- T H E TEACHERS::
COLLEGE HERALD
P U B L IS H E D Q U A R T E R L Y
[January, April, July and O ctober]

VOLUME THIRTY-FIVE

NUMBER FOUR

SHIPPENSBURG, PA.
Entered as Secon d Class M atter at the Postoffice at Shippensburg,
Pennsylvania, U nder the A c t of August 2 4 , 1 9 1 2

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Admission, Requirements f o r --------------------■
!!
Advanced Two-Year Curriculum Leading to B. S. D e g re e ------g g S *
Articles Students Should Bring With T h e m ----- ---------- 1
| j||
Alumni Fund — --------------- 1-------------------§
j
4g
Athletics: Men’s and Women’s ----------— :----------------------- ~
|
Board o f Trustees — J ------- - -------------------------------------------------1
Calendar 1931-1932 — —-- ------------ --------- gg
47
pg
Building and Room Regulations ---------Certificates for Teachers in S ervice----------------------------- ——
||j
Class Regulations --------------------------------------------------------ig
College, T h e ------|----------53
f!ollee,e Publications ________________ S ------- ----------- ~~~ BS|
Curricula of the Pennsylvania State Normal Schools and Teachers ^
C o lle g e s -------------------------------------------------1
21
Day Students, Expenses o f ------- g — ---------------------------------Deposits ---------------------------------- --------------------------- I
H
Elective Fields --------------— —-------------------------------------------og
Elective Fields, Prerequisites for ------------ ------------ ---------- j
|||
Expenses ----------------------------------------o
Faculty for 1930-1931 ----------------------------------------------- |
7
Fees, Deposits, Repayments, etc., ~ -------------------- 7“ " ' " "
Four-Year Curriculum in Elementary Education (B. S. Degree) 3o
Four-Year Curriculum for Junior and Senior High School Teachers (B. S. Degree) ------------------------------------------ J-----------------||
General Regulations ------------------------------------------------------------------- ^
Government and D iscipline-----------------------;----------------------:
j
M
Graduation, Requirements for ------------------------- J—| ^
Health Regulations
------------------ B S S E B --------------------- 11
Lectures, Concerts, Moving Picture Entertainments----------— —
Library __—-— -----------— ---------------------------- gg---------------------- | i=i
Literary S ocieties----- ---- ;--------------------------------------------------------- ek
Officers, Alumni Associations ------------------------------------------------Payments, Time of --------------------------------44
Prizes —------------------------------- -----------------------------------B
H
Reading Room — ----------------------------------------------------------- iinSertedl
Registration Blank -------------- M ------ ------------------------------ ( Insertea)
Religious Work —----------------------------------------------------------„4
Repayments ---------- r--------------------------------------------------------------- 9«
Requirements for Admission ------- -----------------------------------------Requirements Relating to Students m all Curricula------------------ *
Sabbath Regulations — - ------------------------------------------- 1-----------Social Regulations
;----------------------------- --------------- -------------- i f
Student E n rollm ent------- -------------------------ii— --------------- ------- "2
Student Government -----------------------------------Student Organizations------------------------------------------------------------Summer Session, 1931 ,----- ---------------------------- ■------------------------- “ “
Summer Session, Payments f o r ---------- —^------------------------------- -J
Text-books Used ----------------------------------------------- -------------------Time Regulations
------- ----------- ------------ -------------------------------*—
Two-Year Curricula for Elementary Teaching----------------------------31

—

CALENDAR 1931-32

SUMMER SESSION, 1931
— . ______ - ____

Registration Day —

______Monday, June 22

___

Classes B e g in ---------------Summer Session E n d s __ ___

____

____
______

Tuesday, June 23
Saturday, August 1

FIRST SEMESTER, 1931
Tuesday, 9:00 A. M., September 8

Registration Day _

Organization of C lasses_ ____Wednesday, 8:00 A. M., September 9
Thanksgiving Recess B egin s______ Wednesday, 12 M., November 25
College R eop en s_______ M --M ___$$ Monday, 12 M., November 30
Christmas Recess Begins ______Wednesday after last class, Dec., 23
College Reopens

____

_____

Monday 12 M.—January 4, 1932

First Semester C l o s e s _ __ ________ Saturday, 12 M., January 16

SECOND SEMESTER, 1932
Second Semester Begins - _______Monday, 8:00 A. M.—January 18
Anniversary Normal Literary S ociety __________ Friday, March 11
Easter Recess B e g in s ______Thursday, after last class, March 24
College R eopen s____________________ S - _Monday, 12 M., April 4
Reunion Philo Literary Society

________ — Friday, April 29

Training School Commencement

___________ Saturday, 1 P. M., May 21

Alumni D a y ________
Baccalaureate Sermon
Class D a y ___________

- ________ Thursday, May 19

___

- _____Sunday, 8 P. M., May 22
_________

__________ Monday, May 23

Commencement D a y ____- ..........■ ..... Tuesday, 9:30 A. M., May 24

2

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

George H. Stewart, Shippensburg 8 8 ___________ - ______ President
George W. Himes, Shippensburg

________________ Vice-President

George S. McLean, Shippensburg

___________ ,__ ill___ Secretary

John G. Benedict, Waynesboro
John E. Boher, Shippensburg
C Arthur Griest, Guernsey
Quinn T. Mickey, Shippensburg
Mrs. Walter K. Sharpe, Chambersburg
Mrs. Gilbert E. Swope, Newville

STANDING COMMITTEES

COMMITTEE ON HOUSE AND GROUNDS
George W. Himes

Quinn T. Mickey

John E. Boher

John G. Benedict

Mrs. Gilbert E. Swope

COMMITTEE ON FINANCE
George S. McLean

Mrs. Walter K. Sharpe

C. Arthur Griest

George H. Stewart
J. W. Lackhove

Bursar

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

3

FACULTY FOR 1931-32
EZRA LEHMAN, Ph.D., L L .D .__________ President
Education: Graduate Shippensburg S N. S., 1889, ElementaryCourse; 1892 Scientific Course; Ph. B., Bucknell University, 1899;
Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1903; L.L.D., Bucknell University,
1925; Special Student Teachers’ College, Columbia University, three
Summer sessions.
Experience: Teacher one room rural school, Franklin County,
1889-90; Principal Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, High School, 18921896; Teacher of English, Shippensburg S. N. S., 1896-1898, 18991900; Associate Editor Lippincott Dictionary, 1903-1906; Head De­
partment of English, Newtown High School, New York City, 19061913; President S. T. G., Shippensburg, 1913—
Harrison Fellow in English, University of Pennsylvania, 19011903; President Pennsylvania State Education Association, 1924.
S3 8

S3

J. ,S. HEIGES, A.M., Pd.D.---------------- Education; Dean
Education: Graduate Shippensburg S. N. S., 1891; A. B. Ursinus
College, 1898; ¡Summer Session Teachers’ College, Columbia, 1911;
A.M., Ursinus College, 1912; Pd.D., Ursinus College, 1923; A.M., New
York University, 1928.
Experience: Teacher Rural School, York County, 1891-1892;
Teacher Grammar Grades, sixth, seventh, eighth, York Springs, 18921894; Principal Summer Normal, 1892-1894; Supervisory Principal,
Derrick City, 1898-1899; Grammar School, Eighth grade, New Cum­
berland, 1899-1900; Supervisory Principal, Dillsburg, 1900-1901;
Ward Principal, Harrisburg, 1901-1902; Teacher Mathematics, Ship­
pensburg S. N. S., 1902-1908; Teacher History of Education and
Dean, S. T. C., Shippensburg, 1908—

¡a a »
EDNA ARNOLD, A .B ._____________ Dean of Women
Education: A.B., West Virginia University, 1922; Summer Ses­
sion University of Wisconsin, 1928.
Experience: Teacher of English Junior High School, Weston,
West Virginia, 1907-1909; Head of English Department, High School,
Weston, West Virginia, 1909-1913; Principal, Weston High School,
1913-1922; Acting Dean of Women, West Virginia University sum­
mer quarters, 1912-1915; Dean of Women, S. T. C., Shippensburg,
1922Member National Association Deans of Women, Pennsylvania
Association Deans of Women.

4

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
EARL W. WRIGHT, M.S.

Chemistry and Dean of Men

Education: B.S., Gettysburg College, 1923; M.S., Gettysburg Col­
lege, 1928. Graduate School University of Pittsburgh, 1923-24 and
Summer of 1928; Summer Sessions 1929, and 1930, University of Cin­
cinnati, Graduate School.
Experience: High School, New Kensington, Pa., 1923-24; High
School, Blairs ville, Pa., 1924-27; Senior High School, Reading, Pa.,
1927-28; S. T. C., Shippensburg, Pa. 1928—

JOHN K. STEWART, A.M. — ---------1-'-,--------- Latin
Education: A.B., Lafayette College, 1898; A. M., Lafayette Col­
lege, 1908; 'Summer Sessions State'College, 1927, 1927, 1929 and 1930.
Experience: Teacher o f Latin and Greek, Susquehanna Collegiate
Institute, Towanda, Pennsylvania, 1898-1901; Teacher of Latin, Greek
and Literature, Towanda High School, 1901-1906; Teacher o f Latin,
S. T. C., Shippensburg, 1906—

S. ALICE HUBER, A.M., Director Junior High School
group
Education: Graduate Shippensburg S. N. S., 1896; Temple Uni­
versity, special courses, 1900-1902; University of Pennsylvania, ex­
tension courses, 1906-1908; Columbia University, Summer, 1913;
Ph.B. in Education, University of Chicago, 1925; A.M., Teachers Col­
lege, Columbia University 1930.
Experience: Teacher Elementary Schools, Jarrettown, Pennsyl­
vania, 1899-1905; Teacher, German, Mathematics, High School, Bris­
tol, Pa., 1905-1908, Principal, 1907-1908; S T. C., Shippensburg, 1909—
& & &
H. WYLIE STEWART A. M., ----------- - Social Science
Education: Graduate Shippensburg S. N. S., 1893; A.B. Wilson
College, 1899; Summer Session Mt. Gretna, 1910; European Study and
Travel, 1913; Summer Sessions Columbia University, 1921, 1922;
A. M. State College, 1930.
Experience: One room rural schools, Pennsylvania, 1893-1895;
High School, 1900-1901; Principal of Walnut School, Marshall, North
Carolina,. 1901-1902; Public Schools, Pennsylvania, 1902-1904; S. T.
C. Shippensburg, 1904—
Author: History of the Cumberland Valley.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

5

M. IRENE H U B E R ------— ------- ------------------------ Art
Education: Shippensburg S. N. S., 1896; Diploma, School of
Applied Art, Philadelphia, 1903; Certificate, Prang School of Art
Methods, 1910; Primary Art, University of Chicago, 1919; Summer
Session, University of New York, 1922; Graduate, School of Applied
Art, Philadelphia, 1927.
Experience: Teacher Rural Schools, Schuykill County, 1890-1892;
Grades, Suedburg, Pennsylvania, 1892-1895; Grades, Pine Grove,
Pennsylvania, 1896-1900; Art, Froebel Kindergarten Training School,
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, 1903-1904; Art, S. >T. C„ Shippensburg,
1904Member Eastern Arts Association; The American Federation of
Arts
K H 8
S. S. SHEAERER, M .S .__________ Biological Sciences
Education: Graduate Shippensburg S. N. S., 1907; A.B. Ursinus
College, 1916; M.S., University of Chicago, 1922; Ogden Graduate
School of Science, University of Chicago, 1921-23; graduate work,
Summer Quarters, University of Chicago, 1926, 1927, 1928.
Experience: Rural Schools, 1903-05; Seventh and Eighth Grades,
Middletown, Pennsylvania, 1907-09; Principal Yardley Borough
Schools, 1909-14; Dean of Men, Shippensburg S. N. S., 1918-22; S.
T. C., Shippensburg, 1917—
Member Sigma Xi; Pennsylvania Academy of Science; Botanical
Society of America.

S

S

£5

H. L. BURKHOLDER, A.M. --------------------Education
Education: Graduate Shippensburg S. N. S., 1901; Ph.B., Dickin­
son College, 1923; Student Teachers’ College, Columbia University,
Summer, 1919; Summer Session, ¡Susquehanna University, 1906; Ex­
tension course, State College; 1925; A.M., New York University, 1928,
Summer Sessions, N. Y. U. 1929, 1930.
Experience: Teacher Rural Schools, Lancaster County, 19011904; Principal Frankford Township High School, 1908-1916; Teacher
Education S. T. C.||shippensburg> 1918—
«

K

K

LESLIE C. KREBS, B.S., Nature Study, Visual Education
and Geography
Education: BJS., Agriculture, Pennsylvania State College, 1913;
Pennsylvania State College, Summer, 1918; University of Chicago,
School of Geography Summer, 1921, Graduate Student, Clark Uni­
versity, ¡School of Geography, 1924-25.

6

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

Experience: Teacher of Nature Study, Visual Education and
Geography, S. T. C. Shippensburg, 1918—
Graduate Scholarship in Clark School of Geography, 1924-25.
b

b

a

J. SETH GROVE, A.M. ^______________ Mathematics
Education: Graduate Shippensburg S N. S., 1910; A.B., Ursinus
College, 1917; AM., Teachers College, Columbia and Teachers College
Diploma in Mathematics, 1924; Second Lieutenant, Field Artillery,
U. S. Army, 1918.
Experience: Teacher seventh and eighth grades, Clay Hill, Penn­
sylvania, 1910-11; Teacher Mathematics and Science, Liberty Central
High School, Saxton, Pa., 1911-13, Principal, 1912-13; Instructor En­
glish and Science, Clarion S. N. S., 1917-20; Instructor Mathematics
and Physics, S. T C. Shippensburg, 1920—
8 8 8
HANNAH A. KIEFFER, A.M., Director of Rural Edu­
cation.
Education: Graduate Millersville S. N. S., 1908; B.S. Teachers
College, Columbia University, diploma in Elementary Supervision,
1915; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University, Diploma in Rural
Supervision, 1916.
Experience: Teacher of one room rural schools, Dauphin County,
1903-1906; Assistant Principal New Holland Borough Schools, Lan­
caster County, 1908-1910; Supervising Principal of Drumore Town­
ship High School and one-room schools, 1910-1913; County Supervis­
or of one teacher and elementary graded schools, Queen Anne’s Coun­
ty, Maryland, 1916-1920; Instructor, Maryland State Summer School,
Ocean City, 1918 and 1919; Director of Rural Education and instruc­
tor Geography, S. T. C., Shippensburg, 1920—
Member: American Country Life Association.
Prizes and Scholarships: 1913, Helen Hartley Jenkins Scholar­
ship Student, Teachers College, Columbia University; 1914 Scholar­
ship Student Teachers College, Columbia University.
B

8

8

ELIZABETH McWILLIAMS, B .S .,______- H Dietitian
Education: Graduate Lock Haven S. N. S., 1906; B.S., Pennsyl­
vania State College, 1920.
Experience: Teacher Rural Schools, 1903-1905; Grades and High
School, Elysburg, Pennsylvania, 1906-1909; Seventh and eighth grades,
Wiconisco, Pennsylvania, 1909-1911; Domestic Science, History, etc.
Wiconisco High School, 1911-1918; Dietitian, S. T. C., Shippensburg,
1920—
American Child Health Association.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

7•

*CLAUDIA C. ROBB, B.S., Director of Health Education
Education: Temple University, 1912, 1913, 1914; Summer Ses­
sion, Temple University, 1919; B.S., Kellogg School of Physical Edu­
cation, Battle Creek College, 1926, Summer Sessions Columbia Uni­
versity, 1929, 193.0 and Winter Session 1930.
Experience: Physical Director, Y. W, C. A., Philadelphia, 1915,
1916; Physical Director, Y. W. C. A., Reading, Pa., 1917, 1918, 1919;
Physical Director, Haddon Heights, New Jersey, 1920; Playground
Director, Wilmington, Delaware, 1914; Recreation Committee, Silver
Bay, New York, 1916; Recreation Leader, Camp Nepahwin, Pa., 1917,
1918; Swimming Director, Public Baths, Philadelphia, Pa., 1919, 1920;
Director of Health Education, S. T. C., iShippensburg, January, 1921—
Member of Pennsylvania Physical Education Association; Nation­
al Physical Education Association; Phi Gamma Mu, National Social
Science Honor Society,
H 8 K
NORA A. KIEFFER, A M . _________ ___ Mathematics
Education: Graduate Millersville S. N. S., 1909; B.S. Degree and
Diploma in Teaching of Mathematics, Teachers College, Columbia
University, 1916; A.M. Degree and Diploma in Supervising the Teach­
ing of Mathematics, Teachers 'College, Columbia University, 1917.
Experience: Teacher of Rural Schools, Dauphin County, 19041907; Teacher Mathematics, High School, Huntingdon, 1909-1912;
Teacher Mathematics, Preparatory School for Boys, Mt. Hermon,
Massachusetts, 1913-1915; Teacher Mathematics, High School, Cam­
den, New Jersey, 1917-1919; Assistant in Mathematics Department,
Horace Mann High School, Columbia University, 1916-1917; Assist­
ant Financial Secretary, National Lutheran Council, New York City,
1919-1920; Instructor Mathematics and Education, S. T. C., Shippensburg, 1923—
Member Mathematical Association of America, National Council
of Teachers of Mathematics, Pennsylvania Academy of Science.
Prizes in Scholarship, Millersville S. N. S., 1908 and 1909; Schol­
arship in Mathematics, Teachers College, Columbia University, 1917.
b

a

a

W. P. HARLEY, A.M.
Director of Training Schools
Education: A.B., Juniata College, 1911; A.M., Teachers College,
Columbia University, 1915; Special Student, Teachers College, Sum­
mer, 1916.
Experience: Teacher Rural Training School, New Enterprise,
Pennsylvania, Summer, 1911; Supervising Principal, Williamsburg,
Pennsylvania, 1911-1913; Director Rural Training Schools, Williams*Leave of absence during first semester.

8

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

burg, Pennsylvania, Summers 1911 and 1913; Supervising Principal,
Mount Union, Pennsylvania, 1913-1921; Teacher Education, State
Normal School, Frostburg, Maryland, Summer, 1921; Director of
Training School, S. T. C., Shippensburg, 1921—

MARION! H. BLOOD, A.M. ---------- English
Education: B. S., Graduate School of Education, University of
Pennsylvania, 1920; A.M. English and Psychology, Graduate School,
University of Pennsylvania, 1922.
Experience: Teacher eighth grade, Brookville, 1914-1917; Teacher
English, Washington Seminary, Washington, 1920, 1921; Substitute
English teacher, William Penn High School for Girls, Philadelphia,
1921-1922; Teacher English, Temple University, Philadelphia, 19221923; Assistant Dean of Women, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
Michigan, 1923-1924, Teacher o f English, S T. C., Shippensburg, 1924—
B

8! B

ELEANOR MARSTON, B.S.

__________ Art

Education: B. S., University of Montana, 1923; Boothbay Studios,
Boothbay, Maine; Berkshire School of Art, Summer, 1927; Woodbury
School of Observation, Summer, 1928; Staff of Woodbury Training
School of Applied Observation, Summer, 1929.
Experience: Teacher Art and Music, Junior High School, Boze­
man, Montana, 1923; Teacher Industrial Art, special, Riverside, New
Jersey, 1924; Art, S. T. C., Shippensburg, 1924—
Member Eastern Arts Association,
B

8

B

CLARISSA A. RANDALL, A.M., Public School Music
Education: Sc.B., New York University, 1926; A.M., New York
University, 1928.
Experience: Teacher o f Music, Private School in Macon, Ga.,
1919-20; Teacher of Music in High School, Huntington, West Virgin­
ia, 1920-22; Supervisor of Music, McKeesport, Pa., 1922-25; Teacher
of Ear Training and Sight Singing, New York University, Sum­
mer, 1926; Director of Music Department, S. T. C., Shippensburg,
1926—
S » »
ESTHER HENDERSON, B.S., Health Education, Coach.
Women’s Athletics
Education: B jS., Miami University, 1918; Graduate Student,
Columbia University, Summer Sessions, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1929,

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

9

Experience: Physical Director for Girls, Piqua Junior and Senior
High School, Piqua, Ohio, 1918-21; Supervisor of Physical Education
in Public Schools, Williammson, West Virginia, 1921-23; Health Edu­
cation, S. T. C., Shippensburg 1926—
Member State Physical Education Association.

8 a a '
MARY E. YORK, A.M., Reading and Children’s Liter­
ature
Education: Ohio Wesleyan University, 1917,19; B.S., Ohio State
University, 1921; A.M., Ohio State University, 1925; Graduate Stud­
ent, Columbia University, Summer Session, 1923.
'Experience: Teacher, Elementary Department, Rickoff School,
Cleveland, Ohio, 1921-22; Teacher, High School, Gettysburg, Ohio,
1922-25; Critic Teacher, Eastern Illinois State Teachers College,
Charleston, Illinois, 1925-26; S. T. C., Shippensburg, 1926—
8 8 8
ROY M. DIBERT, AJVL, Physics, Educational Biology
Education: Shippensburg iState Normal School, 1922; Summer
Session, State College, 1923; Summer Session, Susquehanna Univer­
sity, 1924-1925; B.,S. Franklin and Marshall College, 1926; A.M.,
Teachers College Columbia, 1928; Diploma, Teacher of Science.
Experience: Rural School Bedford County, 1916-19; Principal of
Liberty Central High School, Saxton, Pa., 1922-24; Training Teacher,
Science and Algebra, State Teachers College, Shippensburg, Pa.,
1926-1928; Instructor in Physics and Educational Biology, State
Teachers College, Shippensburg, Pa., 1928—
8 8 8
ALICE T. LEUTSKER, A.M.

_____

Psychology

Education: State Normal School Oshkosh, Wisconsin; A.B., Law­
rence College, Appleton, Wisconsin, 1910; A.M., Columbia University,
1926; University of Chicago, Fall Semester, 1928.
Experience: Rural School and High Schools in Wisconsin, 19061907, 1908-09, 1910-1913; Training Department, Green Bay High
School 1913-1916; Assistant Principal and Principal Door-Kewaunee
County Training School, 1916-1920; San Francisco State Teachers
College, 1920-1925; Chadron State Normal College, 1926-1927; S. T.
C., Shippensburg, 1927-28, 1929—
8 8 8
HARRIET WILLOUGHBY, A.M.,
Kindergarten Group

Director

Primary

10

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

Education: B.Pd., Central Teachers College, Warrensburg, Mo.,
1908; Diploma in Supervision, Teachers College, Columbia University,
1911; B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1919; M.A.,
Teachers College, Columbia University, 1920; Special Work,
Summer Session, Greeley, Col., 1925; Graduate work, Summer Ses­
sion, University of Chicago, 1926.
Experience: First Grade Teacher, Houston, Mo., 1901-1907; First
Grade Teacher, Fredericktown, Mo., 1908-1910; Director o f Primary
Grades, Northern Normal and Industrial School, Aberdeen, S. Dak.,
1911-1914; Director of Third and Fourth Grades, State Normal School,
Bellingham, Wash., 1914-1918; Assisting Teacher in Primary Grades,
Lincoln School, Teachers College, New York City, 1918-1920; Princi­
pal of Primary Grades, Teachers College, Mankato, Minn., 1926-1927;
Training Teacher, S. T. C., 'Shippensburg, 1927—
b b a
RUTH A. CUNNINGHAM, A.M., Director of Intermed­
iate Group
Education: Special Student, Pennsylvania State College, Sum­
mer Sessions, 1916, 1917, 1919; Graduate Shippensburg S. N. S.,
1925; B.S., Juniata College, 1927; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia
University, 1928.
Experience: Teacher Rural School, Wells Tannery, Pa., 1912; Pri­
mary Grades, Robertsdale, Pa., 1913- 1915; Social Studies and Art,
Intermediate and Junior High School Grades, Mount Union, Pa., 19151921; Principal Elementary School, Mt. Union, Pa., 1921-1923;
Training Teacher, English and Art, Shippensburg S. N. S.,
1923-1925; Dean of Women and Teacher of English, Juniata
College, Summer Sessions, 1927, 1928; Director of Intermediate
Group, Shippensburg, S. T C., 1928—

EARL HARLAN, A.M., __________________ English
'Education: B.A., Drake University, 1922; A.M., University of
Pennsylvania, 1928; Graduate Work, Drake University, Summer of
1924; Graduate School, University of Pennsylvania, Summer of 1930.
Experience: Teacher of subfreshman English, Drake University,
1921-1922; English teacher, Grand Junction High School, Iowa, 19221923; Head o f English Department, Granite County High School,
Phillipsburg, Montana, 1923-1925; English teacher, Boise High
School, Idaho, 1925-1927; Head of English Department, Catasauqua
High School, 1927-1928; S. T. C., Shippensburg, 1928—
B B B
WARD AVERY, B.S., Assistant, Public School Music
Education: Piano Student, Kokomo, Indiana, 1910-13; Student,
Marion, Indiana, Normal College, 1911; Certificate in Public School

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

11

Music, Indianapolis Conservatory, 1914; Student, Marion, Indiana,
Normal
Institute,
1915-1916;
Student, ■ National
Summer
School of Music, Lake Forest, Illinois, Summer 1919; Student, of
piano, voice, violin, cornet and orchestration, Marion, Indiana, School
of Music, 1922; B.S., Indiana State Normal School, Terre I-Iaute,
Indiana, 1926; Private voice with Charles Norman Granville, Fine
Arts Building, Chicago, Summer 1928; Private voice with George
Fergusson of New York City at his summer home in Maine, Sum­
mer 1930.
Experience: Teacher of Piano, 1911— ; Rural School teacher, How­
ard county, Indiana, 1911-12; Rural School teacher, Jasper County,
Indiana, 1914; Teacher of music, Southland Institute, Southland, Ar­
kansas, 1916-18; Teacher of fifth and sixth grades, New London, In­
diana, 1918-19; Teacher of music, Southland Institute, 1919-20; Trav­
eled through the west and southwest as accompanist, 1920-22; Direc­
tor of Maple Avenue, M. E. Choir, Terre Haute, Indiana, 1923-26;
County Supervisor of music, Noble County, Indiana, 1923-24; Assis­
tant Music Department, Indiana, State Normal School, 1924-26;
Teacher of music and grade supervisor, West Terre Haute, Indiana,
1924-26; Teacher of music, Central Junior High School, Saginaw,
Michigan, 1926-28; Teacher of music, S. T. C., Shippensburg, 1928—

■«

£5 S3

LENA E. LIPS'COMB, A.M. _____________ English
Education: B. S., Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn., 1925; A.M.
English, Teachers College Columbia, 1928; Diploma, Supervisor of
English, Teachers College Columbia, 1928.
Experience: Teacher, primary and elementary grades, Birming­
ham, Ala., 1909-1913; Teacher, Latin, English, Assistant Principal
High School, Flora, Miss., 1920-1921; Teacher, Latin, English Junior
High School, Nashville, Tenn., 1931-1925; Teacher, Sixth grade, 19251928, Bronxville, N. Y., Teacher, English, S. T. C., Shippensburg, Pa.
1928—
a a 8
JANE BEARDWOOD, Ph.D. _______________ French
Education: A. B., Bryn Mawr College, 1912; Summer Session
University o f Poictiers, Tours, France, 1913; Summer Session in
Italian, University o f Cambridge, England, 1922; Ph.D.. University
of Pennsylvania, 1928.
iExperience: Teacher German and English, High School, Milford,
Del., 1913; German and History, Upper 'Darby High School, Del. Co.,
Pa., 1913-1915; French and German, Dilworth Hall and Penna. Col­
lege for Women, Pittsburgh, 1915-1916; French and German, State
Normal School, Indiana, Pa., 1916-1920; Associate Professor of Ro-

12

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

¡mance Languages, Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio, 19201925 ; Instructor, French, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa.,
1929; Teacher, French, S. T. C., Shippensburg, 1 9 2 9 University Scholar in Romanics, University of Pennsylvania,
1926-1927. Member Modern Language Association of America.

