· 2 S hepherd S tate Teachers College OFFICIAL BOARDS WEST VIRGINIA BOARD OF CONTROL CAPITOL...
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Transcript of · 2 S hepherd S tate Teachers College OFFICIAL BOARDS WEST VIRGINIA BOARD OF CONTROL CAPITOL...
CATALOGUE
SHEPHERD STATE
TEACHERSCOLLEGE
Accredited by The American Association of
Teachers College s and approvedby the W est
V irgin ia Comm ittee of the North Central As
socia tion of College and Secondary Schools
for the tra in ing of h igh school teachers.
SHEPHERDSTOWN, W . VA.
ISSUED JUL! , 1939
2 Shepherd S ta te Teachers College
OFFICIAL BOARDS
WEST VIRG INIA BOARD OF CONTROL
CAPITOL BUILD ING
CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA
In the man agemen t of educat ional in st i tut ion s, the S tate Board ofControl has the direct ion of the fin anc ial and busines s a ffairs .
Walter R . Thurmond, President Charleston , W . Va .
M. D. Carrico , Treasurer Charleston , W. Va.John Baker Whit e, S ecret ary Charleston , W . Va .
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
STATE CAPITOL
CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA
In the management of educational in st i tut ion s the S ta te Board ofEducation has charge of all mat ters of purely scholastic na ture.
W . W . Tren t , President Chareston , W . Va.
Mary Bachler Boyd
Frank J. Beckwith Char les Town , W . Va.
Vacancy, since death of Bernard McClaugher ty
David K irby, Secretary
For informa tion concern ing the school write to
W . H. 8. WHITE, President
Shepherdstown , W . Va.
Shepherd S tat e Teachers College 3
COLLEGE CALENDAR
1 939
Firs t Semes ter
S ept ember 12, Tuesday, 9 a . m .
S ept ember 1 2, Tuesday, 2 p. m .
Sept ember 1 3, Wedn esdayS eptember 14, Thursday , a . m .
November 14, TuesdayNovember 29, Wedn esday noon
December 20, Wednesday, p . m .
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Classes resumeJanuary 23, Tuesday, p. m . S emes t er examinat ions begin
Semester ends
Se condSeme s ter
March 21 , Thursday noon E aster recess beginsMarch 26, Tuesday, a . m .
May 28, Tuesday, a . m .
June 5, Wednesday, a. m . Graduation exercises
Freshman exercisesRegi strat ionRegistrat ionClasses begin
Mid-semester reports givenThanksgiving recess
Classes resumeChri stmas recess begins
4 Shepherd S t ate Teachers Co llege
F A C U L T !
W . H. S . Whi te , Presiden t . Graduat e studen t in educat ion , JohnsHopkins , one t erm ; A . M. , West Virgin ia Un iversi ty, 1922 ; Fed. D .,
S alem College, 1933.
Elemen tary Educat ion
A . D. K enamond, Dean of In st ruc t ion . Graduat e studen t in science and
educat ion , Un ive rsi ty of Chicago , three quarters ; A . M., W estVirgin ia Un iversi ty, 1930 .
His tory a nd Governmen t
Mabel Hen shaw Gardin er, Professor of History . M . P . L . , New WindsorCollege ; A . M., West Virgin ia Un iversi ty, 1930.
Li tera ture
Ella May Turn er, Professor of En glish Language and Li t erature . A . M.,
West Virgin ia Un iversi ty, 1 91 1 ; Corn ell Un iversi ty, summers 1912,1920, 1921 ; George Peabody College for Teachers , summer 1919.
Addie R . Ireland, In structor in Fin e Art s . West Virgin ia Un iversi ty,1 897- 1901 ; Ar t S tuden ts L ea gue , 1 902-1 903 ; Un iversity of Chicago ,
1906-1907 .
Commerc ial S tubjects
E tta 0 . Wi lliams , Fin an cial S ecret ary and In structor in Commerce .B . C . S . , Bowling Green Busin ess Un iversity, 1919.
Lat in and Fren ch
Jess ie Trot ter, Professor of Lat in . A . R , West Virgin ia Un iversi ty ; A. M.,
Columbia Un iversi ty, 1924.
Geography, Econ om ics and S ociology
W . R . Thacher, Professor of Economics and Geography . A . B , Wes tVirgin ia Un iversi ty ; A . M Un iversi ty of Chi cago , 191 6 ; Universityof Chicago, 191 6-1917.
Supervisor of Teacher Traini ng
Florence Shaw, Associat e Professor of Educat ion . A . B . , Kirksvi lle S tateTeachers College ; A . M ., George Peabody Co llege for Teachers:1931 .
S econdary Educat ion
I. 0 . Ash, Direc to r of Train ing S chools and Professor of Educat ion .
A . R , West Virgin ia Un iversi ty ; A. M . , Un iversi ty of Nebraska ;Graduate studen t , Un iversi ty of Californ ia, on e year ; Ph. D.
in Ed Un iversi ty of Cincinn at i , 1931 .
Shepherd S tat e Teachers College
Librar ian
S tewar t ._E . Arnold, Librarian . A. B Western Maryland College, 191 1West Vi rgin ia Un iversi ty, summers 1912, 1913 ; Ohio S tate Un iversi ty, 191 5-191 6, summer 1 91 6 Cha tauqua S ummer S chool.1918-1922.
Physical Educat ion
John Newcome ; Director of Athlet ics and In structor in Biology andAgriculture . A . B Davis and Elkin s College , 1924 ; West Virgin i aUn iversi ty, summer 1 926 . S ummer Coaching S chools : Davis and
Elkins , 1928-1933 ; Catholic Un iversi ty , 1934 ; Marshall College, 1936.
Physics a nd Chemistry
Ernest S tutzman , Professor of Physical S ciences . A . R , West Virgin iaWesleyan College ; Graduate studen t Un iversi ty of Wiscon sin , one
term ; B . S ., Agr . and A . M . , West Virg in ia Un iversi ty, 1930 .
Supervisor of Teacher Train ing
Lena M. Gall, In struc tor in E ducat ion . A . B . , Davis and Elkin s CollegeA . M., West V irgin ia
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Un iver S i ty,1937 .
Compos i t ion a nd Journ alism
Warren B . Horner , Associate Professor of English . A. R , West Virgin iaUn iversi ty ; A. M., Un iversi ty of Chicago , 1928.
Mathemat ics
Dan iel Edward Phi llips , Professor of Mathemat ics and Associate in
Psychology. Ph. D .,Clark Un iversi ty, 1898; Un iversi ty of Leipzig,
1908.
Biology
George H . Br etn a ll, Professor of Biological S scien ces . A . M. , Corn ellCollege , 1897 ; Northwestern Un iversi ty , 1 897- 1898; Un iversi ty of
Chicago, 1899-1 900 , summers 1902 , 1 903, 1904, 1905 , 1906, 1907 , 1909,1918; Un iversi ty of Kan sas , 1 928- 1929 ; Un iversi ty of Missouri ,1 929-1930.
Music a nd Fren ch
Carl J . Farn sworth ,In struc t or in Music . D iploma , N ew E nglan d Con
serva tory of Music , 1 91 5 ; A . B . , N ew R iver S tate College , 1935 .
History
Ruth S carborough ,Professor of History . A . B Bessie Tift College ; A .
M Mercer Un iversi ty ; Ph. D .,George Peabody Co llege for Teach
ers , 1932 ; Columbia Un iversi ty , 1932- 1933 ; Un iversi ty of Ca lifor
n ia , Slimmer 1935 .
Physical Educat ion for Women
Marjorie H. Bart let t , Associate Professor of Physical Educat ion . A . M.,
Columbia Un iversi ty, 1937 .
6 Shepherd S tate Teachers College
Home Economics
Jean E. Richmond, Professor of Home E conomics . A. M., Iowa S ta teUn iversity, 1924 ; London S chool of Economics and Polit icalS c ience, fall 1939 ; Un iversi ty of Minnesota , win ter and spring ,
1931 ; Iowa S tate College, summer 1937.
Ass istan t Regist rar and S ecretary to the Dean
Chr istine Hun te r. A . B S hepherd S tate Teachers College , 1938.
Vis iting Pr ofessors, Summer 1939
Montagu F. Modder, Ph. D . , Professor of English in Be loit College.
Dorothy Middleton ; A . M., Assistan t Professor of Physical Education,
Un iversity of Maryland.
Livingston H . Chambers, Ph. D Professor of Mathematics , PotomacS tate S chool.
Mary K . Gaff, A . M Primary Teacher, Mart in sburg Public S chools .
Mary F. W illock, A . M Ar t S upervisor, Win ston -S alem Public S chools .
College Phys icia nHalvard Wanger, M. D.
Ma t ron , Mi ller H allAugusta M. Phi llips
Supervi so r, Rumsey H a llH. O . Osbourn
Engin eerA . T. S tan ley
Head Jan i t orThomas Washington
THE COLLEGE BESIDE POTOMAC!
S.WATERS
TRAINING SCHOOL
Elemen tar y S chool
Freel G . Welshans , A. B‘
Princ ipalFlorence
Louise R ight s t ine , A . B .
Rosalie S kinn er, A . M.
Ruth A . TaylorMary M . Thompson
Jun ior a nd S en ior High S chool
K. W. Eutsler, A . M. , Principal Mathemat ic s , Social S tudiesEnglish
Cletus Lowe , A . M. Social S tudies , Mathemat icsAgnes Calvin , A . B . l French, Lat inMary Hartzell Dobbin s , A . M .
