. ff If . If 1* t- •'- ■'- '- ■■"■'
I
Girl Athletes' Cheer Leade
The cost of books is an item of expense that cannot be determined, because a student can take a longer or shorter program as he may elect, and because he may own part of the books that he will need: but it has been found, by long experience, that the average rental for books amounts to about $1.50 per term.
Vacation and transient board, .$1.00 per day; lunch only, SI. 50 per week.
A few rooms have been recently fitted up on the second floor of John Sutton Hall for which a special price is charged. There are also in various parts of the building, a few suites for which an extra charge is made. In the Anne.x an extra charge of from seventy- five cents to one dollar a week for each occupant is made. These rooms come en suite, each occupant has her own bed and wardrobe, and the bedrooms are supplied with lavatories furnishing both hot and cold water. Girls occupying rooms for which no extra charge is made will pay fifteen cents extra per week if single beds are provided, to meet the extra expense of laundry for bed linen.
At the opening of the year, all necessary electric lamps will be furnished free, after which the student will pay for extra lamps.
We have a very limited number of small rooms that are let for single occupancy, at an extra charge of seventy-five cents a week. In case a student is permitted to occupy a double room alone, she must pay one dollar a week for the privilege. If the room is one for which extra rent is charged, the occupant, in addition to the abo\-e mentioned charge of one dollar, must pay the full extra that two girls would pay. For instance, if a student were occupying alone one of the best suites in the Annex, she would pay three dollars per week extra. With a roommate, in the same room, she would pay but one dollar extra per week.
AMOUNT AND TIME OF PAYMENTS Fall Term
At beginning of Term —
All day students taking State Aid will pay . . . . S 5 . 00 All day students not taking State Aid will pay 27 . .SO
All boarding students will pay 75 . 00
The above payments include the enrollment fee.
At middle of term, all bills for extra room rent, music extra charges for any courses outside the regular normal courses, etc., are due from all students. The regular normal tuition amounting to $22.50 is also due at this time from boarding students not taking State Aid.
Boarding students who are seventeen years of age, or over, and are preparing to teach in this State, do not have the regular normal tuition to pay. Such students, unless they have incurred extras as mentioned above, have only the first payment of S75.00 to make during this term.
Winter Term
At beginning of Term —
All day students taking State Aid will pay. .$ 5.00 All day students not taking State Aid will pay 24 . 50 All boarding students will pay 65.00
At middle of Term, bills covering the same items as for the middle of the Fall Term fall due. The regular normal tuition for the Winter Term is .$19.50.
Spring Term
At beginning ot Term —
All day students taking State Aid will pay. .$ 5.00 All day students not taking State Aid will pay 23 . 00 All boarding students will pay 60 . 00
At middle of Term, bills covering the same items as for the middle of the Fall Term fall due. The regular normal tuition for the Spring Term is $18.00.
I
Thisisaiiiils athletic eraiv! turesand school.
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How to Pay liills
An "i'nri)llnu'nl feo" of five dollars for t-ach iiTiii is cliarRtxl all students, and is included in all first payments. This fee entitles the student to a ticket of a<lmission to all athletic events, the course of the I'niversity Kxtcnsion Lec- tures and all other lectures under the auspices of the school.
Slate Aid is not credited before the end of the term.
Bank Drafts, Checks, F'xpress and P. O. Orders are accepted. Payments must be made, or satisfactorily pro- vided for, before students are assignetl to classes.
Students desiriuR to leave school liefore the close of the term must report to the Principal and settle any unpaid accounts.
X'isitors expecting to remain more than three days are requested to make arrangements in advance with the Princijial.
Mo.il tickets for visitors ciii be iibl.iim-d in tiie Hcxik Room.
.\ll bills are pavable to the Principal, anil all checks shoulil be made payable to James K. Ament, Principal.
Statement of Expenses in (Conservatory
|
Full |
Kail |
VVintfi |
SpriM |
|
|
yt-ar. 40 |
ICTm. 15 |
icim. IJ |
tFrm. 12 |
|
|
wrclt5 |
wrrlu |
wrrk. |
»rrk. |
|
|
Incidental fee, all studi'nl.-i |
$ 15 (X) |
$ 5 IK) |
S 5 00 |
$ 5 00 |
|
Boiird, room, heat, light and laundr>'. |
185 00 |
70 00 |
00 00 |
55 00 |
|
I IITION FOR I- CI.l. C OCRSE |
||||
|
Full course in either Voice, Piano, |
||||
|
120 00 |
45 00 |
-WOO |
36 00 |
|
|
SupiTvisor's Course for students prc- |
||||
|
(xiring to teach |
95 00 |
.t5 00 |
M 00 |
29 00 |
|
Supervisor's Course for students not |
||||
|
preparing to teach |
155 00 |
58 00 |
52 00 |
45 00 |
|
Priv.vte Lessons |
||||
|
Two lessons per week in cither \'oicc, |
||||
|
Piano, Organ or Violin |
75 00 |
27 50 |
24 50 |
2J00 |
|
One lesson per week |
45 00 |
18 00 |
15 00 |
12 00 |
|
Class Lessons— Two pupils in a class. |
||||
|
Two less<ins per week in either Voice, |
||||
|
52 00 •10 00 |
19 50 12 00 |
17 00 10 00 |
IS .10 |
|
|
One lesson per week |
8 00 |
|||
|
Two les-sons per wet-k in cither Har- |
||||
|
inonv. Counterpoint, .'Xnalvsis or |
||||
|
15 00 |
5 00 |
5 00 |
5 00 |
|
|
Jl VENII.E COCRSE |
||||
|
One lesson per week, two pupils in a |
||||
|
20 00 |
7 50 |
6 50 |
600 |
|
|
Rent of Instrcments |
||||
|
Rent of Piano (45 minutes per dav). |
7 50 |
2 50 |
2 50 |
2 50 |
|
Rent of Pipe Organ (45 minutes per |
||||
|
day) |
,10 00 |
10 00 |
10 00 |
10 00 |
tor pano prvctkv vill be
P.AGE 31
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THE NORMAL HERALD
CATAXOGUE NUMBER OF
THE
PENNSYLVANIA STATE NORMAL
•&
I N DIANA
■'YJ:
m
Ht\
PENNA,
)
tttiprov'em/ett'i/ ePike ui is ioc iti^o ends ; ftrsi for our ovOti iivct^ase oi Jctvou^ledqe ; secondly to eiiuAAe U/S io (leli\?etr arwliti'dlce ^ oui iluxT; fcaomeaoe io oiivers.
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2009 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/annualcatalogueo1914indi
Entered at the Postoffice at Indiana, Pa., as Second Class Mail Matter
u
fl
DR. NATHAN C. SCHAEFFER
state SupcrintenJent of Public Instruction of Pennsylvania
THE NORMAL HERALD
tts^
VOL. XX- No. 2
r«~-^
G E IS
*^ o
Uc'nx^ the Fortieth Annual C'dtaloguc Number
^ of tlxc
OF PENNSYLVANIA NiK-ik Normal Sckool District, Indiana, Indiana Couniy,Pa.
1914 10
15
PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE
CONTENTS
PAGE
Portrait of Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer- - 3
Calendar -------- 7
Normal Calendar for 1914-15 - - - - 7
Board of Trustees ------ 8
Standing Committees of the Board - - 9
Faculty --------- 10
Administrative Organization - - - 13
Standing Committees of the Faculty - - 13
Functions of the Faculty Committees - 14
Pennsylvania State Normal — History - - 15
Material Eciuipment ----- 16
Location - - - - - - - - -19
Purpose and Function of this School - - 21
Discipline -------- 22
Student Organizations 23
Graduation -.------25
PAGE
Certificate and Diploma - - - - 26
Suggestions to Prospective Students - - 26
How to Enter the School - - - - 26
Statement of Expenses ----- 29
Courses of Instruction ----- 34
College Preparatory Course - - - - 37
Analytic Statement of Courses - - - 39
School of Art ------ - 58
Conservatory of Music ----- 61
School of Business ------ 63
The Training School ----- 67
Alumni Registry - - - - - - -81
Class Directory ------ 90
Normal School Registry 113
Model School Registry ----- 122
Index --------- 123
PAGE 6
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SEPTEMBER |
OCTOBER |
NOVEMBER |
DECEMBER | |
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MARCH |
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_ |
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Fall Term — Fifteen Weeks:
Opens
Classification of New Students, 9 a. m. and 1 :30 p. M., September Closes
.Tuesday, September 8, 1914 Friday, December 18, 1914
Vacation of Seventeen Days.
Winter Term — Thirteen Weeks;
Opens
Classification of New Students, 9 A. M. and 1 .M) r. m., January 5. Closes
.Tuesday, January- 5, 1915 IViday, April 2, 1915
\'acation of Ten Days.
Spring Term — Tweia e Weeks:
Opens Tuesday, .April \i. 1915
Classification of New Students, 9 A. M. and \:M) P. M., .April K5 Annual Sermon before Christian .Association,
Sunday evening, June 20, 1915
Baccalaureate Sermon Sunda\' morning, June 27, 1915
Commencement Concert Monday evening, June 2S, 1915
Business Meeting of Alumni Association .Tuesday, June 29, 1915
Class- Day Exercises Tuesday, June 29, 1915
Alumni Banquet Tuesday evening, June 29. 1915
Commencement Wednesday, June .^0, 1915
P.\GE 7
f.'V
~i|
iF JjoarcL oi irusT
rUSTQQS
IT
Representing the Stockholders:
Gen. Harry White, A.B., Esq Term expires, 1915
Mr. John W. Sutton Term expires, 1915
Mr. William S. Daugherty Term expires, 1915
Mr. Thomas Sutton, A.B., A.M., Esq Term expires, 1916
Mr. Edward Rowe Term expires, 1916
Mr. Griffith Ellis Term expires, 1916
Mr. J. Wood Clark, A.B., A.M., Esq Term expires, 1917
Justice John P. Elkin, LL.B., A.M Term expires, 1917
Mr. Harry W. Wilson, A.B Term expires, 1917
Representing the State:
Mr. John A. Scott, A.B., Esq Term expires, 1915
Senator John S. Fisher, Pd.B., Esq Term expires, 1915
Mr. Tom E. Hildebrant) Term expires, 1915
Hon. Summers M. J.ack, Esq Term expires, 1916
Judge S. J. Telford Term expires, 1916
Mr. W. R. Loughry Term expires, 1916
Mr. J. C. Wallace Term expires, 1917
Mr. J. Dick Wilson Term expires, 1917
Mr. a. Ralph Moorhead Term expires, 1917
Officers of the Board:
President: Thomas Sutton
Vice-President: John P. Elkin ^^^^ ^^ Secretar}-: J. Wuou Clark
lP^^^^^^^^=^^W^mif^t^^M^^^ Treasurer: Harry White, Jr.
m
PAGE 8
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II oiandinA VjommiiTees or meJjoard {j
\KKN Will lie
i||\ I'. I-.I. KIN-
INS TRlicriON AND DISOIPLINE
J. Wood Clark
S. M. Jack John A. Scott
Jamks E. Ami: NT
EMIM.OVMKNI OF IIIACMFRS ADVKRTISINC; AND l'RINITN(;
\V. S. 1) Ar{;iii;i<rv [oiin I*. I'.i.kin I'm )\ias Sutton
S. M. Jack
John A. Scori
)11n S. I"ini[i:r
finance
II I \ W. Sctton
C. W'allack Hakkv White
('.Kii-irm Ij.i.is
ACCOUNTS AND CLAIMS
11. W. Wilson
S. J. Tklford
P. lU.KIN
EXPENDl 1 1 RES AND SUPPLIES
W. R. I.orc.iiuv
llinvAKi) Rowi-:
HIN W. SlTTON
API'ARATIS, HOUSE AND SC:ll()()L El R\l LURE
W . R. l.oicinn 1j)\\ aud Row ic J. Du k Wilson John S. Fisher
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HI ILI)INC;S
T. K. Hii.i)i:nKANi) I. (". Wallace
II. W. Wilson
W. S. Dauciiikktv
CROINDS
W. (LARK
GriI'Fith Kllis
W. ("l.\uk
leciures and .VniLETICS T. 1-2. Hili)i:hranu
S. M. Jack
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S. J. Tki.i-ori) H. W. Wilson
I. (". W.\LL.\(E
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John a. Scott
CARE OF hospital AND SICK
J. l)i( K Wilson A. Ralph Moorhead
Al DITORS
W. R. I.(ii.,iiKV
W. S. Dauc.herty
%s.
PAGE 9
E
acuixv
James E. Ament, A. M., LL. D., Principal.
James E. Ament.
.Professor of Psychology and Ethics
Student at Valparaiso University; graduate, Illinois State Normal University, 1892; sometime superintendent of city schools, Carroll, Iowa; sometime superintendent of city schools, Rock Island, Illinois; first president of State Normal School, Alva, Okla.; president-elect, State Normal School, Weston, Ore- gon; sometime president of State Normal School, Warrens- burg, Missouri; in present position since 1906.
Fr.\xk Drew, A.M., Ph.D Professor Pedagogy
Indiana University, A.B., 1890; A.M., 1891; Clark University, Ph.D., 1895; instructor in Psychology, Indiana University, 1895- 96; teacher of Psychology and School Hygiene, State Normal School, Worcester, Mass., 1896-1908; Superintendent of Schools, Granville (Mass.) District, 1908-10; lecturer in Secondary Edu- cation, Wellesley College, 1910; in present position since 1911.
Mattie M. Collins, Assistant in Psychology and Pedagogy
Graduate, Central State Normal School, Lock Haven, Pa.; teacher in public schools, Cameron and Elk counties; County Superintendent Cameron County, five terms; student in Chau- tauqua, N. Y., New York University, Cornell University, Penn- sylvania University and Columbia University, summer terms; in present position since 1911.
Blanche C. Fuller, Assistant in Psychology and Pedagogy
Graduate, State Normal School, Brockport, N. Y., 1905; teacher in public schools, North Tonawanda, N. Y., 1905-08; teacher. State Normal School, Oneonta, N. Y., 1908-12; Model Teacher, Oneonta, N. Y., summer 1912; in present position since 1912.
Elizabeth Stephenson, A.B., M.A.,
Assistant in Psychology and Pedagogy
A. B., University of Denver, 1911; M. A., Bucknell University, 1912; in present position since 1912.
Jane E. Leonard, M.S Professor of English
Student, Pennsylvania State Normal School, Millersville; teacher of Mathematics and History in Pennsylvania State Normal School, Millersville, 1868-75; degree of M. S., Penn- sylvania State Normal, Millersville; in present position since 1875.
Edna B. Smith, A.B Associate Professor of English
Teacher in Kansas Public Schools, two years; graduate, State Normal School, Alva, Okla., 1902; teacher in Kiowa (Kan.) High School, two years; A. B., University of Michigan, 1907; in present position since 1907.
Linda Louise Utter, A.B., A.M. . . .Assistant in English
Graduate and post-graduate. High School, Ithaca, N. Y.; stu- dent Ithaca Conservatory of Music; A. B. Cornell University; Assistant in charge of Circulating Library, Cornell LIniversity Library; A. M. Cornell LIniversity; one term graduate work in Cornell. In present position since 1912.
Anna Seely Hunt, A.B Assistant in English
Graduate, State Normal School, Genesee, N. Y.; student, Ithaca Conservatory of Music; student, Cornell University, three years; Assistant in German, Pennsylvania State Normal School, Indi- ana, 1911-12; A. B. University of Rochester, 1913. In present position since 1913.
Florence Gertrude Plante,
Assistant in Commercial Department and Secretary to Miss Leonard.
Graduate, High School, Oil City, Pa.; graduate Commercial Teachers' Training Course, Indiana State Normal School, 1913; in present position since 1912.
William J. Jack, A.B., A.M.,
Professor of Geography and History
Student, Pennsylvania State Normal School, Indiana, four years; graduate, Phillips-Exeter .Academy, 1901; A. B., Yale LIniversity, 1905; A. M., ibid; instructor in History and Mathematics, Mili- tary Academy, Los Angeles, Cal. 1905-1906; in present position since 1906.
Elizabeth E. Crawford, A.B Assistant in History
A. B., Wilson College; taught two years in New Windsor College, Md.; in present position since 1912.
Beul.\h a. Mulliner, M.E., B.S., A.B., A.M.,
Professor of Natural Sciences and Geography
Graduate of Bloomsburg State Normal School, Bloomsburg, Pa.; Normal and College Preparatory Courses, degree M. E.; graduate of Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, Pa., Scientific and Classical Courses, degrees B. S. and A. B.; graduate of Cornell University, Arts Course, degree .\. B.; graduate of Cornell University Graduate School, degree, A. M.; teacher of Science, City High School, Williamsport, Pa.; and Mansfield State Normal, Mansfield, Pa.; in present position since 1912.
J.AMES C. Smith, Ph.B Professor of Mathematics
Graduate, Howard College, Alabama; sometime teacher in pub- lic schools of .Alabama; Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1903; Head of Department of Mathematics, Evansville High School, Evans- ville, Ind., 1903-07; graduate work in University of Chicago; in present position since 1907.
M. C. Gordon, M.S. . . .Associate Professor of Mathematics
Graduate, Pennsylvania State Normal School, Indiana, 1885; principal public schools. West Newton, Pa., 1885-86; graduate with degree of M. S., Pennsylvania State Normal School, Indi- ana, 1888; principal public schools, Irwin, Pa., 1888-92; special student University of Pennsylvania, 1894; in present position since 1892.
Edna S. Winters, A.B Assistant in Mathematics
Graduate, 1905, post-graduate 1906, Masten Park High School, BufTalo, N. Y.; graduate, Vassar College, 1910; in present posi- tion since 1910.
J. P. Wiley Assistant in Mathematics
Graduate, Pennsylvania State Normal School, Indiana, 1888; principal Delmont Public Schools, 1888-91; principal Connells- ville High School, 1891-92; Principal Irwin Public Schools, 1892-97; principal and Supt., Connellsville Public Schools, 1897-07; principal Irwin Public Schools, 1907-11; in present position since 1911.
P.\GE 10
!WiTi!5>rrf»*.<;./if\v
i
K'SilB.
jllllN I'.. S\l| III
.Assistiuil i)i Mathcnmlic
Graduate, I'liiiisylvaiiia Stall- Normal Sdiool, MansfiuUl; ^rad- uati-, School of Conimcrcc, Klniira, N. V.; tL'aclicr and princi- pal four years in Pennsylvania public schools; principal 'I'yler's Business Collene, Worcester, Mass.; in present position since 1911.
( 111: K. l5i)\\MAN, .X.B.. .Projessor of Cicnnaii and French
draduato, IVniisylvania State .Normal School, .Millersville, 1907; sometime teacher in public schools, Lebanon County, Pa.; principal of Hisli School, ShafFerstown, Pa.; A. B., Bucknell
I'nisersity, 1911; in present position since 1911.
M .\ K 1 .\ N .N H ¥. B .\ U M H.\C H .
.Assislaiit in German
Student several years in Hamburg and Kiel, Germany; special student, VVaynesburg College, 1908-10; sometime private teacher of Gernian, Pittsburgh, Pa.; in present po.sition since 1912.
Ili.iz.vniTii Knk.iit Eyre,
Director ol Physical Training for Women
Graduate of New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics; some- time teacher of private classes in gymnastics in New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics; sometime Director of Athletics in New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics; sometime teacher of Gymnastics in State Normal Training School, New Haven, Conn.; sometime teacher of Gymnastics in New Haven, Conn., public schools; sometime Basket Ball coach in .New Haven, Conn., public schools; in present position since 1909.
Je.\n R. McElh.aney, IM.B Instruclor in Drawing
Graduate, High School, Indiana, Pa., 188.?; graduate, Pennsyl- vania State Normal School, Indiana, 1885; primary teacher, Iniontown, Pa., 1885-90; teacher in public schools, Infliana, Pa., 1890-95; teacher in public schools, Johnstown, Pa., 1896-1903; student. Prang .Normal Art Classes, Boston, 1900-01; graduate student Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, 1903-04; teacher of .Art, Johns- town High School, 1904-06; in present position since 1906.
Mattie Durell Bodine, A.B Professor of Latin Marion A. White Assistant in Drawing
Graduate, State Normal School, Mansfield, Pa., in Regular Nor- mal (Three-year) and College Preparatory Courses, also Course in Expression; teacher in High School, VVilco.\, Pa., and at Mansfield, Pa.; student, one summer session in Chautauqua, two summer sessions in Cornell University; A. B., Cornell; one term graduate work in Cornell; in present position since 1911.
Florence K. Ckaits, .A.B.
.Assistant in Latin
Student three years at Bradford .'\cademy; graduate, High School, Ann .Arbor, Michigan, 1899; graduate. Smith College, 1904; head of Department of Latin, Normal School, Lexington, Kentucky; head of Department of English, .Avon High School, .Avon, N. Y.; instructor Latin and Greek, Western Pennsylvania Classical and Scientific Institute, Mt. Pleasant, Pa.; in present position since 1912.
Mabelle Rae McVeigh, A.B Assistant in Latin
Graduate, Nebraska State University, Lincoln, .Nebraska, 1910; teacher in High School, Norfolk, Nebraska, 1911-12; in present position since 1912.
John Ja.mes, A.B Professor of Physics
Student several years in Illinois State Normal University; stu- dent three years in .Northwestern L'niversity, Evanston, III.; A. B., University of Michigan; teacher in secondary schools; gradu- ate student. University of Michigan; sometime electrician. Naval Observatory, Washington, D. C; student two years in University of Halle, Prussia; one year in Sorbonne, Paris; sometime instruc- tor in Mathematics, University of Michigan; sometime professor of Mathematics, Epworth l'niversity, Oklahoma City; some- time acting-director of Morrison Observatory, Glasgow, Mo.; in present position since 1907.
R.M.ni L. T.M.noT, B.S.
.Professor of Chemistry
Graduate of High School, Martins Ferry, Ohio; student Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio; B. S., Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Punna; in present position since 1913.
1)()K.\ Louise E.arl, B.S Assistant in Science
Graduate and post-graduate. High School, Ithaca, N. Y.; grad- uate. Teachers' Training School, Ithaca; two years teacher in public schools of New York State; B. S., Cornell University; one term graduate work in Cornell; in present position since 1913.
Susan Appelgate Instructor in Public Speaking
Graduate of South Jersey Institute; graduate and post-graduate of Emerson College of Oratory, Boston; student, summer school, L'niversity of Virginia; teacher in South Jersey Institute; teacher in Central College, Lexington, Mo.; in present position since 1908.
Graduate of High School, Montclair, .N. J., 1908; Graduate of Course in Decorative and -Applied Design, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. V., 1910; graduate of Course in .Normal .Art and Manual Training, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, .N. Y., 1912; in
present jjosition since 1912.
Mabel Rebecca Brown Assistant in Drawing
Graduate of Pitcairn High School, 1907; graduate of Indiana Normal School, 1910; teacher in Pitcairn Public Schools, 1910- 11; Post-graduate, .Art course of Indiana Normal School, 1911; in present position since 1911.
ICl.BERT W. J.VCKSON,
Instructor in Agriculture and Manual Training
Graduate of High School, Pulaski, N. Y., 1896; graduate of State Normal and Training School, Oswego, N. V'., 1902; some- time teacher in public schools of New ^'ork; teacher of Slanual Training, Orange Park Normal School, Florida, 1902-04; teacher of Manual Training, I'lica, N. Y., 1905-08; teacher of Manual Training, Concord, N. H., 1908-09; in present position since 1909.
Helen C. Coodspeed Instructor in Domestic Science
Graduate, High School, Pcnn Yan, N. Y., 1904; graduate Normal Domestic Science, Mechanics Institute, Rochester, .N. Y., 1910; teacher in Government Schools, Ponce, Porto Rico, 1910-12; student, COUimbia Uni\ersity, summer 1912; in present position since 1912.
Alv.a E. Kinsley Head of Commercial Department
Student, University of West \'irginia; student, Mt. Union College, .Alliance, Ohio; graduate, Eastman National Business College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; professor of banking and com- mercial law. State Normal Business School; in present position
since 1910.
Hamlin E. Cogswell, Mu^.M.,
Director Musical Conservatory
Student of \'oice under George James Webb and Chester G. Allen, New York; Charles R. .Adams, Boston; Frederic W. Root, Chicago; student of Piano under William Mason, .New York; Violin under Leandro Campcnari, Boston; Theory under Chester G. Allen, New York; and Dr. Hugh .A. Clarke, Philadelphia; Public School Music under Mason, Zuchtmann and Holt: direc- tor of School of Music, State Normal School, Mansfield, Pa., 1887-97; Supervisor of Music, Binghamton, N. Y., 1897-99; Svra- cuse. N. Y., 1899-1903; recalled to Mansfield Normal, 1903-05; Director of Music Pennsylvania Northwestern Normal, 1905-6; degree of .Mus. M., Syracuse University, 1903; president of music section. National Education Association, 1906-7; Director of Public School Music, Chautauqua Assembly, Chautauqua, N. Y., 1908-12; in present position since 1906.
P.AGE 11
Frank. J. Myers Teacher of Stenography
Graduate of Cambria County, Pennsylvania, public schools, 1906; sometime teacher in Cambria County public schools; grad- uate of Commercial Department of Pennsylvania State Normal School, Indiana, 1909; in present position since 1911.
Dorothy Cogswell . . . Voice Culture and History of Music
Voice Culture and Teachers' Course under Mme. Edna Hall, representative of Francesca, Lamperti and Marchesi; private instructor at Scranton, Pa., and Binghamton and Syracuse, N. y., instructor in State Normal, Mansfield, Pa., 1889-97; State Instructor Normal, Edinboro, Pa., 1905-6; in present position since 1906.
Edn".\ Allan Cogswell Piano and Organ
Graduate, Conservatory of Music, State Normal, Mansfield, Pa.; Piano under Berwald, Syracuse University, Wm. H. Sher- wood, Chautauqua, N. Y. and Henry W. Davis, Syracuse; Organ under Harry Vibbard, Syracuse University, and R. Huntington Woodman, New York; Voice under Richard Grant, Calthrop and Marie Lindimer Davis, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Theo. J. Toedt, New York; instructor in piano and organ, Mansfield Normal, 1904-5 and Edinboro Normal, 1905-6; in present position since 1906.
Mrs. R. J. Sawyer Piano
Student, New York College of Music, 1886-7; pupil of Albert Ross Parsons, New York, 1892-5; teacher, piano-forte, Norwalk, Conn., 1886-95; Carlisle, Pa., 1895-1900; in present position since 1900.
Orley' See Violin and History of Music
Graduate of Doane .Academy, Granville, Ohio; three years stu- dent in Denison University, Granville, Ohio; student of violin three years, with Arthur Judson, now of New York; one year with Franc Zeigler, Columbus, Ohio; one year with Sol. Marcosson, Cleveland, Ohio; one year with Emil Heerman, Concert Master Cincinnati Orchestra; one season with Prof. Hugo Heermann, late of Berlin, now of Geneva, Switzerland; taught in Newark, Ohio; two years head of violin department and theory. State Nor- mal School, Warrensburg, Mo.; member of Cincinnati Sym- phony Orchestra, 1910 and 1911; member of Assembly Orchestra, Chautauqua, N.Y. since 1909. In present position since 1913.
Mrs. Orley See Piano
Graduate of Doane Academy, Granville, Ohio; student in piano and theory, three years, Denison Conservatory, Granville, Ohio; student in piano and theory, one year, in Baptist College, Lex- ington, Mo.; taught in Browning, Mo.; and Newark, Ohio; in present position since 1913.
Orca a. Reinecke .
.Piano
Student in Pittsburgh High School; graduate of Pennsylvania State Normal School, Indiana, regular course, 1909; Supervisor's course of music, 1910; Piano course, 1911; student at the Uni- versity School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan, during the sum- mer of 1910; in present position since 1911.
Matilda Bartak-McManus Voice and Italian
Graduate, University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Mich., Wil- liam A. Howland,vocal teacher; two years under Wm. L.Whitney, Boston; special study under Maurice Devries, head of vocal department, Chicago Musical College; one year in Florence, Italy, with Sig. Luigi Vannuccini, teacher of the "Italian Bel Canto"; Special coaching in opera with Renato Brogi; one year in vocal study in Berlin, Germany, under Alexander Heinemann and George Fergusson; special coaching in "German Lieder" under Edward Behm; Graduate in Public School Music, New England Conservatory, Boston; course in Dramatic Art under Sig. Frangioli, stage director of the Pergola Opera House, Flor- ence, Italy; Piano under Mrs. Minnie Davis Sherrill, University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Albert Devoto, New England Conservatory, Boston, Alberto Caiani, Florence, Italy; Teacher in private studio. Traverse City, Mich.; in present position since 1912.
Malvina Garman Riddle, Pd.B Critic Teacher
Graduate, State Normal, Indiana, Pa., 1882; teacher in public schools, Greensburg, Pa., 1883-5; teacher in pubHc schools, Indiana, Pa., 1893-6; student, summer school, Chautauqua, N. Y. 1894 and 1898; in present position since 1896.
Lelia Farlix Singing and Voice Culture
Graduate in Voice of the Uni\-ersity School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan; post-graduate vocal work under Wm. A. How- land, Head of Vocal Department, University School of Music; Frederic Bristol, New York; Ellison Van Hoose, New York; Frederick Pease, Michigan State Normal; Theory and Ear Train- ing under Prof. Heacox, Oberlin Conservatory, Oberlin, Ohio; Musical History, post-graduate work in Harmony under Prof. -A. A. Stanley, University of Michigan, also Director of University School of Music; Piano under Prof. Henry C. Post, Grand Rapids, Mich; Chas. Morrison, Director, Oberlin Conservatory, Oberlin, Ohio; Alberto Jonas, formerly of L'niversity School of Music, now of Berlin, Germany; for seven years Assistant Teacher in Vocal Department, University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Mich.; in present position since 1909.
S.YMUEL G. Hart Singing and Voice Culture
Graduate, Conservatory of Music, University of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio, in Voice and Theoretical Subjects; Voice Cul- ture and Teaching Methods, three years under H. G. Hutchins, Boston; student of voice under Miss Shanafelt, an exponent of the Marchesi Method; under Miss Wiedlent, from Northwest- ern College of Music; under H. W. Greene, of New York City; special work in sound with Dr. Whitmore; sometime in con- cert; instructor three years in private school; sometime Assistant Teacher in \ ocal Department, Conservatory of Music, University of Wooster; Principal two years of Vocal Department, College of Music, Oklahoma Christian L niversity, Enid; in present position since 1911.
W. R. Douglas,
Wind and Stringed Intruments, Piano and Harmony Student of violin and harmony. Central Normal School, Dan- ville, Indiana; Clarinet and School Music, Chicago College of Music; graduate, Dana's Musical Institute, Warren, Ohio; some- time teacher of band and orchestra instruments, Potter Music School, Southern Pines, N. C; supervisor of music in public school three years; in present position since 1908.
Araminta M. McLane Librarian
Graduate, High School, East Liverpool, Ohio; teacher in public schools, East Liverpool, Ohio; librarian, public library. East Liverpool, Ohio; student, Pennsylvania State Normal, Indiana; student, Michigan University Library School, Ann .Arbor, Mich., summer 1910; in present position since 1907.
Margaret M. Yarxall Assistant Librarian
Graduate, .Altoona High School, 1909; graduate, Indiana Nor- mal School, Regular Course, 1912; Special Art Course, 1913; in present position since 1912.
Jennie M. Ackerman Supervisor of the Model School
Graduate, State Normal School, New Paltz, N. Y.; teacher in public schools. Red Bank, N. Y.; in High School; principal of model school. State Normal School, East Stroudsburg, Pa.; student, Columbia University, summer; critic teacher. State Normal School, Indiana, Pa., 1902-4; in present position since 1904.
Hope Stewart, Pd.B Critic Teacher
Graduate, Pennsylvania State Normal School, Indiana; teacher in public schools, Indiana, Pa.; student, Clark University, summer; student. School of Pedagogy, Chautauqua, N. Y., summer, 1903; teacher in State Normal School, Indiana, Pa., 1899-1906; in present position since 1906.
Margaret D. Moore Critic Teacher
Graduate, High School, Hornell, N. Y.; graduate. State Nor- mal school, Geneseo, N. V.; teacher, public schools in Canis- teo, Addison, Little Falls, and Rochester, N. Y. ; student, Cornell University, summer, 1910; in present position since 1906.
Amy Gray Critic Teacher
Graduate, State Normal School, Jamaica, N. Y., 1902; student, summer school, Chautauqua, N. Y., 1903; student, summer school. New York University, 1909; student. New York Univer- sity, School of Pedagogy, 1909-10; teacher in public schools, Babylon and Hicksville, N. Y.; assistant principal, public schools, Hicksville, N. Y., 1906-11; principal, 1911-12; in present position since 1912.
Ethel M. Orr
Student two years in Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pa.; sometime teacher in Lincoln Normal, Marion, Alabama; sometime teacher in Pennsylvania public schools; graduate, Pennsylvania State Normal, Indiana, 1909; teacher in Monon- gahela Public Schools, 1909; in present position since 1910.
PAGE 12
Luokinit through the (Jrovc on a Winter Oay
W Admitvi^rraiiVG Lyr^amzaTioii V
Officers of the Faculty
Principal: James E. Ament.
Preceptress: Jane E. Leonard.
Preceptor: William J. Jack.
Director of Musical Conservatory: Hamlin E. Cogswell.
Director of Art Instruction: Jean R. McElhaney.
Principal of the Business School: Alva E. Kinsley.
Supervisor of the Training School: Jennie M. Ackerman.
Librarian: Aramixta M. McL.^ne.
Secretary to the Principal: M.\yes Robinson.
Registrar: Ernest B. R.\ce.
Manager of the Book Department: W'm. F. Smith.
Standing Committees of the Faculty
(The first person named is chairman of that committee)
Athletics: Mr. Wm. J. Jack, Mr. \Vm. F. Smith and Mr. Frank Mount Pleasant.
Classification: Mr. James C. Smith. For Music: Mr. Cogswell. For Art: Miss McElhaney. For Commercial Subjects: Mr. Kinsley.
For Freshmen and Below: Miss Smith, Mr. Jackson, Mi>s Stevenson, Miss Eyre, Miss Bodine, Miss Collins, Miss Hunt, Miss Earl and Miss Utter.
For Sophomores: Mr. Wiley, Miss Winters, Miss Elizabeth
Crawford and Miss Fuller. For Juniors: Mr. John Smith, Mr. Talbol, Mr. Bowman.
Miss McVeigh.
For Seniors: Miss .Ackerman, Miss Gray.
Commence.ment: Mr. M. G. Gordon, Miss Leonard, Mr. J. C. Smith, Mrs. Riddle, Miss Stewart, Miss Ackerman, Mr. Jack, Miss Cogswell, Miss Eyre, Miss Appelgate, Mr. John E. Smith and Mr. Talbot.
DiNlNG-RoOM: Mr. J. C. Smith, Mrs. Sawyer, Miss Hum and Mr. Kinsley.
Lecture Course: Miss Jane E. Leonard, Mr. Cogswell, Mr. Gordon,
Miss Smith, Miss Hunt, Mr. Bowman and Mr. Myers. Literary Societies: Mr. John James, Miss Smith, Mr. Talbot,
Mr. Wiley, .Mrs. Riddle, Mr. Gordon and Miss Appelgate. Program: Mr. Wni. J. Jack, Mr. James, Mr. J. C. Smith. Recommendatio.ns and Positions: Miss Jennie M. Ackerman, Miss
Leonard, Mr. Kinsley, Mr. Cogswell and Mr. Gordon. Kf.i.igious Work: Dr. Frank Drew, Miss Leonard, Miss McLane,
Miss Elizabeth Crawford, Miss Orr, Miss Stevenson, Miss Earl.
Miss .Mulliner and Miss Baumbach. School Magazine: Mr. John James, Miss Leonard, Mr. Kinsley and
Miss McElhaney. Social Life: Miss Jane E. Leonard, Miss Stewart, Miss Cogswell
Miss Bodine, Miss Eyre, Mr. Bowman, Miss McLane, Miss
Plante, Miss Fuller, Miss Utter, Miss Earl and Miss Gray. State Board: Mr. M. C. Gordon, Mr. Jack and Miss Collins.
In the Red Room
PAGE 13
Functions of the Faculty Committees
(All acts of the faculty committees are subject to the approval of the Principal)
Advanced Standing: This Committee shall determine the value of all work done in other schools, which is offered by entering or prospective students for advanced standing here, and shall report its findings to the Principal.
Athletics: This Committee shall have general super- vision over all public athletic games, exhibitions and con- tests, and shall have control over the arrangements for such games, exhibitions and contests with other schools or associations.
It shall have control over the finances and property of the Athletic Association, and over the purchase of needed athletic supplies.
It shall decide what candidates for membership on teams or for admission to athletic games, exhibitions and contests shall be eligible, and it shall exclude from participation those whom it finds below the standard in their studies, or ineligible for any other cause.
Classification: This Committee shall enroll and clas- sify all students.
It shall see that a full and correct registry of students be kept in the office, with copies of individual programs.
Subject to such regulations as may be adopted by the Principal, it shall pass upon all requests for changes of program.
It shall see that the grades made by students each term are duly reported to the recording ofiicial.
It shall follow up students' work and discipline delin- quents, when in its judgment it thinks best, and also offer such advice and encouragement as seem wise.
It shall have the power to call upon teachers for weekly- reports of the standing of students whose work is under its consideration.
Commencement: This Committee shall have general directive charge of the affairs of Commencement.
It shall see that the diplomas are ready, and shall have proper programs printed.
Lectures and Entertainments: This Committee shall select and contract for all lectures and entertainments for the regular Normal Lecture Course.
All entertainments, excepting those which come under the control of other regular committees or the Principal, must receive the approval of this committee and be subject to its regulations before they shall be permitted to appear in the Chapel.
Dining-Room: This Committee shall have general charge of all dining-room matters not coming under the official control of the Steward; it shall do the seating; it shall see that good order is maintained, not only in the dining-room, but upon entering and leaving the same; in this work it shall have the cooperation of all members of the faculty.
Literary Societies: In working with committees appointed by the Societies, or in working with the Society officials, this Committee shall represent the Faculty. It shall labor to make more effective and valuable the work of the literary societies, and to this end shall advise with the members of the societies from time to time.
It shall have general charge of all contests, inter-society, or inter-collegiate and open meetings.
Any and all society meetings shall be open to the mem- bers of this Committee, and they shall attend the meetings from time to time.
Program: This Committee shall make out the term program, at least one week prior to the opening of the term.
The Committee may, when it deems best, consult with other members of the faculty relative to the schedule, but it shall have power to make out the program as it seems best in its judgment, and when so made and approved by the Principal, the same shall be final.
*Recommendations and Positions: This Committee shall assist graduates and qualified students to secure posi- tions to teach, and shall aid school officials in procuring teachers.
It shall collect complete and accurate information re- specting all applicants for positions to teach who ask the assistance of the Committee.
Religious Work: It shall be the function of this Com- mittee to assist and encourage the students in all religious work. It shall advise with the officers of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A.
School Magazine: This Committee shall have gen- eral charge of the publication known as the Normal Herald.
Social Life: This Committee shall have general and executive charge of the social life of the students. It shall have charge of the Saturday evening social, of the Hallow- e'en and Washington's Birthday events and such other affairs as the Hauxhurst spreads, hay-rides and sleigh-rides.
State Board: It shall be the duty of this Committee to make all needful preparation for facilitating the work of the State Board of Examiners.
♦NOTE. — The Normal, through its Committee on Recommendations and Positions, is prepared to give systematic aid to its graduates and students in securing suitable positions to teach.
The Committee seeks to assist school authorities in procuring competent teachers. Tlie plan is to recommend candidates best suited to fill vacancies and not to send out general letters of recommendation.
School authorities who write the Committee will have full and confidential informa- tion in regard to applicants.
School officers are cordially invited to visit the Normal to inspect the work of those whom they may wish to secure to fill positions. Correspondence is invited from Boards, Principals and Superintendents in regard to vacancies and teachers. This information will be treated in full confidence and all possible assistance will be gladly given.
While the chief work of the Committee will be to help the students who are In attendance, yet it is the purpose to lend assistance to graduates and former students in securing for themselves more satisfactory positions. To this end the full cooperation of Alumni and former students is earnestly desired. Write to the Committee when i n need of a'teacher. Supply information concerning vacancies
All correspondence in regard to location of teachers should be addressed to the Secretary or the Principal.
PAGE 14
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Kisior
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plan 111 ilii-- In^iitiiiioii was concci\'t'cl in llu' sixlics, ihu liral !;ioiii.-\-, scMiie twenty thousand dollars, being subscribed for its founding in 1869. The first recognition by the State was through an act of the ( Jeneral Assembly in 187 1 , but the school was not opened until May 17, 1875. Its first principal was Dr. K. B. Fairfield, who afterwards, as the first Chancellor of the University of Nebraska, so largeh influenced the future of that institution.
Among the notable men present upon tlie opening da\' of the scIkkjI was one of PennsyKania's most famous educa- tors, then State Superintendent of Public Instruction, James P. Wickersham, who stated in his public address tliat it was his opinion that Indiana's first building was the largest, finest and best-|)lannc'd structure devoted to normal school education in the United States. A monument to its founders, that building still stands, and in honor of the first [)resident of tiie board of trustees, it is known as John Sutton Hall.
In 189,1 there was erectetl upon our campus a l^rick residence for men students. The building was forty by one hiuidred feet, and consisted of a basement and three stories. In P'ebruary, 1906, this building burned to the ground. There were excellent fire escapes, so not onh- were no lives lost, but there were no serious injuries.
The ruins were not cold before the trustees were [)lanning \ur a larger and better dormitory for our young men, and in January, 1907, the Indiana boys took possession of one of the best school residences for men in the State. The t)uilding stands upon the site of the old one, but is somewhat larger, and is known as Clark Hall, in honor of the board's second president, the late Justice Silas M. Clark, of the Supreme Bench.
In 189,3, also, the board erected, to the nnrtliw.ird of tlie main building, the Model School, and named it in honor of their third president, the A. \V. Wilson Hall. This building contains eigiit large, airy classrooms, with ample phurooms in the basement for use on stormy days.
The year 1903 marked a strong ad\^ance in Indiana's material equipment. The Normal's Recitation Hall was then irii ted. It stands just to the southward of Wilson Hall, completing the east wing of the quadrangle. A stately structure it is and one of the most beautiful on the camj^us. The dimensions are a frontage of one hundred and thirty feet and a depth of one hundred and twcnt\-three. The building is the school proper of tiie Normal and contains twent>-four large beautiful rooms. The Trustees honored themselves by naming this building after one of their most widely known and most faithful teachers, Jane E. Leonard.
During that same year there was erected to the west- ward of the south wing of John Sutton Hall another most beautiful and imposing structure, one hundred and twenty- three b\- ninety-two feet in size and three stories high. In
liie basement of this building is the laundry and storage, while on the first floor are the kitchens, dining-rooms, and the Steward's office; the Musical Conservatory occupies the second and third stories. This building is known as Thomas Sutt(jn Hail, in honor of the President oi the Board of Trustees.
1 )iiring the past few years something more than 860,000 have been spent in impro\ing the Institution's plant, the most noteworthy impro\ement being the erection of a cold storage plant in connection with the refectory. This cold storage plant is [)ronounced b>' experts to be one of the \ery best in all the country'. It enables the school to manufacture its own ice, and to furnish its students at all times with the choicest fresh meats.
During the year 1910 two notable additions to our build- ings have been made — an annex to the dining hall, sealing from eighty to one hundred; and an annex to the girls' dormitory, accommodating sixty-two girls. The dining- room annex contains a very large firejilace, which promotes good cheer and helps the ventilation materially. The annex to the girls' dormitory affords to each two girls occupying it a suite consisting of a sitting-room and bedroom. There are two large wardrobe closets, one for each girl. In the bedroom each girl has her own bed, and there is a porcelain lavatory supplied with hot and cold water. No dormitory, however high the charges of the school, afTords its occupants better rooms than these. This building is practically fire- proof, and its bathrooms — one on e\ery floor — arc tiled and finished in Italian marble. Occupants of these rooms pay from seventy-fi\e cents to one dollar a week extra.
During the past \ear, the Trustees bought land off the Campus and across the P. R. R., and erected a Power Plant at a cost of .$120,000. This is one of the most complete plants owned by a school. It provides all heat and light and furnishes power for the elevators, ventilating fans and culinar\- machiner>-.
Indiana's student growth has never been phenomenal, but it has been steady, and has increased from 328, the total enrollment of that first term back in 1875, to more liian 1,500, the number for the year just closed.
PAGE 15
tr HAorlA E
qtiipittoiv
iir
The Buildings
These have already been quite fully described. They all are built of stone and brick in the most substantial manner, and are heated by steam, direct or indirect, with the fan system. The main building, used as the girls' residence is equipped with two large passenger elevators — one hy- draulic, and one electric — running from the basement to the top floor, which makes the upper floors more desirable in some respects than the lower ones.
This entire building is heated by steam and lighted by electricity. Every floor is supplied with an abundance of hot and cold water, and the bathrooms, lavatories and water closets are of the most approved patterns.
On account of our method of lighting and heating, the possibility of a fire is small, while danger from it is reduced to a minimum by ample arrangements for extinguishment, and by fire-escapes abundantly provided for each floor and for each room.
In brief, this immense bui'ding is planned and furnished throughout for the con\enience, safety and success of its occupants.
Each student's room is furnished with a bedstead, a bureau, a washstand, with necessary china, two chairs, a study table and a neat case of bookshelves. All rooms are carpeted and have plain shades to the windows. Many of the rooms are also furnished with single beds.
