to apply for teaching on a State Standard
Limited Certificate. 6 semester hours.
M r. H arley and S taff
Ed-6— H istory and P hilosophy of E ducation— The historical development of our generally accepted educational concepts and practices is traced,
with the maj or _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.
M r B urkholder
. Ed-22— P roblems of J unior 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 teachers; the high schooT buildings; and the cost of maintaining
secondary schools. 3 semester hours.
M iss H uber
Ed-24— Guidance— The _place_ of guidance in education; the field of
personal analysis; cooperation with other educational agencies; type studies
m vocational^ guidance; the responsibility o f the individual teacher and
school administrators for educational and curriculum guidance- and guid
ance through instruction. 2 semester hours.
Miss H uber
36
TH E TE ACH E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
Ed-31— Genetic P sychology I— The purpose of the course is to study
the development of the race with special reference to the development of
the individual. The development of the child is studied from birth to
maturity. Observation of children is an integral part of the course. (Co
operative Education) 3 semester hours.
D r. E isenberg
Ed-32— Genetic P sychology II— This course is a continuation of Genetic
Psychology I. Mental hygiene, case studies and the possibilities of creative
education are considered. Behavior problems are studied in the light of
physical, mental, emotional and social factors. The functions of the parent,
the teacher, the visiting teacher, the nurse, the physician, the clinic and
the social agency will be presented. (Cooperative Education) 3 semester
hours.
D r. E isenberg
Ed-34— I ndividualized T echniques I— This course is designed for the
development of understanding of the new type techniques: Interpretation
of underlying principles of teaching and learning through directed observa
tions of children’s activities in the laboratory school; recognition of the
current practices and the function of the teacher through readings, discus
sions, conferences, and observations; analytical study of various types of
individualized assignments; and visits in some of the newer type schools in
other centers of learning. (Cooperative Education) 2 semester hours.
Miss Cunningham
Ed-33— M easures and Self 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 in a
testing program is required. Tests and self-testing materials are presented
in relation to progressive education. (Cooperative Education) 2 semester
hours.
D r. E isenberg, D r. W rIgh T
Ed-36— C hild Guidance— Guidance is treated in this course as an inex
tricable element of the whole educative process. The necessary inform
ational background at the physical, mental and spiritual levels will be
studied to give the teacher a basis for intelligent and sympathetic 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 prob
lem will control the course. The interpretation of personal and social
attitudes and behaviors will be learned from actual case studies. Oppor
tunity will be given for contact with the children in the Training School.
(Cooperative Education) 3 semester hours.
D r. R owland
Ed-35— I ndividualized T echniques II— Parallels student teaching; pro
vides for recognition of individual capacities and tendencies; discovers,
evaluates and organizes sources of materials of instruction; promotes^ an
understanding of integration of subject matter and experiences; gives
practice in the organization and development of units of activity; considers
different systems of checks, reports, and records. Students’ work will in
clude assigned readings, research, discussions, conferences, and observ
ations. (Cooperative Education) 2 semester hours.
Miss C unningham
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; the place
of the child in the home; the parents’ responsibility for the 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 m
this course. The purpose will be to make the prospective teacher in a pro-
SHIPPEN SBU RG CATALOGU E NUMBER
37
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
Ed-40— H istory and P hilosophy of E ducation— A survey of the litera
ture of progressive education, tracing the history of its basic elements,
particularly the underlying psychology and philosophy, together with recog
nized techniques. The outstanding school systems, and the recognized lead
ers in the field are studied. The course consists of cooperative group
studies, conferences, suggested reading and special reports. Several school
systems using progressive methods will be visited. (Cooperative Educa
tion) 4 semester hours.
Mr. B urkholder
E N G L IS H
E -i— E nglish I— A 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.
M iss B lood, M r. M ark , M r. S tewart
E-3— E nglish A ctivities— 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 parlia
mentary practice; (4) to acquaint students with good plays '‘f or children
and methods of producing them that will be both simple and practicable.
3 semester hours.
Miss 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.
M iss B lood, M iss Y ork, M r. M ark , M r. Stewart
E-5— E nglish III— An advanced course in various types of expository
composition and other types of discourse. For- students preparing to teach
English, there is an element of specific professionalization. 3 semester
hours.
M iss B lood, M r. M ark
E-4— L iterature Jjfi-A studyVcif the major types of English prose and
poetry by means of discussion, reports, and analysis. 3 sethester hours.
M r. M ark , M r. Stewart
E-12— T he T eaching of 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-7— L iterature II— A study of types of American literature from
Colonial times to the present by means of discussion, reports, and analysis.
3 semester hours.
M iss B lood, M r. M ark, M r. Stewart
E-14— Speech P roblems— Designed to equip prospective teachers with
the knowledge and technique necessary to recognize and correct speech
defects, 2 semester hours.
M iss Y ork
E-16— 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
38
TH E TEACH ERS COLLEGE HERALD
E- 31—R eading A ctivities— As a basis for the work in Reading Activi
ties, a study will first be made !§f 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 Y ork
E-33— C reative E nglish ^I— 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.
M iss B lood
E-32— Creative E nglish II— This course will continue the work of
Creative English I, but emphasis will be placed upon the study of creative
work done in various progressive schools and the methods used by pro
gressive teachers to encourage children in creative activity ; the building
of reading lists, the development of plans, and the working out of problems
best fitted to the needs of the individual student will be considered. (Co
operative 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— M odern N ovel— A study of the modem 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.
M iss B lood
E-42— Contemporary 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
E-43— P hilology and E nglish Gram:mar— 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.
M r. S tewart
E-44— S hakespeare— Plays typical of the authors’ 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 o f the author. Information derived from the
course is related to the consideration of high school Shakespearean plays.
3 semester hours.
M r. M ark
E-45— S hort Story— This course is designed to give the student a know
ledge 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
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
39
E-46— V îctoeian 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-47— F oreign Classics — Designed to acquaint students with the writ■ SNh H m B h H rna?îers. and Ü S‘ ve them background and comparative
material for their reading in English and American literatures. 3 semester
ours‘
Miss B lood, Mr. S tewart
E ^ P ^ S hajespkaeeak L iterature— Stresses the reading of Beowulf
and short Anglo-Saxon poems in modern English translation; the reading
of medieval romances; the reading of Chaucer’s “ Canterbury Tales” and
lro jlu s and Criseyde, the reading of portions of Spencer’s “The Faerie
Queene.
3 semester hours.
M lss B lood
■
B B S I I M ovement— Designed to acquaint students with the
English Romantic Movement of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth
centimes. Stress will be placed upon poetry and upon literary criticism o f
and by the poets of this time. 3 semester hours.
Miss B lood
BBM
B Ü H
t0 P ™ the student a background
upon which to base his judgment of dramatic literature and dramatic produchon. 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, I
M iss B lood
FO R EIG N LANG UA G ES
F rench
t — 4 1 and 42— L ate N ineteenth C entury and C ontemporary F rench
L iterature— A study of French literature since 1870 with a thorough
review of the fundamentals of French grammar and pronunciation. Methods
and problems involved m the teaching of French are discussed. 6 semester
F-43 F rench L iterature to the E nd of the Classical A ge— An out♦ u16 h H bI 0ri?ln “ d development of the French language and literature
through the Renaissance as an introduction to a detailed study of the
Seventeenth Century. Development of the student’s working knowledge
of the French language. 3 semester hours.
F; 4 + r ElGHTEEI?TH C entury L iterature— The Literature of the Eighteenth Century and practice in writing and speaking French with discussion
of the problems involved in the teaching of French. 3 semester hours.
W
mSm °
M
F
L
— A study of
trench Romanticism and continued work in speaking and writing French
r mantic
ovement in
rench
iterature
-th m scu ssion of problems involved in the teaching of French.
3 semester
■ cF ' 4$ ~ ? Hi R eali,stic M ovement in F rench L iterature— A study of
rrench Realism and continued work in speaking and writing French with
hoursS1°n ° f probems involved in the teaching of French. 3 semester
40
TH E TEACH ERS COLLEGE HERALD
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— Cicero 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
Latin in high schools. 3 semester hours.
M r. S tewart
L-44— H orace—-The Odes of Horace are read, and studied together with
metrical readings'df the same by English and American poets. Special
attention is given to the Horatian metres. 3 semester hours.
M r. S tewart
L-45-—T eaching of L atin — This course embraces a thorough study of
thè 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
M r. Stewart
teaching. 3 semester hours.
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. Stewart
G EO G RA PHY
G -2— P rinciples of GeographYg^Emphasis is laid on the inter-relations
between the physical and cultural landscape. The important geographic
factors, such as, climate, soil, minerals, water bodies, topography, and
natural vegetation are discussed with this relationship in mind. This course
also includes the fundamental principles of mathematical geography. 3 semèstèr hours.
M r . A llan , M r. K rebs
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 is given
to the organization of geographic units and methods o f 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 andnatural items of these regions. 3 semester hours. M r . K rebs
G -22— W orld P roblems in Geography— This course deals with the geo
graphic, economic and historical factors affecting the political relations of
the world since the World War. 3 semester hours.
M r. A llan
G-31— 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,
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) 3 semester hours.
Miss W illoughby
W O M E N ’ S BUILD IN G
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALOGU E NUMlMte,
G-4
Geography of U nited S tates and C anada — A regional treatment ^
of the continent o f North America based on the natural geographic regions
with a study of mans varied adjustments to the conditions in each region.
Emphasis is also placed on the problem of conservation of our natural
resources. 3 semester hours.
M r. K rebs
G ^ — Geography of E urope— A general picture showing the inter
relationship between the physical and cultural background is stressed in the
■
E l l of the course on Europe. The second part deals with the
economic and political problems of each country in the light of their
geographic environment. 3 semester hours.,
M r. A llan
. G-43- -Geography of L atin A merica— A regional study stressing the
inter-relationship between the physical and cultural landscape. Each geographic region is studied to complete the understanding of the economic
relations between the countries of North andSouth America. 3 semesto
noursM r. A llan
♦ l ? ' 4 4 - F “ GRA/?t.Y ¡ 1 T.Ii E H
R ealm — Deals with the geography of
the
P5;Clfic Pasin- SPecial emphasis is laid on Australia,
tiie 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-45— P hysiography — This course is designed to give the student an
jM I M
of the earth’s modifying agents. The m ljo r topics discussed
are as follows: weathering, wind ground, water, running water, ice vulcanism, diastrophism, wave action, and ocean currents. 3 semester hours.
1
M r. A llan
E conomic Geography— Deals with economic and commercial ac-
i H
W m M fr°u @ 9
standpoint. It includes a systematic
study of the agricultural, industrial and commercial relations of the world
with special stress upon the United States'. "- 3 semester hours.
r n
T
.
M r. A llan , M r. K rebs
G-47 -Geographic I nfluences in A merican H istory— A geographic interpretation o f the economic, social and political development of the United
States is emphasized. 3 semester hours.
M r. A llan
G-48— Climatology— Divided into Elementary Meteorology and Climat
ology t he important classifications of climate are studied with their bases
tor classification. Plant and animal responses are studied in the light o f
their climatic environment 3 semester hours,
M r. A llan
H E A L T H E D U C A T IO N
H.Ed.-2— P ersonal H ygiene and N utrition— Acquaints the prospective
teacher with the fundamental health habits, attitudes and knowledge sup
porting his own health practices and those of the children he will teach
3 semester hours.
Mlss r 0Bb, M r. Gulian
S - E Commu n ity 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.
M iss R obb
H .Ed.-u and 12 P hysical E ducation I and II (Elementary)— The
modern conception of Physical Education, with the methods and principles
of teaching; gives adequate time for orientation followed by a program
of various activities suitable for all grades. 2 semester hours.
M r. G ulian
42
TH E T E A C H E R S COLLEGE HERALD
H.Ed.-i3 and 14—-Physical E ducation III and IV (Elementary)— A
continuation of Physical Education I and II with guidance in planning and
actual teaching of lessons. 2 semester hours.
M iss R obb, M r. Gulian
H.Ed.- 2 i— P hysical E ducation I ( Secondary)B-To familiarize the stu
dent with the popular games of schools and to encourage participation in
games through the acquisition of ability, proper attitudes and appreciation
of play. 1 semester hour.
M r. Gulian
H.Ed.-22— P hysical E ducation II (Secondary)— To develop skill in
teaching; games for the playground and the gymnasium, mass athletics,
athletic competitive games, and the state course of study. Instruction in
preparing a school program with varying facilities, age grouping and phy
sical needs and limitations. 1 semester hour.
M r. Guli An
M A T H E M A T IC S
M-11— A rithmetic I— The purpose of this course is (1) to professional
ize the subj ect matter of Arithmetic; (2) to enlarge the student’ll concepts,
appreciations and understanding of the various important topics in grades
1 to 4 inclusive. 3 semester hours»';..'
M r. Grove, M iss K ieffer
M-12— A rithmetic II-^-Gontinuation -of Arithmetic I with special em
phasis on the work of grades1 5 to 8 inclusive. Some work in intuitive
geometry, the graph and the formula is included. 3 semester hours.
M r. Grove, M iss K ieffer
M-32— N umber P rojects— The objectives of this course are centered
largely S the techniques involved in organizing, presenting and developing
units of work which may be used as vitalizing factors in mastering the
fundamental phases o f 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, febrtcepts, and principles concerning the
quantitative side of the child’s life and life in general. The development
of attitudes, and appreciations Ss' emphasized in all the work. (Cooperative
Education) 3 semester h o u ia H ^ ^ te ^ '1^
Miss K ieffer
M-41, 42, 43, 44, 45— M athem ati Js I, II, III, IV , V — Mathematical
Analysis. A practical unified course in Algebra^’Trigonometry, Analytic
Geometry, Differential and Integral Calculus. Though the courses are
spiral in nature, Mathematics I and II stress algebra and trigonometry;
Mathematics III gives emphasis to analytic geometry; Mathematics IV,
to differential calculus, and Mathematics V , to integral calculus. 3 semes
ter hours.
M r. Grove
M-46— M athematics VIjIfMiathematics in the Junior and Senior High
School. It is devoted to the setting up of the mathematical topics that are
to be studied in the Junior and Senior high schoOMand the development
of the procedures for teaching the same. The particular difficulties encoun
tered by students in these grades and suitable types of remedial teaching
are pt;ies,sed. 3 semester hours.
M r. Grove
M-47— M athematics V II— The (function concept is the central notion
of the course. The following topics are included: History o f Algebra,
number system of Algebra, constant variables, graphs, theory of equations,
mathematical (induction, progressions--, infinite series,logarithms, compound
interest, and determinants. Elementary Algebra is reviewed as found, a« 1
visable throughout the course, 3 semester hours.
•
M r. Grove
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALOGU E NUMBER
43
M-48— M a t h e m a t ic s : VIIl|||lntroduction to the Theory of Statistics.
The purpose: ,-of the course is to give the student a general||sUrveyg|f the
field of elementary statistics and a mastery in using the same in the fields'
of psychology, education, and social studies. It includes: tabulation and:'
classification of data, graphs, measures o f central tendency, quartiles and
percentiles, dispersion, the normal curve, reliability and correlation. 3 sem
ester hours.
M r . Grove
S C IEN C E
B iological S ciences
S - i — B iology— Intended to equip the student with certain biological con
cepts. The study of the cells, both plant||animaBand their combinations
as represented in tissues, organs and systems, together with their reproduc
tion, physiology and irritability, makes up a considerable part of the course.
The fundamental, elemental ideas of evolution, genetics, etc., are briefly
considered. 3 seme||fer hours.
M r. S hearer, M r. 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 iiBt only subject mat
ter but appreciations, habits of observation, and an understanding o f how
the work may be presented to children. 3 semester hours.
M r. K rebs
S- 41— B otany I— T h e F lowering P lant — Mainly emphasizes the struc
ture and physiology of angiosperms. The economic value of plants, weeds,
and certain aspects of forestry, taxonomy and local ecology are briefly
considered. 3 semester hours.
Mu. S hearer
S- 42— B otany II — T hallophytes, Bryophytes, P teridophytes and
SpermATOPHYTÈS-— Presents- a survey© f 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
S- 43— Z oology I— General Z oology— Typical representatives, of the var
ious phyla are studied. A number o f 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
S- 44—Z oology II— V ertebrate Z oology— The invertebrate phyla omitted
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 fiie
work. 3 semester hours.