English , S ocial S tudiesWanda Powell, B . S . Home Economi csCharles M . Derr , B . S . S cience , Manual Train ing
Shepherd S ta t e Teachers College
Cr edit sThe Dean , Dr. Ash, The Presiden t
Comm en cemen tMiss Gall, Miss Trot t er, Dr . Ash
DiplomasMrs . Gardin er
S tuden t Loan FundP resident, Miss Turn er, Mr . Freel G. Welshans
Socia l
Miss W i lli ams , Mr . S tutzman , Miss Richmond
LyceumMiss Turner, Dean K enamond, Miss Shaw
Assembly ProgramsTurn er, Mr . Farn sworth , The President
CLASS OFFICERS
S en i ors, Four th YearDean K enamond
Jun iors , Third YearDr. Ash
S econd Year , Elemen t ary Educa tionMrs . Gardiner, and Miss Trotter
S econd Year , S econdary Educat ionMr . S tut zman
Fir st Year , Elemen tary Educat ionMiss Turn er and Miss Shaw
First Year, S econdary Educa t ionDr . S carborough an -d Mr . Thacher
Un class ifi ed S tuden t sMr . Bretnall
Specia l S tuden tsIreland, Miss Wi lliams, Mr . Farnsworth
Shepherd S ta te Teachers College 9
AIMS AN‘D PURPOSES OF THE COLLEGE
1 . The primary purpose of Shepherd S tat e Teachers College is thetrain ing of t eachers, principals and supervisors for the elementa ry andhigh schoo ls of the S tate, more especially in the eastern sec t ion . Thereare from to t eachers and schoo l workers in the coun t ies served by Shepherd. Wi th a 1 0 per cen t turnover annually, which is a low
es t imate , the schools n eed approximately 1 25 new teachers each year.
These S hepherd hopes to supply a dequately.
2. The profession s of Law, Medicin e and the Min istry now requirein many sect ion s, a full college course wi th baccalaureate degree, foren t rance to their train ing . The degree offered here is accepted as meeting these high standards of requiremen t . What these professional andgra duate schools are a sking for , is a body of liberally and culturallyt ra ined young men and women . They can then supply the t echni calt rain ing necessary upon thi s excellen t foundat ion which Shepherdstr ives to give.
3. Many professions , Vaca t ions and industries now require a highertraini ng than that afforded in high schools . The junior college movemen t is spreading rapidly over the Uni ted S tates . The slower turnoverin employmen t in prac t ically all fields of endeavor, leaves the youthful high schoo l graduat e to wai t two or more years before he i s neededin industry or vocat ions . The first two years o ffered here are devotedlargely to gen eral educat ion as a foundat ion for the profession al coursesr equired on the upper level. This is largely a general junior collegecour se .
4. Courses primari ly in tended for the train ing of teacher s, such as
shorthand, account ing, typewri t ing, chemistry, sewing, cooking, journalism and the like cannot help but be beneficial to the spec ial student whodoes no t expect to teach. Business and techn ical industry absorb thistype of young person wi th high appreciation of the added training .
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10 S hepherd S tat e Tea chers College
SHEPHERD STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
HISTORY
Shepherd College date s i ts founding as a S tat e Normal S chool andTeachers College to an Act of the Legislature of West Virginia, passedFebruary 27 , 1872; but i t had i t s in c ipiency in a classical and sc ien t i ficschool styled “
Shepherd College , cert ificat e of in corporat ion of whi chi s on record a t Charleston , January 12, 1872. As an in ducemen t to-secure a Normal S chool here the trustees of thi s private schoo l offeredi ts bui lding to the S t ate free of charge for use as a S ta te Normal S chool,which offer was prompt ly accepted, and work under S tate con t rol beganin S eptember, 1872. By authori ty of the S tat e Board of Education i tb ecame a four-year teachers college , July 1 , 1 930 , and the 1931 Legislature changed i ts name t o Shepherd S ta te Teachers Co llege .
LOCATION
The locat ion of the college is mos t ideal . S ituated in the charmingo ld town of Shepherdstown , n est led on the c liffy crags of the beaut ifuland historic Po tomac which sweeps in graceful curves across the Shenandoah Valley a t this poin t , remarkably free from all in sidious feversa nd diseases , wi th a who lesome social and moral atmosphere an
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educa ted and cultured commun ity , comparat ively ea sy of access , It affordsun surpassed at tract ion s and advan ta ges to the earnest studen t .The college is located on scen ic an d historic groun d . To the east
loom up the fine wooded sides of the Blue Ridge , and to the west thoseof North Moun tain . The Potomac R iver flows past the town and a i
fords fine boat ing and fishing , whi le on i ts northern bank is the old
historic Chesapeake and Ohio Can al . To the south and north spreadsout the broad , beaut iful and historic Val ley of Virgin ia . Three mi lesnorth is Sharpsburg and the bat t lefield of An t ietam wi th i ts fine mon
umen t s and the Nat ion al Cemetery , whi le some seven ty mi les to the southi s the famous Luray Cavern . The same distan ce to the east is Washington ,
- the Nat ional Capi tal . All of these thin gs cannot fa ll . to leavetheir perman en t impress on the min d of the observan t studen t .
H OW To REACH SHEPHERDSTOWN
Shepherds town is on the Norfolk and Western R a i lroad , which con
n ect s wi th the main lin e of the Balt imore and Ohio Rai lroad a t Shena ndoah Junc t ion , six mi les to the south ; or wi th the Western MarylandRai lroad a t Hagerstown , Md. , e ighteen mi les to the north .
S tuden ts who live on or n ear the Balt imore and Ohio line s wi ll comevia that road to Mart in s-burg , and take bus a t the Blue Ridge Termin alto Shepherds town , a ride of eight mi les . On week days the Shepherdst own bus leaves Mart in sburg a t a . m . , p . m . , and p.
-m.
On S unday the bus leaves Mart insburg a t a . m . and p . m .
Shepherd S tate Teacher s College 1 1“
CONDITIONS OF ADMISS ION
Admission wi ll be bas ed upon graduat ion from a st andard highschool which a ccording to the n ew rules of the S tate Board of Educat ionmeans the complet ion of sixt een standard un i ts . It is provided that anycurriculum prescribed or provided for in the high schoo l course of study:
for West Virgin ia may be accepted as meet ing thi s requiremen t .
Credi t from classified high schools in West Virgin ia wi ll be acceptedun i t for un i t , provided the work has been done accordin g to the planlaid down by the S tat e Board of Educat ion .
By special order of the S tate Board of Educat ion , t eachers of experienne and others preparing to t each who are a t least twen ty-one yearsof age may be admi t ted and assign ed to such college work as they areable
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to carry . In making up any defc iency in high school work , sixcollege hours may be subst i tut ed for a un i t of high schoo l work.
Suggest ed High S chool Cur r icuulum for Prospect ive Teachers
Type curriculum for the n in th , ten th , eleven th , twelfth gradesrecommended for high school studen ts Who are expect ing to teach :
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Vocat ion al S ubjec ts or Lan guages 2 Un it sIn one of the preceding groups one addi t ion al 1 Un i tHealth , Physical Educat ion , Ar t and Music 2 Un i ts
1 6 Un i t s
Credi t for Work Don e Elsewhere
Credi t wi ll be given studen ts for sat isfactory work don e in othercolleges given accredi ted standing by the S tate Board of Educat ion , or
accredi ted ei ther by The S outher n o r North Cent ral Assoc iat ion .
Before receiving such credi t , studen t s must presen t a cert ified statementfrom such school set t ing forth in detai l the work sat isfactori ly completed
All credi t s must be sen t before the studen t !s en t ran ce, to the Presiden t or to Dean K enamond,
Chairman of the Commi t t ee on Credi ts .
HOW TO ENROLL
The s tuden t on the open ing day of a t erm or semest er should see
the Registrar in the Library , fi ll out an en rollmen t card, and then paythe tui t ion fee to the S ec retary , found in the room adjoin ing the Presiden t !s office . If work has been done elsewhere , credi t s should be !
presen ted to the Dean , who wi ll indicate in a gen eral way the classificat ion of any s tuden t . S tuden ts should then presen t themselves to theirrespect ive c lass officers (page who wi ll be found in the ir regularclassrooms and wi ll ass ist the studen t in making out programs of work.
The class assignmen t card should then be exchan ged for c lass t icket s .
which '
wi ll be taken up by the in st ructor a t the first class meet ing .
CLAS SFICATION OF STUDENTS
Classification of studen t s“
is made a t the open ing of the regularSchool year in S eptember on the followi-ng ba sis : first year, less than 23
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semester hours ; secon d year, 23 to 50 semester hours ; thi rd year , 51 to 86
1 2 Shepherd S tat e Teachers College
semes ter hour s ; fourth year, 87 or more semeste r hours ; unclas sified ,
mature students who lack a port ion of the required un i ts for high schoolgraduat ion ; special, studen ts who wish on ly a pa rt ial schedule
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wi thmajor work in a r t or music or commercial subjec t s . S tudents ente r ingfor a lat er term or semester are classified on the ba sis of 32 semesterhours for second year, 64 for third year, and 96 for four th year.
AMOUNT OF WORK TAKEN
Thirty-six semester hours for the year is the maximum amoun t ofwork allowed . Thirty-four hours wi ll usually prove sufficien t for theaverage s tuden t . The studen t !s first semester !s work wi ll be r est rictedto 1 6 hours , or 17 hours i f physical education is in cluded , and the workof any subsequen t semester to 1 6 hours , un less preceding work has
reached a quali ty poin t average of one . Except ion s to these rules maybe made on ly on pet it ion to the Commit t ee on Credits .
E! PLANATION OF TERMS
A semester hour con sists of one hour reci tat ion wi th two preparat ion hours per week for eight een weeks . Two laboratory or shop per iodsper week equal one hour !s work . Periods are 60 minutes in length.
Program mean s the dai ly scheme of work.
LATE ENTRANCE
All student s are urged to en roll on the firs t day of a semester or
term, but somet ime s the opportun i ty to at t en d school does not open upto the studen t un t i l the t erm is well st art ed . To a void any di sappoin tmen t on the late arrival , a studen t wi shing to en ter after the sixth dayof a six weeks t erm , the n in th day of a n in e weeks t erm , or the eighteen thday of an eighteen weeks term , should wri te the President for permissionto en ter late .
A fee of $2 is charged for late r egi stration .
ABSENCE FR OM CLAS SE S
S tuden t s who are a bsen t from classe s . due to thei r own i lln ess or to
ser ious i lln ess or death in their immediate fami ly, may secure excusesfrom the Presiden t !s office . S uch excuses wi ll permi t a studen t, byarrangemen t wi th in st ruc tors , to make up the work mis sed. To be
accept ed, the excuse must be presen ted to the ins tructor within one week
a fter the absence was incurred.
