File:Course Catalog (1916) (14581629337).jpg

Identifier: coursecatalog1911916shep (find matches)
Title: Course Catalog
Year: 1916 (1910s)
Authors: Shepherd College State Normal School
Subjects: Shepherd College -- History Shepherd University--History Shepherd University--Course Catalogs
Publisher: Shepherdstown, WV: Shepherd College State Normal School
Contributing Library: Shepherd University, Scarborough Library
Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

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Chopin, Mozkowski and MacDowell, adapted to the needsof the pupil. Third Year Beethoven Sonatas, concertos by Mendelssohn, Book II. Haydnand pieces by Brahms, Raff, Rubenstein and Tschaikowsky. Fourth Year Chopins Polonaises, Griegs Holberg Suite, Bachs Preludes andFugues and selections from Wagner, Schumann and Liszt. One con-certo to be memorized. This course is used as a basis, but ambitious students may finishthe course in less than four years, depending upon the time spent atwork and upon the talent of t\ie individual. PUPILS RECITAL Public recitals and concerts are given frequently, which developconfidence in playing in public. Studio recitals are given by the pupilswho are not so far advanced. CHORAL WORK Miss Merrells and Mr. Muldoon The Girls Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus offer excellent oppor-tunities in vocal drill. These organizations assist in the concerts. TUITION Per term, $10.00. Per lesson, 50 cents. There are four practice pianos for the free use of music students.
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6 Shepherd College State Normal School 57 DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCEGEOGRAPHY—THREE COURSESMr. Muldoon Each year the need for more emphasis upon the study of Geogra-phy becomes noticeable. The economic study of this subject mustinfluence the student to a higher appreciation of his fellow man andmake him realize more fully the part he is to take in the affairs of life. I. Physical Geography. Following a fair preparation of what iscommonly called Political Geography, this subject naturally falls. Insome measure this division of the subject is informational, but the aimis to make the student more appreciative of the part geographicalconditions have to do with the growth, development, characteristics,habits, manner and life of the human family. By observation, refer-ences, and study of concrete cases as they come, the work is done. Text — Gilbert and Brighams Physical Geography. II. Commercial Geography. This course is conducted on the in-ductive plan. Taking several industries as examples

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