The night watchmen have their headquarters in this building, and make the rounds of all the buildings on the campus four times each night.
Each student's room in the boys' dormitory is furnished with two single iron bedsteads, a burea , a washstand with necessary china, two chairs, and a study table. The win- dows are provided with plain shades.
The Laboratories
For physics, chemistry and biology are located on the first floor of Leonard Hall. Few, if any, normal schools in this country are better equipped for science work than is Indiana.
These laboratories are supplied with every necessary' instrument and equipment for individual study.
The Library
A good reference library is accessible every day to all students. Here are found the leading encyclopedias, dic- tionaries and other standard reference books, historical charts, maps and other conveniences so essential to suc- cessful student life.
There is also a large library of choice works of history, biography and literature free to all students.
It is not the aim to mass books merely for the sake of making a large library; but we do aim to have every usable book and periodical.
The additions to the library during the year will aggre- gate about five hundred volumes.
We aim to give a brief course to each student on the use of a library.
In connection with the library is a reading-room, sup- plied with newspapers and periodicals as follows:
American Boy,
American Economic Review,
American Education,
American Homes and Gardens,
American Journal of Nursing,
American Journal of Psychology,
American Magazine,
American Primary Teacher,
Atlantic Monthly,
Bird Lore,
Blackwood's Magazine,
Bookman,
Boston Cooking-School Magazine
Botanical Gazette,
Business Educator,
Catholic World,
Century,
Chautauqua,
Collier's,
Columbia University Quarterly,
Cosmopolitan,
Country Life in America,
Craftsman,
Current Events,
Current Opinion,
Delineator,
Dietetic and Hygiene Gazette,
Education,
Educational Review,
Elementary School Journal,
English Journal,
Etude,
Everybody's,
Forum,
Good Housekeeping,
Harper's Bazar,
Harper's Monthly,
Harper's Weekly,
House Beautiful,
Independent,
International Studio,
Journal of Geography,
Journal of Geology,
Journal of Home Economics,
Judge,
Ladies Home Journal,
Ladies' World,
Leslie's Weekly,
Life,
Literary Digest,
Living Age,
Manual Training Magazine,
McClure's,
Munsey's,
Musical Courier,
Musician,
Nation,
National Stockman and Farmer,
Nature,
National Geographic Magazine,
New England Magazine,
Nineteenth Century,
Normal Instructor,
North American Review,
Outdoor World and Recreation,
Outlook,
Outing,
Pedagogical Seminary,
Pennsylvania School Journal,
Popular Educator,
Popular Science Monthly,
Primary Education,
Primary Plans,
Psychological Bulletin,
Psychological Review,
Public Libraries,
Reader's Guide to Periodical
Literature, Review of Reviews, St. Nicholas, Saturday Evening Post, School .Arts Book, School Board Journal, School and Home Education, School Journal, School Review, Scientific American, Scientific American Supplement, Scribner's, Survey,
Teachers' College Record, Woman's Home Companion, World Today, World's Work, Youth's Companion.
PAGE 16
■■x^:y^:-:.mA}^'-JJ:^}kiiL 'AUi/iiih^^-'i^'^ii^iil^i^M
cTVUain Buildina >
Daily \i:\vsp.\i'i-:rs
N\'\v York IltTaUl, IMiiladclphia I'rcss, I'iltshiirgh Chroniclo Ti-lcgraph,
Piusbiirgli Dispatch, Pillshurgh (iazetlc Times, Pittsburgh Post,
W't' thank llir |)iilili>luTs fur tlie fi)ll()\vin_i; |)tililiiati()ii>
Allegheny \'allcy Cleaner,
Altoona Mirror,
Altoona Morning Tribune,
American Citizen,
Apollo News-Record,
Barnesboro Star,
Uiaver Daily Times,
Heaver Falls Tribune,
iiillefonte Republican,
Herlin Record,
Big Run Triluine,
Hlairsville Hnlerprise,
Bradford Era,
Brookvillc JeffersonianDemocrat
Brookville Republican,
Butler Citizen,
Christian Advocate,
Church News,
Clearfield Public Spirit,
Clearfield Republican,
Congressional Record,
Conncllsville Courier,
Connellsville News,
Cresson Record,
Dubois Daily Express,
Eastern and Western Review,
Ebensburg Mountaineer ller.dt:
Franklin Evening News,
Granville Sentinel,
Green County Democrat,
Grecnsburg Daily Tribune,
Greensburg Press,
Index,
Indiana Democrat,
Indiana Messenger,
Indiana Progress,
Indiana Times,
In the Open,
Irwin Republican Standard,
Jeannctte Dispatch,
Jefferson, Ohio, Gazette,
Johnstown Democrat,
Johnstown Journal,
Johnstown Leader,
Kittanning Daily News,
Kit tanning Press,
Latrobe Bulletin,
Liberty,
Leechlnirg Advance,
l.igonier Echo,
Lisbon, Ohio, Buckeye State,
Lutheran.
Lutheran Woman's Work,
Marion Center Independent,
McKeesport Daily News,
McKeesport Evening News,
Middletown Daily Journal,
Monessen Friday Evening Call,
Mountaineer Herald,
New Castle Democrat.
New Castle News,
Oil City Derrick,
Oil City Semi- Weekly Derrick,
Orbisonia Dispatch,
Patent Office Record,
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph,
Pitt Weekly,
Pittsburg Bulletin,
Pittsburg Catholic,
Pittsburg Christian Advocate,
I'resbyterian Banner,
Punxsutawney Spirit,
ReynoUlsville Star,
Re>noldsville Advance,
Ridgway Advance,
Rural Valley Advocate,
Scottdale Independent,
Stuben\ille, Ohio, Herald Star,
Sunday School Missionary,
System,
Today's,
Tarentum Valley Daily News,
Trained Nurse,
Cniontown Morning Herald,
I'nited Presbyterian,
X'andergrift Citizen,
X'cnango Citizen Press,
Washington Democrat,
Winber Era.
PAGE 17
Partial View^g/l/lnneXl:;
l"il!"('iilllii|ili|!l;).iiil|i|i:;itMI,ll;lili!l -i
The Infirmary
Is pleasantly located in a retired portion of the south wing of John Sutton Hall. This Infirmary, by every phy- sician who has ever seen it, has been pronounced to be one of the finest and best in the state. It contains three tiled bathrooms, a dispensary, a kitchen and dining-room, nurses' private quarters, ample closets, ward for girls, private room for girls, ward for boys, and private room for boys. The west end is fitted for boys, the east for girls. These two apartments are separate and distinct, being divided by a hall.
Every sanitary precaution is here taken, and every necessary arrangement is provided for the intelligent care of the sick. A graduate nurse is always in charge. Many a serious illness has been averted by early caring for the student in this Infirmary. The excellent health of our girls is proverbial, and the Infirmary is responsible in no small degree for it. No e.xtra charge is made for care in ihe In- firmary, not even for the consumption of common remedies, a stock of which is always on hand. But in case the illness is such as to require the care of a physician or special nursing, the student pays that cost, and the cost of filling the phy- sician's prescriptions. At some- distance from tlic main
buildings, and off the campus, the Institution maintains a small hospital to which cases are confined if there is cause to suspect contagion.
In short, every precaution is taken to protect the health of the Indiana student; and during more than a third of a century but three deaths have occurred in the Institution, and it has never suffered from an epidemic, notwithstanding the thousands who have been under its care. Students, who because of severe or prolonged illness have to be trans- ferred to a private hospital, have to pay the expense incurred at such institution and the cost of the transfer.
Students, who because of suffering from a contagious disease have to be removed to the school hospital, have to pay five dollars a week while in the hospital for nursing, and no deduction is made from the regular term payments.
Boarding
The boarding department of this school is under the charge of a Steward of wide experience.
All who visit the Institution are delighted with its beau- tiful, spacious dining-room, and its immaculately clean kitchens, fitted up with e\'ery modern ap[iliancc of worth. TliL- kitchen is presided o\-cr by an expert chef. There are
PAGE 18
Iniir ,i>si>i,uu inoks. riic great bake-ovens arc in the base- iiHiu. \\V hake all our bread (while, Vienna, Graham, whole wheat, corn-bread and biscuit), pies and puddings. A professional baker has charge of the ovens.
All water ser\ed on our taljles is from our own wells, (.billed to a depth of more than two hundred feel.
Each table seats from eight to iweKe and so far as possible is presided over by a teacher.
It is the Steward's aim to pro\i(le good, substantial, wholesome food. While it is jjlain, it is always the best <|ualily to be found on our markets.
It is doubtful if there is another school in the country, whatever its character or charges, that provides a greater \ariety of, or more wholesome food for its students than docs Indiana. (>ur bills-of-fare var\' with the seasons. Ice-cream is regukuK served twice a week. Special meals are prepared for the sick.
Students are permitted to room and boaril with private families, or to r(K)m in pri\ate homes and take meals in the school, at the discretion of the Principal onh-.
Laundry
The Instiliitioa owns a lirst-class Laundry, and has it under the management of competent people. The price of board here includes free laundry to the extent of ten plain pieces a week, in addition to towels and napkins. In the basement of the girls' residence is a place to do washing and ironing for the use of girls only, and man\' of them attend to the laundering of their own handkerchiefs and other small pieces.
-AH articles sent to tiie laundry must be plaiiih' marked with the name of the owner in some indelible form, .md should be in a laundry-liag.
.All water used in our laundry is sterilized, in order to eliminate any possibility of spreading infectious diseases.
Outfit and Rooms
Oun rr. — Students are expected to provide them- selves with towels, table napkins, soap and other needful toilet articles.
Roo.MS. — Students in actual attendance at the (lose of one term are entitled to preference in the ( hoice of rooms for the next term. But room will not ln' reserved for a girl when in attendance at the school, unless she makes a deposit of five dollars with the school. If the student making deposit returns at the opening of the next term and claims her rwim, the deposit of five dollars will be deductccj from the regular payment then to be made; otherwise, the <leposil is forfeited to the school. All other students are entitled to choice of rooms in the order of the receipt of their ajiplicalions.
.\o rooms, selected b\- or for students, will be held lor them beyond the second day of the term, except ui)on special agreement to that effect, and charge will in all cases be made for rooms thus held. Kach room is intended to accommodate two boarders, and the scale of prices given in this catalogue is arranged accordingly. W'here the student, by his own choice, occu- pies a room alone, an extra charge will be made. Students may not rocjm alone, excejit with the permission of the school's authorities.
Location
The Institution is fortunate in its location, the site being one of great natural beauty, while the surrounding tf)wn is characteristicall\- beautiful, and has develojied those UKjral influences so desirable in the scat of an institution of learn- ing. The town has a population of more than 6.000. and maintains churches of the follcjwing tlen(jminations: Meth- (xlist Episcopal, Free Methodist, Episcopal, Presb\terian, United Presbyterian, Catholic, Lutheran, Baptist, \\"esle>an Methodist, German Lutheran and Christian.
Gnjwth and impro\ement have especially marked In- diana in the past few years, and bid fair to continue. Many blocks of cx<xMlent brick paving ha\e been laid, and con- tracts for nian\- more ha\'e been let.
P.AGK 19
-I The Old ta^ Balcony
The place is reached, by rail without difficulty, being the northern terminus of the "Indiana Branch" of the Penn- sylvania, the change from the mainline being made at Blairsville Intersection, where the Indiana train awaits the mainline train. The Indiana Branch connects at Blairs\'ille with the West Penn. Division. Indiana is also on the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittslnirgh, which gives connections
with all northern points. The Institution is within ten minutes' walk of either depot. The Pennsylvania stops all its trains at the "Campus Landing" on the first day of each term. Both the railways put on extra coaches at the open- ing of each term in order to accommodate all, if possible, with seats.
The Pennsj'hania now runs a special train for Indiana students onl)', from our campus direct to the I'nion Station at Pittsburgh, at the close of each term. The train is chaperoned by teachers.
Telephone connection can be made from the main build- ing with all leading points.
Reference has been made to Indiana's naturally beau- tiful location. Here in the foot-hills of the Alleghanies, thirteen hundred feet above sea-level, with a clear, pure atmosphere, its inhabitants have always been free from miasmic or malarial complaints. For more than a third of a century the health record of the school has been phe- nomenal.
Our campus, comprising twenty-three acres, has its natural beauty greatly enhanced by the C9nstant care of a
^tm^MJi
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:Wm
mJm.\L
Campus Scene
l,iii(lsi-aiH' iiarclcnc-r; hut its hcaiitN' is inucii mon; gra])liically tiild tiiaii mere words ran dii, 1)\- llii- piiolograijhic re[3r()- diiiliiiii> nmninii tiinnit;!) lliis \oiLitiif. It is the belief of llu- liisiiiiiiion's aiillioriiics tiiat such >urroundings arc a potiMil factor in [hv upiiuiidint; of \hr stu<ii'nt's cliaracter.
Purpose and Function of this School
I\'nns\l\ania, in conuuon wilh inosl of llu- American Stales, reahzed practicalK" linni its lounding ihi' necessity of an educated ciii/ensiiip. it is axiomatic liiat a just and eflicicnt government must and will be controlled and ad- ministered by the educated ; hence, the genius of our govern- ment implies an educated citizenship. This attitude of the State toward the instruction of its peoj^lc makes it the one competent agency in supplying qualified teachers for its schools. This, the State of Peimsylvania, does through its Public Normal Schools, whose function is the prepara- tion of teacliers lor the common schools of the State. The ie.irning and training imiiarled li\ the Stale tiirougli ils .Xornial Schools has not for its purpose tiie bettering of tlie condition of one class of persons at the public expense; tiie school does not exist for the benefit of its students simpK'. l)llt lor tin- l)enellt nl liu' wliole pe(>])ie. and its work is done with tlie general welfare always in \iew.
It is sometimes declared by some well-meaning critic that the normal should be "a jjurcly professional school", meaning that the school should not do academic work, but de\()tc itself to the teaching of jDedagogics, psychology, the philosophy of education, etc. All experienced trainers of teachers realize the inefficiency of such work. Those so trained rarely make successful teachers. As well might medical students devote their time to the study of diagnosis and the theory of disease, apart from materia medica and the common diseases encountered in actual practice. The a\erage high school graduate has been away from the common school subjects for from four to five years. Hi- kitowledgc of those subjects was obtained at an immatuii
age. In liis normal school course they must be reviewed from the sla ml point of a teacher. His view will be very dilTerent from the view he had as a child. The normal school must not only teach how to teach, but what to teach and the educational \alue of study subjects. True, it cannot and does not confine its courses to common school subjects, realizing the necessity of having the con- tent of its courses broad and cultural. These facts make the normal school a desirable institution in which to obtain a general education for any purpose in life. More and more, far-seeing parents have recognized this, and ha\e insisted upon the privilege of paying full tuitif)n for having their children educated in the normal schr)ol, thus beneliling b> its ])eculiar excellence.
I "or thousands of years, thoughtful men have realized the c<htcational and cultural value of music, and its psycho- logical effect in gix'ing tone and sanity to mental life. .American educational leaders believe in music as a school study, and insist upon the common school teacher's posses- sing a fair degree of musical knowledge and ability. To meet this demand in training, the leading normal schools have founded strong departments of music. The department at liidi 111,1 has grown into a well equipped Conservatory, second to none in this section of the coimtr\-.
P.AGE 21
The life of a community determines the practical side of its school education. America is a business country; hence, in its cities everywhere high schools are offering iiusiness courses. To prepare teachers for this class of High School work, this Normal maintains a Business School. So thorough and excellent is the course that many are graduated from it, not to teach, but to take up business careers. In short, it is the purpose of this Institution to prepare teachers for every grade and kind of teaching of wide demand.
Discipline
All questions of internal organization in a school must be determined by the fundamental conception of the function of the school. In determining the nature and character of discipline in a normal school, the function of the institution makesit necessary that it be but slightly, if at all, reformatory in its nature. The general welfare of the State would not be promoted by licensing one of evil tendencies or certain shortcomings to teach in the schools of the com- monwealth.
It is, therefore, the policy of the administrative authori- ties to ask any student who does not conduct herself or himself in all things as becomes the lady or gentleman, or who is found not to be adapted to the life and work ot the school for other reasons, to withdraw from the Institvition.
In the government of the school, the largest liberty con- sistent with good work and order is allowed. The disciplinary power of the Institution is brought to bear upon the student, only to bring him to a rational understanding of freedom, and to lead him to such self-government as will make him capable in the future of wisely gf)\-crning others who shall become his pupils.
It is the desire and aim of the Faculty to make the government in the school ethical in its basis.
Religious Influences
This school is not denominaticjnal in any sense. Its authorities, however, aim to make it a place of gentle but positive Christian influence. To this end family worship is held daily, and students are required to attend the church of their own choice on Sunday mornings.
The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. aid in the religious culture of all whose homes are in the Institution. The>' include a large portion of the students. These associations have charge of the Thursday evening prayer-meetings, and hold a joint meeting Sunday evenings. Endeavor is made to promote Sabbath observance.
Students are thus encouraged to become Christian workers, and school life is made to minister to the elevation of Christian life.
Besides these associations, there are various others of I practical type and in a highly prosperous condition.
The denominations that maintain churches in Indiana were mentioned in describing the School's location.
The Lecture Course
The Institution maintains an excellent free lecture course for its student body. On this course is always to be found the best obtainable talent. During the past season our students had the privilege of hearing in the Chapel, among others —
Daniel Jones (pianist)
Edward A. Ott (lecturer)
Welsh Singers
Senator Burkett (lecturer)
Monta\-ille Flowers (reader)
C. J. Blanchard (U. S. Reclamation Service
Lecturer) Dr. W'edderspoon (Evangelist) Shungapavi (magician) Falk (violinist) Alva Green (impersonator) Walter Sargent (art lecturer)
Frequent artist recitals by members of the Faculty of the Conser\atory of Music.
The Social Life
The residence of the young ladies and that of the young gentlemen who attend this Institution are entirely separate. All use the same dining-room, however, which adds greatly to the social and cultural life of the school. All social events in which the sexes mingle are under the direct charge of a faciilt\' committee.
R. A. CARROLL Holder of World's Record, 50-yard Dash, 5 1-i second senting this school. January .?!, 1914, at Middle Atla held at Duquesne Gardens, Pittsbu
vhen repre- pionships
PAGE 22
0]
Siiilf Shouine Si
V
S tucLGiti KyrAanizaii
Literary Societies
The Erodclphian Literary Society was founded during tlie first years of the School. Its purpose is to give students an (jpportunity for practice in public speaking, and parlia- mentary tactics. The Huyghenian is a similar society. Both these organizations ha\e wcll-funiishcd hails, where they hold fortnightly meetings.
The Lincoln Debating Club
The Lincoln Debating ("lub is an organiziition for men students. Its purjiose is to dcxt'loi:) ri'ady and useful pul)Hc s|)eakers.
The membership is limited to fifty, and these are di\ided into three sections, each section debating every third week. The regular program consists of a prepared debate on some
aniz anions
serious cpiestion of tlie da>' and impromptu speeches on current topics.
The club has the beneru of a Faculty coach.
Fraternities Omega Chi
The Beta ('liai)tcr of the Omega Chi FraternitN' was installed here in May, 1909. The organization has grown steadily in strength and influence, and is proud to number among its members some of the ablest boys in the school. It is heartily in favor of clean athletics, and as most of the boys are in some of the teams, it exerts its influence in that direction. At present it has some tweKe active members in school.
Phi Alpha
The Iota Chapter of the Phi Alpha Fraternity- was organized, February 29, 1908. The purpose of the fra- ternity is to promote the general welfare of its members. Good moral and intellectual standing in the school is re-
(|uired for membership.
Sororities
Phi Kappa Pi Th.e Gamma Chapter of the Phi Kappa Pi was organized at Indiana in 1902 with a charter membership of 5. The Chapter at present numbers 16.
Pi Kappa Sigma
The Zeia Chapter of Pi Kappa Sigma, a normal school sorority, was organized here in March. 1909. It supple- ments the social and Iiterar\' training of its members, and maintains a scholarship and conduct test for membership
eligibility.
VAGE 2i
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■^.m.
KecreationPeriod on the Gmpus"
Agonian Sorority, Alpha Kappa Phi
The fjrand Chapter of the Normal School Sorority, Alpha Kappa Phi, at their convocation in 1910, granted a charter to a club of girls in our school, and recently installed them as a regular chapter in the fraternity. The organi- zation is of many years standing and is particularly strong in the State of New York, the Alpha Chapter being located at Geneseo.
Alpha Kappa Phi is a link between College fraternities and normal school literary societies, the purpose being to get from school life the highest possible good, mental, moral and social. Teachers are admitted as active members.
Gamma Pi Beta
In 1910 the Gamma Pi Beta Sorority was organized with five charter members. Its object, is to cultivate everything at Indiana which is beautiful, womanly and worthy, and to maintain an honorable interest in all school activities.
Phi Delta Phi
The Phi Delta Phi Sorority organization was formed with twelve charter members in 1910. The Sorority fosters a high standard of scholarship and supplements the oppor- tunities for social culture.
Christian Associations
The students maintain two religious organizations — the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. These associations hold regular weekly meetings for devotional purposes, and occa- sional social gatherings. The meetings are a source of
PAGE 24
m
'■(f^:.
stri'iii;ili and lulp to tlio Noiiug pt.-i>pk'. Tlii' assuciations arc f.u'tiiis l'(ir ndnd in the School, and new students are cordialK in\ited to identify thcmscKes with them. Com- mittees of the two associations meet all trains at the hegin- ning of the terms to assist and direct new students.
Kach of tile associations has a furnished hall for its nieetinjis.
The Whatsoever Circle
The Whatsoever Circle is a branch of the Vount; Wo- men's Christian Association, which has been in operation for many years and has become noted for religious and helji- fiil work of all kinds. Its object is, as its name indicates, to serve whomsoever and wheresoever needed. Its last gift to the school is a small siKer service for each of the trtiys to be used b>' the sick ])eo[)le.
Alumni Association
Indiana has graduated nearly two thousand teachers, and the>- constitute a loyal and enthusiastic band of sup- porlers for their Alma Mater. The .\hinini Association h.is been a useful factor, indeed, in the u|)l)iiilding of the School. Its services ha\-c been numerous and varied. But it is hoped that its influence ma\- be made e\en more potent. No school can accomplish great things without the aid of a loyal and enthusiastic alumni. Let us not forget the fact that in our union rests the strength that will make us a suc- cess in our jirofessional life — that it is the excellence of our work that gives reputation to our Alma Mater, and that her reputation is ours.
The Association holds an annual reunion at Commence- ment time. There is both a business meeting and a banquet.
Athletics
The Institution's reputation in athletics is so well known that comment is scarce]>' necessary here; the Football and Baseball teams ha\e for years won a big majority of the season's games, and the Track Team has been the cham- pion team among schools of our rank for years in Fennsvl- vania and surrounding states. The Football team was the acknowledged champion Normal foot ball team of the State of Pennsyhania, for 1912, and the Scholastic Champions for Western Pennsylvania. Four members of the 1912 team, and 2 members of earlier teams of this school were chosen for the "AH Western Pennsylvania Scholastic Foot- ball team for 1912".
The jiast \ear Indiana lias been able again lo boa>-l of sterling athletic teams.
The base ball team of 191.?. coached by I'rank .Mt, Pleasant, ranked with the best in the country. The sche- dule played, with the results of the games, follows:
.-Xpril 27 Indiana 5 .Mtoona Intlcpendcnts 3
May .? "11 Braddock huk-pendcnls 5
May 6 "4 Grovt- City College .?
May 9 " 6 Uarneslioro Independents .?
May 15 " 4 Uucjuesne I'niversilv 0
May 16 " 2 Slippery I<<xk S
May 17 " 2 St. \'in(;ent 4
May 22 " 2 Bellefonte 4
May 26 " 2 Kiski 7
.May M) " 1 Pittsburg Scholastics 0
June 2 " 14 Kiski 5
June 6 " 2 Chinese I'niv., Hawaii — II innings
June 14 " .S Du(|uesne I'niversity 2
June 17 "9 St. Vincent 8
June 21 " 4 Pittsburg Collegians 3
The football team, also coached by Frank Mt. Pleasant, was perhajDs the finest working and strongest football team ever seen in a secondary school. Out of ten games played, Indiana won nine — the final game of the seas*jn being the only one in which the team suffered defeat. In- diana's defeat in this instance was another case of the up- setting of the 1913 football predictions.
The schedule and results of the games follow:
Palton Independents 0 .Apollo I ndependents (I Duquesnc I'niversity 7 St. Bonavcnture College 3 Bellefonte .Academy 0 Pennsylvania State Freshmen 0 Waynesburg College 0 W. & J. Reserves 7 I'niversity Pitt Freshmen 0 Kiski 31 Points scored by Indiana — 285. By opponents 48.
This Institution pays nothing to the men on its teams, directly or indirectly, and all such men must be bona fide students. Our men plaN' for the lo\e of the sport and the glory of Indiana.
The girls' basket ball team was the champion team of Western Pcnnsy'.\ania for 191.?.
Graduation
In order lo be gradiiatetl frtjm an\ Penns\l\ania State Normal, the candidate must ha\e passed satisfactory examin- ations under the I-"acult_\- in all the branches refjuired in each \car of the four-\ear course, and under the State Board in the branches recjuircd in the third and fourth years of the
|
Sei)t. 20 |
I ndiana 76 |
|
Sept. 27 |
21 |
|
Oct. 4 |
34 |
|
Oct. 11 |
" ■ 27 |
|
Oct. IS |
12 |
|
Oct. 25 |
12 |
|
Nov. 1 |
42 |
|
Nov. 8 |
34 |
|
Nov. 14 |
20 |
|
Nov. 22 |
" 7 |
(Ihristmas Festivities in One of tiie Tiaining School Rooms
course. The candidate must also have spent the third and I'lnirth years as a student in the school, unless a graduate of an accredited college, in which case residence during the fourth year only may be required.
Graduates of second grade high schools may be re- (|uired to spend but three years in residence at the school; while those from first grade high schools can complete the course in two years, by acceptable work.
Certificate and Diploma
The State Normal Certificate is issued to those who are graduated. It entitles the holder to teach in the public schools of the State for two years without further examina- tion. The State Normal Diploma is a license for life to teach in this State, and is issued to graduates who ha\'e
taught in the common schools of the State for two full annual school terms of not less than se\en months each after graduation, and who present certificates of successful teaching from each of the school boards, countersigned by the county, city or borough superintendent. A charge of fifty cents is made to cover the e.xpense of issuing this diploma, and an additional charge of one dollar is made if the name of the graduate is engrossed upon the diploma.
Cap and Gown
The regulation cap and gown, sanctioned by the Inter- collegiate Bureau and Registry of Academic Costume, are worn by the Seniors of this Institution, upon the proper occasions.
The cost of the cap and gown ranges from §4.00 up.
bi^U^Q9T10tV9 io KrOSpGCllVeSTilCLGlVTS V
How to Enter the School
Upon arri\al at Indiana, come at once to the Normal, but a short distance southwest of the Pennsylvania depot, and southeast of the B. R. and P. depot.
The Registrar's ofiice is just to the left of the north entrance of the main building. All preliminary arrange- ments will be made here, when the students will go to Leonard Hall just north of the main building, to be classi- fied. No student is classified who does not show the Princi-
pal's receipt for payments required at entrance. After classification, consult with the Preceptor or the Preceptress relative to the engagement of a room.
Come Early
Success demands that you be here early. Tardiness in the commencement of a term, or irregularity of attendance after the commencement, is a very serious hindrance to suc- cess. Be here and ready for work on the very first day and the verv first hour of the term.
PAGE 26
Girls' Basket Ball Squad
Time for Thorough Work
It often happens that an ambitious young man or woman limited in means, and desirous of commencing life's active labors as soon as possible, determines to try to do two \ears' work in one, or that of two in three.
Such a course is scarcely ever advisable. One essentia! clement in the teacher's preparation is time. Solid attain- ment is never a mushroom growth. Two years' work de- mands two years in which to do it well; and unless work is well done, the result will pro\e a source of regret through many years of mistakes, which might have been a\oided had more thorough preparation been made. If you need more than a year for your work, and have onl\' the means at command for one year's expenses at school, come for the year, and then, by remaining out of school for a time, make it possible to return and complete >our course. It is not an absolute nccessiu that you graduate at a certain time; it is absolutely essential to your true success that you make thorough preparation.
Visits
Success demands concentration of thought. This is prevented by frequent \isits at home or elsewhere, ami
usualK time thus spent greatly hinders the progress of the student. Make few, if any, visits away from school.
Your Own Books
While you will find inan\- books of reference here, still it is ad\ isable for you to bring all the books you ha\e, that \-ou ma>- make personal and daih use of them. The habit of such use is of incal- culable importance, and the school life should e\er minister to t h e formation of such habits as will lead to success in the after walks of life. Bring your books with you : place them where ><)u can conven- ientK use them, and b\' their use form a habit, the value of which you can never overestimate.
^ I A.
PAGE 27
Clarence Hal^l^r Girlc^.
Conform
It is the school's interest and purpose to serve you, but this it can do but poorly unless you conform to the life of the Institution. Make up your mind to get all the good out of the school you can. Come with the purpose of being happy in your work, of getting acquainted and entering heartily and cheerfully into the complete life of the school, making it all yours.
The School's Reputation Yours
The Indiana Normal proposes to maintain a high stand- ard of excellence, l)oth as to scholarship and as to attain- ment of skill in teaching.
Our inquiry is, and will remain, not how many we can graduate, but how many, and who, are thoroughly pre- pared for graduation.
I-'or the sake of those who shall employ our teachers, and for the sake of the teachers themselves, we desire to make our diplomas valuable and preserve to them their value; and we trust that you will appreciate the fact that you nuist yourself contribute to so rlesirable an end.
Additional Subjects on Diplomas
Persons who have been graduated may be examined by an\- State Board in any higher branches, and the Secretary
of the Board of Examiners shall certify on the back of their diplomas to the passing of the branches completed at said examination.
Degrees
Graduates of State Normal Schools, in the Regular course, and graduates of accredited colleges may become candidates for the degrees of Bachelor of Pedagogics (Pd. B.) and Master of Pedagogics (Pd. M.) To obtain these degrees, candidates must be examined by the Faculty and the State Board upon the studies of the Supplementary Course. Three years' successful teaching in the public schools of the State since graduation (or two years in the case of candidates who taught in the Model School) will be required of all candidates for the degree of Master of Peda- gogics, in addition to the branches of Study indicated in the Supplementary Course. Attendance at a State Normal School during the entire Senior year will be required of all candidates for graduation; but candidates for a pedagogical degree may prepare the required work in absentia.
NOTE.— The State Board Examinations in all years will be given at the State Normal School, Indiana, Pa., by the State Board on a date near the Commence- ment. Those who arc to take these examinations, and these examinations only, should be here on the day before that date. Those, however, who are to take the preliminary examinations before the Faculty should be here a week earlier.
OTaTGrnGUP or LxpotvsGS
■•■Total charge (including enrollment fee, board, room, heat, light and laundry) for boarders
preparing to teach
Total charge (including enrollment fee, tuition, board, room, heat, light and laundry) for
boarders not preparing to teach
■""Tuition for day students |)reparing to teach
■•" IDlal charge for day studenis pre|)aring to teach
Total charge for day students not preparing to teach
Extras — Drawing
Typewriting
Shorthand
Elocution — Two lessons per week (private)
One lesson per week (private)
tDomestic Science
tMaiuial Training
S2()0.0(l
260.00 Free 15.00 75.00 40 00
S75.00
97.50 l-'ree 5.00 27.50 15 00 6 00 12.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 5 . 00
S65.00
S4.50 Free 5.00 24.50 l.VOO 5 00 10 00 14.00 8.00 2.00 2 00
S60.00
78.00 F'rce 5.00
23. (M)
12. (X) 4.00 9.00
13.00 7.00 2.00 2 00
♦FREE TUITION.— The State pays the tuition of students who comply with the conditions set forth in the following statute passed by the Legislature of Pennsylvania in 190.>:
"For each student 17 years of aRC, who shall sign an agreement binding said student to teach in the common schools of this State two full annual terms, there shall be paid the sum of one dollar and fifty cents a week in full payment of the e.vpenses of tuition of said students."'
oted to that subject for the whole lime for which sucii an allowance
"Provided, That each student from the State, must receive regulai
a State Normal School, drawing an allowance instruction in the science and art of teaching in
a special clas: is drawn."
"In case of a deficit in the State appropriation, students at the different State Normal Schools will receive their pro rata share of the appropriation, and will be re- quired to pay balance to the school."
tPcrsons desiring to take Domestic Science or Manual Training only would have to pay. in addition to this "extra" fee. S260.00 for the year, proportionately for a terra, if boarders: if day students, they would have to pay S7S 00 a year, and proporlinnately for a term in addition to the "extra".
o^ Gampus Dale^
PAGE 29
s
i
H
(;irl Athletes' Cheer Leade
The cost of books is an item of expense that cannot be determined, because a student can take a longer or shorter program as he may elect, and because he may own part of the books that he will need; but it has been found, by long experience, that the average rental for books amounts to about S1.50 per term.
Vacation and transient board, Sl-00 per day; lunch only, vS1.50 per week.
A few rooms have been recently fitted up on the second floor of John Sutton Hall for which a special price is charged. There are also in various parts of the building, a few suites for which an extra charge is made. In the Annex an extra charge of from seventy-five cents to one dollar a week for each occupant is made. These rooms come en suite, each occupant has her own bed and wardrobe, and the bedrooms are supplied with lavatories furnishing both hot and cold water. Girls occupying rooms for which no extra charge is made will pay fifteen cents extra per week if single beds are provided, to meet the extra expense of laundry for bed linen.
At the opening of the year, all necessary electric lamps will be furnished free, after which the student will pay for extra lamps.
We have a very limited number of small rooms that are let for single occupancy, at an extra charge of seventy-five cents a week. In case a student is permitted to occupy a double room alone, she must pay one dollar a week for the privilege. If the room is one for which extra rent is charged, the occupant, in addition to the above mentioned charge of one dollar, must pay the full extra that two girls would pay. For instance, if a student were occupying alone one of the best suites in the .\nncx, she would pay three dollars per week extra. With a roommate, in the same room, she would pay but one dollar extra per week.
AMOUNT AND TIME OF PAYMENTS Fall Term
At beginning of Term —
Allday students talking Stale Aid will i)ay. . . .§ 5. 00 All day sliidents not taking State Aid will pay 27 . 50
All boarding students will pay 75 .00
The above payments include the enrollment fee.
At middle of term, all bills for extra room rent, music extra charges for any courses outside the regular normal courses, etc., are due from all students. The regular normal tuition amounting to $22.50 is also due at this time from boarding students not taking State Aid.
Boarding students who are seventeen years of age, or over, and are preparing to teach in this State, do not have the regular normal tuition to pay. Such students, unless they have incurred extras as mentioned above, have only the first payment of S75.00 to make during this term.
Winter Term
At beginning of Term —
All day students taking State Aid will pay. .$ 5.00 All day students not taking State Aid will pay 24.50 All boarding students will pay 65.00
At middle of Term, bills covering the same items as for the middle of the Fall Term fall due. The regular normal tuition for the Winter Term is $19.50.
Spring Term
At beginning of Term —
All day students taking State Aid will pay. .S 5.00 All day students not taking State Aid will pay 23 . 00 All l)oarding students will pay 60.00
At middle of Term, bills covering the same items as for the middle of the Fall Term fall due. The regular normal tuition for the Spring Term is $18.00.
The ion h,:
How to Pay Bills
An "enroUmeni tee" ol ti\e cl(jllars for each term is cliarged all students, and is included in all first payments. This fee entitles the student to a ticket of admission to all athletic events, the course of the University Extension Lec- tures and all other lectures under the auspices of the school.
Slate Aid is not credited before the end of the term.
Bank Drafts, Checks, Express and P. O. Orders are accepted. Payments must be made, or satisfactorily pro- \ided for, before students are assigned to classes.
Students desiring to leave school before the close of the term must report to the Principal and settle any unpaid accounts.
Visitors expecting to remain more than three days arc requested to make arrangements in advance with the
I'riiuip.ii.
Meal ticki'ts for xisitors can be obtained in the Book Room.
All bills are payable to the Princiiial. and all checks should be made payable to James K. .\ment. Principal.
Statement of Expenses in Conservatory
|
Full |
F.ill |
Winter |
Spring |
|
|
vcar. 40 |
term. I.'i |
term. IJ |
term. 12 |
|
|
weeks |
weeks |
weeks |
we«ks |
|
|
Incidintal fee, all students |
S 15 00 |
S 5 0(1 |
S 5 00 |
S 5 00 |
|
Board, room, heal, light and laundry. |
185 00 |
70 00 |
60 00 |
55 00 |
|
I IITION FOR !• CI,I. C OCRSE |
||||
|
Full course in either \'oicc. Piano, |
||||
|
Organ or Violin |
120 00 |
45 00 |
39 00 |
36 00 |
|
Supervisor's Course for students pre- |
||||
|
paring to teach |
95 00 |
.?5 (K) |
51 00 |
29 00 |
|
Supervisor's Course for students not |
||||
|
preparing to teach |
155 00 |
58 00 |
52 00 |
45 00 |
|
Private Lessons |
||||
|
Two lessons per week in either Voice, |
||||
|
Piano, Organ or \iolin |
75 00 |
27 50 |
24 50 |
23 00 |
|
One lesson per week |
45 00 |
18 Ot) |
15 00 |
1200 |
|
Class Lessons — Two pupils in a class. |
||||
|
Two lessons per week in either \'oicc. |
||||
|
52 00 |
19 50 |
17 00 |
15 50 |
|
|
One lesson per week |
30 00 |
12 00 |
10 00 |
800 |
|
Two lessons per week in cither Har- |
||||
|
mony, Counterpoint, Analysis or |
||||
|
History of Music |
15 00 |
500 |
5 00 |
5 00 |
|
JcvENiLE Course |
||||
|
One lesson per week, two pupils in a |
||||
|
class |
20 00 |
7 50 |
6 50 |
600 |
|
Kent of Instruments |
||||
|
Rent of Piano (45 minutes per davl . . |
7 50 |
2 50 |
2 50 |
2 50 |
|
Rent of Pipe Organ (45 minutes per |
||||
|
day) |
30 00 |
10 00 |
10 00 |
10 00 |
N. B. — All pupils taking the Juvenile *. " tuition in advance. All others pay one-hali ■, for lessons lost except in extreme case^ of pr- r
N, B. — Students who desire more than i\v given a discount of 50 cents a term for each additii
piano practice will be
PAGE 31
Wilson Hall from Rear
Deductions and Refunds
(Read carefulh)
No deduction is made for absence the first two or the last three weeks of a term, for any cause whatever.
For absence four consecutive weeks or more on account of the student's personal illness, one-half the paid-in charges for the time lost is refunded; provided the student's phy- sician in attendance certifies that the illness was of such a character as to render the student unable to attend school. A proper blank f(jr this certificate will be furnished by the school.
When a student drops out of a strong and popular school, he \acates a place that might have been occupied by another, who would have remained through the term. The school's expenses for light, heat, etc., are not lessened by the student's dropping out. The teachers who could teach him still remain and draw their salaries. Food for a large school cannot be bought daily on the markets of a small town; consequently, the authorities, calculating on a full school, must buy food in advance for a term, and sometimes for a year. For these reasons some of the best conducted schools will make no refunds for any cause, but insist upon a full year's payment in advance, against which no claims will be recognized. Indiana, however, as indi- cated above, will share the loss with the parent or guardian where the absence is caused by the student's sickness.
In cases of light illness, a student will be cared for in our infirmary. No charge will be made for nursing. If the attendance of a physician is needed, the student must meet his charge. In case of serious illness, it will be neces sary for the student to be removed either to her home or ,i private hospital, in which case the student must meet tiie charges.
The school maintains a small hospital to which person-, suffering from contagious diseases are removed. Studeni-^ occupying this hospital are charged five dollars a week r<ii general care, not including that of a physician or traiiidl nurse. No deduction from the regular charges of the Insti- tution is made for such students because of time lost from their classes.
The Infirmary of this Institution, with wards for both se.xes, pri\'ate rooms, dispensary, baths, bufTet, etc., is one
of the best and most complete to be found. It is at all times in charge of a professional nurse, of wide experience.
A Comparison of School Expenses
We are often asked by prospecti\'e students and parents contemplating the education of a son or daughter, if the charges at Indiana are reasonable. For the information of such we offer the following comparisons:
Indiana's charge for a full year of 40 weeks, for all fees, tuition, board, room, heat, light and laundry, in the Normal Department, is from $200 to $260.
The best of the smaller colleges of our State, such as Haverford, Lafayette and Swathmore, charge for board, room and tuition, exclusive of laundry and sometimes class fees, from $300 to $575.
Phillips Academy in Massachusetts gives $465 as "mod- erate" for tuition, board and room for one year, and $595 as "liberal".
As an example of the cost of attending one of the great universities of high grade, we mention Princeton, where the average cost is $568 a year.
Many of the country's best private schools charge from $600 to $1,500 a year, and the year in such schools seldom exceeds 36 weeks in length.
The State Normal is not designed to be a money-making institution; hence, its charges are kept down to the actual cost of maintenance.
Text Books
Stationery and text books used in the Institution can be purchased at the book room in the main building at regular prices; or the text books can be rented at reasonable rates by those who do not wish to purchase.
Any student entering the Institution, who has been a student during some previous term, will not be given credit in the book room until he has canceled any indebtedness that he may have left standing against him in that depart- ment.
The Swing Out
PAGE 32
Qarmon Cottage /6r Girb
The followiiit; is tlie list of text books in use: Astronomy— Stwlc. Botany — Bergen.
BrsiNEss —
Htxikkit-pins; — Rowc. Burroiigh's Business Practice
llamllxjok. Commercial Law — Gano. Correspondence — Williams and
Rogers. Shorthand — (jraham. Typewriting — \'an Sant Touch.
Chemistry — Brownlee and others. Laboratory Manual — Brownlee and others.
( iviL Government — Willoughby. Boynton.
English —
Composition and Rhetoric —
Maxwell and Smith. Composition ami Rhetoric —
Scott and Denner. Evolution of Expression — Elson.
Grammar — School Reader.
Histor\' of .-Xmerican Literature — H'alleck.
riistorv of English Literature — Halleck.
Logic — Perry's .\rgunicntation.
Spelling — Champion.
Structure of the English Sen- tence— Kimball. Baskerville and Sewell.
Ethics — No Te.\t.
French —
French Reader — Supi-r. Grammar — Eraser and Squair. L".M)be Constanlin — Halevy. Livre dc Lecture et de Conver- sation— Fonteine.
Geogr.xphv —
Descriptive — Maurey. Physical — Maurey-Simons.
Geology — Brigham.
German —
Grammar — Becker and Rhoadcs I mmensee — Storms.
Maerchen und Erzaehlungen —
Guerber. Im \"aterland.
Minna von Barnhelm — Lessing. Wilhclm Tell— Schiller. Die [ungfrau v. Orleans —
Scliiller^ German Composition — W'essel-
hoeft. Leberrecht Huehnchcn — Seidcl. Brigitta — Gore. Die Journalisten — Thomas. Der Fluch der Schocnheit —
Thomas. Der Schwiegersohn — Heller.
Greek —
.\nabasis — Goixlwin and White. First Greek Book— White. Grammar — Goodwin. Iliad — Seymour. Prose — Pearson.
History —
English — Walker.
General — West, Harding
Robinson. L'nited States— Hart and Muzz\-
Latin —
Caesar — Bennett.
Cicero — Bcnnet I .
First Year in Latin^Pcarson.
Grammar — Bennett.
Prose — Daniel.
X'irgil — Bennett.
NL\thematics — Algebra — Milne. -Arithmetic — Hamilton, Hull. College Algebra— Wells. Geometr>' — Smith. Solid Geon\etr\-— Wcntworth. Survc>-ing — Went worth. Trigonometry — Granville.
M isic — Vocal — Cogs»t;ll.
Pedagogics —
Historv of Education — Painter. Methoils — McMurry or Roark. School Management — White.
Ph ysics — H oadley . Laboratory Manual — Chute.
Physiology — Davidson.
Psychology — Dewey or Setts.
Zoology — Jordan and Kellogg. Laboratorv Manual — Harney.
PAGE 33
Getting Thatiksglving Turkeys Ready
^ G
oursQS
OT livs'irticiiotv iF
Adopted>y the Board of Pr
Regular Course
Students admitted to the First Year shall have a fair knowledge of Arithmetic, Reading, Orthography, Penman- ship, United States History, Geography, Grammar, Phy- siology, Civics and the Elements of Algebra to Quadratics. Test b\' Facultv.
First Year
Algebra
Latin
School Management
School Law
Orthography
Reading and Public Speaking . . . .
Ancient and Mediaeval History
Physical Geography
Arithmetic
Grammar
Vocal M usic
Physical Training
Manual Training or Domestic Science
Second Year
I'lane Geometry
Rhetoric, Composition and Classic. . . .
Botany
Book-keeping
Modern History and English History. .
Caesar
General Methods
Drawing
Physical Training
Manual Training or Domestic Science. Civics
120
120
120
120
30
40
80
40
80
120
40
60
40
120 120 80 40 80 120 120 SO 60 40 40
160
160
160
160
40
50
100
50
100
160
50
80
50
1160
160
160
100
50
100
160
160
100
80
50
50
1170
Third Year
Psychology and Observation
Cicero, German or French
Literature, English and American. . .