E xcuses are no t issued for “conven ience absences , such as are due
to person al engagemen t s of a busin ess or other nature, to difficulties orconven iences in commut ing arrangemen t s , and the like.
Absences caused by part icipat ion in such college act ivi t ies as a thlet ics , debat ing , and chorus , en t i t le the studen t to arrange wi th instruct
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ors of c lasses missed to make up laboratory work , outside reading andreports , wi thout deduc t ion from the c la ss grade , provided that the studen twr i te an explanat ion of such absence, has i t cert ified by the coach , or director of the ac t ivity and presen ts i t to the in struc tor immediat ely a fterthe absen ce is incurred.
In structors wi ll be strict in imposing a proport ionate reduct ion fromthe final grade when the number of unexcused and
“conven ience !
absences is in excess of one for each credit hour assigned to the course:
If a student has been absen t 1 5 per cent of the tota l class periodsfor any cause whatsoever, no fina l grade can be given wi thout permissionof the Commi t te e on Credi ts .
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W ITHDRAWAL AND CHANGE IN AS-SIGNlVIENT
S tuden ts desiring any change in assignmen t or permi ssion to wi thdraw from any o ther course should con sult the Dean . Necessary withdrawa ls from school should be reported to the Dean !s office to avoidhaving all work reported as fai lures . Un authorized withdrawals fromc lass or schoo l are reported as fai lures .
Wi thdrawal from the college must also be reported, and financialclearan ce made , a t the Presiden t
!s office.
MARKING SYSTEM
A—S uperior ; B—Good ; C—Average ; D—Below average , lowest passing mark ; E—Condi t ion ; F—Fai lure ; I—Incomple te ; W—Wi thdrew be
fore mid-semest er ; W P—Wi th-drew passing aft er mid-semester ; WFWi thdr ew fai ling after m id-semester ; E—Condi t ion , indicat es unsa t isfactory work . When the con di t ion is removed the grade cannot behigher than D .
If the defic iency reported by E is not made up wi thin a year, thegrade automat ically becomes F .
I—Incomplet e is given to all studen t s who miss some of the lastexercises because of i lln ess or o ther equally good reason s. When the
work missed is don e sat isfactori ly the final grade may be any of the
four passing marks .If the defic iency represent ed by I is no t made up wi thin a year, the
grade I automat ically becomes F.
In a typical, un select ed group of 1 00 college studen t s , we shouldnormally expect to find approximat ely : A, 7 ; B , 23 ; C , 40 ; D, 23 ; I, E ,
and F, 7 .
Quality Poin t s
A—3 quali ty po in t s for eadh semester hour of credi tB—2 quali ty poin ts for each semester hour of credi tC —1 quality poin t for each semes ter hour of credi tD— 0 quali ty poin t s for each semester hour of credi t
Quality poin ts are tran sferable among the colleges under the jur isdict ion of the S tate Board of Educat ion .
H on or Dist in ct ion
S tuden t s wi th averages of or above graduate wi th high honors.S tuden t s wi th average of graduate wi th honors .
Any studen t who fai ls to pa ss on 50 per cen t of the work car riedin any semester wi ll no t be permi t ted to enroll the followmg semeste rwi thout permission of the Presiden t .
AVERAGE NECE S SARY FOR GRADUATION
Whi le D is the passing grade for any subject , a weighted average ofC on a ll subjects , or a tota l n umber of quali ty pomt s equal tota lsemester hours of credi t , is required for graduat ion .
Candidates for degree for high schoo l teachin g must average C ineach train ing field a nd in the twen ty required hours of educat ion .
14 Shepherd S tate Teachers Co llege
SPECIAL CURRICULUMREQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION
Under Courses of S tudy appearing later in thi s catalogue may befound a statemen t of cons tan ts and special requiremen ts for the di fferen t degrees and diplomas .
At least 45 semeste r hours of the work toward any degree must beelected from courses numbered 300 or above .
APPLICATION FOR GRADUATION
The Dean !s office provides a blank form of a pplicat ion for graduation adapted to ready checki ng again st requirements a s to subjectgroups . S tuden t s n ot in residence throughout the regular year in
which they hope to meet requiremen ts for graduat ion by summer terma t tendance should wri te for applicat ion for graduat ion not late r thanFebruary 1 5.
Candidat es for graduat ion are required to be presen t , in cap and
gown , a t c ommenc emen t exercises in Jun e of the year in which theycomplete the work for a degree .
ADMIS S ION TO DIRECTED TEACH ING
Requiremen t s for admission to direc ted teaching a re a s follows :1 . Quali ty poin t s equal to tot al semes ter hours of credi t up to the
time of admission , for directe d teachin g in ei ther elemen tary or high
2. Quali ty poin t s equal to to tal semes ter hours of credit on the
t eaching subject , for direc ted teaching in high schoo l.3 . Reaching of prescribed standard in the required standard test s
men t ion ed on pages 24 and 32.
4. Credi t for six semester hours of educat ion .
ENROLLMENT AND TUITIONJ FEES
The S tate Board of Educat ion has adopted the following fees :West Virgin ia S tuden t s a semesterNon -Residen t S tuden t s a semester
An addi t ional fee of per studen t per semest er is charged fora thlet ics and other studen t act ivi ties.
Extension Courses per semes ter hour
FEES FOR PART-TIME STUDENTS
For studen ts do ing less than full work of a semester, the fees areas follows : For 1 semest er hour, for 2 semester hours , for
3 semester hours , and for each addi t ion al hour up to and
includin g 8 semest er hours , after which full tui t ion shall be charged.
Part -t ime studen ts pay one-half of the regular fee for studen t activi t ies .
Spec ial fees for S ummer S choo l a t up to 4 hours ; above 4hours the full fee is cha rged.
R EFUND ING FEES
S tuden t s wi thdrawing from the co llege before the end of the secondweek of a semester may obtain a refun d of three-fourths of the fees
1 6 Shepherd S t ate Teachers Co llege
Pr ivate Fami lies—Many of the best homes in the town accommoda te studen t roomers and boarders . Young women who fai l to secureplaces in the dormi tory t ake advan tage of the privi leges, and men alsofind accommodat ion s wi th private fami li es , where they seem to be wellsat isfied wi th their treatmen t . Board and room with private fami liesvari es from to per week.
Th Presiden t has jurisdict ion over these boarding places and per
son s who keep student boarders are required to en force any regulationin reference to the conduc t of studen ts in their homes which he mayfrom t ime to t ime find i t n ecessary to prescribe .
STUDENT LIVING
The following is an order of the S tat e Board of E ducation for all
colleges where dormi tories are! main t ain ed for women
The co llege authori t ies acknowledge on ly the relationships of gran dparen ts , paren t s and a married brother or sisteras just ifyin g a woman studen t to sign ‘Living wi th re lations .
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“The college authori t ies do NOT recogn i ze that a womanstuden t ma y register to live with aun ts , uncles , cousin s , or
friends . S uch arrangemen t s are looked upon as exception al ,and wi ll be gran t ed by the Dean of Women on ly upon person alapplicat ion of bo th part ies and un der very unusual c ircumstances .
“The Housing Regulat ion s pertain to ALL women regi stering in colleges under con trol of the S t ate Board of Educat ion ,
regardless of age or mar i tal status , and are in effect during a ll
session s , summ er as well as spring a nd fall .“A complete list of approved rooming houses for colleges
under the supervision of the S tate Board of Educat ion may beprocured from the offices of Dean of Women .
!
DORMITORY RULES
The following rules have been adopt ed by the S tat e Board ofCon trol :
1 . N o person shall room in the dormi tory who does not board there.2 . N o studen t who is n ot a residen t of the S t at e of West Virgin ia
shall room in the dormi tory , except by special permission .
3 . The rates are as fllows
Rooms , per week , per person
The rules and regulat ion s for the governmen t of the dormi tory are
design ed to meet the in t ellectual, social and moral needs of the studen tsa nd are rigidly en forced . Any studen t who st eadfast ly refuses to con
form t o the regulat ion s shall be dismissed from the school . No deduct ions are made on accoun t of absen ce from the dormi tories except a t ther egularly scheduled holiday vacat ion s , and in cases of i llness .
S tuden t s are required to replace all broken or useless elec tric lightglobes in their rooms during their occupancy . For any mut i lat ion ofwalls , floors or furn ishings or loss in curred by the studen t a replacemen tfee wi ll be charged .
Shepherd S tat e Teachers College 17
STUDENT LOAN FUND
A few years ago a studen t loan fund amoun t ing to about $ 150 wascon tribut ed by alumn i of the schoo l and several worthy young peoplehave already been a ided . The class gradua t ing in 1917 invested $1 00 in a
Liberty Bond, and the faculty a t the same t ime invested $50 , both con
tribut ing thus to the loan fund. S ince that t ime the con tribut ion s havebeen in creas ing in number un t i l the fund now approa ches $500 .
The Y. W. C . A. con tribut ed $50 to the fun d in 1927 . Miss Ella M.
Turn er also ma kes a con tribut ion of annually.
The c lass of 1926 left $1 50 as a class fund which is to supplemen t theS tuden t Loan Fund .
The fund is in charge of W. H. S . Whi te , presiden t of the schoo land ex-officio chairman of the loan commi t tee ; Ella M . Turner, member of the faculty and alumn i ; and Mr . Freel G. Welshans , presiden t ofthe alumn i associat ion . Applicat ion s for loan s from the fund should bemade to the presiden t of the school.Last year studen t s were loan ed from the West Virgin ia Kn ight
Templar S tuden t Loan Fund . This i s a great boon to deserving studen ts .
The amoun t is limi ted t o $250 a year to each studen t .