Mil S hearer
C h e m ist r y
S-45— General C ollege C h e m ist r y — Intended 'to give the student a
thorough knowledge of the fundamental principles, laws, and theories of
chemical action. A detailed study will be made of the chief non-metals,
metals and their mo-st important compounds. Special attention will be
given to equations, calculation^, and the theory of precipitation. 6 semester
hou| | pt«jp''■?
S-46— Q ualitative A
•
D r. W
right
n a l y sis — Designed
.to acquaint the student with
the theory and principles: by which the common metals and acids are iden
tified. A detailed study will fej madeleff ionization, mass action, and other
fundamental theories. Sufficient mixtures will be analyze® to make the
student familiar with the characteristics of the ions. 3 semester hours.
D r. W
rig ht
44
T H E T E A C H E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
S-48— O rganic C hemistry — An introduction to the study of carbon com
pounds. Covers briefly the aliphatic and aromatic series with a discussionof the more important derivatives. 3 semester hours.
D r. W right
P h ysical S ciences
S-2— S cience II— An orientation course. The work is confined to geo
logy, astronomy, physics and chemistry, giving the student an appreciative
and understanding background of the scientific world. 3 semester hours.
M r. S hearer, Mr. R ambo
S-49—P hysics I— Detailed study of the subject matter taught in high
school Physics including mechanics, heat and sound. Demonstrations, dis
M r. R ambo
cussions and laboratory experiments. 3 semester hours.
S-50— P hysics II— Electricity, magnetism, light and modern Physics.
Recent developments in the field of Physics. 3 semester hours.
M r. R ambo
S O C IA L S T U D IE S
H istory
SS-®I—H istory of 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 o f its origins and developments. 3 or 4 semester hours.
D r. L oucks , D r. V alentine
S S - i iS-United States H istory I— 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
S S -14 --U nited S tates H istory 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 hours.
D r. Loucks
S S -3i ^-A m erican H istory and Government— This course will deal with
present-day political and economic problems in American life, with such
historical background as may be necessary to a dear _understanding of
these problems. The effects of the machine age upon life will be traced.
Recent developments in the nature and extent of American government
activities will be stuji|1l in relation to their historical and economic back
ground and constitutional status. An attempt will be made to relate these
problems and activities to the world situation. Such problems as efficiency"
in government, Social insurance, economic security and regulation of busi
ness will be considered from the point^Bview of a teacher in a progressive
school, (Cooperative Education) 3 semester hours.
D r. V alentine
SS-41— E arly E uropean H istory— This course, following the one in
History of Civilization traces the history of Europe from 1500 to 1830. It
is intended to provide a European background for the study of American
History and for recent European and World History. 3 semester hours.
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SS-42— M odern E uropean H istory— European History since 1830, Em
phasis is laid upon events and conditions that show the development||of
European peoples and their institutions during the past century. It attempts
to give a world viewpoint and a basis for the understanding and interpre
tation of contemporary events of world importance. 3 semester hours.
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SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
45
SS-43— A merican H istory to 1865 (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, social and political
D r. L oucks
movements from 1763 to 1865. 3 semester hours.
SS-44— S ocial and I ndustrial H istory of t h e U. S.— A fter a brief
review of the Agricultural Era, the emphasis op 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 |fer relations
with foreign powers. An advanced course for junior and senior high
school teachers. 3 semester hours.
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SS-47— H istory of L atin A merica— An advanced course surveying the
development of Latin America, tracing its political, social and economic
relations with the United States and Europe and indicating^ its place in
world affairs. This course, should follow European and American History.
3 semester hours.
D r. V alentine
SS-49— E nglish H istory— This course emphasizes those phases of Eng
lish political, social and economic development which enter most largely into
the American heritage. 3 semester hours.
D r. V alentine
SS-50— T wentieth C entury W orld H istory— This course will deal with
international politics. Attention will be given to those forces which divide
nations from one another; national patriotism in its political and economic
aspects, imperialism as a frame of mind and a governmental policy, and
the patterns and values of Great Power politics which have grown up in
consequence of the rivalries between nations, Contemporary efforts to
devise and apply international remedies to the problems created by the
conflicting policies of nations will also be surveyed. Prerequisite, Europeans
History. 3 semester hours.
_
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S ocial S cience
SS-48— P roblems of 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
o f its possible solutions. 3 semester hours.
D r. V alentine
SS-3— A merican Government— A brief study of the general concepts
and principles of government followed by a detailed study of the structure,
organization and working of the American||National Government, with
emphasis upon the actual functioning of the present-day government organ
ism. 3 semester hours.
D r. V alentine
SS-12— C ivic E ducation— For elementary teachers. Gives the prospec
tive teacher a sense of civic values, a plan for putting into effect projects
in school and community for practical everyday civics, special studies in
observation, games and responsibilities that develop a civic attitude. A term
paper is required on civic values, extra-curricular activities, morals, ethics,
etc. 3 semester hours.
Miss R olar
SS-45,— P roblems of P olitical S cience— The principles of modern gov
ernment in America and abroad are studies« 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
reform, public finance and the regulation of business. Fascism and com-
46
TH E TE ACH E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
rnunism will be compared with democracy. The course is planned to sup
plement the course in Problems of Economics, which it should follow.
Prerequisite, American Government. 3|spmester hours.
D r. V alentine
SS-24— E ducational S ociology— An introductory course in Sociology
stressing the principles of Sociology and their applications in the classroom,
school system ánd community. 3 semester hours.
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SS-32— S ocial A ctivities (Based upon Civics and U. S. History)S-This
course will strCSs'; the development of a series of activities which will serve
to direct the social learning of pupils in elementary grades and will provide
through discussion and reading the necessary historical, sociological and
economic backgrounds for adequate understanding»f 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 iff the Campus Training School.
(Cooperative Education) 3 semester hours.
. .¡feMis's R olar
SS-46— T he O rigin of S ocial I nstitutions— An advanced course in
Sociology in which the principles of Sociology are appliedSto our social
institutions and the problems, that arise out of them. Marriage and the
family, recreational iiistitutions like the theatre, problems growing out of
urban life and out of the association of diverse racial groups will be dis
cussed and evaluated, along with other social institutions and problems.
3 semester hours.
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SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUMBER
47
Student Organizations
G O V E R N IN G O R G A N IZ A T IO N S
H E Student Cooperative Association determines the amount of the
Activity Fee and through its constitution delegates to the Presidents
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 sponSffl-ship of the business!
manager, controls and operates the retail store, including the purchase of
all textbooks.
T
T he P resident’ s C ouncil. This body controlsland directs the student
activities, of the college under the authority of the Student Cooperative
Association. It is composed of seventeen student members and K®ur 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 presi
dent of the college is the president of the council. It administers the
activitiell 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 counf|ielects 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 for 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 pfi
men and women respectively and to the President’s Council ^for thle social
fife of the college, including such behavior problems as arise from time
to time.
M U S IC A L O R G A N IZ A T IO N S
W omen’ s C horal C lub . 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 fitly members.
This club appears in concert during the year and aids in other musical
performances of the school.
M en ’ s Glee C lub . This organization is^ made up of the men of the
college who are interested in singing. It gives the young men an oppor
tunity to sing at many of the school functions. The club also gives concerts
at numerous outstanding institutions of our service area.
S ym phony O rchestra. This group is open to all the students who
play an instrument# It plays for many of the college functions through
the year. Students are urged to bring their instruments' and apply to the
director of music for admission to this group.
C hapel C hoir. The college choir sings at the regular chapel periods.
It gives several musical performances during the college year, and adds to
the devotional exercises.
C ollege B and . The college band is a uniformed group, and plays for
all the college football games. This group makes several trips with the
football team to games that are played away from home. It also plays
for several programs during the college year, and closes its season with
a concert.
48
TH E TE ACH E R S CO LLEGE HFlRAT.n
C hapel O rchestra. This organization is smaller than the symphonyorchestra and plays regularly at chapeffl It adds to the singing at chapel
by playing the songs. The group plays at many of the college function^
throughout the year. Its personnel is selected from the symphony orches-
A T H L E T IC O R G A N IZ A T IO N S
W o m e n s A thletic A ssociation . Membership in this organization is
earned by .a point system in major sports, the purpose being to encourage
cooperation and sportsmanship among women. Each year the
W. A. A. sponsors Play Day to which high school girls from the entire
'■ W^A6 A ™ are myite<*' The May Day ProgrâHi is also in charge of the
M en ' s A thletic A ssociation . A ll men students interested in athletics
arf. ni.embers °r this Association. The Association approves proposed inter
collegiate agreements, contracts and schedules, determines the awarding of
msigma, advises as to the athletic budget, determines the eligibility of students for athletic competitions, administers the program 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.
ÿ! i$%ikt
c
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 sponsorsjof athletics. The president® the college is the chairS H U Council. The Council regulates and determines the athletie
pohcy-’bf the tpllege and directs the budgeting of finances for the support
of athletics.
D R A M A T IC O R G A N IZ A T IO N
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
**1!
193^-37 the Masquers presented four 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 L IG IO U S O R G A N IZ A T IO N S
. Y oung M en s C hristian A ssociation. Membership in this organization
is voluntary. The organization^ a dynamic factor in the development of
the social and religious aspects of thèiçollege. It maintains a room in the
dormitory which has been equipped with a fine radio. Services are held
every Sunday evening at six sgilpck.
. Y oung W oman’ s C hristian A ssociation. Membership in this organ
ization is voluntary. A room is maintained in the women’s dormitory where
discussions and other meetings are held. The purpose of the national
Y. W . C. A. of “ Faith, Fellowship, and Service” is followed. The activities
sponsored by the organization provide social and religious motive in the
life of the school. Services are held every Sunday during the term at 6-oo
o clock.
TH E D IN IN G ROOM
SHIPPENSBURG CATALO GU E NUMBER
49
B ible T railing . The Bible Training course is a special activity under
the auspices of the Y . W . C. A. It meets regularly every Tuesday after
noon at 4:15. Each year the class studies prie unit in a twelve unit
course.
S T U D E N T P U B L IC 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 m ultifold; it aims to keep Itfip; college before the public arid
to provide activity for students whose1 interest lies; in the directiori8|)f
amateur journalismHit alp! 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 Con
test.
T he C umberland. Each year the senior class of the college publishes
a yearbook which attempts to crystallize the worthwhile memories of four
years of college life. The annual represents in word and picture the spirit
o f the college. Its form varies from year to year.
CLUBS
A rt A ssociation. This is an honorary art organization which has as its
objective the fostering o f “art consciousness” among the students of-the
college. It aims to accomplish this by bringing « the campus exhibits from
the A rt Students League in New York, the Metropolitan Museum, the
College A rt Association and other organizations which give us original
works in painting, sculpture, etching, and .crafts of contemporary artists;'
The club meets weekly on Thursday evenings and has talks, lectures,
exhibits and discussions on A rt and the crafts of various countries, periods
and kinds according to the interests of the group. Producing programs
and making an annual pilgrimage to the galleries of New York City are
a part of the program of this group. This program is subject to change
at any time to meet the interests and activities of the members.
A rts and C rafts Club . This club is angijrganization which has, for its
object the growth of A rt appreciation and the development of talent beyond
that which the class room offers., It also gives the member an opportunity
to develop talent and technique along Such lines of A rt as are not included
in the regular course of study as well as craft work not possible other
wise. The work of the club is under the direction of the A rt Depart
ment.
C hess C lub . Students interested in chess and with an elementary knowl
edge of the game are invited to join 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.
Cooperative C lub . A voluntary organization of Cooperative students,
this Club has weekly meetings, discusses current problems in the field of
progressive education.
C ountry L ife Club . A ll students majoring in rural education through
this club find an opportunity to study rural life problems; to assist with
community programs; to meet and hear rural leaders from the field.
50
T H E TE ACH E R S COL.LEGE HERALD
E nglish Club . This is an organization formed in the fall of 1932. Its
membership which is limited |p twenty persons is made up of upper classmen, interested in the field of English, who show high scholarship in this
field. Last year the group attended theatrical performances of note and
opportunities are offered fogipersdnal contact with literary personages.
E uclidian C lub . This organization, named after the early Greek mathe
matician, Euclid; and organized during the second semester of 1932-33. >s
an extra-curricular activity for students whei.are preparing to teach mathe
matics.
Gam m a D elta Gam m a , the debating club, iÉforganized by students inter
ested infiebatingy:; all students so interested being eligible, During the first
semester one hour each Thursday afternoon is devoted to the study of the
strategy df; debating and its application in actual debates. In the second
semester inter-collegiate debates are held with other colleges. The college
maintËns: five debating teams and competed in thirty-four inter-collegiate
debates -in 1936.
Geography C lub . This is an organization open to all students who are
interested in the field.bf geography. The work of the club includes illus
trated travel talks, helpful geographical contests, and slides of various
placdsffpf the world. The main object of the club is to probe more
deeply into the subject of geography than can be done ip thelirdinary
class.
M athematics Club . The Mathematics Club aims to create and pro
mote a greater interest in mathematics among its members and in the
college. The work of the club includes|f|pecial studies of practical and
historical topics, dramatization of mathematical subjects, mathematical
recreations, and other activities of a mathematical nature.
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 C lub. The Newman Qub was organized in 1932 at the re
quest of a number of women interested in dancing to develop more fully
those persons who are talented in this direction. The club offers its con
tribution to the college by appearing as a special attraction in dramatic
and musical programs and by participating directly in the May Day festivi
ties.
P hilosophy Club . This club, formed the second semester of 1932-33,
is an organization of those interested in a wider background of philosophy.
The club considers the history of philq|ophy and the development of philos
ophic thought and engages in discussions of philosophic problems of con
temporary life.
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 résidence 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 or 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.
51
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALOGU E NUMBER
Qeneral Alumni Association
President ......................................... R aymond G. M owrey, ’o6, Quincy,
Immediate Past President............. E arle H. S chaeffer, ’08, Camp g i ll,
First V ic e -P r e s id e n t',.,.,................ M yrtle M. S tough, ’07, Carlisle,
Second Vice-President...................J. F loyd S laybaugh ,'T6, Gettysburg,
Secretary-Treasurer.......................... S. A lice H uber, ’96, Shippensburg,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
EXECUTIVE C OM M ITTEE
T he O fficers and
H. H. B aish , ’95 .........
C arrie V . B rown, ’94 ..
W . N. D ecker, ’9 5 ........
*James G. Glessner, ’85
B ertha H. H enry, ’91 .
P aul S. L eh m an , ’21
W . A. N ickles , ’7 6 __
B. N. P almer, ’9 6 ........
R alph C. S w an , ’3 1 __
__ Harrisburg, Pa.
Wormleysburg, Pa.
_____ Altoona, Pa.
................... York, Pa.
........... Everett, Pa.
....... Lewistown, Pa.
.. Shippensburg, Pa.
........... Portage, Pa.
New Bloomfield, Pa.
*Deceased.
A L U M N I C O U N CIL
Appointed by the Executive Committee of the
General Alumni Association
High School
County
Alumnus
A ltoon a ....................................... ............ B l a ir .................................. Levi Gilbert
Ambler ..................................................... Montgomery ...................... Earl Baker
Arendtsville ............................................. Adams ...................... Harvey S. Bolan
Bedford Borough ...................................Bedfdrd ....................... Lester E. Croft
Bellwood B orou g h ..................................B la ir ................................
HelenBland
Berrysburg, Lykens V a lle y ..................D au phin .................. Oscar M. Kimmel
B iglerville........................... ..................... Adams
...................... L. V. Stock
Blain ......................................................... P e r r y .................................................DeanLyons
Boiling S p rin g s....................................... Cumberland...........................W. G. Rice
Bristol ...................................................... Bucks ........................ Grace Dickinson
Burnham B orou gh ........................... .. Mifflin .......................... Louise Stewart
Cambria County, Upper End. : , .......... Cambria .................... Frank Thornton
Camp Hill ............................................... Cumberland...................... Frank Hare
C a rlisle.....................................................Cumberland ........... Maynard Gillough
Chambersburg ......................................... Franklin ......................... Frank Faust
Cheltenham Tow nship...........................Montgomery .................... John Harris
Codorus Tow nship................................. Y o r k .......................... Glenn L. Bushey
52
T H E TE ACH E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
Darby ............................................. .
Defiance, Broad Top Township...
Dillsburg ....................................... .
D o v e r ................... . . . ......... ........... ■
Doylestown .....................................
Dry Run, Pannett Township........ .