HENRY O. DRESSER, B.S., B.P.E., Director of Health
Education and Coach of Men’s Athletics
Education: B.S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1914; B.P.E.,
Springfield College, 1917; Graduate work, Harvard University, 192425; Graduate Work, State Teachers College of New York, 1929.
Experience: Coach of Athletics, Abilene, Kan., High School,
1914-15; Director of Physical Education, Public Schools, Englewood,
N. J., 1917; Naval Aviation World War, 1918; Director of Recreation,
American Optical Company, 1919-20; Director of Physical Education
and Coach of Athletics, Technical High School, Springfield, Mass.,
1920-24; Supervisor of Physical Education of Public Schools of Win­
chester, Mass., 1924-25; Assistant Director of Physical Education
and Coach of Football, Baseball and Basketball, University of Ver­
mont, 1925-28; Director of Health Education for Men and Coach of
Men’s Athletics, 'S. T. C., Shippensburg, 1929—
S

S

S3

EMERSON H. LOUCKS, A.M. —
Social Studies
Education: A. B „ Findlay College, 1922; A.M., Columbia Univer­
sity, 1925; Graduate work in History and Education, Columbia Uni­
versity, 1926, 1928-29.
Experience: High School Instructor, Alverton, Pa., 1920-21; Mt.
Pleasant, Pa., 1922-24; Irwin, Pa., 1925-26; High School Principal,
Alverton, Pa., 1926-28; Teacher, Social Studies, S. T. C., Shippens­
burg, Pa., 1929—
Member American Historical Association; Association of History
Teachers of the Middle States and Maryland.
8

SS «

GEO. E. MARK, A.M----------------------- -------English
Education: Ph.B., Dickinson College, 1904; A.M., Dickinson Col­
lege, 1907; Graduate Work, University of Pennsylvania; A.M., Uni­
versity of Pittsburgh.
Experience: Supervising Principal, Mt. Joy, Pa., 1904-1908; Prin­
cipal of High School and Teacher of English, Huntingdon, Pa., 19081909; Principal of High School and Teacher of English, ’Sewickley,

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

13

Pa., 1909-1912; Supervising Principal, Sewickley, Pa., 1912-1922; Sup­
ervising Principal, Lansdowne, Pa,, 1922-1929; Teacher o f English,
S. T. C., Shippensburg, 1929—

GEORGE W. MORRIS, A .M .,____,_Geography and Geology
Education: A.B., University of Cincinnati, Geography and Geology, 1922; A.M., Harvard University, 1926; work toward doctorate
at Clark University.
Experience: Assistant in Radcliff College, 1923-1925; Austin
Teaching Fellow, Harvard University, 1924-1925; Instructor in Geog­
raphy, Science and Education, State Teachers College at Buffalo,
1926-1929; Teacher of Geography, S. T. C., Shippensburg, 1929—

8 8

»

ELVIN L. VALENTINE, P h .D .________ Social Science
Education: A.B., DePauw University, 1922; A.Mi., University of
Wisconsin, 1924; Ph.D. University of Wisconsin, 1928.
Experience: Rural Schools, DéKalb County, Indiana, 1915-17;
High School Teacher, Kirklin, Indiana, 1922-23; High School Teach­
er, Johnston City, Illinois, 1924-25; Assistant Instructor, University
of Wisconsin, 1925-26 and 1927-28; Assistant Professor o f History,
Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan, 1928-30; Teach­
er of Social Science, S. T. C., Shippensburg, 1930—
Member Phi Beta Kappa Society, American Historical Associa­
tion; Association of American University Professors.
8

8

8

ELEANOR F. SNELL, A.M.......... . Health Education
Education: A.B., University of Nebraska, 1923; A.M., Teachers
College, Columbia University, 1929.
Experience: Director Physical Education for Girls, High School,
Port Madison, Iowa, 1923-25; Teacher Physical Education, East High
School, Denver, Colorado, 1925-27; Teacher Physical Education,
Northern State Teachers College; Critic, Training School, Marquet­
te, Michigan, 1929-30; Health Education, S. T. C., Shippensburg,
1930—
8 8 8
STELLA M. AUSTERUD, P h .B .______ Handwriting
Education: Graduate State Normal School, River Falls, Wiscon­
sin, 1918; A. N. Palmer Penmanship School, 1924; Ph.B., University
of Wisconsin, 1930.

14

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

Experience:
Teacher, Public Schools in Wisconsin, 1918-22||9
Teacher, Intermediate Department, Lincoln School, Rochester, Minn­
esota, 1922-24; Teacher, Penmanship and History, Washington Jun­
ior High School, Dubuque, Iowa, 1924-28; Substitute Critic Teacher,
Junior High School Social Science Department, State Teachers Col­
lege, Stevens Point, Wisconsin, 1929-30; S. T. C., Shippensburg,
Teacher Handwriting, 1931—
8 8 8
IONA DEVERS, B .S ._______Training Teacher, Music
Education: B,S., Miami University, 1928; New York University,
1925.
Experience: Rural Supervision, 1917, 1918; Rural Teacher, 1919,
1920; City Supervisor of Music, Fostoria, Ohio, 1922-1927; Training
School, Shippensburg State Teachers College, 1928—
a

8

8 -

MARY L. SNIVBLY, B jS., Training
Grade

Teacher,

Third

Education: Graduate Shippensburg S. N S., 1909; Teachers Col­
lege, Columbia, 1915-1916; Summer Sessions, Teachers College, Col­
umbia, 1921, 1924; B.S. Teachers College, Columbia, 1926.
‘Experience: Teacher Rural School, Franklin County, Pa. 19091911; Teacher Intermediate Grades, Shady Grove, Franklin County,
1911-1913; Intermediate Grades, Greencastle, Pa., 1913-1915. Train­
ing School, S. T. C., Shippensburg, 1916—
8 8 8
FRANCES W. OYER, BjS., Training
Grade

Teacher,

First

Education: Graduate .Shippensburg S. N. S., 1919; B.S. Colum­
bia University, 1925; Summer Sessions, Columbia University, 1928,
1929.
Experience: Enhaut, grade one, 1919-1921; Special grade teacher,
Steelton, 1921-1923; Training Teacher, First Grade, S. T. C., Ship­
pensburg, 1924—
Special recognition of 'Kindergarten teaching at Horace Mann,
Teachers College, Summer, 1925. Member of International Kinder­
garten Union.
8 8 8 .
ERMA K. ROLAR, A.B., Training Teacher, History
Geography, Composition, Spelling.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

15

Education: Graduate Shippensburg S. N. S., 1918; A.B.y State
College, 1925; Summer sessions, Teachers College, Columbia Univer­
sity, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1928, 1929, 1930.
Experience: Teacher Rural School, Cumberland County, 1918;
Greencastle Public Schools, 1919; Hagerstown Public Schools, 1920-1
1921; Steelton Public Schools, 1921-1924; Training Teacher, History,
Geography, S. T. C., Shippensburg, 1925—

8 8 8
HARPER J. WENTZ, A.M., Training Teacher, Arithme­
tic, Health, Geography
Education: Graduate Shippensburg S. N. S., 1918; B.S., Frank­
lin and Marshall, 1923; A.M1
,, Columbia University, 1929.
Experience: Teacher Rural School, Adams County, 1914-1916;
Principal of Schools, East Berlin, 1919-1920; Principal o f Schools,
New Oxford, 1920-1921; Supervising Principal, Expedit, 1923-1925;
Training Teacher, Arithmetic, Health, Geography, S. T. C., Shippens­
burg, 1925—
8

8

8

HARLING E. SPONSELLER, B.S., Principal and Train­
ing Teacher, Social Studies, Junior High School
Education: Lebanon Valley College; Graduate Shippensburg S.
N. S., 1926; Summer Session George Washington University, 1926;
B.S., Shippensburg S. T. C., 1928; First Lieutenant U. S. Army Air
Service, 1917-1919; Summer Session, Columbia University, 1929.
Experience: U. S. Army, American Expeditionary Force, 19171919; Principal Junior High School, Frederick County, Md., 19201922; Shippensburg Junior H. S., 1926-1928; Training Teacher Social
Studies, S. T. C., Shippensburg, 1928—
Member: Pennsylvania Academy of Science, Maryland Chapter
Sons of the American Revolution.
8 8 8
HENRY L, SELLERS, B.S., Training Teacher, Science
and Algebra, Junior High School
Education: B.S., Grove City College, 1923; Summer Session,
California, S. N. S., 1924; Grove City College, 1925; Graduate Work
University of Pittsburgh, 1928; Summer Session, Columbia Univer­
sity, 1929 and 1930.

16

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

Experience: U. S. Army, 1917-1919; Teacher Science and Mathe­
matics, Coach Somerset High School, 1923-1926; Training Teacher,
S. T. C., Shippensburg, February, 1928—
B B S
LAURA ESTELLA HIGH, A.M., Training
English, Junior High 'School

Teacher

Education: A.B., Dickinson College, 1922; A.M. University of
Pennsylvania, 1923; Summer Session, Teachers College, Columbia,
1929.
Experience: Teacher, English, High School, Ashland, Pa., 192324; Teacher, English, Senior High School, Shippensburg, 'Pa., 192429; Training Teacher, English, S. T. C., Shippensburg, Pa., 1929
Member: National Council of Teachers of English; Scholarship
in English, University of Pennsylvania 1923; Member of Phi Beta
Kappa.
8 8 8
MARGARET F. SCHAEFFER GLACE, A.B. Training
Teacher, Art, Health Education, Writing.
Education: A. B., Elmira College, 1930; Summer Session, Pea­
body College, Nashville, Tenn., 1930.
Experience: Supervisor of Art, French, Painted Post, N. Y.,
1920-25; Director of Art, Spanish, Junior High Schools, Orlando,
Florida, 1925-29; French, Summer Session High School, Buffalo, N.
Y., 1928; Supervisor of Art, French, New Holland, Pa., 1929-30;
Training Teacher, Art, Health Education, Writing, S. T. C., Ship­
pensburg, 1930—
THELMA E. SMALL, B.S. __— ___ Assistant to Rural
Director and Training Teacher, Rural School.
Education: Graduate, Shippensburg S. N. S., 1924; B. S., Ship­
pensburg S. T. C., 1930; Summer Session, Teachers College, Colum­
bia University, 1930.
Experience: Teacher in Rural School, Franklin County, 1924-28;
Assistant to Rural Director, S. T. C., Shippensburg, 1930—
8 8 8
JOHN W. LACK HOVE -------------------- IS--------- Bursar
Education: Graduate Mercersburg Academy, 1908; Eastman
Gaines Commercial School, 1912.

In the Shadows of “ Old Main’

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

17

Experience: Business Office, Mercersburg Academy, 1912-1916;
Santa Fe R. R. Passenger Department, 1916-1917; U. S. Army, 19171919; Western Maryland R. R. President’s Office, 1919-1920; Hotel
Management 1920-1921; Bursar, S. T. C., Shippensburg, 1921—
K S3 B
CLARA W. BRAGG ___________ ________ ... Librarian
Education: Cazenovia Seminary, Graduate and Post-Graduate;
Cornell University; Pratt Institute Graduate in Library Science,
1904.
Experience: Cataloguer Wyoming Historical Society, WilkesBarre, 1904-1906; Head Cataloguer Worcester Public Library, 19061909; Reference 'Librarian, Columbia University, 1909-1912; Librar­
ian, Bath, New York, 1912-1915; Alexandria Bay, New York, 19201921; Rome, New York, 1921-1923; Instructor, N. J. Summer School
for Librarians, 1928; Librarian, S. T. C„ Shippensburg, 1923—
Member American Library Association; Pennsylvania State l i ­
brary Association; Contributor to various professional periodicals.

LAURINE E. LENKER, A .B .____Assistant Librarian
Education: A.B., Bucknell University, 1928; B.S. in Library
Science, Drexel Institute, 1929.
Experience: Circulation Assistant, Library Extension Division,
Pennsylvania 'State Library, 1929-30; Assistant Librarian, S. T. C.
Shippensburg, 1930—
Memmber of American Library Association, Pennsylvania Li­
brary Association.
GRACE KYLE, R . N . ________ _ ■ £ _ ____School Nurse
Education: College of Notre Dame, Baltimore, Maryland, 1896;
Graduate Training School for Nurses, Hospital of University of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, 1906.
Experience: Private Nursing, Philadelphia, 1906-1910; Public
Health Nursing, Newville, 1910-1914; Ambridge, 1914-1915; York,
1915-1916; Private Nursing and Directress of Nurses, West Phila­
delphia Hospital for Women, 1916-1917; Organized Public Health
Nursing, Shippensburg, 1917-1921; 'School Nurse, S. T. C. Shippens­
burg, 1921—
Member Graduate Nurses Association of Pennsylvania; National
Organization for Public Health Nursing.

18

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
GLADYS K1RMAN CLEVER, Secretary to the President
GLADYS MORRIS WYNKOOP S_------- Secretary to Dean
BEULAH A . B O W E N ------------ ---------Assistant to Bursar
ALICE M. N O L L ------,---------------------------- Clerk to Bursar
HAROLD E. KILLIAN *----- ----------------- Clerk to Bursar
DONALD RINE, Secretary to Director of Training Schools
HARRY B. ETTER, M .D .______________ School Physician
ANNA M. C U P P IN G E R ____— — Clerk in Supply Room
ETHEL L E N H E R ____Matron of Administration Building
FLORENCE R E SIN G E R ____Matron of Boys’ Dormitory
CARRIE SNOKE ________ Matron of Women’s Dormitory
SAMUEL H O O V E R ____Supt. of Grounds and Buildings
R. B. C LIPPIN G ER___ ^ ¿ 4 - - - - ------------ Receiving Clerk
EARL BURKHOLDER ------------------------------- Storekeeper

Additional Members of Faculty During Summer Session,
1930
WILLIAM MiUTHARD, A.M., ------------------ Social Studies
MORRIS WOLF, A.M., Ph.D.
------------ Social Studies
SYDNEY HARRING, A.M., Reading and Juvenile Literature
GERTRUDE HERZOG, A.M., ------------ Physical Education

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
SHIPPENSBURG, PA.

(Member American Association Teachers Colleges:

Class A )

Shippensburg is a town o f five thousand population, 41 miles
south of Harrisburg, on the Cumberland Valley Railroad, a branch of
the Pennsylvania line. The Reading and The Western Maryland
Railroads also run into the town.
It is in the center of the beautiful Cumberland Valley, a region
famed in the history of the nation. Gettysburg with its famous
battlefield, is only 35 miles distant; Chamlbersburg, rich in historic
interest, is 11 miles distant; while Carlisle is only twice as far away.
The Cumberland Valley is famous not only for its beauty and its
historic associations, but it is one of the richest agricultural com­
munities in the nation.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

19

Shippensburg is a splendid school town. Its people are progres­
sive and intelligent. The moral tone o f the town is indicated by the
fact that for more than thirty years there has not been a licensed
saloon in the town or within six miles of it. There are, however,
twelve churches within the borough limits.
THE COLLEGE
The Cumberland Valley 'State Normal School opened its doors
to the public April 15, 1873. The first class was graduated in
1874. For more than fifty years it continued its work as a State
Normal School, graduating students in both the two and three year
courses. In 1926 it was authorized by the State Council of Educa­
tion to offer four year courses in preparation for teaching in Junior
High School and for supervisory positions in addition to the regular
two year courses fitting for teaching in the elementary grades. In
August, 1927, the official name of the institution was changed to
State Teachers College.
The plant consists of the Administration Building, the Women’s
Dormitory, the Gymnasium, the Training School, the Power Plant,
the President’s House, the Infirmary, the Laundry, Carpenter Shop,
Disposal Plant, and the newly erected Library..
The Administration Building recently renovated and remodeled,
contains the President’s, Bursar’s, Dean’s, and Registrar’s Offices,
Chapel, Recitation Rooms, Biological Laboratory and the Dining
'Room. The second and third floors are used as Dormitories.
The Women’s Dormitory is a beautiful homelike building equip­
ped with all modern conveniences. Its open court is the assembly
and lounging place for the boarding women students. The Basement
contains the newly built Chemical and Biological 'Laboratories and a
large Music Room.
A recently erected addition provides more
rooms, modem lavatories, rest rooms, fire towers, etc. The Men’s
Dormitory has been thoroughly renovated and is modern in its equ­
ipment. A new and thoroughly modem system of heating has been
introduced. The Lavatories, newly equipped with shower baths, are
provided with everything needed for the comfort and convenience of
the students. The Main Building has been renovated and modernized
so as to make it thoroughly up-to-date in every respect. The new
Library Building will be available for use in September.
EXPENSES
The expenses at the State Teachers College are very reasonable.
They are kept as low as it is possible to keep them without, crippling
the work of the school.

20

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

Free Tuition—The State of Pennsylvania furnishes free tuition
(a scholarship) to all students residents of Pennsylvania, seventeen
or more years of age, who sign an agreement binding themselves to
teach in the public schools of the state for at least two years.
The charge to boarding students is $144.00 for a semester of
eighteen weeks. This covers board, furnished room, heat, light and
laundry. This amount payable at the (beginning of each semester as
indicated below.
The other expenses are the enrollment and service fee of $20.00,
payable at the beginning of each semester. This fee covers the items
listed on page 22.
Since the number of boarding students desiring rooms is in ad­
vance of the number of rooms available, we are forced every year to
find room outside our dormitories for students, or to refuse to
enroll those who apply. Because of this condition, boarding students
will be held responsible for the rental of the rooms assigned them for
the full semester of eighteen weeks. Withdrawal from college leaves
the institution with a vacant room upon its hands. Where the with­
drawal of the student is due to personal illness properly certified by
a physician, repayment will be made as indicated on page 24.
The charge for board and room includes furniture, bedding, light
and heat. Each room accommodates two students. All rooms are
provided with single ¡beds for each student. When the dormitories
are not crowded students may room alone by paying an extra charge
o f two dollars a week. (During the past four or five years it has
not been possible to grant this privilege. There are a few single
rooms available at regular rates.)
“ Students will not be allowed to board outside the building ex­
cept with parents or near relatives.” By “ near relatives” is meant
brother or sister, uncle or aunt, or grandparents. Students may,
with the approval of the President, be assigned to rooms in private
families for the purpose of earning all or part o f their boarding by
rendering household service. 'Such persons will be enrolled as Day
Students.
TIME OF PAYMENTS
As indicated, page 23, an advance room reservation deposit of
$10.00 is payable by boarding students when a room is engaged. This
will be credited to the student’s enrollment and service fee when the
student enters college. Day students will pay $20.00{ at the time of
registration unless advance enrollment fee of $10.00 shall have been
paid.

21

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

If the student is unable to enter the college the advance room
reservation deposit will be returned, if notice of inability to come is
given at least three weeks before the opening of the semester or
term for which the student has registered. No room deposits are
returned after the date indicated.
September 8, payment for first sem ester------------- —------$164.00
($154.00 if room reservation deposit has (been made)
January 18, payment for second sem ester-------------------------$164.00
Books can be purchased at the book room of the college.
EXPENSES FOR DAY STUDENTS
September 8, Enrollment and service f e e -----------------$20.00
January 18, Enrollment and service f e e ---------------------------- $20.00
The attention o f students is called to the time at which payments
are due. The college authorities are required to meet bills as they
come due and they must therefore insist upon prompt payment. Un­
less special arrangement is made in advance, no student will be ad­
mitted to class until payments are made.
PAYMENTS FOR SUMMER TERM SESSION (1931)
Enrollment and service ------------------------------------------------- —

$15.00

June 22, payments in full for six weeks — ■*£--'-------- rtsft#' 48.00
Total expense for summer term exclusive of books, e t c . ------ $63.00
Day students will pay only enrollment and service fee for
summer term ______________ vs4--------------- ---------------- $15.00
No deductions will be made on account of absence during the
last weeks of a term or during the first two weeks.
UNIFORM

FEES, DEPOSITS, AND

REPAYMENTS

IN

THE

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES
Effective June 1, 1930
A.
I.

FEES

Enrollment and Service Fee
(a)
(b)
(c)

Regular term, $20 each semester.
Summer session, $15.
A registration fee of $5 per semester hour for offcampus instruction.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

22

Except for (c) above, this fee covers registration and keeping
record of students, library, athletics, lectures, entertainments, stu­
dent welfare, health service, (other than extra nurse and quaran­
tine), non-instructional personal service (as in gymnasium), labora­
tory, and the college paper.
II.

Damage Fee
Students shall be responsible for damages, or breakage or
loss of college property.

III.

Infirmary Fee
After three days in the college infirmary, the college shall
charge an additional $1.00 for each day.
Day students who may be admitted to the infirmary shall
pay board at the rate of $2.00 a day. This charge includes
the regular nurse and regular medical service, but does not
include special nurse or special medical service.

IV.

Housing Fee
1. Housing rate for students:
The housing rate for students shall be $144 per semes­
ter and $48 for the Summer Session. This includes
room, meals and limited laundry.
(a) For rooms with running water an additional
charge of $9.00 per student per semester or $3.00
for the Summer Session may be made.
(b) No reduction in the rate is to be made for laundry
done at home nor for students who go home for a
few days at a time.
(c) A student may, at the discretion of the President
of the college, occupy a double room alone by pay­
ing an additional $36 a semester 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 $10.00 per week.
3. The rate for transient meals shall be:
Breakfast $ .40; Lunch $ .40; Dinner $ .50.

V.

Tuition Fee
Students whose residence is out of the state, or who are not
seventeen years of age, shall be charged a fee of $105 per
semester; $35 per summer session. (It is understood that
this fee has been operative since June 1, 1930 for entering
students only).

'STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

23

VL

Special Instruction Fee
The charge for private lessons in music in the State Teach­
ers Colleges not maintaining the special music curriculum
shall be fixed as follows:
The Board of Trustees of a State Teachers College not of­
fering the special curriculum in music may, subject to the
approval o f the State Superintendent of Public Instruction,
enter into contract with individuals to give private lessons
in music in order to afford an opportunity for students to
continue their musical education. Such agreement shall
provide reasonable reimbursement to the institution for any
services or overhead supplied by the institution.

VII.

Degree Fee
A fee of $5.00 shall be paid by each candidate for a degree.

VIII.

Record Transcript Fee
One dollar ($1.00) shall be charged for the second and each
subsequent transcript of records.

IX.

Delinquent Accounts
No student shall be enrolled, graduated, or receive a trans­
cript of his record until all previous charges have been paid.
B.

I.

DEPOSITS

Advance Room Reservation Deposit (Dormitory Students)
A deposit of $10 shall be made by prospective dormitory
students when they request advance room reservations. This
is a guarantee of the intention of the student to enter col­
lege for the term or semester designated. It will 'be held by
the college authorities Until three weeks before the opening
date when it will be paid into the State Treasury to the
credit of the student’s housing fee, unless prior to that time
the student has notified the college authorities of his inabil­
ity to enter, in which case it will be repaid to him. If no-|
tice is not thus given, the deposit cannot be returned.
Check for this amount must be drawn to Ezra Lehman,
President.

II. Advance Enrollment Deposit (Day Students)
Day students desiring to reserve advance enrollment shall
deposit $10. This is a guarantee of the intention of the
student to enter college for the term or semester designa­
ted. It will be held :by the college authorities until three
weeks before the opening date when it will be paid into the

24

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

State Treasury to the credit of the student’s Enrollment and
Service Fee, unless prior to that time the student has noti­
fied the college authorities of his inability to enter, in which
case it will be repaid to him. If notice is not thus given,
the deposit cannot be returned.
Check for this account must be drawn to Ezra Lehman,
President.
C.

NO OTHER FEES OR DEPOSITS PERMITTED

No fees or deposits, other than as specified above, may be
charged by a State Teachers College.
D.
1.

REPAYMENTS

Repayment will not be granted:
1.

To students who are temporarily suspended, indefinite­
ly suspended, dismissed, or who voluntarily withdraw
from school, except for personal illness, the same being
certified to by an attending physician, or for a family
emergency of which the school authorities are fully in­
formed and which the President of the institution ap­
proves as an emergency.

2.

For any part of the enrollment and service fee for any
cause whatsoever.

II.

A repayment allowed for personal illness or for a family
emergency will be made for half of the amount of the
semester fees chargeable for the part of the semester
which the student does not spend in school.

III.