RELIGIOUS INFLUENCE
“It is not to be supposed because this is a S tate S chool and in no
way conne cted wi th any religious den ominat ion o r sect that i t en couragesany the less chara cter bui lding and religious living . On the con trary, i tis often found that the moral and religious atmosphere that pervadesSt ate S chools such as this is in every way who lesome and as con duciveto upright Christ ian living as that of schools which are under the con
t rol of some religious sect .S tuden ts a re expec t ed to at tend a t least on e service each S unday in
the church of their cho ice . Shephe rdstown has most excellen t advan
tages in this regard , there bein g no fewer than seven churches havingregular services , presided over by a clergy of unusual abi li ty for so smalla town . S tuden t s are welcomed to their services by both pastor and
congregat ion s and fin d here a pleasan t church home“
. Most of the s tu
den t s are ac t ive workers in the S unday schoo ls and churches, as a re
also mos t of the members of the faculty .
A Young Women !s Christ ian Associat ion and a Young Men !sChrist ian Assoc iat ion are ac t ive organ izat ion s of the college .
SOCIAL DIVERS IONS
Soc ial diversion s of a pleasing and cultural charac ter a re not lackinga t Shepherd College . Re cept ion s are given each year by the faculty and
the various studen t organ izat ion s . All these func t ion s a re given underproper supervision and they do much toward bringing about the cordialand sympathet ic relat ion ship between faculty a nd studen ts that is so
characterist ic of this school.
GENERAL REGULATION ON DISCIPLINE
The . regulat ion s of the college shall require from every studen tdecorous , sober, a nd upright conduc t so long as he remain s a membe r ofthe college studen t body , whether wi thin the college precincts or any
where e lse .
The pr esiden t and faculty shall have authori ty to formulate specificregulat ion s for the admin istra t ion of this provis ion .
18 Shepherd S tate Teachers College
COLLEGE ASSEMBLIE S
A college assembly is held each Wedn esday morning at 10a t whi ch there are spec ial lyceum or en tertainmen t numbers , visi tingspeakers of note , and programs prepared by student groups . Everystudent is expected to be presen t at these assemblies .
TRANSCRIPT OF CREDIT
At the end of any semes ter or t erm, students who wish totinne their work or to tran sfer to another institut ion may secure
tr anscr ipts of their credi t and cert ificates of honorable di smissal byapplying to the Dean , and submi tt ing c learance slips from the BookS tore, Library, Dormi tory and Financial S ecretary that all bi lls are paid.
No charge is made for the first tr anscript, but each copy thereafter willbe charged for at the rate of one dollar per copy. Carboncopies of tran script are charged for at the rate of 25 cents per copy.
S hepherd S t at e Teachers Co llege
BUILDINGS
The school has now s ix large a nd commodious bui ldings in whichto carry on i t s work . The oldest of the s ix is the original Shepherd College , now McMur r an Hall . This was tran sferred by perpetual lease tothe Board of Trust ees of Shepherd College by Shepherd Brooks , E sq ,
of Boston . This board , which is a self-perpetuat ing body , put the
building a t the S tate !s dispo sal for n ormal school purposes a t,the
school !s first founding ; and i t was the sole home of the schoo l con t inuously un t i l 1897 , when the school occupied a n ew bui lding erected justnorth of the College , which was de stroyed by fire in the spring of 190 1 .
The Old College!
is n ow used by the biology and music departmen t s .It con tain s six commodious rooms .
Adjo in in g the above i s Reyn olds Hall ( the old Town Hall) whichwas erect ed in 1899 by the c i t izen s of Shepherdstown and was put a t
the disposal of the school . It was used un t i l recen t ly for commencemenexercises , lec tures , recept ion s , wa s the place for holding chapelexercises It is now used for theatricals a nd the speech art s.
The ma in college bui lding , Khut t i Hall, was completed and first 0ccupied in the spring of 1904 . It is thoroughly modern and well appoin t ed . The basemen t con ta in s a large gymn asium, lavatories , to i letrooms, a manual train ing s hop and laboratories for the physics and
g eography departmen t s . The first floor con tain s the Presiden t !s office,Dean !s office , library , c loak rooms
'
and'
s ix commodious c lass rooms . On
the second floor are foun d a fin e audi torium, wi th seat ing capac i ty of
about seven hundred , five class rooms , offices and rest rooms . Thisbui lding , as also the o ther , is heat ed by hot water . The boi ler room is a
short distan ce from the main struc ture . The bui lding is lighted bye lec trici ty .
WHITE GYMNAS IUM
In a climate like ours , where much of the year weather i s unfi t forout -of-doors sports , i t is essen t ial that schools have gymn as iums of
dimens ion s adequate to admi t of various indoor games and exercises,and equipped wi th all n eeded applian ces for the developmen t of the
physical man . S hepherd S tate Teachers College possesses such a gymn as ium in i t s physical educat ion bui lding . It has ample room for basketba ll,t enn i s a nd indoor baseball, and is used con t inuously by the studen ts .Physical educat ion classes are held in this bui lding and are open to
both sexes .
FAIRFA! FIELD
This fine field lies in the rear of Mi ller Hall and is en t irely adequatefor all open a ir games, foot ball , baseball , hockey and track.
20 Shepherd S tate Teachers College
MILLER H ALL
This hall for women is a three-story colon ial dormi tory just twosquar es from the main bui lding . It is modern in every detai l.The din ing room wi th a capaci ty of on e hundr ed or more , laundry,ki tchen , serving room and the heater room are on the first floor. On
the second floor are a large recept ion room , a rest room , libra ry and nin ebed rooms 1 5x12. Each bed room con t ain s two closet s wi th shelves andlavatory wi th hot and cold water . Bath room and lavatories are founda t each end of the corridor . The third floor con tains thirteen bed rooms ,a hall and lavatories . The east , north and south sides have porches .
All inqur ies concern ing room should be addressed to the Presiden t of
the school , or to Miss Jean Richmond , Dean of Women .
RUMSEY HALL
The Men !s Dormi tory in the cen ter of town is of red brick, con tainstwen ty-seven bed rooms two recept ion rooms , and is equipped wi th bathrooms, lavatories , elec tri c light s and steam heat . All meals are servedin the din ing room a t Mi ller Hall.
Reservat ion s may be made by applying direct to the Presiden t .
LABORATORIES
The Biology Laboratories occupy three rooms equipped to mee t increasing needs growing out of the en riched curriculum
,
They are plumbed for water and furn ished wi th bio logical tables accommodat ing thi rtytwo studen ts a t one t ime . These laboratories have an excellen t colleet ion of zoo logical and bo tan ical specimen s , numerous an a tomical andzoological models , and a fin e collec t ion of apparatus for physiology,bacteriology and histology. This is one of the best equipped laboratoriesfor botany, zoology, nature study, etc to be found anywhere .
The General Chemistry Laborat ory has accommodat ion s for twen tyfour studen t s a t one t ime , and is equipped wi th all n ecessary chemica lsand apparatus for standard work in first and second year college chemist ry. A blau gas system renders the heat ing the same as wi th n atural gas .
The Analyt ical Chemistry Labora tory has accommodat ion s for six
t een studen ts .The Physics Laboratory is well suppled wi th demon strat ion appa i
ratus and complete set s of apparatus for in dividual experimen ts .
Numerous geological specimen s maps , tellurian s and charts meetthe needs of geography for i llustrat i ve teaching .
THE HOME ECONOBIICS COTTAGE
The Domes t ic S cien ce Departmen t is fi t ted wi th an electric range,an oil range , t ables for twen ty-four studen ts , and all n ecessary culin aryapparatus for in dividual a nd group work . For domest ic a r t S ingersewing machin es and cut t ing tables are provided . The n ew Home E conomics Cot tage is one of the most admired and art ist ic bui ldings on
the campus .
LIBRARY
The library occupies an at trac t ive and well lighted sect ion of the
fir st floor of K nut t i Hall extending nearly the length of the rear of
Shepherd S tat e Teachers College
The S tuden t Associa t ion—This is directed by the studen t president.vice-presiden t , secretary-t reasurer and members of the student councilelec ted two from each class .
Thi s associat ion has a commi t tee on social act ivities , a commi tte eon student publicat ion s, and a commi ttee on athletics .
Award of athlet ic in sign ia and gold medals for in tercollegia te ora
tors and debaters are made through this association .
The Shepherd College Choir—The Cho ir was orga ni zed in S eptember, 1936, for the purpose of offering opportun i ty for study and publicperformance of the best choral li t erature , especially that of the a capella !
s tyle . In addi t ion to con certs given locally, the cho ir takes an extendedtour. To meet the exact ing requiremen t s essen t ial to a perfect performance , the choir prac t ices four t imes a week. S tuden t s who wish toga in en trance to the cho ir must make applica t ion for membership andtake te sts for talen t and abi li ty duri-ng the first week of the fir stsemester.
Journ ali sm Club—Composed of honor studen ts in the Journalism"
c lasses .
Shepherd S t ate Teachers College
COURSES STUD!
Three courses of study are offered, as follows
1 . S tandard Normal Course , consist ing of two years prepar ingfor t eaching in the elemen ta ry school.
2. College Course, con sist ing of four years in preparat ion for teaching in elemen tary schoo l a nd leading to the A . B. degree in elementaryeducat ion .
3. College course, con sisting of four years in preparat ion for teachingin high schoo ls and leading to the A. B . degree in secondary education .
24 S hepherd S tate Teachers Co llege
STANDARD NORMAL COURSE
This is a two-year program for the train ing and cert ificat ion of
elemen tary t eachers and princ ipals .
S tuden ts admi t ted to th is curriculum must at tain a defin ite standard in the fo llowing subjec ts : English , composit ion , spelling and ari thmet ic—the e ight grade norm on a standard test ; and penman shipquality of 70 on the Ayers
! scale .
Comple t ion of this curriculum en t i t les the studen t , upon applicat iona nd paymen t of a fee of one dollar, to receive a st an dard normal certifi ca te valid for five years and ren ewable un der certain condit ions forfive-year periods .
Subject s Requir ed
The old, or 1934, curriculum may be fo llowed un t i l S eptember 1 , 1940.
For i ts requiremen ts , see page 25 of the June 1938 catalogue .