Duncannon ....................................
D elaw are............................John Neely!
B e d fo r d ...................... Ross K. Snyder
Y o r k ..................................Harold Starry
Y o r k ......................................J. E. Myers
B u c k s ................ Margaret K. Lehman
Franklin .............. Kathleen Campbell
P e r r y ........................Roxanna Shearer
East B e r lin ........ ..........................
East St. Clair Twp......................... .
Elizabethville B orou g h ............ ..
Enola, East Pennsboro Township
Everett B orou gh ...........................
A d a m s......................Elmer M. Gruver
B ed ford ............ W. Edgar Berkheimer
Dauphin ..............................■•. Vacancy4
Cumberland.................... Russell Roddy
B ed ford ................ Catherine P. Henry
Fairfield ..........................................
Falsington .....................................
Fannettsburg, Metal Township ..
A d a m s ................... Ralph B. Hoover
Bucks ............................ H. C. Neagley
Franklin .................................. Vacancy
Gettysburg .....................................
Glen Nor J t .................................
Granville .................. ............. <..
Greencastle.....................................
A d a m s............................................. G. W.Lefever
D elaw are...................... Gail A. Gorsuch
M ifflin......................J. Lindsay Snyder
Franklin .................... William Conrad
Halifax Borough ....................................Dauphin . .
Hanover ................................................... Y o r k ...........
H arrisburg...............................................
William P e n n ..................................... Dauphin . . .
John H a r r is................................... ..... Dauphin . . .
Harrisonville, Licking Creek Township. F u lto n ----Hershey, Derry Tow nship....................Dauphin . . .
Highspire B orou gh .................................Dauphin . . .
EGollidaysburg ......................................... B l a i r .........
Hopewell, Township and Borough.. . . .Bedford . . .
Hummelstown......................................... Dauphin . . .
Huntingdon ............................................. Huntingdon
Hustontown, Taylor Tow nship............Fulton . . . .
Hyndman ................................................. Bedford . . .
Ickesburg
Perry
Johnstown
Cambria
.......... F. M. Barrick
........ Clark W. Schue
. . . . Harold Gottshall
................Paul Faust
.......... Claude Mellott
..................Roy Hovis
. . . . Tyrrell Robinson
........ Griff Jones, Jr.
............ W. F. Benner
. . . . Sara Jane Buser*
Mrs. Frank M. Magill
.................. Inez Brown
. . . Everett McVicker
Vacancy
Carl E. Sherbine
Landisburg............................................. P e r r y .............
Langhome ........ .......................................B u c k s ...........
L an sd ale..................................... '............ Montgomery
L ansdow ne............................................. Delaware . . .
Lemaster, Peters Township................ Franklin . . . .
L em oy n e.................................................Cumberland .
Lewistown ............................................... Mifflin ...........
Littlestow n.............................................A d a m s ...........
Liverpool ................................................. P e r r y ...........
Lower M e rio n ............. ............................Montgomery
Lower Paxton Township,Colonial Park. D auphin-----Loysville, TresslerOrphans Home. . . . P e r r y ...........
Lykens B orou gh .................................... Dauphin . . . .
.......... 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
McAlevy’s Fort, Jackson Township. . . Huntingdon
McAlisterville ......................................... Juniata
McClure ................................................... Snyder
McConnellsburg....................................... Fulton
McVeytown ..............................................Mifflin .
................ Henry Stoudt
............ Mary Rempfer
. . Michael W. Weader
................ Harold Welsh
Mrs. Henry C. Swigart
M anchester............. ................. 1............. Y o r k .......................Grace I. Ensminger
Mann’s C h oice............................. . ......... Bedford .......................... Alfred Benna.
Martinsburg B orou g h ............................B l a ir ............................ Maurice Arnold
Martinsburg, Morrison Cove Vocational. B l a i r ........................Helen L. Lehman
M arysville............................................ . . P e r r y ............................... Gordon Davis
Mechanicsburg........................................ Cumberland..................... Maclay Kelly4
M ed ia ........................................................D elaw are......................... Ross Neagley
M ercersburg............................................. F ra n k lin ........................ Herman Hege
Middletown B orou gh ..............................D au phin ........................ S. A. Johnston
Mifflintown................................................J u n iata.....................Mildred J. Bashore
Millersburg B orou gh ..............................D auphin....................... Mrs. Joseph Seal
Millerstown ............................................. P e r r y ..............................................RobertMcPherson
Milroy, Armagh Tow nship................... Mifflin ...................... Norman Calhoun
Morrisville ............................................... B u c k s ...................Raymond Schwinger
Mount U n io n ........................................... Huntingdon......... Mrs. I. N. Taylor, Jr.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUM BER
53
New Bloomfield
New Cumberland
New Enterprise
New Oxford . . . . .
Newport ............
Newtown ..........
N ew v ille ............
N orristow n........
P e r r y ...............................................Ralph Swan
Cumberland...................... Maurice Hoff
Bedford ......................... Lena H. Imler
A d a m s ............................................ SaraAukei*
P e r r y ..........................Walter Cressler1
B u c k s ........................William Barbour
Cumberland...................... C. E. Hassler
M ontgom ery.................. John R. Moore
Orbisonia
Huntingdon
John Miller
P enbrook...................................................D auphin.....................' .. . Adam Hoover
Perkasie ................................................... B u c k s .........................Theodore Mellott
Petersburg................................................H untingdon........ Pauline E. Hoffman
Pleasantville, West St. Clair J t . .......... Bedford ..................... Frank A. Arnold
Port R o y a l............................................... J u n ia ta ..................... Mrs. E. L. Beaver
Quakertown............ .......................
Quincy Tow nship..........................
.B u c k s ....................Rev. H. W. Fitting
.Franklin .................................. Vacancy
Radnor ..................................................... D elaw are..................... Robert B. Nixon
Red L io n ...................................................Y o r k .........................J. Harvey Becker
Reedsville, Brown Tow nship................Mifflin .....................Joyce Bomgardner
Roaring S p rin g ............ .......................... B l a ir ...........................Mildred G. Beegle
Robertsdale ............................................. H untingdon................. Dorothy Gephart
Saltillo .................................................... Huntingdon.........Mrs. Louise Cornelius
Saxton-Liberty ....................................... B e d fo r d ................
Rose McCahan
Sharon Hill ............................................. D elaw are.....................Helen M. Hefner
Shippensburg.......................................... Cumberland .................. Russell Eurich
Spring G rov e...........................................Y o r k .................................. Luther Yohe
Steelton ........... « . . . .................................D auphin........................ Mark Sleichter
St. Thomas ............................................. Franklin ........................ Ora Christman
Susquehanna Township, Harrisburg. . . Dauphin ................ Augustus De Walt
Swatara Township, O berlin ................. D au phin ............................. John Coover
Thompsontown ....................................... J u n iata.................. Max I . Bookwalter
Tyrone .................................................... B l a ir ............................. F. Clark Skelly
Warfordsburg, Bethel Township......... Fulton ............................... J. C. Schriver
Washington Township, Waynesboro. . . F ran k lin ........................Howard Etter
W aynesboro.............................................Franklin ......................... Glenn Lehman
W ellsv ille.................................................Y o r k ....................... Mrs. H. B. Hetrick
Wiconisco T ow n sh ip............................. D au phin ............................................ AnnaOmdorff
W illiamstown.......................................... Dauphin ............................. Muriel Davis
Y a r d le y .....................................................B u c k s .........................Dorothy Barnett
Yeagerstown, Derry T ow nship............ Mifflin ......................... James Gibboney
Y o r k ..........................................................Y o r k ..................................... Helen Miller
York S p rin gs.......................................... Adams ................................... Roy Starry
TH E TE ACH E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
54
A L U M N I ASSOCIATIONS
The former plan of County Alumni Organizations has been largely re
placed 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 Associa
tion officers for 1936-37 :
A L U M N I A S S O C IA TIO N OF F R A N K L IN C O U N T Y
P resid en t ......................................... Joseph S hively, ’ 33, Chambersburg, Pa.
Vice-President ................................ , . . John S. Y ohe, ’30, Fayetteville, Pa.
Secretary-Treasurer ...................... B ertha R ahauser , T 6, Greencastle, Pa.
A L U M N I A S S O C IA TIO N O F Y O R K C O U N T Y
P resid ent............... ............................. H arvey J. B ecker, T6,
Vice-President .................................... G eorge F. K auffm an ,
S ecre ta ry ............................................................ R eba E. L u t z ,
T rea su re r......................................... D aniel G. R osenberger,
Red Lion,
’27, York,
T8, York,
’34, York,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
M E T R O P O L IT A N A L U M N I A S S O C IA TIO N
P resident ................................................. John R. M oore, ’ 22, Norristown, Pa.
réfi V ice-P resident..................................... E arl T. B aker, ’30, Ambler, Pa.
2nd Vice-President ................................ R uth K . D uke , To, Ardmore, Pa.
S ecretary............................. ........ C arrie Gibbs B arbour, ’ 26, Newton, Pa.
T rea su re r........................................... S. M ilton Z imm erm an , Ardmore, Pa.
ROSTER OF STUDENTS
1936-37
G RADUATE STUDEN TS
Name;'
Post Office
County and State
Bream, Ronald J.
B .S ., ’ 37 Shippensburg S. T . 0 .........Gardners, R . D. 1 ................................................Adams, Pa.
Bross, Helen J.
A .B ., ’ 29 Hood College........................518 S. 16th S t., Harrisburg........................... Dauphin, Pa.
Byers, Isabel D.
A.
B ., ’ 36
Dickinson College......... 233
Detrich, George E.
B.
S., ’ 35
Shippensburg S. T .
W . Louther S t., Carlisle...................Cumberland,Pa
C.................... 569
Nelson S t., Chambersburg.F ranklin,P
Ernst, Donald R.
B .S ., ’ 36 Shippensburg S. T . C......... York Springs, R . D. 1 ......................................... Adams, Pa.
Miller, Dwight E.
B .S ., ’ 36 Shippensburg S. T. C......... Schellsburg
Bedford, Pa.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALO GU E NUMBER
55
Parker, Lida Virginia
B .S ., ’33 Maryland Col. for W om en. 180 E . Jackson S t., Y o rk ....................................York, Pa.
Rhodes, Ernest V.
B .S ., ’36 Shippensburg S. T . C......... 339 E. Orange S t., Shippensburg. . . .Cumberland, Pa.
Sullebarger, Jean A .
A.
B ., ’36 Juniata College.............. 320 Washington S t., Huntingdon.. .Huntingdon, Pa.
Temple, Ralph 0 .
B.
S ., '35 Shippensburg S. T . C...Fisherville .............. ........................................... Dauphin, Pa.
CLASS O F 1937
Name
Post Office
Babble, H . Clayton .
Baptist!, Douglas T.
Bell, Mary E ................
Berry, N . Abigail . .
Brandt, Glen G...........
Bream, Ronald J. . .
Brenize, Kathryn E.
Brown, Jeanne L. . .
Brown, Mildred E . . .
Brown, R . Morrison
Burkholder, Harold .
Burtner, Raymond H .
762 N . Second S t., Steelton ...................................... Dauphin,
Dillsburg, R . R . 2 ............................................................
York,
303 N. Stratton S t., Gettysburg ................................Adams,
E. Orange S t., Shippensburg ......................... Cumberland,
Chambersburg, R. R. 1 .......................................... Franklin,
Gardners, R . R . 1 .......................................................... Adams,
Orrstown ......................................................................... Franklin,
625 Briggs S t., H a rrisb u r g .........................................Dauphin,
230 S. Front S t., W o rm ley sb u rg .....................Cumberland,
Markelsville ......................................................................... Perry,
,N. High S t., Newville ...............
Cumberland,
Aspers .................................................................................. Adams,
County and State
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Clippinger, Miriam K ................320 E. Garfield S t., Shippensburg.................Cumberland, Pa.
Danzberger, George E . .
Dietz, Arlene S..................
Diffenbaucher, George I.
Dittmann, J. W alter . . .
Drunk, Andrew J..............
. . . . 7 5 0 Broad S t., Chambersburg ............................... Franklin, Pa.
. .. .1 7 7 0 E. Market S t., York ...............................................York, Pa.
. . . . 4 1 5 W alnu t S t., Waynesboro ............................... Franklin, Pa.
. . . . 2 1 1 S. Main S t., Cham bersburg...........................Franklin, Pa.
....S a l t i l l o ....................................................................... Huntingdon, Pa.
Eberly, Mary R ............................Shippensburg, R . R . 3 ............................................. Franklin, Pa.
Eichelberger, S. K athryn. . . . Mechanicsburg, R . R . 3 .................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Enck, Pauline N ...........................23 E . Coover S t., M echanicsburg......................Cumberland, Pa.
Faust, Harold C........................... 117 E . Garfield S t., Shippensburg
Cumberland, Pa.
Gottlieb, Lenora R ...................375 W . Market S t., York ...................................................York, Pa.
Grim, Selma P ............................. 601 Prospect S t., York ......................................................... York, Pa.
Grove, Gladys C...........................30 N . Church S t., W a y n e sb o ro .................................Franklin, Pa.
Hartzell, Geraldine ..................166 York S t., G e tty sb u rg .................................................Adams, Pa.
Haulman, J. Eiden ..................Chambersburg, R . R. 5 ................................................Franklin, Pa.
Heberlig, M. E liz a b e th ........... Carlisle, R. D. 6 .................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Highlands, Lois E ...................... 508 Michigan A ve., Jea n n ette........................Westmoreland, Pa.
Hockenberry, Dorman ..............New Germantown ..............
Perry, Pa.
Hockenburg, Helen G...............214 E . Burd S t., Shippensburg........................Cumberland, Pa.
Hoffman, B etty K ..................... 910 E . Mahoning S t., P u n xsu taw n ey.................. Jefferson, Pa.
Kadle, Gladys P.
Kegerreis, Helen
Kim m el, John I .
Kline, Nancy E .
..
W.
..
...
Oregon S t., Mercersburg ........................................ Franklin, Pa.
Shippensburg, R . R . 2 ........................................ Cumberland, Pa.
W est Fairview ........................................................ Cumberland, Pa.
2304 N. Cameron S t., H a rrisb u r g .........................Dauphin, Pa.
Leinbaugh, R . Erna ......... .. Lashley ................................................................................ Fulton, Pa.
Long, Virgil ................................. Shippensburg, R. R . 5 .........................................Cumberland, Pa.
McCleary, James F.
McCulloch, J. Huston
McCurdy, Jacob 0 . .
McCurdy, J. Richard
M cKelvie, Donald . .
554 S. Second S t., C ham bersburg.......................Franklin, Pa.
2877 Graham S t., Wilkinsburg .........................Allegheny, Pa.
Shippensburg Stär Route ................................. Cumberland, Pa.
Shippensburg Star Route ................................. Cumberland, Pa.
312 Marshall S t., Kennett S q u a r e .........................Chester, Pa.
March, W ilson W . .
Miller, Kerm it D. .
Moore, Charlotte E.
Dillsburg ...................................................
327 W . 15th S t., New Cumberland
Riddlesburg ............................................
......... York, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
. . . Bedford, Pa.
T H E TEACH ERS COLLEGE HERALD
56
Moore, Kathryn M ...................... York, R. D. 4 ......................................................................... York, Pa.
Myers, M . Harold .................... 624 Woodbine S t., Harrisburg ............................... Dauphin, Pa.
Newman, A va 0 .
.......................Newburg ...................................................................
Cumberland, Pa.
Patterson, Charles W ...............13 Locust S t., W o rm ley sb u rg ............................ Cumberland, Pa.
Pernet, Brower L .........................17 Stanbridge S t., Norristown ..........................Montgomery, Pa.
Peters, Grace W ......................... 200 E . King S t., Shippensburg..........................Cumberland, Pa.
Rawlings, James .......................Rainsburg ...............................................
Riley, Maree R ............................Waynesboro, R . R . 1 .......................
Robertson, Ruth E .....................Chambersburg, R. R. 2 ...................
Rolar, W . Donald .................... 204 E . Garfield S t., Shippensburg
Seylar, Merle L ..............
Shugars, Caroline L . .
Snoke, Hubert F ..............
Sowers, Norman B . . .
Sowers, Ruth E ..............
Spangler, Helen Y ...........
Spittal, Hugh E . . . . . .
Stouffer, George A . W .
Stull, W arren M cK . . .
Sturgen, W illiam M . .