History, U. S
Geography
Physiology and School Sanitation. . . Solid Geometry and Trigonometry. . Methods in History and Geography.
Chemistry
Physical Training
Zoology
Fourth Year
Practice Teaching
History of Education
Agriculture and Nature Study
Arithmetic
Grammar
Methods in Arithmetic and Grammar.
Virgil, German or French
Public Speaking
Physics
Drawing
Manual Training or Domestic Science. Physical Training
|
xty |
Forty-five |
|
e periods |
minute period |
|
120 |
160 |
|
120 |
160 |
|
80 |
100 |
|
40 |
50 |
|
60 |
80 |
|
60 |
80 |
|
120 |
160 |
|
80 |
100 |
|
120 |
160 |
|
60 |
80 |
|
40 |
50 |
|
Sixty |
Forty-five |
|
te periods |
minute periods |
|
120 |
160 |
|
80 |
100 |
|
80 |
100 |
|
40 |
50 |
|
40 |
50 |
|
80 |
100 |
|
120 |
160 |
|
40 |
50 |
|
120 |
160 |
|
40 |
50 |
|
40 |
SO |
|
60 |
80 |
In the Third Ye
and Trigonometry.
n the Fourth Year Ethics, Logic and Sociology may be substituted for \'irgil. ch and German. Philosophy of Education or Surveying may be substituted for cs, Logic or Sociology.
WiWimm
mmmm'm
^Vtie Tfaming School
WilaonJiaU
The above course is based on the "unit" plan as pro- posed by the Carnegie Foundation.
"A unit" represents a year's study in any subject in a secondary school constituting approximately a quarter of a lull year's work.
(This statement is designed to afford a standard of measurement for the work done in a secondary school. It lakes the four-year High School course as a basis and assumes that the length of the school year is from thirty-six to forty weeks, that a period is from forty to sixty minutes in length and that the study is pursued for four or five periods a week ; hut, under ordinary circumstances, a satisfactory year's work in any subject can not be accomplished in less than one hundred and twenty sixty-minute hours or their equiva- lent. Schools organized on a different basis can never- theless estimate their work in terms of this unit.)
With reference to Conditions of Admission it was
Resolved: That properly certified graduates of approved Penn- sylvania High Schools of the first grade and City High Schools as listed by the Department of Public Instruction be recommended to the State Board of txaminers for entrance to the third year of the Four Years" Course of the State Normal Schools without examination by the faculty,
and be conditioned in the branches that have not been satisfactorily completed by such students.
Resolved: That properly certified graduates of approved Penn- sylvania High Schools of the second grade lie recommended to the State Board of Kxaminers for entrance to the second >ear of the Four Years' Course of the State Normal Schools without examination by the faculty, and be conditioned in the branches that have not Ijccn satisfactorily completed by such students.
Resolved: That properly certified graduates of approved Penn- sylvania High Schools of the third grade be admitted to the first year of the Four Years' Course of the State Normal Schools without exam- ination, and be conditioned in the branches that have not been satis- factorily completed by such students.
Resolved: That at the discretion of the faculty, high school grad- uates may be excused from doing o\cr any academic work in the four years already satisfactorily done in the high school, provided that this be not applied to the review subjects of the third and fourth years.
Resolved: That residence for the last two years be required of all students, except in the case of graduates of four-year courses in colleges approved by the L'niversit\' Council, who may be graduated after one year's residence.
Resolved: That German or French may be substituted for Latin in the first and second years of the Regular Normal Course.
Resolved: That graduates of the three year course be credited toward the four year course with the branches which they have com- pleted in the three year course as required in the four year course.
PAGE 35
On the Principal's Terrace.
Four- Year Course as Arranged for the Indiana Normal School
|
Term |
Freshman, or First Year |
Sophomore, or Second Year |
Junior, or Third Year Senior, or Fourth Year |
|
Fall Term |
Algebra I Latin I School Management I Grammar I Manual Training Physical Geography Arithmetic I |
Geometry I Drawing I Rhetoric and Cunip. 1 History (Ancient and Mediaeval) Caesar I Methods I |
■ Psychology and Observation I Virgil I Cicero I Grammar Literature, English Arithmetic Solid Geometry Physics I Chemistry I History of Education I Zoology Drawing HI Manual Training |
|
Winter Term |
Algebra II Latin II School Management II Grammar II Arithmetic II Spelling Physical Training |
Geometry II Botany I Rhetoric and tump. II History (Modern) Caesar II Methods II Physical Training |
Psychology and Observation II \'irgil II Cicero II Teaching I Literature, American Methods of Arithmetic Geography Physics II Trigonometry History of Education II Chemistry II Public Speaking Physical Training 1 Physical Training 1 Manual Training |
|
Spring Term |
Bookkeeping Latin HI School Law Reading \Dcal Music Physical Geography |
Civics Botany 11 Classics English History Caesar HI Methods III Drawing II |
Psychology and ObservationI 1 1 Virgil III Cicero HI Teaching II Physiology Methods of Grammar Methods in History Physics HI History, U. S. Agriculture and Nature Studies Chemistry HI , Manual Training Methods in Geography |
In the Third Year the History of Arts and Science or German and Trigonometry.
In the Fourth Year Ethics, lx)gic and Sociology or German or French may be Ethics, Logic or Sociology.
Women may substitute in this course Domestic Science for Manual Trainini
French may be substituted for Cicero. Geology and Astronomy may be substituted for Solid Geometry bstituted for Virgil. Philosophy of Education, or Surveying, may be substituted for Manual Training or Domestic Science is given once a week through the year.
Normal Preparatory
The following sub-freshmen, or preparatory, year is offered at Indiana State Normal School:
Fall Term
A Algebra A Granmiar
A Arithmetic A Reading
A Geography
Winter Term
B Algebra B Arithmetic A U. S. History
B Grammar A Spelling A Civics
Spring Term
C Algebra A Composition
B U. S. History A Physiology
Penmanship
PAGE 36
Tft Principals Private Veranda
Supplementary Courses for Degrees in Education
(In addition to the Rei^ular Coursei
Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Pedagogics
Leading to the Degree of Master of Pedagogics
Two years' leaching alter graduation in the Regular Philosophy of Education (Hornc) ; Advanced Ps\cholog},- rourse
(James' Briefer Course).
Discussion of ICducational Questions ( ICducational Aims and lulurational X'alues, Hanus) ; or. School Super\ision, including School Law ((3ur Schools. Chancellor) ; Pennsyl- vania School Laws; Dc\iccs for Teaching (Teaching of Kk'incnlar>- Mallicmalics, Smith); Kducalional Tlioories, etc. ( Ldiicaiion .is I )r\ fldpinciii . O'Slu-a).
Schiiol Api)arauis anil Appli.mces, Description, Use and Prcparaiiun (Plusical X.iturr of the Child, Rowe).
Professional Reading with .Abstracts; Histor\- of Educa- tion in the L'nited States (Boone), European Schools (Klemm), Systems of Education (Parsons).
Sanitary Science, School Architecture, etc. Sch(X)l Hygiene (Shaw).
Thesis.
.A full etjuixalont will he accepttnl for any of the text hooks namc^l ahove. The course in reading and classics for all the courses shall lie determined by the Board of Principals at their annual meeting, and shall be the same for all Normal ScIkkiIs.
X. B. — Candidates for degrees pay a fee of five dollars, to ccner expense of examination.
Athletic Victory
College Preparatory Course
The College Preparatory Diploma will be granted to those completing this course. Special courses may be planned for colleges requiring less entrance work, but no diploma will be granted unless the course as outlined below is completed
|
Sub-Freshman |
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|
FALL |
WINTER |
SPRING |
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A Arithmetic |
B Arithmetic |
Penmanship |
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A Grammar |
B Grammar |
Physiology |
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Geography |
A Spelling |
Reading |
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|
Manual Training |
or |
Domestic Science |
Manual Training or |
Domestic Science |
Manual Training or |
Domestic Science |
|
A History |
Freshman |
B History |
A Civics Junior |
|||
|
A Algebra |
B Algebra |
C Algebra |
Cicero I |
Cicero II |
Cicero III |
|
|
Latin I |
Latin II |
Latin III |
Literature I |
Literature II |
Zoology |
|
|
Grammar I |
Grammar II |
A Composition |
Chemistry I |
Chemistry II |
Chemistry HI |
|
|
Physical Geography |
Arithmetic I |
Arithmetic II |
Geometry I |
Geometry II |
Solid Geometry |
|
|
Civics |
Spelling Sophomore |
U.S. History- |
German I |
German II Senior |
German HI |
|
|
Algebra I |
Algebra II |
Drawing II |
Virgil I |
Virgil II |
Virgil HI |
|
|
Drawing I |
Botany I |
Botany II |
Physics I |
Physics II |
Physics HI |
|
|
English I |
English II |
English Classics |
College English |
College English |
College English |
|
|
History I |
History II |
History III |
German IV |
German V |
German VI |
|
|
Caesar I |
Caesar II |
Caesar III |
Public Speaking |
Trigonometry |
Surveying |
Note: Substitutions may be made to suit the retiuirements of the classical, scientific, or engineering courses of the various colleges. French may be substituted for the third and fourth years of Latin; Greek may be substituted for German, Mechanical Drawing, Geology and .Astronomy may be substituted for Solid Geometry, Trigonometry and Surveying. Grades will be accepted from accredited high schools.
A college preparatory diploma will be granted to those viU be granted.
ampleting this course. Special courses may be planned for colleges requiring less entran
rk, but no diploma
;[ ;Jnmi'
Anal\lir Slalriiinii of (bourses
Department of Kducation
l)K. Ami: NT Miss ("oi.i.in-
|)K.
Mis
I )ki;\\
.\( KI'RMAN'
Miss !'l i.i.i-k
S( iiooi. M \N.\(;i'.Mi' \ r; llic i)ur|)i)si- of iliis siihject is to l;i\' a toiMulaiinii Inr luiilur work and growth alonj; edurational lines. Wlu-llu-r \hv sliuiciu coiUinues stiuK' at ilir Xormai School, or prolongs liis iiii<lergradiiaie period li\ loacliiiijj a school one or more terms, he is pro\i(k'd with the point ol \ iew and forearmed witli the wisdom of ilu' profession. So far as the lime allows the student is ac(iuainted with the fundamental i)rinci[)les of school hygiene, of good order, of successful recitation work, and with the relation of the school to the community-. Magazine articles, lectures, text-hook lessons, and whate\er else the instructors ma\- deem hel|)ful in de\eloping the subject, will be used.
The course is gi\en in the l-ali and \\ inter terms lA the Ircshman year.
Sciiooi, L.\w. — During the Spring term of the f'reshman year the school law of Pennsylvania is studied.
PsYHloi.oc.V. — In the presentation of liie subject of |)sychology the instructors aim to follow three lines of in- terest. These are the dependence of the mind upon the nervous system; the distinctions between mental states, and the applications of the principles established by the science to one's own thinkiivj; and to the direction ol ilie
thoughts of pupils. The first and second of these lines of stud>' ha\e cultural value. They also have professional value, inasmuch as the facts considere<i form the scientific basis of educational doctrine. Ps\chology is a three-term subject and is ]3rescnled during the Jun'or year.
Text: Betts' The Mind and its Kducation.
Methods.— The aim in Methods is to get the student to consider the How? of teaching, to realize that aim and plan are essential to efficient teaching. The courses offered extend through the second, third and fourth years, and are designed to provide the student not only with theoretical knowledge, but also with illustrations and ex- periences ready for application,— all calculated to bring about a better practice of the art of teaching.
Faculty Corn Roast— .Maht Acene In the Moiinl:iin>
P.^GE 39
The work of the Sophomore \-car inchidcs the aims of education, the conditions that influence the carrying out of these aims, the preparation of the teacher, and such use of psychological data as gives an objective basis to the conclusions reached. In the spring term of the Junior year methods in history and geography are taught. The State Course of study for the elementary schools follows the course in history presented in the Report of the Committee of Eight to the American Historical Association : hence that Report is made the foundation of the presentation of plans for better work. Valuable aids are found in Johnson's syllabus on the Teaching of History (published in Strayer's Brief Course in the teaching process), and in Winterburn's Methods in Teaching. In Geography, following the State Course of study, use is made of Dodge's Syllabus on the Teaching of Geography (published in Strayer's Brief Course) of Redway's New Basis of Geography, and, for Nature-study, of the Report of the Committee on industrial education in schools for rural communities to the National Council of Elducation, 1905. Methods in the Senior year deal with reading, language, grammar, spelling, arithmetic and jienmanship. The general aim in all subjects is to center instruction about the State Course of study. Because it exemplifies an excellent ideal, the Aldine system of teaching reading is presented with approval. Suzallo's little monograph on Spelling is followed. For the theory and history of Arithmetic, use is made of Suzallo's Teaching of Primary Arithmetic and Bailey's Teaching Arithmetic. In all the work in methods, Winterburn's Methods in teaching is a storehouse of valuable material.
The I'M.l Baseball Squad
Readings: The X'isinn of Sir Launfal.
English I. In ilii> course a thorough study is made of the structure of the sentence, the paragraph and the theme. Many short themes are required for the purpose of drill in freedom of expression. Special attention is given to punctuation and grammatical construction. The three principles of rhetoric, — unity, coherence and emphasis, — are studied with reference to their \alue in good literature and application to the original work of the student. .A brief course in the writing of business letters, letters of friendshi]) and formal notes is gi\en.
English II. Longer montlil\- liu-mes are refiuired to gi\'e practice in the four forms of discourse. .A thorough drill is given in the use of words anil idioms. Figures of speech and jjrosody are carefully studied.
Cl.^ssics. — In this course such masterpieces are selected as will illustrate the \arious forms of compositif)!i.
Liter.vtire;. — An attempt is made through lecture, out- line and recitation to (joint out the leading characteristics lit each period in F^nglLsh and American literature, with the most important details of the lives of representati\e writers. The intimate connection of literature with the social, politi- cal and intellectual life of the nation of which it is the product and expression is kept in mind. The aim of our brief course is not only to supply the student with
knowledge, but also to refine his thought and feeling, to create a taste and enthusiasm for reading, and to leave him with some knowledge of princijiles by which he can determine what is best.
In connection with the lives of the authors there is a careful reading of essays, novels, orations, and poems, including at least one of Shakespeare's dramas.
Students preparing for college co\er the work prescribed for college entrance, comprising the careful stud>' of four Classics and the reading of ten others.
.'>^-
P.AGE 43
cSmith GDttage /or Cii rl^
Required for Study and Practice: (1913) Shakespeare's Macbeth. Milton's L'Allegro, II Penseroso, Comus. Burke's Speech on Conciliation, or Washington's Fare- well Address and Webster's First Bunker Hill Oration. Macaulay's Life of Johnson, or Carlyle's Essay on Burns.
1
Required for Reading and Practice:
Shakespeare's As You Like It.
Shakespeare's Henry V.
The Old Testament.
Homer's Iliad and Odyssey.
Coleridge's Rime of the Ancient Mariner.
Dicken's David Copperfield.
Virgil's Aeneid.
Selections from Browning.
Selections from Lincoln.
Stevenson's Treasure Island.
Logic. — The English course is completed by a study of Argumentation, covering Brief-drawing and Argumentative Composition. The student gains practice by exercising his reasoning power on familiar material. The aim is to form in liiiii thr habit of looking at a subject in a purposeful way with a scnsf of the structure of tlu- \\hiile composition, to aid him in liis drxelupmcnt frdin the acciiiisition stage into reflectixe, m<)dif\ing, originat ng power.
PAGE 44
'm
m^r
'Gampus Viewed from Top of PcMcr Plant ©hiruney
KxPRESSioN. — The greatest thing in life is life itself — the study of man, his character and works. The firts object of this department, is therefore, to awaken the stu- dent; to free him fnjm all constrained, limited, and erron- eous habits of thought, action and \oicc; to open hisa\enues of expression and to gi\e him a knowledge and control of his agents of expression. We seek to make a well-disciplined physical f)rganism the servant of a well-stored and culti- vated mind. It is the object of this department, in iIh' second place, to enable the student to conijirehend and appreciate the best literature.
.Aside from the regular class work done in this depart- ment, a large amount of jiublic work is carried on through the Literar\' Societies oi the school. The Society Contest affords excellent opportunities for public training. The plays given by the Societies each year are a \ery strong feature of this work, and through tluni much progress is made along the lines of Dramatic .Art.
Two formal ap|)earances before a public audience are required of each student in the senior year.
Department of History
Mk. J.\tK Miss Ck.vwiokd
U.NITED States History. Courses:
Historx H. rnparalc)r\ Year.
History .\. Historv IV.
junior Year.
Text Book: Ksseniials in American History — Hart.
American History — Muzzey.
Historv .\. Historv of the I'liited States to the War of 1S12.
History 13. History of the I'niled States from the War of 1812 to the present time.
History IV. General review of United States History.
The aim of the two courses in the Preparatory Year is to furnish an opportunity for preparation to take up the work of the Freshman Year.
The aim of the review course in the Junior Year is to prepare the student to teach American Histor>- in the
grade schools.
The inter-relation of Geography and History is care- fully noted and the industrial, educational and social growth is studied along with the political and constitutional growth. The work is supplemented by as much research in the library as is possible in the time allotted to the subject. Some attention is given to current history, this part of the work being done by means of special topics.
Gener-al History. Courses: Ancient Histor\- I. Freshman Year.
Text Book. Ancient World — West.
Mediaeval and Modern History II. Sophomore Year. Text Books: History of Western Furope — Robinson.
PAGli -45
One of the Porch Swings
The aim in tliis cleparlment is not onl)' to familiarize tlie student with historical facts, but also to develop the historical imagination. To accomplish this, constant refer- ence is made to primary sources. A text book is used as the basis of study, but there is a considerable amount of collateral reading for every lesson. The student is required to draw maps frequently so that he may get a clear picture of those physical features that form the permanent framework of changing political boundaries and movement.
English History.
History HI. Sophomore Year. Text Book: Essentials in English History — Walker. Thechief interest in the study of the History of England is found in its constitutional aspect. The English constitution is a product of the slow growth of the English people through several centuries. It has furnished a model for the constitutions of many other nations. In order to be in complete harmony with the environment, it is necessary for the American of today to understand the origin and growth of our social and political institutions and tendencies. In teaching English History, special emphasis is put on the fact that our American civilization comes largely from English beginnings.
Civics.
Preparatory Year. One lialf term.
Sophomore Year. One term.
Text Books: Rights and Duties of American Citizenship — Willoughby. School Civics — Boyn- ton-Pierson.
The student is given some knowledge of the nature of political authority. He is led to an understanding of citizenship and government in general, before taking up the study of our complex government. The rise of the nation is considered. A study of the history of the constitu- tional convention is made. A review of the text of the constitution, the meaning of the terms em- ployed, together with the historical incidents to which they refer, arc made prominent. The frame- work of the government — both National and State — is examined.
Department of Mathematics
Mr. Smith Mr. Gordon Miss Winters
Mr. Wiley Mr. John E. Smith
Arithmetic. — The work in arithmetic is designed to prepare the student for subsequent work in mathe- matics or for teaching in the public schools. It also oi\es iiim a practical knowledge of the subject and pre- pares him for business life. The subject is made clear through the use of concrete and practical problems.
The subject of Arithmetic is covered in three terms and the work is approximately as follows:
First Year.
Drill in the fundamental operations with integers, decimals and fractions.
Denominate numbers, omitting tables that arc not in com- mon use.
Mensuration and surfaces.
Percentage and its application.
Interest, including discount.
Ratio and simple proportion.
Involution and evolution.
Drawing plans, plots and maps to scale.
Metric system.
Practical problems of all kinds.
Frequent reviews and drills.
In Miss Cogswell's .Studio
PAGE 46
On The Cirounds of "Fern Cottajio'
of Miss McElhancy
Fourth year.
1. Intensive study of aritlimctitul principles in\iil\eil in tlie
fundamental operations in integers, fractions and decimals.
2. Practical mensuration.
3. Miscellaneous problems.
4. Drills dcmandinj; alertness and accuracy.
5. Oral work.
6. Emphasize the importance ol good English in all solutions.
7. Metric system.
8. Study of banking, stock market, money and other sources of
arithmetical problems.
AL(iEBR.\. — The object of this course in Algebra is to gi\e the sttident a thorough knowledge of the principles of elementary Algebra, and much work in practical appli- cations thereof. This thoroughness of the course is de- sirable botli for ihe students who expect to teach in the public schools and for those desiring to do ad\ anced work. The work is planned to assist the student in this further study of mathematics and the study of the physical sciences. The culture value of Algebra is recognized and the student is led to realize the beauties of the subject.
rile work is apiiroNiniatelv as follows:
First year.
1. Re\ie\v of fundamental operations, including factoring.
2. Fractions, including ratio and simple proportion.
3. Simple equations with a study of graphs.
4. Involution and evolution.
5. (Quadratic equations. 0. Radical equations.
7. Theory of exponents. S. Binomial theorems.
9. Practical problems.
In order to complete this work in a year, the student should have had a full year's work in .Algebra before entering. Quickness and
accuracy of thought are predominant aims in the work.
("jHomktrv. — The re(|uired work in (ieonietry covers the ground outlined in Wentworth's Plane (jeometr>'. Solid Geometry, which is elective in the junior year, is based on Wentworth's Solid Geometry-.
The body of Geometrical truth is an organized struc- ture, the careful study of which has ever been a stimulus and a discipline to those who have pursued it. The pro- spective teacher receives a training which is essential in his work as a teacher and in the pursuit of scientific studies. Among the mental and moral qualities which it is the aim of this course to develop are the following: Initiative, self-reliance, and the ability to cope with a new situation. The study of Geometry develops the habit of accurate reasoning, the habit of looking confidently for the solu- tion of ever\- problem, including those of ever\'day life, of discriminating between the essential features of a prob- lem and those which are not essential.
After a thorough stud\' of the demonstrations of the author, the student takes up the demonstrations of the original exercises. With these he is able to deal, after a few suggestions; this gives him self-reliance and power and he proceeds confidently and accurately. Such a course as this gives the student a mind trained to meet the problems which confront the teacher.
RAGE 47
^mmg from the Boys' Dormitory
Geometry Plane.
1. Study of the five books.
2. Correlate algebra, arithmetic and geometry.
3. Practical problems.
Solid.
Continue the work of the preceding year. Make and use models and devote considerable time to practical problems based upon the demonstrations.
Trigonometry and Surveying. — One term is devoted to Trigonometry and one to Surveying. The Trigonometry is Plane Trigonometry'. The work includes the study and use of logarithms, sufficient study of the triangle to pre- pare for Suneying, the development of the formulas, and practical applications.
The term devoted to Surveying in\"olves the study of the theorj' of Surveying, but the greater part of the work is actual practice in the field with surveyor's instruments. The students, after some elementary work, run boundary lines, keep notes of all work, and then reduce their observa- tions.
An outline of the work follows: Trigonometry
1. Trigonometric functions.
2. The right triangle.
3. Gonimetry. ■1. Logarithms.
5. The oblique triangle.
6. Practical problems with field work.
|
Surveying |
|
|
1. |
Study of instruments for office and field work. |
|
2. |
Land surveying. |
|
3. |
Triangulation. |
|
4. |
Leveling. |
|
5. |
Railroad work. |
|
6. |
Cit\' surveying. |
|
7_ |
Plotting, blue prints, copying, etc. |
Higher j\Iathem.\tics. — Anyone desiring may elect courses in College Algebra, Analytic Geometry, and Cal- culus.
P.AGE 48
Department of Science
Mk. Jamics Mk. Taiuot
Miss Mli.i.inkk .Mi^s I-^aki.
Miss \:\h\:
1 1 is tlie object of this (Ifi)arUiifiU lo secure to the pupil . ihr (lisliiictivc a(i\'antagL's wliitli result from correct science >tu(l\ . Tln'se we helie\e to he the power lool)ser\et|uickly, clearK , and comprehensixely, and the ability to deduce irnilimale CDncliisinns frum the obsers'ations ihus made. Willi tlu'si- eiiiU in \ irw , ii is the aim rareh tu icll ihe pupil whal he can lind nut for himself by obs<T\'.iti<)n or experinuMil .
The whole dei)arlnienl is now in (|uartcrs designed espe- ci.ilK for iliis kind of work. The laboratories are com- pleteU' e(|uiiDpcd with uiJ-to-date laboratory furniture. Much new apparatus has been added to all the laboratories, y;reatly increasini; the x.ilue of the work done in this de- jiartment.
(ilCOCiRAPIlV.
Courses :
(jeography A. Pre|)aratory Year. Physical Geography. Freshman Year. Political Geography. Junior Year. J'ext Books: Geography A — Maure\-. Physical (Jeo- graphy.
The aim in Geograpln- .A is to gi\e the student a general re\iew of the facts of Mathematical, Physical and Political
Geograpln' sufficient to |)re|)are him for the work of the Freshman Year.
Physicai. Ge()<;raphy. — The student takes up the study of Physical Geography in the I'reshman Near. In pur- suing the study, the fad is kept in mind that the majority of the students ha\e as yet little if any knowledge of Physics, Chemistry, etc., and, therefore no attempt is made to burtlcn their minds with those features of the study which they cannot grasp and understand. Yet, though the cause of certain important facts may l)e complicated as in the case with the almosijheric circulation; or, unknown, as in the configuration of the continents and in the uplift and de- jiression of the lands; and the consequences of f)ther facts may be indirect or remote; ne\'ertheless, these facts are so inherently jjhysiographic, that they are treated as fully as the circumstances will permit, leaving the more complex features for the student's later comprehension. In all this work, attention is frequently directed to the association of human conditions with lheen\ironment by which they have been determined, in order to form in the student the habit of looking upon the physical features of the earth in their relation to the progress and development of mankind.
During this term, sufificient time is put on Mathematical Geography to gi\-e the pujjil a clear grasp of the elementary l^hcnomena connected therewith.
The study of the text is illumined by such field work as is possible, by the use of pictures, diagrams, maps, globes, and the a|)iMratus at hand.
|
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PAGE 49
F\)i,iTiCAL r.EOdRAPHY. — Tlie aim of this course is to ground the pupil thoroughly in the facts of Economic and Political (Geography; to emphasize the importance of geographical environment and the power man has oVcr his en\ ironment. Map-drawing is a constant feature of the work. The work is enriched, as much as possible, by pictures, specimens of various products of different countries, etc. Careful attention is paid to what might be called up-to-date geography, it being deemed worth while that the pupil should form the habit of keeping abreast of present geographical progress. The fact is kept constantly in mind that Geography and History should closely correlate, and therefore, in the study of the former, the pupil's attention is called to many facts and features which will serve to thrown light upon the study of the latter.
Geology.
Junior Year. Text: A Text-Book of Geology — Brigham.
In Political Geography we have studied the earth with regard to man's activities upon it — cities, farms, factories; in Physical Geography we have considered the earth as the home of man, and learned of its surface preparation for man's use; in Geology we go deeper, and study the origin of the world, its varying forms, and its gradual evolution from primeval fire-mist to a stable foundation for man's multitudinous labors and investigations.
Science and Revelation unite in declaring the world to ha\'e been at first "without form, and void"; then that there gradually appeared the waters; then above these, lands arose to view; later came elementary life forms of |)lant and of animal life; finally, when all was ready, man, the master, entered upon his inheritance.
We first consider Geology physiographically, and review our Physical Geography study; then comes Lithological Geology, the examination of rocks and minerals and soils,
their condition, structure and arrangement; next Dynamical Geology, treating of the causes of Geological events, of the forces which produce earth changes — atmosphere, heat, water, life, etc.; finally, Historical Geology, when earth's pages iia\e been scanned to learn of the successive time-stages when rock layers were laid, and plants, animals and man appeared.
Botany. — In the study of Botany an amount of textbook work sufficient to give the necessary technical terms and fundamental principles is re- (|uired. But the greater part of the work consists in a close study of the types of the most important orders. Special attention is paid to structure and function as affected by environment, and to the inter-relations of the animal and plant worlds.
Large tables have been placed in the classroom where the pupils may perform their dissection and analysis under the guidance of the instructor. The student is required to collect, analyze, classify and mount a number of specimens of local flora. Note-books are used in which the student keeps a faith- ful record of his observations and deductions.
Zoology. — This biological subject is studied in much the same manner as Botany — recitation from text book; individual laboratory work, taking up the larger type forms; and field work.
Each student makes his own dissections, keeps a faith- ful record of actual observations in notebooks, and mounts specimens collected from excursions in the vicinity. He is taught to infer habit from structure, and see life relation- ships, and the economic value of our fauna.
A well-lighted laboratory, special tables, large tank for li\ing material, aciuariums for observing the early develop- ment of certain familiar animals, a cabinet of mounted specimens — all contribute to an interest and efficiency in the subject.
PAGE 50
iWppf^aj:^]?''
o
n
Davis C:ottafte for (;irls
Human Physiology. — The study of Physiology is one term's work in the Preparatory Year and one in tlie Junior \'c,ir. Tliis being the first science work \viiicli our students lake up. it serves as an introduction to scientific methods of thinking and feeling. Our students have seen few scien- tific experiments performed and have performed still fewer themselves. The methotl of teaching to which tiicy ha\e been accustomed is the didactic. These facts largely govern the mode of presentation. So far as the size of the class and the time available permits, the students jjerform the e\periments themseK-es and draw their own conclusions. IUtc tluy are led to depend on tlicir own e\es and fingers.
Rather more attention is de\<)ted to the ("hemistry of Physiology and to the subject of Hygiene than to Anatomy. In the lectures and talks by the instructor to the students, the attention of the latter is drawn to the experiences of the race in the matter of food, drink, and raiment; and they are led to attach importance to the lessons which the race has learned in these matters. In all the work the cheerful sides of Physiology and Hygiene are emphasized and the morbid sides kept in the background.
Chemistry. -The reciuired work in Chemistry covers a jieriod of two and one-half terms. The student begins the stud\' in the Junior Year after completing such study of Physiology and Hlementary Mathematics as may ha\e served to introduce him to the jirinciples of scientific
thinking, preparing his mind f<jr the reception of the more complex ideas involved. Recitation work is supplemented by lectures by the instructor on the more abstract parts of the subject discussed in the text. These lectures, or talks, enal)le the instructor to ktx^p in touch with the student's progress and to lead him into the subject as the best text is not able to do. Regular hours are assignetl for labora- tory work and the student's notebook is written up and examined. The laboratory is newly furnished and supplied with modern con\-cniences. Each student is supplied with a desk and the necessary apparatus to pursue his studies. We recjuire about twice as much laboratory work as is called for by the course of stuily adopted by the Principals of the Normal Schools.
The aim of this course is to gi\-e the student some concept of the large part which Chemistry is pla\ing in our industrial and social life, to impress on the student the value of the subject in bring- ing us in touch with the world's work in main' fields, and to enable him to see the esthetic side of scientific truths. The fundamental characterof
If
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PAGE 51
^^f^^J'^^yffl^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli'l'llli
^1
Entrance to Blue Room from Main'G'Crridor
Chemistry in Nature Study is made clear, and experiments are selected to aid him in teaching that subject. That Chemistry is a rapidly developing subject is kept in view, and references are made to its progress.
Supplementing the work in (ieneral Chemistry, is offered an elective course in Qualitative Analysis of un- known solutions of metallic salts, this work being continued until the student has mastered the methods employed for the detection of the Metallic Groups. The course is com- pleted by analysis of dry salts, the methods of detecting non-metallic elements being best made clear by this means.
The work in Chemistry is concluded by a course in Quantitative Analysis, during which analyses of less com- plex rocks, alloys and ores follow quantitative determina- tions of simple salts by Gravimetric methods. This course should be preceded by instruction in the F^lements of Physics.
A student who has completed the work offered should be able to step into the field of Practical Chemistry, and some of our graduates now hold valuable positions in this line.
The courses in this department comply with the entrance requirements of Welleslcy, Smith, Princeton and other colleges. Many of our graduates are teaching Science sub- jects in High Schools , while others hold good positions with industrial corporations.
Physics. — The course in Physics extends through the Senior Year. The aim is to cultivate a keen understanding and appreciation of common natural phenomena, and a deep sympathy for what is scientific in a scientific age.
The method used is to combine recitations with as much individual laboratory work as possible. Class demonstra- tions and practical problems in the different topics supple- ment and fix the theory. At least twenty-five experiments
PAGE 52
illu>tiMli\r of luiulaniciUal i)riiiciplcs are rctjuirfd. Tlir r\|)criiiu'nis arc [)ort"orniecl iiuli\ulually by the stiulcni and carefully recorded in special note-books.
The large and well-lighted laboratory has liecn |)!aiinc-(! and built along modern lines, and is e(|uipped with new laboralor\- furniture and apparatus. The tables are pro- \ided with uprights and adjustable bars; and the apparatus comprises many costly pieces, while other pieces, though verifying fundamental laws, are yet so simple as to be easily duiilicated b\- our graduates in schools lacking facilities, and in tliiir teaching of I'.lemontary Science and .Nature Studx'.
Department of Latin and Greek
Miss Hodin: Miss I'k.vfis Mr. J.\ck
The number of students preparing for college has stead- ily increased during the last few years. Vassar, Wellcsley, Mt. Holyokc, Lafayette, Washington and JefTcrson, West- minster, State, Michigan, Cornell and other colleges, receive students upon our certificate.
Latin. — The Roman pronunciation is used.
In the Freshman Year, three terms are spent on Pear- son's Essentials of Latin. There is constant drill in the Latin forms and inflections, and in the general principles of Latin syntax. It is desired that the student ha\c a good knowledge of English before taking up this branch, since the idioms of the two languages are constantly compared.
In the Sophomore Year, three terms are devoted to Hooks 1-1\'. of Caesar. Here, in addition to the literal and free translation of the text, tfiere is constant drill in the deri\ation of words, and in the use and force of the case.?, ilie modes, the tenses, the principles of indirect discourse, tl'.e periphrastic conjugation, etc. Some lime is sjicnt in a careful stud\- of CacsarV life and of the Roni.in life of his lime.
In the Junior Year, the same method of stud\' is con- limud, making six orations of Cicero the basis; four against C"atiline, Archias and Manilian Law. The life of Cicero is also studied, together with the occasion of the deli\ery of each oration, and the historical facts connected with
each. One lesson a week is devoted to Latincomposilirm. Ill the Senior Year, Books I-YL of Virgil's Aeneid .ire read. Besides the drill on the usual gram- matical constructions, special attention is paid to the constructions peculiar to Latin pf)etry, to figures of s|)eech, and jjrosody (metres and \ersification). The attention of the student is called to the fundamental difference in the character of English and Latin poetr>-. The myth(jlogical characters, the life of X'irgil, and Latin composition are also studied.
Summary
First Year.
1. Elements of (;r<i<ii>iiar and vocaljulary of at least 500 words — thorough preparation to read Caesar.
Second Year.
2. Four books of Caesar, with close attention to grammar and Roman history of the period.
Third Year.
3. Cicero; six orations, with special attention to composition and English derivatives.
honrth Year.
4. X'irgil, six hooks; Composition: special attention to Mythology- and poetic forms.
Greek. — It is the aim not only to implant a thorough knowledge of the forms and principles of syntax, but also by means of reading at sight and other exercises, to enable the student to use the language in a practical way. In this way the student comes to look upon Greek, not as a "dead" language, made up of a mass of forms aiul rules, but as a legacy of a cultured people.
The reading of the Greek authors includes Xenophon's Anabasis and Homer's Iliad. If desired, other authors may be studied. In connection with these, the history and customs of the Greek people are studied. Pearson's Greek Prose Composition is also used.
Preparatory students are given the ann)unt of Latin and Greek re(|nired by tiie institution to which entrance is sough t .
PAGE 53
of the Class of '88 ;uul I hi-
Department of Modern Languages
Mr. Bowman Miss Baumbach
English is the most widely spoken language of the world, German follows a close second, and French stands fourth in this comparison. German literature contains some of the most scholarly works of the present and past. 1 1 is noted for its philosophic thought and scientific works. The merits of the French language lie in the beauty, elegance and precision of expression. He who masters this tongue has access to some of the choicest literature.
What is gained by the study of a foreign language? Would a student not profit more by devoting additional time to the study of his vernacular instead of spending it on a language which he will perhaps never have occasion to use? The translation of any language requires a student to use his native tongue and thereby he becomes skilful in
the use of it. The characteristics of a people's thought and nature are expressed by their language. A man becomes a Ger- man in so far as he masters the German language. The study of foreign languages enriches the spiritual nature of man.
The object of this dei)a r t men t is to gi\e the student an
introduction to German and French. Special attention is given to the salient points in Grammar and the practical use of the spoken and written language. To make these courses as interesting as possible, a German club has been organized; special provision has been made in the dining- room for those who desire to speak German or French at the table. Such diversions of the study train the student to think in the language he is studying.
In the first year particular emphasis is laid on pronun- ciation, conjugation of verbs and on the essential principles of syntax. The second year's work consists of composition, advanced grammar and extensive reading. Poems of the best writers are committed and some time is devoted to exercises in dictation. The drill in conversation is based on the text used in class. These remarks apply to both languages.
Courses in German are offered for those who desire to continue the work beyond the second year. The first year of German or French may be used as a substitute in the Junior Year; the second >ear's work may be substituted in the Senior Year.
German Texis: Bacon's German Grammar; Joynes- Meissner's Grammar; Storm's Immensee; Wesselhocft's Composition; Moser's Der Bibliothekar; Schiller's Jungfrau von Orleans; Goethe's Hermann und Dorothea; Wilden- bruch's Das Edle Blut; Riehl's Der Fluch der Schoenheit; Schiller's Wilhelm Tell; Goethe's Egmont, and Schiller's Maria Stuart are read.
French Texts: Frazer and Squair's French Grammar; Super's French Reader; Labieche's La Grammaire; About's La Mdre de la Marquise; M^rimee's Colomba, Dumas' Le Comte de Monte-Cristo; French Short Stories represent- ing the best modern French authors; Koren's Exercises in l"'rench Ccjmposition are tised.
PAGE 54
fi.\
olick Creek
Department of Agriculture and Manual Training
Mr. J.\< kson
"At the head of all sciences aiu! arts, at the head of all ci\ilization and progress, stands not militarism, the science that kills, not commerce, the art that accumulates wealth, but agriculture, the mother of all indusir> and the main- tainor of human life."
The course in agriculture is desigm-d in ]irr|)are the students for teaching in the public schools. Methods of presenting the subject are explained and many exercises are given which may be used in their work.
Practical work in the vegetable and flower garden is required. Field trips to farms are taken in order that the student may become acquainted with the regular work of the farm.
/. Course.
The nature of itlants.
Roots, stem, leaves, flower, fruit, seeds.
Propagation.
Seed, bulb, bud. graft, cuttings.
Soils.
Origin, kinds, lumuis. moisture, drainage, tillage, inipri>\ einent. fertilizers, ma- nures.
Farm Crops. Cereals.
Corn, wheat, oats, rye, barle\-. bin k wheat.
Forage.
Grasses, alfalfa, clovers, vetch, pea Tubers.
Potato.
//. Course.
Domestic animals. Horse.
Types of horses, breeds, care, age, feed, diseases, and remedies.
Cattle.
T\i)es, breeds, care, feed, diseases, remedies, milk, testing of milk, cream, and butler.
Sheep.
Types, breeds, care, (eed, diseases.
Swine.
iNpes, breeds, care, feed, diseases. Poultry.
Types, brei'ds, housing, feed, incubators, bnjodcrs.
///. Course.
I'ruils.
Apple, pear, peach, plum, cherry, and small fruits.
F"orests.
Garden.
Cabbage, celery, onions, lettuce, raddish, beets, carrots, cucumbers, melons.
Farm management. The choice of a farm. Location of buildings. Buildings.
Arrangement of fields. Rotation of crops. I'ann records aiul accounts.
" uganCotlage for Girl5
P.AGE 57
Manual Training is not, as some suppose, a study of
the elements of certain trades; but a good course in Manual
Training is invaluable as a orenaration, for any trade or wuuKi ci sLuueuL noL prom: more by devotmg ctuuiLiouai
time to the study of his vernacular instead of spending it on a language which he will perhaps ne\er ha\'e occasion to use? The translation of any language requires a student to use his native tongue and thereby he becomes skilful in
the use of it. The characteristics of a people's thought and nature are expressed li\- their language. A man becomes a Ger- man in so far as he masters the German language. The study of foreign languages enriches the spiritual nature of man.
The ofjject of this department is to gi\e the student an
'0
The course in Manual Training requires the construction
of such objects as will give the student a broad knowledge
of fhp "nnciples involved in wood construction and finish- language ...
ch student is furnished with a blue print of the
."^"""o be constructed, thus correlating by application
.- ^ hanical Drawing and Manual Training. After oi (jcrn . . .
Tj -i satisfactorily completed the prescribed course
the Seni>'' students are allowed to construct one large
^ f furniture, such as a table, a taboret, a magazine
m ■ nusic cabinet, etc., particular attention being given Meissne r ■ ■ , \ ■ , , ,•?
p-i^ latter ot onguial design and workmanship in con-
von Ork' '^'^'^ finishing. The educational value of Manual
bruch's is kept constantly in mind as the chief end and
Schiller'se subject.
Maria S course in Basketry is designed to prepare the
FrenS'^^ teaching in the public schools. It consists
Super's pphi'i ^'^^ reed work. The students are required
La Men baskets in the Navajo, Lazy Squaw, Maraposa
Le Comtioan weave. In the reed work, a napkin ring,
ing the I two baskets are required. Special attention is
French Cdesign.
PAGE 54
'''"^■''■}\^"''
Department of Household Arts and Science
Miss (i()ODsi'i;i:i).
"The secTcl of tlirift is knowledge. Knowledge of domestic economy sa\'es income. Knowleflge of sanitary laws saves health and life."
The House. — This course ini-hides the following:
A brief study of early human habitations and a compari- son of the homes of those peo|)ie with the homes of today.
The de\eIopment of the American home; reasons for the changes which have taken place and are taking place; the effect of changes on home life.
Some problems in\-ol\ed in the i)uikiing of a modest house: (a) the selection of the site, soil, drainage, sur- roundings, accessibility, improvements; (b) the drawing of house plans adapted to the site; (c) the cost and relati\e \alue of building materials; (d) the construction of the house, cellar, foundation, walls, and roof; (e) heating, light- ing, and ventilating; (f) the plumbing system of the hou.se.
The decorating and furnish'ng of the house considered as to sanitar\- value, artistic \ahie. (|ualit\' and cost.
Care of the house from the sjmitary jjoint of \ii w.
("()f)KiN<i. — The aim of this course is to give the student the principles of the selection and preparation of food, a stud>' of protein, carlxjhydratcs, and fats, with the cflfect of heal on them and ways of cooking them ; a study of meats and vegetables, with a comparison of animal and vegetable foods and ways of preparing and combining them; the cost (jf food in relation to its composition; different functions of fo(xl in the body; laborator>' work invoking all the com- mon processes of cookery, with the preparation and serving of simple meals.
Sewing. — The aim of this course in sewing is to give practical understanding of the uses r>f the various stitches and seams through the making of simple articles by hand. Machine work is begun on simple articles which will gi\e practice in straight stitching. The elements of pattern cut- ting and fitting are considered in the making of such articles as night-gowns, corset-covers, drawers, tailored waists, and one-piece dresses.
TKe DuganCotlage for Girl5
PAGE 57
Makinft an End Run— Slippery Rock Stal
Department of Physical Training
Miss Eyre
Four terms of this work are required. During the winter term, all of the young women living in the dormitory are required to take Physical Training.
The aim of this department is three-fold: educational, hygienic, recreative. The course is outlined to prepare students to teach this subject in public schools.
The work consists of indoor and outdoor exercises. In- door work includes running, military tactics, drills with hand apparatus, esthetic and folk dancing, gymnastic games and basket-ball. Hockey, basket-ball, tennis and field athletics are enjoyed on the campus.
The basket-ball team is a feature (jf this department. They play a number of games with other schools during the season. The girls composing this team, for the past year, were the undisputed chamjiions in Western Pennsyl- vania in schools of our class.
bcnooloT rirv
FACULTY
JAMES E. AMENT, A. M., LL.D., Principal
Ethics
JANE E. LEONARD, M. .S., Preceptress
English
FRANK DREW, A. M., Ph. D.
Pedagogy
JEAN R. McELHANEY, Director of Art
Critic Teacher Public .School Drawing
MARION A. WHITE
story of Painting, Methods, Advanced Drawing
MABEL R. BROWN
Supervisor of Drawing Model School
ELBERT M. JACKSON
Manual Training, Basketry, Mechanical Drawing
Foreword
"Art is not a thing having a separate existence; it is not merely a costly exotic, cultivated only by the wealthy few, and intended to please a narrow circle of highly refined people, not this, but a blossoming of the universal nature of man, a natural outcome of every age, every stage of cIn ili/alion, e\ery ctjndilion of life."
Courses
Four-Year Normal School Course.
The main purpose of this course, as provided by the State, is to train teachers to teach drawing in the grades and to prepare them to work understandingly and sympathetically with a supervisor of drawing; to cultivate the facilities; and to cultivate an appreciation of the beautiful.
Thomas t'.ircling the St. Bonaventure Team for a Touchdo
PAGE 58
The New Pow
Course of Study
Sf.cond Vkar. KM) Pkriods (two terms)
I. Pictorial Rfprcsciitaiion.
1. Nature Study.
(a) Plant life.
(b) Landscape.
2. Still Life.
(a) Study of type farms.
(b) -Application of type farms.
(c) Perspective.
3. Figure and animal sketching.
4. .Artist stud\.