The Advance Room Reservation Deposit or the Advance En­
rollment Deposit will be returned to students provided
they notify the college not less than three weeks before
the opening o f the semester or term of their intention
not to attend.
SPECIFIC AIMS OF THE COLLEGE

All Teachers Colleges aim to prepare young men and women
for the work of teaching. The Shippensburg State Teachers Col­
lege emphasizes the features common to all teachers colleges, but it
claims the following distinctive characteristics:
1. Home Life— The authorities believe that the College should
reproduce the social life of the home as far as possible. College life
should, therefore, ¡be a preparation for living. Young men and wo­
men should be taught self-control, for without this ability any

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

25

scheme of education will be a failure. The great majority of our
pupils come to us with a very definite purpose in view and wish to
make the best possible use of their opportunities, hence the tone of
the college is remarkably earnest.
It is a further aim and object of the college to prepare our pu­
pils for social efficiency. We realize that young men and women
must be able to take an active part in the affairs of the various
communities into which they are expected to go after leaving the
institution; hence the college does not neglect the social side of the
student’s life, and opportunities for social intercourse under proper
direction are afforded the students from time to time. The student
who goes forth from a college lacking the ability to associate with
cultured men and women is bound to be more or less a failure in life.
Our pupils are therefore trained in the conventions expected of them
by society so that they may take their place in the affairs of their
respective communities. The ideal of any school should be to repro­
duce as nearly as possibly the family life. As young men and wo­
men associate in the family, so should they associate in a properly
regulated school.
In carrying out this policy this Teachers College allows the
greatest possible freedom to the young men and women compatible
with good taste and sound morality. In short, everything is done by
the faculty to co-operate with the students in maintaining a bright
and refined home life and to help them to the cultivation o f that
grace and dignity that marks the real lady or gentleman.
2. Number of Students—The President and faculty believe that
a college should be small enough to make it possible for the faculty
to know the students personally and for the students to know one
another intimately. A college ranging from six to seven hundred in
numlber is large enough to combine the best features to be found in
a student body but is not so large as to destroy the individuality of
the students.
3. Small Classes— We believe in small classes, not exceeding
thirty-five or forty students. When the classes are larger than this
it is impossible for the teacher to come into that close personal con­
tact with the students so necessary to their progress. Very often
the lecture method with its glaring faults is used by teachers in
large classes. Experience shows that really good work is impossible
in classes numbering more than thirty-five or forty students.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
The authorities of the college believe that no one can be success­
ful in governing others who has not first learned to govern himself.
Accordingly the students are given the opportunity to practice self-

26

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

government. The boarding women are organized into a Student As­
sociation, which elects a president, vice-president, treasurer and sec­
retary. These officers with representatives elected from the four
classes and the Dean of Women, constitute the Student Council, which
has charge of the discipline of the boarding girls. The work of this
organization has been most satisfactory.
The boarding men of the college are organized into a men’s As­
sociation. The Association elects a president, treasurer and secre­
tary. There are five vice-presidents, elected by the members of the
five corridors. The above officers with representatives elected from
the four classes, together with the Dean, constitute the Representa­
tive Board. The new plan is meeting the approval o f everyone. Any
young man who is reasonable in his actions will find our dormitory
life a real home.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION
ADOPTED BY BOARD OF COLLEGE PRESIDENTS MARCH 1926
Admission to a State Teachers College shall Ibe on a basis of
graduation from an approved four-year high school, or equivalent
training in an approved private secondary school.
Graduates of senior high schools in a school district maintaining
an approved junior high school organization will be admitted on
evidence of twelve units oi preparation earned in grades 10, 11 and
12.
A unit represents not less than 120 sixty-minute periods of
prepared work, or the equivalent.
Graduates of approved two-year high schools are entitled to not
more than eight units of credit and graduates of approved threeyear high schools to not more than twelve units of credit toward
the standard admission requirement; provided, however, that such
students, or other students having irregular entrance qualifications,
may take examinations in additional subjects taken in course in
county superintendents’ offices in all counties having such students
at the close of the school year. These examinations will be given
under the direction of the Credentials Bureau o f the Department of
Public Instruction, under a cooperative plan adopted by the Board of
State Teachers College Presidents, January 15, 1926. In case of
failure in a subject, or subjects, the student, after additional study
during the summer, may take a second examination in August at one
of the normal schools or teachers colleges, or at any one of the cen­
ters where State examinations are regularly conducted, namely
Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Scranton.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

27

Under this arrangement students who complete the work of a
four-year high school with a three-year rating may take examina­
tions in fourth-year subjects and thereby receive credit equivalent to
that of a four-year high school; graduates of three-year high schools
with a two-year rating may take examinations in third-year subjects
for credit in three years of approved high school work. All inquiries
should be addressed to the 'Credentials Bureau, Department of Public
Instruction, Harrisburg, Pa.
Credentials of all students entering the State Teachers Colleges
on the basis of an approved four-year preparation shall be received
and evaluated by the college; students not having an approved fouryear preparation or students whose preparation is irregular, shall
have their credentials evaluated by the Credentials Bureau of the De­
partment of Public Instruction.
Graduates of approved four-year high schools or of equivalent
private secondary schools who desire admission to a State Teachers
College without examination must present a detailed statement of all
studies pursued, including the time devoted to such studies, and the
grades received. Blanks for such purposes may be secured from the
president of the State Teachers College. These blanks should be
filled out by the principal of the school which the student attended,
or where this is impossible, by the local superintendent of schools.
Advanced credit will be given for equivalent courses in approved
institutions o f collegiate grade, but no student may obtain a teacher
college or normal school certificate without a minimum residence of
one year. (Teachers who have been granted credit for experience
may finish a two year curriculum with a minimum residence of onehalf year.) (See below.)
The usual health certificate required by law for the certification
of teachers shall be presented by all applicants for admission. Ap­
plicants disqualified, (by reason o f physical defects, from the success­
ful performance o f the duties o f a teacher will not be admitted.
All applicants for admission shall present evidence of good
character and ideals characteristic o f the teaching service.
No candidate for a teachers college or normal school certificate
shall receive more than twenty semester hours of credit toward grad­
uation for work done in extension classes or by correspondence. No
credit will be given for correspondence work taken after September
1, 1927.

28

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

TEACHERS COLLEGE AND NORMAL SCHOOL CERTIFICATES
FOR TEACHERS IN SERVICE
The following conditions apply only to those persons who have
taught in Pennsylvania public schools prior to July 1, 1922. (No
Credit will be given toward the completion of the entrance require­
ments or of the regular normal school course for teaching done after
July 1, 1922).
The sixteen units of high school work required for entrance to
the State Teacher Colleges may be earned in approved high schools,
summer schools, extension classes, correspondence study in institu­
tions approved by the Department of Public Instruction, and by tu­
toring under approved conditions.
Whenever a teacher has earned the credits necessary for en­
trance to a State Teachers College in any of the above ways or by
any combination of them, four semester hours of credit on a regular
State Teachers College curriculum may be granted for each year of
teaching experience in Pennsylvania with a rating of “ middle or
better” subsequent to meeting the entrance conditions up to a maxi­
mum of thirty-two semester hours, provided, however, that all cred­
its thus given shall be conditional until the teacher shall have proved
his ability to do the work of the State Teachers College curriculum
in a creditable manner.
In all cases in which College credit is given for teaching exper­
ience, the work remaining to be done shall be selected by the authori­
ties of the College to secure the best development of the student in
teaching power.
A minimum of one-half year of resident study shall be required
o f all candidates for graduation who are credited for teaching ex­
perience as outlined above.
Entrance and normal school credits based on teaching experi­
ence as outlined above will not be granted after September 1, 1927.
Credit for student teaching other than that done under the direc­
tion of the college shall not be approved.
Credit toward entrance or toward graduation with a degree will
not be allowed for experience in teaching.
Credit for correspondence courses will be given in the two year
courses provided such courses were completed prior to September
1. 1927.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

29

A maximum of twenty semester hours credit for extension and
correspondence courses completed prior to Septemiber 1, 1927 may
be allowed in the two year courses.
Not more than eighteen semester hours of extension work will be
credited toward the requirements o f the third and fourth years in
a degree curriculum. Such credits will be given in the following
courses only:
American lite r a tu r e ---------------- ------------------------ - 2 semester hours
History of Education __________.________ ______ _ 3
«
«
American Government __________1______L.______ 3
Teaching and Supervision of Arithmetic in Ele­
mentary Schools _________ g _____________ 3
CivicEducation in Elementary Schools^!_________ 3
History and Organization of Education in Penn­
sylvania ___
2
Educational Psychology _________________________ 3
Supervision and Administration of Elementary
Schools ___________
3
Visual Education ______________ ,_______________ 1

“

«

«
«

«
«

“
«

“
«

«
«

a
u

Extension courses given in the above or equivalent subjects in
other institutions will be accepted when the courses have been given
by full time members o f the faculty o f such institutions.

CURRICULA

OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
TEACHERS COLLEGES

STATE

STUDENTS PREPARING FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHING MUST
SELECT ONE OF THREE CURRICULA
The three curricula have been organized upon the principle that
teaching in the elementary schools can be classified into sufficiently
definite tyypes to require specialization. Each curriculum prepares
for a specific type of teaching position.
The work of the first semester is the same for all students in
the two year courses. A large purpose of the work of the first sem­
ester is to acquaint students with the requirements for successful
teaching in the different grades so that they may be able to decide
intelligently in what grade or grades they prefer to teach. The
course entitled “ Introduction to Teaching” which includes observation
and participation in the training school is especially designed to aid
students in a wise selection of a curriculum.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

30

At the end of the first semester students who expect to remain
only two years in the Teachers College are asked to select one of the
first three curricula for the purpose of specializing in a specific field
o f teaching. The work of each curriculum must be completed in its
entirety. Students may be granted' the privilege of changing from
one curriculum to another only on condition that the prescribed
courses of any curriculum so selected must ¡be completed before a
certificate of graduation is granted.
THE THREE TWO YEAR CURRICULA FOR ELEMENTARY
TEACHING
Group I. Kindergarten-Primary—for teachers of Kindergarten
and grades 1, 2 and 3. (Two year course.)
Group II. Intermediate grades—for teachers of grades 4, 5 and
6. (Two year course.)
Group III. Rural—for teachers of rural schools. (Two year
course.)
REQUIREMENTS RELATING TO STUDENTS IN ALL
CURRICULA
1. All entering students are required to take, without credit,
ten lessons on “ Using the Library.”
2. All students are required to take part, without credit, in one
extra-curricula activity one semester each year.
; 3. All students, before receiving a final grade in the subject,
must equal eighth grade standards of achievement in English (in­
cluding spelling) and arithmetic.
Note: The preceding are supplementary to the entrance require­
ment of graduation from a four-year high school with at least fifteen
Carnegie units of work.
PROGRAM OF STUDIES
New Course adopted by the Board of Teachers Colleges and Normal
School Principals, March 18, 1926
REQUIREMENT FOR GRADUATION FROM TWO-YEAR
CURRICULA AND CREDENTIAL
The completion of the 68 required semester hours in a two-year
curriculum entitles the students who meet all other legal require­
ments to the Teachers College certificate which is a valid state li­
cense to teach in the elementary school for two years. On the com­
pletion o f two years of successful teaching, the Teachers College
Certificate is made into the Teachers College Diploma which is a
valid life license to teach in the elementary schools of Pennsylvania.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

31

T W O -Y E A R CURRICULUM FOR GROUP 1
K IND ER G AR TEN A N D PR IM A R Y GRADES, 1, 2 , 3 .
N o te : The first figure following a subject indicates the number o f 50 m in­
ute class periods per week. The second figure indicates the number o f semester
hours of credit allowed for the successful completion of the course. Figures in
parentheses indicates sequential courses in a given subject.
FIRST SEM ESTER
Educational Biology
__ .___^______ HBB_ _ __ 4 - — — _____________
Introduction to T e a c h in g ____________________________________________
English (1 )
_______ _ _ _ _ _ __________ .
_____ _____________

3
3
3

3
3
3

A rt (1 ) | W p ] --------------------------i f i f i ______ ____________________________ ' 4
Oral Expression
__ _________________________________________ _ _ . 2
Handwriting
____ I'l W S b L -____________ ___ _ __ ___________ ________
2
Physical Education (1 ) __4 :_________________________________________
3

2
2
1
1

24

17

SECOND SEM ETER
Psychology and Child Study
___________________
3
English (2 )
_______ ______________ \_______ __________________________
3
Music ( 2)
------------------- __________ _____ ..______3
Art ( 2 ) ------------------------- ^ J p i L ____ ____„ _ _ _ . _________3
Nature Study
--------' k8BS-_______ T
2
Teaching Primary Reading _______________ ___________________ _________ 3
Teaching of Number
________ !______________________ 2
Physical Education (2 ) ______ ______________ ’___ __________________ __3

3
3
1%
1%
2
3
2
1

22

17

3
3
2
3
3
3

3
3
2
2
3
3
1

19

17

Student Teaching and C o n feren ces______________________ _____________ 13
Teaching o f Primary S u b je c t s _________________ __ _____ __________ ____ 4
G e o g r a p h y __________ ___________________
1
1
Social Studies JSL________________ ;__ 1
1
Spelling and Language ___________ 2
2

19
4

THIR D SEM ESTER
Educational S o c io lo g y __________
Children’s Literature and Story T e l l i n g _____
Kindergarten-Primary Theory _______ ___________ ___ 1_______________ 2
Educational Measurements __________
Health and Hygiene in Primary G r a d e s ____________________________
Elective ______________
Physical Education (3 )
FOURTH SEM ESTER

Technique o f Teaching __________ _________ __ _________________________
Physical Education ( 4 ) ' ____ ,__________ .___ ____ ______ ___ ______________

2
3
22

2
1
17

T W O -Y E A R CURRICULUM FOR GROUP II
IN T ER M E DIATE GRADES-—4 , 5 , 6 .
FIRST SEM ESTER
Educational B i o l o g y ____________________________ - - - - - _______ - _______
Introduction to Teaching __________________ _____________________ .— _
English (1 ) _ _ _ ___________ __________.______________________ .__________ _
Music (1 )
__ '___________________ .__________________________________
Art (1 )
______ __________ ___________________________________________ _
Oral Expression
____ — ■______ —
______ ____________
Handwriting ___________________ - - - - - _____________________________ -____
Physical Education (1 )
_____ ____________— r________ - ___________

3
3
3
4
4
2
2
3

3
3
3
2
2
2
1
1

24

17

32

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
SECOND SEM ESTER

English

.
.
.
.
.
.
.
-

(2 )

3
3
2
3
3
8
3
3

3
3
2
3
3

23

18

3
3
2
2
3
3
3

3
3
2
o
1
3
1

19

17

_ 18
_ 2
3
3

10
2
3
1

21

16

1

THIR D SEM ESTER
_
_
»
_
_
_

Educational
Health and
Elective |§|

FOURTH SEM ESTER

UAL)
FIRST SEM ESTER
Educational
Introduction
English ( 1 )
Music (1 ) _
A rt ( 1 ) ¿SÉ

_

3
3
3
4
4
2
2
3

3
3
3
2
2
2
1
1

24

17

SECOND SEM ETER
English

3
3
2
3
3
3
3
3

(2)

Teaching of Arithmetic
Teaching of Geography
Music (2 ) -----------------------

3
3
2
3
3
i
¡n
i

23

18

3
3
2
2
3
3
3

3
3
2
2
3
3
1

19

17

13
2
■
3
— 3

ie
2
3
1

21

16

THIR D SEM ESTER

Educational

Measurements

FOURTH SEM ESTER

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

33

ADVANCED TWO-YEAR CURRICULUM LEADING TO B. S. IN
EDUCATION
(Open only to Those who have Completed! the Work of Groups I, II,
or III, [rural])
Conditions of Entrance to the Third Year of the Four-Year Curri­
culum in Elementary Education
1. All persons who have completed the work of Groups 1, 11,
or III (rural, formerly Group IV) are admitted to third year stand­
ing provided they have previously completed the work o f a four-year
high school, and all such persons must complete 68 hours of work
beyond graduation from Groups I, II, or III (rural, formerly Group
IV) as these were, prior to September 1, 1926, organized and admin­
istered.
2. All credits for work less than that required at a State Teach­
ers College or Normal School for graduation ¡between September,
1920 and September, 1926 shall be evaluated by multiplying the num­
ber of semester hours already earned by .85.
The following table applies this ratio to enough typical cases
to illustrate the principle:
Former Semester Hours
6
11
22
36
60

x
x
x
x
x

.85=
.85=
.85=
.85=
.85=

New Semester Hours
5.0
9.0
19.0
21.0
51.0

Rule: If the decimal is less than .5, disregard it; if it is .5 or
more, eount it as a unit.
3. Persons who graduated from a State Normal School prior
to September, 1920, and who have had a four-year high school pre­
paration, cannot be awarded more than 68 semester hours of credit
for their normal school work.
4. Graduates of the State Normal Schools who have not had
four years o f high school preparation may apply to the Credentials
Bureau, Harrislburg, Pennsylvania, for a high school equivalent cer­
tificate, which, when issued by the Credentials Bureau, will be ac­
cepted by the State Teachers Colleges and Normal Schools as equiva­
lent to graduation from a four-year high school and all credits earn­
ed at a State Normal 'School prior to September, 1926, will be eva­
luated as indicated above.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

• 34
5.

No credit for public or private school teaching experience,

previously credited as high school equivalent or as equivalent pro­
fessional credit toward graduation, shall be granted or counted to­
ward meeting the requirements for entrance to or graduation from
the advanced two-year curriculum.
FIFTH SEMESTER
Opportunity is provided so that a student may complete in this
semester the work of the first two years in the curricula which he
did not pursue, as follows:
F IF T H SEM ESTER
1. Graduates
Teaching of
Teaching of
Teaching o f
Teaching of

of Group I will take:
A r ith m e tic ___
G e o g r a p h y ----E n g l i s h ----------Social Studies

2 . Graduates of Group II will take:
Teaching Primary B e a d in g ------------_
Teaching of N u m b e r ---------------Teaching of Primary S u b je c t s ------Kindergarten-Primary Theory ------3 . Graduates of Group III will take:
Teaching o f English _ J|3 R |i--------Teaching of Number JBHjHL--------------Kindergarten-Primary Theory --------Teaching of Primary Subjects --------

3
3
3
3

3
3
3
3

12

12

3
2
4
2

3
2
4
2

11

11

3
2
2
4

3
2
2
4

11

, it

11 or
3
3

12
3
4

12
3
3

18

17 or

19

13

18

17 or

19

18

3
2
3
3
4
3

3
2
3
3
3
3

18

17

3
2
3
3
4
3

3
2
3
3
3
3

18

17

Total taken by a Student as a b o v e ------- ---------------- I I
Educational P s y c h o lo g y ---------— ----------------------------3
Economic B i o lo g y ----------------------------------------------------- 4

S IX T H SEM ESTER
History of E d u c a tio n ---------------------------- —— --------- — ----------------------—
English Literature
-------------- - --------------------------- -------------------Descriptive Astronom y
--------------- ------------:— :- t~-------—- — — •—-—
E c o n o m ic s ----- -------------------------- .—'------------- —-— -------------;—
-------- •—
Physiography — ------------- -------------------------------------------- ----------------------------Teaching and Supervision of Arithmetic in Elementary School —

SE V E N T H SEM ESTER
Principles o f Education ------------------------- ¡i&J
American Literature _ —.---------— rp ------------ 1
American Government ----------------------------------Principles o f Human G e o g r a p h y ----- -------—
Nutrition ----------- !
;--------— —-----------------------Civic Education in the Elementary School

35

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
EIG H TH SEM ESTER
Advanced Composition
_______ ski__ —
__ -¿■i.- ■ 3
History and Appreciation of A r t _____ 4
History and Appreciation o f M u s i c _____HHSMfekl------------------------ 4
History and Organization o f Edn. in P a . ------- psB iL --------- ----------- 2
Practical School
5
Supervision and Administration of Elementary School
__3
21
*F O U R -Y E A R

CURRICULUM

IN

ROOM TEACH ERS

ELEM ENTARY

EDUCATIO N

FOR

3
2
2
2
5
3
17
CLASS

(B . S. IN EDUCATION )

FIR ST SEM ESTER
EducationalB i o l o g y _____ ___________________________
3
Introduction
to
T e a c h in g ___________ •J B jgW B B i___________ _
3
English (1 )
______________________ _______ _— _ _ — ------------- — -----------" 3
Oral E x p r e s s io n _____ ________________________ .- - - k -IBBL'--1
- —------ ---------- 2
Art (1 ) __________
4
Music (1 ) — -------------------------------------------.--------------------- — ------------ ------------- 4
H a n d w r itin g ---- —
-------- -•—
2
Physical Education (1 )
----------.—
--------3

3
3
3
2
2
2
1
1

24

17

3

3
3

SECOND SEM ESTER
Psychology and Child S t u d y ______________ __ l l a SL.;------- -------- --------English (2 ) -------------------------------------------- WSSBSML--------------3
Art (2 ) ______________ •___________________ _____ _____________________ _____
'Music ( 2 ) --------- — _______________ _______________7--------------------- — — -----Nature S t u d y --------------- .--------- _______________ _____ _________________ ___
Teaching Primary Reading __________ — r--------------------------------------------Teaching of N u m b e r _______ __________________ __||||||.------------------ -----Physical Education (2 ) — -------- — — ------- -------------------- ------------------------

3
3
2
3
2
3

1 Vz
2
3
2
1

22-

17

3
3
3
4
2
4
3

3
8
3
3
2
3
i

22

18

3
3
3
3
4

3
3
3
3
4

3

1

19

17

3
3
3
3
3
2

3
3
3
3
3
2

17

17

THIR D SEM ESTER
Educational
P s y c h o l o g y ___ -------------Teaching of A r it h m e t ic __ _________________
Teaching of Geography _______________
Economic Biology _____________ ._______ __ ■
------------------------------------ -------American Literature ------------- ---------------------------— ---------- ------------------N u t r it io n 1__________________________ ____ ______ — ;-------------------------------Physical Education (3 ) ____________ — --------------------- -— --------------------

FOURTH SEM ESTER
Teaching of English — ---------- -----------Descriptive A s tr o n o m y ___________________ — — ---------- ------------------------Educational
Measurements
Economics
Teaching of Primary S u b je c t s ----- ----Geography . k_____________ ___________ _______ llilkk 1
1
Social Studies |pH|------------------------—— kk-------—
1
1
Spelling and Language — ----- — ------------------ 2
2
Physical Education (4 ) ----------

F IF T H SEM ESTER
Educational S o c io lo g y ---------____ ______ _—
------------Children’s Literature andStory T e l l i n g ______ _____
Health and Hygiene in the Elementary S c h o o l------------- ------- —
Teaching o f Social Studies - k - k ------------------ k -k k -— ;— — --------------American Government ______________
Elective
____________________ —
___ ________ _________________

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

36

SIX T H SEM ESTER
History of E d u c a tio n ________________________.__.__ _JH.__ _____________
Physiography ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Teaching and Supervision of Arithmetic in Elementary S c h o o ls__ 3
Advanced Composition J H M M H W H S I_____ _ _ _» ____'J.______________
English L ite r a tu r e --------------------- ------------ ------------------- ----1fÊÈ$ÊÊ%&______
Civic Education in Elementary S c h o o l_______________ ____MMÊÊÊ&ÊL

3
3
3
2
3

3
3
3
3
2
3

17

17

13
2
3

10

2

2

20

17

4
4

2

2
2
2

4
3
3

4
3
3

20

16

S E V E N T H SEM ESTER
Student Teaching and C on feren ces_________________ -_
Technique of T e a c h in g ______
Principles of Human G e o g r a p h y _____________------------Kindergarten-Primary Theory -------------------------------------

2
3

EIGH TH SEM ESTER
History and Appreciation of A rt
____________________
History and Appreciation of M u s i c ___________ .______ ____
History and Organization of Education in Pennsylvania
Practical School Contacts JBHjHBHBL___ _____ ____________
Supervision and Administration of Elementary School __
Principles of Education
— ---------- HI
,
♦This curriculum is in process of revision.
The completion of the foregoing curriculum o f 136 semester hours entitles a
person to the degree of B. S. in Education which after two years of successful
teaching experience becomes a life license to teach, supervise or serve as principal
in the elementary field.
F O U R -Y E A R

CURRICULUM

FOR

THE

PR EPAR ATIO N

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACH ERS

OF

JUNIOR

AND

(B . S . IN ED U CATIO N )

FIRST SEM ESTER
Educational Biology __________________________________________
English (1 )
______ I___ ____________ _______ 3
Oral E x p r e s s io n ------------------------------------------------------—----------------------------Social and Industrial U . S. History _____ ________ — ---------------------- Human G e o g ra p h y ---------------------------------------Appreciation and Application of A r t -- ---------------------Physical Education (1 ) ------------------- — •----------------------------------- ----------

3
2
3
3
4
3

3
3
2
3
3
2
1

21

17

3
3
3
3
2
3
3

3
3
3
3
1
3
1

20

17

3
2
3
3
3
3
2

3
2
3
3
3
1
2

19

17

SECOND SEM ESTER
Introduction to T e a c h in g ___
English (2 ) --------- i_______
Everyday Science ____________
Economics --------- ----------------------Handwriting — _----- ----------------W orld Problems in Geography
Physical Education (2 ) --------

THIR D SEM ESTER
Psychology and Adolescence
English L ite r a tu r e --------------F irst Elective Field ________
Second Elective F i e l d ______
American Government -------Physical Education ( 3 ) ___
Free Elective ___ ____ ______

37

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
FOURTH SEM ESTER
Educational Psychology ------- j.-------American L ite r a tu r e — :--------------- First Elective F i e l d ------- -----------------Second Elective F i e l d -----:----Educational Sociology ---------------------Physical Education (4 ) ----------------History and Appreciation of Music

3
2
3
3
3
3
4

3
2
3
3
3
1
2

21

17

3
3
3
3
3
2

3
3
3
3
3
2

17

17

3
3
3
3
3
2

3
3
3
3
3
2

17

17

18
2

14
2

2d

16

3
3
6
6

3
3
6
«

18

18

F IF T H SEM ESTER
Purpose, Organization and Development of Junior High School —
Advanced Composition ------- --------------------------------------:----- ®||||— -------First Elective F i e l d --------------------- -¿-S'?------- --------------------------------- —----- —
Second , Elective Field --------- —'-j~------------------------------ — r-----------------Free Elective ------------------------------- ---------------- — —
-----------------SIX T H SEM ESTER
History of E d u c a tio n ----------------— TEducational Measurements
SSH|
First Elective Field
— — — — — •------Second Elective Field — —
------------- —
Dramatic English —
------------ -----------------------------History and Organization of Education in Penna.
SE V E N T H SEM ESTER
Student Teaching, Conferences and School Contacts
Technique of Teaching
EIG H TH SEM ESTER
Principles of Education -JBBB---- 8------- Health and Hygiene in Junior High School
First Elective Field -----------— ------— — -— —
Second Elective F i e l d ----------- ---------------------------

REQUIREMENT FOR GRADUATION AND CREDENTIALS
Upon the completion of the 136 semester hours of the foregoing
curriculum the degree of B. S. in Education is awarded. This en­
titles the holder to teach in any public school any subject in which
he has earned 18 or more semester hours of credit. After two years
of successful teaching, a life license in the foregoing field is award­
ed.
ELECTIVE FIELDS FOR PROSPECTIVE JUNIOR AND SENIOR
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
The person who is to teach successfully in the junior high school
must have, in addition to what has been prescribed, a special pre­
paration in at least two fields. A third field, in which less prepara­
tion is possible, is also desirable. There are electives in six fields.