. . Bedford,
. . Franklin,
. . Franklin,
Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Scotland ......................................................
Franklin,
115 S. Washington S t., Shippensburg............. Cumberland,
215 S. Queen S t., Shippensburg.......................Cumberland,
23 Richard A ve., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland,
23 Richard A ve., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland,
East Berlin, R . D. 2 ....................................................... York,
315 9th A ve., M cK e e sp o rt....................................... Allegheny,
610 Philadelphia A v e., Chambersburg ................ Franklin,
Waynesboro, R . D. 1 .................................................... Franklin,
Etters ...................................................................................... York,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Yaligorsky, John M .................... Kearney
Bedford, Pa.
Wahrraann, Frieda L ..................618 Cleveland S t., Allentown .....................................Lehigh, Pa
Washington, Charles E ............. 327 S. 14th S t., H a rris b u r g ...................................... Dauphin, Pa.
W eibley, Obern P ........................ E . York St. , Carlisle ............................................. Cumberland, Pa.
W hite, Herman L ........................ Maple Ave. , Hollidaysburg .......................................... Blair, Pa.
W ilson, Margaret G.................... 609 Förster S t., H a rrisb u r g ...................................... Dauphin, Pa.
Young, Mary A ............................. 402 W e s t S t., C a r lis le .........................................Cumberland, Pa.
Zelters, Mary Jane .................. 124 S. Hanover S t., Hummelstown ..................... Dauphin, Pa.
CLASS O F 1938
Name
Post Office
Beard, Robert J..............
Bellows, Charles F. . .
Black, Lona M ................
Bollinger, Benjamin A .
Bow, George L ................
Blue Ridge S u m m it ................................................... Franklin, Pa.
East K ing S t., Shippensburg...........................Cumberland, Pa.
N . Prince S t., Shippensburg...........................Cumberland, Pa.
Chambersburg, R . D. 2 .......................................... Franklin, Pa.
126 E. Lancaster A v e., W a y n e ........................... Delaware, Pa.
Campbell, George A .
Cashman, Frank R .
Clifford, Paul I. . . .
Cochlin, Mary Ida .
Coffey, Frank L. . .
Corwell, Bstella K .
Cover, Marjorie E .
Crone, Mildred E . .
1818 Grant S t., A liq u ip p a ..............................................Beaver,
Longfellow A p ts., Rosemont ......................... Montgomery,
13 E. Simpson S t., Mechanicsburg ................ Cumberland,
Shippensburg, R . D. 2 ..................................................Franklin,
202 W . K ing S t., Shippensburg........................Cumberland,
Fayetteville .................................................................. Franklin,
1 S. Fourth S t., Steelton ....................................... Dauphin,
3213 N . 6th S t., H a rrisb u rg .......................................Dauphin,
Dentier, Kathryn R ...................Biglerville
Earley, B etty B . .
Ellis, Evelyn R . . .
Ellis, M . Elizabeth
Evans, Marlin Y .
110 E. Orange
44 S. Earl S t.,
44 S. Earl S t.,
330 S. 5th S t.,
County and State
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Adams, Pa.
S t., Shippensburg.................. Cumberland,
Shippensburg........................... Cumberland,
Shippensburg........................... Cumberland,
Tower C i t y ..................................Schuylkill,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Flook, Rebecca S.........................35 W . K ing S t., Chambersburg ............................Franklin, Pa.
Foreman, Charles A ....................234 E . Orange S t., Shippensburg................... Cumberland, Pa.
Gilbert, C. W ilm ot .................. 307 E . Garfield S t., Shippensburg.................Cumberland, Pa.
Gillan, Julia G................ - .......... St. Thomas ......................................................................Franklin, Pa.
Gingrich, Yelm a S............... . . . 3 6 College A v e., Annville ......................................... Lebanon, Pa.
H aas, M ary A . . . ,
Haller, Robert F.
Harris, Howard D.
Harrison, M ary K .
Hatter, Jessie E . .
Duncannon, R . D. 1 ........................................................ Perry, Pa.
815 Union S t., H ollid a ysbu rg........................................ Blair, Pa.
Shippensburg, R. D. 3 ...................................... Cumberland, Pa.
1939 Logan S t., Harrisburg ....................................Dauphin, Pa.
1102 S. Cameron S t., H a rrisb u r g .........................Dauphin, Pa.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALOGU E NUMBER
57
K âdel, May belle ......................4 1 5 W . Middle S t., Gettysburg .................................Adams, Pa.
Kavanagh, W illiam R . ......... 1112 County Line Road, Bryn M a w r .................. Delaware, Pa.
Kirssin, Duane F ......................... 32 E. King S t., Shippensburg
................ Cumberland, Pa.
K itzm iller, Richard L ................312 Long A v e., Shippensburg
........
Cumberland, Pa.
Laird, Charles W .........................465 Lincoln W a y East, Cham bersburg...................Franklin, Pa.
Learner, Martha R ...................... 931 58th S t., Altoona ...........................................................Blair, Pa.
Lingenfelter, John R ..................408 E. Grant A ve., Altoona ..............................................B lair, Pa.
Lyter, Helen J............................. 1929 N. 5th S t., ¡Harrisburg ..............
Dauphin, Pa.
McCormick, Francis E.
.415 Adams St., Pottsville .............................. Schuylkill, Pa.
Manning, Esther A ................. 121 E. King St., Shippensburg......................Cumberland,
March, Harold V. ..................Dillsburg .......................................
York,
Mastrocola, Frank L ............... 2001 8th Ave., Altoona ............................................. Blair,
Myers, K . Elizabeth ............. Waynesboro, R. D. 3 ..............................................Franklin,
Oliver, Elizabeth H.
Oyer, Pauline E. . . .
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
. . . 2 0 W . Tioga S t., Tunkhannock
.................. Wyom ing, Pa.
. .. 4 1 8 S. Main S t., Cham bersburg...........................Franklin, Pa.
Rambo, Blanche A ...................... 211 S. Washington S t., Shippensburg...............Cumberland, Pa.
Reeder, Marion G........................ 213 S. Penn S t., Shippensburg .......................Cumberland, Pa.
Reese, Robert C...........................226 Ramsey A ve., Chambersburg ....................... Franklin, Pa.
Robinson, Bess Hunter............. 1328 W illiam S t., Harrisburg ................................... Dauphin, Pa.
Rotz, J. Stanley .........................Fort Loudon ................................................................... Franklin, Pa.
Ruhl, John A ................................. 411 W . North S t., Carlisle .............................. Cumberland,, Pa.
Ryan, Michael J..........................Media, R . R . 2 .........................................................Delaware, Pa.
Sanders, W ilbur N ...................... Quincy .....................................................
Franklin, Pa.
Schlegel, Miriam A .................... 543 W ert S t., Millersburg ....................................... Dauphin, Pa.
Seavers, Gilmore B .................... Newville, R . D. 1 .....................I ............................ Cumberland, Pa.
Seibert, Franklin S.................... 101 N. Penn S t., Shippensburg.......................... Cumberland, Pa.
Sheesley, Mary E ........................ 905 S. 9th S t., Harrisburg ..........................................Dauphin, Pa.
Shields, Roy C. ............, ...........3 W . Burd S t., Shippensburg .........................Cumberland, Pa.
Shively, Dennis L ......................208 E. W illow Ave., Altoona ....................................... Blair, Pa.
Shively, S. Jane ........................ Chambersburg, R . D. 1 ........................................... Franklin, Pa.
Smyser, Margaret L ..................York, R . D. 1 ...................................................................... York, Pa.
Sorge, Robert B ...........................212 Basin S t., Harrisburg ....................................... Dauphin, Pa.
Statler, Maynard W .................. Grèencastle, R. D. 1 .....................................................Franklin, Pa.
Sweeney, John F .........................239 Rowe S t., Tamaqua ....................................... Schuylkill, Pa.
Treher, Charles W ...................... Fayetteville, R . D. 1 ................................................ Franklin, Pa.
W addle, M . E liz a b e th ............. Fairfield ...............................................................
Adams,
W alck, Robert M ........................ 114 W . Second S t., Waynesboro ............................. Franklin,
W a rfel, W ilbur W ......................326 East Avenue, M illersb u rg .........................
Dauphin,
W ilson, Charles R ...................... Three Springs ..............................................................Huntingdon,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Young, Elizabeth J.................... 402 N . W est S t., C a r lis le .....................................Cumberland, Pa.
Zeigler, A . Elizabeth ..............211 N. College St., Carlisle ................................Cumberland, Pa.
Zimmerman, David E ................Orrstown ........................................................................... Franklin, Pa.
Zimmerman, Garnet L ..............Mercersburg, R. R. 1 ..................... . . . ................
Franklin, Pa.
CLASS OF 1939
Name
Post Office
County and State
Ackerson, Thelma B ...............212 N. 6th St., Chambersburg ....... .....................Franklin, Pa.
Alexander, Dorothy M............ 136 W. Main St., Belleville .................................. Mifflin, Pa.
Anderson, William F .............. 1807 Jackson St., Aliquippa .................................... Beaver, Pa.
Baker, Dorothy A. . . .
Baker, Herbert W . ..
Barton, Homer M. . . .
Basehoar, Frank E. ..
Batchelor, James A. .
Batchelor, William G.
Baughman, Yelma R.
Bay, John W ...............
Beegle, Verna I ..........
Benner, Mary D..........
Bentz, R. Dorothy . . .
Bentz, Richard R. . . .
Berry, H. Roth ..........
Spring Run .................................
Franklin,
Spring Run .........................................
Franklin,
Akersville ........................................................................... Fulton,
Littlestown, R . D ..................................................................Adams,
1608 Jackson S t., Aliquippa .........................................Beaver,
1608 Jackson S t., Aliquippa .........................................Beaver,
559 N . Bedford S t., Carlisle . . . . ; ...................Cumberland,
119 N. Earl S t., Shippensburg................
Cumberland,
Roaring Spring ..............................
Blair,
427 S. Brown S t., L e w isto w n ......................................... Mifflin,
2306 Jefferson S t., Harrisburg ................................Dauphin,
131 Fairview A ve., Waynesboro ......................... Franklin,
East Orange S t., Shippensburg .................
Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa*
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
P a ..
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
58
TH E TE AC H E R S CO LLEGE HERALD
Bickett, Carl W ........................... M cAlevy’ s Fort .................................................... Huntingdon,
Biggs, Jean E ............................... Orrtanna .............................................................................. Adams,
Bird, E . C a r o l ............................. W ellsville .............................................................................. York,
Briner, Bonnie B ......................... McClure S t., New B loo m field............................................ Perry,
Brubaker, Charles A ................. Cumberland S t., Enola ......................................... Cumberland,
Byers, Elizabeth H .....................Lampeter ..........................................................................Lancaster,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Christine, Ethel I . . .
Clippinger, Dallas B.
Colyer, Marlin H . . .
Conti, Thomas O. . .
Coover, Alice L ............
Coover, W illiam D. .
Cornelius, Emma A.
254 W . Market S t., York ............................................ York,
329 E . Orange S t., Shippensburg.....................Cumberland,
Third Avenue, Burnham ................................................. Mifflin,
Gettysburg, R. D. 4 ..................................................... Adams,
,119 E . Burd S t., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland,
119 E. Burd S t., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland,
Saltillo ....................................................................... Huntingdon,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
................Newburg .......................................................................... Franklin,
................1432 8th A ve., Altoona .................................................... Blair,
...........559 Yickroy A ve., Johnstown ................................ Cambria,
................Mechanicsburg, R. D. 1 .................................... Cumberland,
................101 N . Penn S t., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland,
................Saxton ................................................................................ Bedford,
................210 E. Orange S t., Shippensburg..................... Cumberland,
................Warfordsburg ................................................................... Fulton,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Daihl, E . Catherine
Davis, James B . . . .
Davis, W alter H . . .
Deitch, Jacob A . S.
Dennis, Milton R . .
Dixon, Gladys M . . .
Duncan, Hazel 0 . . .
Dyer, Evangeline Z.
Eyster, 0 . W illiam .................. Hanover, R . D. 4
Feather, Kathleen M . .
Fisher, Dorothy I. . . . .
Fogelsanger, Helen L.
Fohl, Jean M ....................
Folkenroth, Richard A .
Funk, Erma L ..................
Pavia ...................................
Honey Grove ..................
Shippensburg, R. R. 3
S. Main S t., Biglerville
Gettysburg, R. D. 2
Scotland .............................
Adams, Pa.
Bedford,
. Juniata,
Franklin,
. . Adams,
.. Adams,
Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Galantucci, Louis G...................133% 7th A v e., Altoona .................................................... Blair,
Garrett, Darwin .........................178 Pennebaker A ve., Lewistown ............................ Mifflin,
Gensler, R . Elwood .................. 47 Cumberland A ve., Shippensburg ................... Franklin,
Gephart, Ruth H ......................... Shippensburg, R . R . 1 ....................................... Cumberland,
Gerhart, Brinton ...................... Mercersburg, R . D. 2 .................................................. Franklin,
Gipe, Thelma B ........................... Fayette S t., Mercersburg ....................................... Franklin,
Glenn, George W ......................... Fairfield, R . D. 1 ............................................................... Adams,
Greathead, Edna Jeanne............McConnellsburg ................................................................ Fulton,
Greenawalt, Emma Jane......... 117 S. Earl S t., Shippensburg............................ Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Hanlin, Thelma G. . .
H ay, W illiam K ............
H ege, Mary Frances .
H ege, M ary Louise . .
Highlands, Blanche A .
Hoover, Jeanne S. . . .
Hoover, Lee B ................
Hughes, Edward A . . .
Oakville ......... 1........................................................ Cumberland, Pa.
Rockwood ....................................................................... Somerset, Pa.
W illiamson, R . R . 1 .............................................................. Franklin,Pa.
Greencastle, R. R . 1 ................................................. Franklin, Pa.
Mercersburg .................................................................. Franklin, Pa.
51 S. Osborne S t., Johnstown .................................. Cambria, Pa.
235 E. K ing St., Cham bersburg............................. Franklin, Pa.
Gettysburg, R. D. 2 .........................................
Adams, Pa.
Jenkins, Donald E .......................Six Mile Run ................................................................... Bedford, Pa.
Jones, M ary K ..............................East W aterford ........................................
Juniata’ Pa!
Jumper, Florence F .................... 250 Franklin S t., Carlisle ................................ Cumberland, Pa.
Kann, Dorothy L ......................... Shippensburg, R . R . 3 ...................
Kann, L. Arthur .......................Shippensburg, R. R . 6 ...................
Kann, Mildred B ................ ....S h ip p en sb u rg, R. R . 3 ...................
Kendall, Donald M .....................127 W . Burd S t., Shippensburg .
Keinard, Madolin R edd in g.. . .Gettysburg, R . D. 2 ....................
Kerlin, Dorothy J........................ 326 6th S t., New Cumberland . .
Kerr, W illard E ............................ 2452 Elm S t., Penbrook ................
Killian, M . Fay .........................321 E . Orange S t., Shippensburg
Koontz, Charles D .......................48 Richard A ve., Shippensburg .
. . Franklin, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
. . Franklin, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
------Adams, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
. . . Dauphin, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Landis, Ruth M . . . .
Lantzer, Phyllis M.
Lauver, Paul H . . .
Lenherr, Marie M. .
Link, Ruth A ............
Locke, Naomi G. . .
Long, Harold L. . . .
Fairfield .................................................................................. Adams,
N . Market S t., Martinsburg ........................................ Blair,
Butler S t., Penbrook ................................................. Dauphin,
Mercersburg, R . D. 1 ............................................... Franklin,
325 Herman A ve., Lemoyne ........................... Cumberland,
513 Division S t., M t. Union ..............................Huntingdon,
313 S. Hanover S t., Carlisle ............................. Cumberland,
McGahey, Sara E.
McGuire, John J.
Wood ...............................
303 4th A v e., Altoona
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Huntingdon, Pa.
............Blair, Pa.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALOGU E NUMBER
McTigue, Tim G......................... Nanty Glo
M cVitty, Kathleen S ..................Spring Run
Madden, Kenneth C. . .
Marquart, Dorothy C.
Mason, Jesse S................
Maywhort, John A ., Jr.
Mellinger, Mildred M . .
Miller, George M ............
Minnich, Beulah P . . .
Moul, H . Edgar ............
Myers, Evelyn M ............
Cambria, Pa.
Franklin, Pa.