II. Composition and Design.
1. Principles.
2. Application.
(a) Book cover.
(b) Bowl or plate.
(c) Bag or si-arf.
3. Simple printing.
4. Historic ornament.
Senior Vkar. M) Periods (one term) I. Largo studies for school room use. II. Methods.
1. Grade outlines.
2. Observation and criticism.
3. Consultation. i. Picture study.
5. Materials.
III. History of Art.
1. Architecture.
2. Sculpture.
3. Painting.
Normal Art Course
Two Years (six terms)
"Teachers having a superficial grasp of the principles governing art education, ready to float hither and thither as the current leads them, should not be given power to try experiments on children, thus exerting not only a harmful influence upon the individual but indirecth" upon his en- vironment as well." — Walter Scott Perrv.
•V51^
PAGE 59
./A\
IL^v^iiM^y!
The aim of this course is to train teachers to teach and to supervise the teaching of drawing and the appHed arts in the grades and in High School; to culti\-ate the faculties; and to culti\"ate an appreciation and a desire for the beautiful.
Conditions of Admission. — Graduates of a state normal school are admitted without condition and may be able to complete the course in one year. Graduates of a four-year High School course are admitted to the Junior Year and graduates of a three-year High School course are admitted to the second year of the regular Normal School Course. Students having completed this second year may be admitted to this course. Teachers of experience may be admitted and be conditioned in the branches that ha\e not been satisfactorily comjileted by such students. Credit may be had for any subjects in which the student passes a satis- factory examination. Students in the Normal Art Course are strongly advised to complete the regular Normal School Course.
Course of Study.
The work requires from h\e to eight periods a day and includes the Pedagogy and English of the Junior and Senior Years of the regular Normal School Course — Botany, Plane Geometry, Mechanical Drawing, Basketry, Manual Train- ing, History of Painting in addition to the following:
Methods, observation and practice in teaching under strict supervision and criticism.
The planning of a course of study in Drawing and the Applied Arts for the grades and High School.
The Applied Arts: — PLlementary book-making and cardboard construction, wea\ing, netting anfi kntjlling, and leather work.
Adxanced tlrawing (two ]3eriods daily throughout the course). This includes nature work in the different me- diums, freehand perspective, pencil sketching, light and shade, still life, modeling, lettering, historic ornament, figure drawing, design and composition, wood block print- ing and stenciling.
Advanced Drawing Course
Two Years (six terms). The work of this course constitutes a part of the Normal Art Course but is open to special and regular students of the school who ha\e completed the elementary drawing or an equivalent, and who desire a term or more of advance work; as well as to those students who wish to complete a course without the professional requirements. Students may be admitted at the beginning of any term.
Course of Study
History of Painting. Mechanical Drawing.
Basketry. Advanced Drawing.
PAGE
5V :un\
V vj2)nsGr\)arory or 1 iusic V
FACULTY
JAMES K. AMI.M. A. M., 1,1. 1)., I'riiuip:il
HAMLIN E. COGSWEI.I., Mus. M., Direilor
Voice, Theory. Methods. I'uhlic School
Musk- anil Orchestral Instruments
MK.S. R. J. SAWYER MI.SS I.EI.IA FAKI.IN
Voice
\l Alll DA BARTAK-McMAMIS \oice and Italian
MRS. ORLEY SEE Piano
ELIZABETH KNIGHT EYRE
Physical Traininft
SAMUEL G. HART Voice
orlp:y see
Violin, Viola and Cello. Ilislo
nf Ml
EDNA ALLAN C:OGS\VELL Piano. Organ and Voice
WALTER R. DOUGLASS
Piano, Harmony. Wind and .Strinft Instruments
ORCA REINECKE
Piano
JACOB K. BOWMAN. A. B.
German
KATHARINE RIIMM El- French
JEAN R. McELHANEY, Pd. B.
I>rawintt and Paintinii
The Xornial Conservatory Foreword
Our aim is to make this school in c\ery respect all for which its name stands. The work of the Conservalor^• is most carefully to tlcxelop both the technical and the artistic, while the Normal Training work is calculated to prepare the teacher.
It matters not whether it be \oice, Fiano, X'iolin or the Supervisor's Course that is being pursued, our aim is care- full\' to train both the artist and the teacher in such a way as to fit them for life-work with so sure a foundation and so thorough a knowledge that they may reflect credit not only upon themselves, but also upon the school. The C"onser\a- tory is conducted after the manner of the best, found either in this c()untr\ or in Kurope. The Xormal training will be (]uite distinct in itself. Certain features of it can be lound ill no other school in tlie country.
The Teachers
The teachers are experienced antl ha\e won for them- seKes pronounced distinction both as teachers and artists, representing the best training in leading conservatories
and music schools, and witli the best of private teachers. All are influential in stimulating their pupils to put forth their best efforts, taking a personal interest in each individual. Those who come for simply "a good time", will not enjoy the school, as the spirit of progress and work is fostered and insisted upon. Pupils are brought into such close relations with the teachers in their everyday work that they are constantly receiving an impetus for good along all lines. Frequent recitals, both private and public, concerts, ensemble, all combine to create an atmosphere of industry Parents ma>- rest assured that their children will find friends as well as instructors in the teachers.
Courses of Study
The courses of study embrace all that is necessarj- in order to acquire a thorough technic, artistic interpretation and a musical education in its fullest sense. Students may elect the major subject either in \'oice. Piano, Organ, or \'iolin, or other orchestral instruments. In this they receive two lessons per week. Students who elect as the major subject either Voice or Violin will be required to take one lesson a week in Piano until they complete the Sophomore course in the same. The Piano is made the basis of all courses of study. While we outline a four years' course corresponding to those of the State Xormal School, it must be understood that it may take longer to complete a course in music, and on the other hand a good student might be able to do the work required in less than four years. Where students have never studied theorj- — that is. Harmony.
PAGE 61
V. M. C. A. Strawberry Festival
Counterpoint, History of Music, etc., — it will rc(|uirc at least two full years to master these subjects, all of which are necessary before one earns the right to be called a musician.
Supervisor's Course
We desire especiall>- to call attention to the superior advantages found at Indiana for the training of Supervisors of Music for public schools. It was largely owing to the fact that the Director of the Conservatory, after years of ex- perience and observation, while visiting schools in different parts of the country, became convinced of the need of a more thorough training on the part of the supervisor as well as of the grade teacher, that he was led to give his assistance in the establishment of a training school where both knowl- edge and experience could be obtained by those who wished to enter this important and wide field of labor. The course embraces all leading systems and methods, and our grad- uates are prepared to use any one of them.
After a careful study of methods, devices, etc., students are required to give experimental lessons before the class, following which free criticism is made both by nu'nibcrs c^f the class and the teacher in charge, and when found pro- ficient they are reciuired to teach llimughout the se\eral grades of the Model School, which enrolls upwards of two hundred children. In addition to all this, graduates must have completed the rccjuired course of study in Voice, Piano, Theory, History of Music, English, History of PLducation, Pedagogy and Psychology. Theory of Music includes Harmony, Counterpoint to Fugue writing and Instrumentation to the extent of being able to arrange music for instruments of the modern orchestra, as we con- tend that every supervisor should be able to do this in order to afford pupils who play such instruments as violin, cornet, flute, etc., an opportunity to accompany the \oices as well as to improve themselves.
We are continually recei\-ing letters of inquiry for good supervisors, and we advise Normal graduates and experi- enced teachers to take up this work, provided they are musically inclined. There 's a great demand for Supervi- sors of Music and Drawing, the two working well together.
Additional information can be had regarding this course by corresponding with the director.
Preparatory Course
For all students who may elect a regular Course and are not prepared to enter the Freshman Year, a Prepar- atory Course is provided which includes such studies as are necessary to prepare them for the regular Course. This course can be taken only in class of two at a reduced rate, or at regular rates as the student may elect.
Juvenile Course
This course is for beginners under fourteen years of age who may desire to study either piano or \iolin. There will be two pupils in a class and the period is divided be- tween them. The tuition is about one-third the regular rate. This course includes one lesson a week in violin or piano.
Private Lessons
While it is required of all graduates that they take a full course, any may take such lessons as they desire upon the payment of the regular rates specified in the catalogue.
Class Lessons
Harmony, Counterpoint, History of Music, Solfeggio, Sight Reading, etc., will be taught in classes. Students not taking a regular course have the privilege of entering these classes and will be charged the regular tuition.
The Madrigal Club
The Madrigal Club is a vocal musical organization for women students only. The best part-songs are presented from time to time.
PAGE 62
|
ill |
1 |
Hi |
ii |
1 |
m
V;:. U^iaMt^i
Men's (Mee Club
A glee dill) toiiipused lA nicaV \(iiccs is maiiiiaiiied.
The Choral Society
Till' (horal Sncicly, incliuliili; the studi'iils anil IcadiiiiL; singers of the town, is a iinmounced lealure ol the musical life of the school.
Works such as "The Messiah", "Mlijah", "Cri'ation", "joaii of Arc", "Fair Allen", "Phauflrig ("rohoore", "(lal- iia ', "Hiawatha Cycle", and inan>' miscellaneous numbers ha\e been jjix'en.
Orchestra
A large orclu'stra is maintained, which affords all who stiuly f)rchestral instruments an op|:ortimit\ to |)la\' imiler an experienced conductor.
String Quartets and ensemble of xarious inslrumenls are frequenth' called togeher for tlie bt'nelit of those who l)lay such instruments.
A Military Band of fifty ])ieces, conijiletely e(|uippe(l. known as the Indiana Military Band, conducted b\ Mr. Cogswell, offers a splendid opportunity for any who study wind instruments.
Kxaminations Regular term e.xaminaions will be held, and those taking a full ctnirse must give satisfactory evidence of having met the full re(|iiiremens before being promoted to a higher grade.
Literary Requirements
C'antlidates for graduation will be required to show a ihorotigh knowledge of the "common branches". Gradu- ates of four-year high schools or those having passed the Sophomore Year of any State Normal School are accepted
wilhfiut examination.
Diplomas
Dijjlomas will be granted to thcjse who complete a full course.
Expenses in the Conservatory
Sec index in back of catalogue.
Information
l-Or furilu-r information, regarding courses of study, etc., api)ly to the Director, Hamlin E. Cogswell, for special catalogue.
ucnool or 13
M. C. CORDON,
Arithmetic
tI9itlG9§ FACULTY
J.\ME.S E. .\MENT, .\. M., LL.D., Principal .\LV.\ K. KIN.SLEY. Head of Commercial Department
Bonkkrepinft, Banking. Commercial Law
ELIZ.\BETH CR.\WFORD
(ieoftraphy, (Mvics. V. S. History
JOHN E. SMITH
.Mjtebra
FRANK J.
I'yiwwriling, I.cttt
MYERS
r-Writinft, Offic
ETHEL ORR
LIND.\ LOUISE UTTER
Composition
GERTRl 1)E PL.\NTE
KiMikkeepintt. Stiorthand
SUSAN A. Readini
APPELG.\TE
„ Speilinii
Foreword
Successful men and women of e\er\- calling in life recognize the advantages of a thorough business education. To those who intend to pursue an active business career, such training is an indispensable aid. For this reason, and in order to furnish teachers for business departments in higii schools, the commercial department was added to our school several years ago. Its object is to instruct young men and women in the laws, customs and forms of Ijusiness; to cultivate in them habits of neatness, accuracy and thoroughness of work; to familiarize them with practical business problems, and in e\er\- wa\' possible prepare them for successful business careers. The teachers are of the regular school faculty and are specialists in their several lines.
"Bookkeeping and .Accountanc\ " and the accom|)an\ ing budget systems, by H. M. Rowe, Ph. D., are taught. This s\stem is a radical departure from the ordinary methods of teaching Bookkeeping. The student learns nothing which he will be asked to forget when he secures a position.
He takes up the work of a bookkeeper at the first, keeps the most practical books of original entry, is advanced step by step until he has acquired a thorough knowledge
PAGE 63
On one of the Tennis Courts
of the duties of a bookkeeper, thoroughh" understands the principal accounts in all their applications, is proficient in all the calculations pertaining to his position, and has secured what may be termed a thorough knowledge of Bookkeeping.
After mastering the elementary budgets, a student who wishes to specialize in such work as Farm Accounting, Lumber Accounting, Cost Accounting, and so forth, may do so.
After completing the work in Bookkeeping, the student • is given a course in American National Banking, budget C of the H. M. Rowe series. A complete exposition of Ameri- can National Banking as it is practiced is ofTered and the student performs all the duties of the various ofTicers of the bank, the Cashier, the Assistant Cashier, the Teller, the Discount Clerk, the General Bookkeeper, the Indi\idual Bookkeeper and others.
After the student reaches advanced Bookkeeping, he is permitted to use the Burroughs Adding Machine in certain operations and is taught the various uses of this most necessary of modern ofifice appliances.
In the Shorthand and Typewriting Department it is our aim to prepare students for such duties as every steno- grapher must perform, whether employed as an amanuensis, private secretary or reporter. In every line of employ- ment— commercial or professional — there is an active demand at all times for good stenographers. No other profession offers so many opportunities for the ambitious young man or young woman to advance to positions of influence. All that is necessary to enter upon this line of work is the requisite preparatory training which we aim to [jrovide here.
We teach Graham Standard Phonography. Nearly half the professional shorthand writers in the United States write this system. Its superiority over all the "easy to learn" systems lies in the fact that the student may push to any desired rate of speed. Many inferior systems, so widely advertised today, are adequate only for certain limited requirements of amanuensis work, where speed is not essential. After mastering thoroughly the scientific [)rinciples on which Standard Phonography is built, even indififerent penmen arc alile to follow the utterances of the most rapid speakers.
Up-to-date filing systems are taught in this department, and our students will go out well prej^ared to meet any rc(|uircment in this important branch of business training. Time Required
( )ur Commercial Courses are longer than those of many business schools but we believe that fundamental to a suc- cessful business training, is a thorough common school education. Those who are deficient in this respect enter tlie classes in Grammar, Composition, Civil Government, United States History, Geography, Spelling, Arithmetic and so forth, along with the students who are taking the regular normal course, and are required to do the same work in these branches as those who have to pass the State Board Examinations. Special examinations are given in these branches, and students need not take such studies in class as they are able to pass in this way.
Some Advantages of Taking a Commercial Course at Normal
In addition to the splendid ecjuipment of the Depart- ment itself. Commercial students of Indiana have many advantages absolutely unknown at the great majority of business schools. They ha\e access to the large Normal Library and Reading Room. The latter is equipped not only with all the leading magazines and daily city news- papers, but also with the weekly publications from the home towns of many of the students. Commercial students are always welcome additions to the literary societies, debating clubs and Christian associations of the school. Socials, lectures, concerts, plays, etc., provided by the Normal School are at the disposal of the Commercial students. Many young men who come to Indiana for business courses, in addition to securing the business training for which they come, develop into great athletes. Our expert coaches always find the earnest, hard-working Commercial students a splendid body from which to build up their great football, baseball and track teams.
Music. — Students taking the Commercial Course have an excellent opportunity to take voice culture or instru- mental music along with the Commercial work. Many students do this.
Lectures. — It has become a part of the settled policy of this Institution to give to its pupils the opportunity to hear in their own halls lecturers of eminent ability on subjects supplementary to the regularwork, or of universal interest.
Influence. — It pays to attend a school that is widely and favorablv known, for much of the future success of the
PAGE 64
^
±
■-' if-^^iiiii't V
stuilcnt (lopends ii|,.)n tin- cliaracter and iiilliioiue of the At the present time we are unable,to supply the demand
school from which he is graduated. An Indiana Dii)loma is for our^graduates, and we do not d<kibl that this conditi.m
a passport into the best positions of the State. will continue. ■^
I'oJ^it'ons Detailed Information
We do not guarantee positions to graduates of our If >(ni desire to know more of the work done in our
iiusiness School, but we are watchful and zealous in our Shorthand, Bookkeeping and Banking Department, address
efforts to place them as soon as they step out of the school. A. K. Kinsley. Head of Business Scho<il.
Bookkeeping Course
First Term
Bookkeeping I Typewriting I
Second Term
Bookkeeping II Typewriting II .Xrithnutic- II
Scope and Function of the Training School
The training di-|)artnienr consists of a school of about two hundred and fifty students. These are carefully divided into eight grades corresponding to the grades of the most approved elementary- schools of the country, and an ad- vanced class composed of those who have completed the regular Model School Course and are prepared to take up the work of the Preparatory Year.
The regular work of the school is systematically super- \ised by trained and e.xperienced critic teachers. They are responsible for the progress of the children and the train- ing of the pupil teachers. The special work in music, draw- ing and manual training is under the direction and control i)f specialists in these branches.
Wilson Hall, a modern building and one of the most attractive on the campus, is given over entirely to the use of this department. It is commodious, conveniently lo- cated, and is well equipped for the purpose which it fills.
.\11 the work of the pedagogical department centers in the training school. Its purpose is to afford the members of the Senior Class an opportunity to put into practice the principles of education which have been emphasized through- out the entire course, to send them out with a very prac- tical knowledge of the theory and art of teaching, and with the confidence and judgment which arise from actual experi- ence in the school-room.
To this end each candidate for graduation is required to teach at least two terms satisfactorily in the Model School. The work is so arranged that experience is gained in both the primar>' and grammar departments.
Students begin their observation and practice work in the Senior Year. A class numbering from fifteen to twent\' children is assigned to each for a period of tweUc or fifteen weeks. The Seniors then report to the critic teacher to whose dei)artment their work belongs Instructions are gi\en with regard to the general management of the class, the work to be covered, use and care of materials, methods
1(1 !)(_ . . ,
incidental to the
Third Term
Bookkeeping III, Hanking Composition Correspondence Commercial Law II Commercial Geography
The pupil-teach,..., _ the daily lesson. These plans aresC teachers and are carefully examined and correctecPtTie~ before the lesson is presented. They are written in accord- ance with the following outline:
*I. Aims. II. Illustrative Material.
a General. III. Basis.
b Special. I\'. Subject Matter — Method.
The plans should show most clearly that the teacher understands the child, his interests, capacity and limitations. They should show that she understands the subject to be taught and the end and aim in presenting it. They should indicate that she is acquainted with the child's jiast experi- ence and properly appreciates his fund of ideas. Fertility in illustration and device, skill in questioning and thorough- ness in drill should mark both plan and presentation.
Seniors who are teaching are required to meet their critic teacher for general criticism one period a week. In this criticism class, general topics relative to the work are
•See McMurry's "Method of Recitation".
--^1
^*WJ
> . - ' "■* . :■• • i
I
Captain White Circling the Plttsburfth L'nlverslty Freshmen for Touchdown
PAGE 67
Miss Leonard's Apartments
discussed, general mistakes are noted, reading along pro- fessional lines is assigned, and the various problems of the school-room are talked over.
In addition to the criticism class, appointments are made for individual criticism, the critic teachers reserving Satur- day afternoons and the hours between 3-30 and 4:30 each day for this purpose. At these times, criticism may be more pointed and personal. The cndea\-or will be to establish such a relation between the pupil-teacher and the critic that errors and faults may be discussed most freely and without any misunderstanding as to motive. It is, however, as much the duty and desire of the critic teacher to discover and develop latent power and ability as to note and correct faults in personality and pedagogy.
Illustrative lessons are given frequently by the critic teacher. These are observed closely by the Seniors, who should be prepared to take part in a discussion concern- ing them in the criticism period.
In directing the special work of the school, such as the observance of Thanksgiving, Christmas, Washing- ton's Birthday and Arbor Day, the Seniors are expected to take active part when called upon. Training along this line is invaluable
Reading and Literature
The general aim in the subject is to give the child the power to interpret the written or printed symbols by which thought is conveyed, to arouse an appreciation of what is best in literature, to awaken the desire to read, and to train him to give out the ideas thus obtained with correctness, clearness, and the right kind and degree of feeling. A proper conception of the aim nf instruction in this branch determines the method to be employed and the material to be used.
In the lower grades the teacher must of necessity concern herself to a very great extent with the mechanics of reading, the problem of teaching the children to recognize words in groups. To this end a combination of the word, sentence and phonic method is used, the sentence being regarded as the unit of thought. Phonics are introduced gradually, chiefly as a means of making the child independent in mastering new words, and in affording exer- cises in correct enunciation.
The first reading lessons are based largely upon Nature Study and upon the poems and stories used in the language lessons. They are chiefly the expression of the child's thought along these lines.
Nursery rhymes, fairy tales, stories of ad\'enture, Greek, Roman and Norse myths, English and American History stories, and the Ijcst poetry that the field of literature affords, are the sources from which materials are drawn throughout the course.
It is not enough that the children pronounce the words correctly and with ease; they must com- prehend the thought, they must feel its force and significance, they must enter into the life and ideals of the great minds of the world. With them they must dream — with them they must create.
The selection of material to be used in the various grades is made with care, in order that it may be suited to the interests and capacity of the children, and to the other studies which they pursue. No attempt is made to force upon them literature which is entirely beyond their ability to understand and enjoy. Their development in taste and power to interpret is natural in all senses of the word. Every selection used is elevating in its influence and has in it something which appeals especially to the nature of the particular children to whom it is presented.
Uncapher Cottage for Girls
PAGE 68
Arithmetic
ris in . „..
Tlir iliildrc-n arc encouraged to read (>iil>i(k' of schoul. Books, papers and magazines are provided for iheir use. Quite a broad course of supplementary reading is planned for each grade, and special periods are set aside in which the teachers read to the children, stories and poems which are profitable and interesting.
In oral reading care is taken to see that the ciiildren speak cli'arK-, in a pure tfnic and pleasing nianniT.
Language
Onl\ through an exercise of the power of expression whiili the child already possesses will he gain additional power in the correct and pleasing use of his mother tongue and in the world, social and commercial, perhaps no faculty contributes more than this to success.
The first step in developing expression is to arouse thought and awaken ideas. To this end all the subjects of the school curriculum may be employed and all of the occupations and acti\ities of the school-room and play- ground should be made to contribute. The entire world ol childish experience and knowledge may be drawn upon lor the materials for language training.
It is. however, through long sustained efTorl and prac- tice under "ne\er ceasing watch and correction" that the art of correct sjieaking and writing is obtained. It is the duty of the school to afford this practice and to exercise this sur\eillance in order that there ma\' be a development of the power to sjieak without effort and with freedom from grammatical errors, popular slang, and the crude pro\in- cialisms to which the average American is prone.
l'"or the reason thai oral speech is used to the greatest i\lenl, or.il language training should |)redominate. Kach icMcher in e\-cry recitation will prove herself an eflicienl illy of the language teacher if she will insist upon go<jd l.ni;li^li ill res|)onse to ever>' question asked. The result will be m.mifest in the formation of right habits of sijcech. In fa(-l, this is an imi)erali\e condition to the accomplish- ment of the aim of the school in this direction.
The course of study indicates the general character of I lie work. The lessons may be divided into three classes conversational, formal and written. In the Seventh Year the study of English Grammar is begun.
In the conversation lessons the pujjils arc required to reproduce stories which they have heard or read, to describe places which they ha\e \isited, to narrate adventures in which they have taken part, or to enter into discussion or debate on some (juestion of interest to them as individuals or as a school. The impromptu dramatization of stories leads to a vigorous style and is a splendid means of arousing the imagination and increasing the child's vocabulary.
The written exercises are frec|uenl but short. A child loses interest and zest if he is rec|uired to write too much. He becomes fatigued and as a result does careless work, thus defeating the puri)ose of the lesson. Nearly all written exercises are clone in school under the watchful eye of the teacher. In the lower grades sentence work only is re- quired; gradually the pupils gain the i)ower to rejinxlucc the stories of the reading and literature lessons,"and to write u() the accounts of the imaginary journeys in Geography. rhe\' keep a journal, a weather record, a notebook for their observations in Nature Study and their themes in History. Finally the\- arri\c at the stage of original composition. No sloMMiU work is accepted. Little re-writing is per- mitted. The- first draft must represent the best effort of which the pupil is capable.
Girls' .\thletlc Stu
PAGE 69
S'>
.J*
On Boys' South Veranda
Formal Language lessons are few in number. Under this head the dictates of custom in punctuation, capitali- zation and sentence structure may be considered.
Although the study of grammar is deferred until the Seventh Year, the more common Grammatical terms may. be used freely as occasion requires much earlier in the course.
Nature Study
The work in Nature Study is based on the child's observation and e.xperience. All reading that is done in connection with this subject follows, not precedes, original investigation.
The materials are the every day natural surroundings of the child, seen so far as possible in their natural en- \ironment. In determining the order of subjects and the methods followed, the teacher should be guided very largely by the season of the year and the stage of the development of the pupil.
The purpose of Nature Study may be stated briefly as follows :
It develops the perceptive faculties, strengthens the imagination and develops the reflective powers.
It aims to cultivate the esthetic sense.
It gives "an insight into the laws of Nature and teaches the child to make use of these laws in answering his reasonable needs".
It inculcates moral and spiritual lessons, leading to greater sympathy, kindliness and consideration for others.
Geography
"Geography is the study of the earth as the home of man." In presenting the subject the teacher should choose topics which will lead the pupil to see how races and people have been affected by natural environment, and how natural conditions have been and may be changed and modified to best serve the interests of mankind.
In the lower grades the teacher must of necessity concern herself to a very great extent with the mechanics of reading, the problem of •^^A teaching the children to recognize words in ^1 groups. To this end a combination of the word, ^P sentence and phonic method is used, the ^S sentence being regarded as the unit of thought. Phonics are introduced gradually, chiefly as a means of making the child independent in mastering new words, and in affording exer- cises in correct enunciation.
The first reading lessons are based largely
I^m upon Nature Study and upon the poems and ^B stories used in the language lessons. They are ^H chiefly the expression of the child's thought I ^^ along these lines.
Nursery rhymes, fairy tales, stories of ad\'enture, Greek, Roman and Norse myths, English and American History stories, and the best poetry that the field of literature affords, are the sources from which materials are drawn throughout the course.
It is not enough that the children pronounce J the words correctly and with ease ; they must com-
prehend the thought, they must feel its force and significance, they must enter into the life and ideals of the great minds of the world. With them they must dream — ^ )rmal study -^Ci 'mist create^ .^^u.
In all grades the children are required to study maps in connection with this subject. They are required to sketch freely, to indicate movements of armies, and to locate places of Historical interest- Supplementary reading is provided, the teacher drawing upon the best literature for incidents and descriptions which will make the lessons vivid and impressive. Pictures are used to show the mode of dress and the manners and customs of the people of different periods.
Much attention is given to the details of the develop- ment of civilization, and strong emphasis is placed upon the industrial, social and moral relations of mankind.
T^^Z'.
PAGE 70
li^/'jyfVilJt--^-
Arithmetic
"L'aloss llifiv is 1() he iirrcstcd (Imclupiiiciit, wIkmi llic child enters sciiool, some function must be found with reference to wliich he may utilize his ability to couni — tin- number sense becomes vitalized and truly educative, at this point by being largely directed towards the definition of values in the form of measurements."
In the First Grade the exercises are chictly loiinliiig and making comparisons, and number teaching is incidental to practically all subjects taught. In the Second (Oracle more stress is placed ui)on Number as a differentiated study, and from this time on it occupies its separate and distinctive [)lace on the dail\- |)rogram. The work in the lower classes is very largely objective and many illustrative devices are used. Stress is placed upon fundamental combinations and processes. These must be thoroughly mastered, as they constitute the foimdation upon which the entire superstruc- ture of mathematics rests.
Oral work is prominent in all gratles. It includes the de\elopnient of definitions, processes, and forms and v\cr-
\\ I1IM-, 1 ouison.
I'iCTURK Study
Puritan [lictures, Boughion; Madonna pictures, Mu; "hild Life pictures, Jessie Wilcox Smith; First Steps, Mi vnimal pictures — Cats, Madam Ronner and Adam; D .andseer; Sheep, Rosa Bonheur and Anton Mauv; I itrawberry Girl, Reynolds; The Lesson, Bougereau.
SUMBER
Re\iew work of first year. I
Notation and numeration coniiiuicd b\ teaching "l(
as a new luiit. Writing numbers as far as 1,()()U.
cisis in reasoning and determining results with accuracy and rapidity. .All work of this kind is reasonably simple and of such nature as will be suggested by the interests and de- mands of daily life. The teacher must see that all state- ments made by the children are in clear, smooth and correct Fnglish.
In all the written work sufficient attention must be gi\iMi to forms of expression to insure accuracy n thought, and to teach the importance of system and neatness. There must be a constant stimulus to accurate, rapid and inde- peiuk'nl work.
It is not det'med necessary to spend any great amount of time upon "o\er-ditilicult and complicated problems and obsolete topics not needed in modern life", but every pos- sible application should be made to existing conditions— in- dustrial, gONernmental, commercial and social.
Spelling
l-",\er>- class is a Spelling class in the sense that the teacher of each subject should see to it that the pupils spell correctl)' the important words used in each lesson. Oral Spelling should precede written exercises of any nature in order that the children may be pre\'cnted from writing words incorrectly and thus become impressed with wrong forms.
"F\ery effort is made to safeguard the child against a wrong first impression and incorrect learning of the word. If a home lesson is assigned it is not a mere map- ping out of the number of words to be learned; the assign- ment is an exercise in which the teacher uses all his foresight in anticipating the various kinds of troubles the child will meet, focusing the attention on special difficulties and sug- gesting modes of self-instruction. The modern spelling exercise may test the child's knowledge, but its primary funcliini is lo instruct rather than to examine." Suzzallo.
IPAGE 71
Course of Study in the Training School First Year
Reading
1. The sentence is the Unit of Expression. Think the
sentence as a whole.
2. Emphasize the unit.
3. Analysis of Sentences into Words.
4. Analysis of Words into letters and sounds.
5. Reading as a thought process.
6. Dramatization.
Texts: The Aldine Primer; The Arnold Primer; The Helton Primer; Cyr's Primer; The Progressive Road to Reading; Stepping Stones to Literature; Sunbonnet Babies; Cyr's Dramatic Readers; Mother Goose Melodies (Drama- tized by children). Place Work
In the first two grades no special period is set apart for Geography, but all necessary ideas, as direction, points of the compass, location, seasons, prevailing winds, etc., are taught incidentally with Nature and Literature. Field lessons afford opportunities for observing Land and Water forms, which may be reproduced on the Sand Table. Nature Study
September — Plant life; Insect life.
October — Leaves; Seeds; Special Animal.
November — Harvest ; Thanksgiving.
December — Evergreens; Frost, Ice, Snow (beauties of Nature).
March — Trees, buds, birds.
April — Trees, buds, birds (continued). The hen-eggs.
May — Life in Nature; growth.
June — Plants; Observe motion; the Flower Mission. Literature
The stories, poems and songs are introduced at appro- priate seasons and on fitting occasions. Great wealth of material found in —
Classics — adapted from Hans Anderson. Myths — found in Cooke's Nature Myths.
Poems — by Field — Stevenson — Longfellow. Memory- Gems — (selected).
Picture Study
Through the picture the artist is introduced. Tell inter- esting incidents in life of artist.
St. Anthony of Padua; Madonna of the Lilies; Madonna of the Chair — Raphael; Feeding her birds — .Millet; the Churning — Millet; Two Mothers and their Family; The Helping Hand; Pictures of Dutch Life by Israels, Bloomers, Maria Okes Woodbury.
r
Number
1. Counting.
2. Notation of numbers to 100. Reading and writing numbers to 100.
First twenty-five combinations of two numbers. Correct oral expressions of simple addition, sub- traction, multiplication and division facts. Perception of J, §, ^ with symbols. Inch, 2 inches, 3 inches to 12 inches. Much applied work.
Industrial Work
Motor expression in Reading, Nature Study, Literature and History.
Second Year
Reading
Pupils should complete at least three Second Readers and much supplementary reading matter.
Texts: Aldine Readers; Education Readers, Book II; Progressive Road to Reading, Book II; Stepping Stones to Literature; The Baldwin Readers; the Heath Readers, Book II; Fairy Stories and Fables, The Tree Dwellers, Hiawatha Primer, Aesop's Fables, Pets and Companions, Classic Stories, Grimm's Fairy Tales. Animal Life, Little Plays for Little People.
NatW^* ^ Septet
Oclo.
Novl
PAGE 7^0
1^
i^i^
December.
K\crgrcens — Leading up to ilic Christmas thought. Animal Life — Camel.
March.
Indications of Spring. Special obser\ation.
Twigs — Pussy willow, lilac, maple, horse-chestnut.
April.
Germs of life — animal and vegetable. Observation —
Animal life — Crayfish, ladptjles, frogs, toads.
Plant life — Bean, pea, corn.
Trees — continue observation; historical trees.
.May.
Special study of horse-chestnut.
Twigs — buds in last stage of development.
Comparison of Bean plant and Pea plant grown in school-room.
Relation of animals to soil — example, the Harthworm.
Flowers — brought into school-room and grown in school- room.
June.
Review "June Questions" of first grade. Flowers — Weather prophets. Things for pupils to find out:
What animals crawl?
What animals have no legs?
What animals feed after dark?
What animals have no eyes?
What animals ha\e webbed feet?
What insects buzz. hum. chirp, croak, hiss. hoot. coo?
LiTER.XTURE
If the trees and the flowers, the clouds and the wind, all tell wonderful stories to the child, he has sources of happi- ness of which no power can deprive him.
Stories founded upon good literature, which are within the comprehension of the little child, may be drawn from Field, Stevens, Whittier, Longfellow, Br>-ant, Cooke's Nature Myths, Celia Thaxter, Hans Brinker, K. D. Wiggin. Wiltse, Poulson.
Picture Study
Puritan pictures, Boughton; Madonna pictures, Murillo; Child Life pictures, Jessie Wilcox Smith ; First Steps, Millet; Animal pictures — Cats, Madam Ronner and Adam; Dogs, Landseer; Sheep, Rosa Bonheur and Anton Mauv; The Strawberr\- Girl, Reynolds; The Lesson, Bougereau.
XUMBICR
Review work of first year.
Notation and numeration continued by teaching "100"
as a new unit. Writing numbers as far as 1,000.
Perception of any simple work with 1-2. 1-4, 1-8, 1-16. 1-3, 1-9; 1-2. 1-5. 1-10; 1-2, 1-7, 1-14, with symbols, fractions, disks, picture circles on board, etc.
Idea of square inch developed, and simple measurements of surfaces by sc|uare-inch tablets.
Simple idea of volume.
Liquid measure complete.
Roman numerals I-XII. inclusive.
Related facts (12 in a doz.; 24 hours in a day).
Industri.m, Work
Motor expression in Reading. Nature Study. Literature and Histors".
In Full Bloom
Third Year Reading
During this year pupils should read at least five Third Readers, together with such supplementar>- reading as may be correlated with their work in Nature Study. History, G«3graphy and Literature.
At the end of this year pupils should be able to read readily and in pleasing style, matter within their compre- hension in thought and language.
Te.vts: Robinson Crusoe — Baldwin; Fifty Famous Sto- ries^Baldwin ; Old Greek Stories — Baldwin ; Third Reader — Carroll and Brooks; Dramatic Reader, Book II. — Steven- son; The Aldine Third Reader.
LlTER-VTLRE
In the Third Grade we wish to bring a number of mythical stories \i\idly before the children; therefore, we base the work on Hawthorne's "Wonder Book", using three periods a week during the winter term. The best stories for use in this grade are. The Golden Touch, The Miraculous Pitcher. The Gorgon's Head.
Books to be read to the children: The Children's Hour. Vol. I; The Stor>- Hour — Wiggin; Black Beauty — Sewall; The Little Colonel — Johnston.
In all of this work the children should be encouraged to dramatize, and illustrate on blackboard, or with ink. watercolors or charcoal, the stories they study.
PAGE 73
Nature Study Fall.
September Flowers; Special study of Clover.
Migration of Birds; Nuts, Frost.
Special study of the Rabbit.
Spring.
Birds; Wild Flowers — Special study of the Dandelion. History
Discovery of America; stories connected with Indiana; stories suitable for national holidays, particularly stories of bravery; community life of early settlers.
Language
Guide Book to English — Harris and (iilbert. Selected Lessons.
In the fall and spring terms the work in Nature Study and History will furnish a basis for the Language work. During the latter part of November and in December the work will be based upon the Thanksgiving and Chrislmas holidays.
The work planned for Literature will be the basis for the Language work during the winter term, together with stories from History.
No attempt is to be made to force technique upon the pupils before it is needed, but as difficulties arise and defi- nite instruction is required, such instruction should be given in definite lessons and repeated till the points are made perfectly clear, and right habits started.
Geography
First term — One day a week — "The Tree Dwellers"; "The Cave People".
Second term — One day a week — "Seven Little Sisters".
Third term — "Home Geography" — Dodge.
Village of Indiana — name (why so called), location, physical features of the locality, history and growth, organi- zation, productive occupations, commercial occupations, educational and social institutions, government.
Industrial and Art Work
Prang's Course of Study in Art; modeling in plasticine, weaving of rugs, washcloths and dolls' hammocks.
In thf Principal's Secretary's Office
Material — Roving, macreme cord, cheese-cloth.
Picture Study — Two each term. Landing of the Pilgrims — Bough ton; Arrival of the Shepherds — LeroUe; The First Step— Millet; Children of Charles I— Van Dyke; The Pet Bird — Meyer \'on Bremen; Piper and Nutcracker — Landseer.
Arithmetic
Milne's Progressive Arithmetic. — First Book, to page 170. The Pupils' Arithmetic — Byrnes, Richman and Roberts.
Books are not in the hands of the pupils till the subject is thoroughly taught, thus using them only for drill.
Spelling and Writing
Graded School Speller, Spaulding and Miller. Every written lesson should be a writing lesson.
In every lesson only the best written work is to be accepted from the pupil. Special attention is to be paid to the form, slant and uniform size of the letters, and much practice in board work is to be given. Pen and ink work is begun in this grade. Palmer system begun.
Fourth Year
Readin( ;
The pupils should now be able to read fluently and for the sake of what they read. While continued attention should be paid to the art of reading, the pupils should always realize that they are reading as adults read — to get the thought of the author — and not for the sake of going through the exercise. They should also think about reading to entertain their classmates.
7"p.v/,v Old Stories of the East — Baldwin; The Louisa Alcott Reader; Silv-er Burdett Reader — Fourth Book; Child's Garden of Verses, Selections; Fourth Reader — Carroll and Brooks.
Literature
The work during this year is based on "Robin Hood", as arranged by Howard Pyle.
We study Stevenson, Longfellow and Whittier, and memorize the following poems:
PAGE 74
:m''.i'.
riu- l.;iii(l of Slory Mooks, Mv Sha.l.m, H.-.l in s,iiiiimr, Tlu- Win.l - l\i)lnrl l.()iii> StcMiison.
Tlu- Chililrcns Hour, Tlu- X'illanc- lilai ksiiiitli, I'.uil Kevore's Ride— Henry \V. l.onnMlow.
Ilu- Corn Sunn, Tlii' Mar.foot H.iv, In S< hool Days -John (..
Ullilli.T.
Stories which should lir read to llu- iliilihtii :
The Children's Hour -\ul. H.
Little Lord Kauntleroy — liurnetl.
Two Little Knights of Kentucky — Johnston.
llu- (lianl Scissors — Johnston.
.NaKKI'; Sit 1)V
/■'ill I Term.
Si'i'd 1 )i>|)ir>al ; Lcaxos; I'"riiits — special slud\ of "Tlie drape": IVees and I'Oresls.
Spriui^ Term.
Seed ( "leniiiiiaiioii ; !■ irmciilar\ I'ort'stry (Hotlge); In- sects of ilic I Inii'-clii lid ; Bulls; Lessons on Soil.
I llSTORV
Story of C'leo the (ireek Boy; Institutional Life of the iJarharous Indians; Stories related to national holidays; Stories of I\'nns\ 1\ ania. Picltires should be used at t'\iT\ sli'p, atid tnodels of thi' peo|)l('. houses, and ships should 1)1' made.
L.VNCl AtilC
(iuide Book to Kn;j;lish; pages 70-141.
As in the Third ("irade, the Language work is based on the work in Nature Stud\' during the fall and spring terms, and on Literature in the winter term, with History lessons throughout the \ear.
(".i;()tjK.\piiv l-'irsl Term.
The Kartii and its People \\'iii>l(iw. Lesscins I-XL\ II.
M, iking of relief maps of the I'nited Slates.
Second Term.
"The Karth and its People" — completed. Third Term.
Pennsylvania studied according to General Outline for
study of a Continent. Name — spelling; significance or histor>'. Position — Indicate on map or globe; relati\e position;
actual position. General shape — Draw simple freehand outline map. Size — Comparative; actual; time to cross, etc. Coast — Kxtent and general character; indentations and
projections.
Surface and soil — Mountains; location; direction; height; effect on country; importance. Plains and valleys (same points). Material needed — sand map, relief map.
Drainage — Lead children to see what characteristics of drainage must he; names and location of principal ri\ers and their importance to man; special study of a few typical ri\ers. (Ohio in Penns\l\ania.)
Climate — Lead pupils to discover.
Products — Vegetable, animal and mineral. T>pe study.
Industries — What — Deduced by children from |iri\ious knowledge gained; how carried on.
('i)inmerre and iiicans of transportation.
Political dixisions.
Cities — Lead children to determine where great centers of population must be, and why; teach names and location of important cities by taking a trip around the state.
( io\ernment — Form; leading officials; capital city.
.Additional points concerning people — Material con- dition; education; religion; history.
w
.\t the Main Landin£. Third 1 V.. i'AGE 75
IXDVSTRIAL AND ArT WoRK
Samplers showing chain, blanket, outline, over- handing and cross stitches.
Stenciled mat.
Stenciled and embroidered book-bag.
Articles from tilo-matting.
Prang's Course in Art.
Picture Study: Pilgrim Exiles — Bough ton; Adora- tion of Shepherds — Bougereau ; Song of the Lark — Breton; Aurora — Guido Reni; Shoeing the Horse — Landseer; Morning in the Highlands — Bonheur.
Arithmetic
Milne's Progressive Arithmetic — First Book, pages
170 to 288. Book used for drill onl>-.
Spelling and Writing
Graded School Speller — Book HI. Every written lesson a writing lesson. Palmer Method.
Hygiene
"Good Health" — Gulick Hygiene Series.
Fifth Year
Reading and Literature
Stepping Stones to Literature — Book Four.
The Heath Reader — Book Four.
The Carroll and Brooks Reader — Book Five.
Dramatic Reader for Grammar Grades — Knight; and matter selected from good literature appropriate to the work of the grade.
Supplementary reading based upon History, Geography, Nature Study.
Children are encouraged to take books from the school library for home reading.
Stories to be read to the children:
The Story of Siegfried — Baldwin; Norse Stories — Mabic; Little Men — Alcott; Selections from Heart of Oak, Vols. 3, 4, 5.
On Boys' North Veranda
Nature Study FaU Term.
\. Fall Flowers.
2. Garden Work.
Fall exhibit of flowers and vegetables raised in gardens at home; gathering of flower seeds.
3. Insects: Grasshopper and Cricket.
Spring Term.
\. Bird Study. "Our Common Birds — Their Life, Work and Natural Enemies."
2. Wild Flowers.
Continue work on flower calendar begun in Primary
grades.
Add many flowers to list; continue field excursions.
3. Garden Work; Competiti\'e Flower and Vegetable
Culture.
4. Familiar Aquatic Animals; the common toad, its
life story and work.
History
The work in History is used as a basis for Language work during the winter term. Stories of American History. Tales of Troy — De Garmo.
Stories of Norse Gods and Heroes — Klingcnsmith. F^nglish History Stories.
Language
The material for Language lessons is drawn from the child's cn\-ironment, and from other subjects of the curri- culum— History, Literature, Geography and Nature Study.
Selected Lessons from Coolcy; Language Lessons from Literature — Book L
PAGE 76
fproW]
Geocrai'iiv
1. Short review of North America as a whole.
(See
outhne for Study of Continent.)
2. United States, first as a whole, then \)y sections.
3. Canada and Newfoundland.
4. Me.xico.
5. Central America.
6. Soutii America.
Indistriai. Work
Knife Work — Kite, paper knife, to]), inalchsafe. Indian Baskets — Laz^- squaw stitch.
Drawing
Prang's Course of Siud> in An SupplLinentary Work —Applied .^rts Drawing Books.
Picture Study — Sistine Madonna — Rajihacl; Return to the Farm — Troyon; The Horse Fair — Rosa Bonheur; .'\t the Watering Trough — Dagnan-Bouveret; Christ in the Temple^ — Hoffman.
ARITH.MliTlC
Hamilton's Intermediate .Arithmetic - Fifth Year.
Wriiing
-AH written exercises are considered as writing les- sons. Copy book is used when needed for drill. Palmer method.
Spelling
Words for written exercises are selected from the \-arious lessons, and should include words misspelled or likely to be misspelled by the children in an> written exercise.
Children should learn to divide words into syllables.
The use of the dictionary- is encouraged. Lessons taken from (iradcd School Speller, Spauld- ing & Miller.
HvGiiiNi-:
"Emergencies" — dulick.
.Si.\th Year Reading and Liter.viure
Reading matter selected from standard authors, and, in so far as possible, correlated with the work of the other de|)arlments, particularly Nature Study, History and Cieography.
Harper's IVnirth Reader; The Heath Reader — B(iok Five; The Story of the Greeks — Guerber; Story of Aeneas — Clark; Selections from Open Sesame, Vols. 1, 2, 3.
Stories to be read to the children:
Tun Boys — Andrews; Heroes of Chivalry — .Maitlaml; Wee Willie Winkie — Kipling; Legends of the Rhine — (juerljcr; Hans Brinker — Dodge.