The fo llowing requiremen t s may be elected for 1939-1940 and will bein effec t after the 1940 series :
Compos i t ion , 5 hr s . ; Chi ldren !s Li t erature , 2hrs . ; 3 hrs . elec t ive fromL i terature , Advan ced Composi t ion , Library Work.
American Hi story and Governmen t , 6 hrs . ; West Virgin ia Hi story,G overnmen t and Geography, 3 hrs . ; Economics or Sociology , 2 hrs . ; Geogr aphy, 2 hrs . ; 2 hrs . elect ive from advanced courses in His tory, Governmen t , Economics , S ociology, Geography.
Biological S c ien ce , 3 hrs . ; P hysical S cien ce, 3 hrs .
Teachers Arithmet ic , 2 hrs .
In troduc t ion to Music , 2 hrs . ; Public S choo l Music , 4 hrs .
In troduct ion to Art , 2 hrs . ; Public S chool Art, 2 hrs .
Health Educat ion , 2 hrs . ; Physical Train ing , 2 hrs . ; Graded Gamesa nd Playground S upervi sion , 2 hrs .
Educat ional Psychology, 3 hrs . ; Prin c iples , Methods and Man agemen t in Elemen tary S chools , 3 hrs . ; Organ izat ion and Program of S tudyo f the West Virgin ia S choo l S ystem, 2 hrs . ; D irect ed Teaching, including train ing in the primary, in termediate and upper elemen tary gradel evels , 3 hrs .
Educa t ion elect ives, 2 hr s .
Academic elect ives , 2 hrs .
The applican t may, upon recommendat ion of the college , substi tutefive years experien ce in the elemen tary grades for directed teaching un ti lthe end of the 1940 series . Thereafter no subs t i tut ion s wi ll be permi t ted .
E lect ives to replace the directed teaching may be t aken from Hi story ofE ruca t ion , Phi lo sophy of Educat ion , Educat ion al S ociology, Kindergarten and Primary Educa t ion , Tests and Measuremen ts , Chi ld P sy
Shepherd S tate Teachers Co llege
chology, Gene ral Psycho logy , Elemen tary S chool Admin istrat ion and
This cert ifica te requires 64 hours and recommendat ion from the
college where 32 hours of residence work has been complet ed or fromthe co llege where the last 1 6 hours of residenc e work has been completedin addi t ion to a year !s residence in ano ther in st i tut ion . Twelve hours ofexten sion work is permi t t ed .
CURRICULUM FOR DEGREE IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
This is a four-year program for the train ing a nd cert ificat ion of
elemen tary teachers and prin cipals .
Complet ion of this curriculum en t i t les the graduate , upon application and paymen t of a fee of one dollar , to receive a collegiat e elementary cert ificate valid for five years and ren ewable under certaincondit ion s for five-year periods .
Requir emen t s
The old, or 1934 , curriculum may be followed un t il S eptember 1 ,1940 . S tuden t s who en tered as early as S eptembe r 1936 a nd have takenin excess of 20 hours of Educat ion wi ll find i t to their advan tage tofollow the 1 934 curriculum . For i ts requiremen ts , see page 26 and 27
of the Jun e 1938 ca talogue .
The n ew curriculum, now ele ct ive a nd in effect aft er the 1940 seriesof cert ificates , set s the following requiremen ts
Engl ish Composi t ion , 5 hours ; S peech , 2 hours Chi ldren !s Li terature , 2 hours ; elect ive English , 6 hours from Li terature , AdvancedComposi t ion , and Library S cien ce .
Un i ted S tates H ‘
istory and Governmen t ( in tegrat ed) , 6 hours ; WestVirgin ia His tory , Governmen t and Geography ( in t egrated) , 3 hoursEconomics , 2 hours ; S oc iology , 2 hours ; Geography , 2 hours ; elec t iveS ocial S tudies , 3 hours from History , Governmen t , Economics , S ociology,Geography.
Prac t ical Ari thmet ic , 2 hours .
Gen eral Biological S c ien ce , 3 hours ; Gen eral Physical S cien ce , 3hours ; elect ive S cien ce , 3 hours from B iological S cien ce and PhysicalS cience .
In troduc t ion t o Music , 2 hours ; Public S chool Music , 4 hours .
In troduction to Ar t , 2 hours ; Public S choo l Ar t , 4 hours .
Health Educat ion , 2 hours ; Physical Educat ion , 2 hours ; GradedGames and Playgroun d S upervision , 2 hours .
Educat ion al Psychology , 3 hours ; Teaching Methods, 5 hours ; Direc ted Teaching , 5 hours ; West Virg in ia S choo l S ystem a nd Elemen taryCourse of S tudy, 2 hours ; a min imum of 5 hours required elec t ives , or a
ma ximum of 8 hours permi t ted elec t ives , from Hi story of Educat ion ,
Phi losophy of Educat ion , Educat ional S ociology, Kindergarten -P r irnary
26 Shepherd S tat e Teachers College
Educa t ion , Tests a nd Measures , and Elemen tary S choo l Admin istrat ionand S upervision .
Gen eral elec t ives , 46 hours .
A t least 45 hours of the total 128 hours required must be selectedfromthird and fourth year courses .
Direct ed teaching shall in clude train ing in the primary and in termediat e and!or upper elemen tary grade levels . Each semest er hourshall require a min imum of 18 clock hours con sist ing of a t least 50min ut es in the classroom . Of the to tal c lock hours subm i t ted for thismin imum requiremen t , the maximum in observat ion shall not exceed30 per cen t .
A average in professional subject s wi ll be required for en rollmentin direct ed teaching .
Applican ts for collegiate elemen tary , provision al collegiat e elementary , and normal cert ificat es may , upon the recomm en dat ion of
_the
college from which their credi t s are presen t ed , subst i tut e five years exper ien ce in the element ary grades for direc t ed t eaching , provided theymeet the to tal min imum required in educat ion as listed above , un t i l theend of the 1940 series . Thereafter , no subst i tut ion s wi ll be permi t t ed.
CURRICULUM FOR DEGREE IN SECONDARY EDUCATION
This is a four-year program for the train ing of high school t eachers!
Complet ion of this curriculum en t i t les the graduate , upon applicat ionand paymen t of a fee of one dollar , to receive a fir st c la ss high schoolcerti ficat e valid for five years and ren ewable under certa in condi t ionsfor five-year periods .
Requir emen t s
The old, or 1934 curriculum may be fo llowed un t i l S eptember 1 ,1940. For i ts requiremen t s , see pages 27 , 28 and 29 of the Jun e 1938catalogue .
The new curr icuulum, now elect ive and in effect aft er the 1940
series of cert ificates , sets the fo llowing requiremen t s
Gen eral requiremen t s Min imum 31 S em . Hrs .
Composi t ion (5)Li t erature (3)
S oc ial S tudies
History , Governmen t , S oc iology , Economics , and Geogr aphy. (A t least on e course in each of three subjec ts orfields must be completed .)
S cience or Mathemat ics 6 S em . H r s .
Physical Educat ion and Health 3 S em . Hrs .
28 Shepherd S tate Teachers Co llege
High S chool Teachin g Fields
Min imum 24 S em. H rs .
RequiredAr t 1 01 , 102 and 1 04
Design 30 1 , 302
History and Apprec iat ion 303, 304
Pain t ing 402 or 403
S culpture 405
Bioolgy Min imum 26 S em. H rs.
RequiredBotany 201 or 202 4 S em . Hrs .! oology 231 4 S em . Hrs .
Elect ives , 1 0 sem . hrs . from303. En tomology 3 S em . Hrs .306 . Human Physio logy344 . Gen et ics402.
!Comparat ive Anatomy404 . Bacteriology405 . Micro scopic Anatomy406 . Embryology
Chemist ry 1 1 1 , 1 1 2 2 8 S em . H rs .
Bio logy and Gen eral S cien ce Min imum 34 S em. H rs.
RequiredBotan y 20 1 or 202
! oology 231 4 S em . Hrs .
Elect ive , 8 sem . hrs . from Biology 303, 306, 344, 402,404, 405, and 406.
Min imum 24 S em. H rs.
4 S em. H rs .
Retai l Merchandising 3 S em . H r s.
and
3 S em . H rs.
Mathemat ics of Finance 2 Sem. H rs .
Shepherd S tate Teachers College 29
Engli sh M in imum 32 S em. H rs.
Requir edComposi t ion ,
Oral a nd Wri t t en 1 0 S em . Hrs .
201 . Effec t ive S peakin g 2 S em . Hrs .1 01 , 1 02 . En glish Composi t ion 5 or 6 S em . Hrs .Elect ives , 3 or 2 sem . hrs . from31 1 . Exposi tory Wri t ing 2 S em . Hrs .405 . S tudy of English Language 3 S em . Hrs .
L i terature 1 2 S em . Hrs .
1 06 . American Li terature 3 S em . Hrs .203 . En glish Li terature 3 S em . Hrs .Elect ive , 6 sem . hrs . from En gli sh 21 5 , 30 1 , 302 , 303,
304 , 307 , 308, 309, 312 , 313 , 314 , and 404 .
Special Ac t ivi t ies 2 S em . Hrs .
Library Work 217 or Journalism 205 .
Addi t ion al free elec t ives 8 S em . Hrs .
French—Beyond 2 un it s in high schoo l or Beginn er!s Fren ch
1 01 ,
201 . Fic t ion of the 19th Cen tury 3 S em . Hrs .202 . Drama of the 19th Cen tury 3 S em . Hrs .30 1 , 302 . Advan ced Re adings 6 S em . Hrs .40 1 . Advan ced Grammar 2 S em . Hrs .402 . Oral French 2 S em . Hrs .403 . French Li terature 2 S em . Hrs .404 . Fren ch C ivi lizat ion and Culture 2 S em . Hrs .
General Home Economics 26 S em . H rs.
20 1 , 202 . Foods 6 S em . Hrs.
1 04 . Clo thing Con struct ion301 . Advanced Clothing306 . Home Furn ishin g307 . Home Man agemen t304 . Chi ld Developmen t309 . Diete t ics
Lat in—Beyon d 2 un i ts in high schoo l or above Lat in 1 04 20 S em. H rs .