, Orbisonia .................................................................. Huntingdon,
Fairfield S t., Newville ............................
Cumberland,
,475 E. Mochet S t., Williamstown ...................... Dauphin,
,427 Franklin S t., Cheltenham ......................... Montgomery,
Shippensburg, R. D. 3 ............................................ Franklin,
Manor Avenue, South Enola ............................. Cumberland,
127 N. College S t., Carlisle ................................. Cumberland,
Abbottstown .................................................................... Adams,
F ifth A ve., Cham bersburg......................................... Franklin,
O'Loughlin, Charles J., Jr____1218 W ade S t., Aliquippa
Peterson, Wendell R.
Pike, J. Pershing . . . .
Piper, Janet E ................
Pittman, Roy E .............
Plough, Harriet M . . .
59
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Beaver, Pa.
Fulton,
Burnt Cabins ............................
Mason aad Dixon, R. D. 1 ...................................... Franklin,
1 Parsonage S t., Newville ..................................Cumberland,
Warfordsburg ....................................................................... Fulton,
532 Philadelphia A ve., Chambersburg ..............Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Reindollar, Robert M.
Remaly, Dale E ............
Rhodes, Donald S. . . .
Rice, Ethel L ..................
Rice, R . Jane ..............
Riggs, Paul L. ............
R itter, A m y C..............
Robinson, Gervas W .
Rupp, H . Lloyd .........
Fairfield .................................................................................. Adams, Pa.
■25 B. North S t., Carlisle ................................. Cumberland, Pa.
339 E . Orange S t., Shippensburg.....................Cumberland, Pa.
685 Broad S t., Chambersburg ............................... Franklin, Pa.
Landisburg ........................................................................... Perry, Pa.
Shippensburg, R. R ....................................................... Franklin, Pa!
Loysville ................................................................................ Perry, Pa.
Greencastle, R. R . 4 ................................................... Franklin, Pa.
216 Muench S t., Harrisburg ................................. Dauphin, Pa.
Saxe, LeRoy H ....................
Schlichter, Margaretta L.
Schule, Stewart Y ..............
Scott, Raymond E ..............
Settle, Stanley C................
Shetron, Robert L ..............
Shockey, Riemen H . . . . . .
Shover, Dorothy M ............
Shuler, Gertrude 0 ............
Simons, Eloise Z ................
Simons, Louiszita ..............
Slick, W alter R ..................
Smeltz, John R ....................
Smith, Alcesta L ................
Smith, Marion W ................
Spangler, Harry L ..............
Spangler, Pauline T . . . .
Stains, Althea G. .. . . . .
Stinefelt, Blanche G. . . .
Stokes, Jack J.....................
Stone, Paul L .......................
Stoner, Virginia R ..............
Stunkard, Mildred M. . . .
Swartz, Dorothy J............
.26 N . Earl S t., Shippensburg........................... Cumberland,
.Chambersburg, R . R . 3 .......................................... Franklin,
.Florin .....................................
Lancaster,
.Waynesboro, R. D. 2 ............................................... Franklin,
. Biglerville, R. D. 1 ..................................................... Adams,
.Chambersburg, R. D. 4 .......................................... Franklin,
.W alker A pts., Lincoln W a y W e st, Chamb’ g . . .Franklin,
Port Royal ....................................................................... Juniata,
Liverpool ...................
Perry,
,46 W . South S t., Carlisle ............................... Cumberland,
,2608 Lexington S t., Harrisburg ........................... Dauphin,
Roaring Spring, R. D. 1 ................................................... Blair,
2235 Jefferson S t., Harrisburg ............................. Dauphin,
W ater St., Mount Union ................................. Huntingdon,
McAlevy’ s Fort ..................................................... Huntingdon,
239 W . Broad S t., Tamaqua ............................. Schuylkill,
Gettysburg, B . R . 4 ..................................................... Adams,
Three Springs ........
Huntingdon,
Beale A v e., Enola ............................................... Cumberland,
304 W . Main S t., Girardville ................................Schuylkill,
Carlisle, R. D. 1 .............
Cumberland,
257 High S t., Chambersburg .................................... Franklin,
W ells Tannery ................................................................ Fulton,
Loysville ................................................................................ Perry,
Taylor, Mabel A ................ ..
McConnellsburg
Umbrell, Imogene W ..................Fannettsburg
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Fulton, Pa.
Franklin, Pa.
VanLeer, S. Mildred ................3435 Plumstead A ve., Drexel H i l l ..................... Delaware, Pa.
Walborn, Harriett M.
W eibley, Herbert W .
W enk, W ilson D...........
W entz, Mary E . ^ . . . .
W ible, Finlay J............
W ise, Raymond T . ...
Church S t., Millersburg .......................................... Dauphin,
201 N . Queen S t., Shippensburg .....................Cumberland,
Aspers, R. D. 2 .............................................................. Adams,
734 Pennsylvania A ve., York ...................................... York,
McConnellsburg ................................................................ Fulton,
Orrstown ......................................................................... Franklin,
Zalonka, Adam F.
170 E. Bacon S t., Pottsville
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Schuylkill, Pa.
60
TH E TE ACH E R S COLLEGE HERALD
CLASS O F 1940
Name
Post Office
Angle, Fred G............
Anthony, Lester W .
Arbegast, John H . .
Armstrong, John F.
Greencastle, R . It. 4 ................................................. Franklin,
Dillsburg, R . R . 2 .............................................................. York,
Newville, R . R . 3 .................................................Cumberland,
2112% 13th A v e., Altoona ............................................ Blair,
Baer, Harry E ......................
Baker, Grace E ....................
Baker, Raymond L ............
Barnett, N . Edith ...........
Bartlebaugh, Florence E .
Basehoar, Sara E ................
Bashore, Doris J..................
Bender, Romaine 0 ...........
Bennethum, Harvey L. . ,
Berke, Charles F ................
Bishop, Y . June ................
Black, Yalesta M ................
Blowers, Thelma V ...........
Bolton, Rose A ....................
Bond, George W ..................
Bortner, Ross L ..................
Bowers, Joseph L ................
Bowersox, Daniel .............
Boynton, Dorothy M ...........
Briner, Sara G....................
Brinton, Gerald S................
Brooks, Helen V ..................
Brown, Elizabeth W . . . .
Bryner, D. Yivian ...........
Bucher, Ethel M ..................
Burkholder, Ruth E ...........
,626 Maclay S t., Harrisburg ...................................... Dauphin,
Thomasville, R . R . 1 ...............
York,
,224 W . K eller S t., Mechanicsburg ................ Cumberland,
Chambersburg, R . R . 7 ................................................Franklin,
W aterstreet ............................................................ Huntingdon,
,Littlestown, R . D................................................................. Adams,
Port R o y a l ........................
Juniata,
719 W . Princess S t., York ................................
York,
203 W alnut S t., A s h la n d ......................................... Schuylkill,
25 W . 4th S t., W a y n e sb o ro .......................................Franklin,
602 E . Washington S t., Cham bersburg............... Franklin,
Broad Top ................................................................ Huntingdon,
1823 11th A ve., Altoona ................................................. Blair,
218 N. Prince S t., Shippensburg................. Cumberland,
217 East S t., W illia m s to w n ....................................... Dauphin,
Hanover, R . R . 2 .............................................................. York,
696 Cleveland A ve., Cham bersburg........................ Franklin,
501 S. Hanover S t., C a r lis le ..............................Cumberland,
224 Electric A v e., Lewistown ...................................... Mifflin,
Elliottsburg ......................................................................... Perry,
315 W e s t 11th S t., New Cumberland............... Cumberland,
336 Lincoln S t., Steelton ........................................ Dauphin,
2700 11th Street, Altoona ............................................ Blair,
Port Royal ....................................................................... Juniata,
17 E . Burd S t., Shippensburg............................ Cumberland,
Orrstown ......................................................................... Franklin,
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.
Callahan, Elizabeth J.
Clapper, Fred L ............
Clegg, Ruth V ................
Coffey, A . Louise . . . .
Cook, Thelma J.............
Coulson, M . Francis .
Cuzzolina, Virginia M.
Middleburg ......................................................................... Snyder,
Railroad A ve., Saxton ............................................... Bedford,
W ater S t., Everett ..................................................... Bedford,
202 W . King S t., Shippensburg....................... Cumberland,
422 E . K ing S t., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland,
York Springs ..................................................................... Adams,
212 E. Grant A v e., Altoona ...................................
Blair,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
County and State
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Daniele, Michael A .................... 712 14th S t., A lt o o n a .............................................................Blair,
Davis, Agnes M .............................Robertsdale ............................................................... Huntingdon,
Davis, Jean M ............................... 502 Ryers Ave., Cheltenham ............................ Montgomery,
Davis, R . Edmo .........................244 E. Garfield S t., Shippensburg................... Cumberland,
Davis, Sarah ............................... Blue Ridge Summit .................................................. Franklin,
Deck, Robert L . .........................197 E . Lancaster S t., W ayne .................................Delaware,
Derick, Jane A ............................. 217 E. K in g S t., Shippensburg..........................Cumberland,
Ditmer, Zug H ............................. 413 N . College S t., Carlisle ............................ Cumberland,
Donaldson, Clay E .......................Coalmout .................................................................... Huntingdon,
Douglas, John M ........... ...............307 17th S t., Altoona ........................................................... Blair,
Dunlap, Mildred I ........................ Biglerville, R . D. 1 ...........................................................Adams,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Easterbrook, Eva V .................... 30 Richard A v e., Shippensburg........................ Cumberland,
Eckenrode, Ralph L .................... 66 W . Queen S t., Cham bersburg............................. Franklin,
Eichelberger, Helen A ............... 426 Pine A ve., Altoona .......................................................Blair,
Ellwein, S. Lois .........................W . K ing S t., Shippensburg .................................. Franklin,
Essick, Martha J.........................29 N . Earl S t., Shippensburg ............................ Cumberland,
Btter, Mary W ............................. 212 E . Burd S t., Shippensburg.......................... Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Ferguson, Nancy G,
Fickes, Evelyn F. .
Fidler, Alfred J. . .
Fleming, M . Ruth
Fortna, W ayne B . ,
Freet, A . Lorraine
Friedman, Harold .
Funk, S. Josephine
1226 6th A ve., Altoona ................................................... Blair,
Carlisle, R . R . 4 ................................................. Cumberland,
Aspers .................................................................................. Adams,
410 W . K ing S t., Shippensburg...............................Franklin,
Orrstown, R . D. 1 ........................................................ Franklin,
488 E. Washington S t., Cham bersburg............... Franklin,
1404 18th S t., Altoona ........................................................Blair,
Mercersburg .................................................................. Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
P a."
Pa.
Pa.
Gabert, Martina B.
Gallager, Edith . .
Gates, W illard F.
Gebhard, James B.
Gerlock, Donald B.
Three Springs ........................................................ Huntingdon,
170 Lismore A v e., Glenside ..............................Montgomery,
Woodbury ......................................................................... Bedford,
101 W alnut S t., Carlisle ...................................... Cumberland,
1122 16th A ve., Altoona ....................................................Blair,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALOGU E NUMBER
Gibson, Lena A .............................Landisburg ............................................................................. Perry,
Gilbert, Liberty L ...................... 240 W . King S t., Shippensburg........................Cumberland,
Glenn, Edgar M ........................... Fairfield, R . R . 1 ............................................................... Adams,
Goyt, Abbie Ann .......................W . K ing S t., Shippensburg .................................Cumberland,
Graham, Camilla R .................... Carlisle, R. D. 3 ................................................... Cumberland,
Griest, W alter P ......................... York Springs ..................................................................... Adams,
Griffiths, Sarah ...........................34 W . Main S t., Girardville .............................. Schuylkill,
Grissinger, Louise G .................. Broad Top
Huntingdon,
Grove, Isabelle G.........................525 E . Catherine S t., Chambersburg
Franklin,
61
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Hauger, Claude R . .................. Main S t., Rock wood .................................................. Somerset, Pa.
Heisey, Dorothy A ......................Mechanicsburg, R . R . 2 ........................................ Cumberland, Pa.
Hertzler, Mildred M ...................Carlisle, R . R . 1 ........................................................Cumberland, Pa.
Hoch, C. Elizabeth .................. Fayetteville ................................................................... Franklin, Pa.
Hofman, Ernest W ....................East Berlin, R . D. 1 ......................................................... York, Pa.
Hoke, Julius U ......................... ..1 0 1 N. Earl S t., Shippensburg ..................... Cumberland, Pa.
Hollar, Janet E ........................... 213 S. W ater S t., Cham bersburg..........................Franklin, Pa.
Howland, Amos G...................... 301 N . Prince S t., Shippensburg...................... Cumberland, Pa.
Huston, M ary A .........................Main S t., Saltillo ..................................................... Huntingdon, Pa.
Ilioff, Louie B ............................. W alnu t S t., Burnham ..................................................... Mifflin, Pa.
Jackson, Lillian B ...................... 103 S. Fayette S t., Shippensburg.................... Cumberland, Pa.
Kaufm an, Laura A .
. . . Pleasant H all .............................................................. Franklin, Pa.
Kirk, Lem E ................
. . . Warfordsburg ..........
Fulton, Pa.
Krug, Helen C............
.................... 237 York S t., H a n o v e r ..................
York, Pa.
Learner, Helen L .........................931 58th S t., Altoona ...................................................... Blair, Pa.
Lehman, Josephine F ..................102 N . Earl S t., Shippensburg .......................... Cumberland, Pa.
Leppert, Forrest J.......................Alum Bank ...............................
Bedford, Pa.
LeRoy, W illette J........................ 2153 Logan S t., H a rris b u r g ......................................... Dauphin, Pa.
Lewis, J. Robert ...................... 130 E. 2nd A ve., Altoona ...................................................Blair, Pa.
Long, Roland E .............................Millerstown .......................................................................... Juniata, Pa.
Lynch, Donald F ......................... McConnellsburg .......................
Fulton, Pa.
Lyons, Howard W .......................117 W . K ing S t., Shippensburg ................... Cumberland, Pa.
McCann, Margaret L ..................415 W . King S t., Shippensburg................................ Franklin, Pa.
McCartney, Margaret F ............. 220 Beech A v e., Altoona ................................................ Blair, Pa.
M cKay, W illiam J...................... 2740 N . 5th S t., Harrisburg ..................................... Dauphin, Pa.
M cVey, Lucy L ............................. 106 S. Division S t., Mount Union ....................Huntingdon, Pa.
Meckley, A . Pauline
Meckley, Sara E . . .
Miller, George J. . .
Moose, James B. . .
Morgan, Mary C. . .
Morrison, Am y L . .
Mowry, Clarence L.
Myers, Erva Mae . .
Myers, Janet R . . . .
Myers, Jay W ............
H alifax, R. D. 1 ............................................................ Dauphin,
H alifax, R . D. 1 ............................................................ Dauphin,
Lancaster A v e., W est Enola ......................... Cumberland,
Loysville ................................................................................ Perry,
521 Seneca S t., Harrisburg ...................................... Dauphin,
,Loysville ................................................................................ Perry,
Buffalo M ills ........................................................
Bedford,
Church S t., Dillsburg ...................................................... York,
Dover, R . D. 2 ..................................................................... York,
Newville, R. D. 3 ............................................... Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Naugle, Thelma R .......................W e s t K ing S t., Shippensburg ...................................Franklin,
Neidig, Eleanor L. '................... Carlisle. R . D. 4 .......................................................Cumberland,
N ell, Richard T ........................... 516 N . Bedford S t., Carlisle .............................. Cumberland,
Nickey, W illiam B ...................... 538 W . Louther S t., C a r lis le .............................. Cumberland,
Noftsker, Carolyn B ....................321 E. K ing S t., Shippensburg.......................... Cumberland,
Noonan, B etty ............................. 1907 16th S t., Altoona ......................................................... Blair,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Oliver,
Oliver,
Orner,
Owen,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Irene V ............................. Greencastle, R . D. 2 ........................................
Franklin,
Robert K ......................... 128 Glen S t., Chambersburg ...........................
Franklin,
Kathryn M .......................26 Fourth S t., G e tty sb u rg ...............................................Adams,
Robert C. ...................... Landisburg ............................................................................ Perry,
Parkin, W illiam R ......................Spruce S t., Ebensburg ...................................................Cambria, Pa.
Patterson, Russell K ..................600 Woodbine S t., H a rrisb u rg .....................................Dauphin, Pa.