\.\ture Study Full Term.
1. Fall Flowers.
Study the life history of a few of the familiar flowers growing near the school. The nas- turtium, load flax and scarlet geranium.
2. (jardcn Work.
Fall exhibit of Howers and vegetables; gather- ing of seeds.
3. Insects: The Honey Bee.
Sprin" Term.
1. Bird Study. Continue work of I-iftJi Year. Special study of the Oriole, Catbird and Knglish Sparrow.
Bird Day exercises.
1. Wild Flowers. Continue work of Fifth Year.
3. Competitive Flower Culture.
4. Insect Stuth'.
Insects of the garden; Beneficial Insects. Continue insect stutly into Fall Term. Aim to complete life histories.
History
The Story of the Romans; United States History Stories; Historical Stories of Europe and Asia.
the Hlue Room
PAGE
Language
Much of the work in this year does not differ materially from that done in the Fifth Year. The subject matter is drawn from the other subjects of the curriculum — History, Literature, (ieography and Nature Study.
Work of the Fifth Year continued.
Give considerable attention to the e.xact use of the sentence.
Direct and indirect quotations.
See that written work is divided into paragraphs in this as in all grades.
Selected Lessons from Cooley's Language Lessons from Literature — Book L
Geography L Europe.
The study of Europe is conducted, as was the study of North America, by "trips" to the places of interest and importance. The study of the grand division, as a whole, is taken up first and compared with North America as to relief, climate, drainage. (See outline for study of conti- nent.) After the voyage of steamer from New York to London,. ' each country is visited and special points noted. 2. Asia.
The study of Asia is c(jnducted as was that of North
America and Europe. A few important topics are studied as centers and types. A general view of the country is gained by imaginary
travels through the continent. China, Japan and India are studied with greater atten- tion to detail.
Drawing
Prang's Course of Study in Art.
Picture Study — St. John and the Lamb — Murillo; The Angelus — Millet; The Lion of Lucerne; Spring — Anton Mauve; The Windmill — Gabriel.
Down the Quadrangle
Industrial Work
Knife and Tool Work — Pen holder, hat rack, blotter. Indian Baskets — Figure eight stitch.
Arithmetic
Hamilton's Intermediate — Sixth Year.
Writing
All written exercises are considered as writing lessons. Copy biKjk is used when needed for drill. Palmer Method.
Spelling
Words for written exercises should include words mis- spelled in any written exercise. Lessons taken from Graded School Speller — Spaulding & Miller.
Hygiene
"Town and City" — Gulick.
Seventh Year
Language
Literature.
The Courtship of Miles Standish; Longfellow's shorter poems; The Christmas Carol; Rip Van Winkle; The Wonder Book; Whittier's shorter poems; The White Seal; Kipling; Lives of the Hunted, Thompson; Biography of a Grizzly, Thompson.
Theme Work.
Closely correlated with other studies, especially with History, Geography and Literature. Imaginary journeys, dialogues, and personifications; reproduc- tion, character sketches and letter writing.
Formal Language Work.
Review and application of rules taught in preceding grades. Punctuation, paragraphing and capitaliza- tion.
English Grammar.
The simple sentence and its parts-subject, predicate, complements, word and phrase modifiers. Analysis and diagraming. The parts of speech.
PAG1-: 78
0
llisroKv
History of the United States; The Period of l)isco\ery and Exploration; The Period of Colonization; Co- lonial Wars; The Revolution; Bioji:raph\' and Lit- erature; Map Drawing; Current Ilistor}.
CiCOGRAPHY
Africa, Australia — Tlu- islands of il-.c Paiitic; The United States; Our 1 )e|)en(lfniii>s. Naturk Study
Elcinentary Science Lessons. I I VCIIICNE
"The Bod\' at Work". C.ulick. AkrniMETic
Hamilton's School Arithmetic, lliroutili Percentage. Art
The Work of the Se\enth \'ear as indicateil in the Prang
Manual. Much Supplementar\ Work. Picture Study — Japanese Prints: Da X'inci; Dupr^; Hofmann. Indistrial Work
Woodwork and Ratifia — Waste basket, sleeve boaril, book rack, baskets. Spelling
Graded School Speller — Spaulding & Miller. Careful attention to spelling in every subject.
Eighth Year
I .ANGUACK
Literature.
I'A'angeline; Sharp K\es .nid ()thrr Papers; The Cireat Stone I'ace; Biographical Stories; The \'ision of Sir Launfal; Wild .Animals I Ha\e Known; Shorter Poems from best authors; Snow Boiuid. Biograplu' of leading F.nglish and .American writers. Theme Work.
Based on Literature, History ami C.eograpln . Original conn)osition. Letter-writing. English Grammar.
Complete Maxwell's Knglish Cirammar. .AnaKsis, par- sing, diagraming.
ihc .Niilht Wulchmcn
History
History of the l'nile<l States. The Constitution. Territorial ( .row ill -increase in population and wealth.
Inventions.
The Cotton ('.in; The Steamboat; Locomotive; Con- struction of railroads; Ocean Steamships; Electrica! in\enti()ns.
The War of 1812.
The Mexican War.
The Slavery Question. Its rise and grow th ; eflect u|)on the country.
The Ci\il War; cause, duration, iiicidints, resuUs.
Reconstruction |)eriod.
Disco\er\- of gold, silxer, ijctroleuni .ind natural gas.
The Spanish-.American War.
Imtnigralion.
Bio'.^riil)hy — Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, Lincoln, C.rant. Sherman, Sheridan, Lee. .Map Drawing.
Ci\ics and Current History. D.iiU' jiapers, leading periodicals.
PAGE 79
Geogr.^phy
Europe — Asia.
Much supplementar}- reading. Mapwork — composition. Geography generalized.
Mathematical.
The earth as a sphere.
Form, size, movements, effects; relation to the sun: representation; latitude, longitude, zones.
Physical.
Land and water forms; Atmosphere and climate; Plant and animal life; Races of Mankind.
Industria! and CommerciaL
Leading industries of the \\'orld ; Physical conditions upon which trade depends; Commodities of ex- change. Leading seaports, lake ports and river ports of the world; Great railroad centers; Railroad and steamship routes.
Arithmetic
Hamilton's School Arithmetic.
Art
A course of study in Art — Prang Educational Company. Much supplementary,- work.
Picture Study — Reynolds; Corot.
Hygiene
"Control of Body and Mind" — Gulick.
Industri.\l Work
A continuation of the work of the Seventh Year.
Spelling
Graded School Speller — Spaulding & Miller.
.\ stroll in the Campus
Ninth Year
English
Grammar: Literature; Composition.
Arithmetic
Hamilton's and Milne's Arithmetics. Complete the subject and review thoroughly the work of the preceding grades.
Algebra
Bailee's High School Algebra.
History
Morey's Ancient History.
Latin
"Essentials of Latin" — Pearson.
Civics
Music
Drawing and Manual Training
Spelling
Credit is given in the Normal Department for much of the work completed in the Ninth Year.
Music in tlie Training School
The Music of the Training School is under the direct supervision of the Director of the Conservatory of Music, and is taught by members of the Supervisor's class. Mem- bers of the Senior class observe the work, and in turn are required to teach.
The course of study is carefully prepared and the work of the grades conducted after the best known methods.
Teachers are carefully trained in all that is required of an expert supervisor, and the music of the Training School is a pronounced feature.
PAGE
Alumni Registry
Following are the names of the graduates of this school arranged in alphabetical order. This facilitates the finding of any name l>clonging in the list. Opposite the name, the year of graduation is given, and as the Class Directory follows this liM, one can turn at once to the person's class, obtain his address, and the list of his classmates.
Adair. Ji-iinic M 1SX5
Adair, Maruarcl 189J
Adair, Riilh.. 1895
Adsms, Klorenci- I 1910
Adams. Gcorsc 1913
Adams, Laura .A. 1907
Adams, I'carl 1913
Addleman, .Marie- 191 1
Ascy. Olive M 1906
AKcy, Wallaco B 1902
Ague. John B 1884
Akins, Juanita B 1911
AIrco, Eihcl 1913
Alcorn. Edna M .1910
Alderfcr, Grace 1911
Alexander. Julia I- 1902
Alabran, Dora 1913
Allen. Cora U 1900
Allen, Annie E 1883
Allen. KIcrencc A 1907
Allen. Henrietta 1913
Allen, Rulh 1913
Allen. Janney 1889
Allen. Mary E. K 1900
Allen. Margaret 1912
Allen. Susie A 1897
Alexander, Margaret 1909
Allison. .-Vnnie N 1884
Allijon, D. B 1888
Allison, E<lwin 1911
Allison. George E 1913
Allison. Walter 1913
Allison, J. Lewis 1881
Allison, R. Wilson 1882
Allison, S. Isabel 1905
Allison, Jeannette 1912
.Allshousc, Blanche 1 1910
^Vlston. Carrie 1859
Allen. A. Virginia 1897
.Mter, Nellie 1912
.\lter, Leola 1907
Alter, Nelle 1913
.Mter. Minnie 1906
Amberg, Nora . 1891
Anderson. .Mice G 1895
Anderson, .Mcxander 1911
Anderson, Clara 1912
Anderson, Ida 1909
Anderson. Irene 1901
Aoderson, Vina 1889
Andrews. Dora B 1893
Andrews. Harriet A 1900
Andrews. James E 1878
Andrews, Mary A 1889
Andrews, Mary A 1905
Andriesscn. Edith 1895
Angeline Mildred 1913
Angney. Allan B 1885
Angncy, May E 1882
Angus, Mary A 1885
Ankeny, .Vrthul 1913
Ankcny, Elda A 1904
Ansley, Louisa L 1899
Ansley. Matel M 1890
Anthony, Lou E 1895
ArbaUKh. F. N 1893
Archibald, J. P 1893
Armstrong. Irene B 1897
Armstrong. Lillian T 1896
Atmstrcng. Verlee 1913
Arncld, luina V 1905
Ashman, Ida May 1901
Ashton, Laura E 1898
Atkins. Mary 1912
.Vustin. Irene... 1911
Ayres, Clara 1891
•Vyres, J. D 1891
Baer, Flora 1902
Baer, Florence 1911
Bach, Edwin E 1894
Bailey, Eleanor. . . I'll 2
Bailey, Margaret 1912
Bair, Roxella.. 1913
Baird, Mary M 1891
Baker, Bertha 1899
Baker. Ella 1913
Baker, Henrietta 1899
Baker, Mary M 1906
Baker, Sarah L 1902
Baker. VV. S 1897
Balmcr. Myrtle 1912
Balsinger, W. Ernest 1900
Banfield. Margaret S 1886
Bannon. Jennie A. . 1911
Bantley. Albert G 1x98
Barbour, \V. W 1883
Bardonner, Margaret <^ 1901
Barker, Maude M 1897
Barnes, Afines C 1894
Barnes. Blanche A 1886
Barnes. Blanche 1893
Barnes, Joseph F 1894
Barnett. Charles W 1902
Barnett, George W 1899
Barnett. Nan E 1895
Bamhart. Frank P 1895
Bams, Harriet B 1907
Barns, Lida R 1905
Ban, Anna M 1903
Barr, Mary M 1897
Barr, Stella 1910
Barrett. Agnes M 1901
Barrett, Jennie K 1911
Barry, Catharine M 1896
Barry, Mary E 1894
Barry, Mary L 1890
Barry, Rose 1895
Barton, Humphrey 1882
Bash. Gladys 1908
Bash, Laura 1895
Bash, Pearl 1892
Bath, Claude E 1902
Bauman. Josie G 1899
Baumcr. A. Katherine 1899
Baumer. Emma L 1899
Baxter, Helen Elizabeth 1910
Bealc, Bessie 1913
Beattie, Mary 1904
Beattie, Tirzah L 1911
Beatty, Elsie 1913
Beatty, R. C 1913
Beatty, M. Rena 1898
Beck, Ethel Florence 1909
Beck, Elsie R 1911
Bedell, Merl Edith 1908
Bee. Howard C 1900
Bee, Jessie M 1904
Bee, Lola B 1902
Beggs, Roma 191 1
Beilstein, Edna E 1910
Beilstein, Marie 1912
Bella, .Ada 1913
Bell, Edna 1913
Bell, Edna Todd 1909
Bell, Hugh M 1911
Bell, Lillian 1912
Bell, Mary H 1896
Bcighcl, Elizabeth 1896
Beistel, H. Clay 1893
Bemis, Janet 1912
Bemis, Ruth M 191 1
Bender, H. S 1893
Benner, Margaret 1891
Bennett. Mabel Rose 1909
Bennett. Margaretta D 1901
Bennett, May V 1911
Bennett, Nellie E 1900
Bcn.'son, Ilildur 1913
Berkey, Ethel 1913
Berkey, Florence 1913
Berkey, Hilda. 1913
Berkey. Jacob M 1878
Berkey. William A 1902
Bert. Margaret 1912
Bert, Mary 1912
Bcrthel. Opal L 1903
Best, Ada Mac 1910
Best, Elizabeth E 1903
Best, Ninabelle 1913
Bigler. Zella P 1911
Bing. Pauline 1895
Bingey, Alda Dorrance. . : 1908
Bird, Helen L 1911
Birkman, Sara 1886
Birnie, Mary 1913
Bishop, Leah V 1896
Biter. R. H 1888
Bixler, Fannie V 1898
Black, E. Dora 1898
Black. Mary J 1898
Black. Olive 1906
Black, Sarah 1891
Blair, Emma B 1890
Blair, Mary E 1902
Blanchaid. Olive 1912
Blattenberger, Jane 1913
Blakely, Joseph A 1898
Blinn, Edna F 1911
Block, Pauline 1895
Blose, Helen J 1895
Blosc, Wilda B 1902
BloUKh, Sara D 1898
Blue. John 1887
Blyholder, Blanche M 1899
Blyholder, Katherine 1913
Boardman, Helen 1913
Boardnian, Lidie 1891
Bock, George H 1910
Boggs, May C 1910
Bohlander, Lera S 1910
Bolotin, Selma 1913
Books, Mabel R 1891
Bcon. Jean 1913
Booth. Tillie 1889
Bortz, Flora 1912
Bcssart. Rulh M 1911
Bossart, Virginia 1909
Bcthell. Clara E 1884
BoUfotd, Edith D 1910
Boucher, Agnes 1913
Boucher, Mary 1912
Boucher. Maud 1896
Bowes, Ethel 1913
Bowers, Hannah F 1907
Bowman, .\gnes S 1890
Bowman, E. 1 1903
Bowman, Harry E 1909
Brown. Nellie C 1894
Boycr. B. Frank 1894
Beyer, Elizabeth 1910
Boyl. M. Genevieve 1913
Boyle. K. Gertrude 1901
Boyle, Mary C 1888
Bracken, Thomas S 1900
Bradshaw, Maltie 1888
Bradt, Jennie 1889
Brady. Carrie L 1904
Brady, Minnie 1913
Brady, Roland 1913
Brady, Miimie 1910
Bragdon, Carrie L 1883
BraUicr, Lou V 1901
Brandt. Emma C 1904
Brant. Luella 1913
Brauchlcr, .Anna 1913
Brauctler, Marie S 1911
Braun. Kathryn 1910
Brcitenstcin, Frances 1910
Breilinger. Hazel 1913
Brcnnan. Helen 191 J
Breniser, Cynthia 1S86
Brewer. Marion G 1910
Brickell, Howard .1913
Bricker, Marion. . 1913
Brimmer, Jessie G . 1894
Biincy, E. Bertha 1902
Brincy, Olive ,VI . . 1 1!99
Brinkcr. Gasper C 1X80
Bridges, Marguerite 1911
Brombach, Jennie M 1911
Brown, Velma 1911
Brockway, Mabel C 1902
Brooks, Eliza 1902
Brown, Charles J 1880
Brown. Edith O. . 1904
Brown. Hattic G 1891
Brown. Ida M . 1910
Brown, Irma R . 1907
Brown. Jacob S. 1905
Brown, Jane W. 1910
Brown, Jean 1913
Brown, Josephine R 1905
Brown, Lizzie M. . 1883
Brown, Mabel L. . . 1906
Brown, Mabel R. 1910
Brown, M. Jennie 1884
Brown, Jennie M . 1912
Brown, J. W. A 1912
Brown, Marion .1912
Brown, Marion L 1883
Brown. Mildred 1910
Brown, Nellie C 1894
Brown, Robert 191 1
Brown, William C 1M9
Brownlce, Bertha 1907
Brownlec, Helen 1912
Brownlce, Mabel 1889
Brownlec, May 1905
Bruce, Anna W 1906
Bruce, HUda M 1908
Bruce. James L 1900
Bruce. I..aura B 1886
Bruce, Sarah E 1904
Brumbaugh, Bertha 1912
Brunner. Minnette C 1900
Br>'an, Louie B 1893
Bryan, Minnie J 1887
Buchanan, Rulh 1912
Buchanan. Edith 1912
Bucbanan, Ernest 1902
Buck, Edith M 1901
Buck, Mar>A 1910
Buck. Maude A 1911
Buentc. Grace I . . 1907
Bulgin. LucUe 1911
Burgoon, Marie P 1911
Burgess, M)Ttle L 1906
Burkett. May E 1898
Burlingamc, Florence 1913
PAGE 81
Tw
Alumni Registry — Continued
Burtt, May B 1896
Buterbaugh, Mary Olive 1913
Buteibaugh, A. Laura 1906
Buterbaugh, Kathryn 1909
Buterbaugh. S. Grace 1905
Butler, C. Edwin 1901
Butler, Elzora G 1896
Butler, Martha.. , - 1912
Butler, Sara Madge . 1908
Buzzell, Nellie S 1898
Byers, Mabel L 1911
Caddy, Zenaida 1904
Calder, Johii R 1880
Caldwell. A. Mary 1897
Caldwell. Ellen B 1911
Caldwell, Olive B 1889
Calhoun, Clara A 1893
Calhoun, Jennie N 1886
Calhoun, Marguerite E 1896
Calhoun, Mary L 1897
Callaghan, Loretta M 1902
Callen, Florence 1902
Cameron, Annie R 1891
Cameron, Christine M 1889
Cameron, Clara 1887
Cameron, Katherine 1891
Cameron, Madge B 1903
Cameron, Martha A 1881
Cameron, Maude V 1903
Cameron, Miriam R 1900
Camp, John N 1909
Campbell, Agnes Jane 1908
Campbell, Alice L 1888
Campbell. Bessie 1913
Campbell. Margaret 1913
Campbell. Mabel 1913
Campbell. Elsie M 1910
Campbell. Elva 1902
Campbell. Keturah 1895
Campbell. Lois Malinda 1908
Campbell. Lulu M 1911
Campbell. Mary 1903
Campbell. Mary M 1910
Campbell. S. Flora 1887
Campbell. Helen 1912
Campney, Sarah L 1895
Canan. Elsie D 1902
Canan. Jessie E 1904
Cannon. Mary W 1886
Carlson, Jennie 1913
Carmalt, Gladstone 1913
Carmalt, Helen A 1910
Carmalt. Horace G 1897
Carnahan. Minnie 1905
Carnahan. Sadie M 1910
Carnahan. Thetta 1889
Carney. Alice B 1885
Carothers. Elizabeth M 1895
Carr. Ruth 1913
Carroll. Zata 1913
Carroll. J. G 1887
Carson. John S 1895
Carter. Albert F 1892
Carter, Lucile I 1892
Carter. M. Blanche 1890
Carter. Susan 1913
Case. Gertrude S 1886
Cass, Nellie Elizabeth 1908
Castaneda, Erasmus 1911
Cattron, Myltreda E 1912
Caulfield, Mary G 1888
Caven, Agnes 1890
Cawley, Nan L 1885
Chalfant, Martha 1890
Chalfant, Mary 1 1890
Chambers, Ella J 1902
Chambers, Kathryn R 1898
Chapman, James F 1896
Chapman, Wallace C 1899
Chase, C. Belle 1894
Cheeseman, Anna M 1888
Cheeseman, M. Bertha 1899
Chester, Delia M 1881
Chester, Edna F 1892
Chestnut, Anna 1918
Chisholm, Lillian A 1888
Chisholm, Mary G 1894
Chisholm, Mary L 1887
Christy, CM , , 1897
Christy, Kate S . . 1888
Christy, Louise H 1879
Christy, Marion F 1896
Christy. Maude A , ,1877
Chubbuck. Leah . 1913
Clarke, Florence 1913
Clark. Anna J 1905,
Clark, Annie M 1887
Clark, Charlotte 1892
Clark, Effie M 1904
Clark, Janet L 1911
Clarke, Janet 1913
Clark, Mary B 1889
Clark. Mary E 1911
Clark, Garnet 1912
Clawson, Carolyn 1909
Clawson, Cora A 1894
Clawson. Harry B 1910
Clement. Bertha B . 1893
Cleveland. Helen 1913
Clingerman. Mary B 1887
Clougher. Mary H 1901
Clowes. Owens 1913
Cluley, Ivy 1888
Clush, Ethel 1911
Cochran, E. Jessie 1898
Cochran, Laura C 1885
Cochran, M. Etta 1883
Cochran, Mary 1913
Cochran, William A 1880
Coder. Ada C ,1892
Coe. Lucy 1913
Coffin. Edith V 1890
Coffin, S. Gertrude 1899
Cole, Frances 1913
Condron, H. D 1892
Condron, Hazel 1912
Conkle, Zilma 1912
Connelly, Viola 1912
Cohen, Jule W 1896
Coleman, Ada 1891
Conlin, Mamie L 1903
Cook, Alice 1912
Cook, Ida 1912
Cook. Caribell 1908
Cook, Mary E 1901
Coon. Bess L 1909
Coon, Murray 1913
Cooney, John H 1902
Cooper, Ellen 1892
Cooper, Mary B 1885
Cooper, Mary H 1908
Cooper, Mary J 1888
Cordier, Anita 1888
Cornelius, A nna 1 908
Couglin, Ethel G 1910
Coulter. Frank W 1909
Courtney, Grace A. . . , !910
Covey, Maud E 1890
Cowan, Harriet J 1899
Cowan, Lois 1913
Cowan, Margaret J 1901
Cowan, Nelle 1911
Cowley, Elizabeth B 1893
Cox. May 1912
Craig, Grace 1912
Craig, Mary 1912
Craft, Laura ,1913
Craft, Marie J -1912
Craig, Birdie B 1899
Craig, Elizabeth E 1896
Craig. Elizabeth Jane 1905
Craig, Ford B 1902
Craig. J. Brad 1896
Cramer. John W 1887
Cramer. W. Justin 1886
Crawford. Alice J 1895
Crawford, Clara B 1897
Crawford, Ella E 1886
Crawford, Helen R 1906
Crawford, Mary 1901
Crawford. N. Jean 1899
Crawford. S. Hazlette 1906
Crawford, W. Clark 1905
Crea. Eliza B 1910
Creese, Blanche 1899
Creese. Jane E 1911
Creese, Olive T 1901
Creps, Elbie E 1904
Cribbs. Nellye J 1908
Crider, Annie M 1886
Crocker, Elizabeth 1910
Crombie, Florence 1902
Crombie, Mary H 1898
Cronemeyer, Caroline 1899
Crosier, Mary I 1891
Grossman, Gertrude 1912
Crosmun, Charlotte M 1905
Crusan, Catherine 1906
Crusan, Ruth 1913
Crusan, Stella 1909
Cubbage, Margaret J 1895
Cullers, Lettie B 1889
Gulp, Daisy E 1903
Cummings, Lillian P 1898
Cummins. Eleanor G 1898
Cunningham. Bessie M 1903
Cunningham, Hazel 1913
Cunningham. Edna 1913
Cunningham, E. Gertrude 1893
Cunningham, Erma L 1898
Cunningham, Frank B 1897
Cunningham. Grace A 1902
Cunningham. Helen Elliott 1909
Cunningham. I. Elizsteth 1905
Cunningham, J. Wilbur 1902
Cunningham. Laura 1910
Cunningham. Paul 1911
Cunningham. Mary B 1911
Cunningham, Pearl 1905
Cunningham. Samuel K 1902
Curry. Ethel W 1905
Gushing. Bess 1913
Dain, Hannah K 1887
Dalby. Helen A 1912
Dalby. Lucy 18S7
Daly, Regina , 1911
Daly, Mary . . 1913
Dana, Marjori , , 1913
Daugherty, Gail 1913
Daugherty, A. May 1906
Daugherty. Helen 1908
Daugherty. Mary A 1911
Davidson, Elizabeth 1911
Davidson, Lettie, . ,1911
Davidson, Margaret. , ,1899
Davies, Bertha- , ,1913
Davies, Margaret , .1910
Davies, Marian E , , 1908
Davies, Mae 1905
Davies, ZiUah Z ,1897
Davies, Amy ,1901
Davis, Annie S 1890
Davis, Bessie S 1896
Davis, Clarence E 1908
Davis, Cora B 1903
Davis, Edgar C 1898
Davis, Emma E 1883
Davis, Elda M 1898
Davis, Jane 1913
Davis. Thomas 1913
Davis, Jean 1912
Davis, Magdalene 1912
Davis, Seba 1912
Davis. Laura M 1885
Davis, Mabel P 1909
Davis, Margaret C 1883
Davis, M. Emma 1906
Davis, Mildred E 1911
Davis, Myrtle 1911
Davis. Mabel 1911
Davis. Samuel M 1879
Davis. Vida M 1906
Davison, Mary 1902
Davy, Cordelia H 1901
Day, Blanche M 1898
Day. Ella R 1887
Dean, Daisy R 1897
Dean, Helen 1908
Deemer, Minerva P 1910
Delamater, Lillian 1890
Delaraater, Olive G 1896
Depp. Frank H 1905
Detweiler. Melinda M 1905
DeVinney, William M 1889
Diaz, Jose Emilo 1911
Dick. Howard J 1901
Dickie. Belle J 1904
Dickie. Charlotte 1896
Dickie. Esther 1911
Dickie. Laura M 1903
Dickie, Loretta M 1892
Dickie. N. Mabel 1899
Dickson, W. J 1889
Dill. Anson J 1879
Dill, Helen H 1907
Dillon, Edythe S 1902
Dingeldein, Freida 1913
Dodds, Edith 1899
Doerzbacher, Caroline L 1908
Doherty, Anna G 1910
Domb, Zelda V 1908
Donahey, Naomi B 1897
Donahue, Margaret 1912
Donnelly, Charles 1911
Donnelly, Elizabeth 1913
Donnelly, Joseph 1913
Doty, Daniel W 1880
Douds, Agnes M 1902
Douds, D. W 1893
Douglass, Hazel 1912
Douglass, Lill M 1901
Douglass, Newell 1911
Douthitt, Zannibel 1896
Dowling, Alice J 1909
Dowling, Bernadine 1905
Dowling, Kathryn 1912
Dowling, Loretta 1911
Draft, Miriam 1907
Drew, Helen R 1907
Dubbs, H. W 1899
Duff, Amelia M 1896
Duff, Jane D 1898
Duff, Millies 1893
Duff, Ruth '. 1912
Duffey, William E 1880
Dullard, Marie 1913
Dunbar, Georgiana 1913
Duncan, Laura 1913
Duncan, Alice M 1909
Duncan, Anna M 1905
Duncan, Daisy B 1897
Duncan, Effa M 1901
Duncan, Ivys 1909
Duncan, Mary 1913
Duncan, Mary O 1890
Dunham, Anna M 1902
Dunham, Carrie L 1894
PAGE 82
Iffi'
Alumni Ki-ilistry Cuntiiuii-d
Dunham. M. Blanche 1904
Dunliain. Maude C 1''04
Dunlap. Delia A 1>)01
DunMiirc, Bertha 1912
Dunlap. Martha 1913
Dunlap, T«ila A 1911
Dunn. Mary II 1910
Dunwiddic. Mame B 1892
DurlinK, Willis T 1888
Durninfi. Jean 1913
Durst. Myitle M 1908
Uuvall. Anna M 1896
Dh ystcrs. Edna 1913
Dyer. Eleanor R 1892
Dyer. William J 1893
Dycss. Metlyn 1892
Earnest, Bess 1913
Earhart, Harry W 1899
Eakin, Mary Ellen 1913
Eba. Edna J 1901
Eba, Helen M 1900
Ebbcrs, Edith M 1897
Eckenrode, \*cra 1913
Ecclcs, Lida M 1884
Eckman. Kena S 1887
Edic. M. Leanna 1884
Edmonds. Jennie 1894
Edwards, Caroline 1901
Edwards. Ella C 1887
Edwards. George M 1900
Edwards. Samuel 1913
EgU. Amelia R 1901
Eiseman. Elma C 1896
Eiseman, Laura E 1911
Ekas, Agnes E 1888
Ekin. Alice M 1902
Elder, Emma J 1909
Elder, Marguerite 1892
Elder, Maude \V 1890
Elkin. John P 1880
Elkin, Linus J 1910
Elkin. Olive F 1910
Elkin. W'. F 1890
Elkin, William F 1898
Ellenberger, Jessie O 1896
EUenberger, Martha V 1904
Elliott. Adaline M 1885
Elliott, Jess D 1899
Elliott, Elizabeth 1910
Elliott, Dorothy 1912
Ellis. Mary B 1894
Ellis. Sarah E 1887
Elrich, Charles 1877
Elrick, Clarissa M 1910
Ely. Mabelle 1911
Ely, Seldon M 1888
Emerick, Viola M 1910
Emerson. C. Evangie 1899
Emerson. John C 1899
Empfield. Berlin 1906
Empfield. Ella E 1884
Emplicld. Kate E 1887
Engle. Mabelle R 1899
England. Florence 1912
Enslchardt. Margaret 1913
Englcrt. .\lice E 1894
Esterline. Anna C 1882
Euwer. Nannie F 1895
Everest. Myrtle 1912
Evans, Mayme 1912
Evans, Sara 1912
Evans, Alice 1911
Evans, Anna P 1898
Evans, Annie E 1902
Evans, Blodwin A 1911
Evans, Emily S 1889
Evans, Jessie 1888
Evans, Nancy Olive 1908
Ew ing. Anna M 1889
Ew ing, Maude L 1900
Ewing. Roberta M 1896
Eyster, Charles W 1912
Farnsworth, Edna 1912
Farrar, Dorothy 1912
Farrar, Helen 1 1911
Fair. George H 1881
Fir. May C 1885
Fair. R. Willis 1877
Fairley. Elizabeth D 1888
Falkenstcin, Helen 1910
Faloon, Mary H 1910
Faulkner. Mayes E 1902
Faust. Eleanora 1913
Fawcett, Margaret 1913
Feicht, Emelia T 1897
Felt. George J 1890
Felgar. Grover C 1909
Fennell. Floyd 1912
Fennell. Irving 1913
Fennell. Minnie 1913
Ferguson, Ada 1 1891
Ferguson, Clara 1911
Ferguson, James T. 1904
Ferguson, Lydia 1890
Fetterhoof, Floy 1899
Fetzer, Ella L 1888
Field, Mary M 1901
Fielding, Eva L 1899
Fielding. Fronie S 1888
Fielding. W'innifred 1912
Fingal. Lotta E 1905
Finkel, Sara 1912
Fischer. Carrie A 1903
Fiscus, Blanche 1888
Fiscus. Clara 1889
Fiscus, I. L 1892
Fiscus. J.J 1887
Fiscus, N. S 1891
Fisher, Effie J 1893
Fisher, Harry H 1886
Fisher. James G 1 899
Fisher, John S 1886
Fisher, Maude L 1900
Fitzgerald, Jean M 1905
Fitzgerald, Teresa 1912
Fix, Rebecca N 1888
Fleck, Alice Lesta 1908
Fleck, F. Earl 1889
Fleck, G. Dare 1902
Fleck. Crfrtrude G . 1910
Flegal, Mary E 1899
Flegal, Virginia 1913
Fleitzer, Marcus W 1912
Fleisher, Lottie G 1895
Fleming, Elsie 1913
Fleming. Hope 1913
Fleming. Jessie E 1901
Fleming. Louise S 1886
Fleming. M. Elizabeth . 1904
Fleming, Mary E 1896
Foale. Mynle M 1907
Forcey, Helen 1913
Ford. Eva B 1882
Ford. Mary E 1883
Foreman, .\lfred H 1905
Foreman, William O 190s
Foresman, Anna Ruth 1909
Forney, Ruth H 1905
Fornwalt, Mary S iQio
Forsberg. Ida E 1911
Fosselman, John B 1898
Foster. Blanche F 1898
Foster. Guy 1913
Foster, Mary 1 1892
Fouike, Katharyne 1893
Foulke. Sunshine G. . 1895
Fowler, Rebecca M 1905
Eraser, Elizabeth C 1887
Freed, B. F 1890
Freeman, Sarah J 1886
Freeman, Edna 1913
Freund, Elizabeth 1913
Friescll, Clara E 1895
Frost, Helen J 1908
Frye. Anna P 1902
Frye. Bertha 1913
Faulkner, Mayes E 1902
Feicht. Emelia T 1897
Feit. George J 1890
Fuller, Neva 1913
Fulmcr, Edith 1913
Fulton, Belle T. |902
Fulton. Stella R.. 1910
Gailey, Olive M. . . |9i|
Galbraith, Marietta 1887
Galbraith, M. Maiiuu |884
Galcr. Nora . 1911
Galer, Adaline. . 1912
Galer, Ruth .1912
Gallagher, Ruth .1912
Gallagher, John Elli; 1896
Gallagher. M. Rose 1894
Gallagher, Sara C ...18?9
Gallagher, Ada R ... 1896
Gallagher, Helen. ... . 1913
Gallagher, Orville 1913
Gallagher, Sarah M . 1884
Gallagher, Sue B 1 89 1
Gardner, Edna .1912
Gardner. Jean 1913
Gardner. Louisa M 1910
Garinger. Beatrice 1912
Gar man. Malvina 1882
Carman, Mildred E 1899
Garman. Tweet 1895
Garrett. Henrietta 1910
Gartley, Eva 1913
Gayley, Chester 1912
George, Carrie H 1911
Gephart, Bessie 1910
Gerber. Evelyn 1913
Gessler. Caroline 1892
Getty, A. May 1909
Getty, Mary 1885
Getty, Sadie 1911
Getty, Ross 1912
Getty, Ruth 1912
Gettner, Florence 1 1900
Gettner, Mrs. Lina C 1897
Giammartini. Augusta 1913
Gibson. Ada C 1895
Gibson. Edna 1910
Gibson, Frank C 1888
Gibson. Rosanna H 1892
Gibson. Sara M 1905
Gibson, T. L 1890
Giffin Alberta 1913
Glunt, Mildred 1913
Gilchrist, Lena 1911
Gilchrist, Martha 1912
Gilfillan, Agnes 1912
Gilfillan, Alice 1912
Gilfillan, Anna C 1897
Gilfillan. Sarah A 1886
Gilmore. L. Etta 1890
Gilmore, M. Gertrude 1896
Gilmore. Margery M 1888
Given. Annie F 1885
Given, Margaret 1909
Glasgow, John T 1893
Glass, BeUa A 1896
Glass, Margaret 1909
Glass, May A 1904
Glass, Ora B 1910
Glasser, A. Elizabeth 1900
Glasser, Mary E 1907
Glcason, Mercedes Dc 1901
Glemscr, Ella D 1908
Glemser. Marie 1901
Gocher. Florence 1904
Goff. Helen 1913
Goll. Frances E 1896
Coggin. Margaret D 1899
Golden. Helen 1912
Goldstrom. Leiu 191 1
Gollmar, Sarah E 1895
Good. John E 1899
Good, Laura J 1903
Goodell, Jane F 1891
Goodell, Nellie A 1887
Coodfellow, Margaret 1910
Goodwin. Bertha F 1897
Gordon, A. C I8«9
Gordon, Julia 1913
Gordon. M. C 1885
Gorman, Ida M 1891
Goi man. Jeannecte M 1896
German. Ora B 1909
Gough. Delia 1912
Goughnour. Ethel 1913
Gould. Hazel 1912
Grable. Frances 1912
Grable. Osmyn A 1898
Grabill. Pearl 1913
Graber. Helen 1913
Grace, Anna 1894
Graff, Anna R 1896
Graff, John 1913
Graff, Martha 0 1906
Graham. Anna E 1905
Graham, Anna M 1885
Graham, Beatrice 1905
Graham, Mary M 1895
Graham, Maud B 1897
Graham. Mazie E 1899
Graham, Nan G 1908
Graham. Ethel 1912
Grant, M. Margaret 1898
Grant, May 1913
Grassel. Anna M 1888
Grau, Msrgaretu 1913
Graves, Alice M 1910
Gray. Marian W 1905
Gray, MyrUe O 1899
Gray, Margaret 1912
Gray. Ethel 1912
Greer. Maria 191 J
Greer, Maria S 1911
Greenwalt, MetU E 1903
Greene, S. Ella D 1881
Gregg, Mary J 1883
Grceves. Mary C 1898
Grieb. Anna K 1894
Griffith. A. Earl 1900
P.AGK 83
Alumni Registry — Continued
Griffith. Alice F 1887
Griffith. Earnest 1910
Griffith, Mary H 1911
Grimm, Grace M, 1899
Grimm, P. H 1889
Grimes. Lola M 1912
Grumbling. Sarah 1877
Grumbling. Vida R 1907
Grumbling, Zola 1913
Grundy, May A 1907
Guffey, Margaret 1894
Guss. Roland W 1881
Guthrie, Carolyn 1911
Guthrie, Clyde G 1899
Gwinn, Caroline S 1877
Gwyer, Mary Margaret 1909
Gwyer. Pearl 1913
Gwyer. Pearl 1912
Haberlen, Katharine 1912
Hackman, Harry C 1910
Hackman, Martha 1912
Hadley. Edith O 1888
Hagan. Hazel C 1910
Hagenlocher. Anna C 1901
Hahn. Edith M 1887
Hahn. Katherine 1910
Haines. Elizabeth C 1900
Hall. Loyal F 1891
Hamerly, Gretta M 1906
Hamill. Franklin 1881
Hamill. Frank T 1906
Hamill, James S 1908
Hamill, Jennie 1886
Hamill. John 1913
Hamih, Josephine 1889
Hamill. Mabel 1913
Hamill. Jack 1911
Hamill. Mabel Floy 1909
Hamill. Q. A 1887
Hamilton, Ada F 1881
Hamilton. Bess L 1905
Hamilton, Besse P 1904
Hamilton, Delia 1891
Hamilton, Elizabeth 1888
Hamilton. Ethel 1909
Hamilton, Margaret C 1883
Hamilton. M. Lenore 1898
Hamilton. Martha 1909
Hamilton. Ruth 1913
Hamilton. R. Clark 1901
Hamkens. Marie H 1907
Hammer. Charles M 1900
Hammer. George H 1898
Hammer, Samuel F 1900
Hammer, William F 1897
Hammers, George M 1899
Hammers. John F 1896
Hammond. James B 1887
Hammond. Jane 1892
Hamphill, Gertrude 1889
Hancock, Martha F 1895
Hancox, Edith 1912
Haney, Alberta 1892
Hanna. Agnes 1913
Hankey, Bess Alma . 1909
Hanna. Bella A 1899
Hanna. John C 1879
Hanson. Carolyn A. M 1899
Hardie. Jessie H 1889
Hare, Sadie C 1905
Harkless, John 1913
Harkness. Maude A 1900
Harmon, J, Len 1899
Harnish, Lewis C 1883
Harnish. William R 1882
Harper. Carrie 1893
Hfrr. Charlotte P 1889
Harrington, Beatrice 1888
Harris, Lillie M 1904
Harris, Minnie R 1888
Harrison. Anna M 1904
Harrison, Elizabeth R 1905
Harrison, Elizabeth M 1888
Harrison. Jennie B 1881
Harrison, Mary R 1894
Harrocks, Sarah 1885
Harrold. Gertrude A 1906
Harter. Mae 1913
Hartley, Margaret M 1891
Hartz. Mary A 1910
Hartzell, Percy 1913
Hazlett, Frances S 1897
Hazlett, Mabel A 1910
Hasinger, Margaret 1909
Hasinger. Stella L 1904
Hasson. Genevieve D 1858
Hast, Myrtle 1013
Hastings, Gula 1913
Hastie, Zella 1912
Hastings, Jean W 1905
Hastings, Ralph 1910
Hatch, Irene Chesbrough 1909
Hauck, Laura N 1906
Hauser, Laura N 1906
Hauser. Lyda M 1902
Hawthorne, Camille 1893
Hawthorne. Martha 1890
Hawkins. Viola 1913
Hay, Alberta 1888
Hay, Mary L 1892
Hay. Nora 1906
Hayden, Margaret B 1886
Hayes, Elizabeth 1910
Hays. Caroline D 1885
Hays. Fannie L 1885
Hays, Flora B 1884
Hazlett, Anna M 1892
Hazlett. Annie S 1886
Hazlett. Cordelia B 1902
Hazlett. Frances 1891
Hazlett. Frances S 1897
Hazlett. Lillian 1013
Hazlett. Mabel A 1910
Hazlett. Mabel Anneta 1909
Hazlett. Margaret M 1899
Heck, Edna M 1902
Heckert, Zella 1912
Heiiue. Elizabeth 1913
Heinze. Gertrude 1913
Heitzenroter. Lillian M 1 ooo
Helman, Mary. 1913
Hemphill. Helen 1913
Henderson, Eva B 1901
H enderson. Mary 1 886
Henderson. Nelle 1913
Henderson. Ethel 1912
Henretty, Margaret 1911
Henry, Anna M 1909
Henry. James T 1897
Henry. Robert 1913
Hensell. Alma 1913
Herdman. Margaret A 1897
Hcrriott. Emma J 1888
Herring.- Margery 1913
Hershberger, J. Elmer 1904
Hershey, H, D 1891
Hervey. Martha T 1897
Hetrick. Marie P 1910
Hickman. Edward D 1882
Hickman, Ethel 1 1911
Hickman, Mrs. J. N. K 1911
Hickman, R, L 1885
Hicks, Gertrude 1913
Highberger, Lyde M 1896
H ildebrand, Gertrude 1 882
Hile, Cornelia E 1892
Hileman. F. Stella 1901
Hileman. Gertrude 1913
Hill, Dorothy 1897
Hill, Eulah B 1898
Hill, Eva A 1896
Hill, Grace E 1905
Hill, Jennie A 1892
Hill, Margaret B 1889
Hill. Mary V 1907
Hill. Thomas T 1905
Hill. Margaret 1912
Hillard Barbara E 1904
Hillard. Blanche F 1907
Hills. Verna E 1910
Hilty. James R 1910
Himler, Mary M 1911
Himler. Mary 1912
Hine. Nancy J 1888
Hinkson, Helen 191 1
Hinkson. Nettie 1911
Hirsch, Margaret B 1908
Hirth. Alice 1903
Hirth. Lillian M 1896
Hirth, Violet C 1899
Hitchcock, Kathryn 1910
Hiteshew. Delia 1910
Hixson. Norman 1913
Hobough, Bertha V 1898
Hodge, Grace M 1886
Hodgson, Jennie 1912
Hodgson, Margaret Ruth 1909
Hoch. D, B 1893
Hoedle, Edna Anna 1909
Hoerle, Cecelia T 1901
Hoerle, Janet E 1897
Hofiman, Leon H 1900
Hoffman, Martha R. A 1901
Hofiman, Regina 1913
Hogue, Grace M 1898
Hohman. Sophia A 1907
Holford, Alice B 1908
Holloway, Edna A 1894
Holman. M. Persis 1898
Holsapple. Francis 0 1899
Holsopple, Guy 1898
Holt, Anna E 1911
Holt. Elsie E 1911
Hood. Elizabeth May 1902
Hood. Ida M 1891
Hood. M. Laura 1896
Hood. Pearl I 1894
Hoon. J. Margaret 1894
Hoover, Alda 1911
Hopkirs. Mary Louise. . 1013
Hopkins, Mary R . 1895
Hopkins. Wallace E 1907
Hornbake. Ruth 1913
Horrocks. Sarah 1885
Horton. Frank H 1902
Hosack. Ross M 1905
Hoskinson. Delia 1.S90
Houk. Ruth. . .1913
Houser. Nannie ...1911
Houston. Floreni.- ... 1913
Houston, Nelle. 1912
Howell, Clara V ...1901
Howell, Mary M 1910
Howland, Margaret 1912
Howland, Rose 1913
Hubacher, Caroline 1905
Hubachcr, Nellie .1911
Hubley, Alice K . . .1910
Hudson, Nellie . . ... 1904
Huff. Joseph A 1898
Hughes, Emma 1910
Hughes, Margaret V 1904
Hughes, Mary E 1898
Hull, Bertha 1913
Hultberg, Edith 1913
Hunt, Julia 1896
Hunt, Lola T 1900
Hunt, Jean 1911
Hunter. Annie A 1880
Hurd, Sara E 1893
Hurst, Emma E 1892
Huston, Edna E 1911
Huston, L. Agnes 1894
Hutchison, Elizabeth 1911
Hutton, Argie B 1899
Hutchinson, Kate McD 1889
Hutchinson, Margaret J 1887
Hutton, Frank 1885
Hyskell, Ira D 1898
Hyskell, W. E 1896
Igo, Madge V 1908
Imhof . Margaret 1900
Irvin. Laura E 190S
Irvin. Mildred V 1901
Irwin, Samuel 1913
Iseman, Josephine M 1905
Itell, Marie C 1911
Itell, Thomas J 1885
Jack. Anna M 1890
Jack, Ida M 1904
Jack, James R 1889
Jack, William M 1887
Jackson, Walter H 1886
Jacobs, Ella C 1899
James, Elizabeth 1912
James, Genevieve W 1904
Jamison, Anna E 1900
Jamison. Anna M 1911
Jamison, N. Josephine 1906
Jamison. Mary 1912
Jaquish, Hannah 1913
Jarrett, Florence E 1902
Jeffrey. Carrie L 1900
Jeffords, Alice 1911
Jeffreys, Jennie 1884
Jenks, E. Belle 1901
Jenks, Olive L 1901
Jenkins. Mary F 1891
Johns. Jennie V 1905
Johnson. Edward P 1879
Johnson. Eliza 1897
Johnson. Eva C 1900
Johnson, Faith Romayne 1908
Johnson, H. P 1887
Johnson, Katherine W 1890
Johnstin, Grace 1913
Johnston, Alice 1912
Johnston, Almina R 1898
Johnston, Anna Bird 1891
Johnston, Ida E 1896
Johnston, Ira D. . . 1899
Johnston, J. C. Reed 1893
Johnston, Jennie K- . 1893
Johnston, Joseph E . 1889
Jolmston, Laura E . . 1895
Johnston, Mary M .. . 1890
Johnston, Mary S.. 1906
Johns(on. T. K 1896
Jones. Anna Mary. . 1896
Jones. Esther A 1888
Jones. Fannie ■ ■ 1898
Jones. Fannie M 1895
Jones. Harriet E. . . 1881
Jones. Hilda 1913
Jones. Margaret . . 1913
Jones. Martha 1911
Jones. Mary E . . 1"05
Jones, Mary E. . . . 1910
Jones. Mary Margaret 1886
Jones. Minnie 1896
Jones. Myrtle F 1910
Jones. Roberta L. . 1888
Jones. Sarah M 1896
Jones. S. Mayes. . . 1888
Jones. Thomas P. . 1890
Jones. Minnie 1912
Jones. Sarah 1912
Jordan. Morris L 1902
All! mil i Keftistry — Continued
Jose, Anna Frances. ... i'MK)
Joseph. Gertrude 18')8
Junker. Dorothy 1912
Kaiser, .Anna Christine 1909
Kahl. Ernest 1913
Kallenbaugh, Marie 1894
Kalp. Viola R 1910
Kany. Julius 1913
Karstrop. Ava S 1901
Kaufman, llettie 1899
Kiarncy. Hazel C 1905
Kearns. Esther \' . .1897
Keats. Ethel 1910
Keck, Norma C 1911
Keck, Ruby .1912
Keck. Verle 1913
Keelan. Henrietta .1909
Keefer. John S 1880
Keclcr, Etta A 1897
Keener. 1, W 1895
Keener, Josephine 1913
Keener, J. A 1889
Keener. William E 1901
Keepers. Helen 1912
Kelichner. Sarah E 1899
Keller. .\da H 1906
Keller. Bess H. . 1910
Kelly, Mabel... 1913
Kelley. Mabel C. .1905
Kelly. Grace M 1909
Kelly, Myra Z 1902
Kemp, Mrs. Harriet 1881
KendiK, Jennie H 1893
Kendig, Mar>' 1891
Kcnmuir, Harriet L 1899
Kennedy, Isabel P 1910
Kennedy, Mary 1913
Kennedy, Mary R 1887
Kerr. Steele H 1901
Kerr, Thomas S 1903
Kcrshner, Grace \V 1912
Ketterer, Lena A Kidder, Camilla . Killen, Lconia. . . Kimmel. Grace. . Kimmel. Harry O Kimmel. Mildred Kimple, Lottie C . Kinter, Elizabeth.