201 . Advan ced Composi t ion202. Cicero !s Orat ion s301 . Vergi l
!s Aen eid401 . De S en ec tute and De Amici t ia402 . LivyAdvan ced elect ives
(A deduc t ion of 2 semes ter hours is allowed for each highschoo l un i t , wi th a maximum deduct ion of 6 hours .)
1 01 . S olid Geomet ry 3 S em . Hrs .1 02 . Plan e Trigon ometry 3 S em . Hrs .1 05, 201 . Algebra Ma ximum of 4 S em . Hrs .
30 Shepherd S ta te Teachers College
202. Un ified Ma themat ics232. Analy t ic Geome try305 . Differen t ial Calculus306 . In tegral Calculus
Physical Educat ion
Required
Biology 306. Physiology 4 S em . Hrs .1 03. Personal Hygien e 2 S em . Hrs .31 2 . Health Educat ion406 . Principles, Organ izat ion and
Admin istrat ion 2 S em . Hrs .40 1 or 404 . Individual Gymnast ics 1 Sem . Hr.Team S ports
For Men 5 S em . Hrs .From 306, 307 , 403 .
For Women 3 S em . Hrs .From 21 1 , 307 .
Recreat ional Act ivit iesFor Men 3 S em . Hrs .From 203, 204, 206, 304, 313.
For Women 3 S em . Hrs .From 203, 204 , 206 , 313 .
S chool and Commun i ty Act ivi t ies 4 S em. Hrs .From 303, 314, 202 .
RhythmsFor Men 1 S em . Hr .For Women 3 S em . Hrs .From 321 , 322, 323.
Physical S c ience 24 S em . H rs.
Chem istry 1 2 S em. H rs .
From 1 1 1 , 1 12 31 1 312, 316.
Physics 21 1 212 8 S em . Hrs .
Elect ives 4 S em . Hrs .From Advan ced Chemistry or Physics
Physical and Gen eral S cience 34 S em. H rs.
8 S em . Hrs .Biology 20 1 or 202 and 231 8 S em . Hrs .Geo logy 206 2 S em . Hrs .Elect ives 4 S em . Hrs .Fr om Advanced Biology or Chemis try or Physics .
Social S tudies
History
1 03, 1 04 . Modern Europe201 , 202 . American History321 . West Virgin ia History
Governmen t , American Federal 301Economics , Principles 205Sociology, General 203
Shepherd S tat e Teachers College
3 S em. Hrs .From 101 , 1 02, 301
Advan ced elec t ivesFrom third and fourth year courses in History,
E conomics , Geography, Governmen t and S ociology.
The following table lists the Teaching Fields and in dica tes theapproved Teaching Combinat ion s
Teaching Field
A . AgricultureB . Ar t
C . Bio logyD . CommerceE. EnglishF. FrenchG. Home Econ omicsH . Ind. ArtsI. Lat inJ . Mathema t icsK . Music
M. Phys . G en . S c i .
N. Soc . S tudiesN o . Combin at ion s
TEMPORARY AND PROVIS IONAL CERTIFICATES
First Grade Temporary Cert i fica t e s , va lid for two yea rs , may bei ssued un der either of two set s of requiremen t s :
1 . Complet ion of 48 hours of the S tandard Normal Curriculum approved by the S tate Board of Educat ion in cludin g English 6 hours ,Elemen t ary Educat ion 1 2, Physeal Educat ion 2 , a nd the complet ion ofsome subject in each of the other groups . N ot more tha n 1 2 hours maybe corni
ple ted by extens ion , and 12 weeks of residen ce work wi ll berequ1re
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32 Shepherd S tate Teachers College
2 . Un der regulat ion s in Bullet in I , Cert ificat ion of Teachers, 1938,requiring 5 hours Eng lish ; 9 hours Soc ial S tudies ; 12 hours Elemen taryEducat ion ; 3 hours S cience ; 2 hours Music ; 2 hours Ar t ; 2 hours HealthEducat ion ; a to tal of 48 hours of the co llegiat e elemen t ary curriculum.
Twelve hours exten sion permi t ted a nd 12 hours required in collegerecommendin g.
S econd Grade Temporar y Cert ificat es, valid fo r one year in element ary schools , may be issued under ei ther o r two se ts of requiremen ts :
1 . Comple t ion of 40 hours of the S tandard Normal Curriculum ap
proved by the S t ate Board of Educat ion in cluding Elemen t ary E ducat ion 8 hours and the complet ion of some subj ect in each of the requiredgroups . No t more than 12 hours may b e taken by extension !
, and 12
weeks residence in college recommendin g is required .
2 . Unde r regula t ion s in Bullet in I, Cert ificat ion of Teachers , 1938,requiring 40 hours of collegiate elemen t ary work, inc luding English 5
hours , S ocial S tudies 9, Element ary Educa t ion 8, Ar t 2 , Music 2, S cience3, Health Educat ion 2 . Twelve hours of residen ce work must be comple ted in college recommending , and 6 hours of extens ion work is permi tted.
Provis ion al Cer t ificat es for the elemen tary school or for the highschoo l may also be i ssued to graduat es of st an dard co lleges . For re
quiremen t s , see Teacher Train in g Bullet in No . 7 , 1934, and Bullet in I,Ce rt ificat ion of Teachers, 1938.
For Ren ewal of Cert ificat es, t eachers in service should see theirCoun ty S uperin tenden t .
NON-CREDIT SUBJECTS
Ar i thmet ic . A stan dard Ari thmet ic Test is g iven to all studen t s preparing for e lemen tary schoo l t eachin g and studen t s who select S cience 0 1:Mathematics as a high school t eaching subject . The standard for theeighth grade must be met or the s tuden t is required to take addi t ionalwork in the subject .
This test is g iven a t 1 1 o!
clock on the first Friday of each term orsemes ter .
E nglish. A standard English t est is given all first year studen ts .
This t est i s given a t 9 o!
clock on the Fa ll en rollmen t day for freshmen .
Those who do no t meet eighth grade stan da rds are required to takethe work wi thout credi t un t i l the st andard is reached .
W r i t ing . All studen ts are required to make a grade of 70 on th ,
Ayres Handwri t ing S cale before receiving credi t on Educat ion 203.
34 Shepherd S ta te Teachers College
OUTLINE OF WORK B! DEPARTMENTS
S cheme of Number in g Courses—Courses number ed 1 01 to 199 arefor first year studen ts 201 to 299 for second year studen ts ; 301 to 399
for third year studen ts ; 401 to 499 for fourth year studen ts . First years tuden ts are n ot admi t ted t o courses numbered 301 or above . Third and
fourth year studen t s must elect a t least one-half of their work fromcourses numbe red 301 or above .
S chedule of Classes a nd Hour s—A prin ted schedule showing the daysand hours on which courses wi ll be offered during the first semester1939-1 940 wi ll be avai lable about August 1 . As a gen eral rule , odd numbered courses are offered durin g the first semester and even numberedcourses during the second semest er .
AR!I‘
Miss Ireland
In t r oduct ion t o Ar t . Credi t—Tw o hours .Publ ic S chool A r t . Credit—Two hours .
Commer c ial Ar t . Credi t—Three hours .Mechan ical Dr aw in g . Credi t—Three hours .In t roduc t ion t o Cra ft s. Credi t—Two hours .Pr in c iples of Design . Credi t—Three hours .Applied Design . Credi t—Three hour s .His to ry a nd Apprec ia t ion of Ar t . Credi t—Three hours .
Histo ry a nd Apprec iat ion of Ar t . Credi t—Three hours . Con t inua t ion of Ar t 303 .
Advan ced Publ ic S chool Ar t . Credi t—Two hours .Advan ced Design . Credi t—Two hours .Oi l Pain t in g . Credi t—Three hours . By permi ssion of the lns t ruc tor .
Wat er Co lor Pain t ing . Credi t—Three hours . By permission of thein structor .Ceram ics. Credi t—Three hours . By permission of the inst ructor.S culpture. Credi t—Three hours . By permission of the in st ructor.
BIOLOGY
Mr . Br etn a ll and Mr . Newcome
1 01 . Gen eral Biology. Credi t—Three hours . For elemen tary educat ionstuden ts . Mr . Newcome .
1 02. Biological Nature S tudy. Credi t—Three hours . For elemen taryeducat ion studen t s . Mr . Bretn a ll .
201 , 202 . Gen eral Bo tan y. Credi t—Four hours each semester . Two lect ures and four la boratory hours . Mr . Bretna ll .
231 . In ver tebr ate ! oo logy. Credi t—Four hours . Two lec tures and fourlaboratory hours . Mr . Bretn a ll.
303. En t omology . A s tudy of in sects in general . Credi t—Three hours .
Mr . Bre tna ll.
306 Human Physiology. Credi t—Four hours . Mr . Bretna ll.321 . Plan t Taxon omy. C redi t—Three hours . Botany 201 and 202 are
pre-requisi te . Mr . Newcome .
S hepherd S tate ‘ Teachers College
Gen et ics . Credi t—Three hours . Bot any and ! oology are prerequisi te . Mr . Bre tn a ll.
His tology. Credi t—Three hours . Botany a nd ! oology are prerequisi te . Mr . Bretna ll.
Comparat ive An atomy. Credi t—Three hours . Mr . Bretna ll.
Ba ct eriology. Credi t—Two t o three hours . Mr . Br etna ll.
Microscopic An atomy. A study of the t issue s of the mammal bodyon a laboratory basis . Credi t—Three hours . Mr . Bretn a ll.
Embryology. A study of vertebrat e developmen t . Credit—Threehours . Mr . Bretn a ll.
COMMERCE
Miss Wi lliams
1 01 , 102 . Accoun t in g. Credi t—Three hours each semester . Offeredfive da ys a week to include lectures on principles of accoun t ingand laboratory work .
1 03, 1 04 . Typewr i t in g .
!
Credi t—Two hours each semester, four days aweek . The first semes ter aims to develop proper techn ique in the
t ouch method . At ten t ion is given in the second semester to pra ct ice wi th business let t er forms and tabulat ion and to developmen tof speed . A min imum speed of forty words a minute is set . Methods of giving typewri t ing in struc t ion in groups are i llustrated fothe prospect ive high school teacher .