38

-STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

ELECTIVE ARRANGEMENT OF FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL
FIELDS
E LECTIVES IN ENGLISH
3—

3

3—
3—
3—
3—
3—

3
3
3
3
3

Teaching of English in Junior
High School
Philology and Grammar
Contemporary Poetry
Short Story
Modern Novel
Elizabethan Drama
18 + 18

Required = 36

ELECTIVES
6—
6—
3—
4—
3—
3—

6
6
3
3
3
3

3—

3

IN

ELECTIVES IN M ATH EM ATICS
12— 12

3—

3

3—

3

SCIENCE

Chemistry
Physics
Economic Biology
Advanced Biology
Descriptive Astronomy
Teaching of Science in Jun­
ior High School
Physiography
27 + 6 Required = 33

18 and none required = 1 8
ELECTIVES

3—

3

3—
3—

3
3

Economic Geography
Physiography
Geography o f European Coun­
tries
Geographic
Influences
in
American History
Geography of North America
Geography of Latin America
18 + 6 Required = 24

IN

SOCIAL

STUDIES

3— 3 Teaching o f Social Studies
3— 3 Early European History
3— 3 Modern European History
3— 3 American History to 1865
3— 3 American History since 1865
3— 3 Political Science

E LECTIVES IN GEOGR APHY
3— 3
3— 3
3— 3

Mathematical Analysis
(A practical two-year course
in Algebra,
Trigonometry,
Analytical
Geometry#
the
Differential,
and
Integral
Calculus)
Teaching
of
Junior
High
School Mathematics
Teaching
of
Algebra
and
Plane Geometry

18 + 15 Required = 33
FOREIGN LAN G U AG ES
15— 15

3—

3

in French, German or Latin
A fter two years High School
French or German or three
years High School Latin.
Teaching of Languages

18 and none req uired =18

Electives, however, are particularly liable to misuse unless care­
fully safeguarded. The selection of electives is deferred until the
end of the first year and' is subject to the following:
PREREQUISITES FOR THE ELECTION OF FIELDS IN THE
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULUM
1. To elect Science, a student must present a unit in Chemistry
and a unit in Physics.
2. To elect Social Studies, a student must present two high
school units in social studies.
3. To elect Mathematics, a student must present one high
school unit in Algelbra and one high school unit in Plane Geometry,
or two units in Composite Mathematics, one of which at least must
have been taken in the Senior High School.
4. To elect French or German a student must present two high
school units in French or German.
5. To elect Latin, a student must present three high school
units in Latin.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

39

When a student has chosen his elective fields, his curriculum
becomes a closed series of courses not subject to change without loss
of credit.
A graduate in this course will be entitled to teach in any high
school any subject in which he has 18 or more semester hours credit.

SUMMER SESSION
June 22, 1931 to August 1, 1931
A six weeks Summer term will open June 23. This session will
give opportunity to teachers in service to prepare for the State Stan­
dard Certificate. The courses offered will be those approved by the
Department of Public Instruction for the renewal of the Partial or
for the Standard Certificate. Course will be offered also in the ad­
vanced two year curriculum and the four year courses.
Advanced courses in English, Social 'Studies, Mathematics,
Science, Foreign Languages, School Measurements and School Ad­
ministration will be offered to Graduates of the two and the three
year courses and the holders of Standard or State Permanent Cer­
tificates.

TEXT BOOKS USED
These Texts Are Subject To Change
ARTArt I. Applied Drawing— Brown.
Art II. Practical Drawing—Farnum, Kirby, Dutch and Hooey.
Art Appreciation and Application. Art in Everyday Life—
Goldstein.
Art History and Appreciation. Art Through the Ages—'Gardner.
EDUCATION—
An Introduction to Education. Frazier and Armentrout— (Four
Year Group)
An Introduction to Teaching. Bagley and Keith— (Two Year
Group)
History o f Education. Students History of Education— Graves.
History and Organization of Education in Pennsylvania. His­
tory of Education in Pennsylvania—Walsh.
Organization of Junior High School. The Junior High School—
Koos.
Principles of Education. Principles of Education— Chapman
and Counts.

40

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
Primary Subjects. The Primary School—Annie Moore.
Methods in Elementary English—Young and Memmott.
Primary Methods. The Primary School—Annie Moore (Group
H I).

Technique of Teaching. The Beginning Teacher—Almack and
Lang.
Technique of Teaching. Teaching in the Intermediate Grades—
Freeland, Adams & Hall.
ENGLISH—
Advanced Composition: News Gathering and News Writing—
Harwood. Writing by Types—'Bangs, Kitchen and Black.
American Literature: American Literature— Pattee.
Children’s Literature and Story Telling: Children’s Literature
— Curry & Clippinger.
Contemporary Poetry: Chief Modem Poets of England and
America— Sanders and Nelson.
Elizabethan Drama:
Shakespeare’s Principal Plays— Brooke,
Cunliffe and MacCracken.
English I & II: Century ¡Collegiate Handbook— Green & Jones.
Prose Preference— Dox & Freeman. Century Practice Leaves—
Green & Jones. English, Dramatic: The Art of Play ProductionDolman.
English Literature: Types of English Literature— McClelland
and Baugh.
English, The Teaching of: Ways to Teach English (Group II)
— Blaisdell. Teaching English in the Junior High School—
Webster and Smith.
Juvenile Literature and Silent Reading:
Curry and Clippinger.

Children’s Literature—

Philology and Grammar: Fundamentals in English—Cross.
Reading, the Teaching of: Silent and Oral Reading, (Group III)
Stone. Reading Activities for the Primary Grades— Storm
and Smith.
Reading, Manual for First Grade—Hardy (Group I, II, and III)
Reading, the Teaching of: How to Teach Reading—Pennel and
Cusack (Group I).
Short Story: Significant Contemporary Short Stories— Merrielees. Writing the Short Story—Merrielees.
FRENCH—
French Grammar:— (Complete course)— Fraser and Squair.
French Poetry:— an Anthology—Angus.
French Literature:—in outline— Churchman and Young.
(Suitable French Classics are read as part of the course given.)

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

41

GEOGRAPHY—
Economic Geography: Economic Geography— Whitbeck and Finch.
Geographic Influences in American History: American History
and Geographic Conditions— Semple.
Geography of Europe— Selected.
Geography of Latin America: Economic Geography of South
America—R. H. Whitbeck.
Geography of North America: North America—J. R. Smith.
Human Geography: Principles of Human Geography—Huntington & Cushing (3rd Edition).
Physiography: Physiography (Revised Edition)— Salisbury.
Teaching of Geography: Teaching of Geography— Branom.
World Problems in Geography: The New World—Bowman.
HYGIENE AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION—
Personal Hygiene Applied— Williams.
American Red Cross First Aid—Lynch.
Physical Education for Elementary Schools:— Neilson & Van
Hagen.
Hygiene of the School Child—Terman & Almack.
The New Physical Education—Wood & Cassidy.
Handbook o f Stunts—Rodgers.
LATIN—
Virgil’s Aeneid:— Books VI-XII—Kittredge and Greenough.
Horace:— Odes, Epodes, Satires and Epistles— Chase and Smith.
LivyS-Books I-XXI— Chase.
Cicero:— De Senectute and De Amicitia— Crowell.
Teaching of Latin:—Game.
Latin Prose Composition:—Book II—Barss.
Satires of Jumal—Wright.
Phormo of Terence— Laing.
MATHEMATICS—
Teaching of Arithmetic in the Primary Grades:— Morton.
Teaching of Arithmetic in the Intermediate Grades:— Morton.
Teaching of Junior High School Mathematics:— Smith and Reeve.
Elementary Calculus:— Woods and Bailey.
General Mathematics
Currier & Watson.
The Teaching of Secondary Mathematics:— Hassler and Smith.
Teaching and Supervision of Arithmetic in Elementary Schools:
Diagnostic and Remedial Teaching in Arithmetic.—L. J.
Brueckner.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

42
MUSIC—

Manual for Teachers— Dann. (Two-Year Groups).
Second, Third and Fourth Year Music—Dann. (Two-Year Groups)
Two-part Music— Music Education Series. (Two-Year Groups).
History and Appreciation of Music—R. D. Welch. (Four-Year
Group).
PSYCHOLOGY—
Educational Psychology—
Psychology for Students of Education— Gates (1930 Edition)
or
Educational Psychology— Sandifred
or
Educational Psychology—Cast and Skinner.
Psychology and Child Study—■
An Introduction to Child Study-gStrang (1930 Edition)
or
The Psychology of Childhood— Swift (1930 Edition)
Psychology and Adolescence—
Psychology of Adolescence— Brooks
or
Psychology of the Adolescent— Hollingworth.
Educational Tests (Group I)
Educational Measurement in the Elementary Grades—Madsen.
Educational Tests (Groups II
How to Measure—Wilson
Educational Tests (Four-Year
Tests and Measurements

and III)
and Hoke (Revised Edition).
Course)
in High School— Ruch and Studdard
or
Objective or Nfcw Type Tests— Ruch.

SCIENCE—
Educational Biology—
General Biology— Holmes.
Educational Biology—Atwood and Heiss.
Economic Biology—1||
Biology of the Frog—Holmes
College Textbook of Botany—Mottier.
Advanced Biology||S||
General Zoology—Hegner; Outline o f Zoology—Newman.
College Textbook of Botany—Mottier.
Textbook of General Botany—Holman & Robbins.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

43

Chemistry—
College Chemistry— Holmes.
General Chemistry Laboratory Text— Shiver.
Chemical Calculations—Jaffe.
Physics^—
A First Course in Physics for Colleges— Millikan, Gale and Ed­
wards.
Nature Study-^H
Our Living World—Downing.
Teaching of Science in Junior High Schools—
Science Teaching—Twiss.
Methods of Teaching in High Schools—Parkers
SOCIAL STUDIES—
Econom icsPrinciples of Economics:

Principles of Economics— Rufener.

Guidance—
Educational and Vocational Guidance— Proctor.
History—
Early European History:
dike.

Short History of Civilization—Thorn­

Modern European History:
— Schapiro.

Modern and Contemporary History

American History to 1865: United States of America, Vol. I—
Muzzey.
or
Political and 'Social History of the United States— Schlesinger.
Social and Industrial History of the United States: Social and
Economic History of the United States—Carman.
Geographic Influences in American History: American History
and its Geographic Conditions— Semple.
Teaching o f Social Studies in the Grades:
tory—Klapper.

Teaching o f .His­

Teaching of Social Studies in High School: No Text.
POLITICAL SCIENCE—
American Government:
— Ogg and Ray.

Introduction to American Government

Principles and Problems of Political Science: Principles and
problems of Government—Haines and Haines.
Civic Education: Education for Citizenship—Almack.

44

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

SOCIOLOGY—
Educational Sociology (Two Year Course) Principles of Edu­
cational Sociology—¡Smith.
Educational Sociology (Four Year Course) Principles of Socio­
logy—¡Ross.
Rural Sociology: Elements of Rural Sociology— Sims.

PRIZES
SCHOLARSHIP PRIZES
The class of 1908 offers a yearly prize of ten dollars in gold to
the four year student having highest average at graduation. This
prize was awarded on Commencement Day, 1930 to Edna J. Etter,
Chambersburg, Pa.
PUBLIC SPEAKING PRIZE
The class of 1916 offers a yearly prize of five dollars in gold for
excellence in Public Speaking. The prize for 1930 was awarded to
Virginia M. Burley, Harrisburg, Pa., with Honorable Mention of
William Hudson, Lemasters, Pa.
PRIZES IN DEBATING
Mrs. Louise L. Lehman offers two yearly prizes in books to the
students winning first and second places in the inter-society debate.
The first prize for 1930 delbate was won by Elmer V. Eberle, Harris­
burg, Pa., and the second prize by J. Wilbur Wetzel, Waynesboro, Pa.
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE PRIZE
A gold medal presented by Mrs. Eleanor Kyner Boots, class of
’89, suitably inscribed will be awarded the student who in the judg­
ment of the student body and the faculty has done most for the
school during the year. Character, scholarship, initiative, commun­
ity service, skill in athletics, debating and other school activities will
be given due consideration. This prize was awarded on Commence?
ment Day, 1930 to Catherine C. Packer, Harrisburg, Pa.
SHORT STORY PRIZE
The Myrtle Mayberry prizes of books ranging in value from ten
to fifteen dollars will be awarded annually on Commencement Day
to the students who submit the best short stories written in com­
petition for this prize. Established by Mrs. Mulford Stough, ’07.
Awarded in 1930: First prize to H. Lucile Walters, Shippensburg,
Pa., and second prize to Franklin P. Swigert, Chambersburg, Pa.,
with Honorable Mention of Joseph M. Joseph, Glenolden, Pa.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

45

PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN STUDENT TEACHING
Mrs. Mary V. Fairley, class of ’89, offers an annual prize o f ten
dollars in gold to the student in the graduating class who makes the
highest record in student teaching. This prize was awarded to
James S. Snoke, Mowersville, Pa., with Honorable Mention of Marion
P. Poorbaugh, York, Pa.
PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN AMERICAN HISTORY
Rev. S. S. Wylie, D.D., offers an annual prize of twenty-five dol­
lars in gold to the student whose work in American History was
most outstanding during the year. This prize was awarded in 1930
to A. Carl Huber, Enola, Pa.
THE ALUMNI FUND
Boarding students who need financial aid during their senior
year may borrow a sum not exceeding $100 from the Alumni 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 principal not later than August 15 of the year preceding
their graduation.
The following Alumni Loan Scholarships have been established:
Prof. John F. McCreary— Gift of the Metropolitan Alumni Associa­
tion.
Dr. George M. D. Eckels— Gift of the Metropolitan Alumni Associa­
tion.
Dr. Joseph F. Barton— Gift of >L. M. Shepp, ’96, MJllersburg, Pa.
Prof.. J. W. Hughes— Gift of Class of ’93.
Dr. James Eldon— Gift of Class of ’21.
Prof. C. L. Penny—Gift of Class of ’86.
Scholarship, Class of 1907—Gift of Class of ’07.
Dr. G. M. D. Eckels— Gift of Class of ’98.
Dr. James Eldon— Two Scholarships, Gift of Class of ’24.
Adams County: Gift of Alumni of Adams County.
H. Milton Roth—Gift of the Class o f ’99.
Dr. Joseph F. Barton— Gift of General Alumni Association.
Class of 1890—Gift of John M. Fogelsanger, ’90, and H. K. Strickler, ’90.
Y. W. C. A.— Two 'Scholarships.
These are awarded annually to students who need financial as­
sistance and whose records are meritorious.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

46

GOVERNMENT AND DISCIPLINE
All school government should have for its end the development
of character in the individual student. Any method of government
which does not secure this important end is wrong in principle.
In a Teachers College where the student is being trained to gov­
ern other students, there can be no excuse for loose government.
No person is qualified to teach in the public schools until he has at­
tained a complete mastery over himself. The individual who has
been trained in schools to habits of self-control and a wise selfdirection has received the best training which any school can give
him.
We rely greatly upon the honor and self-respect of our students
in our efforts to control. Students who enter this school are sup­
posed to come for the purpose of preparing themselves for their
life work, and to be capable of self-control. The disciplinary regu­
lations are, therefore, few and simple. Students who cannot abide
by these regulations will be required to leave the institution.
When students are not making satisfactory progress in their
studies, their parents are notified and if this course does not remedy
the matter, the parents will be asked to withdraw them from the
college. Students who are not making good use of their oppor­
tunities to receive an education will not be retained.
Obedience on the part of the students to the following rules and
regulations is necessary to the successful management and control
of a Teachers (College, and is for the best interests of the students
themselves. No regulations are ¡made which we do not regard as
important.
TIME REGULATIONS
1.

Recitation hours from 8:15 to 12:15 a. m. and from 1:15

to 4:15 p. m.
2. Breakfast at 7:15 a. m.

Lunch at 12:30 p. m. and Dinner at

6:00 p. m.
3. Chapel service at 11:15 a. m., Tuesdays and Thursdays.
4. Prayer meeting on Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. Attendance vol­
untary.
5. “ Normal” and “ Philomathean” Literary Societies meet on
Friday evenings at 7:00 o’clock.
6. Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. meetings on Sunday at 6:00
p. m., Sunday School at 8:45 a. m.
7. Study hour from 7:30 to 10:00 p. m.

'STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

r

4

CLASS REGULATIONS
1. No student will be allowed to take more studies than he can
pursue profitably nor fewer than necessary to keep him sufficiently
employed.
2. Students must attend classes up to the time of their leaving
college.
3. All students must be present at the chapel exercises* unless
excused.
4. A suitable one-piece washable costume must be worn in the
Physical Education classes for women.
This regulation suit with
socks and shoes should be purchased at the college. Do not pur­
chase any costume before entering.
5. All articles of clothing sent to the laundry must be distinctly
marked with the student’s full name.
6. Both men and women must wear the regular gymnasium
shoes for gymnasium exercises. Women should purchase shoes at
college.
BUILDING AND ROOM REGULATIONS
1. Each student will be held responsible for the condition of his
room and its furniture, and he will be charged with any loss or un­
necessary damage.
2. No change or alterations must be made in the permanent
parts or fixtures of the rooms, nor nails driven into the walls.
3. Students are required to provide themselves with soft-soled
slippers for the building.
4. All articles of clothing sent to the laundry must be distinctly
marked with the student’s full name.
5. Students may be required to change their rooms or to board
out of the building if deemed best by the (President.
SOCIAL REGULATIONS
1. Day students will not call at the rooms of boarders, nor
stay in their rooms over night, unless by permission of the Dean of
Women or Dean o f Men. Boarding students will be held responsible
to the Dean of Women or Dean of Men for the observance of this
rule.
2. Boarding students will not be permitted to visit in town on
Sundays, nor remain in town over night, excepting with near rela­
tives with special permission from the Dean of Women or the Dean
of Men.
3. Visitors to the building will be regarded as under the same
regulations as the students.

48

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

4. Visiting the buildings and grounds on Sundays is not ap­
proved of except in the case of parents, and: they are asked to keep
in mind our regulation for quiet on the Sabbath. Students "will not
be allowed to make or receive calls during school or study hours.
5. Students will receive calls from relatives or friends in the
reception room only. No one except parents will be permitted to
visit the students’ rooms.
6. Students are under the regulations of the college going to
and coming from their homes.
7. Women students wishing to visit their homes or other places
during the term must present written permits from parents to the
Dean of Women. Freshmen men students must present a similar re­
quest to the Dean of Men. Parents are urged not to ask their chil­
dren to be absent from the school except between the hours of noon
Saturday and 8 a. m. Monday. The students cannot make up the
work missed through absence from class. Absence from the college
is a positive loss to students. Students return to school after being
absent over week-ends with work unprepared. The best work is
done by students who are absent from college only in case of absolute
necessity. The faculty will not hold themselves responsible for the
progress of students who visit their homes or other places frequently
during the term. Students who are failing in their work will not be
allowed to be away from school for the week-end.
9. The authorities of the college will not, except in case of
absolute necessity, call a student to the telephone during school
hours or study hours. Such calls should be made before 8:15 a. m.,
between 12:15 noon and 1:15 o ’clock p. m., and 4:15 and 7:00 p. m.
10. Students will be permitted to be five day students only in
such instances as the President deems wise for the reasons presented
to him in writing by the parents. Any student registered as a fiveday student will be expected to go home each week-end. As very
few five-day students do good class work since they have no oppor­
tunity to take part in special activities, parents are urged to allow
their children to be five-days students only in cases of absolute
necessity.
11. Parents sometimes complain that the expenses incurred by
students are considerably in excess of those listed in the catalogue.
There is no reason for such complaint, as every legitimate expense
is plainly listed in the catalogue. Students, however, frequently
persuade their parents to supply them with more money than should
be given them.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

49

HEALTH REGULATIONS
1. Students upon entering the college must present physician’s
certificate showing that they have been successfully vaccinated.
2. Students during vacation, or at any time when they are ab­
sent from college must avoid exposure to contagious or infectious
diseases.
3. Students will be expected to observe proper hygienic rules
during the time they are enrolled as members of the college.
4. The college kitchen is in charge of a skilled dietitian.
A
carefully (balanced menu will be arranged. Food especially adapted
to the needs of the student is provided and parents are requested not
to send boxes of cooked eatables to students. Many cases of ill
health are directly traceable to over-indulgence in food sent from
home.

ATHLETICS
It is the duty of the college to see to the physical well-being of
every young man and woman in attendance. The day is gone by
when the pale, delicate, bookish student is regarded as the ideal to
be sought. Young men and women must be just as strong and ro­
bust as possible. For this reason we encourage all our students to
take part in some type of athletics.
In addition to out-of-door exercises and the regular training in
the gymnasium, the school encourages the following athletic sports:
Hiking— Open to women students all year.
Girls’ Hockey— Class teams are organized early in the fall and
a series of inter-class games is played.
Girl’s Soccer—Played during the fall season.
Girls’ Basketball—Not only are class games played but group
teams are organized, and a regular schedule of games arranged.
Nearly all the boarding women take part in these games.
Girls’ Volley Ball—Played in the Spring.
Girls’ Baseball—In the Spring and Summer Terms this game
occupies the place held by the hockey in the Fall term.
Tennis is open to both men and women and is under the control
of the Students’ Tennis Association.
Track and Field Sports for Girls— Class meet held in Spring.
Play Day— Sponsored by the college girls.
MEN’S ATHLETICS
Football is open to all the men: A series of inter-college games
will be played. Class teams will also be organized.

50

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

Basketball— The same method is followed as in football. Nearly
all the men take part in this game.
Baseball—Teams are organized from each class. From these
organizations the college team is organized.
Track and Field Sports— A meet will be held each spring, at
which the class championship will be decided.

ENTERTAINMENTS
Moving Pictures—The college owns a Powers 6-B Moving Picture
Machine, and moving picture entertainments are given from time to
time. Plays of Shakespeare, and productions from modern drama­
tists are presented, and films dealing with the work of various im­
portant industries, life in foreign countries, interesting experiments
in chemistry and physics, etc., are shown.
Lectures, Concerts, etc. During the past year a remarkably
strong series of concerts and entertainments was presented. These
included the following: The Boston Male Quartet, Ernest Gamble
Concert Company, Shakespearean Play (Julius Caesar,) Kremlin Art
Quintet, Col. Philip A. Moore “Teepee Fires and the Northern
Lights” , 'Lester Concert Ensemble Company, Opera, “ Trial by Jury”
(Boston Male Choir).
An equally interesting and instructive course will be given dur­
ing 1931-1932.

RELIGIOUS WORK
Our students are furnished excellent opportunities for spiritual
growth and development. We have a prayer and lecture service
every Wednesday evening, conducted by a member of the faculty, or
minister, to which all the students are invited. The service is at­
tended by a large number of students and is full of interest and
profit.
We have a Sabbath School organized among the students. This
service is held every Sabbath morning. The school is divided into
classes, each class being taught by a member of the faculty. The
International Lesson is used.
Students, unless excused by the President, are expected to at­
tend the church service o f their choice every Sabbath morning. The
church attendance in connection with the religious services at the
school offers them all the spiritual advantages that they would re-

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

51

cèive at their own homes. In all proper ways religious influences
are thrown around the pupil, making his school life to conform as
nearly as possible to home life.
The Young Men’s Christian Association and the Young Women’s
Christian Association have a large membership among the students.
These societies have been doing a great work for the growth of re­
ligious sentiment in the college. These associations are non-denominational in character.
Sabbath Regulation—3:00 to 5:00 P. M., will Ibe observed as a
quiet period. During this time no singing, loud talking, or other un­
necessary noise will be allowed in the building.

LITERARY SOCIETIES
Among the most valuable auxiliaries to a Normal School or Col­
lege are its literary societies. The Normal and the Philomathean
societies are strong, vigorous associations, and in their growth are
keeping equal pace with the growth o f the college. They meet in
separate halls every Friday evening for the rendering of carefully
prepared programs. These programs are highly entertaining and
instructive, and those taking part in rendering them bestow ample
labor and care in their preparation.

LIBRARY AND READING ROOM
The new Library with its large reading room will be ready for
use in September. All the leading magazines, periodicals and
many newspapers, daily and weekly, will be found upon its shelves
and on the files of the handsome room fitted up for the purpose.
Books on professional subjects, selected by experts, are con­
stantly added to the shelves, and at present a collection of 15,000
volumes is at the service of the student body during the entire
school day and evening. Encyclopedias, dictionaries, and handbooks
of all sorts maye be found in abundance and the library is in charge
of two trained librarians whose business it is to cooperate with, all
departments of the school in research work. More than 1500 new
volumes were added last year.
A course of 10 hours in Library Methods is also taught, and
students are given opportunity for practice work under expert guid­
ance, in the libraries of both the College and the Training School.
This work is now listed as an extra-curricular activity.

52

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

The students are encouraged to make good use of the privileges
of the reading room and the results are most gratifying. A librar­
ian is always in charge of the room when it is open, in order that
students may get the largest profit possible from their hours spent
in the reading room. The student who has been graduated from a
College without having acquired a taste for good literature, and a
knowledge of how to read with the greatest possible profit, is but
poorly equipped for the work o f teaching.