Kintz, Florence
Kirkpatrick. V. Blai
ch. Iv
1905 1913 1913 1899 1910 1910 1887 1913 1912 1902 1913 1907 1909 1898 1908 1910
Kirschner. Clara M
Klages, Anna F. . . . Kline, Carrie \V. Klincman, Rhea . .
King, Mary St. Clair
King, Olive B 1910
King, Zita 1911
Klingensmith, Annie 1883
Klingensmith, Grace 1899
Klingensmith, Mary A 1895
Klingensmith, Nannie B 1897
Klingensmith, Sara B.. 1897
Knapp. Elsie C 1909
Knappenberger, E. Blanche 1901
Knappenberger, Binnie 1895
Knauf, Hildegrade A 1911
Knepshicid, Nelle 1912
Knight, Bertha M 1911
Knight. Lulu N 1883
Knox, Anna M. 1887
Knox. Edith M. 1907
Knox, Harriet G .1910
Knox, Maria P 1891
Knox. Mary R 1895
KoescI Jeannettc M 1905
Kohen, Anna G 1899
Konold, Selma M 1908
Koonce. Nina P 1899
Koontz, J. S. 1887
Korb, Mac 1913
Ktaus. Florence E 1902
Krebs. Jennie 1887
Krebs. Matilda 1892
Kugel. Carolyn R 1901
Kuhns. Ida J 1907
Kuhns. Sarah 1 1910
Kunselman. Neil 1912
Kurtz. Leone 1912
Lacock, Georgia M 1897
Lacock, Grace N 1897
Lacock, Jean K 1911
Lacock, Rebekah M 1905
Laing, Clara 1911
Lamb, Stella 1910
Lambert, S, Earle 1909
Lanimel, Virginia 1913
Langham, Louise 1913
Langham, Jonathan N 1882
Langhans, Florence L 1908
Lapp, Verna 1913
Lapsley, Marie 1911
Lardin, Maude 1912
Lash, Charles F 1902
Latimer, Nannie M 1897
Latshavv. Edith J 1894
Laughlin, Anna E 1907
Laughrey, Anna S 1886
Lauman, Caroline H 1901
Lauman, Christine E 1899
Lauver, Emilye 1912
Lawrence, S, Katherine 1887
Leard, Emma L 1886
Learn, Blair 1913
Leasure, Grace M 1908
Leasure, Zella B 1902
Leavitt, Ruby E 1899
Lebovitz. Jennie 1911
Leckey, Hilda 1913
Lee, Alfred M 1893
Lee, Anna 1892
Lee, Bess 1904
Lee, Margaret S 1905
Leech, Blanche 1913
Leezer, Tillie G 1890
Lehr, John 1913
Lcmmon. Gertrude M 1901
Lemon, Emma R 1885
Lenhart, Florence A 1900
Leonard, Cora A 1898
Leonard, John M 1896
Leonard, Leah 1913
Leonard, Ruth 1913
Leslie, Grace 1905
Leslie, Mary E 1883
Leslie, Ruth E 1911
LeVine, Charles 1913
Lewis, Caroline C 1904
Lewis, Cornelia P 1882
Lewis, Etta R 1896
Lewis, Hope. . 1894
Lewis. Lucille K 1911
Lewis. Lucille 1912
Lewis. Mabel 1894
Lewis, Ruelba M 1908
Lewis. Samuel T 1880
Leydic, C. Edna 1893
Lifshitz, Rose 1893
Lindberg, Ethel 1913
Lindley, Mar>- 1913
Lindeman. Mary M 1898
Liniger, Thomas F 1898
Linnenbrink, Ruth 1913
Lintner, Mary I 1902
Linton, Ella 1893
List, Lillie 1912
Little, Edward 1913
Little, Janet 1912
Livingston, Annabelle 1912
Llewellyn. C. Gregg 1897
Lockard. Blanche 1911
Lockard, Boyd 1910
I-ockard, Frank 1911
I,ockard. Margaret 1909
Lockard, Mary 1909
Lockard, Nora M 1894
Lohr. Frank C 1899
Long, Grace 1908
Long. Lillian 1913
Long, M. Agnes. 1912
Long, J. Irwin... 1911
I-ongwUl, A, I . . .1887
I^ngwill. Leatha B 1902
Ix)raditch. M. Andrew 1899
I-oucks. Amanria 1880
I-oucks. Dortha M 1887
Loucks. Winifred 1896
Loudon, E. Gertrude 1904
Loughran. Ella J 1911
Lovcday. Pearl 1913
Lowe. Margaret E 1895
Lowman. Bertha 1902
Lowman, Elizabeth M 1900
Lowman. Helen 1913
Lowman, Margaret J 1905
Lowman, Mary R 1905
Lowry, Eleanore 1913
Lowry. Sara E 1909
Lowry. Vesta R 1910
Lucas. Anabel C 1902
Luchsinger, Alberta 1913
Ludwick, Emma J 1895
Ludwick, l'"lorence M 1893
Ludwick. Grace E 1907
Ludwick. M. Rebecca 1901
Lukchart. VV. D 1889
Lupton, Clara B 1892
Lutton, Louis F 1896
Luty, Estelle B 1898
Lydic, Hazel 1912
Lykens, Carrie A 1909
Lynn, Emma 1892
Lyons, Anna M 1889
Lytel, Oram C 1898
Lytle. Carrie A 1898
Lytle, Julia 1910
Lytle, Katherine M 1885
Lytle, Verdi 1892
Mabon, Alexander 1891
Maclntyre, Janet 1913
Maclay. William B 1880
Maclay, William P 1882
Macqueen, Emma E, E 1909
Mackintosh. Josephine 1912
Mackall. Edith 1912
Madora. Verna 1912
Mahaffey. L. R 1900
Mahan. Catherine 1911
Mahan. Esterbelle 1913
Mahan, W. M 1890
Maher. Mary M 1899
Main^, Matilda H 1894
Malcom, Maude 1901
Mann, Mae Elizabeth 1908
Manning, Florence 1909
Marion. Katherine H 1886
Margiotti. Charles . ..1912
Marklc. Augusta 1912
Marker, Nellie 1909
Marquis, Elvira 1889
Marshall, Ada L 1885
.Marshall, Alice Hilda 1908
Marshall, Angle T 1901
Marshall, Anna P I88S
Marshall, Elizabeth R 1909
Marsliall. G. Meade 1901
Marshall, Jean 1885
Marshall, Katherine 1882
Marshall, Kathleen 191 J
Marshall, Margaret 1907
Marshall, Martha H 1911
Marshall. Nellie M . 1901
Marshall. Schuyler C 1905
Martin. Alice 1913
Martin. Clara J 1877
Martin. Eleanor V 1886
.Martin, Georgia L 1887
Martin, Arthur S 1903
Martin, Margaretta M 1909
Martin, Mary Adda .1881
.Martin, Nelle 1913
Martin, Don .1912
Martin, Verne 1912
Martz, John D 1899
Mason, Coldie ... . .1910
Mason, Jessie A. . . 1909
Mason, Lulu R 1900
Mateer, Martha E. . 1898
Matthews, Annie P 1S91
Matthews. Henrietta .\ 1906
Matthews. Mary L l'>09
Matthews. W. E... 1884
Maurer, M. Viola.. 1895
.Maxwell. .Myda B . . 1900
Maxwell, Maty A 1 >ta6
Maxwell, Nellie P. i'<03
Maxwell, Ruby i')12
Means, Scott
Means, Homer B. . . i'<01
Meason. Nelle l'<13
Meek. .Maude L . 1899
Megraw, Rachel M 1897
Melville Matilda R 1907
Melvin, Mary E 1910
Mcncke, Emma C . 1S88
Mcnges, Clara S 1896
Mensch. Bertha A l')06
Mercer, Helen P... I'iio
Mercer, Mary I. . I'i04
Merker, Frieda. . . I'lUS
Metzgar. Leon D I'ln
Metzgar. Mar>- L.. 1895
Miller. Alice J 1882
Miller, Charles M. 1.899
Miller, Cera E 1900
Miller. Dan W 1899
Miller. Emanuel M l'>02
Miller, Jennie B . 1.898
Miller, J. J . 1879
PAGE 85
Alumni Registry — Continued
MUIei. Jennie M 1887
Miller, Lloyd O 1911
Miller. Lorenzo D 1882
Miller. Luella M 1888
Miller, Lydia D 1893
Miller. Margaret E 1905
Miller, Mary 1913
Miller, Mar>- C 1911
^ iller. May B 1894
Miller, R. Grace 1906
Miller. S. Elizabeth 1898
Miller, \'era G 1904
Miller, Winifred VV 1887
MUligan. Marie 1913
Mills. Bertha 1913
Milliken, Edith 1910
Miltenberger. Harry 1898
Minahan. Margaret 1902
Minteer, W. A 1889
Mitchell, Curtin C 1898
Mitchell, Lemuel B 1898
Mitchell. Mabel C 1894
Mitchell. May B 1894
Mitchell. Margaret F 1878
Mitchell. M. Jennie 1892
Mitchell. Paul 1901
Mohney. J. M 1885
MoUenauer. Adella 1913
Monteith. Grace 1911
Montgomery. Anna B 1887
Montgomery. Ruth L 1895
Moon. Lottie 1885
Mooney. Anna M 1905
Moore. Amy E 1883
Moore, Burt M 1898
Moore. Effa 1913
Moore. Ella L 1897
Moore, Grace E 1898
Moore, Mamie J 1905
Moore, William J 1901
Moore, Pruella 1912
Moorhead. Bess G 1900
Moorhead. Blair 1909
Moorhead. Clara 1893
Moorhead. Margaret T 1891
Moorhead. Mary E 1906
Moorhead. Phyllis L 1904
Moot. Dora 1906
Moran. Nora 1910
Morgan. Alice E 1900
Morgan. Clara J 1911
Morgan. Edith M 1899
Morgan. Nan F 1901
Morris. Elizabeth 1900
Morris, Vemie A 1904
Morrison, Alice 1880
Morrison. Florence I9I3
Morrison. Genevieve 1901
Morrison. Jennie A 1901
Morrison. Florence 1912
Morrow, Agnes 1886
Morrow, Alice 1889
Morrow, Eleanor A 1893
Morrow, Mamie 1913
Morrow. Nancy C 1894
Morton. Joan 1910
Mulligan. Mary J 1910
Mumaw. Grace M 1903
Munro. Jennie 1913
Murdock. Estella M 1890
Murphy. Anna 1913
Murphy. Ella J 1909
Murray. Arthur T 1902
Murray, Genevieve 191 1
Murray. James McC 1902
Murray. Mary E 1907
Murry. Belle 1886
Murry. Minty 1893
Muse. Blanche 1886
Muse. Frank D 1885
Muse. Minnie E 1885
Musgrave. Elizabeth H 1904
Musselman. Harvey C 1881
Mutzig. Ida 1895
Myers, CIo A 1904
Myers, Lillian M 1888
McAdoo, Evangeline H 1902
McAdoo, Virginia D 1901
McAllister, Ralph C 1884
MacAninch, Ruth E 1904
McBride, Myra 1913
McBumey, Jean G 1894
McCahon, Jean 1911
McCain, Margaret 1885
McCall, Agnes 1885
McCallister. Edna M 1895
McCartney, John W 1882
McCarthy. Frances 1912
McCauley, Helen 1912
McClaran. Mary B 1912
McClaren. Birdie 1883
McClary. Henry Etta 1900
McClatchey. Rose Z 1885
McCleary. Olive M 1903
McClelland. Elizabeth 1913
McCIinton. Mary E 1899
McClinton. Maud J 1898
McConaughey. M. Binnie 1901
McClusky. Albert F 1898
McComb. Margaret 1913
McComish. Charles D 1893
McComish. Ralph C 1897
McConnell. Elizabeth 1909
McConnell. Jennie M 1887
McConnell. W. Ross 1900
McConnell. Sue 1912
McCormick. Irene 1913
McCormick. Jennie 1892
McCormick, Mary 1886
McCormick. Martha F 1891
McCormick, W. D 1896
McCowan. Ermine C 1886
McCoy. Zeta 1913
McCracken. E. Gertrude 1896
McCreary. Lettie T 1910
McCreery. James W 1877
McCreery. Zilpha 1913
McCreight. Hazel 1913
McCreight. Martha E 1899
McCrum. Alice 1913
McCrum. Jessie G 1886
McCullough. Ethel 1912
McCulIough. B. Edna 1902
McCullough. Emily Marie 1908
McCullough. Harriet 1900
McCullough. M. May 1908
McCue. Blanche 1913
McCune, Frances G 1899
McCune. Martha F 1894
McCurdy. Irwin P 1876
McCurdy. Joseph A 1878
McCutcheon. Grace L 1902
McDerraott. Joseph 1892
McDermott, Lila A 1902
McDermott, Sue 1913
McDivitt. Martha M 1879
McDonald. Anna E 1896
McDonald. Susanna W. B 1895
McElhaney. Jean R 1885
McElroy. Lillie Elizabeth 1909
McElveen. Jennie 1884
McElwain. Elizabeth 1882
McElwain. Lois 1903
McEwen. Mary 1913
McFadden. Annie M 1882
McFadden. Elizabeth E 1886
McFadden. Jane R 1885
McFadden M. Cecelia 1898
McFarland. E. WUls 1908
McFarland. Marjorie 1901
McFarland. Mary 1888
McFarland. Minnie 1895
McFeatters. Calista B 1889
McGara. Olive 1911
McGan'ey, MoUie D 1888
McGarvey, Elizabeth S 1890
McGaw, Josephine 1907
McGaw, Mary R 1905
McGeary, Grace M 1900
McGee, Jessie D 1897
McGee. E. Ruth 1912
McGee. Ruth J 1912
McGlumphly. Laura 1913
McGoun. Mary A 1899
McGraw. Josephine 1885
McGrew. Butler C 1879
McGrew. Nathan N 1882
McHattie. Lida 1890
McHenry. Feme 1913
McHenry. Grace 1912
McHenry, Elizabeth 1908
McHenry. Ruby M 1905
Mcllroy. Jean Young 1909
Mcintosh. Janet 1909
Mclntyre. Helen Maria 1909
Mclsaac. John 1911
McKain. Lilly E 1901
McKee. Ruth 1912
McKee, Annie L 1886
McKee. Clarence A 1900
McKee. Ella 1888
McKee. E. Mae 1910
McKce. Joseph L 1898
McKee Lynn C 1909
McKee. Mabel G 1899
McKee. Margie C 1894
McKee. WUIiam C 1907
MacKendrick. Myrtle Jane 1909
McKibben. Janet M .'1893
McKibben. Mary C 1886
McKim. EHsabeth Earle 1908
McKinley, Rachel M 1905
McKinney, Irene 1911
McKnight, Mary E 1910
McLain. Helen 1912
McLaughlin. Ernest 1912
McLaughlin. Dorothea 1913
McLaughlin. Grace 1899
McLaughUn. Kathryn Y 1898
McLaughlin. Stella 1906
McLeod. Helen J 1912
McMahon. Mae 1911
McMaster. Margaret 1894
McMillen. Nannie J 1907
McMorran. Helen M 1911
McMullen. Eliza 1892
McMuUen. Jennie E 1885
McMunn, Anna M 1«86
McNall. Blanche 1891
McNamara. Laura A 1908
McNary. Ethel R 1901
McNary. Georgiana 1902
McNeelis. Alice 1901
McPherson. Anna C 1889
McPherson. Helen A 1911
McWreath. Mary W 1910
Meaner. Elizabeth 1912
Means. Mabel 1912
Meek. Helen 1912
MUler. Mary C 1912
Miller. Zula 1912
Millin. Mary 1912
Mooney. Carrie 1912
Mott, Grace 1912
Mountain. J. W 1912
Munshower, Mabel 1912
Mutzig. Margaret 1912
Naley. Sarah L 1879
Naylor. Eva L 1910
Neale. Florence 1913
Neale. Nelle 1913
Neal. Harry B 1901
Neal. Hazel V 1908
Neal. Sadie Rose 1908
Neary, Anna May - 1910
Ned. Jean 1911
Needy. Anetta 188S
Neel. Nancy W 1908
Nehring. Harry 1912
Nelson. Elizabeth 1901
Nelson. Evelyn , 1892
Nemon. Lillian , 1913
Nesbit. Harry N . 1884
Nesbit. Janet 1912
Neville. Grace 1912
Nevin. Alma 1913
Newburn. Hannah K 1900
Newcomer. Ina E 1896
Newcomer. Modest 1911
Newcomer. Odessa 1911
Newlands. Elizabeth 1913
Newlon. G. H 1880
Newman. Margaret L 1899
Newingham. Gertrude G 1902
Nichol. Matilda 1912
Nicholas, Jennie 1910
Nicholls. Lucy M 1910
Nicklas. Anna S 1908
Nickles. Florence E 1912
Nickles. Florence 1913
Niel. Mary 1 1912
Niebaum. Irene 1910
Nissley. Isaac O 1879
Ni.v. Dorothy 1911
Nix. Ruth 1912
Nixon. Helen .1912
Noble, Elizabeth.. . . .1894
Noble, Margaret J 1904
Noble, Sarah 1894
Noble, Sophia H 1910
Noel, Carrie L 1895
Noel, Eva A I9U
PAGE 86
W'Ml
Alumni Keftistry Coiuiiuii'd
Not\. Grace 1911
Noel. Robcrl D 1902
Nolan, IsmuKcnc J 1895
Nolan, M. Ellen 1894
Nolin. Mary E 1895
Nolin, Nancj II 1895
North. Emily 1889
North. Maude 1890
NuKcnt, Sarah C 1892
O'Connell. J. Bcrnadetle 1897
O'Connor. Bertha M 1895
Oldham. D. Orlando 1905
Oliver. Martha A 1885
Ommcrt. Estclla B 1898
O'Neil. Ruth 1912
O'Neill. Alice M 1902
O'Neill, Delia E 1902
Opdyke. Twyla 1912
Oppcrman, Ida T 1904
ORourke, Maze 1897
Orr, Anna B 1897
Orr. Ethel M 1909
Orr. Marie H 1894
Orr. Winifred 1900
Osborn. Nora B 1897
Ott. Franklin B 1894
Otterson. OIlic G 1901
Ousby. Elizabeth 1913
Owens. Mayme 1912
Owens. Bess 1896
Owens, Ethel M 1910
Owens, Sarah 1890
Owens. Winifred Gertrude 1908
Painter. Eva M 1884
Palmer. Ethel E 1911
Pansratz. Edith 1909
Pardee. Nellie 1912
Park, Ethel 1912
Park. Katherine 1911
Park. Letitia L 1901
Park. Margaretta 1901
Parke, Wilma 1901
Parker, E. May 1900
Parker, Mary A 1912
Parks, E. B 1887
Parsons, Anna Helen 1897
Parsons. Lydia 1911
Parsons, Lydia G 1912
Parsons, Martha R 1892
Patterson, Elvira 1892
Patterson, Jeannette G 1910
Patterson, Jennie B 1879
Patterson, M. Winona 1908
Patterson, Nan 1911
Patterson. Nan 1910
Patterson. Ossie 191 J
Patterson, Rose May 1895
Pattison. Margaret 1 1882
Payne. Almira S 1892
Pcarce, Emma C 1895
Pearce. Nellc T 1905
Pearsall, Elizabeth 1895
Pearson, Kalhryn 1912
Pensyl. Georgie 1910
Perkins. Anna M 1887
Peterson. Ethel M 1908
Petrie. Esther K 1910
Petty. Lovcda... 1912
Pctsch. Augusta 1910
Pfordt. Eleanor 1913
Plordt. Ella L 1.90O
Phclan. Ella 1909
Phillips, Vcrna 1912
Phillis, Janet 1909
Pickels, Edna 1913
Pidgeon, Bernice C 1895
Pierce, David 1880
Pierce, John H 1881
Pierce, John M 1907
Pierce, Mary 1913
Pierce, Mary J 1883
Pierce. Mary L 1910
Pierce. William E 1909
Pinkcrton. Augusta C 1879
Pinnock. Mary J 1907
Piper, Norma 1912
Piper. Mary 1890
Plcndcr, Margaret J 1898
Pollock. Helen Elizabeth 1909
Pollock. Lillie 1913
Pollock. M. Elsie 1907
Pollock. Mary Emma 1887
Pollock. M. Isabel 1902
Pollock, Margaret J 1904
Pollock. Sara M 1908
Pollock. Matilda 1912
Porter. Carrie M 1902
Porter. Eva 1913
Porter. Florence B 1893
Porter. Ida M 1882
Porter. Madge D 1891
Poter, Nancy May 1910
Portser. Nancy 1896
Potter. Leta A 1911
Potts. Emma R 1886
Powell. Gwendolin 1913
Powell. Laura 1913
Powell. Josephine 1911
Powell. Mary Isabel 1908
Pownall. Katherine 1899
Prescott, Helen M 1902
Prescott. Effie 1912
Prestley. Margaret 1880
Price, Frances C 1888
Price. H. Blanche 1897
Price, Pearl E 1904
Printer, Anna 1894
Prosser, Sarah 1913
Prothers, H. Ney 1899
Purdy. Margaret E 1885
Purdy. Mary A 1894
Purington, Lila W 1896
Purington, Margaretta D 1892
Quinn, Mary G 1907
Quinnette, Alfred H 1913
Radclifle. John N 1890
Radcliffc, Ralph 1902
Ralph, John L 1882
Ramaley, M. C 1888
Ramsay, Elizabeth Miner\a 1908
Ramsay, Grace Cameron 1908
Ramsay, Helen E 1910
Ramsay, Mary A 1905
Ramsey, Adelaide 1912
Ramsey, Nellie 1912
Randall, Cecil 1904
Randle, Addie M 1897
Rankin, Clara 1913
Rankin. Helen E 1910
Rankin, Maude E. 1895
Rapp, Anna L 191 1
Rapp, Elizabeth 1911
Ray, Charles 1902
Ray, Dewitt 1913
Ray, Jane 1913
Ray, Edna V 1905
Ray, Jennie 1889
Raybum, Cclia 1905
Reams, Ella A 1902
Rebok, Ruth 191 1
Redman, Margaret 1911
Redding, Edward 1912
Reed, .■\gnes S 1900
Reed, Edna 1913
Reed, Gertrude 1912
Reed, Hulda 1912
Reed, Ruth 1912
Reed. Bulotia B 1911
Reed, Ivan J 1907
Reel, Belle D 1884
Ree3. Edith W 1900
Reese. Margaret A 1900
Reese, Marie B 191 1
Reese. William P 1882
Reeseman, Mary C 1891
Reich. Pearl E 1910
Reid. Lillian E 1906
Reinecke. Orca Alm.i 1909
Reineke, Sophie C . 1S87
Reinhard, Emma E I'i07
Keitz, Florence C 1912
Reitz, Ruth 1913
Remmy, Louellcn 1913
Rcvcn, Gertrude 1903
Rcxford, Luva B 1910
Reynolds. Virginia 1884
Rhulc. Nellie L 1901
Rhoan. Edna 1913
Rhodes. Stella . . 1912
Ribblett, Minni.- . .1913
Rice, Edna... .1912
Rice, Kathleen. .1887
Richards, Carrie E 1885
Richardson, Lyda 1911
Richey. Lucile 1913
Rickabaugh, Charlotte G 1897
Riddle, Charles A 1881
Riddle, Mere<lith E 1905
Riddle, Rebecca 1888
Rieck, Hilda L 1898
Reiger. Clara E 1900
Riethmiller, Clara Frances 1908
Reithmiller. J. PhiUp 1902
Riethmiller. Oliver C 1905
Rigby. Annie E 1884
Rink. Charles E 1896
Rinn. Cloid 1908
Ritchie. Elizabeth 1884
Ritter, Edith 1913
Robb. J. Irwin 1885
Robbins, Agnes May 189S
Roberts. Lydia H 1896
Roberts. Mary C 1905
Robertson. Eva 1912
Robertson. Eva Mae 1910
Robertson, Elizabeth J 1910
Robertson, Frances 1913
Robertson, Maude E 1904
Robeson, Julia R 1905
Robinson, Arabel 1888
Robinson. Mary I 1899
Rockefeller. Helen 1913
Rodkey. Edith 1894
Rodkey. Hazel M 1911
Rodkey. Mary Belle 1908
Rodkey, Robert Gordon 1909
Rodkey, Zola K 1907
Roeth, Alice E 1898
Rogers, Laura R 1909
Rogers, Mercy 1908
Rogers, Oscar 1913
Roller, June 1913
Roller, Fannie F 1897
Roney, Emma 1894
Roof, Mabcllc 1911
Roosc, Margaret M 1907
Rose, Marie 1913
Rose, Mary L 1899
Rose, Sophie K 1888
Rote, Carrie J 1911
Rose. Nellie 1912
Roth, Henry 1913
Row, Sadie M 1882
Rowand. Katharine F 1883
Rowe. Irwin D 1889
Rowe. Jean D 1893
Rowe. M. Etta 1888
Ruff. Elma 1883
Ruffner. Anna 1912
Ruffner. Emma J 1886
Rugh, Agnes T 1883
Rugh, Charles C 1897
Rugh. Vema 1913
Rummel. Lida E 1887
Runio. Thomas 190'J
Ruoff. Hazel 1913
Rupley. Susie R 1901
Rush. J. K 1887
Rush. S. Arnold 1891
Russell, Augusta 189';
Russell, Helen E 1900
Russell, Jessie G 1895
Russ-.-ll. J. Herbert 1895
Russell, Luella 1913
Rns-:ell, Margaret S 1899
RuMell, Minnie B Rutledge. Laura E. Ryan, Anna M . . -
Ryan, Isa L
Rye, Anna
Sebin, Inabella L. . Sagcrson, Florence 11
SagcrHon, Mary
Saint. Mabel M . Salsgiver. Mary. Salisbury. Edythe
Sankey, Debra
Sampiion. Emma F
Sampson. M. Gertrude. Sampson, Margaret L. . SandeU. Annie E. . . Sansom. Bessie G. Satuom. James B . Sansom. M. Edna Santrock, Mary K Sawtelle, Ethel M
1891 .1910 .1910 .1903 .1905 .1894 1910 1901 1902 .1912 1912 .1912 .1880 . 1902 .1896 1882 .1883 1894 1896 1901 1909
Saylor. Tilman K 1896
Saxman, Ethel 1911
Saxman, S. A 1883
Sbarsky, Elizabeth 1913
Scanlon, Benjamin F 1887
Scanlon, Mary E. 1887
Scaidon, Eleanor. 1912
Sceurman, Mary M 1898
Schade, Anna .1911
Schaefe', Ethel 1913
Schaeffei, Bertha Blanche 190S
Schade, Mary 1913
Echall. Dora E .1907
Schall, Orpha Mabel 1908
Schaub, Mary Florence. . . . 1908
Schmcrber, Marion K 1905
Schoff. Iris 1913
Scholl, Allieann 1913
Schreiner, Carolyn M 1901
Schreincr, Hallie 1897
Schuchman. Flora 191 1
Schwab, Esther 1912
Scott, Harold P 1906
Scott. Ida B 1893
Scott, James T 189S
Scott. Jetmie M 1897
Scott, Lida 0 1896
Scott. M. Josephine 1884
Seachrist. Camille 1912
Seanor, Estella B 1910
Seanor, Virginia 1913
Seaton, Charles F 1902
Seavey. Ethel Gercke 1908
Sebring. Lawrence M 1196
See. Isabel 1911
See. Sara 191 1
Sefton. Grace 1913
Seibcrt. Louise 1913
Sellers. Ruth 1913
Sellers. M. Louise 1906
Seraple. Adella G 1899
Settlemeyer. C. T 1895
Sexton, James 1910
Shaffer. Frances. . 1899
Jk.
PAGE 87
'Wi^\ "T\ SL^n^
'"->;jTf\Sfi; '~~r^ST=a_^ -A "/'^'^
,<p-^"
Alumni Registry — Continued
Shaffer. L. Gains 1899
Shaffer, Loren 1911
Shaffer. Mamie L 1913
Shane, Georgia C 1897
Shane, John P 1882
Shane, M. Jennie 1891
Shane, Samuel 1879
Shaney, OUve M 1910
Shaulis. Edward F 1898
Shaulis. E. Frank 1899
Shaw, Bethella 1882
Shavr. EmUy 1S86
Shaw. Henrietta S. 1886
Shaw. Jean S 1898
Shaw. Margaret E 1894
Shaw. N. Annette ... 1897
Shearer. Margaret B 1897
Shenefell. M\Ta .A 1908
Shenefelt. Sarah L 1908
Sherbine. .-Uvin 1898
Sheriff. Joseph 1912
Shick. Raymond 1913
Shields. Efiie L 1906
Shields. E. Juniata 189S
Shields. W. F 1885
Shoemaker. Grace E 1900
Sholes. E. Katherine 1886
Shomo. Jessie 1907
Shontz, Emma 1882
Shiader, J. Calvin . 1899
Shryock, Clara 1913
Shryock, C. Homer 1910
Shugert, Helen 1912
Shultz, E. Grace... 1899
Shupe, AbbieF 189S
Shupe. George B . . 1888
Shuster. Alice 1911
Sibley, Juniata R. 1897
Sickman, E. Belle 1905
Sickman. Rachel J. E 1893
Sickman. ZeUa M 1902
Siebert. Corabelle. . 1901
Siefker. Bertha L 1902
Siemon. Martin. . - , 1912
Silverman. Birdie C 1903
Simpson. Helen 1912
Simpson. Lulu 1912
Simon, Elmer B.. 1899
Simpson. Belle IS88
Simpson. Ebert T 1901
Simpson. Elsie Craig 1909
Simpson. Ethel Fay 1909
Simpson. Geo. S.Jr 1909
Simpson, James A 1887
Simpson, Nora M 1882
Simpson, Robert S 1885
Simpson, Vera Amy 1913
Simpson, Viola H 1903
Skelly, Margaret 1912
Slater, Emma C 1886
Slater, M. EUa 1889
SUgh, Agnes M 1910
Sligh. Janet G 1905
Sloan. Ada B 1889
Sloan. Anna C 1893
Sloan. C>-nthia . .1913
Smale. Romaine ..1913
Small. George G. . .1887
Smeltzer. Jessie L . . 1893
Smith. .\nna Belle 1912
Smith. Mabel C 1912
Smith. Earl 1912
Smith. OUve Blanche 1912
Smith. Thalma 1912
Smith. Alfred L 1881
Smith. Alice E 1900
Smith. Anna B 1897
Smith. Clara B 1902
Smith. Clara Louise 1898
Smith. Clara L\-tle 1899
Smith. Clark M 1898
Smith. Cleo 1911
Smith. Cordelia \V 1898
Smith. Corinne B 1902
Smith. Edith M 1893
Smith, EdnaC 1911
Smith. Elizabeth F 1908
Smith. Elizabeth R 1901
Smith. Emma 1899
Smith. Emma C 1910
Smith. Erla M 1905
Smith. E. Walker 1886
Smith. Hiram R 1876
Smith. Jessie B 1882
Smith. J. Leonard 1909
Smith. Mac E 1911
Smith. Mabel Beacom 1909
Smith. Margaret H 1893
Smith. Marie E 1892
Smith. Martha J 1894
Smith. M. Leta 1899
Smith. Minnie E 1885
Smith. NeUie Grace 1906
Smith. Paul Victor 1908
Smith. Sue 1905
Smith, Velma B 1892
Smith, \Trginia K 1897
Smitten. Leila 1913
Smyers. Genetta 1 1906
Snodgrass. Elizabeth May 1896
Snodgrass. John 1881
Snyder. S. Frank 1905
Soles. Ella M 1894
Spackman. Ruth 1911
Sparks. Frances 1912
Spencer. Evelyn 1912
Spears. Naomi B 1890
Speedy. Hal L 1907
Speer. Priscilla M 1905
Spence. .-Vgnes 1909
Spencer. Alberta 1895
Spencer. Edith A 1906
Spraggon, Ethel 1910
Sprankle. Belle 1913
Spring. Isabel 1913
Spring. Isabel 1912
Sproull. VV. H 1885
Sprowls. Harmah 1913
Sprser. Helen 1913
Srader. Ella M 1893
Stackhcuse. Anna C 1906
Stackhouse. Sarah 1912
Stadtmiller. EUse C 1905
SUge. Bertha 1913
Standish. Alletha 1913
Stahl. Florence N 1907
Staples. Clara M . . 1907
Stair. Katho-n M 1910
Starz. Louisa E 1886
StaUer. George T. 1879
St. Clair. Alice. . 1913
St. Clair. Blanche. 1S99
St. Clair. C. Mabel 1901
St. Clair. Frank D 1897
St. Clair. Hazel M 1907
St. Clair. Jennie.. 1879
St. Clair. J. Den. . 1900
St. Clair. Oscar A 1900
St. Clair. M. Agnes 1883
St. Clair. R. J 1878
St. Clair. Thomas 1895
Steck. NelUe E 1899
Steele. Elta 1899
Steele. Helen .1913
Steele. Laura M 1906
Steele. Susan Mary 1910
SteeUe. Helen 1913
Stein. Elizabeth M 1899
Steinmetz, Dillie M 1891
Steinmetz. Jessie 1906
Steiiu^od. Maude 1899
Stephens. M\-rtle E 1897
Stephenson. Clara M 1897
Stephenson. Florence 1882
Stephenson. Julia M 1900
Sterling. Eleanor 1913
Sterling, Lelah 1910
Sterling, Marj- A 1910
Stem, Florence 1904
Steuler, Hilda 1910
Stevenson. Bessie W 1888
Stevenson. Helen 1911
Stevenson. Luella M 1893
Stevenson. Mae E 1890
Stevenson. Sarah I- 1886
Stewart, .\nabel . 1894
Stewart. Bessie E 1907
Stew-art. Christy.. 1909
Stewart. Clara F. 1902
Stewart. Edna 1913
Stewart. Elizabeth 1913
Stew-art. Paul 1913
Stewart. E. Grace 1897
Stewart. Hope.... 1893
Stewart, J. T 1888
Stewart, Mary E. 1899
Stewart. Helen 1912
Stew-art. Margaret 1912
Stewart. Joseph 1912
Stevens, Margaret 1912
StUes. Floy E 1901
Stitt. Lelia A 1890
Stiver. Walter F 1910
Stoke, Grace 1913
Stone, Margaret L 1900
Stonbraker, Gaynelle 1913
Stonebraker, Ralph L 1902
Stoner, Mame 1890
Stoner, Ola 1912
Storey, Georgia 1887
Storey, Ida B 1886
Stout. Olive A 1888
Strasler, Frank A 1900
Strayer, Ethel L 1910
Strickler. Hiram B 1881
Stroble. Elizabeth 191 1
Strobel. Elizabeth 1913
Striker. Mary J 1913
StucheU. Alma 1911
StucheU. Clair A 1909
StucheU. Ethel M 1900
StucheJI. Martha E 1902
Stuchul. Charlotte WUlard 1909
Stuchul. Martha T 1907
StuU. .-Uthur 1912
Stumpf. E\-a G 1905
Sturgeon. Carrie J 1902
Sturgeon. M. EUa 1894
Stutzman. Mary 1913
SuUivan. F. Helen 1907
Summerville. William D 1907
Sutor. SUas A 1882
Sutter. C. P 1911
Sutton. Edward H 1896
Sutton. Helen White 1909
Sutton. Mary A 1912
Swain. Mabel E 1905
Sw-an. Delia B 1904
Swan. Edward Q 1909
Swan. Mari- Agnes 1888
Sw-an, Nora M 1908
Sw-an. Steele 1913
SwTirtz. Mars' R 1902
Swartwood. Margaret 1888
Sw-anz. EUzabeth M 1904
Sweeney. Jennie A 1898
Sweeney. M>-rtle M 1897
Sweeney. Nannie E 1899
Sweeney. Rosemary 1911
Swickard. M. Ethel 1907
Syling. Plulena G 1910
Tapscott. Mae EUen 1909
Tarr. Harrj- M 1892
Tarr. Stewart F 1899
Taylor. .\Uce 1881
Taylor. .-Vnna Laura 1887
Taylor. Grace E 1892
Taylor. Grace L 189S
Taylor. Martha B 1900
Taylor. Royden J 1896
Terpe. Ruth H 1912
Thistlethw-aite. Ina 1913
Thistlethwaite, Lucie 1913
Thomas. Dubre A 1892
Thomas. Fannie A 1900
Thomas, Guy 190S
Thomas, Henr^- 1911
Thomas. HUda M 1911
Thompson. Carrie 1912
Thompson. June 1912
Thompson. Myrtle 1912
Thompson, Anna Mae 1910
Thompson. Edna L 1911
Thompson, Guy 1890
Thompson, Irene A 1909
Thompson, Kathryn H 1894
Thompson, John 1913
Thompson, Lulu B 1903
Thompson. Mabel 1901
Thcmpson. Margaret M 1895
Thompson. Mj-rtle E 1909
Thompson. Rue Cetta 1895
Thompson. Sarah B 1911
Thomson, .\gne3 M 1901
Thomson. Catherine W 1901
Thomson. Clara C 1905
Thomson. Margaret 1907
Tiffany. Emma J 1895
Tiffany. Mary- L 1886
Tiffany. Paul B 1904
Tiffany. Ruth M 1892
Titterington. Clyde 1913
Titterington. John A 1910
Tittle. .^. Josephine 1902
Todd. Marguerite 191 1
Tomb. D. Harbison 1878
Tomb. David Rankin 1909
Tomb. Herman 1912
Tomlinson. Leora A 1894
Trader. Eugenia 1913
Trauger. George W 1901
TravU. Fanny B 1905
Tress. Joe C 1892
Trent. S U 1876
Treichler. Elms M 1912
Trimble. Flora M 1892
Trimble. M. Edna 1898
Trimble. Mac 1913
PAGE 88
wm\w
Aluiniii Ki-^istry Coiuiiuu-d
iiie Work In tlu'Ciiiuly Kl'ilu'n
Trimblf. Martha !S8H
Trout. M. Elizabeth 1895
Truman. Delia K 1912
Trusal, Jessie Eva 1910
Tucker. Asenath A :I894
Tucker. Margaret 1898
Turner. Jennie P 1885
Turner, Minnie E 1889
Tusscy. Mary J 1899
Tyler. Alice E 1912
Uhlinger, Katherine 1901
Ulerich. William W 1884
Uncaphcr. Elizabeth 1879
Uncapher. Luella M 1897
Urey. John M I89I
Urey. Mary H 1905
Urey. Preston G 1908
Vanard, Eva U 1885
Vanarcl. Flora M 1888
Van Eman. I lattie 1890
Van Horn. Vida 1905
Van Kirk. Miriam 1910
Varley, Ruby 1913
VauKhen. Carrie B 1896
Veil. Margaret 1913
Velte. Ethel 1900
\'entress. Adelia C 1895
Vero. Marian 1913
Vitale. Delia 1909
Vogel. Ella K 1890
Vogcley, Caroline 1913
Vorlage. William 1891
Wacliob. John 1888
Waddull. Elsie C 1911
Waddle. Ella M 1902
Waddle Ethel L 1905
Waddle. Ruth 1913
Wagcley. Frances M 1903
Wagle. Anna 1912
Waglc. Mell S 1904
Wagner. Clara M 1905
Wagner. Delia M 1903
Wagner. Luella B 1904
Wagner. Margaret 1913
Wagner. Romayne
Wagner. Olive 1908
Wagner. Pearl 1910
Wagner. Olive Etlii-l 1908
Waite. Nellie H 1902
Waldfogle. Margaret 1912
Waldschmidt. Dorothea 1912
Waldschmidt. Lillian E 1902
Walsh. Nora 1911
Walker. E Xirginia 1888
Walker. Bertlia 1913
Walker. Lonorc . 1013
Walker. Florence C 1884
W"alkcr. Idolla 1892
Walker. Laura B. 1900
Wallace. Florence. 1912
Wallace. Mabel ... 1910
Wallace. Minnie 1913
Wallace, Minnie J 1894
Waller. Harriet 1906
Waller. Mabel . 1 896
W'aller. Margaret L 1901
Waller, Robert P 1902
Wallis. Jean II 1910
Walsh. Ora E 1894
Walter, Anna M 1909
Walton. Mary H 1897
Waroblyak, Ella 1912
Warner. J. Paul 1910
Warner, Lydia H 1904
W^arnock, Clara E 1897
Warnock, O. H 1885
Warren, Annie M 1891
Warren, Jennie S 1885
Wassam. Forde W 1905
Watkins, Gaynel 191 1
Watkins, Lucy R 1892
Watson, A. Belle 1901
Watson, L. Frcdcrica 1895
Watson. Man' 0 1900
Wassel, Martha 1912
Weaklan. Bertha 1913
Weamer, J. Frank 1890
Weaver. Flora I 1895
Weaver, Pauline 1911
Weaver, Rosina B 1890
W'eaver, Margaret 1913
Webb, Ruth 1913
Weber, Carrie A 1911
W'ebcr, Reuben J 1901
Wedd. Hazel .\nnette 1909
VVeddle. F. N 1888
W'edcmyer, Anna B 1910
Weimer, Harry 1898
W'einel. Etta 1913
Weir. Nclle 1913
Wcis. Katherine M 1893
Welch. Edgar J 1901
Welch. Gertrude L. J 1900
Welfer. Kate B 1887
Welsh, Edward H 1898
Welsh, Elizabeth H 1897
Welsh. Howard M 1895
Wenncr. Thco. L 1878
W'eru. Lulu Irene 1908
Wertz, Minnie 1913
Wesner. Eleanor A 1910
Wesner. Pauline 1912
Wetherell. Caroline 1889
Wetzler, Ada 1913
Weyman. Alice 1912
Wheeler, Edna J 1910
White, Josephine W 1894
White, Rose 1904
White. N'an 1912
Whitehead. Irene 1912
Whitehill, Stewart II 1876
Whileman. Effie B 1902
Wliitcman, Lydia Bess 1909
Whileman. Mary Gertrude 1908
Whitefield. W'illiam H 1889
Whiting. Rita A 1910
Wniitmyre, Sadie E 1901
Whitmyre, Tamar 1901
Whitten, Charles E 18S7
Wianl. L. Cora 1902
WickJ, Carrie L. 1911
Wier, Ethel S 1911
Widowson, Gaye . 1913
Wi<ldo«9on, Roxie L 1910
Widdowfon, Ruth 1912
Wiineke, Helen E. 1909
Wiggin.s, D. Lylle . 1909
Wiggins. Hubert P 1890
Wiggins, Robert Clark 1909
Wiggins. Robert H 1899
Wiggins. Ruth 1913
Wigton. Anna W, 1905
Wigton, Mary E. 1902
Wiley. Emily Isabtl 1908
Wiley, J. P 1888
Wiley. Oka G 1911
Wilkins, Anna 1899
Wilkins. Mary B 1X82
Wilkins, Maude. . 1911
Willctt. Besse R.. 1910
Williams, Beatrice 1901
Williams, Carrie M 1901
Williams, Clyde. 1913
Williams, David. 1882
Williams, Edith. 1912
W'illiams, Fannie. . . .1892
Williams, Grace D 1905
Williams, Manna 1908
Williams. J. C 1897
Williams. Jennie E 1900
Williams, Margaret A 1900
Williams, Martha B 1905
Williams, Mary 1 1887
Williams, Ora 1913
Williams, Orrin 0 1904
Williams, William 1884
Williamson, A. May 1907
Williamson, Emma 1898
Williamson, Emma 1907
Wills, James F 1894
Wilson, Eleanor 1895
Wilson, A. Maude 1893
Wilson, Alice May 1898
Wilson, Arthur W 1901
Wilson, Caroline 1910
Wilson, Flora I. 1908
Wilson, Florence 1902
Wilson, Florence 1911
Wilson. Helen C 1892
Wilson, Elsie 1912
Wilson, Helen I 1910
Wilson, Irene B 1906
Wilson, James M 1885
Wilson, James T 1894
Wilson, John D 1898
Wilson, M. Agnes 1896
Wilson. Joseph 1913
Wilson. Florence 1913
Wilson, Ohve 1913
Wilson, Robert M ' 1886
Wilson, Ruth Sadi.- 1894
Wineman. Katherim. 1912
Wingar, D. Lester 1907
Wingert. Charlotte M 1901
Wingert, Clara M . , . . 190S
Wingert. Ella B 1907
Wingert, I^ura A 1905
Wi»e. Stella 1908
Withington. Alice W 1896
Withington. Cora B 1899
Withington, E<lyth |9||
Wolfe, Anna M 1900
Wolfe, Sara . 1913
Wold. Martha 1913
Wolfhope, .Mar> 1912
Wood, Clara !•: I'«)4
Wood, Gail 1913
Wood, Lucy T 1913
Wood, Wilmcr II 1901
Woodburn, Marguerite A 1909
Woodhead, Ada 1909
Woodrow. Elva 1912
Wodiward. Clyde 1913
Woodward. Marie 1912
Woodruff. J. B 1885
Woods, Jeannette B 1893
W'oods. Margaret E 1879
Woods, Maude 1894
Woodward, Frank J 1908
Woolsey, Enid E 1898
Work. Bertha B 1901
Work. Cree T 1890
Work, F. Ernest 1900
Work. Mary A 1892
Work. Mary E 1887
Work, Ruth A 1897
Wright, Clare L 1900
Wright, Margaret E 1899
Wright. Sarah 1904
Wymai\, Jane G 1907
Wyman, Mary E 1904
Wynn, Mary G 1905
Wynn. Wesley A 1898
Wyse, Lettie L 1891
V'amall, Margaret 1913
Vama'l, Margnret 1912
Yealy, Lenore 1912
Yeckley. Albert F 1901
Voder. Elizabeth A 1902
Voder, Vida J 1902
Young. Agnes 1912
Young, Orca 1912
Young, Anna M 1911
Young, Blanche O 1895
Young, E\-a L 1897
Young, Miles C .1904
Young, Sara. 1913
Yuill, Jessie 19H
Zanchi. Man E 1907
Zeller. Ima Ileraldine 1909
Zehner, Nora 1911
Zchner, Maude 19H
Zcner. Ada 19H
Zener. Virgil C 1900
Zimmerman. Elizabeth 1901
Zimmers. Mabel 1910
Zimmerman Zelma 1911
v>
Class Directory
Officers of the Society of the Alumni
Elbie Creps. Class of '04 President
James B. Saxsom, Class of '94 Vice-President
Sara E. Bruce. Class of '04 Secretary
Stella L. Hassinger. Class of '04 Treasurer
Note — So far as the addresses of ou means of which our directory may be mad
We often have calls for teachers that ' addresses and desires.
were known, or could be obtained, they are given. Our friends will confer a favor by furnishing any information by mplete in the future catalogues. In almost all cases the home address has been given, able to supply. We request our Alumni who are desirous of obtaining better positions to keep us informed of theii
CLASS OF 1876 Elementary Course
McCurdy. Irwin P.. D. D.. Litt. D., LL.D.. D. C. L., Clergym;
538 S. 49th St
Smith. Hiram R.. Farmer
Trent. S. U. — Deceased.