Peffer, Elizabeth H ........... ....N e w v i lle , R. D. 1 ..................... .......................... Cumberland, Pa.
Powell, Annabel R ...................... Mann’ s Choice ................................................................. Bedford, Pa.
Price, Thomas J.......................... 2120 Centre S t., Ashland ..................................... Schuylkill, Pa.
Reb, Edna E ..................................324 E . Main S t., Girardville .............................. Schuylkill,
Rebok, John A .............................. 24 N. Queen S t., Shippensburg......................... Cumberland,
Ridenour, Lillian G.................. 220 Philadelphia A ve., Waynesboro ......................Franklin,
R ife, Dallas W ............................. 7 W alnut S t., Newville ..................................... Cumberland,
R ife, Richard D ...........................Chambersburg, R . R. 2 .............................................. Franklin,
R itts, Lois R ................................. 507 W illow A ve., Altoona .............................................. Blair,
Rockwell, Robert W ..................28 W . K ing S t., Shippensburg.......................... Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
62
TH E TEACH ERS COLLEGE H ERALD
W est Main S t., Rock wood .................................... Somerset,
309 E . King S t., Shippensburg ......................... Cumberland,
Huntsdale ................................................................ Cumberland,
267 E. Main S t., Hummelstown ............................. Dauphin,
Saltillo ......................................................
Huntingdon,
Main S t., Saltillo ................................................. Huntingdon,
,115 S. Washington S t., Shippensburg............. Cumberland,
,320 22nd A ve., Altoona ................................................... Blair,
, Orrtanna, R . R . 1 ......................................................... Adams,
.Mifflintown ....................................................................... Juniata,
,3141 N. 5th St., H a rrisb u rg ....................................... Dauphin,
.Fairfield .................................................................................. Adams,
,827 Maryland A ve., York .............................................. York,
.New Freedom ........................................................................... York,
.513 W . 16th S t., Tyrone ................................................... Blair,
,21 Richard A v e., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland,
, Mount Union, R . D. 1 ...........................................Huntingdon,
Schröck. Wcodrow W .
Sheaffer, Anna M. . .
Sheaffer, Mildred G.
Shoap, Betty Jane . .
Shope, A . Margaret .
Shope, Oscar M ...........
Shugars, Mary Jean
Shull, Marjorie W . .
Shulley, Frances L. .
Simon ton, Marian E.
Simpson, John W . . .
Sites, Loraine E . . . .
Slabaugh, Vivian L.
Smith, Katherine M.
Snyder, Denis E. . . .
Sponseller, Edwin H .
Stitt, J. Howard . . .
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Tice Margaret L .................... 429 S. P itt S t., Carlisle ........................................Cumberland, Pa.
Timothy George L ..................... 2250 N. 4th S t., Harrisburg ................................... Dauphin, Pa.
Trostle, Crawford W ................. 209 N. Washington S t., G e tty sb u rg ............................ Adams, Pa.
Waddle, Florence E................. Fairfield ................................................................... . Adams, Pa.
W arf Roberta M.....................214 Vine St., Williamstown ............................. Dauphin, Pa.
Watson, Mary E .......................Shippensburg, R. R. 1 ......................................... Franklin, Pa.
Weibley, C. Louise ............... Ickesburg ............................... ...................................
Whited, Ethel E .......................Six Mile Run .......................................................... Bedford, Pa.
Wikberg, Hellin V ...................322 E. Burd St., Shippensburg ...................... Cumberland, Pa.
Wineman, Henry G.................Newburg ................
Cumberland, Pa.
Wingert, Betty M................... 110 Lincoln W ay West, Cham bersburg..............Franklin, Pa.
W itter, Dorris E ...................... W aterfall .................................................................... Fulton, £a'
Wolfe, Janet L ........................ 1725 Market St., Harrisburg .....................
Dauphin, Pa.
Yokum, Nellie M .........................Chaneysville
Bedford, Pa.
Zeigler, J. Lloyd ...................... 161 E. High S t., Carlisle ..................................... Cumberland,
Zepp, Miriam A .................... .. New Oxford, R . R . 2 ........................................................ Adams,
Zimmerman, Alyce R ................. Greencastle, R . D . 4 ..................................................... Franklin,
Zinkand, Elizabeth G................. 35 Philips A ve., Waynesboro ................................. Franklin,
Zullinger, Robert L ....................228 E. Garfield St., Shippensburg .................... Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
P A R T -T IM E C A M PU S S T U D E N T S
Name
Post Office
County and State
. . Perry,
Dauphin,
Dauphin,
Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Berkheimer, W . Edgar
Bitner, Ruth E ..............
Black, C. Drexel . . . .
Blaine, Leona T ............
Boden, Fay E ................
Bohn, Caro Jane .........
Brandt, Glen C..............
Brown, Martha G. . . .
Brown, R . Morrison . .
Bruner, Grace C...........
Fishertown ....................................................................... Bedford,
Chestnut S t., Dillsburg ................................................... York,
Six Mile Run .................................................................. Bedford,
Markelsville ......................................................................... Perry,
617 W . Main S t., Mechanicsburg ................ Cumberland,
McConnellsburg ................................................................ Fulton,
Chambersburg, R. R. 1 .......................................... Franklin,
110 Ridge S t., Steelton ...............................................Dauphin,
Markelsville ......................................................................... Perry,
New Bloomfield ....................................................
Perry,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Clugston, Thomas A .
Cooper, Dorothy M . .
Crouse, Harold U. . .
Crouse, W . Wendell
Waynesboro, R. D. 4 .................... ................... ..
Franklin, Pa.
104 Columbia Road, Enola ............................... Cumberland, Pa.
Amberson
............................................ . . . . . Franklin, Pa.
Spring Run ..................................................................... Franklin, Pa.
Adair, Edna M ............................. Loysville ......................................
Alexander, Carrie B ....................1616 W alnut S t., Harrisburg
Armstead, Louise N ...................16 S. 16th S t., Harrisburg ..
Arnold, Robert B .........................Fort Loudon ................................
Dum , Martha J............................. Landisburg
Perry, Pa.
Fenical, Catherine R.
Frehn, John A .............
Fuller, Alvin W . . . .
Funk, Mary E .............
1339 Vernon S t., Harrisburg .................................... Dauphin,
W alnut Bottom ..................................................... Cumberland,
Ickesburg ............................................................................. Perry,
Scotland .....................
Franklin,
Gentzler, Charles L.
East Berlin
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Adams, Pa.
63
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE NUM BER
Hartman, Lloyd R . .............. 5 Liberty St., Gettysburg ........................................Adams, Pa.
Hereter, MaBelle ................... 133 Chambersburg St., G e tty sb u rg......................... Adams, Pa.
Herre, Mary K ........................ 3004 N. 3rd St., Harrisburg .............................. Dauphin, Pa.
Hodge, Sarah V .......................520 Fairground Ave., Carlisle ........................ Cumberland, Pa.
Hornberger, William K ...........Shermansdale ....................
Perry, Pa.
Hovetter, Mary B .....................Walnut Bottom ............................... ^.............Cumberland, Pa.
Hunsberger, Clarence W .........Mercersburg .......................................................... Franklin, Pa.
Inskip, George B .......... ........York Springs ........................................................... Adams, Pa.
Jackson, Florrena A .................234 Ridge St., Steelton ......................................... Dauphin, Pa.
Jacoby, Mildred P .................... Newville, R. D. 1 .............................................Cumberland, Pa.
Kegerreis, Helen W . . . 1 ........Shippensburg Star Route ............................... Cumberland,
Kelso, Ray .............................. McConnellsburg R. R. 1 ...................................... Fulton,
Kennedy, Charles A .................New Oxford, R. D. 3 ............................................. Adams,
Kimmel, John I ........................ W est Fairview ...................................................Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Lauver, Gladys M.................... Ickesburg ................................................................... Perry,
Lear, Pearl A ...........................Carlisle, R. D. 6 ............................................... Cumberland,
Lee, L. Izetta .........................19 S. 16th St., H arrisb u rg.................................... Dauphin,
Leyder, Joe R .......................... New Bloomfield .......................................................... Perry,
Ling, Elsie Mae .....................1308 Somerset Ave., Windber .......................... Somerset,
Long, V irgil ............................ Shippensburg.......................................................Cumberland,
Lowder, Eleanor M.................. 1615 Berryhill St., Harrisburg ............................ Dauphin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
McCurdy, Isabel W .
..
. . . Shippensburg Star Route ...............................Cumberland, Pa.
M artin, Lloyd A ...........................Newville .................................................................... Cumberland,
Miller, Herbert W ...................... Biglerville, R . D. 1 ......................................................... Adams,
Morrison, Glenn D.......................Landisburg ............................................................................ Perry,
Morrison, Kenneth E ..................Landisburg ............................................................................ Perry,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Payne, Naomi V ...........................113 N. Summit S t., Harrisburg ...............................Dauphin, Pa.
Plough, Mary M ...........................Newville .................................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Preston, W . W illard ................Carlisle, R. D. 2
....................................................Cumberland, Pa.
Reisinger, George W . .
..Ickesburg
.............................................................................
Perry, Pa.
Seylar, Merle L. ...................... Scotland .......................................................................... Franklin,
Shaffer, Helen I .......................... Newville, R . D. 1 ..................................................... Cumberland,
Sheaffer, Lester E ......................Loysville ................................................................................. Perry,
Bipe, Clara M ................................ Shiremanstown ............................................................Cumberland,
Stouffer, Charlotte R .................1823 Briggs S t., Harrisburg ......................................Dauphin,
Stover, Anna L ............................ 113 S. Potomac S t., Waynesboro .............................Franklin,
■Stuart, Mary A ............................410 S. P itt S t., Carlisle ........................................ Cumberland,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Yogelsong, Dale P ..................... Beale A ve., South Enola ................................... Cumberland, Pa.
W ilson, A . Grace ...................... Carlisle, R . R . 2 ...................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
W ilson, Hazel L .......................... Newville .................................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
W ingert, H . Eugene ................Summerdale ............................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
E X T E N S IO N S T U D E N T S
Post Office
.Name
Arnold, Robert B .
...
County and State
Fort London ..................................................................
Franklin, Pa.
Baldwin, Jere ........... ..
Barnhart, Ralph W . .
Benchhoff, Irene S. . .
Black, Maxwell A . . .
Rlaine, Leona T ............
Brubaker, W ilm a N . .
Mercersburg .................................................................. Franklin,
W ayne Building, Waynesboro ............................. Franklin,
Blue Ridge Summit ................................................... Franklin,
419 Cleveland S t., Waynesboro ........................... Franklin,
Markelsville ......................................................................... Perry,
S. Main S t., Mercersburg ...................................... Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Clugston, Thomas A . .
Crouse, W . W endell .
Waynesboro, R. D. 4 ............................................... Franklin, Pa.
Spring Run .................................................................... Franklin, Pa.
P ox, Olen A ....................
Fuller, Alvin W ............
Carlisle S t., Greencastle .......................................... Franklin, Pa.
Ickesburg ................................................................................ Parry, Pa.
'Gorman, Elizabeth H .
'Gorsuch, Jeannette E.
,117 S. Potomac S t., Waynesboro ........................ Franklin, Pa.
•Cove Gap ......................................................................... Franklin, Pa.
64
TH E TEACH ERS COLLEGE H ERALD
Hauptman, M ary 0 ............
Heckman, Anna Mary . . .
Heckman, Kenneth 0 . . .
Hereter, Ma Belle ..............
Highlands, Kathryn E. . .
Hockenberry, Dorman R .
Hodge, Sarah V ....................
Hoffeditz, A . Pearl .........
Hovetter, Mary E ..............
Hunsberger, Clarence W .
..30 E. Third S t., Waynesboro ............................... Franklin, Pa.
. . Lemaster ........................
Franklin, Pa.
..4 6 6 E. King S t., Shippensburg ......................... Cumberland, Pa.
..13 3 Chambersburg S t., Gettysburg .................... Franklin, Pa.
. . W . Seminary S t., Mercersburg ................................Franklin, Pa.
..N e w Germantown .............................................................. Perry, Pa.
..520 Fairground A ye., Carlisle ........................... Cumberland, Pa.
. . Greencastle, R . D. 4 ................................................. Franklin, Pa.
..W a ln u t Bottom ............................
Cumberland, Pa.
..M ercersburg .................................................................. Franklin, Pa.
Jacoby, Mildred P .......................Newville, R. R . 1
Kegerreis, Helen W .
Keller, J. Roy ...........
Kennedy, Charles A.
Kim m el, John I ...........
Cumberland, Pa.
Shippensburg Star Route ................................. Cumberland,
Mercersburg, R. R . 2 ................................................ Franklin,
New Oxford, R . D. 3 ....................................................... Adams,
W est Fairview ........................................................ Cumberland,
Lear, Pearl A . ...........................Carlisle, R. R . 6
Long, Virgil ................................. Shippensburg . . . .
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
....................................
Cumberland, Pa.
........................................ Cumberland, Pa.
McClellan, D. Jean ............... .3 2 2 W . Second S t., Waynesboro .......................... Franklin, Pa.
McKenzie, Chester S...................Marion
Franklin, Pa.
Metz, Ruth E ................................. Chambersburg, R . R . 5
Miller, Herbert ...........................Biglerville, R . D. 1 . . . ,
Phenicie, Ruth .......................... Mercersburg
Plough, Mary M .......................... Newville . . .
Reisinger, George W .
Russell, Adelia H . . .
. Ickesburg ........................................
.4 0 N . Broad S t., Waynesboro
Franklin, Pa.
. . Adams, Pa.
. . . Franklin, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
......................... Perry, Pa.
...................... Franklin, Pa.
Schriver, James C........................Warfordsburg ..................................................................... Fulton,
Shaffer, Helen I .......................... Newville, R. R. 1 ..................................................... Cumberland,
Smith, Madelyn ...........................150 Lincoln W a y East, Cham bersburg................. Franklin,
Snyder, Elizabeth ...................... Quincy .............................................................................. Franklin,
Snyder, Leone M .......................... Mercersburg ................................................................... Franklin,
Stover, Anna L .............................113 S. Potomac S t., Waynesboro ............................... Franklin,
Thomas, Evelyn B ......................208 S. Potomac S t., Waynesboro
Vogelsong, Dale P ...................... South Enola ...........................................
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Franklin, Pa.
...
Perry, Pa.
W hite, Lilian B ............................222 N. Broad S t., W a y n e sb o ro ..................................... Franklin, Pa.
W ilson, A . Grace ...................... Carlisle, R. R. 2 .................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
W ilson, Hazel L .......................... Newville, R. R . 1 .................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
W itm er, Mary L .......................... Waynesboro, R . D. 4 .....................................................Franklin, Pa.
Woodside, I. Margaret ........... Mifflin ................................................................................... Juniata, Pa.Zeger, Louise
. Mercersburg
Franklin, Pa.
S U M M E R SESSIO N, 1936
Name
Post Office
County and State
Alleman, Eleanor R ................. Middletown, R. D. 2 .....................
Arble, Laura R., ’33............... Altoona, R. R. 2 ...........................
Armstead, N. Louise, ’ 2 4 .... 16 S. 16th St., Harrisburg ..........
Arnold, Alice M....................... 534 Hickory St., Hollidaysburg .
Artley, Paul M. ..................... Spangler ..........................................
........... Dauphin, Pa.
.................. Blair, Pa.
........... Dauphin, Pa.
................. Blair, Pa.
......... Cambria, Pa.
Babble, H. Clayton ............... 726 N. Second St., S te e lto n .........
Baer, Hazel E ...........................5 Derrick St., TJniontown ............
Baptisti, Douglas T ................. Dillsburg, R. D. 3 ..........................
Barncord, W alter E ................. Hyndman ..........................................
Barner, John L., '2 1 ............... 1634 Catherine St., Harrisburg ..
Barnhart, T. N., ’23............... 319 E. Hanover St., Hanover . . . .
Barton, Homer M.....................Akersville .........................................
Basile, Peter B .........................400 Lake St., South Fork ............
Beck tel, Lauretta L ................. W. Wiconisco St., Tower City . . .
Bedford, M. Ruth, ’23............240 W. King St., Shippensburg .
Beegle, Mildred G., ’34..........Roaring Spring ...............................
Beegle, Verna I ....................... Roaring Spring ...............................
Beistline, Blanche M., ’3 6 .... 114 E. Locust St., Mechanicsburg
........... Dauphin, Pa.