ARTICLES THAT STUDENTS SHOULD BRING WITH
THEM TO COLLEGE
Students should bring the following articles with them or pur­
chase them on arrival at the college:
A pair of blankets or heavy quilt, washstand cover and bureau
cover, pair window curtains, towels, table napkins and toilet articles.
They should also bring a knife, fork, spoon and glass tumbler for
use in their rooms, as these articles may riot be taken from the
dining-room.
Rooms are supplied with bed, bedding, bureau, study table,
chairs, washstand with bowl and pitcher and light fixtures.

GENERAL REGULATIONS
Damage done to furniture and other school property is charged
against the students responsible for it. A deposit is required for all
keys furnished students. This will be retained by the College until
the keys are returned.
It must not be understood that the foregoing regulations em­
brace all the duties and obligations devolving upon the individual
student. No list of rules can be made which would cover every duty
of the student under all the possible contingencies of Teachers Col­
lege Life. And on the other hand, there are many habits and forms
o f conduct so obviously out of harmony with obligations of the per­
son who is preparing to teach that it is not deemed necessary to pro­
hibit them by formal rule.
Our standard of conduct for those who are preparing to teach
under the tuition of the College is so high that it would preclude
anyone from looking to the profession of teaching for a life calling
whose habits and conduct are not worthy the imitation of the children
who may be placed under his instruction.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

53

COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS
“ The Teachers College Herald” is the official college publication.
It is furnished free to students and Alumni.
“ The 'Campus Reflector” is the weekly students’ publication. It
contains all the news of the college including athletics, literary so­
ciety notes, class room activities, and data concerning the work of
the music department. The editorials are usually of a constructive
nature and deal largely with problems of the school. The paper also
contains an extensive Alumni column.
The paper is furnished free to students and the price to others
is one dollar and seventy-five cents for the college year.

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Glee Clubs. Each literary society maintains a glee club under
students’ direction but supervised by the director of music. Oppor­
tunity is given to those of marked ability to join one of these glee
clulbs. Application must be made to the director of music.
Girls’ Choral Society. The girls’ choral society meets once a
week to study standard choral selections which they give at the
various school entertainments throughout the college year. Those
desiring to become members will make application to the director
of music.
Men’s Glee Club. The men’s glee club gives the young men op­
portunity for the development of their musical ability under skilled
direction.
Orchestra. The college orchestra meets once a week for rehears­
al. It plays for the various college functions throughout the year.
Students who play any orchestral instruments are urged to bring
their instruments to college and apply to the director of music for
admission to the orchestra.
College Concert Band. The organized college band numbers
about fifty members. This organization is conducted by Mr. Avery
Students who wish to learn to play on a band instrument will be giv­
en assistance.
Arts and Crafts Club. The Arts and Crafts Club is an organi­
zation which has for its object the growth of Art appreciation and
the development of talent beyond that which the class room offers.
It also gives the members an opportunity to develop talent and tech­
nique along such lines of Art as are not included in the regular
courses of study as well as craft work not possible otherwise. The
work of the club is under the direction o f the Art Department.

54

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

College Choir. The college choir is a junior choral organization
of mixed voices. It meets once a week.
Young Men’s Christian Association. Membership in this organi­
zation is entirely voluntary, but a large majority of the men of the
faculty and student body are connected with the organization. It
holds weekly meetings.
Young Women’s Christian Association. A large majority of the
young women of the college are associated with this organization
and are much interested in its work. Its weekly meetings are well
attended.
The Varsity Club. The Varsity Club is an organization of stu­
dents that have earned their Varsity letter in some one of the major
sports of the college which consists of football, baseball, basketball
and track. The purpose of the organization is to encourage sports­
manlike conduct, not only among themselves ¡but in the student
body. They also encourage organized cheering in athletic contests
and help entertain visiting teams.
The organization strives to make life pleasant as possible for
the new students as well as help to guide each new student into
some college activity.
Women’s Athletic Association. Membership in this organization
is earned by point system in major sports. Over half of the girls in
school belong to this organization, the purpose being to encourage
cooperation and sportsmanship among ourselves.
Debating. Gamma Delta Gamma the debating club meets once
every two weeks for practice in debating. The Club usually has a
membership of about thirty, all students being eligible. The work
is so arranged as to give as many as possible an opportunity to
debate with teams from other colleges. The schedule for 1930-31
includes Millersville, West Chester, East 'Stroudsburg, Slippery Rock,
Clarion, Bloomsburg, and Shepherdstown.
Readers’ Club. This organization came into being in 1924.
Membership is voluntary and has steadily increased every year. It
is designed to furnish recreational reading to those who desire it,
the books being purchased from the small yearly fee paid by each
member. Popular fiction and non-fiction are both included in the
collection, which at present numbers over 150 volumes. The club
is sponsored by the library department, the librarian acting as
faculty adviser.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

55

Mathematics Club. The Mathematics Club aims to create and
promote a greater interest in mathematics among its members and
in the college. The work of the club includes special studies of
practical and historical topics, dramatization o f mathematical sub­
jects, mathematical recreations, and other activities of a mathema­
tical nature.
Country Life Club. All students majoring in rural education
through this club find an opportunity to study rural life problems;
to conduct surveys; to assist with community programs; to meet and
hear rural leaders from the field.
The Geography (Club is an organization open to all students who
are interested in the field of geography. It is made up of active and
an associate membership. The work of the club includes illustrated
travel talk, helpful geographical contests, and slides o f various places
of the world. The main object of the club is to probe deeper into the
subject of geography than can be done in the ordinary class.
The Dramatic Chub is an organization which has for its object
the growth of an appreciation of the drama, and the development of
the histrionic talent of its members. It also gives its members an
opportunity to study the directing of simple plays and to gain some
knowledge of stage make up and costuming.
The Junior Thespians is a dramatic organization which aims to
provide for underclassmen some of the opportunities for development
that the Dramatic Club offers upperclassmen.
‘The Crafty Freshmen” or Freshmen Arts and Crafts Club is an
organization for the purpose of training those freshmen who later
wish to join the senior organization. Simple objects are attempted
preliminary to the senior work.
The Nature Camera Club was organized in 1929 and is open to
all students of the college. Its purpose is to arouse an interest in
nature study by the use of the camera. Practice in handling the
camera, delevoping and printing of the pictures taken are a part of
the work of the club. Each member must earn the right to wear the
pin of the organization.

GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
President------------------ru—^— M. A. Hoff, ’01, New Cumberland, Pa.
Vice-President —— -----------------Raymond Myers ’l l , Lemoyne, Pa.
Secretary ------------- ------------— Ada V. Horton, ’88, Shippensburg, Pa.
Alumni will confer a favor by informing the college authorities of
any changes that should be made.

56

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF BEDFORD COUNTY
President__________________ J. F. Slaybaugh, ’16, Gettysburg, Pa.
Vice-President — _ l ____C. I. RaffenspeTger, ’17, Biglerville, Pa.
Secretary _____________ Helen Drais Taylor, ’21, Arendtsville, Pa.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFO BEDFORD COUNTY
Chairman Executive Committee, Frank A. Arnold, ’04, New Paris, Pa.
S ecretary________ — Mrs. Bertha Herring Henry, ’91, Everett, Pa.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY
President_________________________— W. ML Rife, ’91, Carlisle, Pa.
Secretary____________________ ____ Mary Yeager, ’16, Carlisle, Pa.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF DAUPHIN COUNTY
President________ Augustus Dewalt, ’30, Route 2, Harrisburg, Pa.
Vice-President—
Mrs. Ernest Wolf, ’99, 2000, N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Secretary__________ Jessie Wright, 04, 362 Locust St., Steelton, Pa.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF FRANKLIN COUNTY
President__________________ H. G. Etter, ’16, Waynesboro R. 4, Pa.
Vice-President_________._______ Jacob L. Brake, ’21, Dry Run, Pa.
Secretary_____________________Gail Walker, ’24, Fannettsburg, Pa.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF HUNTINGDON COUNTY
President______________________ __ H. H. Kell, ’97, Petersburg, Pa.
Vice-President__________ E. Oliver Winters, ’21, Three Springs, Pa.
Secretary_____________________ Zada Workman, ’28, Orbisonia, Pa.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF MIFFLIN AND JUNIATA COUNTY
President___________________ — Calder Geedy, ’30, Lewistown, Pa.
Vice-President____________ iS______ Paul Shull, ’23, Lewistown, Pa.
S ecretary________ it________ Mildred Bashore, ’28, Mifflintown, Pa.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF PERRY COUNTY
President___________H________ C. Robert Coyle, ’16, Marysville, Pa.
Vice-President__ I _______Herman Heston, 27,New Bloomfield, Pa.
Secretary____________________ - ____Irene Ritter, ’26, Loysville, Pa.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF YORK COUNTY
President___________Helen Miller, ’25, 115 S. Queen St., York, Pa.
Vice-President__ ________ _________ Edward Maxell, ’30, York, Pa.
Secretary____Dorothy Rawhouser, ’30, 652 Madison Ave., York, Pa.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

57

METROPOLITAN A1LUMINI ASSOCIATION
President — Warren Cocklin, ’17, 18 West Athens Aye., Ardmore, Pa.
Vice-President____I ___________ Levi Gilbert, ’17, Lansdowne, Pa.
Secretary______Blanche Ml 'Stoops, ’21, Lincoln Apts., Ardmore, Pa.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF PITTSBURGH
President— Mrs. J. L. Lachman, ’95, 4100 Brownsville Road,
Brentwood, Mt. Oliver Station, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Secretary____Claire E. Frysinger, 319 E. 11th Ave., Homestead, Pa.
Meetings of County Associations are held when possible during the
week of Institute

CONCLUSION
This publication will be sent to many high school graduates. Not
all will .be interested in its contents but among those who receive it
there will be a large number who are anxious to choose a profession
that gives opportunity for service with a fair emolument.
It is to these that this catalogue should make a special appeal.
Pennsylvania needs a large number of new teachers every year. There
are about eight thousand one room schools in rural communities that
need young men and women with a vision who have prepared them­
selves for the needs of our farm and mining folk. The demand for
teachers who are qualified for these places is still far in advance of
the supply.
The primary kindergarten course offers a splendid opportunity
to young women who are fond of little children. The intermediate
course will appeal to those who like to work with older children who
must be trained in the subject matter of the elementary branches and
taught how to make their knowledge effective.
These courses are still two years in length but the day is not far
distant when the public will demand that all teachers have at least
four years of post high training for teaching. But the two year cer­
tificate will continue to entitle its holder to teach in the elementary
grades. The ambitious wide awake teacher will however take ad­
vantage of the advanced two year course after she has completed
the two year elementary course and will push on to the completion
of the four year course with its baccalaureate degree.
The four year courses will appeal to the young men and women
who wish to prepare for teaching positions in the junior and senior
high schools. The growth and development of the junior high schools
have been one of the outstanding educational marvels of the present
time.

58

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

One community after another has fallen in line adopting the
3-3 high school plan. The qualifications for teaching in both schools
are practically the same, graduation from a four year college course
with equal salaries.
Graduates of the so called “ Junior High School Course” in Penn­
sylvania State Teachers Colleges are qualified to teach in both senior
-and junior high schools as each graduate is legally qualified to teach
at least two branches in a junior or senior high school. Besides this
qualification they have the advantage of being specially prepared by
a thorough course in student teaching for positions of this kind.
The four year course in Elementary Supervision carries with it
the collegiate degree and fits for principalship in elementary schools
and for supervising positions.
There is no competition between the Teachers College and the
Liberal Arts College. The former is a technical school training for
teaching. It makes no appeal to students who desire a general course
that will fit eventually for banking, law, medicine, dentistry, etc.
Those who wish to take courses of that kind are advised to enter a
liberal arts college and secure the preliminary training required for
the professions indicated.
The State recognizes the need of trained teachers. For this rea­
son it offers free tuition (a state scholarship) to students who enter
a State Teachers College.

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS
1930-1931

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
SUMMARY
Class of 1931 B. S. Four Year C ourse______M _____________ ,__ 70
Class of 1931 Two Year Course ___________________ _________ 200
Class of 1932 B. S. Four Year C ourse_____________________ ;__ 82
Class of 1932 Two Year Course ________________ ____________ 163
Class of 1933 B. S. Four Year C ourse_________________________ 92
Class of 1934 B. S. Four Year C ourse____________________ ;____ 84
Post Graduates Summer 1930 ______________ ___________ ______ 100
Summer School Students 1930
_.__„ ______________________230
Names of Students Appearing T w ic e ________________________ 47
Total Enrollment in College Department®.-__________________ 1021
Total Enrollment of Men in College Department______________ 374
Total Enrollment of Women in College Department_„ ___g|__‘ 647
Enrollment in Training Schools ___________________________„1334
Total E n rollm en t__ ____M _____________________M ___________ 2355

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

59

CLASS OF 1931 B. S. FOUR YEAR COURSE
WOMEN

_

Name
Postoffice
County and State
Burkholder, Mildred R.B.__ N ew ville,___:__
_ Cumberland, Pa.
DuVall; Freeda ___________ McConnellsburg,
— S - Fulton, Pa.
Emig, Evelyn ____________ Spring Grove
----- ;£j-— York, Pa.
Etka, Anna J . __ __________M ifflintow n,________
Juniata, Pa.'
Pa.
Fogelsonger, Grace E . ------Shippensburg, i l Cumberland,
Freedman, Blanche _______232 S. Pershing Ave., York, York, Pa.
Goodyear, Helen ,__ _______R . D . 9, C arlisle,____ Cumberland, Pa.
Green, Relda J. __________ Marysville ___________
Perry, Pa.
Gross, Estella R., |1__ ____ R . D . 2, D o v e r ________ ____ York, Pa.
Havice, Marjorie --------------Shippensburg-------- - Cumberland, Pa.
Hoffeditz, E liza b eth ______ R . D . 4, M ercersburg____ Franklin, Pa.
Hoffman, Mary E . ------„ .C a r l i s l e -----------■ ____ Cumberland, Pa.
Keadle, Ruth ______ ______ Mercersburg __________ Franklin, Pa.
Lentz, Alice A. ---------- ____E n ola --------|g------------ Cumberland, Pa.
McCormick, C a r o ly n ------^Carlisle
----------- Cumberland, Pa.
Miller, Maude ____________ 1636 Catherine St.,- Harrisburg
Dauphin, Pa.
Myers, Beatrice C., ______611 W . Market St., York ____ York, Pa.
Myers, G. Marie _________ N ew port_______________ :_B Perry, Pa.
Peffer, Georgia H. ---------.Newville ——j-_______ Cumberland, Pa.
Sowers, Mary F . __________ Fairfield ___________ _____Adamsf^Pa.
Stephens, Helen M . ______ M illerstow n___ _JB.________ Perry, Pa.
Sterner, Pearl E. _________ R. D. 2, H anover____________ York, Pa.
Vance, Emma ____________ Fort L ou d on _____________ Franklin, Pa.
Cumberland, Pa;
Walters, H. L u c ile _____ ..Shippensburg ______
Withers, Rachael A . ____..C am p H i l l ________
Cumberland, Pa.

CLASS OF 1931 B. S. FOUR YEAR COURSE
MEN
Arnold, Maurice . . .
Baker, F. B e n ____
Barbour, Robert R.
Barkley, D o n a ld __
Bradley, A lb e r t ___
Brandt, Martin G.
Byers, Erney C. . . .
Calhoun, Norman R.
Cox, Benjamin J. _.
Danner, E a r l ___

.New Cumberland___ - Cumberland,
.R. D. 1, E verett----------------Bedford,
.Shippensburg K i --------- Cumberland,
.Shippensburg _|g--------- Cumberland,
.Dudley — ----------------- Huntingdon,
.Shippensburg--------------Cumberland,
.Lewisberry _______________ York,
.M ilroy ------- -------------------- Mifflin,
.Williamstown __________ Dauphin,
.West F a irv iew ------------ Cumberland,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

60

■STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HEiRALD

Davis, D o n ------------J|
Davis, Gordon R . ----Day, David W. -------Deardorff, Myles ----Derr, E. B . __________
Diller, H u r n ________
Dissinger, Earl _____
Eames, Donald ------- ..
Ebner, Charles H . ___
Glessner, F. Clarence .
Gotwalt, Samuel A;
Gracey, Eugene ____
Gulden, D o n a ld _
Hamman, Odes M.
Joseph, M. Joseph
Knohr, D. Louis ____
Kochenderfer, Paul
McCulloch, William
Miller, John W.............
Mitchell, Edgar W. _

W illiam stow n____________ Dauphin, Pa.
.Marysville 11----------— --------- Perry, Pa.
.Millersburg ____________ Dauphin, Pa.
.G ettysburg________ ;--------- Adams, Pa.
.20 Evergreen St., Harrisburg,
Dauphin, Pa.
.C arlisle_____________ Cumberland, Pa.
.2428 Jefferson St., Harrisburg,
Dauphin, Pa.
— Y a r d le y :____________ -,— Bucks, Pa.
—2244 Jefferson St., Harrisburg
Dauphin, Pa.
._West F a irview ___ ^__Cumberland, Pa.
___334 E. King St., York
York, Pa.
___Lew istown___ ,_____________ Mifflin, Pa.
___B iglerville_________________ Adams, Pa.
___Three Springs ____________ : Hunt., Pa.
___Glenolden __________
Delaware, Pa.
Dauphin, Pa.
Gratz
Ickesburg ____________
Perry, Pa.
Shippensburg_______ Cumberland, Pa.
,R. D. 1 M illersburg_____Dauphin, Pa
.414 Hummel St., Harrisburg,
Dauphin, Pa.

Monn, John J . ______

.Scotland_______________ Franklin, Pa.

Mort, Donald W . ____
Myers, Ernest B . __

.Waynesboro a*____ ______ Franklin,

Oyer, Cyrus ________
Shaffer, Donald W. Sheeler, J. Howard _

Pa.

.H ighspire_______________ Dauphin, Pa.
.W aynesboro______________Franklin, Pa.
.Mercersburg __________ Franklin, Pa.
.Shippensburg,________ Cumberland, Pa,

Slaybaugh, Arthur L.
Smith, Harry, ______

.Arendtsville _____________ Adams, Pa.
737 S. 21st St., Harrisburg,
Dauphin, Pa.

Stees, Wallace L . __
Swan, Ralph C . ____

Marysville'__________________ Perry, Pa.
Shade Gap/ - ____________
Hunt., Pa.

Vogel, Clayton _____
Walters, C h a r le s __
Weaver, J. D a l e __

Williamstown __________ Dauphin, Pa.
.Shippensburg_______ Cumberland, Pa.

Weigle, John R . ____
Wolfe, Milton D . __

.R. D. 7, Gettysburg_______ Adams, Pa.
.Lewisberry ._______________; York, Pa.
.Highspire ______________ Dauphin, Pa.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

61

CLASS OF 1931 TWO YEAR COURSE
WOMEN
Group and Name
II
II
II
I
II
I
II
II
III
II
I
I
I
II
I
II
I
I
I
II
I
I
I
II
II
II
II
II
II
H
II

II
HI
I
III

Postoffice

County and State

Acley, Alice _____._____South E n o la _____ ___Cumberland, Pa.
Allen, Mary G . _______ R. D. 2, Orrtanna___ _____ Adams, Pa.
Allen, Mildred I . _____ 'Shippensburg_______ Cumberland, Pa.
Alloway, Laura E . ____Wells T a n n ery___________ Pulton, Pa.
Anderson, M in etta____.Loysville __________________ Perry, Pa.
Arnold, Annetta ______Bedford B,____________ :__Bedford, Pa.
Auker, Sara __________ New O x fo r d _____________ Adams, Pa.
Bachman, Elizabeth R._W ilkinsburg__________ Allegheny, Pa.
Baker, E lea n or________Spring R u n _______ ,_____Franklin, Pa.
Baker, Eva M . _______ R. D. 4., C arlisle______ Cumberland, Pa.
Baker, Lillian ------------ Yeagertown _____________ Mifflin, Pa.
Bantley, Louise ,______ W in d b er_______ . . . ____ Somerset, Pa.
Barney, Ethel ..._____ Clearville ______________ _ Bedford, Pa.
Beale, Marguerite E . '_Mifflin __________________ Juniata, Pa.
Beam, L o u e tta _______ M owersville______________ Franklin, Pa.
Bentz, Sylvia, —-------- Pennsylvania, Ave., Y o r k __ York, Pa.
Berger, Mary M , _____ Chambersburg_______ Franklin,
Pa.
Besecker, E s th e r --------R. D. 10, Chambersburg, Franklin, Pa.
Betson, A d a __________ O’Leary Place, Frederick,
Frederick, Md.
Bishop, Anna C. —.___ 1731 N. 4th St., Harrisburg,
Dauphin, Pa.
Blankley, E v e ly n _____ E verett________ _________ Bedford, Pa.
Bliss, Priscilla A . ____ 636 Linden Ave., Y o r k ____ York, Pa.
Berks, Pa.
Blumberg, H a z e l__ .__ Wyomissing _____
Bolinger, A l i c e ------------Three Springs ^ _________
Hunt., Pa.
Bomgardner, J o y c e ___R eedsville___________ ____ Mifflin, Pa.
Bowman, A. Elizabeth .N e w v ille ____________ Cumberland, Pa.
Boyer, Esther ----------- Milroy ______________ ____ Mifflin, Pa.
Bream, Evelyn G. -----R. D. 1, G ettysburg________ Adams, Pa.
Briggs, Pearl T . -------- ..Chambersburg__________ Franklin, Pa.
Dauphin, Pa.
Brinser, Emma _____ Middletown __________ .
Brown, Audrey ---------- Lemoyne ----------------- Cumberland, Pa.
Brown, Dorothy — ___Spring Mills _________ . . .
Centre, Pa.
Brown, Martha G . ------Steelton ________________ Dauphin, Pa.
Brown, M. K. Louise ..L e w is to w n __ _______ ____Mifflin, Pa.
Brown, Mildred J . _____Fairfield ________________ Adams, Pa.
Burkholder, P. E th e l_Chambersburg ________ Franklin, Pa.
Burkhart, Helen ------- Chambersburg _____ i|__ Franklin, Pa.
Cadwallader, E ls ie ____ Wellsville _____________ _____ York, Pa.

62
I
I
I
II
I
III
II
II
I
II

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

I
I
I
I
II
I
I
III
II
It
I
I
II
I
II
I
I
II
II
I
II

Campbell, E d n a ______ Doylesburg H ------------------- Franklin, Pa.
Clemens, Cleo ________T y ro n e ------- -— ----------------- Blair, Pa.
Clifford’, Maybel ______Mechanicsburg — _— Cumberland, Pa.
Conley, Charlotte _____New Cumberland____Cumberland, Pa.
iCoolcson, R u t h _______-R ossv ille------------------------- ¡¿4 York, Pa.
Grouse, Dorothy H . ____Dry R u n _________ .------- Franklin, Pa.
Crum, H y la ___________ Wilmore __________._____Cambria, Pa.
Cunningham, Dorothy -B ellw ood __________________ Blair, Pa.
Daron, Anna L . ______ Dover __________________
York, Pâ.
Davidson, Lois M . _____1832 Regina St., Harrisburg,
Dauphin, Pa.
Dickinson, G r a c e _____134 Laurel Ave., Pittsburgh
Allegheny, Pa.
Diehl, Leone __________ R. D. 4., B ed ford _________ Bedford, Pa.
Dietrich, M a rg a r e t___M ercersburg___________ Franklin, Pa.
Dimm, Ruth E . ____ _R. D. 2, M ifflintow n____ Juniata, Pa.
Eberbach, Edith M . —20 N. 19th St., Harrisburg,
Dauphin, Pa.
Eby, Frances ________ Lykens ------------------------ Dauphin, Pa.
Edmiston, F loren ce___A c o s ta -------------------------- Somerset, Pa.
Eyer, Margaret _______ Chambersburg ------------ Franklin, Pa.
Eyler, Eleanor J . _____ Waynesboro ---------------- Franklin, Pa.
Fair, Mary ___________ Schellsburg
Bedford, Pa.
Fake, Fay P. ________ Enola ________
Cumberland, Pa.
Figard, Leah H . __ — Six Mile Run,*— *---------- Bedford, Pa.
Finkenbinder, Mary E. -R. D. 3, Carlisle
Cumberland, Pa.
Fortna, M ild red _______O rrstow n ----------------—
Franklin, Pa.
Funk, M ildred________Lemasters I -------------------- Franklin, Pa.
Fout» Genevieve___ „ State Line ,------------- — Franklin, Pa.
Garner, Hazel ______„H enrietta -----------------Blair, Pa.
Gemmili, Dorothy E . __ 1287 Poplar St., Y o r k ----------- York, Pa.
Gephart, D o r o th y ____ Shippensburg--------------Cumberland, Pa.
Gilchrist, M a r ie ______ Bedford -------------------------- Bedford, Pa.
Gise, Clytie B. ___ ___ Bigmount ------------------------- York, Pa.
Grissinger, D oroth y___ Chambersburg ------------- Franklin, Pa.
Hackett, Vera ________ 508 11th St., A lto o n a _______ Blair, Pa.
Hanlin, Gladys ________ Oakville ____________ Cumberland, Pa.
Happel, Martha F . ___ Birdsboro _________________ Berks, Pa.
Hartman, Anne _______M illersburg________
Dauphin, Pa.

I
II
I

Hays, H e le n ___ ______ 1606 2nd. Ave., A lto o n a ____Blair, Pa.
Henry, Beulah ________ McConnellsburg ___________ Fulton, Pa.
Henry, Isabel _________ ChambersburgH|§_______ Franklin, Pa.

II

Hershberger, Florence -Wolfsburg^______________ Bedford, Pa.

II
II
III
I ll
II

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
I
II
IH
I
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
III
II
II
I
I
I

63

Houck, Edna „ ---------- Carlisle —------------ Cumberland,
Pa.
Hummel, D o r o th y ----- Hummelstown____________ Dauphin, Pa.
Hummel, Florence „ . „ H a l i f a x __ __________ Dauphin, Pa.
Imler, Lena H . ----------.New Enterprise J|_______ Bedford, Pa.
Dauphin, Pa.
Jackson, F lo rre n a ------- Steelton _________
Jones, Eunice ------------- Chambersburg_________ Franklin, Pa.
Kendall, Alma ----------.Shippensburg
Cumberland!, Pa.
Kensinger, 'S. N a o m i_Martinsburg ______________ Blair, Pa.
Kensinger, Verda H. ...4 3 0 Pine Ave., A ltoon a ____ Blair, Pa.
Krater, Susan A . ------ New Cumberland____ Cumberland, Pa.
Lehner, Isabel -------- ..N ew v i ll e ------------------- Cumberland, Pa.
Lentz, T h ed a --------------- R. D. 2, SevenValleys
York, Pa.
Little, Kathryn ---------- Littlestown ______________ Adams, Pa.
Love, O d a ------------------ 650 Wallace St., Y o r k ______ York, Pa.
Lower,. M a rth a ------------- 531 53rd St., A ltoon a ___ Blair, Pa.
McCleary, Kathleen___ Chambersburg_________
Franklin, Pa.
McDonough, Madeline B. W yom issing'_Berks*
Pa.