Whitehill. Stewart H.. Lawyer Brookville. Penna
Philadelphia. Penna. Loveland. Colo.
CLASS OF 1877 Scientific Course
Fair, R. Willis, Prin. Kiskiminetas School Saltsburg, Penna.
Elementary Course
Christy, Maude A. — Deceased.
Grumbling, Sarah. A. M. (Mrs. E. C. Van Home) Lexington, Neb.
Gwinn. Caroline S. (Mrs. H. D. Blatchley) Caldwell, Idaho
Martin, Clara J. (Mrs. W. S. Kelly) Webster, Penna.
Pollock, Mary E. (Mrs. Emma Shupe) Wooster, Ohio
McCreery. James W., Lawyer Greeley, Colo.
CLASS OF 1878
Elementary Course
Mitchell. Margaret F. ( Mrs. S. M. Jack) Indiana. Penna.
Andrews. James E., Lawyer La Crosse, Kan.
Berkey, Jacob M., A. M., Director of Special Schools
and Extension Work, 3442 Boquet St., Pittsburgh, Penna.
EIrich, Charles, Business 210 E. 11th Ave., Homestead, Penna.
McCurdy. Joseph A., A. M.. LL.D., Lawyer Greensburg. Penna.
St. Clair, R. J., Business St. Joseph, Mo.
Tomb, D. Harbison — Deceased. Wenner, Theo. L., — Deceased.
CLASS OF 1879
Elementary Course
Brooks, Elisa — Deceased.
Christy, Louisa H. (Mrs, H. M. McCreery) Carson City, Nev.
McDivitt, Martha M. — Deceased.
Naly. Sarah L., Pharmacist 500 18th Ave., Denver, Colo.
Patterson, Jennie B. CMrs. J. A. Monteith) Stronghurst, III.
Pinkerton, Augusta C, Solicitor 16 S. Spring St.. BlairsviUe, Penna.
The Boys' Sumn
Scott, Jennie M. (Mrs. W. L. Lapsley) Swissvalc, Penna.
St. Clair, Jennie — Deceased. Uncapher, Elizabeth — Deceased.
Woods, Margaret E. (Mrs. M. D. Heath) Teacher Vineland, Cal.
Davis, Samuel M., A.B., A.M., Lawyer Santa .-Vna, Cal.
Dill, Anson J., — Deceased.
Hanna, John C, Writer 126 Ellis Ave.. Wheaton, 111.
Johnson, Edward P., Principal
McGrew, Butler C, M.E., Business Washington. Penna.
Miller. J. J.. Judge . . Court House, Pittsburgh, Penna,
Nissley, Isaac O., Editor Middletown, Penna.
Shane, Samuel, Business McDonald, Penna.
Statler. Geo. T., Business Greeley, Colo
CLASS OF 1880 Elementary Course
Hunter, Anna A., Teacher . .Chester, S. C.
Loucks, Amanda, Teacher Scottdale, Penna.
Morrison, Alice, Teacher 1845 Ogden St., Denver, Colo.
Sampson, Emma F. ( Mrs. Emma Smith) Mercer, Penna.
Brinker, Gasper C. — Deceased. Brown, Charles J. — Deceased.
Calder, John R., BA., Lawyer 1861 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio.
Cochran. William A., Merchant 604 Central Ave., Johnstown. Penna.
Doty, Danile W.. Lawyer 1708 Marshall Ave., St. Paul. Minn.
Duffey, William E
Elkin, John P., Justice of Supreme Court Indiana, Penna
Keefer, John S., — Deceased.
Lewis, Samuel T., A.B., Clergyman Osceola Mills, Penna.
Maclay, William B., Business Bellville, Penna.
Nevvlon, G. H., Lawyer
Pierce, David, M. D., Physician McKeesport, Penna.
CLASS OF 1881 Elementary Course
Cameron, Martha A., B.S. (Mrs. Roland W. Guss)
Greene, S. Ella D.. (Mrs. Wallace Riley) Castle Shannon, Penna.
Hamilton, Ada F. — Deceased.
Harrison, Jennie B 410 9th Ave., McKeesport, Penna.
Jones, Harriet E. (Mrs. J. M Boggs) Byron. N. Y.
Kemp, Mrs. Harriet, Principal 2020 Perrysville Ave., Allegheny, Peima.
Martin, Mary Adda, Teacher 750 Forest St,, Avalon, Penna.
Taylor, Alfce (Mrs. Geo. Hart) Deceased.
Allison, J. Lewis. Supt. of Schools 1320 Wood St., Wilkinsburg, Penna.
Fair, Geo. H 1351 Garfield Ave., Topeka, Kan.
Guss, Rowland W , Science Teacher North Adams, Mass.
Musselman, Harvey C. — Deceased.
Pierce. John H., Lawyer Indiana, Penna.
Riddle. Charies A., Lawyer Seattle, Wash.
Smith, Alfred L., — Deceased.
Snodgrass, John — Deceased.
Stricklcr, Hiram B., Business Bloomdale, Ohio
CLASS OF 1882 Elementary Course
Angney, May E., Teacher 44 Eggers St., Allegheny, Penna.
Esterline, Anna C. (Mrs. Anna E. Rose) 3557 California Ave., Allegheny, Penna.
Ford, Eva B. — Deceased.
Garman, Malvina (Mrs. M. G. Riddle) Critic Teacher ... I. S. N. S., Indiana. Penna.
Given, Margaret P., Teacher 1305 Poplar St., Allegheny, Penna.
Hildebrand, Gertrude (Mrs. H. S. Keepers) Indiana, Penna.
Lewis, Cornelia P.. Stenographer Phoenix. Ariz.
McElwain, Elizabeth, Teacher Chestnut St., .^valon, Peima.
McFadden. Annie M. (Mrs. D. B. Taylor) Indiana, Penna.
Marshall, Katherine, Teacher 845 Collins St., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Miller, Alice J., Business 1339 Sheridan Place, Pittsburgh, Penna,
Pattison, Margaret J., Stenographer 919 W. 14th St., Topeka, Kan,
PAGE 90
n.
^y'^f^^
•ff
I
Class Directory Coiitinuutl.
Porter, Ida M.. M.D., I'liysician 347 Monrot- Ave, Rochester, N. Y-
Row, Sadie M (Mrs. Marry C. Christy) Indiana, r'cnna.
Sandelii. Annie E. (Mrs. John B. Reynolds) GrccnsburR Pimna.
Shaw, Bethclla. Teacher 5121 Center Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Schontz. Emma, Teacher 504 W. 10th St., Kansas City, Mo.
Simpson, Nora M. (Mrs. J. C. Patton) Indiana, Penna.
Smith. Jessie B., Teacher Jeannctte, Penna.
Stephenson, Florence, B.A., M.A., Principal Home Industrial School . . . AshevUle, S, C. Wilkins, Mary B. (Mrs. Charles H. Ogden).. 4947 Wallingford St., Pituburgh, Penna.
Allison, R. Wilson, M. D.. Physician 808 Wood St., Wilkinsburc, Penna.
Barton, Humphrey, Lawyer St. Paul, Minn.
Harnish, William R., Lawyer 42 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Penna.
Hickman, Edward D., Business 442 4th Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Langham. Jonathan N., Lawyer Indiana, Penna.
McCartney, John W. — Deceased.
Maclay, William P.. Lawyer Potosi, Mo.
McGrew, Nathan N., M.E., Lecturer 1006 Arch St., Philadelphia, Penna.
Miller, Lorenzo D., M.E Shelocta, Penna.
Ralph, John L.. Lawyer 601-3 Berger BIdg., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Reese, William P., Lawyer Alma Hall, Johnstown, Penna.
Shane, John P.. Merchant McDonald, Penna.
Sutor, Silas A. — Deceased.
Williams, David. Supt. of Schools Keosouqua, Iowa
CLASS OF 1883 Elementary Course
Allen, Annie E. (Mrs. Judge Evans) — Deceased.
Bragdon, Carrie L., Teacher, Plymouth Apartments
Chartiers and Pennsylvania Ave., Allegheny, Penna.
Brown. Lizzie M., Teacher New Alexandria. Penna.
Brown, Marion L. (Mrs. Joseph Kyle) 108 \V. 3d St.. Xenia, Ohio
Cochran. M. Eta (Mrs. Samuel Ritchie) Thorn and Little Sts., Sewickley. Penna.
Davis. Emma E 509 Dearborn Ave., Chicago, 111.
Davis. Margaret C, Preceptress, C. S. N. S Lock Haven. Penna.
Ford, Mary E., Physician 502 California Bldg.. Denver. Colo.
Gregg, Mary J. — Deceased.
Barbour, W. W.. Lawyer Ridgway. Penna.
Hamilton, Margaret C. — Deceased.
Harnish. Lewis C, Clergyman Village St., Hartford, Conn.
Klingensmith. Annie 407 Auburn St., St. Paul, Minn.
Knight. Lulu N. (Mrs. John T. Reeves) Beaver Falls, Penna.
Leslie. Mary E.
McClaren Birdie, M.E. (Mrs. Frank Keener) Indiana, Penna.
Moore .\my E Asheville, N. C.
Pierce. Mary J. — Deceased.
Rowland, Katharine F. (Mrs. E. G. Miller) 300 Porter Ave., Warren, Ohio
Ruff. Elma (Mrs. Charles D. Todd) Greeley. Colo.
Rugh, Agnes Truby (Mrs. G. R Eppley) 621 Wood St.. Johnstown, Penna.
Sansom, Bessie G., M.E. (Mrs. A. \V Wilson) Saltsburg, Penna.
Saxman. S. A. — Deceased.
St. Clair, M. Agnes. Teacher 6347 Normal Ave . Chicago. 111.
CLASS OF 1885 Elementary Course
Adair, Jennie M. (Mrs. George W. Belscy) FruiU, Colo.
Angus, Mary A. (Mrs. Lyman Walker) — Deccajed,
Angney, Allan B., Lawyer Frick Bldg. Annex, Pituburg h, Penna.
Carney, Alice B. (Mrs. John H. Wilson) — Deceased.
Cawlcy, Nan L. (Mrs. W. A. Walker, Jr.) 954 Washington Ave., Allegheny. Penna.
Cochran, Laura C. Teacher 3 22 N. Maple Ave., Grecnsburg, Penna.
Cooper. Mary Blanche,
Davis, Laura Maude Indiana, Penna.
Elliott, Adalene M., Teacher 822 7th Ave., Beaver Falls. Penna.
Fair. May C, Postmistress Blacklick. Penna.
Getty Mary M. D., Physician 1831 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Penna.
Given, Annie F Indiana, Penna.
Gordon. M. C— Class of 1888.
Graham. Annie M.. Teacher . . Baldwin. Penna.
Hays, Caroline D., Principal, Hays Seminary. .Maysville, Ky.
Hays. Fanny L.. Hays Seminary Maysville. Ky.
Ilarrocks, Sarah — Deceased.
Hickman, R. L., Business Pituburgh, Penna.
Mutton. Frank, Lawyer DuBois. Penna.
Itell. Thomas J.. Lawyer ISO Adams St., Johnstown, Penna.
Lemon. Emma R. — Deceased.
Lytle. Katharine M. (Mrs. Charles H. Clifford) Braddock. Penna.
Marshall. Adah L., Teacher Houston, Petma.
Marshall. Anna P.(Mrs.William McCracken) . . . 709 Maryland Ave..Pittsburgh. Penna.
Marshall, Jean 752 Forest Ave.. Avalon, Penna.
Marshall. Jean 845 CoUins Ave.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
McCain, Margaret.
McCall, Agnes (Mrs. Agnes Taylor) 59 Madison Ave., Bellevue, Penna.
McElhancy. Jean R.. Member of Faculty. I. S. N. S Indiana, Petma.
McFadden. Jane R. (Mrs. M. L. Zweizig) 148 S. 5th St.. Reading. Penna.
McGraw. Josephine.
McMuUcn, Jennie E. (Mrs. George W. Orange) Spiritwood, N. D.
McSlatchey, Rose Z., Teacher 513 N. St. Clair St., E. E.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Mohney. J. M., LL.B., Lawyer Oxford. Neb.
Moon. Lottie. Teacher Bellevue. Penna.
Muse. Minnie E. (Mrs. T. C. Jones) 811 Huey St.. McKeesport. Penna.
Muse. Frank D.. A.B., Clergyman. Needy, Anetta — Deceased.
Oliver, Martha A 713 Arch St.. Allegheny. Penna.
Richards, Carrie E, (Mrs. W. C. Shouse) Bellevue, Penna.
Robb, J. Irwin. Teacher Bryn Mawr. Penna.
Shields. W. F.. Clergyman Medford, Ore.
Simpson. Robert S.. Business Bellingham. Wash.
Smith. Minnie Ethel 4626 Chatsworth Ave.. Hazelwood, Pittsburgh, Penna.
Sproull, W. H.— Class of 1888.
Turner, Jennie P. (Mrs. Guy McCracken)
Vanard, Eva U. (Mrs. G. W. Woodburn) 4234 Stiles St., Philadelphia, Penna.
Warren, Jennie S. (Mrs. J. R. Copeland) Parnassus, Penna.
Warnock, O. H., Mechanical Engineer Larimer, Penna.
Wilson. James M.. Clergyman Ashland. Ore.
Woodruff. J. B.. Physician Vine and Bedford Sts.. Johnstown, Penna.
CLASS OF 1884 Elementary Course
Allison, Annie N. (Mrs. Henry Turk) Parker's Landing. Penna.
Ague, John B., M.D., Physician 2300 8th Ave., Beaver Falls, Penna.
Bothell. Clara E Shelocta, Penna.
Brown, M. Jennie 114 Centennial Ave.. Sewickley. Penna.
Eccles, Lida M. (Mrs. J. W. Grove) Asbury Place, Pittsburgh, Penna.
Edie. M., Leanna. Teacher Beaver, Penna.
Emplield, Ella E. (Mrs. David C. Pattee) 1810 Peper Ave.. Lincoln. Neb.
Galhraitb, Margaret M 824 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y.
Gallahcr, Sarah M.— Class of 1888.
Hays. Flora B. (Mrs. B. H. Smyers) 5541 Stanton Ave., Pittsburgh. Penna
Jeffreys, Jennie — Deceased.
McAllasler, Ralph C, Business 619 Belmont Ave., N. Seattle, Wash.
McElveen, Jennie (Mrs. Frank B. Patton). . .251 DithridgcSt.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Mattlle^vs. W. E., M.D., Physician 423 Lincoln St., Johnstown. Penna.
Nesbit. Harry N. — Class of 1888.
Painter, Eva M. (Mrs. Elmer Hclman) Irwin, Penna.
Reel, Belle D. (Mrs. R. A. McKee) Ben Avon, Penna.
Reynolds. Virginia. B.S., Teacher, E. N. S East Stroudsburg. Penna.
Rigby. Annie E 1301 3d Ave.. New Brighton Penna.
Ritchie, Elizabeth (Mrs. Elizabeth Ritchie) Supv. of Adv. Dept.. Pittsburgh
Steel Co 219 Lathrop St., Oakland Station. Pittsburgh, Penna.
Scott. Mary Josephine (Mrs. D. W. McNaugher)
202 Lafayette Ave.. Allegheny. Peima.
Ulerich W. W'., Business Latrobe. Penna.
Walker. Florence C.
Williams. William. Lawyer Woolf Block, Johnstown. Penna.
%U-im
In the Green Ro
P.AGE 91
Class Directory — Continued
CLASS OF 1886 Elementary Course
Banfield, Margaret S. (Mrs. M. S. Parshall) . .2020 Perrysville Ave., .Mlegheny, Penna.
Barnes, Blanche A. (Mrs. Walter W. Ross) Camp Terrell, vi^ Fallon. Nev
Birkman, Sara (Mrs. Hiram De Puy) 3302 26th St., Tacoma, Wash.
Breniser, Cynthia (Mrs. John L. Thomas) 2727 Eldridge Ave., Bellingham, Wash.
Bruce, Laura B.. Teacher 1320 Wood St., Wilkinsburg, Penna.
Calhoun, Jennie M 57 Bayne Ave.. Bellevue. Penna.
Cannon. Mary W 1627 Reaver Ave., Allegheny, Penna.
Case. Gertrude S., Teacher of Manual Training 5610 Wellesley Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna. Cramer, W. Justin — Deceased
Crawford, Ella E. (Mrs. Robert S. Clarke) McClure Ave., Ex., Allegheny, Penna.
Crider. Annie M. (Mrs. Albert H. Kirker) Homestead, Penna.
Fleming, Louise S 305 W. «7th St.. New York City
Fisher, Harry H., Lawyer. . Greensburg, Penna.
Fisher. John S., State Senator Indiana, Penna.
Freeman, Sarah J. — Deceased.
GilfiUan, Sarah A. (Mrs. J. L. Ralph) 54 Hawthorn Ave., Grafton, Penna.
Hamill, Jennie (Mrs. S. R. McClure) Ill North Ave., Braddock, Penna.
Hayden, Margaret B.. M.E.. Teacher 46 Preston Ave., Bellevue, Penna.
Haslett, Annie S. — Deceased.
Henderson. Mary 802 Huey St., McKeesport, Penna,
Hodge, Grace M. (Mrs. George V. Craighead). .518 Franklin .Ave.. Wilkinsburg, Penna.
Jackson, Walter H.. Editor Indiana, Penna.
Jones, Mary Margaret — Deceased.
Laughry, Anna S. (Mrs. M. L. Imler) ... 745 Cypress Ave., Moxham. Johnstown. Penna.
Leard, Emma L. (Mrs. W. F. Shields) Niedford, Ore.
McCormick, Mary. Teacher Indiana. Penna.
McCowan, Ermine C. (Mrs. G. G. Small) .... 205 Western Ave., Aspinwall. Penna.
McCrum. Jessie G. (Mrs. Jessie G. Mathews) Woods Hall, Mass.
McFadden, Elizabeth E. (Mrs. J. S. Gant) Buena Vista, Penna.
McKee, Annie L. — Deceased.
McKibben, Mary Crouse (Mrs. Samuel A. Harper) Mai'wood, 111.
McMunn, Anna M., Teacher 110 Sprague Ave., Bellevue, Penna.
Marion, Katherine H.. Teacher 1329 Fayette St., Allegheny, Penna.
Marquis, Elvira (Mrs. Harry S. Elwood) Ellensburg, Wash.
Martin, Eleanor V., Teacher 440 W. 3d St.. Pomona, Cal.
Maxwell. Mary A. (Mrs. Irving A. Palmer) Pueblo, Colo.
Morrow, Agnes — Class of 1888.
Murry, Belle Pittsburgh, Penna.
Muse, Blanche (Mrs. E. J. Knox) . Butler, Penna.
Potts. Emma R., Teacher Natrona, Penna.
Purdy, Margaret E. (Mrs. Samuel W. Pringle) .Savannah, Mo.
Rufiner, Emma J. (Mrs. Charles F. McMann) — Deceased.
Shaw, Emily (Mrs. R. T. Stewart) 1524 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Shaw, Henrietta S Pueblo, Colo. .
Sboles, E. Katharine (Mrs. A. C. Latimer) R. D. 3, Bellevue, Penna.
Slater. Emma C 426 Kelley Ave., Wilkinsburg, Penna.
Smith, E. Walker. M. A.. Lawyer Indiana. Penna.
Starz. Louisa E.. Business 1618 Sedgwick St.. Allegheny. Penna.
Stevenson. Sarah L. (Mrs. Ralph W. Carroll) — Deceased.
Storey, Ida B. (Mrs. O. H. Warncck) Larimer, Penna.
Tiffany, Mary L. (Mrs. Elmer Allison) 116 S. 10th St., Indiana. Penna.
\Vilscn, Robert M— Class of 1888 — Deceased.
CLASS OF 1887 Elementary Course
Indiana, Penna.
Building, South Bend, Ind. Indiana, Penna.
I'he Hosack Cottage
Bryan. Minnie J. (Mrs. Robert Smith)
Blue, John 724 J.
Cameron, Clara (Mrs. J. N. Langham)... Campbell, S. Flora.
Carroll, J. G., Lawyer Uniontown, Penna.
Clark, Annie M. (Mrs. J. J. Miller) . . .4924 Wallingford St., E. E., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Chisholm. Mary L., Teacher 353 Maple Ave., Edgewcod Park, Penna.
Clingerman, Mary B 1017 Lexington Ave., Altoona, Penna.
Cramer, John W., Business 320 Haynes St., Johnstown, Penna.
Dain, Hannah K. — Deceased.
Dalby. Lucy, Teacher .214 S. Craig St.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Day, Ella R .514 Congress St., McKeesport, Penna.
Eckman. Rena S., Teacher Ebert School, Denver, Colo.
Edwards, Ella C. — Deceased.
Ellis, Sara E. (Mrs. Arthur E. Proper) 1438 Fayette St., Pittsburgh. Penna.
Empfield, Kate E. (Mrs. Charles A. Jenks) . . ,219 Union St., Punxsutawney, Penna.
Fiscus, J. J., Business Indiana, Penna.
Fraser, Elizabeth C. (Mrs. H. F. Humphries) . . . McDonald, Penna.
Galbraith, Marietta — Deceased.
Goodell, Nellie A., Nurse Berkeley, Cal.
Griffith. Alice F. (Mrs. A. B. Hulbert) Fort Collins, Colo.
Hahn, Edith M. (Mrs. John H. Kennedy) , . . Pun.\sutawney, Penna.
Hamill, Q. A. — Deceased.
Hammond, James B., Business . Bolivar, Penna.
Hutchison, Margaret J., Teacher.. Palo .'^Ito St., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Jack, William M., Clergyman Chazy, N. Y.
Johnson. H. P., Clergyman Avalon, Penna.
Kennedy, Mary R. (Mrs. Samuel Hamilton) Holland Ave., Braddock, Penna.
Kimple. Lottie C Chambersville, Penna.
Knox, Anna M. (Mrs. E. E. Carey) St. Catherine, Ontario, Can.
Koontz, J. S., Physician 611 Coleman Ave., Johnstown, Penna.
Krebs, Jennie — Deceased.
Lawrence, Sarah Katherine (Mrs. J. K. Rush) Postmistress Chester, W. Va.
LongwiU, A. L., Business 1914 Wayne St., Swissvale, Penna.
Loucks, Dorotha M. (Mrs. W. L. Kelley) — Deceased.
Martin, Georgia L., Principal.
McConnell, Jennie M. (Mrs. Lacy S. McKeever) — Deceased.
Miller, Jennie M., Teacher.
Miller. Winifred W. — Deceased.
Montgomery, Anna B. — Deceased.
Parks, E. B. — Deceased.
Perkins, Anna M. (Mrs. A. P. Hayi) 454 West Ave.. Los Angeles, Cal.
Reinecke, Sophie C, Teacher .Dickson and Church Aves.. Ben Avon, Penna.
Rice. Kathleen (Mrs. E. M. Segner) WiX Oakland -Ave., Indiana, Penna.
Rummel. Lida F. (Mrs. George Helman) Sheffield, Penna.
Rush, J. K. — Deceased.
Scanlon, Mary E. (Mrs. C. S. Lemon).
Scanlon, Benjamin F.. B.L., Lawyer.
Simpson, James A., Farmer Indiana, Penna.
Small, George G., Business.
Storey, Georgia, Vice Principal Hiland School ,5480 Broad St, Pittsburgh, Penna.
Taylor. Anna Laura (Mrs. W. E. Fohl) HarmarviUe, Penna.
W'elfer. Kate B. (Mrs. H. F. Robinson) 5867 Burchfield Ave.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Whitten, Charles E., Lawyer Greensburg, Penna.
Williams, Mary J. (Mrs. James D. Simons) 91 N. Linwood St., Grafton, Penna.
Work. Mary E. (Mrs. Hope W. Hogg) . . , 30 Brook Rd., Fallowfield, Manchester, Eng.
CLASS OF 1888 Scientific Course
Callaher, Sarah McCune, Principal Private School Ebensburg, Penna.
Gordon, M. C, Member of Faculty, I. S. N. S Indiana, Penna
Morrow, Agnes (Mrs. Richard B. Scandrett) . . Bellefield Dwelling, Pittsburgh, Penna.
Nesbit, Harry. Clergyman 898 Ave. C. Bayonne, N. Y.
Sproull, W. H. — Deceased. Wilson, Robert M. — Deceased.
Elementary Course
Allison, D. B., Business Castle Shannon, Penna,
Biter, R. H., Principal Galitzen, Penna.
Boyle, Mary C. (Mrs. J. J. Mulholland) . . .4525 Chalmsworth St., Pittsburgh, Penna. Bradshaw, Mattie — Deceased.
Campbell, Alice L Colo.
Caulficld. Mary G.. Teacher 25 Brushton Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna,
Cheesman. Anna M. (Mrs. Daniel Craig) 264 S. LigonierSt., Latrobe, Penna.
Chisholm, Lillian L, (Mrs. Charles Garland) . . . Maple Ave.. Edgewood Park, Penna.
Christy, Kate S 1309 Bath St.. Santa Barbara, Cal.
Cluley, Ivy. Teacher.
Cooper. Mary J., Supervisor. Westmont Johnstown. Penna.
CTWilTr
Class Directory Conliniiecl
Corilier, Anila (Mrs. R. A. McDonald) 304 S. Fairmont Avt-., I'itisburKli. IVnna.
Durling, Willis T. — Deceased.
Ekas, Agnes E. (Mrs. A. M. Weir) Sarvcr, Penna.
Ely, Selden M., A.M.. LL.M.. Supervisor SOS. St., N. W., Washington. D.C.
Evans. Jessie (Mrs. E. D. Wjkoff) R. F. D., San Gabriel, Cal.
Fetzer. Ella L. (Mrs. B. L. Elliott)— Deceased. Fielding, Kronie S. (Mrs. Edwin H. Campbell).
Fix. Rebecca N. (Mrs. C. P. Anderson) 465 Biddlc .\vc., WilkinsburB. Penna.
Fairly, Elizabeth D., Teacher.
Gibson, Frank Z Durant, Okla.
Gilmore. Margery M., Teacher 4015 Westminster St., Allegheny, Penna.
Grassel, Anna M. (Mrs. James P. McDonald) 433 Walnut St.. Sewickley. Pcniui.
Hadley. Edith O. (Mrs. Geo. Lysle) 5 Ellsworth Terrace. Pittsburgh, Penna.
Hamilton, Elizabeth, Teacher 721 Arch St., Allegheny, Penna.
Harris, Minnie R., Literature 410 South .^vc., Wilkinsburg, Penna.
Harrington, Beatrice (Mrs. J. W. Gray) 3705 PerrysviUe Ave., Allegheny, Penna.
Harrison, Elizabeth M. (Mrs. W. E. Newlin) 618 Fifth Ave., McKeesport, Penna,
Hay, Alberta 937 Beech Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Herriott. Emma J., Teacher 257 N. Dithridge St., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Hine. Nancy J Saltsburg, Penna.
Jones. Esther A., Teacher 810 West Park Way, MeKecsport, Penna.
Jones. Roberta L., Teacher 906 Sandusky St., Allegheny, Penna.
Jones, S. Mayes (Mrs. Fred B. Jones) Washington, Penna.
McKarland. Mary. Teacher Franklin School. Washington, D. C.
McGarey, Mollie D. (Mrs. A. G. Brcitweiser) Brownsville Rd., Pittsburgh, Penna.
McKee. Ella (Mrs. Samuel Kraeer) 801 West End Ave.. New York.
Menke. Emma C. (Mrs. J. P. Blackburn) 313 Penney Ave.. McKeesport. Penna.
Miller. I.uella 4733 Bayard St., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Myers, Lillian M., Teacher "Keystone" Fleming Ave.. Allegheny. Penna.
Price. Frances C. (Mrs. H. C. Beares) . .Coleman Place, Homewood, Pittsburgh, Penna.
Ramaley, M. D., D. D. S., Dentist 322^ W.Yakima Ave., N.Yakima, Wash.
Riddle. Rebecca
Robinson. Arabel. A. B., Registrar Slippery Rock Normal School. Slippery Rock, Penna.
Rose. Sophie K. (Mrs. Henry C. Carr) 878 Thorn St., Sewickley, Penna.
Rowe, M. Etta (Mrs. Harry J. Davis) Clairton. Penna.
Shupe. Geo. B., Editor — Deceased.
Simpson, Belle, Nurse 412 South ISth St., Philadelphia, Penna.
Stewart. J. T Indiana. Penna.
Stevenson. Bessie W. (Mrs. H. D. Montgomery) 5429 Stanton Ave.. Pittsburgh. Peima. Stout, Olive A.— Class of 1891.
Swan, Mary Agnes, Teacher 1105 Allegheny Ave., Allegheny, Penna.
Swartwood. Margaret (Mrs. Ross T. Campbell) Sterling, Kan.
Trimble, Martha (Mrs. Solomon Buterbaugh) Lovejoy, Penna.
Vanard, Flora M. (Mrs. D. W. Keister) 10919 Fairchild Ave.. Cleveland, Ohio.
Wachob, John, Business 137 Barron Ave.. Johnstown. Penna.
Walker. E., Virginia (Mrs. C. A. E. Codman) 4116 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Penna.
Weddell, F. N., Lawyer 510 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh. Penna.
Wiley, J. P.. Member of Faculty, L S. N. S Indiana, Penna.
CLAS.S OF 1889 Elementary Course
Allen. Janney (Mrs. T. A. Keer) Blairsdale. Penna-
Anderson. V^ina — Deceased.
Andrews. Mary A.. Teacher 168 Jackson St.. East Liverpool, Ohio,
Booth, Tillie (Mrs. S. C. Johnson) 856 Church Ave., Allegheny, Peniia.
Bradt. Jennie. Teacher 1323 Q. St., N. \V., Washington, D. C.
Brownlee. Mabel — Deceased.
Caldwell. Olive Bell. Teacher 523 Osceola St., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Cameron. Christine Marr 2928 Midvale Ave.. Germantown, Penna.
Camahan. Thetta (Mrs. E. G. Orr) — Deceased.
Chester. Delia M. (Mrs. C. L. Smith) Rochester. Penna.
Clark, Mary B. (Mrs. Elisha P. Swift) Nonvay, Mich.
Cullers. Lettie B., Teacher 150 Eric St., Wcstmont, Johnstown. Penna.
DeVinney. W. M.. M. E.. Business 5618 Broad St., Pittsburgh. Penna.
Dickson. W. J., U. S. Internal Uniontown, Penna.
Ewing, Anna M Oakdale, Penna.
Fiscus, Clara Indiana. Penna.
Fleck, F. Earl — Deceased.
Gordon. A. C. Principal 3521 Shady Ave., Allegheny, Penna.
Grimm, P. H., Postal Service Box 415, Turtle Creek, Penna.
Hamill. Josephine (Mrs. \V. F. Simpson) R. F. D. No. 2, Indiana, Penna.
Hardie. Jessie II., Teacher 5528 Avondalc St., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Harr. Charlotte P. (Mrs. C. C. Thomas) Moran, Kan.
Hemphill. Gertrude (Mrs. Norton H. Bryam) 925 Main St.. Evanston. III.
Hill. Margaret B. (Mrs. J. E. Boyd) Aspinwall. Penna.
Hutchinson. Kate McD.. Teacher lOS 6th Ave.. McKeesport, Pemia.
Jack. James R., M. D., Physician New Alexandria. Penna.
Johnston. Joseph E., Physician 7035 Hamilton Ave.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Keener. J. A., Clergyman Station P, Tacoma. Wash.
Keener. J. B., A. B.. LL. B.. Lawyer 520 California Bldg., Tacoma, Wash.
Lukehart. W. D. — Deceased.
Lyons. Anna M.. Kindergartner 5646 Rippey St.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Marquis. Elvira (Mrs. C. H. Ellwood) . Ellensburg. Wash.
Mcl'eallers, Cali.ita B., Teacher Ilarniarville. Penna.
McPherson, Anna C. (Mrs. EdM-ard Mullan)
17-19 S. 6th St., Central Station, Philadelphia, Penna.
Mintccr, W. A.. Contractor 460 Biddle Ave., Wilkinaburg, Peruia.
Morrow, Alice, Teacher Bellefield Dwelling, Pittsburgh, Penna.
North, Emily 610 Wood St., Wilkinsburg, Penna.
Ray, Jennie (Mrs. J. R. Aylea) Sheridan, Wyo,
Rowe, Invin D.
Slater, M. Ella (Mrs. William Esler) 325 Franklin Ave., Wilkinsburg. Penna.
Sloan, Ada B. (Mrs. F. W. Greene) 511 Machesney Bldg., Pittsburgh. Penna.
Turner, Minnie E. (Mrs. A. D. Munn) Glen Willard, Penna.
Wetherell. Caroline.
Whitfield, William H.. Builder 5863 Hobart St., Pittsburgh, Penna.
CLA.SS OF 1890
Elementary Course
Ansley, Mabel M. (Mrs. John D. Murphy)
Barry, Mary L. (Mrs. P. F. McAneny) 121 Walnut St., Johnstown, Penna.
Blair, Emma B., Teacher 230 Kellogg St., Palo Alto, Cal.
Bowman, Agnes S., Teacher. . . . 250 S. Water St.. Kittanning. Penna.
Carter, M. Blanche — Deceased. Ca\en, Agnes — Deceased.
Chalfant. Martha (Mrs. W. O. McNarj) R. F. D. No. 1, Wilkinsburg, Penna.
Chalfant. Mary 1. (Mrs. A. H. Scuddcr) 331 Park Place. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Croey. Maude E.. Teacher Homestead, Penna.
Coffin. Edith V. (Mrs. William W. Ford). . .5910 Wellesley Ave., Pittsiburgh, Penna. Davis. Annie S. (Mrs. R. M. Ewing) — Deceased.
Delamater. Lillian. Teacher 406 Somerset St., Johnstown, Penna.
Duncan. Mary O., Teacher 1228 Resaca St., Allegheny, Penna.
Elkin, W. F.. Lawyer Indiana, Penna.
Elder, Maude W., Teacher Saltsburg, Penna.
Ferguson, Lydia (Mrs. W. L. Woodcock) Hollidaysburg. Penna.
Feit. George J.— Class of 1891.
Freed, B. F , Bookkeeper Johnstown, Penna.
Fullerton, M. Ella (Mrs. J A. Kelso) Dravosburg, Penna.
Gibson, T. L.. Teacher, Publisher Baltimore, Md.
Gilmore, L. Etta. Teacher 4015 Westminster St.. Allegheny, Penna.
Hawthorne. Martha (Mrs. R. H. Rockwell) .Mars, Penna.
Hoskinson. Delia, Teacher R. F. D. No.3, New Florence, Penna.
Jack, .\nna M.. M. D.. Physician 41 N. Mercer St.. Newcastle, Penna.
Johnson. Katherinc W. (Mrs. Charles H. Kline) 297 Fisk Si ., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Johnston. Mary M., Teacher 83 Clinton Ave., Jamaica, New York City, N. Y.
Leezer, Tillie G. (Mrs. George R. McAbee) Wayne. Penna.
Mahan, W. M., Lawyer Indiana, Penna.
McGarvey. Elizabeth S. (Mrs. F. V. Blair) Blair Station. Penna.
McHattic. Lida. Teacher 6205 Alder St., Pittsburgh, Penna
Murdock, Estella M. (Mrs. A. E. Holderman)
619 Braddock Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna.
North. Maude (Mrs. George E. P. Smith) University Tuscon. Ariz.
Owens. Sarah (Mrs. William T. Hcwetson) — Deceased.
Piper. Mary. Teacher Beavei Falls. Penna.
RadcliSe. John N. — Deceased.
Stevenson, Mae E. (Mrs. Arthur B. Bellows) 5816 Howe St., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Stitt, Lelia A. (Mrs. H. D. Whitfield) Greensburg. Penna.
Class Directory — Continued
Stoner, Mame 1101 Allegheny Ave., Allegheny, Penna.
Thompson, Guy. — Deceased.
Van Eman, Hattie, Teacher 104 S. Central Ave.. Canonsburg, Penna.
Vogel, Ella King, Teacher Atlanta. 111.
W'earaer, J. Frank — Deceased.
Weaver, Rosine B. — Class of 1892. — Deceased.
Wiggins. Hubert P., Publisher 2.U 8th Ave.. Homestead, Penna.
Work. Cree T., College President Denton. Texas.
CLASS OF 18<)1 Scientific Course
Feit. George J., Lawye Stout, Olive A.
Elementary Course
Amberg, Nora (Mrs. Nora Kock) 12J W. 117th St., New York City. N. Y.
Ayers. Clara (Mrs Harry H. Willock) College Ave.. Oakmont, Penna.
Ayres, J. D., Cashier St. Regis Apts.. Maryland Ave., Pil tsburgh, Penna.
Baird, Mary M. (Mrs. Mary Ohm) Willock, Penna.
Benner. Margaret C Neville St. and Center Ave., Pittsburgh. Penna.
Black. Sarah. Teacher 660 Maryland Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Boardman, Lidie (Mrs. W. W. Griffon) 749 Midvale Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Borlage. William, Business Blairsville, Penna.
Books, Mabel R, (Mrs. R. Kessler, Jr.) 100 Park St., W. Pittston, Penna.
Brown. Hattie G. (Mrs. J. W. Shaner) 908 Eastwood Ave., N. S.. Chicago, 111.
Cameron, .'Vnnie R DeWar and Victoria Sts., Wilkinsburg, Penna.
Cameron. Katherine (Mrs. George H. Gearhart) Moorhead, Ky.
Chester, Edna F., Teacher Walnut St., Swissvale, Penna.
Coleman, Ada (Mrs. H. J. McClelland) Mowrytown. Penna.
Crosier. Mary Irivin. Teacher Sheridanville. Penna.
Ferguson, Ada I. (Mrs. S. W, Bierer) 218 Arch Ave.. Greensburg. Penna. ,
Fiscus, N. S Antonito. Colo.
Fiscus. N. S Rice's Landing, Penna.
Gallaher, Sue B. (Mrs. W. J. Dowler) Patton, Penna.
Goodell, Jane Frances, Teacher, Sunnyside Johnstown, Penna.
Gorman. Ida M. (Mrs. James J. Palmer)
Hall, Loyal F'reeman, Principal 412 Lookout Ave., Butler, Penna.
Hamilton, Delia (Mrs. B. F. Williams). Hartley, Margaret M.
Hazlett, Frances, Teacher 1789 PerrysviUe Ave., N. S.. Pittsburgh, Penna.
Hershey, H. D., Business Latrobe, Penna.
Hood, Ida M., Teacher Winnie, Va.
Jenkins, Mary F., M. E., Teacher
Johnston. Anna Bird. Teacher Apollo. Penna.
Kendig. Mary. Teacher Wilmerding, Penna.
Knox, Maria Patton, Teacher. Nunnery Hill Allegheny, Penna.
Matthews, Annie P. — Deceased.
Mabon, Ale.xander, M. E.. Lawyer 1222 Park Bldg., Pittsburgh, Penna.
McCormack, Martha E., Teacher.
McNail Blanche, Teacher Ingram, Penna.
Moorhead, Margaret T. (Mrs. S. J. McMains) Leechburg, Penna.
Porter, Madge D. (Mrs. T. L. Pillow)— Deceased.
Reesman, Mary C, Assistant Principal Curwensville, Penna.
Russell, Minnie B., Teacher 940 Water St.. Indiana, Penna.
Rush, S. Arnold, Business. Shane, M. Jennie — Deceased.
.Steinmetz, Dillie M., Teacher 1107 Braddock Ave., Braddock, Penna.
Urey, John M.. Lawyer Clearfield. Penna.
Warren. Annie M. — Deceased.
Wyse. Lettie L. (Mrs. A. T. Hay) 2317 Ward St.. Berkeley. Cal.
CLASS OF 1892 Scientific Course
Weaver, Rosina B. — Deceased.
Elementary Course
Bash. Pearl (Mrs. A. K. Heckel) J7J1 Locust St., Philadelphia. Penna.
Carter. Lucile I. (Mrs. Oliver P. Cooke) 217 3d St., Washington, Penna.
Carter, Albert F. — Class of 1896.
Clark, Charlotte (Mrs. Walker R. Adams) 308 Wait Bldg.. Decatur. 111.
Coeder, Ada C. (Mrs. John P. Fox) 1504 Library St., McKeesport, Penna.
Condron. H. D., Principal Blairsville, Penna.
Cooper, Ellen, Teacher, Westmount Johnstown, Penna.
Dickie, Loretta M. (Mrs. George A. Gunn)
Grandview Apartments, Pittsburgh, Penna.
Dunwiddie, Mame B. (Mrs. L. G. Runk) PhilUpsburg, Penna.
Dyer, Eleanor R., Teacher .S704 Baum St., Pittsburgh. Penna.
Dyess, Merl yn. Teacher Leechburg, Penna.