............Fayette, Pa.
.....................York, Pa.
........... Bedford, Pa.
........... Dauphin, Pa.
.....................York, Pa.
.............. Fulton, Pa.
........... Cambria, Pa.
. . . . Schuylkill, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
...................Blair, Pa.
...................Blair, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
65
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE NUM BER
Beitzel, Kathryn H................. 409 S. High St., Mechanicsburg
Berkheimer, W. Edgar, '2 9 ... Fishertown ..................................
Bickett, Carl W ....................... McAlevy’ s Fort ...........................
Bittinger, Marian Y .................5 Stein wehr Ave., Gettysburg .
Black, 0. Drexel, '32..............Six Mile Run .............................
Blaine, Leona T ....................... Markelsville .................................
Blessing, Edwin H. ................New Bloomfield ............................
Bloom, Robert L., *36............. 1261 Cameron Ave., Tyrone . . . .
Bloomingdale, LeRoy O..........Huntingdon ...................................
Blowers, Dorothy C................. Neff’ s Mills ...................................
Bollinger, Benjamin A ............Chambersburg, R. D. 2 .............
Bollinger, Frank ..................... Chambersburg, R. D. 2 .............
Bosserman, Lewis M............... Arendtsville ................................. .
Brackbill, Ada T ..................... 61 E. Main St., Mechanicsburg
Brandt, Glen G., ’3 3 ..............Chambersburg, R. D. 1 ............
Bream, Ronald J ..............
Gardners, R. D. 1 .....................
Brickley, Helen P., '32..........225 5th Ave., Altoona ................
Brown, R. Morrison, '3 1........Markelsville ................................. .
Brumbaugh, Dean W ., *33... .Martinsburg ................................
Brumgard, Vivian N., '3 0 .... Littlestown . . . . ; .........................
Brunner, R. Marjorie ............Landisburg, R. D. 1 ..................
Bullock, Mary Louise ............216 Penn St., Highspire ............
Burtner, Raymond H ............. .Aspers .............................................
Burtnett, Nellie A ................. Sidman .............................................
Butt, Kathleen G..................... 213 Stein wehr Ave., Gettysburg
Byers, Isabel D....................... 233 W. Louther St., Carlisle ..
Cumberland, Pa.
. . . Bedford, Pa.
Huntingdon, Pa.
. . . . Adam s, Pa.
. . . Bedford, Pa.
......... Perry, Pa.
......... Perry, Pa.
............ Blair, Pa.
Huntingdon, Pa.
Huntingdon, Pa.
. . Franklin, Pa.
. . Franklin, Pa.
. . . . Adams, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
. . Franklin, Pa.
. . . . Adams, Pa.
........... Blair, Pa.
......... Perry, Pa.
......... Blair, Pa.
. . . . Adams, Pa.
......... Perry, Pa.
. . . Dauphin, Pa.
. . . . Adams, Pa.
. . Cambria, Pa.
. . . . Adams, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Campbell, Clarence M., '3 6 ... 1505 Scotland Ave., Chambersburg
Chucheck, Olive P., '33..........442 Ohio St., Johnstown ................
Claar, W illiam P ..................... Garrett ..............................................
Claycomb, Cleo M., '30..........Cessna, R. D.......................................
Clouser, Elizabeth, '83............900 North 18th St., Harrisburg ..
Clugston, Florence O............... Box 67, Highspire ............................
Coffey, K . Elizabeth, *35........308 E. King St., Shippensburg . . .
Comerer, Paul A .......................Burnt C a b in s ..................................... .
Conrad, Nan ...........................37 W . Baltimore St., Greencastle .
Cooper, Elizabeth A ................. 1839 Boas St., Harrisburg .............
Coover, John L., '27............... Oberlin ................................................
Cressman, Claire M................. 20 Richard Ave., Shippensburg . . .
Crouse, Harold TJ..................... Amberson ............................................
Crouse, Jessie W ., '83............Fairfield ..............................................
Crouse, W. Wendell ..............Spring Run .........................................
Crusey, Thelma G ., '2 7..........Walnut Bottom .................................
Currens, Hazel 1......................401 W. King St., Shippensburg . . .
, . . Franklin,
. . . Cambria,
. . Somerset,
. . . Bedford,
. . . Dauphin,
. . . Dauphin,
Cumberland,
, . . . . Fulton,
, . . Franklin,
. . . Dauphin,
. . . Dauphin,
Cumberland,
. . Franklin,
. . . . Adams,
. . Franklin,
Cumberland,
. . Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Dohner, Martha M ., '2 5 ........ 263 W yom ing A ve., Enola ................................... Cumberland,
Dougherty, Marjorie C............803 Eventide A v e., Altoona .............................................. Blair,
Dromgold, Helen E ..................... Blain .......................................................................................... Perry,
Dum, Martha J............................ Landisburg ..................................
Perry,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Edgar, Ross L ............................. Dover .......................................................................................... York, Pa.
Ehrhart, Ruth E ., '3 4 ............... Hampton ............................................................................... Adams, Pa.
Eisenberg, Margaretta H ......... 80 W . K ing S t., Shippensburg ....................... Cumberland, Pa.
Elliott, M ary M ........................... Newville ...................................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Ellis, Evelyn R .............................44 S. Earl S t., Shippensburg .......................... Cumberland, Pa.
Eppley, Vernon M ........................ Etters ....................................................................................... York, Pa.
Erdman, Anna M ary ................59 E . Derry Road, H e r s h e y ........................................ Dauphin, Pa.
Evans, Marlin V .......................... 330 S. 5th S t., Tower City ..................................... Schuylkill, Pa.
Farber, R. Armstrong, *34.. .Juliana St., Bedford ....................... .
Faust, Harold C....................... 117 E. Garfield St., Shippensburg .
Fegan, H. Louise, '33..............Mount Union .......... ............................
Fenical, Catherine R., '3 0 .... 1339 Vernon St., Harrisburg ..........
Filbert, Ethel H .......................3411 Brisbon St., H arrisb u rg...........
Fink, Dorothy E ....................... Greensburg, R. D. 3 .........................
Fink, Isabel J...........................Greensburg, R. D. 3 .........................
Firth, Jean ............... ...............Yeagertown ........................................
Flood, Gerald E., '32............. Neeiyton ..............................................
Franklin, John A., '34............22 Montgomery Ave., Shippensburg
Frehn, John A., '27.............W a ln u t Bottom .................................
Funk, Mary E., '32................. Scotland .......................................... . . ,
Gaeckler, Paul F ., '36.
Gardner, Hilda W ...........
Gearhart, Edna A ., *36.
Gephart, Ruth H .............
Gilbert, Frances M ...........
. ......... Bedford, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
. . Huntingdon, Pa.
......... Dauphin, Pa.
......... Dauphin, Pa.
Westmoreland, Pa.
Westmoreland, Pa.
............. Mifflin, Pa.
. . Huntingdon, Pa.
......... Franklin, Pa.
.. Cumberland, Pa.
, . . . . Franklin, Pa.
2467 Reel S t., H a rrisb u r g ........................................ Dauphin, Pa.
Shirleysburg ............................................................ Huntingdon, Pa.
19 N. Penn S t., Shippensburg.........................Cumberland, Pa.
Shippensburg, R . D. 1 ........................................ Cumberland, Pa.
Gettysburg, R . D. 2 ..................................................... Adams, Pa.
66
THÏ2 TEA CH ER S COLLEGE H ERALD
Gipe, Thelma B ........................... Mercersburg ......................................................
Givler, Albert, ’3 4 ...................... 310 W . K ing S t., Shippensburg ..............
Gordon, Helen L ., '2 5 ................Z u llin g e r .............................................................
Grove, Gladys C...........................30 N . Church S t., Waynesboro .................
Guyer, M . Evelyn ...................... Martinsburg, R . D. 1 ..................................
, . . . Franklin, Pa.
. . . . Franklin, Pa.
. . . . Franklin, Pa.
. . . . Franklin, Pa.
............Blair, Pa.
Hammond, Meryl P ., ’ 3 6 ......... South Langhorne ...........................................
Harris, John H ., ’3 6 ..................10 Greenwood A v e., Wyncote ..................
Hartzell, Geraldine A ., ’ 3 4 . . . 166 York S t., Gettysburg ..........................
Heckman, Kenneth C................ 466 E . King S t., Shippensburg ..............
Hefner, Helen M ., ’3 0 ..............727 Bonsall A ve., Sharon H i l l --------Heiges, Mary McO., '2 8 ........... 246 E. Philadelphia S t., York ...............
Hempt, Dorothy E ...................... Camp H ill, R . D. 1 .....................................
Hissong, Ruth E ., ’ 3 4 ............. Chambersburg, R . D. 1 ..............................
Hitchens, LaRue H .................... Defiance ...............................................................
Hodge, Sarah V ., ’ 2 4 ..................520 Fairground A ve., Carlisle .................
Hoffman, B etty K ........................ 910 Mahoning S t., Punxsutawney ..........
Hoke, J. K e n n e t h ...................... W est Fairview ................................................
Hovetter, Mary E ., ’3 6 ............. W alnut Bottom .........................................
Hunberger, Mildred M ., ’ 2 8 . . New Berlin ............................................ ; ------Hunsberger, Clarence W .......... Mercersburg, R . D. 2 ..................................
Hutton. Florence A ., ’ 3 4 ......... 39 N. 6th S t., Chambersburg ................
.......... Bucks, Pa.
. Montgomery, Pa.
..........Adams, Pa.
. Cumberland, Pa.
. . . . Delaware, Pa.
............ York, Pa.
. Cumberland, Pa.
. . . . Franklin, Pa.
........ Bedford, Pa.
. Cumberland, Pa.
. . . . Jefferson, Pa.
. Cumberland, Pa.
. Cumberland, Pa.
............Union, Pa.
. . . . Franklin, Pa.
. . . . Franklin, Pa.
Jacobson, Am y E ., ’ 3 2 ..............1019 Market S t., W illia m s p o r t..............
Johnston, Elizabeth B ., ’ 3 4 .. .Mercersburg, R . D. 4 .................................
Joseph, Velm a E ...........................Dover ...................................................................
. . . Lycoming, Pa.
. . . . Franklin, Pa.
............. York, Pa.
Kauffman, Edna E ., ’3 4 ......... 2433 Canby S t., Penbrook .........................
Keemer, Myrtle A .......................Red Lion ............................................................
Kegerreis, Helen W ., '2 7 ____Shippensburg, R . D. 2 ..............................
Kennedy, Charles A ., '3 0 ____New Oxford ....................................................
Kerr, Paul E ................................. New Buena Vista .........................................
Kessler, Merrill M ., ’ 3 4 ____. . 2 Charles A ve., H a n o v e r ............................
Kim m el, John I ., ’ 3 3 ..................W est Fairview ...............................................
K ing, Myrna ............................... 216 N. 25th S t., Camp H i l l .....................
Kinports, Anna E ., ’ 2 1 ........... Mount W o lf ......................................................
Kistler, Romaine G ., ’3 4 ......... Blain ...................................................................
Kline, Ruth E ............................... Spruce H ill ......................................................
Kling, Harold L ., '3 4 ................237 E . Orange S t., Shippensburg..........
Kocevar, Charles J...................... 405 S. Second S t., Steelton .......................
Krone, Hazel M ........................... Bowmansdale, R. D. 1 ..............................
Kuhn, W . Ellsworth, '3 6 ......... 122 S. Prince S t., Shippensburg............
Kuhn, W ilbur, '3 4 ...................... 122 S. Prince S t., Shippensburg............
........Dauphin, Pa.
................ York, Pa.
. Cumberland, Pa.
.......... Adams, Pa.
........Bedford, Pa.
................York, Pa.
,. Cumberland, Pa.
,. Cumberland, Pa.
.............. York, Pa.
........... Perry, Pa.
........Juniata, Pa.
.. Cumberland, Pa.
........Dauphin, Pa.
,. Cumberland, Pa.
.. Cumberland, Pa.
.. Cumberland, Pa.
Lehman, Helen L ., ’3 3 ..............Martinsburg ......................................................
Lehner, Isabel S., '3 1 ..............Newviile, R . D. 2 .........................................
Leinbaugh, R. Erna, '3 0 ........... Lashley ...............................................................
Lerew, Della C., ’ 3 4 ..................20 Richard A ve., Shippensburg ............
Livingston, Ruth M .................... 531 Summit A ve., Johnstown .................
Lockard, Inez G...........................222 W alnut A ve., Altoona .......................
Locke Naomi G ........................... 513 Division S t., Mount Union ..............
L o n g,’ Virgil ................................. Shippensburg, R . D. 5 ..............................
Lord, Jane A ..................' . ............ 19 Magee A ve., Jeannette .......................
Lowder, Eleanor M ., ’3 3 ......... 1615 Berryhill S t., Harrisburg ..............
Lyons, Dean W ., ’ 3 4 ..................Andersonburg ..................................................
............. Blair, Pa.
.. Cumberland, Pa.
........... Fulton, Pa.
.. Cumberland, Pa.
........Cambria, Pa.
............. Blair, Pa.
.. Huntingdon, Pa.
,. Cumberland, Pa.
Westmoreland, Pa.
........Dauphin, Pa.
............ Perry, Pa.
McCahan, Rose L ., ’3 6 ............. Saxton ...............................................................
McCallion, Harry E ., ’ 3 4 .........Bedford, R . D. 2 .........................................
McCartney, Robert L ..................Mountaindale ..................................................
McCormick, Carolyn E ., ’3 1 ..6 6 4 N . Hanover S t., Carlisle ................
McCurdy, Isabel W ., ’ 2 0 ......... Shippensburg Star Route ..........................
McCurdy, J. R ic h a r d ................Shippensburg Star Route ..........................
McGowan, Emma T . ................1137 N . Franklin S t., Carlisle ...............
McKelvie, Donald ...................... 312 Marshall S t., Kennett Square -----McMillen, Ernestine C..............Loysville ...........................................................
McVicker, Everett C., ’ 3 4 ------Somerset ...........................................................
........ Bedford, Pa.
........ Bedford, Pa.
........Cambria, Pa.
.. Cumberland, Pa.
.. Cumberland, Pa.
.. Cumberland, Pa.
. . Cumberland, Pa.
..........Chester, Pa.
.............. Perry, Pa.
. . . . Somerset, Pa.
MacDonnell, Loretta Dunbar. . Fairfield ............................................................
Madden, Hope W ., '3 4 ............. 13 W . Market S t., Mount Union -------March, Hazel J.............................3787 Derry S t., Harrisburg ...................
Markle, Emory H ., ’3 2 ..............1800 Monroe S t., York ..............................
Martin, Helen E . S.................... 49 Clayton A v e., Waynesboro .............. .
Meals, Catherine S...................... 479 Lincoln W a y East, Chambersburg
Melhorn, Anna Mary, ’3 1 ......... 309 N. Hartley S t., York .......................
Mellinger, Marjorie A ., ’ 3 6 . . . Newviile, R. D. 1 ......................................
M etcalf, Dorothy J.................... Quincy ............ ..................................................
Michlovitz, Rose ........................ 18 N. 13th S t., Harrisburg ...................
........... Adams, Pa.
.. Huntingdon, Pa.
........ Dauphin, Pa.
............. York, Pa.
........Franklin, Pa.
........Franklin, Pa.
.................. York, Pa.
.. Cumberland, Pa.
....... Franklin, Pa.
........Dauphin, Pa.
SHIPPENSBURG CATALOGUE NUM BER
67
Miller, Anna Lucille ............. 161 S. Second St., Ohambersburg ............ H E Franklin, Pa.
Miller Harold M., *36........... 417 Vernon Hoad, Philadelphia ................ Philadelphia, Pa.
Miller! Harper M., '36........... Quincy ................................................................... Franklin, Pa.
Miller, Hazel 1.........................527 Emerald St., Harrisburg ............................. Dauphin, Pa.
Miller, Herbert W ., ’32..........Biglerrille ............................... .................... I ........... Adams, Pa.
Miller, M. Sara, '32............... Fairfield, H. H. 2 ...................................................... Adams, „
Mills, E. Feme, '34............... Clearville, R. D. 2 .............................................. Bedford, Pa.
Moore, Charlotte E ...................Riddlesburg ............................................................ Bedford, Pa.
Moore, Kathryn M., ’32......... York, B . D. 1 ..............................................................J olk' S a '
Morrison, Glenn I., '33......... Landisburg ................................................................. Perry, Pa.
