Shippensburg University - Cumberland Yearbook (Shippensburg, PA)

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in Reputation And so the editor asked me to write my impressions of the faculty. Faced with such an important commission I was momen- tarily dumbfounded and truthfully a little dubious about the ad- visability of expressing my sentiments in print. After seriously pondering over the problem I accepted the challenge. Never having known any other, I would say that our group seems typical to me. They can readily be classified in several ways — tall and thin, tall and sturdy, short and round or just plain medium. As to dignity some have vast quantities while others are continually fluttering around in search of it. Learned doctors of philosophy and pedagogy add nominal prestige to our faculty list. By the end of four years the average student has, to his own satisfaction, decided that several of our instructors should have prepared for some other profession. Others are lauded and are cited as examples of what a college professor should be. This judgment is often based upon the manner in which A ' s are dis- tributed, the relative age of the pedagog ' s jokes, and his ability to allure with adept remarks. (See below). A few of our teachers are susceptible to bluffs and lines at all times. The alert student realizes however, that great discretion must be used in the manner in which these substitutes for knowl- edge are handled in the various classrooms. There are several of our faculty who are satisfied with nothing less than bare facts. and Quotation SHIPPENSBURG FACULTY MINDS (With 710 apologies to Judge) ' Robert Burns never drew a sober breath in his life, but he wasn ' t a drunkard. ' I never make a mistake. See. ' La Martine loved women and he put ' umph ' into it. ' I stand informed. ' Call me Doctor, plea.se. Don ' t you think I ' m clever? ' Only the good Lord knows that. ' Democracy is like the weather. ' It works with levers in the fourth dimension. ' Man embraces woman. ' ' The public be damned ! ' 1 17 ]

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The Faculty .... Albert Lindsay Rowland, Ph.D. Florence May Kunkel, A.M. Earl W. Wright, Ed.D. Keith B. Allen, A.M. Jane Beardwood, Ph.D. Marion H. Blood, A.M. Clara W. Bragg Raymond S. Brunner, M.S. H. L. Burkholder, A.M. Ralph D. Clement, Ph.D. Ruth A. Cunningham, A.M. N. B. Curtis, M.Ed. J. Linwood Eisenberg, Ph.D. J. Seth Grove, A.M. Edward Gulian, A.M. W. P. Harley, A.M. Laura Estella High, A.M. S. Alice Huber, A.M. Gertrude E. Kauffman, A.M. Nora A. KiefFer, A.M. Leslie C. Krebs, Ed.M. Emerson H. Loucks, Ph.D. George E. Mark, A.M. Sally H. Norris, A.M. Frances W. Oyer, A.M. Vinton H. Rambo, A.M. Claudia C. Robb, A.M. Erma K. Rolar, A.M. Paul W. Seaton, B.S. S. S. Shearer, M.S. Thelma E. Small, A.M. Harling E. Sponseller, A.M. John K. Stewart, A.M. Elwin L. Valentine, Ph.D. James C. Weaver, A.M. Harper J. Wentz, A.M. Harriet Willoughby, A.M. Alma Mae Winton, B.S. Mary E. York, A.M.

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and the rest of the ' gang students old and new enter the building? across the bridge and assemble on easy divans in the girls ' court. Pleasant chatter permeates the usual calm dignity of the atmosphere as the girls formulate plans for the coming year. Here are held the stu- ilent teas and here also the dates arrive to be gazed upon by pajama clad figures at the railings above. The men, it was be- lifvrd, reciprocated the glances and drapss were luirehased to reinforce the bannisters a.uaiiist surreptitious eyes. Under famed Solomon ' s temple, learned Senior Duane Kirssin outlines plans for the year and gives scholarly advice to winsome Willard Kerr of the Junior class. Sopho- more Richard Nell following the camera- man eavesdrops and gleans inestimable knowledge. During the quiet lull in the general tumult of the Day Men ' s Room, Worry Willy Rotz and Chess Hoover play to a thrilling draw as the Rowland sponsored group prepares for a match. A step up from the Chess Club we view the pinochle tycoons as they go into the first week of play in the year long contest. The above mentioned groups account to a considerable extent for the vacant seats as Dr. Rowland makes his initial chapel talk and welcomes the students to the campus. He also indicated that our campus would be dominated by a rush of P. W. A. projects made possible by our generous government. Runner up for the most unusual shot is the picture of Tennis Coach Allen actually standing on a tennis court. As the picture indicates, he is very much at home as he re- counts one of the anecdotes from his noted collection. Formality withdrawn, the students cavort, and play good or bad tennis on excellent courts.