201 , 202 . S t enography. Credi t—Four semester hours each semester .
30 1 . Advan ced Accoun t in g . Credit—Two hours .302 . S ec r et ar ia l Tr ain in g a nd Office Pr act ice. Credit—Three hours.303 . Commer c ial Law. Credi t—Three hours .304. Ret a i l Mer chandis ing . Credi t—Three hours .Credi t toward commerce cert ificate is given for Economics 206 and
305 and for Mathema t ics 21 1 .
EDUCATION
D r . Ash , Dean K enamond, Miss Shaw, Miss Gall
Educat ion al Psychology. Credi t—Three hours . De an K enamond.
Offered first and secon d seme sters . Previously catalogued as 102.Tea chin g of Re adin g , W r i t ing , Ar i thm et ic , La n guage, Spe llin g.
Credi t—Three hours . Miss Gall . Previously cat alogued as 1 03.
Dir ec t ed Teachin g in Elem en tary S chool. Credi t—Three hours.Miss Shaw and Miss Gall .West V ir gin ia S choo l System a nd Cour se of S tudy. Credi t—Twohours . For Elemen tary Educat ion studen t s . Miss Shaw.
Psychology of S econdary Educat ion . Credi t—Two hours . Dr . Ash.Educa t ion al Soc iology. Credi t—Two hours . Dr . Ash .
His t ory of Modern Educa t ion . Credi t—Three hours . Dr . Phi llips3
Kindergar t en -Pr imary Educa t ion . Credi t—Two hours . Miss Gall.Child Psycho logy. C redit—Three hours . Dr . Phi llips .Teachin g of S ocial S tudies a nd Li te r a tur e . Credi t—Two hours.Miss Shaw . Previously catalogued as 202.
Seconda ry S chool Methods a nd Ma n agemen t . Credi t—Four hours .Dr . Ash .
High S chool Organ izat ion a nd Adm in ist rat ion . Credi t—Two hours.Dr . Ash .
Elemen t ary S chool Adm in is t rat ion a nd Supervis ion . Credit—Threehours . Dean K en amond.
36 Shepherd S tate Teacher s Co llege
407. Dir ec ted Teachin g in High School. Credi t—Five hours . Dr . Ash.
409. Advan ced Dir ected Teachin g in Elem en t ary S chool. Credi t—Twohours . Miss Shaw andMiss Gall .
4 1 1 . Philosophy of Educat ion . Credit—Two hours . Dr . Ash.
414. Tests a nd Measur es in Elemen tary S chool. Credit —Two hours .
Dean K enamond.
41 5. Tests a nd Mea sures in High S chool. C redi t—Two hours . Dr . Ash.
416. The Jun ior High S choo l. Credi t—Two hours . Dr. Ash.
ENGLISH
Miss Turn er, Miss Arn old,
'
Mr . Horn er.
Composi t ion a nd Speech
Compo si t ion . Required of all studen ts . Credit—Three hours . Mr .
Hom er .Compos i t ion . A con t inuat ion of Composit ion 1 01 . Credi t—Two tothree hours . Mr . Hom er .
Pr in c iples of Effect ive Speakin g. Credi t—Two hours . Mr . Homer .
Play Dir ect in g. Credi t—Two hours . Mr . Hom er.Debat e. Credit—On e to two hours . Dr . Ash .
Expos i t ory Wr i t in g.
‘
Compos it ion 101 and 102 are pre-requisite.
Credi t—Two hours . Miss Turner.S tudy of the En gli sh Lan guage. Credl t—Three hours. MissTurner .
Journ ali sm
205. Journ alism. A beginn ing course . Credit—Two hours . Mr . Hom er.206. Jour n alism. A prac t ical course in n ews gathering and wr i t ing.
Journ alism 205 is pr e-requisi te . Credi t—Three hours . Mr . Hom er.
Library W ork
Teaching the Use of the Library. Credi t—Two hours . Pre-requisi t e t o other courses in Library Work . Miss Arnold .
Re fer en ce a nd Bibliography. Credi t—Three hours . Mi ss Arnold .
Cat aloguin g a nd Ac cession in g . Credi t—Two to four hours . MissArnold .
Or gan izat ion a nd Adm in is t rat ion . Plann ing and organi zing a
schoo l library , together with t echn ical a nd mechan ical proces sesin volved . Credi t—Three hours . Miss Arn old .
Library Pract ice. Credi t—Three hours . Miss Arnold .
Li t erature
"
1 06. Amer i can Li t era ture. A survey course . Credi t—Three hours . MissTurn er .Chi ldren !s Li t era ture. For elemen tary educat ion studen ts . Credi t—Two hours . Miss Turn er .
English Li terature. A survey course . Previously offered as 103 and1 04 . Credi t—Three hours . Miss Turn er.Nar rat ive Poet ry . Credi t—J I‘WO hours . Mr . Horner .The Am er ican Sho r t S tory. Credi t—Three hours . Miss Turner .
Con t emporary Li t eratur e. Credit—TWO hours . Miss Turner.Shakespeare. Credi t—Three hours . Miss Turn er .
Shepherd S tate Teachers College
304. The Drama“
. Represen tat ive foreign and American plays are readand studied . Credi t—Three hours . Mr . Hom er.
307. Victorian Poet ry. Credi t—Two hours . Miss Turner.308. Bible a s Li terature. Credi t—Three hours . Miss Turn er.309. West Vir gin ia Li t erature. Credi t—TWO hours . Miss Turner.312. Lyric Poet ry. Exten sive readings in Bri t ish and American poetry
of the older type, wi th int erpretat ion of typical modern lyricpoet ry. Credi t—Two hours . Mr . Horner.
313. Wor ld Li t eratur e. Credi t—Three hours . Miss Turn er .31 4 . The Engli sh Novel. Credi t—Three hours . Miss Turner.404. Great Essays. Wide reading of older type of essay, plus in tensive
class study of the modern essay . Credi t—Three hours. Mr . Hom er.
FRENCH
Miss Trot ter, Presiden t Whi te , Mr . Farnsworth
1 01 , 1 02. Beg inn er!s Fren ch. N ot open t o those who have had highschool Fren ch . Credi t—S ix hours for the year . President Whi te .
103, 1 04 . In t ermediat e Fren ch. Credi t—Four hours for the year .201 . Fict ion of the 1 9th Cen tury. Credi t—Three hours . Mr . Farn sworth.
Offered first semest er.202. Drama of the i 9th Cen tury. Credit—Three hours . Mr . Farn sworth.
Offered second semester.301 , 302 . Advan ced Readin gs. Credi t—Three hours for each semester.
Miss Trot ter.401 . Advan ced Grammar a nd Composi t ion . Credi t—Two hours . Presi
den t Whi te . Offered first semest er .402. Phon et ics a nd Oral Fr en ch. Credi t—Two hours . Presiden t Whi te .
Offered second semest er .
403. Out lin e of Fren ch Li t erature. Credi t—Two hours . Mr . Farnsworth.
Offered first semester .404. Fren ch Civi lizat ion a n d Culture. Credi t—Two hours . Mr . Farn s
worth . Offered second semester .
GEOGRAPHY
Mr . Thacher, Miss Trot ter
Prin ciples of Geogr aphy. Credi t—Three hours. Mr . Thacher.Geogr aphy of North Ameri ca . Credit—Three hours. Mr . Thacher .
Wes t Virgin ia Geography, Hist ory a nd Governmen t . Credi t—Thr eehours . Miss Trot ter.Geography of Europe. !Credi t—Two to three hours . Mr . Thacher.Physical Geo logy. Offered for secon dary educat ion studen t s electin g S cien ce as a t eaching subject . Credi t—Three hours. Mr .
Thacher.Econ omic Geography. Credi t—Three hours . Mr . Thacher.
HOME ECONOMICS
Miss Richmond
T wen ty-eight hours of home economics are offered over a three-yearThe fundamen tal science a nd ar t which are pre-requi
provided in the three-year curriculum set up
38 Shepherd S tat e Teachers College
below. This sequence should be adhered to for sat isfactory tr ansfercredi t .
Fir st Year
First S emester—English Composi t ion 1 01 , 3 hrs . ; Chemistry 1 1 1 ,4 hrs . ; Modern European History 1 03, 3 hrs . Principles of E conomics.3 hrs ; Text iles 1 03, 2 hrs . Physical Educat ion hr .
S econ d S emes ter—Health and Hygien e , 2 hrs . Physical Educat ion1 12, 1 hr . ; Chemistry 1 1 2, 4 hrs . ; Modern European History 1 04, 3 hrs ;English Composi t ion 1 02, 3 hrs . ; Clothing Con struct ion 1 04, 2 hrs .
S econd Yea r
Fr st S emester—Foods 201 , 3 hrs . ; Public S peaking 201 , 2 hrs
Botany 201 , 4 hrs . ; Educat ion al Psychology 201 , 3 hrs . ; English Li terature , 2 hrs . ; Principles of Design , 3 hrs .
S econ d S emester—Foods 202, 3 hrs . ; Botany 202, 4 hrs . ; Human Physiology 306, 4 hrs . ; Applied Design , 3 hrs Physical Educat ion 301 , 2 hrs .
Third Year
First S emester—Met hods of High S chool Teaching , 4 hrs . ; Invertebrat e ! oology, 4 hrs . ; Gen eral S ociology , 3 hrs Dietet ics , 4 hrs ; Advanced Clothing, 3 hrs .
S econd S emest er—Tests -and Measures , 2 hrs . ; Comparat ive Anatomy, 4 hrs . ; S tat e and Local Gov-ernmen t , 3 hrs . ; Home Furn ishing, 4hrs . ; Home Managemen t , 3 hrs . ; Bacteriology, 2 hrs.
Text i les. Study of t ext i le fibers and st anda rds materials used forclo thing and the home . Credit—Two hours . Offered first semester .