ÎÏ ^ Cf Tlr0y’ A llce.L..........-Fayetteville I ------------— Franklin, Pa.
II McMeen, Naomi R . ----- Lewistown __________
Mifflin, Pa.
II Martin, F ra n ces----------Shippensburg —
Cumberland, Pa.
II Maxheimer, Janet M. —St. .T hom as____________ Franklin, Pa.
L. H B H Janet E* I — Littlest° w n ---------------------- Adams,’ Pa.
II Melhorn, AnnaM . ----------309 Hartley St., Y o r k ______ York, Pa
I Miller, Eunice M............ _219Bell Ave., A ltoon a ______ Blair, Pa.
ÎÎ
II
II
II

I B
HaZel 1..........— Harrisburg — H | --------- Dauphin, Pa.
Mimch, Marguerite „ „ L o y s v i l l e _________________ Perry, Pa.
Morningstar, E l l a ------- SaxtonjjB_______
Bedford Pa
Moorhead, Helen ---------R. D. 2, B ed ford ______ I . Bedford’, Pa!

it

î î yerS’ i ìladyS — '------ R- D- 2> Shippensburg, Cumberland, Pa.
Myers, G ra ce --------------'Spring- G r o v e ___________
York Pa
Myers, Mary E................R. D. 3, Waynesboro „ „ Franklin’ Pa!
Nankivell, Lillian D. —Millerstown_______________ Perry, Pa.
Nau, M a rgaret------------ G ettysburg---------------------- Adams,’ Pa.

II
III
II
II

T f Ta^ ! ’ .
garet —
1Carlisle ■ --------------- Cumberland,
I Nell, M iria m -------------- New Cumberland------- Cumberland,
I Nesbit, Ruth — ----------- D illsbu rg_____________________York
II Nicholas, Vivien „ _ „„S la t in g to n ---------------------- Lehigh,’

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

HI Novinger, Rita ------------ Millersburg _________
Dauphin* Pa.
HI Ocker, Rachel --------------Newville
-----Cumberland, Pa.
I Palmer, Helen E . ------- Chambersburg _________ Franklin, Pa.
II Partner, Virginia
— Gettysburg
----------------■_ Adams, Pa.
II Pensinger, J a n e ----------R. D. 3, Greencastle____ Franklin, Pa.
II Porter, A lv e rn a ----------Ellerslie -------------------------- Bedford, Pa.

64

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

Quickel, Marguerite —-3110 Derry St., Harrisburg
Dauphin; Pa.
Franklin, Pa.
Rebuck, Fanny -------- —Shippensburg------I
H Reed, Miriam C . ------- —M ilr o y _1_________ __ ____Mifflin, Pa.
Reinheimer, Marian F. _313 Coleridge Avei, Altoona, Blair, Pa.
I
Perry, Pa.
II Riseling, Ruth ---------- Loysville _________ __ ___
Rotz, Anna C la ire ___ —Fort L ou d en _____ _____ Franklin, Pa.
I
II Rotz, Helen E . ______ Fort Louden _____ _____ 1 Franklin, Pa.
III Royer, Evelyn ----------—Mercersburg _____ ___ Franklin, Pa.
Rudolph, L. T. K . ----- —L lan erch ____ ___ ____ Delaware, Pa.
I
II Sachs, Rebecca E . ___ B iglerville____ — _____ Adams, Pa.
II Sangree, E lea n or------- 1522 Vernon St., Harrisburg
Dauphin, Pa.
„W y o m is sin g ______ ________ Berks, Pa.
I
Schaeffer, Avis L.
II Schetrompf, M a r y ___ Lashley ■ ________ ______ Fulton, Pa.
I
Schule, Helen C . ____ F lo r in ____ _____ ____ Lancaster, Pa.
____ _____Somerset, Pa.
II Seese, Florence _____ Scalp Level
Pa.
I
Shaffer, Elizabeth M. ...Hyndman ________ ■____Bedford,
I
Shaub, Margaret ___ 2008 Green St., Harrisburg
Dauphin, Pa.
II Sheeler, Hazel A . ____ Som erset______________ Somerset, Pa.
____ ______Juniata, Pa.
II Shively, Margaret N. .. Mifflintown
I
Shoap, S y lv a ________ Shippensburg ____ _ _ Cumberland, Pa.
II Shugars, Helen _____ Shippensburg ____ 1 _ Cumberland, Pa.
Pa.
Lewistown _______ _ ____Mifflin,
II Sills, R eibecca__
I
Sleichter, Margaret C. Scotland _________ _____ Franklin, Pa.
I Sload, Helen M . _____ 2339 N. 4th St., Harrisburg,
Dauphin, Pa.
II Snook, M a r y ________ L ew istow n _______ _______ Mifflin, Pa.
Fulton, Pa.
III Souders, S. Hazel ___ McConnellsburg____ ___
II Spangler, Josephine — _2110 N. 6th St., Harrisburg
Dauphin, Pa.
n Spiekermann, Katrina Lykens __________ ____Dauphin, Pa.
il Stahle, Viva ________ R. D. 3, Hancock ________Fulton, Pa.
il Stante, L e o n o ra _____ M arysville_______ ------------- Perry, Pa.
il Stine, Evelyn J . _____ Plainfield ______ __ Cumberland, Pa.
Pa.
Wells T a n n e ry __ ___ ____Fulton,
li Stunkard, Elmeda
li Stoudt, Rvq.
Middletown ______ ______Dauphin, Pa.
__ 1______ Franklin, Pa.
h Stover, Anna L . _____ Waynesboro
h
Stoyer, A g n e s _______ 1616 Berryhill St., Harrisburg
Dauphin, Pa.
________
_______
York, Pa.
Dillsburg
III Strayer, Hilda _____ !
Pa.
____Somerset,
II Swearman, Mabel F. __Som erset________
Pa.
III Sweigard, Miriam F. _ Powls V a lle y ------ ______ Datiphin,

II

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

Swyers, Helen _----------Yeagertown _________ _ _ f! Afifflin, Pa.
Teats, Grace ------------- M illersburg______ ._____ Dauphin, Pa.
Timmons, M lary---------- Roxbury _____ __________ Franklin, Pa.
Tolbert, Isabel — _.lj__Chambersburg _________ Franklin, Pa.
Towson, Lillian M. ____435 Linden St., Y o r k ______York, Pa.
Tredway, Anna I . _____255 E. Phila. St., Y o r k ______ York, Pa.
Walters, R h e a ------------ Shippensburg________ Cumberland, Pa.
Watkeys, Dorothy _____Wiconisco ____________
Dauphin, Pa.
Waybright, Mary _____R. D. 3, Gettysburg ______ Adams, P a .
Webner, Pauline — _____R. D. 1, H arrisburg____Dauphin, Pa.
Weigel, Mahala M. ____New Cumberland__ Cumberland, Pa.
Willhide, L orra in e____ Chambersburg __________ Franklin, Pa.
^ilkiiis, Grace _______ R. D. 4, E v erett_____
Bedford, Pa.
Mifflin, Pa.
Wooding, Catherine____ McVeytown ___________
Yarnell, HazelA . _____ 2926 Broad Ave., Altoona — Blair,’ Pa.
Yocum, Mary _________ Shippensburg _______ Cumberland, Pa.
Young, Pearle ______________ ________ ________ D efian ce__ BPa.
edford,
Zigner, Laura E. _____Lykens __________.__ .___Dauphin, Pa.
Zimmerer, RuthU . ___ 201 Halleck Place, Altoona __ Blair, Pa.
Zimmerman, Vivian .„ .-H o p e w e ll____Bedford,
Pa.
_

I
III
II
II
I
I
I
II
II
I
I
II
I
II
II
II
H
I
I
I

65

CLASS OF 1931 TWO YEAR COURSE
MEN

G ro up , N a m e

Post Office

County and State

III Baker, Thomas ____ __Spring R u n _________ ___Franklin, Pa.
III Brown, R. M orrison _Markelsville_________: --- pi. Perry, Pa.
III Carpenter, H e rb e rt__ Hyndman I _______ ___
Bedford, Pa.
III Conner, J. H a r o ld _____Mercersburg ________ ._ Franklin, Pa.
II Costello, R ich a rd ___ ___Summer H i l l ______ __ __ Cambria, Pd.
III Fórtna, James M . _____Orrstown __________
_Franklin, Pa.
Ill Hale, Kenneth ______Shippensburg________ Cumberland, Pa.
III Hoopert, Grantas E. ___York S p rin g s______ __ Addms, Pd.
IH Leyder, Joe ;—________New B loom field_____ ------- Perry, Pa,
IH Miller, Daniel K . __ ___Concord - __^________ -_ Franklin, Pa.
II Montgomery, Bruce ____Shade Gap __________ Huntingdon, Pa.
HI Myers, Joe E. ________R. D. 2, Dover ______
York, Pa.
III Orndorff, Gerald L . ____Guldens _____________ — _ Adams, Pa.
III Paden, Blair —________R. D. 9, C arlisle___ i Cumberland, Pa.
HI Ritzman, Carl ________ Port Royal
________ — Juniata, Pa.
III Spidle, Claire V . _____ Delta ________________ -------- York, Pa.
III Stewart, C. W a y n e __ Amberson ___________ ._ Franklin, Pa.
III Stitt, Paul ___;________ Lees Cross R oa d s___1 Cumberland, Pa.
IH Varner, Raymond ____.Spring R un---------------- — Franklin, Pa.

66

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

III Weaver, Irwin ______ _R. D. 1, W in dber____ _Somerset,
III Wolfe, J. A r th u r ___..H a m p to n ____________ ____Adams,

Pa.
Pa.

CLASS OF 1932 B. S. FOUR YEAR COURSE
WOMEN
Name

Post Office

County & State

Althouse, Dorothy E . ____ —N ew ville____________ Cumberland, Pa.
__ Franklin, Pa.
Brown, Agnoa __
nhamhersburg
Brown, Catherine L . ___ _Chambersburg __ — — Franklin, Pa.
Brown, Clara __________ —269 Briggs St., Harrisburg
Dauphin, Pa.
Campbell, Janet E . ______ _Mt. U n io n --------------- Huntingdon, Pa.
Clark, Gladys OH._______ _Shippensburg ----------- Cumberland, Pa.
Collier, Beatrice ________ —208 Valley St., Lewistown, Mifflin, Pa.
Franklin, Pa.
----------Danfelt, H e le n __________ _Waynesboro
Clintòn, Pa.
‘Panfyvrt,
Mr r - t Hnstnripa
Geib, Gwendolyn________ —M arysville----------------- _ — Perry, Pa.
Dauphin, Pa.
fielnpf, Trent»
................ fTnnnreel «town
Heefner, Dorothy G . _____R. D. 4, Waynesboro _ __ Franklin, Pa.
Franklin, Pa.
Horner, Alice B. _______ _Chambersburg---------Dauphin, Pa.
----------------Howard, C h arlin e_______ __Steelton
Keasey, Martha ________ _Brookline _________ __ _ Delaware, Pa.
Lesher, Barbara E. _____ „ R. D. 1, C arlisle------- Cumberland, Pa.
Lytle, Mildred E . _______ „ R. D. 4, Shippensburg, Cumberland, Pa.
_750 W. Princess St., York — York, Pa.
McLaughlin, Rose C.
Miller, Velva K.
_flbflTnbershnrj'
_Franklin,
Pa.
Newman, Marcelle E.
_T y ron e_____ ______B______ Blair, Pa.
Ruff, Elorenee Til.
Hummfilstown
_ .
Daunhin. Pa.
Steever, Miriam F . _- ___1324 Walnut St., Harrisburg
Dauphin, Pa.
Stewart, L. L o u is e ______ _Dry R u n __________ ___Franklin, Pa.
Tasker, D. F ran ces______ B la ck ga p ___________ ___Franklin, Pa.
Taylor, Harriet C . ______ W ildw ood__________ 1 Cape May, N'. J.
Tritt, Margaret E . __ 1_ N ew ville_____ _____ Cumberland, Pa.
Shippensburg_______ Cumberland, Pa.
White, Margaret H.
____H Franklin, Pa.
Witter, Marion E . __ 1 Chambersburg

CLASS OF 1932 B. S. FOUR YEAR COURSE
MEN
Name

Post Office

County & State

Allison, H. W ilb u r_*___ _Shippensburg_______ Cumberland, Pa.
Baker, Vernon F. _____ __R. D. 4, Shippensburg _Franklin, Pa.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

67

Bauer, Walter ------------------ R. D. 2, Slatington ______ Lehigh, Pa.
Berkheimer, Earl M. ___— -M echanicsburg______ Cumberland, Pa.
Bikle, Charles L . ______
Waynesboro _________ Franklin, Pa.
Blowers, John ______.______N eff’s M ills ____ Huntingdon, Pa.
Bowers, M a u rice__________York S p rin g s_____- _____ Adams, Pa.
Oauffman, Paul __________ N e w p o r t_________________ Perry, Pa.
Clark, William B . ________ Shippensburg________ Cumberland, Pa.
Conrad, William P . ______„Greeneastle____________ Franklin, Pa.
Davidson, D. E a r l _________Milroy ____________ *_____ Mifflin, Pa.
Davison, Joseph F . ________R. D. 9, Chambersburg__Franklin, Pa.
Diehl, Lee H . ______.______..Shippensburg_______Cumberland, Pa.
Dubbs, William B . _______ Shippensburg_______ Cumberland, Pa.
Edwards, R ich a rd ________ Bressler _______ B&
Dauphin, Pa.
Faust, R. Paul____________ Zieglersville______ SS Montgomery, Pa.
Foreman, J osep h _______ „S h ip p e n sb u rg ________ Cumberland, Pa.
Fortney, Boyd M. »___„ „B o w m a n s d a le _________ Cumberland, Pa.
Franks, Norman W . _,_____Chambersburg, _________ Franklin, Pa.
Fuller, Donald M . ________ Shippensburg__ _____ Cumberland, Pa.
Fulton, Glenn _________„S h ip p e n sb u rg _____ ,___Cumberland, Pa.
Gabler, S. R aym ond______ L u r g a n ___________ ._______Franklin, Pa.
Geyer, Blaine __________ __Chambersiburg____B _____ Franklin, Pa.
Gleim, M illa rd ________ J b Goodyear __________ Cumberland^ Pa.
Goodhart, Mark __________ Dickinson _________
Cumberland, Pa.
Green, J a c k ______________ Carrolltown _____________ Cambria, Pa.
Greenawalt, N o rm a n _,____Shippensburg_______ Cumberland, Pa.
Heckman, Paul S. ________ R. D. 7, Chambersburg__Franklin, Pa.
Heefner, Grant ___________ Waynesboro __________ B Franklin, Pa.
Henneberger, Russell B . __ Chambersburg___________Franklin, Pa.
Hockersmith, L e e ___ „„¿ .S h ip p e n s b u r g ________ Cumberland, Pa.
Hoover, Ralph B. _________ „Chambersburg ___:_____Franklin, Pa.
Horton, Edward _______ ___2230 Penn St., Harrisburg, Dauphin, Pa.
Huber, A. C a r l____*_____ __Enola ______________ Cumberland, Pa.
Kee, George W . _________ __C arlisle______________ Cumberland, Pa,
Long, Robert H , _________ Saxton ___________________ Bedford, Pa.
Long, Virgil ______________ R. D. 5, Shippensburg, Cumberland, Pa.
McFerren, Frank E. „ „„„ C h a m b e r s b u r g _________ Franklin, Pa.
Maxheimer, Paul S. _____ St. T h om a s______ ______ Franklin, Pa.
Mower, William D . ______ Shippensburg ----------- Cumberland, Pa.
Musser, Victor L. .________ Six Mile R u n ______________ Bedford, Pa.
Myers, Harold W . ________ R. D. 2, Chambersburg__Franklin, Pa.
Owens, M y o l i _;__________ Carlisle ------------,------ Cumberland, Pa.
Plessinger, Eugene H . ____ Amaranth ________________ Fulton, Pa.
Rabena, Tony ____________ New Cumberland
Cumberland, Pa.
Robinson, O. Tyrrell ______ Highspire ______________

Dauphin, Pa.

68

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

Sutton, Roy G. ___________ New Cumberland____Cumberland,
Taylor, Richard G . _______Shippensburg_______ Cumberland,
Thornton, F rederick______ Boiling S p rin g s______Cumberland,
Throckmorton, A. H u g h __ R. D. 2» Chambersburg__Franklin,
Valentine, I r v in __________ Chambersburg _______
Franklin,
Wolf, Richard H . ______i_Mercersburg ______ _____ Franklin,
Yeingst, Frank ___________ Gardners __________ Cumberland,
Yobe, H. L u th e r__________ Spring G r o v e _______._____ _ York,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

GLASS OF 1932 TWO YEAR COURSE
WOMEN
Name

Post Office

County & State

Albert, Louise ____________ 103 S. Sherman Ave., DuBois
¡Clearfield, Pa.
Aljeman, 'Salom e______IÉ--R. D. 2, M iddletown____ Dauphin, Pa.
Baker, Martha _____ :_____Spring Run
________ __Franklin, Pa.
Barnes, Eva _______.______ Chambersburg____ Franklin, Pa,
Baughman, Mildred H . ____27 N. Kershaw St., Y o r k
:_ York, Pa.
Becker, Helen R.
____ ._52 N. Clinton St., Y o r k __ _ York, Pa.
Bennett, Eleanor J. __1___Elizabethtown_______Lancaster, Pa.
Bering, Inez R . _____,___ . R, D. 1, Hollidaysburg______Blair, Pa.
Beringer, Marié A . _.____ .Hollidaysburg _11________ . . . Blair, Pa.
¡Betson, | n e z __’_______;__ O’Leary Place, Frederick, Frederick, Pa.
Biesecker, Dorothy ____.___ R. D. 11, Chambersburg, Franklin, Pà.
Bowen, Virginia É . __ _____ New Cumberland___ ; Cumberland, Pa.
Bowers, Margaret A . _.___ R. D. 8, G ettysburg____ ;_ Adams, Pa.
Bowman, Lois G.
___ R. D. 1, Mechanicsburg,
Cumberland, Pa.
Bowman, Pauline I . _______ Lemoyne _____________ Cumberland, Pa.
Boyer, Gladys
_____
..Waynesboro
Franklin, Pa.
Perry, Pa.
Boyer, Leah A . ___ . . . ____ M arkelsville_____—____ _
Bradley, R. Kathryn
_Y eagertow n _________:__ Mifflin, Pa,
Brandt, Mary I. _"________ R. D. 1, Chambersburg
Franklin, Pa.
Brickley, Helen P.
__ 225 E. 5th Ave., A ltoon a ____Blair, Pa.
Brinley, A n n a ___ ._.____ New Cumberland____Cumberland, Pa.
Brooks, Janet A. _________ 615 Peffer St., Harrisburg
Dauphin, Pa.
Broxtermann, Catherine I. .1922 N. 4th St., Harrisburg
Dauphin, Pa.
Bumshire, H a z e l _.______ 313 E. Logan Ave,, Altoona, Blair, Pa,
Bushey, M a r ie ------------------ York S p rin g s___ ,________ Adams, Pa.
Butt, H e le n _________
¿.G ettysburg,_____________ Adams, Pa.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

69

Butts, Jane E lo is e _____ —2620 N. 6th St., Harrisburg
Dauphin, Pa.
Carl, Martha L. __________R. D. 4, C arlisle____Cumberland, Pa.
Carter, Anna L .
_ „ „ „ S teelton____ ___ .______i— Dauphin, Pa.
Coble, Mary ____________ „H ighspire .
____ Dauphin, Pa.
Conner, E d i t h ____._______ M ercersburg_____ ___
Franklin, Pa.
Crouse, Helen L . __________ W aynesboro________
Franklin, Pa.
Crusey, Esther M. ________Shippensburg _______ Cumberland, Pa.
Culton, Dorothy __________W illiam stow n__ ;____¿s»» Dauphin, Pa.
Cutshall, Edna ___________Three Springs ____ Huntingdon, Pa.
Downing, Margaret J . ____Shippensburg_______ Cumberland, Pa.
Eickenrode, A. G r a c e __ ___Biglerville _________________Adams, Pa.
Eichelberger, Vivian P. . . „ 4 2 6 Pine Ave., A ltoon a ____Blair, Pa.
Elder, Virginia A. ________ 1211 4th Ave., Altoona
Blair, Pa,
Embick, Mildred V . _____Sv New Cumberland____Cumberland, Pa.
Everètt, F ra n ces_.________S teelton ___________ :____ Dauphin, Pa.
Fleming, H. L o u is e ______Lewistown _______________ Mifflin, Pa.
Fleming, I r m a ____________Lew istown___ ______________Mifflin, Pa.
Folcarelli, Mary _________ _307 10th St., Altoona „ „ __Blair, Pa.
Fosselman, Carrie C . _____ W i l a ____ _____________
Perry, Pa.
FVies, Marian C. pL_______ Chambersburg ___________ Franklin, Pa.
Franklin, Pa.
Funk, M adeline__ _____„M e rc e rs b u r g _____ ._,___
Fimk, Mâry E. __________ Lemasters ____________ Franklin, Pa,
Gault, Martha K. ._ _______M arysville *
____ i_ Perry, Pa.
George, Margaret E . ____„9 1 4 5th Ave., Jun iata —.-t Blair, Pa.
Gilbert, Grace ____________ 72 N. 2nd St., Chambersburg,
Fränklin, Pa.
Glenn, Beatriae __________ McConnellsburg__________ Fulton, Pa.
Greb, H elen _____________ __R. D. 2, Johnstown *____ Cambria, Pa.
Gross, Romaine L . ________ YQ8 Roosevelt Ave., Y o r k
York, Pa.
Hânawalt, Ruth ,___ - .—^ „M cV eytow n ________ „ „ § | Mifflin, Pa.
Hanson, C. E u n ice ________ 1415 Marion St., Harrisburg
Dauphin, Pa.
Haar, L e n a _______._____„M enges M ills ______,________ York, Pa.
York, Pa.
Haar, Lucy _________ .__„M enges M ills ___ —:_______
Hoffman, Jane ___ _______ Hagerstown ____ ¡¿¿.w Washington, Pa.
Hoffman, M a rg a ret______ Carlisle --------------------- Cumberland, Pa.
Hoffman, Verà ______ ^Jacksonville________„ __ Cumberland,
Pa.
Hoover, Gladys L. £ ___¿..Williamstown
- _____— Dauphin, Pa.
Jacobson, Amy E . ____ :_^ Williamsport __—
____ Lycoming, Pa.
Jones, MSldired C.
_..„W illia m s to w n ,_____ ___
Dauphin, Pa.
Jones, Genévieve ________ ..707 S. 2lst St., Harrsburg,
Dauphin, Pa.
Jones, Màrÿ L . _______:____Doyleatown______________ — Bucks, Pa.