Morrison, Kenneth B., '34---- Landisburg ................................................................. Perry, Pa.
Moul, Mary G........................... Abbottstown ....................................................... . • . Adams, Pa.
Mower, Elmer B ., '36........... Shippensburg, B . D. 2 ......................................Cumberland, Pa.
Mowry, Ethel V .......................Buffalo Mills .......................................................... Bedford, Pa.
Mowry Lillian Y ., '2 7........... 539 Lincoln W ay Bast, Chambersburg ............. Franklin, Pa.
Muto, Clement T ., '34........... 1321 Swatara St., Harrisburg ............................ Dauphin, Pa.
Myers, K . Elizabeth ............. Waynesboro, B . D. 3 ........................................... Franklin, Pa.
Myers, Vernon S.....................Gettysburg, B . D. 2 ............................................... Adams, Pa.
Nankivell, Lillian D., '3 1 __ Millerstown ........................................................• • I Ferry, Pa.
Neff, Katherine E., '36......... 302 S. Market St., Mechanicsbnrg ................. Cumberland, Pa.
Nell, Robert K ., '33............. .E ast Berlin ........................................................ .... . Adams, Pa.
Nell, Romaine E., '18 ...........Mount Holly Springs ..................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Newman, Ava C............... ....N e w b u rg ............................................................ Cumberland, Pa.
Nichalson, John .......................203 Crawford Ave., Barnesboro ........................ Cambria, Pa.
Oliver, Elizabeth H .
Onkst, A vis K ., ’ 3 4 ..
. . . 2 0 W . Tioga S t., Tunkhannock ......................... W yom ing, Pa.
. .. 7 2 1 Bedford S t., Hollidaysburg ................................. Blair, Pa.
Paden, Blair D „ ’ 3 1 .................. Carlisle, B . D. 9 ................................................. Cumberland, Pa.
Park, Marguerite M ...................133 W . W ater S t., Mount Union .................... Huntingdon, Pa.
Partner, Virginia M ., ’ 3 1 ____24 Baltimore S t., Gettysburg .................................... Adams, Pa.
Pepperman, Lois M .................... 228 Hummel A ye., Lemoj-ne ............................ Cumberland, Pa.
Peters, H . Bowers .................. Aspers ............................................................................ .. • .Adiams. Pa.
Peterson, Donald E .................... Neelyton ...................................................................... Huntingdon, Pa.
Phenicle, Bnth, '34 ..................Mercersburg ................................................................... Franklin, pa.
Phillips, Isabel G........................ 44 Balm S t., Harrisburg ........................................... Dauphin, Pa.
Pike, Alm a G.................................Mason and Dixon ......................................................... Franklin, Pa.
Plough, Mary M ., ’ 1 3 . ......... ..N ew v ille, B . D. 3 ................................................; Cumberland, Pa.
Preston, Mary J. L „ ’ 2 8 .........Carlisle, B . D. 2 .................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Preston, W . W illard ................Carlisle, B . D. 1 .................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Railing, Jeanne M ...................... 31 W . King S t., Shippensburg ........................ Cumberland, Pa.
Rebuck, Jane L ., ’ 2 1 ............... Lees Cross Roads .................................................. Cumberland, Pa.
Beisinger, George W ................. Ickesburg ................................................................................. Perry> Î,
Reisinger, M. Isabel, ’ 3 3 .........Loysville, R. D. 1 ............................................................. Perry, Pa.
Rice, Dale H ., ’ 3 4 ......................Landisburg, R . D. 1 ......................................................... Perry, Pa.
Ricedorf, Adalene P ., ’ 3 4 . . . .Loysville ........................................................................... ..
f!a *
Rines, Norman J ........................ 383 E. K ing S t., Ohambersburg ............................... Franklin, Pa.
Ritchey, Marie, ’ 33 ..................Everett, R . D. 4 .............................................................T?edS i d’ Ea’
Robertson, Ruth E ..................... Ohambersburg, R . D. 2 ........................................... Franklin, Pa.
Robinson, Florence M ., ’ 3 6 ...4 1 4 W . King S t., Shippensburg ......................... Franklin, Pa.
Rowland, George A ................... College Gampus, Shippensburg ........................ Cumberland, Pa.
Royer, Eleanor J........................ Mercersburg .........................................................................f f l a W £ aRyder, Olive M ., '2 5 ................. W illiamson ...................................................................... Franklin, Pa.
Saxe, LeRoy H ............................ 26 N. Earl S t., Shippensburg .......................... Cumberland, Pa.
Seylar, Merle L ............................Scotland ............................................................................. Franklin, Pa.
Shaffer, Fred B ., '3 3 ..................Boswell, R. D. 2 .................................................... •• Somerset, Pa.
Shaffer, Helen M '2 9 ...............Newville, B . D. 1 ................................................. Cumberland, Pa.
Shaffer, Orpha ............................. Newville ..................................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Shaull, M. Elizabeth, ’ 2 5 ........W est Fairview .......................................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Sheesley, Nellie E .......................Mifflintown, R. D. 1 ..................................................... Juniata, Pa.
Shoap, Isabelle A ., ’3 0 ............ 225 Yale S t., Harrisburg .......................................... Dauphin, Pa.
Shuler, Mary E ., '3 0 ................ Liverpool ..............................................................................1 p ? " y ’ p a Sleichter, Rebecca W .. ’ 3 5 .. .Scotland ............. ............................................................. Franklin, Pa.
Slick, Eleanor R ., '3 4 ............Boaring Spring, B . D .................................................................... Blair, pa.
Smith, I. E. Eugenia.............. Shermansdale ......................................................................... %?rr,y ’ Ea‘
Smith, Marian E ., ’3 6 ............New Freedom .............................................................. ••••• Y ° rk’ p a Smith, Marion W .......................M cAlevy’ s Fort ........................................................ Huntingdon, Pa.
Smith, Rachael V .......................Remasters ............................................................................ Franklin, Pa.
Smith, Robert E ...........................Loysville ..........■■••••...........I .............................. SE E B Perry’ PaSnoke Hubert F .........................215 S. Queen St., Shippensburg ....................... Cumberland, Pa.
Snyder, Leone M ., '3 0 ..............Mercersburg ............................I ................................■ Franklin, Pa.
Sowers Norman B
................23 Bichard A ve., Shippensburg ..................... Cumberland, Pa.
Spangler J. Clifford ................559 S. Hanover S t., Carlisle ............................ Cumberland, Pa.
Spangler! Grace E .................... York Springs, B . D. 2 .................................................... Adams, Pa.
68
T H E TE ACH E R S COLLEGE HERALD
Sparr, Ada M a y .............
Sponseller, Edwin H . ..
Stache, W ilbur, ' 3 3 . . . .
Stains, Harold S..............
Stambaugh, A . Alice .
Stambaugb, John E . . .
Stephenson, Iris I ., '33
Stever, Thelma E ., '3 3 .
Stitely, Carolyn V . . . .
Stitt, Mildred E ..............
Stitt, Paul, ’ 31 ..............
Stock, Edith M ., ' 3 0 . . .
Stouffer, Charlotte R . .
Stouffer, Harry L ., '3 4 .
Stuart, Mary A ., ' 2 8 . . .
Stum, Paul E ., ' 3 6 . . . .
.B lairs M ills ........................................
.2 1 Richard A v e., Shippensburg .
.Orrstown, R . D. 1 ..........................
.Three Springs, R . D ........................
. Green Park ..........................................
.Green Park ..........................................
.1925 Kensington S t., Harrisburg
. Trough Creek ....................................j
.4 6 W . Third S t., Waynesboro . .
. Port Royal ..........................................
. Lees Cross Roads ............................
.158 N . College S t., C a r lis le -----.1823 Briggs S t., Harrisburg . . .
.Shippensburg, R . D. 3 ................
.410 S. P itt S t., Carlisle ..............
.Landisburg ..........................................
Huntingdon, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
. . Franklin, Pa.
Huntingdon, Pa.
......... Perry, Pa.
......... Perry, Pa.
. . Dauphin, Pa.
Huntingdon, Pa.
, . . Franklin, Pa.
. . . Juniata, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
. . . Dauphin, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
......... Perry, Pa.
Taylor, A . Lois, '2 9 ....................Biglerville ............................................................................. Adams,
Thayer, Priscilla M ., '3 4 .......Carlisle, R . D. 6 ..................................................... Cumberland,
Throckmorton, Edith M ., '2 4 . .Chambersburg, R . D. 2 .......................................... Franklin,
Tschopp, Rose S.......................... 259 High S t., Chambersburg ......................................Franklin,
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Ullrich, Donald A ., '8 5 ............133 N . Washington S t., Gettysburg ....................... Adams, Pa.
Wagaman, Olive M..................Chambersburg, R. D. 3 ............
Wagner, Merrill M...................55 Central Ave., Lewistown ..
W alker, Margaret H ., '23__ Garber St., Chambersburg . . . . .
W alter, Mabel G.......................Gettysburg, R. D. 4 ..................
Wenk, Wilson D.......................Aspers, R. D. 2 ..........................
Wentz, Myrtle E ..................... Blain ..............................................
Wentz, Roy R ., '33................. McKnightstown ...........................
White, Margaret H ., '36........37 E. King St., Shippensburg .
W hitekettle, Pauline M., '34.253 N. 4th St., Newport .........
Wilson, Hazel L ....................... Newville, R. D. 1 ......................
W ingert, Eugene H................. Summerdale .................................
Wiseman, Nellie L ., '3 6 ......2 0 Richard Ave., Shippensburg
Witmer, Arlene M., '34..........Millersburg, R. D. 1 ..................
Woodal, W alter W ..................McConnellsburg ...........................
Woodside, Margaret, '20........Mifflin .........................................
. . Franklin, Pa.
____ Mifflin, Pa.
. . Franklin, Pa.
. . . . Adams, Pa.
. . . . Adams, Pa.
......... Perry, Pa.
. . . . Adams, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
......... Perry, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa.
. . . Dauphin, Pa.
. . . . Fulton, Pa.
. . . Juniata, Pa.
Tetter, Mildred L ........................ Milroy ..................................................................................... Mifflin, Pa.
Young, Kathryn A .......................734 E. Washington S t., New Castle ......................Lawrence, Pa.
Tundt, Blaine B ., ’3 6 ..............Chambersburg, B . D. 2 ............................................ Franklin, Pa.
Belgier, Evelyn ...........................161 B . High S t., Carlisle ..................................... Cumberland, Pa.
Franklin, Pa.
Zeger, Louise A ., ’ 2 9 . . ............Mercersburg .............
ENROLLMENT
C O LLEG E
_
Graduate Students -----10
Class o f 1937 - - 1 - 1 ® - _____________ ~ --------------- -—
74
Class o f 1938
----- -------------- r---------------- — ,— ------- 71
Class o f 1939 ¡ ¡ ¡ I E - - - . ..E | lp | E --------------------------- 140
Class o f 1940
.........................-------.—
------------- 166
Part-Tim e Campus Students
----------- -— .— - 65
E xtension S tu d en ts---------------- — ------------— ...----------- 52
Summer Session Students, 1936
.................. 275
T ota l ............................................... -------- ...—
859
D uplications .........— ---------------------------------------------- 101
Final T otal College Students........................-11—” - ?58
69
SH IFPEN SBU RG CATALO G U E NUMBER
T R A IN IN G SCHOOLS
CAM PUS SCHOOLS
N ursery School ----------- ........------------------ /.V.------------------.----- 1— ------- -M 18
K indergarten
— ,................ .......................... -~~-t............. - 1*
Grade I ..............,............................... ................................... — ---------------------- 27
Grade II _______ _____ > ---------........................ - -------------- ------------------- 15
Grade III j U
ü a W K L ....... 19
Grade IV ...>................- ....................... .......................................................... -...... 16
Grade V ...... ............................................ -....................................------................ 24
Grade V I
...............................................^„...A J........23
Total..|É
_ _ R fe .- - - - .if.. . . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - '" 'S ' —
--------- ^56
PLE A SA N T HILL
Grades I-VIII .
.
.
.
.
.
— J i S ’¿ Ê B éÈ 36
SHIPPENSBURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Grade Schools
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
I ...............¡.k :l.................... A................... -.........y ffiffir ..*..........M B S
II .................................. ............................................................. ,..g | p | j|
III ___ ......................................L - . j i » . - jÆ - - - ..............M
- -,IV
....................- ..........p B ................................-- - C f c “ .............
V ¿s.:..................................... -•------------. . . . . . . . . . . . ............................
V I :....___--------------------- S -------- ...............------------87
53
55
68
59
91
T otal______________ .............i---------- ,.-------- ............................. 413
W est End
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
I
...................... A........................ .|8 k....................... Bg*|§-—
Ilp ^ ït___ ..............M i l ...................................................... -ffl............... ..
HI ____ k .................................¿gj| ......-.............................. „....A,,,.....,,.,.
TV X _____ .'..iU______j Q L A
------................................ *------- - S
T ota l
_______ ___ 1..........................— ....—
21
18
19
17
75
Junior High School
Grade V I I ___ 5f..............
Grade VIII
ÿ»
Grade IX
f i f f
T otal _____________________ .
\
k
................................... -H & fi 95
w
w J..v....vM ....:..*.:..-.'. 91
......................:................................. 156
.
..................:?.."A..................... 342
Senior High School
Jt\
Grade X ........¿.At-:.'......... '........ M............................ .......... B ............. 130
Grade X I
................... '....Li?:..'...'................ p . k ................. .$M| 100
Grade x iif f lM .Æ ___ ....................................JJm Ê m W ,
...... 93
T ota l________ ____________ .¡¡1..................... , • • ■ J p - : -j-y.....ÿ m ’j 323
Grand Total, Training Schools.......................^A.A,...........,....'.............. ......1345
SH IPPEN SBU RG CATALOGU E NUMBER
71
INDEX
Page
Adm ission, Requirem ents fo r ........................................................... 15
Advanced Standing ...........................l*...at| fe.......................... J k .
17
Alum ni A ssociations .... ....................... .¿ J p S lfc ,...................N H H B
54
Alum ni Council ..... .............. 51
Alum ni Loan Fund .........
Kw^
_¿ H H H H 19
Annual Cost
........................................................................15
A thletics if..................................... '....„..1................................ B88H @ » 5
21
Calendar 1937-38 ..................................................................................... j|fÜI “ 3
Certification, Requirem ents f o r ............JtSfv*............... ¿ ^.................... 18
Cooperative Education ........................................... ffliP Í L __25
Courses o f Instruction - A ^ . .
' -M ............................S s R : \
33
Curricula
Elem entary Education ....M i................................................. ...............ÉÍ 22
Secondary Education ..............V v jy W ft
; , M | ................ 26
N ew Curricula E ffective September, 1937 .... ................................... 29
E lective Fields
F or Secondary Education ........ ,*........................ ..................... .............. 27
F or new E lem entary curricula effective September, 1937........... 31
F or new Secondary curriculum effective September, 1937....,;I?J§f 31
E nrollm ent frg..,
. ... .................................
68
E xecutive C om m itte e .............................................
... H I
51
Faculty fo r 1937-38 ............................ . M ................, L i
5
Fees, Deposits, Repaym ents
............’ •.
........................... 13
General Inform ation ...............ji ........................ *! ^ W S fri¿ __ 1| n
Graduation, Requirem ents fo r .¿,...1.:.................................................................18
L ibrary .............................. ........J B S L *..... ..............................................
11
Non-instructional Staff ...«yff" K q | ................................................................... 9
Paym ents, T im e o f ................................................................................................ 15
Prizes
..................................... Á ...J K ........J jjffljj;................ 19
Publications J K t ............................................ ........,‘. .H ,. íí:'ÍBBS í * * 29
Regulations
.............................................. ..................... ........... 29
R oster o f S tu d e n ts ipl§p;...
...... ......¿ M l....... ....... 54
Scholarship R eq u ire m e n ts^ ;:...............
............................... Í ® . 17
Student Organizations
47
Student T eaching Laboratories ..............
:*&££.,.................... 11
Summer Sessions 1937 ...........:'; 10
Training School Faculty ^ ¿ . . . . ¿ ¡ 1 «
>
<■ , K
II......H 2 .V ;........
7
Trustees, Board o f .... .'.4.................i..^ ....^ .S H »M .....Hfe.........L..-..JÉÍ1 4
1.Í
tlL.¡..iíl.l
J
.
Media of