Clo thin g Cons t ruct ion . Prac t ice in hand and machine sewing anduse of commercial pat tern s . Element s of c lothing select ion . Credi t—Two hours . Offered second semes ter.Foods . Pre-requisi'te , chemistry . Techn ique and principles 0 1
cooking . Credi t—Three hours . Offered first semest er .
Foods. Cont inuat ion of 201 wi th pract ice in meal preparat ion andservice . Credi t—Three hours . Offered secon d semest er .Foods a nd Nut ri t ion . For elemen tary t eachers . The food aspectof the school health program. Credi t—Two hours.Adva n ced Clothing. Applica t ion of princ iples off dress design to
the con struc t ion of garmen ts in wool and si lk . Credit—Three hours.Offered first semes ter .Child
‘Developmen t . Ch ild care and t rain ing from the viewpoin t
of home and paren t . Credi t—Two hours .Home Plann ing a nd Furn ishing . Room and furn i ture arrangemen t . S elect ion of home furn ishings in t raditiona l and contem~
por a ry mann er. Credi t—Four hours . Offered second semester .
Home Man agemen t . Physical, economic a nd social factors for
successful home living . Credi t—Three hours . Offered se cond se
mester.Dietet ics . Nutritive requirement s of the body in health from in
fancy to old age . Quan t it at ive study of diets . Credi t—Four hours.
Offered first semester .
40 S hepherd S t at e Teachers College
PHYS ICAL EDUCATION AND H EALTH
Miss Bart let t and Mr . Newcome
NOTE—A physical examin at ion is require d for en trance to all physi cal educat ion courses . An at tempt is made t o select physical educat ioncourses for all studen ts , according to their needs .
Person al Hyg ien e. Credi t—Two hours . Miss Bart let t .
Gymn ast ics a nd Marchin g . Credi t—On e hour , three periods perweek . Miss Bart let t .
Gymn ast ics a nd Mar ching . Con t inuat ion of 1 1 1 . Credi t—Onehour . Mi ss Bart let t .
Games for Chi ldren . Credi t—On e hour, two periods per week.
Mi ss Bart let t .
Physical Ac t ivi t ies a n d Teaching Techn iques. Credi t—One hour,two periods per week. Miss Bart let t .
Beg in n in g Sw imm ing. Credit—On e hour .Advan ced Sw imm in g a nd Life S avin g . Credi t—One hour .Ten n is. Credi t—One hour , four periods a week for n in e weeks.Miss Bart let t .
Fun damen ta ls of Team Sport s for W omen . A course covering thetheory and pract ice of the fundamen tals of soccer, field hockey,volleyball , softball , speed ball , field ball , and the officiat in g of eachsport . Credi t—Three hours , four per iods per week . Two periodsof theory a nd two periods of prac t ice a week . Miss Bar t let t .First A id, Massage, Bandag in g . Credit—On e hour . Mr . Newcome.Tumblin g a nd Appar atus (Men ) . C redi t—On e hour, two periodsper week . Mr . Newcome .
Pr in c iples of Foo tball (Men ) . Credi t—One hour . Mr . Newcome.Pr in c iples of Baseball (Men ) . Credi t—On e hour . Mr . Newcome .
Pr i n c iples of Basketball. Credi t—One hour . Miss Ba rt let t and
Mr . Newcome .
Health Educat ion . A study of health problems as they relat e tothe classroom . Previously offered a s Health and Hygien e . Credit—Two hours . Miss Bart let t .
Recr eat ion al“
Ac t iv i ties . A course designed to develop leadershipin commun i ty a nd school recreat ion al a c t ivi t ies . Archery , badminton and ta ble tenn is during first n in e weeks . Games and tumblingduring the secon d n in e weeks . Credit—Two hours , three periodsper week . Miss Bart let t .
Club Leader ship a nd Organ izat ion of Commun i ty Program s. In
e ludes campin g and hiking . Credi t—Two hours , three periods perweek . Miss Bart let t .
Folk a n d S oc ial Dan c i ng . Credi t—One hour , two pe riods per week.
Miss Bart let t .
Natural Dan c ing . Credi t—One hour , two periods per week . MissBar t le t t .
Clog a nd Ta p Dan c in g . Credi t—On e hour, two periods per week .
Miss Bart let t .
Individual Gymn as t ics (Women ) . Physical in spe c t ion and correot ion of remedial defec t s . Credi t—One hour , two periods per week .
Miss Bart let t .
Foo tball a n d Basketball Offic iat in g (Men ) . Credi t —Two hours ,four periods per week . Mr . Newcome .
Individual Gymna s t ics (Men ) . Credit—On e hour, two days perweek . Mr . Newcome .
S hepherd S tate Teachers College 41
406.Pr in c iples , Organ izat ion a nd Adm in ist rat ion of Health a nd Phy
s ica l Educat ion . Credi t—Two hours , two periods per week . MissBartlet t .
PHYS ICAL SCIENCE
Mr . S tutzman
Gen eral Physical S c ien ce. For elemen tary educat ion students .
Credi t—Three hours .1 12. Gen er al Chemis t ry. Credi t—Four hours each semeste r .212. Gen eral Physics. Credi t—Four hours each semester.Quali t at ive An alysis . Credi t—Four hours .Quan t i tat ive An alysis . Credi t—Four hours .Organ ic Chem ist ry. Credi t—Four hours .
Light . Credi t—Two hours .Elect ric i ty. Credi t—Two hours .
SOCIAL STUD IES
Mrs . Gardin er , Mr . Thacher , Dr . S carborough
Modern Eur opean Hist ory. Credi t—Three hours . Dr. S carborough .
Offered firs t semest er .Moder n Eur opean Hist ory. C on t inuat ion of 103 . Credi t—Threehours . Dr . S carborough . Offered secon d semes ter .
American Hist or y t o 1865 . Cr edi t—Three hours . Dr . S carborough .
Offered first semest er in two sect ion s .
Lat er Am e r ica n His to ry. Credi t—Three hours . Dr . S carborough“
Offered second semester in two sect ion s .
Gen e ral S oc io logy. Credi t—Three hours . Mr . Thacher . Offeredfirst semester .
Rural S oc io logy. Credi t—Three hours . Mr . Newcome . Offeredsecond semeste r .Pr in c iples of Econ om ics Credit—Three hours Mr . Thacher . Of
fe red first semester .
Econ om i c Pr oblem s . Econ omics 205 is pre -requisi te . Credi t—Threehours . Mr . Thacher . Offered secon d semest er .
Amer ica n Federal Gover nmen t . Credi t—Three hours . Dr . S carborough . Offered first semester .S tat e a nd Local Gove r nm en t . A gen eral View of the forty-e ightst a te governmen ts making our n at ion and an in t en sive study of the
con st i tut ional governmen t of West Virgin ia . Credi t—Three hours .Mr s . Gard in er . Offered second semester .
The Fam ily. Credi t—Two hours . Mr . Thacher . Offered secondsemester .
Mon ey a n d Bankin g . Credi t—Three hours . Mr . Thacher . O t ~
fer ed second semester .
Public Fin an ce . Credi t—Two hours . Mr . Thacher .Econ om ic H is t ory o f the Un i t ed S t a t es . Pre-requisi tes , Amer ican
History 202 and Econ omics 205 . Credit—Three hours . Dr . S carborough . Offered first semester .
Ame r ica n H i s t ory s in ce 1 900. P r e—r equ i si t e , Amer i can History 202or sen ior standing . Credi t—Three hours . Dr . S carborough . Of
fer ed secon d semes ter .
West V ‘ M ‘ni e H i s t o r y . Cr edi t—Two hour s . Mrs . Ga rdiner . Of
fered first semes t er .
42 Shepherd S tate Teachers College
331 . Ancien t Civilza t ion. Credi t—Two Mrs . Gardiner .
332. Media eva l H istory. Mrs. Gardiner . Offeredsecond semest er .
401 . Am er ican Cons t i tut iona l Developmen t .History 201 and 202. Credi t—Thr ee hours . Dr . Scarborough.
402. Diploma t ic H is tory of the Un i ted S ta tes. P re-requisi tes , American
History 201 and 202. Credi t—Three hours . Dr .
Early Chr ist ia n i ty. Credi t—Two hours . Mr. Fray. Offered first semester W , F at
Socia l Teachings of Jesus . C redi t—Two hours . Mr .
fered second semester W F a t
Shepherd S tate Teachers College
COUNTIES AND STATES REPRESENTED
Augusta , Va .
Balt imore , Md.
Berkeley
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Frederick , Va .
G i lmer
HampshireH a n cockH ardyJeffersonKan awhaLoudoun , Va .
Lun enburg , Va .
McD owell
M ercerM iddlesex , Mass .M in eralMon tgomery , Md.
P endle tonPocahon tas
UpshurWashington , Md.
Wes tmorela nd , Pa .
Wood
To tals
43
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44 Shepherd S tate Teachers College
SUMMAR! OF ENROLLMENT 1 938-1 939
REGULAR YEAR , RES IDENT Men Women Total
Post Graduat eS en ior, Elemen ta ry Educat ionS en ior, S econ dary Educat ionJun ior , Elemen tary Educat ionJun ior , Se condary Educat ionS ophomore , Elemen tary Educat ionS ophomore , S econ da ry Educat ionFreshman , Elemen tary Educat ionFreshman , S econ dary Educat ionUnclassified
REGUL AR YEAR. E! TENS ION
Post GraduateS en ior , Elemen tary Educat ionS enior, S econdary Educat ionJun ior , Elemen tary Educat ionJun ior, S e con dary E ducat ionS ophomore , Elemen tary Educat ionS ophomore , S econdary Educat ionFreshman , Elemen t ary Educat ionFreshman , Se condary Educat ionUn classi fied
SUMMER TERM, 1938
S enior, Elemen tary Educat ionS en ior, S econdary Educat ionJun ior, Elemen tary Educat ionJun ior, S econdary Educat ionS ophomore , Elemen t ary Educat ionS ophomore , S econ da ry Educat ionFreshman , Elemen tary Educat ionFr eshman , S econdary Educat ion
INTER-SES S ION. 1938
Post GraduateS enior, Elemen tary Educat ionSen ior, S econdary Educat ion