70

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

Jdnes, Thelma - ____— — Chambersburg _______ ;__Franklin, Pa.
Jones, Virginia -----------------Hollidaysburg _____________ Blair, Pa.
Joseph, Velma E. ------------- Thomasville _______________ York, Pa.
Keller, M a rgaret__ ______-DuBois ___________ :___ Clearfield, Pa.
Kirk, Evelyn V. --------------- W arfordsburg_____________ Fulton, Pa.
Laratonda, Minnie ------------ 105 E. Crawford Ave., Altoona,
Blair, Pa.
Leas, Mary L . ------------------ G ettysbu rg___ ^ _______- Adams, Pa.
LeGore, M ild re d _______— Hanover _______________ L Adams, Pa.
Lehman, Willa ___________ Amaranth _______________ Fulton, Pa.
Leister, Luella M . _________Gettysburg ______________ Adams, Pa.
Lindsey, Anna M . ------------- m 3 21st Ave., Altoona — _ Blair, Pa.
Lowe, Mildred U. — -------- 133 E. Cottage Place, York __ York, Pa.
MJcCleary, Ruth . . . ----------- R. d . 7, Chambersburg __ Franklin, Pa.
Mahan, Julia W . --------------- r . D. 5, Glenwood______ Dauphin, Pa.
Main, Gertrude H. ------------ R, D. 3, Shippensburg — Franklin, Pa.
Manson, N. Jean n e------------Carlisle ____________ Cumberland, Pa.
Marden, Rachel ___________ N ew ville____________ Cumberland, Pa.
Martin, Florence M . ______ Carlisle __________
Cumberland, Pa.
Maxfield, Mary R. ------------ M ilton ___________ Northumberland, Pa.
Metherell, Jeannette S . ____Lewistown ___________
Mifflin, Pa.
Mierley, Alice ---------------- -Lewistown ____________ : Mifflin, Pa.
Miller, Mary S . _______ .__ Schellsburg_____________ Bedford, Pa.
Miller, Lydia -------------------- 10 S. Jerome Ave., Atlantic City, N. J.
Miller, Sara M . ___________Fairfield _______________ - Adams, Pa.
Mingle, Violet D. --------------Roaring S p rin g s__________!_ Blair, Pa.
Momingstar, Edna v---------- 824 Columbia St., Scranton
Lackawanna, Pa.
Moore, Kathryn --------------- R. D. 4, Y o r k _______________ York, Pa.
Moyer, Josephine A . _____ M ifflin _______.__________ Juniata, Pa.
Parmer, Mildred --------------- R. D. 2, H a lifa x _________ Dauphin, Pa.
Peters, Martha ________ ___Lew istow n____I ________ Mifflin, Pa.
Peters, Vesta -------------------- A a p e rs H t_______________ Adams, Pa.
Plank, Rachel ------------------ Carlisle ____________ Cumberland, Pa.
Plank Ruth A . ------------------ Fairfield ________________ Adams, Pa.
Powell, Evelyn ----------------- Shippensburg __________ Franklin, Pa.
Prowell, Roberta R . ______ New Cumberland____ Cumberland, Pa.
Rainsford, Evelyn ________Carlisle ____________ Cumberland, Pa.
Raudabaugh, Catherine V . _R. D. 5, C arlisle____Cumberland, Pa.
Rotz, Margaret -----------------R. D. 6, Chambersburg __ Franklin, Pa.
Runk, Eva R. ____________ Shirleysburg ________ Huntingdon, Pa.
Rutka, Isabel A. _____ _____ M inersville______________Schuylkill, Pa.
Sachs, Anna K. __________R. D. 1, Gettysburg________ Adams, Pa.
Saltzgiver, Grace L . ___;____Shippensburg_______ Cumberland, Pa.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

71

Shearer, Evelyn ------- -—374 W. Jackson St., York — York, Pa.
Shenk, Genevieve _________ Carlisle ____________ Cumberland, Pa.
Shirk, Margaret — ----------- Allentown ;_________________ Lehigh, Pa.
Shoop, Marian C. ________Newburg ___________ Cumberland, Pa.
Smith, N a o m i--------------- ----Henrietta _________________ Blair, Pa.
Smyser, Grace ----------------- R. D. 1, Y o r k _______________ York, Pa.
Snyder, M argaretta_____—W aynesboro_;_:____ ;_- Franklin, Pa.
Snyder, Ruth —j---------- ------R. D. 1, A lto o n a _________ _ Blair, Pa.
Spangler, Edna — — ------- York Springs ____________ Adams,- Pa.
Sprout, Janet E . --------------- 234 Muench St., Harrisburg
Dauphin, Pa.
York, Pa.
Stahl, Frances M . ____„ ___H an over________
Stever, Thelma E . ______ —Trough Creek H______ Huntingdon, Pa.
Stock, Miriam G . _________ R. D. 3, New O x ford ________ Adams, Pa.
Straley, Hattie -----------------Lew isberry_____________ - __York, Pa.
Swartz, Dorothy I . ________ Carlisle __________ M Cumberland, Pa.
Thompson, Helen M . ______ Williamstown ___________ Dauphin, Pa.
Walter, Gladys R . ----------—R. D. 4, G ettysburg______ Adams, Pa.
Warlow, Marian E . ______ Williamstown ___________ Dauphin, Pa.
Washington, M a r ie ________ S teèlton____ !___________ Dauphin, Pa.
Watson, Julia ------------------ S teelton__________________ Dauphin, Pa.
Watson, Margaret ________ 620 WallaceSt., Y o r k ________ York, Pa.
Weaver, G r a y c e __________New Oxford _______ J_______Adams, Pa.
Wilson, Mildred E. _______2510 3rd Ave., A lto o n a ____Blair, Pa.
Wingert, Mary J. --------------Chambersburg _________ Franklin, Pa.
Wishard, Katrina _________ Z ullinger______________ Franklin, Pa.

CLASS OF 1932 TWO YEAR COURSE
MEN
Name

Post Office

County & State

Arnqld, Robert —.------------- R. D. 1, Mercersiburg___Franklin, Pa.
Black, Drexel ------------------ Six Mile R u n ___i ________ Bedford, Pa.
Bothwell, Francis W . ___ ._Highspire ____________ I Dauphin, Pa.
Coleman, Alonzo J . ________Shippensburg _______ Cumberland, Pa.
Coy, Errol ----------------------- Shippensburg _______ Cumberland, Pa.
Derrick, Richard __________ R. D. 3, Duncannon_______- Perry, Pa.
Flood, Gerald --------------- ---N eelyton _____________ Huntingdon, Pa.
Gxeb, Thaddeus__ .________R. D. 7, Johnstown________Cambria, Pa.
Hoenstine, Stanley W . ____C essn a ____,_____ H .________Bedford, Pa.
Hoffman, S ta n ley _________East B e rlin ______ _________ Adams, Pa.
Hoke, Kenneth ___________ West F a irview ___ ;_Cumberland, Pa.
Inskip, George B . __ ______ Hampton ____________ ;____Adams, Pa.
Johnson, Charles __________ Ickesburg _________________Perry, Pa.

72

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

Kérns, Roger ; ~ . __ :.____-R . D . 8, H an cock ________ Fulton, Pa.
Keller, Lloyd N. __________ M arysville_______________ - Perry, Pâ.
Killian, Frank ____________Mowersville
_________ _. Franklin, Pa.
Kimme 1, J o h n _,.________ West F a irview ___.___ Cumberland, Pa.
Markle, Eipory H. _______L800 Monroe. St„ Y o r k _____ ; York, Pa.
Miller, Herbert __________ R. D. 6, G ettysburg____ .
Adams, Pa.
Mowry, Herman __________ Buffalo Mills. __________ Bedford, Pa.
Fulton, Pa.
Murray, Lauren _____:_____R .D. 3, H ancock_____—
Myers, Stanley H. ________Lew isberry________________ York, Pa.
Rebuck, Hugh ____ _____ ..Lees Cross Roads ____Cumberland, Pa.
Rider, Ernest W . ________ Franklintown_____ _________ _ York, Pa.
Seiders, Charles F . ______ .Chambersburg __________ Franklin, Pa.
Slaybaugh, Herman _______Fayetteville______________ Franklin, Pa.
Wallace* John P . ___ ____ ..E ast Berlin _____________ Adams, Pa.
Wallace, Charles ________ East B e rlin ___________ ,
Adams, Pa.
Watson, Burdette _________Shippensburg ______Cumberland,
Pa.

CLASS OF 1933 B. S. FOUR YEAR COURSE
WOMEN
Name
Andrews, Agnes R. _
Angle, Eva ________
Angle, Hazel _J__._
Boots* Eleanor V. . . .
Brown, Martha J . __
Burkholder, Dorothy
Calloway, Irene ____
Campbell, G r a c e ___
Coleman, Eva E . __
Davis, M u r ie l_______
Doyle,. Hazel ,______
Eshelman, W ild a ____
Garbrick, Catherine Grove, Mary I , ______
Hartranft, Florence _
Heberlig, Annabel L.
Herman,. M a rg a ret_
Howanstine, Laura
Knaub, Helen M . __
.Koons, Mary ...____
Kutz, S. .K a th ry n __
Lebo, Gladys E ,. ___
Maxwell, D o r o th y _

Post Office

County & State

— _Chambersburg
_____
Franklin, Pa.
____G reen castle___________ Franklin, Pa.
...._G reen castle__ ¿¿S.___ . . . Franklin, Pa.
____Moore ___________:___Delaware, Pa.
____ Shippensburg___
Cumberland, Pa.
___..Greencastle ___________ Franklin, Pa.
____Mt. Holly S p rin g s _Cumberland, Pa.
____ Moore ________________ Delaware, Pa.
____ R. D. 1, Lew istow n_______ Mifflin, Pa.
____ Williamstown
________ Dauphin, Pa.
;___ Huntingdon____ ____ Huntingdon, Pa.
____Shippensburg
____ Cumberland, Pa.
____ Bedford —_____- ____
Bedford, Pa.
____ Chambersburg _______ Franklin, Pa.
____ Adamstown __________ Lancaster, Pa.
____ Shippensburg
____ Cumberland, Pa.
_ .._ R . D. 1, Chambersburg_Franklin, Pa.
. . . .Newport
_______________ Perry, Pa.
____ Chambersburg________; Franklin, Pa.
____ Newville -------------Cumberland, Pa.
___ Carlisle ------------------ Cumberland, Pà.
....Landisburg _________________ Perry, Pa.
____Chambersburg_____
Franklin, Pa.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
Maxwell, Elizabeth __
Nafzinger, L u e lla __
Nate, Gladys I. __
Pentz, Katherine E. _
Rager, D o r o th y _____
Rhodes, P a u lin e_____
Ricker, Anna . E , ___
Schaeffer, Edith ___
Shank, Catherine____
Shields, Anna ______
Shue, P a u lin e_,__ __
Smallwood, Justine R.
Snyder, Emily N . __
Stull, Louifie _______
Swartz, Dorothy F. _
Swartz, M_ Z u l a _,
Weidner, Verna A . _
Weigle, Evelyn L . _
Winfield, Marjorie E.
Yaukey, S. Elizabeth
Yohe, Kathleen _____

73

-Çham bersburg_________ Franklin, Pa.
-Belleville ._____
Mifflin, Pa.
-Çhambersburg ___
Franklin, Pa.
-Bethlehem _______
Lehigh, Pa.
-L ew istow n __ ,___________ Mifflin, Pa.
.1708 4th St., A lto o n a _______ Blair, Pa.
-Greencâstle _______•___ Franklin, Pa.
-H ig h s p ir e ____________ Dauphin, Pa.
_R. D. 2, Greencastle____Franklin, Pa.
-Shippensburg_______ Cumberland, Pa.
-Mt. U n ion ___________Huntingdon, Pa.
-C a rlis le ------1----------- Cumberland, Pa.
-D e fia n ce _,______________ Bedford, Pa.
-Waynesboro ----------------- Franklin, Pa.
-Newport --------------- -------- _ Perry, Pa.
-New B loom field_________
Perry, Pa.
-Gardners ----------------- Cumberland, Pa.
Franklin, Pa.
-Waynesboro _____
_846 Reily St., Harrisburg, Dauphin, Pa.
.F ayetteville------------------- Frankjin, Pa.
-Fayetteville---------------Franklin, Pa.

CLASS OF 1933 B. S. FOUR YEAR COURSE
MEN
Name
Asper, A b n e r ____
Barton, Charles
Blaine, H a r r y __ Book, Robert L . __
Bruner, Iber C. ___
Bushey, Donald C.
Cole, Samuel _____
Crum,- Eugene W.
DaRone, Eugene __
Diehl, Ralph ______
Dunn, R o g e r __
Fink, Paul —___ _
Fogelsonger, Mervin
Franklin, John ____
Gibboney, James K.
Gibbs, C. F r e d __
Goss, Schuyler M.

Post Office

County & State

-R. D. 4, Shippensburg __ Franklin, Pa.
-Six Mile R u n ________ -ÎL Bedford, Pa.
-Newport gt----- ----- --------Perry, Pa.
-Harrisburg __________ L Dauphin, Pa.
-1837 Susquehanna St,, Haffisburg
Dauphin, Pa.
-B iglerville-----------Adams, Pa.
-S teelton _________________ Dauphin, Pa.
_R. D. 1, South F o r k __ _ Cambria, Pa.
-East B e rlin --------------Adams, Pa.
-Shippensburg _______Cumberland,
Pa.
-Camp Hill —------------- Cumberland, Pà.
-Mechaniesburg______ Cumberland, Pa.
-Shippensburg---------- Cumberland,
Pa.
.Shippensburg------------ Cumberland, Pa.
-Ycàgeftown — —
__1 ¡¿ifflin, Pa.
-51 E. Cottaige Place, Y o r k
York, Pa.
-Manor Hill —
___ Huntingdon, Pa.

74

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

Gunsalus, J. Elwood —
Hanks, Max W. ------Heim, Shillen P. — —
Henry, Bernard ------Hoke, Thomas ---------Johnston, Thomas —
Keefer, Levi ----------Kimmel, Oscar -------Knauss, Roger ---------Lohman, H. Walter
McIntyre, Donald ----Mohler, W. Lester
Mowery, J. H a r r y ----Murphy, S. W. -------Murray, John A. -----Myers, Ray ------------Rankin, Donald 0 . —
Runyan, Paul ----------Sauder, P a u l-----------Shearer, George -----Shields, Robert ------Shively, Joseph E. —
Spangler, Kenneth W.
Stoudt, Henry --------Summons, 'Stanley —
Tiley, Charles C. —
Tipton, S. Eugene —
Wagner, Lawrence —
Warden, Melvin -----Webber, Pheanias —
Wentz, Roy R ,.---------

-614 E. Franklin St., Altoona, Blair, Pa.
-Chambersburg -------------- Franklin, Pa.
-Enola
_;________ Cumberland, Pa.
-Chambersburg — ;--------- Franklin, Pa.
-Greencastle --------------- - Franklin, Pa.
-Mercersburg ___________ Franklin, Pa.
-McConnellsburg -------------- Fulton, Pa.
-Boiling S p rin g s ------- Cumberland, Pa.
.-36 N. West St., Y o r k ------— York, Pa.
-W aynesboro_____________ Franklin, Pa.
-S ix Mile R u n ------------------- Bedford, Pa.
-R . D. 1, Newiburg - — Cumberland, Pa.
—Newburg ___________ Cumberland, Pa.
-Carlisle — — ______ Cumberland, Pa.
—Doylesburg ____________ Franklin, Pa.
-F a yetteville_______- ------ Franklin, Pa.
-1907 Green St., Harrisburg,
Dauphin, Pa.
-S x Mile R u n _____________ Bedford, Pa.
-Highspire ____________ M Dauphin, Pa.
- R . D. 11, Chambersburg __ Franklin, Pa.
-Scotland t ------- -------------- Franklin, Pa.
—R. D. 1, Chambersburg — Franklin, Pa.
—Carlisle ____________ Cumberland, Pa.
—R. D. 2, Huntingdon__Huntingdon, Pa.
—Greencastle ____________ Franklin, Pa.
_Shippensburg _______ Cumberland, Pa.
„600 E. Harrison St., Altoona, Blair, Pa.
—R. D. 4, Shippensburg — Franklin, Pa.
_Shippensburg _______ Cumberland, Pa.
Fallsington ________________ Bucks, Pa.
_McKnightstown__________Adams, Pa.

CLASS OF 1934 B. S. FOUR YEAR COURSE
WOMEN
Name
Angle, E lizab eth

Post Office

County & State

;________Shippensburg — ----- Cumberland, Pa.

Baskin, ' E. Ruth __________ 605 Forrest St., Harrisburg
Dauphin, Pa.
Besecker, Hester E . _______R. D. 1, Waynesboro — Franklin, Pa.
Birchall, Anna R . __ ____ —103 S. Pershing Ave., York — York, Pa.
Black, Pauline ____________ Chambersburg -------------- Franklin, Pa.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

75

Cumberland, Pa.
Bolan, Thelma R. _____ ___ Shippensburg____ _ Cumberland, Pa.
Byers, Dorothy H. ____ ___ L am peter_________ . Lancaster, Pa.
Corl, Miriam E . _______ ___ 2319 lis t St., Altoona ______Blair, Pa.
Davis, Helen J. _______ ___ 559 Vickroy Ave., Johnstown,
Cambria, Pa.
Davis, Latheal A. ____ ___ Waynesboro _________ _Franklin,
Pa.
Deatrick, Nellie _______ ___ York S p rin gs____________ Adams, Pa.
EaVen, Helen T,.
-..... Chamhershnrg
... Franici in, Pa.
Ellis, Lavinia _________ ___ R. D. 1, Newtown
______ Berks, Pa.
litter, Ruth __________ ____ R. D. 8, Chamibersburg, Franklin, Pa.
Pink, Miriam A. ______ ___ 823 Roosevelt Ave., Y o r k ___York, Pa.
Plainfield ....... .......... Cumberland, Pa.
Pishburn, Mary _______
Hoffeditz, Margaret ___ ___ R. D. 4, Mercersburg _ __ Franklin, Pa.
Janavaris, Esther
Carlisle ____________ Cumberland, Pa.
Kegerreis, Mary L. ___
Shippensburg _______ Cumberland, Pa.
Chambersburg .......
McCleary, Miriam G.
_Franklin,
Pa.
McCune, Lillian D.
Shippensburg ____
Cumberland, Pa.
Miller, Oeeelia R.
Chamherahurg
Franklin, Pa.
Mowrev, Jean
. . Chambersburg ........... _Franklin,
Pa.
Carlisle
Murphv, Theo..........
Cumberland, Pa.
Rice, Clara E.
Millerstown
Perrv. Pa.
Rinard, E. Kathleen
Breezewood
__ Bedford, Pa.
Mifflin _______
Rodgers, Madeline D.
— Juniata, Pa.
Runk, Isabelle A.
___ 502 Seneca St., Harrisburg,
Dauphin, Pa.
Sleichter, Rebecca
Scotland _
_ Franklin, Pa.
Walter, Anna E.
Mont Alto
.... 1 . _Franklin, Pa.
Wolf, Mary E.
R. D. 2, C arlisle_____ Cumberland, Pa.
Yetter. Jane _ _
Metal _
Franklin.. Pa.
C L A S S O F 1 9 3 4 B . S. F O U R Y E A R C O U R S E
MEN
Name

Post Office

County & State

Artman, Wm. E d g a r __ — Yeagertow n__________ ____Mifflin,
Becker, Norman E . ___ ___52 ¡N. Clinton St., York ■ ____York,
____Mann’s Choice I
Bedford.
Benna, H. Alfred
Bollinger, Robert L . __ 1___ 1531 N. 5th St., Harrisburg,
Dauphin,
Cox, Richard _____________H igh spire____________ _Dauphin,
Dibert, Lawrence W.
P a v ia _______________ ___Bedford,
Eberly, J a y ____________ ___Shippensburg______
Franklin,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

76

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

Etter, Harold S. ——---------Shippensburg — —— Cumberland, Pä.
Feass, Hdwih O............- ____515 Emerald St., Harrisburg, .
Dauphin, Pa.
Förd, Fraiik ______________ 1932 N. 5th St., Harrisburg
Dauphin, Pa.
Galbler, Kenneth J. _______Chambersburg ——------- Franklin, Pa.
Gäydos, G e o r g e ___ ;----------Twin R o c k ------------------ — Cambria, Pa.
Hess, je té W . __ - ______.—Boiling Springs —- — Cumberland, Pa.
HéssC L eslie.____— ___— Mont Alto —
—. --------Franklin, Pa..
Hill, Howard __________ „ _R. D. 1, Shippensburg, Cumberland, Pa.
Hoffman, Raymond ______ Wiconisco - — --------- a- — Dauphin, Pa.
Holsingér, L éon ard ------- —_Martinsburg a - a:----- — —
Blair, Pa.
Hùntzinger, Russell _______ 12 N. 13th St., Harrisburg, Dauphin, Pa.
Kàssay, Alexander ________ Newtown —— — ------------------ Bucks, Pa.
Kirby, T a y lo r _____________Fallsingtön —-— a----------------- Bucks, Pa.
Kling, Harold L . ___ ___-__ Shippensburg----------- Cumberland, Pa.
Krug, Joseph H . ________,«627 W. Market St., York - - - - York, Pa.
Kuhn, W ilb u r______— —-Shippensburg--------— Cumberland, Pa.
Kurrlé, Hàrry _________—.918 Hastings St., Pittsburgh,
Allegheny, Pa,
Leidig, Charles W. —
—Chambersburg ———
Franklin, Pa.
Long, Dahiél Ë . ___ ._____ Shippensburg-------—
Cumberland, Pä.
McCavitt, M a r tin __.______Defiance
Bedford, Pa.
MeVielter, Everett —_______536 Ferndàle Ave., Johnstown,
Cambria, Pa.
Maurer, H. MiltOn —______YeagertoWn - —- a— — Mifflin, Pa.
Messersmith, Herbert _____M echanicsburg--------- Cumberland, Pa.
Metzlet, Robert S . ____ .__ R. D. 1, Harrisburg —— Dauphin, Pa,
Mowery, Chester __________N ew b u rg -------- — — - Cumberland, Pa.
MUmma, R ich ard
___ „ LëWistown — — — ------ Mifflin, Pa.
ÖreMori, William ____— —R. D. 2, Harrisburg r_— Dauphin, Pa.
Pool, .Aaron
— Salford
Montgomery, Pa.
Roseribéfgër, Daniel G . ____131 N. Duke St., Y o r k ------------York, Pa.
Schnebly, Clinton M.............Greericastle — ......... ....... Franklin, Pa.
Shatzer, Edwin ___________ Quincy, —.----------------------- Franklin, Pa.
Shëfniân, Mäx ——_______ Shippensburg ----------- Cumberland, Pa.
Siayb.aUgh, Charles ______ .Aspers
—----------------, Adams, Pa.
Sfouffet, George H. ______ChamberSburg------Franklin,
Pa.
Tileÿ, William W __________ Shippensburg — .------ Cumberland, Pa.
Van Scyoc, Richard _____ Shippensburg-------- — Cumberland, Pa.
Wible, Kermit L. _________ Three S p rin g s --------- Huntingdon, Pa.
Wineman, Jacob __________ Fannettsburg — ------- — Franklin, Pa.
Wishard) F. Everett
_____Chambersburg __—^------ ; Franklin, Pa.
Wbomer; Gerald J . ____ ___Yeagertown — ——'— — Mifflin, Pa.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
Yottey, William A . ------_— 1609 Naudain St., Harrisburg
Dauphin,
Young, Philip H.
—,-------Chambersburg _______ __ Frablçlin,
Yundt, Blaine ------------------ R. D. 2, Chambersburg H- Franklin,
¿eiders, Samuel --------------- Í210 N. 17th St., Harrisburg
Dauphin,

77

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

SUMMER SESSION 1930 POST GRADUATES
WOMEN
Name
Post Office
County & State
Basehoar, Ruth ’28 —----- R. D. 1, Littlestown
Adams, Pa.
Bêckley, Edith ’2 8 ________ St. C lairsville_______ ,____Bedford, Pa.
Bingaman, Pauline -26 ___ 2003 Kensington St., Harrisburg
Dauphin, Pa.
Bedford, Blanche ’2 4 _____Shippensburg_________ Cumberland, Pa.
Bedford, Ruth ’2 3 _________ Shippensburg________ Cumberland; Pa.
Briner, Helen E. ’2 7 ____„G reen Park _______ ,___ ___ Perry, Pa.
Brown, Mary C. ’1 7 --------- .Shippensburg________ Cumberland, Pa.
Bejstline, Blanche ’2 1 ____Mëchanicsburg :______ Cumberland, Pá.
Charlton, Helena ’17 .¿ i * _H an cock ________ _____. . . Fulton, Pa.
Coleman, Pauline '29 _____M owersville______________ Franklin, Pa.
Côopér, Meta R. ’2 6 ______ Elizabethville ___________ Dauphin, Pa.
Crone, Martha Mae, ’2 8 ___300 N. 3rd St., Harrisburg, Dauphin, Pà.
Davis, Virginia B. ’28 ---------324 Emerald St., Harrisburg
Dauphin, Pa.
Dixon, Virginia ’2 5 ----------- Huntingdon _______ I Huntingdon, Pa.
Eberley, Ruth ’2 8 ________ Mëchanicsburg_________ Cumberland, Pa.
Eisenhart, Ruth ’2 7 ______ 615 W. Mason Ave., York „ York, Pa.
Essick, Elizabeth ’2 7 _____ Shippensburg___ ____ Cumberland,
Pa.
Fleisher, Eva P. ’28 _.__ .__ N ew port_____________________Perry, Pa.
Franklin, Helen ’2 7 --------- Shippensburg_________ Cumberland, Pa.
Freeman, Violet ’27 ______1044 Unión St., R ea d in g ___Berks, Pa.
Fortna, Erma ’2 4 -------------Shippensburg! ,i._____11 Cumberland, Pa.
Gardner, Pearl O. ’2 7 _____ York S p rin gs_____ ,_______Adams, Pa.
Franklin, Pa.
Gordon, Helen ’25 B _______ Zullinger __________
Graham, Frances ’0 6 _____ N ew ville__ __¿_________ Cumberland, Pa.
Greene, Mary Ann ’1 9 __ „S h ip p e n sb u rg _______ Cumberland, Pa.
Green, Pearl B. ’1 2 ______ Shippensburg ______. Cumberland, Pa.
Haldeman, Anna M. ’1 3 ____Mexico
________;_______ Juniata, Pa.
Havice, Marjorie ’2 9 ----------Shippensburg _______ Cumberland, Pa.
Hodge, Sarah ’24
------- .Carlisle ------------------- Cumberland, Pa.
Keck, Zula ’2 9 ___________ Orrstown ___________
P.Franklin, Pa.
Keemer, Bertha ’2 3 ______ Red L io n __ __________________York, Pa.
Kelley, Bertha ’94 _______^.Shippensburg_______ Cumberland, Pa.
Kocher, Elura Mae ’2 8 ____Elizabethville _________ Dauphin, Pa.

78

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

Lesher, Barbara '3 0 ---------- R. D. 1, C arlisle-----------Cumberland, Pa.
Lindsey, Mary ’27 ------------ Shippensburg----------- Cumberland, Pa.
Lower, Kathleen ’2 8 ______ 531 53rd St., Altoona — — Blair, Pa.
McCahan, Rose ’23 ---------- Saxton —------------------------ Bedford, Pa.
Markle, Effie ’22 --------------R. D. 4, H anover------------------- York, Pa.
Markle, Sylvia ’22 ------------ R. D. 4, H anover-------- —— York, Pa.
Maurath, Charlotte, ’2 9 ------Shippensburg---------- Cumberland, Pa.
Miller, Maude ’28 —______1636 Catherine St., Harrisburg
Dauphin, Pa.
Miller, Ruth V. '26 ---------R. D.. 3, Mechanicsburg,
Cumberland, Pa.
Moore, Edith L. ’2 7 ---------- R. D. 5, Bridgeton — — ——------N. J.
Morning star, Martha ’22 „-S a x to n ------------------—-— Bedford, Pa.
Mower, Maude ' 2 8 ________M owersville------------------- Franklin, Pa.
Palmer, R. Ethel --------------Sm ithburg-------------- r*— — ------Md.
Plough, Mary M. ’1 3 _____ R. D. 3, Newville _— Cumberland, Pa.
Polk, Mary E. '2 9 ______Shippensburg----- -- — Cumberland, Pa.
Raffensperger, Loretta ’27 .B iglerville----------------------- Adams, Pa.
Rickabaugh, Kathryn ’2 4 _N ew ville---------------------Cumberland, Pa.
Ritter, Irene ’2 6 __________Loysville ----------------------------- Perry, Pa.
Ryder, Olive M. ’2 5 '______ Williamson ------------------- Franklin, Pa.
Shallenberger, Anna O. ’24-M cAlisterville----------------- Juniata, Pa.
Sheaffer, Gladys G. ’27 — 208 32nd St., Harrisburg, Dauphin, Pa.
Shires, H. Bess ’2 5 _______ Bedford -------------------------- Bedford, Pa.
Shreeve, Margaret G. ’2 1 S teelton---------------- ■.— „ Dauphin, Pa.
Smith, Grace E. ’1 5 ______ Mt. Alto .. .........
Franklin, Pa.
Tay, Frances ,’27 —______ Carlisle -------------------- Cumberland, Pa.
Walk, Helen M. ’2 5 ______ Chambersburg --------------- Franklin, Pa.
Webner, Martha A. ’2 9 ____R- D. 1, Harrisburg,----- - Dauphin, Pa.
White, Margaret ’2 9 _____„S h ip p e n sb u rg ----------- Cumberland, Pa.
Williams, Iola ’2 9 _________ Chambersburg ------- .------Franklin, Pa.
Wiseman, Nellie ’27 ______Shippensburg---------- Cumberland, Pa.

SUMMER SESSION 1930 POST GRADUATES
MEN
Name

Post Office

Allison, Robert ’28
Baker, Earl ’26 — Barbour, William ’26
Barnhart, Ralph ’28
Blynn, Oscar ’26 —
Charlton, Gordon ’21
Coover, John ’27 —

.Shippensburg............. Cumberland, Pa.
.East B e rlin ------- ---------------- Adams, Pa.
.Shippensburg---------- Cumberland, Pa.
.W aynesboro______ ._____Franklin, Pa.
.Shippensburg__ ;------Cumberland, Pa.
.Hancock - ___________ —

County & Stata

Fulton, Pa.
.R. D. 1, Shippensburg, Cumberland, Pa.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
DeWalt, Augustus, ’30 ___-R. D. 2, H arrisburg,------Dauphin,
Diehl, Lee A. ’2 7 ------- ____ Shippensburg ___ ___ ! Cumberland,
Etter, Howard M. ’27 —_____Shippensburg ___ ___ Cumberland,
Fisher, Ray M. '27 —.____ C lea rville____ - _______ Bedford,
-----_________Adams,
Gentzler, Charles '24 1 ____ East Berlin
___ ........ Franklin,
Hammond, Meryl '24 ■ ____ Spring Run
Hartman, Paul R. ’28 ____Aspers ________ _________ Adams,
______ ____Cumberland,
Hassler, Ebbert ’20 — ____ Newville
Heefner, Grant ’20 ----- _____ W aynesboro____ ______Franklin,
Franklin,
Hovis, Roy ’2 8 ------------____ W aynesboro____
Johnston, Samuel '15 ____ N ew viile___ — ____Cumberland,
Killinger, LeRoy G. ’24 ____R. D. 3, Chambersburg, Franklin,
Maclay, Robert ’1 7 ----- ____ Scotland ________ ______ Franklin,
Mateer, Kenneth ’28 —____ Coatesville______ _______ Chester,
____ ________ Fulton,
Mellott, Claude '2 8 ----- ____ Amaranth
Noll, Robert ’2 8 ___ ,_____ R. D. 9, Chambersburg, Franklin,
___ _________ Fulton,
Plessinger, Eugene '27 ___ Amaranth
Raffensperger, Edgar '2 8 _E lliottsbu rg------- ___ ____Perry,
West Fairview _ ____Cumberland,
Roddy, Russell ’3 0 ----Serif, John ’28 ______ . . . _East B e r lin ____ ________ Adams
Cumberland,
Sheaffer, Joseph ’23 —____ Shippensburg ___
Shull, Paul '23 ______ ____ Lew istow n ____ ________ Mifflin,
_____ __________ York,
Slothower, Harry ’24 ______ Wellsville
T.anHishiirg .........
Perry,
Swan, John ’2 5 ______ . 1 Shade Gap _____ ____ Huntingdon,
Shade Gap _____ ____ Huntingdon,
Swan, Ralph ' 2 5 _____
Shippensburg ___ ___ Cumberland,
Throne, Anson ’2 7 ___
1■ Shippensburg
___ Cumberland,
Watson, Lester *29
New O x fo r d ____ ______
Adams,
Yohe, Waldo ’2 7 _____ .
.Carlisle ________ ___ Cumberland,
Young, James ’0 8 ____

79
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

SU M M E R 1930
WOMEN
Name

Post Office

County & State

Albright, Anna V. . . . . ____ Brodbecks ______ __________ York, Pa.
Allen, Elizabeth _____ ____ 43 N. Summit St., Harrisburg,
Dauphin, Pa.
Allen, Mildred _______ ___..Shippensburg ___ ___ Cumberland, Pa.
Althouse, D oroth y____ ____ N ew ville________ ____Cumberland, Pa.
TcnyssviTI«
Perry, Pa.
Andersrm,
R. D. 4, Carlisle, ____ Cumberland, Pa.
Baker, Eva M. ______
D illsbu rg_____. . .
_______York, Pa.
Baker, M a rg a ret_____
Barkdoll, Alice M . ___,__ .W aynesboro__________ Franklin, Pa.

80

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

Barr, Eleanor M. „ ______ McAlvey’s Fort --- ------ Huntingdon, Pa.
Beale, Almeda ________„ „ 8 2 5 Harlan Ave., Johnstown,
Cambria, Pa.
Bemiller, Ethel ___________ Hanover , ---------.----- .---------- York, Pa.
Beseeker, E sth e r_________ Chambersburg _________ Franklin, Pa.
Black, Dorothy B e a g le ____Lutzville _______________ , Bedford, Pa.
Blauser, Vesta W . _:_____ 'Spring M ills -------- ---------- Centre, Pa.
Blessing, Amanda ________ Waynesboro — |gi--------------Franklin, Pa.
Boden, Viola _____________ Iekesburg ------------------------- Perry, Pa.
Bowser, E v e ly n __________ Alum B a n k _______________ Bedford, Pa.
Brown, B lan ch e_____'______Hustontown_______ i:_____Bedford, Pa.
Burket, Dorothy __________ Martinsburg H|| _____________ Blair, Pa.
Butcher, Alice ;___________ C arlisle__ _____________Cumberland, Pa.
Callaman, Harriet ________ Sharpsburg —-------------Washington, Md.
Calloway, I r e n e ___________ Mt. Holly S p rin g s __Cumberland, Pa.
Chestnut, M aryellen_______Hancock —------------- ------- - ------- !— Md.
Clemens, Cleo _________ . „ T y r o n e ------------------------- 1 — Blair, Pa.
Coller, Sara _____________New Bloomfield'----------------_ Perry, Pa.
Cornelius, Mrs. L o u is a ____Saltillo -------------Huntingdon, Pa.
Critchley, Martha L . _____ Mechanicsburg______ Cumberland, Pa.
Davis, Mary ____________ Loysburg _________
Bedford, Pa.
Adams, Pa.
Deardorff, A n nabelle_____ B iglerville---------------Dea'rdorff; D e s s a __________ B iglerville________ _______Adams, Pa.
Decker, Mrs. M y rtle_______MçConnellsburg___ .______ Fulton, Pa.
Delevett, Menta __________ Bellwood --------------------------- 1 Blair, Pa.
Dovey, Isabelle ___________ G eistow n_________________ Cambria, Pa.
Eby, Frances _____________ Lykens . . . ---------------------- Dauphin, Pa.
Ehrehart, Ella M . _________ New O x fo r d ________:_____Adams, Pa.
Firth, Jeap _______________ Yeagertown _ „ _„ , _______ Mifflin, Pa.
Fitz, Clara _______________ Shady G r o v e __________ _ Frapklin, Pa.
Ford, Helen M . __________ Penbrook _______________ Dauphin, Pa,
Foster, Vera ___________._Hancock^.__________ _____ Fulton, Pa.
Fox, Mrs. Doretta B . _____ B erw ick ------------------------ Columbia, Pa.
Fox, Margie P. ___________ Greencàstle ------------------- Franklin, Pa.
Frey, Myrtle F . __________ 815 E. Phila. St.,Y o r k _________ York Pa.
Gabler, K atherine________ Chambersburg --------------- Franklin, Pa.
Garber, Emma L o u ______ 513 W. Phila. St., York _— York, Pa.
Gephart, Dorothy !_____ ___Shippensburg ---------- Cumberland, Pa.
Glenn, E lizab eth ______;____MçConnellsburg --------------- Fulton, Pa.
Gray, Mrs. Margaret S . ____McCoysville 1__--------Juniata, Pa.
Green, S. Bertha _________ R. D. 2, Johnstown
Cambria, Pa.
Green, Elizabeth __________ E* D. 2, Johnstown----------- Cambria, Pa.
Grissinger, D o r o th y ______ Chambersburg
Franklin, Pa.
Guyer, Mrs. Florence H . __ R o x b u r y ------------- --------- Franklin,

Pa.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

81

Huntingdon, Pa.
TTflß'fl.ns. Bessie
MfiAlevy’s
Hartman, Cordelia _____ __ Gettysburg _________ _____ Adams, Pa.
Hassinger, Florence ____ .—Reedsv i l l e --------------- _____ Mifflin, Pa.
Hawbecker, Amy ______ ___R. D. 4, Wlaynesiboro ____Franklin, Pa.
Heefner, Margaret _____ ___Quincy --------------------___ Franklin, Pa.
Herre, Mary K. _______ — 3004 N. 3rd St., Harrisburg,
Dauphin, Pa.
_______Perry, Pa.
Hockenberry, Mrs. Laura J. New Germantown
Hoffman, Margaret ____ ___Carlisle ___________ _ Cumberland, Pa.
Holderbaum, Mabel ____ __ New P a r is _________ _____Bedford, Pa.
Pa.
Johns, S a d ie ___________ __ Windber ___________ - _Somerset,
Keemer, Myrtle _______ — East Berlin _______ _____ Adams, Pa.
Joseph, B lan ch e________ __ Red Lion _________ ______York, Pa._
Keller, Mrs. Martine T. .___Hyndman __________ ___ Bedford, Pa.
Blair, Pa.
Kensinger, S. N a o m i___
Martinsburg _______ ____
L y k en s,____________ ____Dauphin, Pa.
Kerstetter, Margaret
Kime, G len n a __________
G ettysburg______________ Adams, Pa.
Kirssin. Selma
Shippensburg____ .. Cumberland, Pa.
Knisely. Mary A.
■ Alum Bank ____________ Bedford, Pa.
Kolb, Marly
Chamlbersburg _____ ___ Franklin, Pa.
Kump. Mary S. _ _
Chamlbersburg _____ ___ Franklin, Pa.
LajMaster, Evelyn
Lemasters _________ ___ Franklin, Pa.
Lear. Pearl A.
Boiling S p rin g s ___ _ Cumberland, Pa.
Lentz, Theda
1 Seven Valleys ______________York, Pa.
Lesher, Charlotte
. Mason & Dixon
Franklin, Pa.
Greencastle
_ ______ Franklin, Pa,
Lindsay, Gladys N.
MeCrea, Katherine
- .Newville ___________ _ Cumberland, Pa.
McGowan. IMartha
. Burnt Cabins
_____ Fulton, Pa.
MeLaney, Agnes
1 ..Listie
_ _ ___ Somerset, Pa.
.....Tower City _ _______Schuylkill,
Madara, Mrs. Emily
Pa.
Martin. Frances ....
Shippensburg
___ . Cumberland, Pa.
Martin. Mary iTS
___Hagerstown
. Washington, Md.
Mjears. Martha
__ Dudley
_
____ . Huntingdon, Pa.
Messner. Irene E.
1 „Wiconisco
____ Dauphin, Pa.
Minkle. Edna G.
. Alum Bank ______ ____ Bedford, Pa.
Miller. Bessie
-.„M ercer___________ _.— _Mercer, . -Pa.
Miller, Mrs. Joseph
Hagerstown _
_ .1 Washington, Md.
Miller. Mary S. ...
__ Sehellsburg ________ ____ Bedford, Pa.
Minich. Marguerite
Loysville ................... . ....... . Perry, Pa.
Mock, Mrs. iM. Schooley .__ Everett ___________ 1____ Bedford, Pa.
Morningstar, S. E l l a _
.Saxton
_____ Bedford, Pa.
Moul, Mary _________
Abbottst.own
Adams’, Pa.
Mowrv. Gertrude
New P a r is _________ _____Bedford; Pa.
Mumma. Bertha
Sharpsburg ---------- Washington, Md.

82

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HEjRALD

Murtoff, Beatrice --------------Gardners -------------------- —
Adams, Pa.
Myers, Beatrice - _________611 W. Market St., York - - — York, Pa.
Myers, Carolyn ___________ East Berlin —----------------------Adams, Pa.
M|yers, G la d y s ______i--------- Shippensburg -------- Cumberland, Pa.
Myers, Mary E , ---------------- W aynesboro------------- Franklin,
Pa.
Niiswander, Bertha I . __ _—Greencastle
----------------- Franklin, Pa.
Noel, A l i c e _,_________ ____Chambersburg
_______ Franklin, Pa.
Oxley, Mrs. Id eila ________ 8 S. 16th St., Harrisburg, Dauphin, Pa.
Fhenicie, R u t h ------- ---------- Mercersburg ---------- ,------Franklin, Pa.
Poorbaugh, Mary A . _____ W ellersburg-------- - --------Somerset, Pa.
Puffenberger, Sara _______Mifflintown -------.------------ Juniata, Pa.
Rebert, D oroth y___________ Codorus ---------------------------- York, Pa.
Rebert, M a r y ____-Carlisle _____________ Cumberland, Pa.
Replogle, S u sa n __________ New E nterprise-------- — - Bedford, Pa.
Rice, Laura - ____________ Millerstown ----------------------- Perry, Pa.
Rinehart, G. Anna ----------Brodbecks —----------—-------- York, Pa.
Rinehart, Kathryn M . _____Brodbecks ------------------------- York, Pa.
Schetrompf, M a r y _________Lashley __ ----------------------- Fulton, Pa.
Schetrompf, Myda ________ Lashley ------------ ±4----------- Fulton, Pa.
Schultz, Cora A . _________ Warfordsburg
-------------- Fulton, Pa.
Shaub, M a rgaret__________2008 Green St., Harrisburg, Dauphin, Pa.
Shearer, M a e _____________ Mt. U n io n ---------------- Huntingdon, Pa.
Shields, A n n a _____________ Shippensburg----------- Cumberland, Pa.
Sixeas, Mrs. V. K . _________O a k ville------- -------------- Cumberland, Pa.
Smallwood, R a ch a e l______ C arlisle_______________Cumberland, Pa.
Smith, Helen B. __________ Duncannon --------- ------------- Perry Pa,
Snook, Mary V. __________ H agerstow n,------------ Washington, Md.
Snyder, Helen G . _- _______Millersburg ------Dauphin, Pa.
Souder, S. H a z e l_- _______MeConnellsburg____________ Fulton, Pa.
Speck, Lacea _____________ Mill C r e e k ----------------- Huntingdon, Pa.
Stahle, Vivia _____________ H an cock __________
Fulton, Pa.
Stetler, Mrs. 'Rachael__ — Mechanicsburg_____ ; Cumberland, Pa.
Stouffer, Mrs. Mary K . __ Greencastle §|------Franklin, Pa.
Strine, Kathryn __________ Scotlan d---,--------------Franklin, Pa.
Suter, A l i c e ____,_________ New Paris _____________ - Bedford, Pa.
Talhelm, Mrs. E s te lla — Greencastle ________!— Franklin, Pa.
Tasker, D. F r a n c e s ______ Black G a p ------------------------Franklin, Pa.
Timmons, Mabel K . _______O rrstow n --------;-------------- Franklin, Pa.
Tressler, V io l e t ___________ Newport __________ .______ Perry, Pa.
Vance, E m m a _____________Ft. L ou d on ____________
Franklin, Pa.
Walls, R. F au steen ___- ___Orbisonia ___________ Huntingdon, Pa.
Watkins, Grace __________ Alum B a n k ________
Bedford, Pa.
West, A li c e _____________ „Chamlbersburg T—____s i Franklin, Pa.
Wheeler, Mary H . _____„ .N e w v i l l e ____________ Cumberland, Pa.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
Wilds, E d ith --------------------- Fort Littleton ____________ Fulton,
Williams, Mrs. Vera A. ____E v e re tt_____________ ____Bedford,
Yetter, Hope W a lls ___ ____ Orbisonia ________ — Huntingdon,
Yfi+ier, .Ta.no ......
Mptal
Franklin,

83
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

SU M M E R 1930
MEN
Name

Post Office

County and State

Allison, Wilbur ___________ Shippensburg _______ Cumberland, Pa.
-Everett _____________ ___ Bedford, Pa.
Baker, Ben ----------------D illsbu rg___________ ______ York, Pa.
Baker, M. E. ------------ Baker, Vernon ---------- ____ Shippensburg_______ Cumberland, Pa.
Barkley, Donald --------- ...... Shippensburg_______ Cumberland, Pa.
Hyndman _________ ___ Bedford, Pa.
Bamcord, Walter E . _
Bauer, Walter ________ ____ R. D. 2 Slatingdon ■ ------- Lehigh, Pa.
C laysburg__ ___________1__ Blair, Pa.
Black, Byron _________
Black, Frank _________ 1 . .Shippensburg_______ Cumberland, Pa.
Wiconisco
_ .
Dauphin, Pa.
Blackway, A s a ________
Bonbrake, J. IMahon__ _ W aynesboro_________ __ Franklin, Pa.
Hooversville ________ ___Somerset,
Pa.
Brubaker, H e r b e r t___
Hooversville _______ ___Somerset,
Pa.
Brubaker, Richard------Dill&burg___________ ............ York, Pa.
Burgard, Clair
Chambersburg ______
Franklin, Pa.
Clugston, Thomas A . _
Steelton ____________ — Dauphin, Pa.
Cole, Samuel _________
Burnt Cabins _______ ____ Fulton, Pa.
Comerer, Paul Mercersburg ________ __ Franklin,
Pa.
Conner, Harold _______
Shermansdale _______ _____ Perry, Pa.
Crum, John B.
M illersburg_________ ___ Dauphin, Pa.
¡Day* David _
Shippensburg_______ Cumberland, Pa.
Duhbs, William B . ____
H outzdale___________ _Clearfield, Pa.
Durkee, F r a n k ________
M arysville__________ -------- Perry, Pa.
Dutton, Edward Z. G. _
Ebbert, J. M. ________ _361 W. King St., York —____York, Pa.
2404. N. 6th St., Harrisiburg
Eberle, Elmer V . ______
Dauphin, Pa.
Ickesburg ___________ -------- Perry, Pa.
Ehlman, Luther ______
Clearville ___________ — Bedford, Pa.
Fisher, M a rsh a ll___
Mapleville __________ Washington, Md.
Foltz, Clarence _______
Bowmansdale _______ Cumberland, Pa.
Fortney, Brenneman___
New Bloomfield ____ --------Perry, Pa.
Fry, Frank L. ________
Ickesburg ___________ ------- Perry, Pa.
Fuller, Alvin W . ______
Chambersburg______■■ Franklin, Pa.
Funk. Miles
Cham bersburg__ I __I¡HI Franklin, Pa.
Geyer, B la in e _________
Eewistown
........
■__ Mifflin,
Pa.
Gracey, E u g e n e __ - ___

84

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

Cumberland,
Grant, Charles —---------- __ Carlisle _________
Grove, Frederick M . ------ __ Penbrook ------------______ Dauphin,
________ Adams,
_Biglerville ___
Hamm an, H a r r y ------— __ Three S p rin gs----- ___ Huntingdon,
Hemphill, Craig ---------- ___N ew ville________ ___ Cumberland,
Hockenberry, D orm a n ____New Germantown _________ Perry,
Franklin,
Hunsberger, Clarence ■ ___M ercersburg------M ercersburg____ ______ Franklin,
Keller, Roy J . __________
New Oxford ------ _______ Adams,
Kennedy, Charles ______
Elliottsburg --------_________ Perry,
Kistler, F r a n k _________
Kling, Fred ___________ ___Dry R u n ------------- _______Franklin,
Ickesburg_______ __________ Perry,
Kochenderfer, Paul ___
Kottler, H. C. ................ 11 Mont Alto _ __ _______Franklin,
Kreps, M elvin__________ ... 2228 N. 6th St.. Harrisburg.
Dauphin,
Loy, William ____________.„Newville ________ ___ Cumberland,
MïcNitt, J a m e s _________________ ___JLewistown ____________ .......... ... Mifflin,
Martin, Lloyd A . _____________ . _ Newville _______________ _____ Cumberland,
Maxell, E d w ard ______________ 742 Madison Ave., Y o r k _______ York,
Mentzer, R ich ard_______
Martinsburg ____ _________ Blair,
Miller, Elott. F.
___ Lykens ________________ Dauphin,
Miller, J. Elwood 1 .... ___ Schellsburg __________ _____________ Bedford,
Miller, Gwynne _______________. . . . Schellsburg
_____________
Bedford,
Mock, Walter W.
... Bedford,
_ Alum Bank _________
Mohler, George A.
Elliottsburg _________ --------------------------- Perry,
Moore, Dulce 1 1
Woodbury ■ _ _ _____________ Bedford,
'Landisburg ___________ ---------------------------- Perry,
Morrison, J. W arren ___
Mowrey, Roger __
Quincy __________________ ____________ Franklin,
Mvers. Ernest ......
_ Highspire ___________ ____________ Dauphin,
Myers, Stanley
Lew isberrv ___________ ------------------------------York,
Paden, B la ir ____________________ ___ Carlisle __________________ _______ Cumberland,
Pender. Howard ™
Lashley _________ ------------------ ------ Fulton,
Bedford,
Artemns
........ ....
Perrin, H o b e r t_____
Brodbecks _______ ...........—
Rhinehart, William G.
York,
Rudy, Harry W.
New Cumberland ____Cumberland,
Rust, James H . __
Lykens
_______ ______ Dauphin,
Schultz. Clarence
Orrstown _____________ ------------------ Franklin,
Shearer. George 1
R. D. 11, Chambersburg _ Franklin.
Shipov. Robert
New Buena Vista —
—
Bedford,
Glen R o c k ___________ ...........................
Smith, P a r k e r ____
York,
Spoke, J a m e s ___
M ow ersville _________ -------------------- Franklin,
Snyder. Chester 7\, 1 1 .
Hanover ■ _______ ........................... ....... York,
Snerow, W . E . .
Hagerstown _________ _____ Washington,
Stewart, D. Frank

Roxbury ______ _

------------------

Pä.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Md.
Franklin, Pa.

'STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

85

Strasberger, Herman —*—A cadem ia----------------------- Juniata, Pa.
Walters, C h a rles_________ Shippensburg ---------- Cumberland, Pa.
Weader, ¡Michael .......... — McClure
---------------------- Snyder, Pa.
White, Edwin J . __________ Clearville -------------- ^------ Bedford, Pa.
Winegardner, T. M . _____ .Fort Littleton —------- ■------- Fulton, Pa.
Wolfe, M. D . _____________ Highspire ----------------------- Dauphin, Pa.
Wolf, Roscoe G.
_____Sm ithburg----------------- Washington, Md.
Woodal, F r a n k ____________ Needmore -----------------—— Fulton, Pa.
Yeager, Paul _____________ Williamson
Franklin, Pa>
Yeingst, Frank ___________ Gardners ------------------------ Adams, Pa.
Zimmerman, M illard______ Chaneyville -------------------- Bedford, Pa.

TRAINING SCHOOLS
W. P. HARLEY, A. M.
Director
DONALD M. RINE
Secretary

SHIPPENSBURG TRAINING TEACHERS
CAMPUS SCHOOL
HARPER J. WENTZ, A. M.
Principal
Mathematics and Health
HARRIET WILLOUGHBY, A. M.
Director Group I
Second Grade
FRANCES W. OYER, B. S.
Kindergarten-Primary
MARY L. SNIVELY, B. S.
Third Grade
RUTH CUNNINGHAM, A. M.
Director Group II
English
ERMA K. ROLAR, A. B.
Geography and History
MAIRGARET GLACE, A. B.
Writing, Art and Health

86

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD

PLEASANT HILL SCHOOL
HANNAH A. KIEFFER, A. M.
Director Group III
THELMA SMALL, B. S. in Ed.
Training Teacher

SPECIAL TEACHERS
IONA DEVERS, B. S.
Music
CLARA BRAGG
Librarian
ELIZABETH McWILLIAMS, B. S.
School Luncheon
GRACE KYLE, R. N.
School Nurse

SHIPPENSBURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SENIOR-JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
S. ALICE HUBER, A. M.
Director Group IV

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
ETHEL CLEVER
English
VELVA W. DIVEN, A. B.
English
HARRIET HERMAN, A. B,
Mathematics
H. E. CARROLL, B. S.
Science

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
H. E. SPONSELLER, B. S.
Principal
Social Science

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HERALD
HENRY L. SELLERS, B. S.
Science & Mathematics
LAURA E. HIGH, A. M.
English
MARY E. PERLETTE
Mathematics
MYRA ESH, B. S.
Social Studies and Mathematics

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
NANCY GRAYSON
First Grade
MABEL STOCK
First and Second Grades
MABEL BARNER
Second Grade
ALICE LEHMAN
Third Grade
HAZEL WALTERS
Third Grade
EDITH MORRISON
Third and Fourth Grades
JULIA Y. HARGLEROAD
Fourth Grade
ELLA MARTIN
Fifth Grade
CARRIE KITZMILLER
Fifth Grade
MAUDE CLEVER
Sixth Grade
HELEN YOTTER
Sixth Grade

87

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HEiRALD

88

ENROLLMENT OF TRAINING SCHOOLS
1930-1931

CAMPUS SCHOOL
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Grave
Grade
Grade
Grade

I ________
30
I I ________ 1------------25
I I I ..............—» ____ 29
I V _____ _i_ _______ 31
V _______;__________ 25
VI
23
VII
_____
15
V I I I _____- ........... ..... 20

PLEASANT HILL SCHOOL

76
Grade I I ______________ _
Grade III _____________,_95
Grade IV __________________83
Grade V _________________ 70
Grade V I ____ . i . . . ............82
JUNIOR

HIGH SCHOOL

Grade VII
...................
91
Grade VIII ______________ 76
Grade I X ............................ 113

Grades I-VIII ____________ 35
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
SHIPPENSBURG PUBLIC
SCHOOLS
Grade I ___________________ 81

Grade X ________________ 131
Grade X I _______
99
Grade XII _______________ 82