Elder. Marguerite (Mrs. T. J. Henry) Apollo, Penna.
Fiscus, I. L., Teacher Portage, Penna.
Foster. Mary 1 . Hillside. Penna.
Gessler, Caroline M.. Teacher 834 Philadelphia St., Indiana. Penna.
Gibson, Rosanna H. (Mrs, J. H. Taylor) 99 Euclid Ave.. Bellevue, Penna.
Hammond, Jane, Teacher 82 Jackson St.. Bellevue. Penna.
Haney. Alberta. — Deceased.
Hay. Mary L.. Teacher 1536 Fremont St.. Allegheny. Penna.
Hazlett. Anna M., Principal.
Hill. Jennie A. (Mrs. C. W. Boucher) 700 Third Ave., New Kensington. Penna.
Hile, Cornelia E. (Mrs. H. S. Bender) 425 Russell Ave., Johnstown, Penna.
Hurst, Emma E., Teacher 501 Florence Ave., Avalon. Penna.
Krebs, Matilda, Science Teacher 509 Napoleon St., Johnstown, Penna.
Lee, Anna (Mrs. Brugess D. Holter) Elizabeth, W. Va.
Lupton, Clara (Mrs. J. G. Shugert) 806 E. 13th St., Marion, Ind.
Lynn, Emma (Mrs. William Lyons) Gans, Penna.
Lytle. Verde (Mrs. C. G. Strayer) Patterson H'ts.. Beaver Falls, Penna.
McCormick. Jennie. Stenographer 1428 5th Ave., Beaver Falls, Penna.
McMullen. Eliza, Teacher Apollo, Penna.
McDermott, Joseph, Principal 467 W. Carson St., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Mitchell, M. Jennie (Mrs. George M. Dougherty)
1600 Lancaster Ave., Wilmington, Del.
Nelson, Evelyn (Mrs. Clyde S. Corrigan) Arkansas Pass, Texas
Nugent, Sarah C, Teacher Grant, Penna.
Parsons, Martha R 186 Prospect Ave., Ingram, Penna.
Patterson. Elvira. Teacher Beaver Falls. Penna.
Payne. Almyra S Wilson. Penna.
Purrington. Margarette (Mrs. Otto Koenig) 172 W. 79th St., New York City, N. Y.
Smith. Marie E.. Teacher 271 40th St., Pittsburgh. Penna.
Smith. Velma B.. Teacher Kilbuck Station, Penna.
Tarr. Harry M.. Business 744 Napoleon St., Johnstown. Penna.
Taylor. Grace E. (Mrs. W. A. Simpson) — Deceased.
Thomas, Dubre A. — Deceased.
Tiffany, Ruth Moulton — Class of 1895.
Trimple, Flora M. (Mrs. Edward B. Muhl) Leetsdale, Penna.
Trees, Joe C, Business 1452 N. Highland Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Walker, Idella (Mrs. C. H. O'Neill) 961 Kirkpatrick Ave., Allegheny, Penna.
Watkins, Lucy R., Ph. B., Teacher Huntington Beach, Cal.
Williams, Fannie (Mrs, C. H. Irvin) Big Run. Penna.
Wilson, Helen C Greensburg, Penna,
Work, Mary A., Missionary American Mission, Assuit, Egypt
CLASS OF 1893 Scientific Course
Cowley, Elizabeth B., Professor Vassar
Elementary Course
Adair, Margaret (Mrs. J. O. C. McCracken) Johnstown. Penna.
Andrews. Dora B. (Mrs. J. W. Curry) 101 7th St.. East Liverpool. Ohio
Arbaugh. F. N., Business Lansing. Mich.
Archibald. J. P.. Business Blairsville. Penna.
Barnes. Blanche. Teacher.
Beistel. H. Clay. Lawyer Greensburg, Penna.
Bender. H. S.. Principal 425 Russell Ave., Johnstown, Penna.
Brass, Anna B., Teacher Oakmont, Penna.
Bryan. Lottie B. (Mrs. W. G. Purdy) 556 Centennial Ave., Sewickley, Penna.
Calhoun, Clara A., Teacher (Mrs. W. D Phillips)
Windsor Terrace, Pittsburgh. Penna. Clement. Bertha Bishop. 39 Narlington Ave.. East Orange. N. J.
fm)^^Af^i?^ms^mm:^'-
Class Directory Continiic-cl
Cowley. Elizabeth B.. Instructor. Vassar CollcRe PouKlikctpsie, N. V.
Cunnineham. E. Gertrude. (Mrs. Ed. Clover) .. 5806 Howe St.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Douds. U. W.. Cashier. First National Bank Plumville. Penna.
Duff, Millie S.. Teacher R- D. 1. Wilkinsburs. Penna.
Dyer. William J.. Salesman 722 Woodburne Ave.. Pillsbursh. Penna.
Fisher. Effie J.. Teacher I™'". Penna.
Foulkc. Kathar>ne. Teacher 118 Croton Ave.. Newcastle. Penna.
Glasgow. J T.. Business Glasgow. Penna.
Harper. Carrie (Mrs. J. W. Haitley) 2 Sth St.. Aspinwall. Penna
Hawthorne. Camillc (Mrs. Harry M. Stewart) Dunuesne. Penna.
Hoeh. D. B.. Physician Punxsutawney. Penna.
Johnston. Jennie K. (Mr-i. John P. Laffcrty)
327 Amber St.. E. E , Pittsbureh. Penna.
Johnston. J. C Reed, Principal. Lawyer Pittsburgh. Penna.
Kendig. Jennie H. (Mrs. H. T. Welty) 307 W. College St.. Cannonsburg. Penna.
Leydic. C. Edna (Mrs. Walter L. George) Apollo. Penna
Lee. Alfred M., Lawyer 22 St. Nicholas BIdg.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
I.lfshitJ, Rose. Teacher 117 Hart Brooklyn. N. Y.
Linton. Ella, Teacher (Mrs. A. W. Johnston) Newville. Penna
Ludwig. Florence M. (Mrs. Joseph A. McCurdy)
316 N. Maple Ave., Greensburg, Penna.
McComish, Charles D.. Editor Colusa. Penna.
McKibben. Janet M. (Mrs. J. R. Patterscn) . . 1816 Munroe Ave.. Swissvale. Penna.
Miller. Lydia D. (Mrs. Owen Hotle) 843 Dormidor Ave., Piedmont. Cal.
Moorehead. Clara (Mrs. Clara Smith) 614 Somerset St., Johnstown. Penna.
Morrow. Eleanor A.. Teacher (Mrs. W'm. Brictweiser)
Summit Ave.. Bellevue. Penna. Murry. Minty (Mrs. A. L. Wiley)— Deceased.
Porter. Florence B.. Teacher 304 Biddle Ave., Wilkinsburg. Penna.
Rowe. Jean D.(Mrs. R. Craig BIcan).
Scott. Ida B. (Mrs. Ida Lawson) Munhall. Penna.
Sickman. Rachel. J. E. (Mrs. E. E. Evacs) Option. Penna.
Stoan. Anna C. (Mrs. Albert Sleigh) Sanford. Fla.
Smeltzer. Jessie L., Teacher.
Smith, Edith M., Teacher Indiana. Penna.
Smith. Margaret H.. Teacher Indiana. Penna.
Srader, Ella M.. Teacher Freeport. Penna.
Stevenson. Luella M.. Assistant Librarian. . . .631 Margaretta Ave., Braddock. Penna.
Stewart Hope. Member of Faculty. I. S. N. S Indiana. Penna.
Weis, Katheiine M.. Business Main St.. Latrobe. Penna.
Wilson. A. Maude. Teacher R. F. D. 1. Wilkinsburg. Penna.
Woods. Jeannette B.. Assistant Librarian . . .821 Union Ave.. N. S. Pittsburgh. Penna.
CLASS OF 1894 Elementary Course
Barnes. Agnes C. (Mrs. W. B. Ashley) Glen Ridge. N. J
Barry. Mary E.. Stenographer, Frick C. and C. Co.. .64 Hodgson ave.. Ingram; Penna.
Bach. Edwin E., Supl. Sociological Dept. ElUwoith Collieries Ells\vorth, Penna.
Barnes. Joseph F., Business R. D. No. 2. Hackensack. N. J.
Bown, Nellie C. (Mrs. D. G. McKee) 1310 Wood St.. Wilkinsburg. Penna.
Beyer, B. Frank, Business 232 W'ater St., Johnstown, Penna .
Brimner. Jessie G. (Mis. J. A. Coventry), Teacher
1228 Arch St.. Allegheny, Penna.
Chase. C. Belle (Mrs. H. L. Mills) 978 .\urora Ave.. St. Paul. Minn.
Cheesmen. Mary Bertha
Chlsholm. Mary Gail. Teacher Clinton. Penna.
Clawson. Cora A.. Teacher 541 Clawson St., Pittsburgh. Penna.
Dunham. Carrie L., Teacher 54 A St., Sharon. Penna.
Edmonds. Jennie, Teacher Penna.
Ellis. Mary B New Brighton. Penna.
Englert. -Mice E., Teacher 6210 Wellealey Ave., Pittsburgh. Penna.
Gallagher. .Margaret Rose (Mrs. M. E. Uncapher)
184 W'ashington Ave., Vandergrift. Penna.
Grace, Anna (Mrs. Charles A. Biennan) 516 E. State St., Sharon, Penna.
Gtieb. Anna K. (Mrs. D. A. Goldman) Ford City, Penna.
Guffey, Margaret (Mrs. Margaret Cummings) Irwin, Penna.
Hairison. Mary R. (Mrs. George L. Edmundsoc)
600 Market St., McKeesport, Penna.
HoUoway. Edna .\gnes (Mrs. M. E. Geer) 1714 Irwin Ave., Allegheny, Penna.
Hood. Pearl I., Teacher 415 J Franklin St., Johnstown. Penna.
Hoon. J. Margaret (Mrs. Fred R. Dent).
Huston. L. Agnes (Mrs. M. N. McGeary) 615 N. Main St.. Greensburg, Penna.
Kallenbaugh. Marie (Mrs. A. R. Greenwood) R. F. D. 4, Thorahurg. Penna.
Kenmuir, Harriet L. (Mrs. Jesse E. Long)
909 S. Evans Ave.. McKeesport. Penna.
Latahaw, Edith J.. (Mrs. Peters) 6414 Howe St., E. E.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Lewis. Hope (Mrs. W. C. Harrison) Pain-sville. Ohio.
I^wis. Mabel (Mrs. R. II. Si evens) Munhall. Penna.
Lockard. Noia A. (Mrs. H. D. Condran) Blairs\-ille, Penna.
McBumey. Jean G., M. D.. Medical Mi.ssionary
Tak Hing Chan, West River. South Chin* McCune. Martha E. (Mrs. John D. Wilson)— Deceased.
McKee. Margie C, Principal Castle Shannon, Penna.
McMaster. Margarette (Mrs. James C. Wilson).
Main.- ulMa II. (Mrs. G. W. Richards) 512 Olive St., McKcenport, Penna.
..lay B. (Mrs. M. J. Ilosack) Stewart, Penna,
-chell. Mabel H. (.Mrs. B. F. McCartney). .19th Ave. and 13th St.. Altoona. Penna
Morrow. Nancy C, Teacher Tidiouie. Penna
Noble. Elizabeth Muskogee. Imlian Territory
Noble. Sarah 313 E. Broadway, Muskogee. Okla
Nolan. M. Ellen. Teacher 266 E. Bean St., Wa,«hington. Penna
Orr. Marie II.. Teacher Glenshaw, Penn»
Ott. Franklin B.. Business 419 Wood St., Johnstown. Penna
Prcntcr. Anna. Teacher.
Purdy. Mary A.. Teedicr 334 Chestnut St., Sew ickley, Penna
Rcdkcy. Edith. Principal High School Oregon. lU
Rcney. Emma. Teacher 4719 Sylvan Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna
Sabin, Isabellc L.. Teacher Wattsturgh, Penna
Sansom. James B.. Civil Service Commission 322 Pcnn Ave.. Pittsburgh. Penna
S-ha«, Margaret E. (Mrs. William A. Forrester) Wilnicrding. Penna.
Smith. Martha J. (Mrs. G. E. Barron) 314 Eicher Ave.. Gieen.sbuiK. Penna
Soles. Ella Margaret. Teacher 22 High St.. BiarJdock. Penna
Stewart. Anabel. Teacher (Mrs. Mowry) 162 S. Linwood Ave., Crafton. Penna.
Sturgeon. M. Ella — Deceased.
Thompson. Kalhryn H. (Mrs. D. J. Marshall) Imlay City. Mich.
Tomlinson. Lcora A Beaver. Penna.
Tucker. Asenath A. (Mrs. C. E. Carter) 1114 11th St.. Greeley. CoL
V\allace, Minnie J. (Mrs. W. H. Rutherford) Petroleum, W. Va.
Walsh, Ora E.. Teacher 407 Shaw Ave.. McKeesport. Penna.
White. Josephine W.. Teacher 1704 Fremont St.. Allegheny. Penna.
Wilson. R. Sadie (Mrs. E. A. Hoffman). M. E Turtle Creek, Penna.
Woods, Maud, Teacher 134 Sth Ave., McKeesport. Penna.
Wills. James F.. County Superintendent Belleville. Penna.
Wilson, James T.. Business AlU-nsville. Penna.
CLASS OF 1895 Scientific Course
Cunningham. E. Gertrude (Mrs. F. D. Glover) .. 5806 Howe St.. Pittsburgh. Penna. Tiffany. Ruth Moulton 2126 Fairmont Road. Cleveland. Ohio
Elementary Course
.•\dair. Ruth. Teacher 730 Church St., Indiana Penna.
.•\nderson. .Mice G. (Mrs. Robert T. McMaster) Coraopolis. Penna.
Andriessen. Edith (Mrs. G. R. Boardman) Beaver. Penna.
Anthony. Lou Edith, Teacher 901 North Ave.. Wilkiirsburg. Penna.
Bamett. Nan E Hillside. Peniui.
Barry. Rose. Stenographer 64 Hodgson Ave., Ingram. Penna.
Bash. Laura. Teacher 1020 Washington St.. Indiana. Penna.
Barnhart, Frank P.. Lawyer Johnstown. Penna.
Bing. Pauline (Mrs. Edmund Rosenthal) Hotel Lamont. Pittsburgh. Peima.
Block, Pauline (Mis. Chas. Mcrid) Ayersboro Ave.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Blose. Helen J. (Mrs. W. H. Albert) Mountain Ave.. N. Caldwell. N. J.
Campbell, Keturah (Mrs. Ketuiah Welty) Greensburg. Penna.
Campney. Sarah L. (Mrs. C. H. Little) 514 Try St.. Sewickley. Penna
Carothets. Elizabeth M West Newton. Penna.
Carson, John S.. Physician 119 Hawkins St.. Rankin. Penna.
Crawford. Alice J. (Mrs. H. S. Lehnkering) 1507 Main St.. Menominee. Mich.
Cubbage. Margaret J.. Teacher 410 Taylor Ave.. .Allegheny. Penna.
EuwiT. Nannie ]■ . Tp3.h.T 70.i I..-mar .Kve.. WilkiiiiliurB. I'enna.
PAGE 95
Class Directory — Continued
Fleisher. Lottie G.. Teacher Newport. Peiina.
Foulke. Sunshine G.. (Mrs. VV. G. Chambers) Center Ave., Pittsburgh. Penna.
Friesell. Clara E. (Mrs. J. S. Dodds) 5808 Margaretta St.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Garman. Tweet (Mrs. C. G. Burheun) Teacher Jeannette. Penna.
Goelmar, Sarah E.. Teacher 65 Lafayette Ave., Allegheny. Penna.
Gibson. Ada C. (Mrs. Robert R. McGecrge) New GalUee. Penna.
Graham, Mary M., Nurse Indiana. Penna.
Hancock, Martha F.. Teacher West Lebanon. Penna.
Hopkins. Mary R. (Mrs. A. L. Lee) Park Road, Ambridge, Penna.
Johnston. Laura E. (Mrs. M. R. Ramsey) 1703 14th Ave., S.. Birmingham. Penna.
Jones. Fannie M. (Mrs. John Jordan. Jr.) 224 W. 11th St.. Erie, Penna.
Keener. I. \V.. Business 423 2d St., Braddock. Penna.
Klingensmith. Mary A. (Mrs. W. M. Ayres) Blackfalds, Alberta. Can.
Knappenberger. \'innie. Tea cher 93 W. Otterman St. , Greensburg. Penna.
Knox, Mary R.. Teacher 1504 Federal St.. Allegheny. Penna.
Lowe. Margaret E. (Mrs. R. C. Whitsett) 1119 Wilson Ave.. Chicago. 111.
Ludwick, Emma J. (Mrs. W. H. Langham) 811 West St.. Homestead. Penna.
McCallister. Edna May. Teacher 527 McClintock Ave.. N. S.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
McDonald, Susanna W. B., Teacher R. D. 2, Glenshaw. Penna.
McFarland. Minnie F., Teacher Penna. College for Women Pittsburgh. Penna.
Maurer, M. Viola, Teacher 914 22nd Ave., .■Mtoona. Penna.
Metzgar. Mary L. (Mrs. Edw. Gallagher) New Alexandria. Penna.
Montgomery. Ruth L. (Mrs. W. A. Titus) Waynesburg, Penna.
Mutzig. Ida (Mrs. W. E. Kiner) 717 Whitney Ave., Wilkinsbuig. Penna.
Nolan. Emogene J. (Mrs. R. M. Johnston. Missicnarj') , . . .Elat, Kamerun, West Africa
Nolin, Mary E., Teacher Finleyville, Penna.
Nolin, Nancy H.
O'Conner. Bertha M. (Mrs. Peter J. Little) Ebensburg. Penna.
Patterson. Rose May. Teacher 218 9th Ave., W. Homestead, Penna.
Pearce. Emma Clara (Mrs. Geo. H. Jackson)- . - .11 Miffln Ave., Wilkinsburg, Penna.
Pearsall. Elizabeth, Teacher Jeannette. Penna.
Pidgeon. Bemice C. (Mrs. D. P. Conrad) Ralphton, Penna.
Rankin, Maude E. (Mrs. R. B. Thompson) 224 Euclid Ave., Ridgeway. Penna.
Robbins. Agnes May Robbins Station, Penna.
Russell. Jessie G., Teacher 636 Shaw Ave.. McKeesport. Penna.
Russell. J. Herbert— Class of 1901.
Scott. James F.. Business Ursina, Penna.
Settlemeyer. C. T., Farmer Wilmore. Penna.
Shields, Emily Juanita (Mrs. Harry Armstrong) Belleview, Ohio
Shupe. Abbie F.— Class of 1897 Saltsburg. Penna.
Spencer, Alberta (Mrs. John S. Myers) 307 Mulberry St.. Kittanning, Penna.
St. Clair, Thomas, M. D., Physician Latrobe, Penna.
Taylor. Grace Louise, Teacher Oakmont, Penna.
Thompson, Margaret M. (Mrs. W. J. Reid) 920 Aiken Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Thompson, Rue Cetta (Mrs. J. C. Blair) Stewart Station, Penna.
Tiffany. Emma J. (Mrs. Joseph F. Barnes) — Deceased.
Trcut, M. Elizabeth, Principal Fallbrook. San Diego Co.. Cal.
Ventress. Adelia (Mrs. F. S. C. Johnston) — Deceased.
Watson. L. Frederica. Teacher 220 Amanda Ave., Mt. Oliver. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Weaver. Flora I. (Mrs. H. B. Irwin) 315 Marshall Ave.. McKeesport. Penna.
Wilson, Eleanor (Mrs. C. B. McC(be) 84 Lobinger Ave.. Braddock. Penna.
Welsh. Howard M., M. D.. Physician Leechburg. Penna.
Young. Blanche O. (Mrs. W. E. Dickson) California. Penna.
CLASS OF 18% Scientific Course
Carter. Albert F.. Librarian Greeley. Col.
State Certificate
'|;-^
A SNOWBOimp CAMPUS „
Weaver. Dora E.. Teacher Johnstown. Penna.
Elementary Course
Armstrong. Lillian T. (Mrs. D. McKillop) Niagara. N. D.
Barry. Catherine M. (Mrs. John J. Gilitanan) ... 119 Lathrop St., Johnstown. Penna.
Beighel. Elizabeth A., Teacher 3725 Brighton Road. Allegheny. Penna.
Bell. Mary H. (Mrs. \V. E. Hyskell) 909 Park Ave.. Meadville. Penna.
Bishop. Leah V.. Teacher.
Boucher, Maud. Teacher 534 Park Ave.. Johnstown, Penna.
Burtt. Mary B. (Mrs. William Harris) 444 Amberson Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Butler, Elzora G. (Mrs. John Allen). Physician
1371 Pennsylvania Ave., S. E., Washington, D. C.
Calhoun, Marguerite E., Teacher 827 Casilly St., Canton, Ohio
Chapman, James F., Principal Indiana. Penna
Christy. Marion F., Teacher 1309 Bath St., Santa Barbara, Cal.
Cohen, Julia W. (Mrs. Philip H. Klafter) 217 Custer Ave., Youngstown. Ohio
Craig, Elizabeth E. (Mrs. G. F. Mohr) Freedom, Penna.
Craig. J. Brad., A. B.. Principal Beaver, Penna.
Davis. Bessie Stone, Missionary 64 S. Beeson Ave.. Uniontown, Penna.
Delamator, Olive G 1005 N. St. Clair St., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Dickie. Charlotte (Mrs. C. H. Day) Ottawa, Kansas
Douthitt. Zennibel, Teacher Teralta, San Diego, Cal.
Duff, .\melia May, Teacher Ben Avon. Penna.
Duvall. .\nna Mary, Teacher 1330 Sheffield St., Allegheny, Penna.
Eiseman. Elma S.. Teacher 305 Maple Ave., Greensburg, Penna.
Ellenberger, Jessie O. (Mrs. Jessie Patton) Dayton, Penna.
Ewing. Roberta M., Teacher R. D. 8, Indiana, Penna.
Fleming. Mary E. (Mrs. M. F. Phillips) Belleville. Penna.
Gallagher. Ada R., Teacher. .. .Porto Rico Normal School, Rio Piedras. Porto Rico
Gallagher, John Ellis, Clerk Apollo, Penna.
Gilmore, M. Gertrude, Teacher Uniontown, Penna.
Glass. Bella A.. Teacher Salina, Penna.
Cioff. Frances E. (Mrs. John L. Sagerson) 431 Lincoln St., Johnstown, Penna.
Gorman. Jeannette M. (Mrs. H. W. Smitten) Avalon. Penna.
Graff, Anna R.. Teacher Blairsville, Penna.
Hammers, John F., Business 227 Homestead St., Swissvale, Penna.
Highberger. LS'de M., Teacher 311 N. Maple Ave., Greensburg, Penna.
Hill. Eva A.. Teacher 174 Eldora Place, Pittsburgh, Penna.
Hirth, Lillian M.. .Assistant Librarian 317 E. 10th St., Homestead, Penna.
Hood, M. Laura (Mrs. E. C. Eachel)
"Normandie" 36th and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Penna.
Hunt, Julia, Teacher Elizabeth, Penna.
Hyskell. W. F.. Physician 909 Park Ave., Meadville. Penna.
Johnson. T. K., Principal.
Johnston. Ida E., Teacher Park House, Morristown, N. J.
Jones. Anna Mary, Piano Teacher 1006 Church St., Indiana. Penna.
Jones, Sarah M.. Teacher Westmont. Johnstown, Penna.
Jones. Thomas P.. Lawyer 42 E. Main St., Uniontown. Penna.
Lewis. Etta R.. Teacher 224 Main St.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Leonard, John M., M.D., Physician Blairsville. Penna.
Loucks, Winifred Scottdale. Penna.
Lutton. Louis F.. Principal Claysville, Penna.
McCormick. W. D.. Business Uniontown, Penna.
McCracken, E. Gertrude (Mrs. Herbert H. Gulp) Vandergrift. Penna.
McDonald. Anna E.. Stenographer 58 Ridge Ave.. Crafton, Penna.
Menges Clara S., Teacher 429 Somerset St., Johnstown, Penna.
Newcomer, Ina E. (Mrs'. J. S. Moss) PerryopoUs. Penna.
Noel. Carrie, I. M. E.. Teacher 642 Maryland Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Owens, Bess Stevens Creek Road, San Jose, Cal.
Portser, Nancy (Mrs. J. P. Archibald) Blairsville. Penna.
Purington. Lila Whitemore (Mrs. Edgar Mack) Windber, Penna.
Rink. Charles E., M.D., Physician Shelocta. Penna.
Roberts, Lydia H. (Mrs. Samuel Rodgers) 1512 S. E. St.. Elwood, Ind.
Sampson. Margaret L. (Mrs John S. Hart) West Newton. Penna.
Sansom. Mary Edna (Mrs. J. Harry Hartley) Water St., Indiana, Penna.
Saylor. Tillman K 327 Lincoln Ave.. Johnstown. Penna.
Scott, Lydia O. (Mrs. S. A. Hughes) . Indiana. Penna.
Sebring. Lawrence M.. Lawyer ...Beaver, Perma.
Snodgrass, Elizabeth May ... Bellevue, Penna.
Spears. Naomi B. — Deceased.
Sutton. Edward H., Business 422 1st .^ve.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Taylor. Royden J.
\'aughen. Carrie B 682 Fourteenth Ave., Lorain, Ohio
Waller, Mabel (Mrs. James Wilson Mack) A. B Indiana, Penna.
Wil.wn. M. Agnes (Mrs. S. H. Smith) 247 N. 6th St., Indiana. Penna.
Withington. Alice W.. Teacher Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh. Penna.
CLASS OF 1897 .Scientific Course
:ii:«
Shupe. Abbie F.
Slatsburg, Penna.
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'^:}:'A;sT!rfi^j^:
i^^']
Class Directory Coniiiuied
Kk-montary Course
Allan. Susie A.. Teaihir (>().( (.Ill Ave. New Kc-nsiiiRton IVnna.
Alton. A. \'irKinia (Mrs M. Meredith) New ICaRlc. Penna.
ArmstronK. Irene B.. Teacher Shady Ave., PittaburKh. Penna.
Baker. \V. S., Teacher Alexandria. Penna.
Barker, Maud M.. Teacher — Deceased.
Barr. Mary M. (Mrs. F. Leon Sutcr; 535 N. Lime St.. Lancaster, Penna.
Caldwell. A. Mar)' 921 Chestnut St., Indiana. Penna.
Calliound. Mary L. (Mrs. \V. T. Cribbs) Verona. Penna.
Carmalt, Horace G., M.D., Physician 333 Grandview Ave., Pittsburuh. Penna.
Christy. C. M.. Civil Engineer Greensburg, Penna.
Crawford. Clara B. (Mrs. \V. K. Ross) Parnassus. Penna.
Cunningham, F. B., Business Suffcm. N. Y.
Davies. Zillah Z.. Teacher 922 Talbot Ave., Braddock. Penna.
Dean. Daisy R.. Teacher.
Donahey. Naomi B. (Mrs. James R. Glenn) Taylor Ave., -\valon. Penna.
Duncan, Daisy B R. F. D., 4 Blairsville. Penna.
Ebberts. Edith M. (Mrs. J. P. Nowry) 7475 McClure Ave.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Feicht. Emelia T., Teacher Lectsdale. Penna.
Geitner. Mrs. Lina C. Teacher. . Cor. Hampton and Jancey Sts.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Gilfillan. Anna C. (Mrs. James F. Fife) R. F. D. I. BridgevUIe. Penna.
Goodwin. Bertha F.
Graham. Maud B., Teacher 316 39th St., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Hammer, William F.. College Student Connor. Penna.
Ilazlett. Frances S.. Teacher 612 Weldon St.. Latrobc, Penna.
Henrj-. James T., Business Blairsville, Penna.
Ilerdman. .Margaret A.. Teacher R. F. D. 3, Box 26. Butler. Penna
Ilervey. Martha Tibbey, Teachtr 1826 Main St., Sharpsburg. Penna.
Hill. Dorothy (Mrs. Homer Miller) Jeannette. Penna.
Hoerle. Janet E. (Mrs. M. B. Roller) 404 Cowpcr St.. Palo Alto, Cal.
Johnson. Eliza, Teacher 257 Fisk St.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Kearns. Esther V.. Teacher 225 West Ave., 52 Highland Park. Los Angeles. Cal.
Kceler, Etta A.. Teacher 1219 Locust St., Allegheny, Penna.
Klingensmith. Nannie B. (Mrs. Charles F. Boarts) Brawley, Cal.
Klingensmith. Sarah B R. R. 2. Kelly Station, Penna.
Lacock, Grace N.. Teacher 1309 Race St., Allegheny. Penna.
Lacock. Georgia \L (Mrs. William G. Griffiths, Jr.)
2143 Perr>*sville Ave., Allegheny, Penna. Latimer. Dr. Nannie M. — Decea.«ed.
Llewellyn, C. Gregg. County Superintendent Brownsville. Penna.
McCornish. Ralph Clinton. Lawyer San Francisco. Cal.
McGee. Jessie D. (Mrs. J. R. Geary) BlacUick. Penna.
Migraw, Rachel M. (Mrs. J. L. Derrick) 214 North St., Tarentum. Penna.
Moore, Ella L. (Mrs. J. Tarry Asmann. Jr.)
351 Rockdale Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio
O'Connell. J. Bernadette, Teacher 204 Main St., Johnstown, Penna.
O'Rourke. Maze. Teacher 905 North Ave.. Wilkinsburg. Penna.
Orr. Anna Bertha (Mrs. E E. Lietman) 925 North .\ve.. Wilkinsburg. Penna,
Osborn. Nora B.. Teacher Burgettstown. Penna,
Parsons. .-Knna Helen (Mrs. P. S. Chambers) 14 Walnut St.. Crafton. Penna.
Price. H. Blanche (Mrs. Charles J. Wright) Pittsfield. Mass.
Randlc. Addie Mae. Teacher Scottdale, Penna.
Ricabough. Charlotte G. (Mrs. John S. Freas) 1318 18th Ave.. Altoona. Penna.
Roller, Fannie F., Teacher Williamsburg. Penna.
Rugh. Charles C. — Deceased
Schreiner. Ilollie. Teacher R. D. 2. Carnegie. Penna.
Shane. Georgia C. Teacher 2512 Pasadena Eve.. Los Angeles. Cal.
Shaw. N. .Annette (Mrs. W. L. McClay) 1 159 Murray Hill Ave., Pittsburgh. Penna.
Shearer, Margaret B Sewickley, Penna.
Sibley, Juanita R., Teacher 316 Rudd St., Canon City. Colo.
Smith, Anna B 139 Steuben St., Pittsburgh. Penna.
Smith. \'irginia K., Teacher (Mrs. J. B. Bowers)
1253 Amsterdam Ave., Momingside Park, New York City. N. Y.
Stephens. Myrtle E., Teacher 2108 Versailles Ave., McKeesport, Penna.
Stepehnsop, Clara M. (Mrs. Clara Cost) New Brighton. Penna.
Stewart. E. Grace 425 St. C'air St., Pittsburgh, Penna.
St. Clair. Frank D., Bus. Man. Kiski School Saltsburg. Penna.
Sweeney. Myrtle M. (Mrs. A. M. King) Crafton, Penna.
I'ncapher. Luella M.. Teacher (Mrs. L. A. Kirkland) Bellairc. Mich.
V\alton. Mary H., Teacher 4034 Pernsvillc Ave., Allegheny, Penna.
\\ amock. Clara E. (Mrs. C. P. Goehring) Irwin, Penna.
Welsh. Elizabeth IL, Teacher 702 E. Main St.. Latrobe. Penna.
Williams. J. C.. Principal Hastings, Penna.
Work. Ruth A.. Missionary American Mission, Assint, Egypt.
Young. Eva L 67 Sheridan Ave., Bellcvue, Penna.
CLASS OF 1898 Elementary Course
Ashton. Laura E. (Mrs. Charles F. Alden), Teacher Madison. Tcnn.
Bantley. .Mbert C... Business Windbcr, Penna.
Beatty, M. Rena (Mrs. R. O. Suter) 106 Fifth St.. Warren. Penna.
Bixler, Fannie \'.. Teacher 400 N. Water St., Kittanning, Penna.
Black, E. Dora. Teacher Eldorado. Penna.
Black. .Mary J., Teacher Anthony. Kan.
Blakcley, Joseiih .\. — Deceased.
Blough. Sarah D.. Business Ibl VilUue it.. Johnstown. Penna
Burkett. May E., Tcact-.er R. D. 4. Carnegie. Penna.
Buzzell. Nellie S. (Mrs. H. M. Mcrritt) Arcadia. Penna.
Chambers. Kathrjn R. ( Mrs. John McConnick) Pituburgh, Penna.
Cochran, E. Jessie. Stenographer Ir^'in, Penna.
Crombie. Mar>' IL. Teacher (Mrs. James Garrett) Mt. Washington. Md.
Cummings. Lillian Pearl (Mrs. George C. Kclty)
7515 Hamilton Ave.. Pittsburgh. Peima.
Cummings, Eleanor G., Teacher Harrisville, Penna.
Cunningham. Erma L. — Class of 19(X).
Davis. Elda M. (.Mrs. Charles Longnecker) 811 S. James St.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Davis, Edgar C. Business 434 E. State St.. Sharon. Penna.
Day. Blanche M. (Mrs. W. J. Parks) Spokane. Wa.»h.
Duff, Jane Dallas, Teacher Ben Avon, Penna.
Elkin, William F.. Business .Moosic, Penna.
Evans. Anna P., Bank Clerk 2311 Jenny Lind St., McKeesport, Penna.
Evans. Emily S., Teacher 8104 Frankslown Ave.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Foster. Blanche F.. Ph.B.. Teacher Roland Hall. Salt Lake City. Utah
Fosselrnan. John J.
Grable. Osmyn A., Business Trafford City, Penna.
Grant. M. Margaret (Mrs. A. A. Clarke) N. Pittsburgh St.. Connellsville. Penna.
Greves, Mary C.
Hamilton. M. Lenore (Mrs. W. J. Camahan) 202 Wash. Ave., Vandergrift. Penna.
Hammer, George H.. Teacher Fort Palmer, Penna.
Hasson, Genevieve D.. Teacher 17 Mifflin Ave., Wilkinsburg. Penria.
Hill, Eulah B.. Teacher 700 3d Ave.. New Kensington. Penna.
Hobaugh. Bertha V.. Teacher SaltJiburg. Penna.
Hogue. Grace M. (.Mrs. C. H. Obliviler) 2603 Oak .\ve.. yUtoona. Penna.
Holman. M. Persis (Mrs. J. W. Fulford) c.o. St. John's Church. Ensle>-. Ala.
Holsopple. Guy. Law>'er Washington. D. C.
Hughes. Mar>- E.(Mrs. Ernest Crist) Mellon National Bank. Pituburgh. Penna.
Hurd. Sarah E.. Teacher (Mrs. Vance) New York City
Huff. Joseph A. — Deceased.
Hyskell. Ira D.,A.B., Graduate Student Har^'ard University. Smicksburg. Penna.
Johnston. .-Vlmira R. (Mrs. Lee Young) Park House. Morristown. N. J.
Jones, Fannie (Mrs. Fannie Zahn) 1327 Edmonson Ave.. Baltimore. Md.
Jones. Minnie, Teacher Westmont, Johnstown. Penrui.
Joseph. Gertrude (Mrs. I-eo H. Hirsh) 77 E. 89th St., New York City. N. Y.
Kline. Carrie W. (Mrs. C. W. Duncan) 957 Philadelphia St.. Indiana. Penna.
Leonard. Cora A.. Teacher 279 Locust Ave., Washington. Penna.
Lindeman, Mary M., Teacher Kittanning, Penna.
Lininger, Thomas F., Civil Engineer Box 432. Conneaut. Ohio
Luty, Estella B., Kindcrgartner 1615 Fremont St., Allegheny. Penna.
Lytle, Carrie A., Teacher Munhall. Penna.
Lytcl, Oram C, Business 20 S. Main St.. Lewiston. Penna.
Matter, Martha E., Teacher 161 Hamilton .Ave.. Vandergrift. Penna.
Miller. S. Elizabeth. Teacher Frankstown. Penna.
MUler. Jennie B (Mrs. Edward H. Welsh).
Moore. Grace E.. Teacher 1213 Walnut St.. McKeesport. Penna.
Moore. Burt M., Clerk Sheffield. Penna.
McClinton. Maud J. (Mrs. W. C. Dickson) R. F. D. 1. Coraopolis, Penna.
McCluskey. .Albert F.. M.D.. Physician Sanu. Idaho
McFadden, M. Cecilia — Deceased.
McKee, Joseph L. — Deceased.
McLaughlin, Kathr>n Y. (Mrs. N. E. Weierbach)
1900 Monongahela Ave., Swiss\'ale. Penra. Miltenberg. Harry. Business 1027 Franklin St.. Johnstown, Peima.
PACK 97
Class Directory — Continued
Mitchell. Curtin C. Business - ■ East Pittsburgh, Penna.
Mitchell. Lemuel B., Business East Pittsburgh. Penna
Ommert, Estella B. (Mrs. W. J. Cressen) Swarthmore. Penna.
Plender. Margaret J., Teacher Wilmerding. Penna.
Rieck. Hilda L. (Mrs. Harry J. Bovard) 728 Avery St.. Allegheny. Penna.
Roeth. Alice E. (Mrs. Anton Horner) SOU Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Penna.
Sceurman. Mary May (Mrs. E. D. \'andling) 422 Pine St., Philipsburg, Penna.
Shaw. Jean S. (Mrs. Jean S. Seeley) 1100 N. Euclid Ave., Pittsburgh. Penna.
Shaulis. Ed\vard F.. M.D.. Physician 909 Oakland Ave.. Indiana. Penna.
Sherbine, Alvin. LL.B., Lawyer Johnstown. Penna.
Smith. Clark M.. Physician Plumville. Penna.
Smith. Clara Louise (Mrs. Clara L. Staib) 4915 W. Pine Blvd.. St. Louis, Mo.
Smith, Cordelia W. (Mrs. Irving V. Mansell) 1609 Huey St., McKeesport, Penna.
Sweeney. Jennie A., Teacher Apollo, Penna.
Trimble. M. Edna, Teacher Summit Ave., Bellevue, Penna.
Tucker, Margaret (Mrs. J. M. Knowlton) 334 4th Ave., Tarentum, Penna.
Williamson, Emma (Mrs. W. H. Cooks) 6 Drum St., Allegheny, Penna.
Wilson. Alice May, Teacher.
Wolsey, Enid C, Teacher XI 1 Truth St.. Riverside, Cal.
Weimer. Harry, Business East Pittsburgh, Penna.
Welsh, Edward H.. Editor Vandergrift, Penna.
Wilson. John D.. Physician Philadelphia Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna.
Wynn. Wesley A., Civil Engineer 408 5th St., Warren, Penna.
CLASS OF 1890 Elementary Course
Alston, Carrie. Teacher 7042 Frankstown Ave.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
.\nsley, Louisa L. (Mrs. Robert C. Aiken) 3805 Whitman Ave.. Seattle, Wash
Baker, Bertha, Teacher 5538 Homer St., E. E.. Pittsburgh, Penna.
Baker. Henrietta H. (Mrs. J. W. Russell) Oakmont, Penna.
Bauman, Jossie G., Teacher, (Gone West for Health).
Baumer, Anna Katherine. Teacher 431 Franklin St., Johnstown, Penna.
Barrett. George W.. Medical Student 1154 Franklin St., Johnstown, Peniia.
Baumer, Emma L , Teacher 431 Franklin St., Johnstown. Penna.
Brown. William, C. LL.B., Lawyer 206 HoUister Block, Lansing. Mich.
Blyholder, Blanche M. (Mrs. S. E. Long) 215 Duncan Ave.. Washington, Penna.
Briney. Olive M. (Mrs. Coates) care Baldwin Boys' High School, Bangalore, India
Chapman, Wallace C, Lawyer Indiana. Penna.
Coffin, S Gertrude (Mrs W. F. Crandall) 517 E. Scott St., Des Moines, Iowa.
Cowan, Harriet J. (Mrs. H. B. Hartman) 636 Shaw Ave.. McKeesport, Penna.
Craig, Birdie B,, Teacher 99 Meade Ave.. Bellevue. Penna.
Crawford, N. Jean (Mrs. W. H Mateer) 217 Oak St., Butler. Penna.
Creese, Blanche (Mrs. J. M. Watson) Fair Oaks, Penna.
Cronemeyer, Caroline L. (Mrs. G. A. Spaulding)
1005 Lincoln Ave., E. E., Pittsburgh, Penna. Davidson, Margaret A. (Mrs. James H. Arbuthnot) . . 82 Woodland Ave.. Buffalo, N.Y.
Dickie. N. Mabel (Mrs. C. R. Smith) 413 Railroad Ave.. Indiana, Penna.
Dodds, Edith (Mrs Ernest Work) Indiana, Penna.
Dubbs, H. W., Bus ness 305 Sheridan Ave , Pittsburgh, Penna.
Earheart, Harry W., Lawyer Indiana, Penna.
Elliott, Jess D., Teacher 822 7th Ave.. Beaver Falls. Penna.
Emerson, C. Evengie (Mrs- Bertram E. Cox) Manor. Penna.
John C. Machinist Manor. Penna.
Engle, Mabille R., Teacher .510 Federal St.. Seattle. Wash.
Feterhoof, Floy, Teacher . .410 W. 15th St.. Tyrone. Penna.
Fielding. Eva L., Teacher 602 Arch St.. Allegheny, Penna.
Flegal Mary Edna, Teacher Philipsburg, Penna.
Fisher, James G., Physician Dixonville, Penna.
Gallagher, Sara C, Teacher 236 Conemaugh St., Johnstown, Penna.
Garman, Mildred E., Teacher Berlin, Penna.
Gogin, Margaret D., Teacher Clarion St., Westraont, Johnstown. Penna.
Good, John E.. Business 47 W. Long Ave., DuBois. Penna.
Graham. Mazie E., Teacher Locust St.. Ben Avon, Penna.
Gray. Myrtle O., Nurse Indiana. Penna.
Grimm, Grace M 7615 Hamilton Ave., E. E., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Hanna. Belle A., Teacher 3105 Perrysville Ave.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Guthrie, Clyde G.. Physician. Johns Hopkins University Indiana. Penna.
Hanson. Carolyn A. M. (Mrs. John D. Marts). . . .Chestnut St., Greensburg, Penna.
Hammers. George M.. High School Principal 206 E. 8th St., Leadville, Colo.
Harmon. J. Len., Business DuBois, Penna.
Hazlett. Margaret M (Mrs. J. Foster Meek) . .2012 W. Chestnut Ave., Altoona, Penna.
Hirth, Violet C. (Mrs. A. W. Powell) Otto, Penna
Holsapple, Frances C. Business Portage, Penna.
Hutton. Argie B. (Mrs. M. B. McLaughlin) . . 1 10 Pennsylvania Ave., Cumberland, Md. Jacobs, Ella C. (Mrs. C. S. Gilmore)— Deceased.
Johnston. D. Ira, LL.B.. Lawyer Box 1089. Oklahoma City, Okla.
Kaufman, Hattie, Teacher 5863 Hobont St., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Kelichrer. Sara E.. Teacher 213 N. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Kimmel, Grace (Mrs. P P. Baker) Berlin. Penna.
Klingensmith. Grace (Mrs. Willis Beck) Duhlth, Minn.
Kohen, Anna G. (Mrs. C N. Garten).
Koonce, Nina P. (Mrs. F. L. Rossomme) 615 Fallowfield Ave., Charleroi, Penna.
Lauman, Christine E. (Mrs. R. S. Martin) Maple Ave.. N. S., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Leavitt. Ruby E. (Mrs. J. Chapman Shaffer) .1021 McClure Ave., Homestead, Penna.
Loraditch, H. Andrew, Manual Training Teacher Oakland, Md.
Lohr, Frank C. Civil Engineer Sunbury, Penna.
Maher, Mary M.. Teacher 801 Franklin St., Johnstown. Penna.
Martz. John D., Teacher Chestnut St., Greensburg, Penna.
Meek, Maui^e L., Teacher Reynoldsville, Penna.
McClinton, Mary E R. F. D. 2, Coraopolis, Penna.
McCreight. Martha E. (Mrs. C. W. Clelland) Grove City, Penna.
McCune, Frances G. (Mrs. John A. McCaughey)
15 21 Jenny Lind St.. McKeesport, Penna.
McGoun, Mary A. (Mrs. Robert W. Patterson) 1008 5th Ave., Beaver Falls, Penna.
McKee, Mabel G. (Mrs. E. S. Cronemeyer) New Kensington. Penna.
McLaughlin, Grace, Teacher Apollo, Penna.
Morgan, Edith M. (Mrs. Charles C. Dornbush).
Miller, Charles M., Business 518 Wallace St.. Wilkinsburg, Penna.
Miller, Dan W., Clergyman Solon, Ohio.
Newman, Margaret L., Teacher 102 Crafton Ave.. Crafton, Penna.
Pownall, Katherine. Teacher Santa Monica, California.
Prothero. H. Ney, M.D 303 N. 2d St., Jeannette. Penna.
Robinson, Mary J., Teacher 505 W. Mahoning St.. Punxsutawney. Penna.
Rose. Mary L. (Mrs. Charles A. Kolb) 3948 McClure Ave.. Allegheny, Penna.
Russell, Augusta (Mrs. W. F. Dutton) Rennerdale, Penna.
Russell, Margaret S. Teacher 414 Whigham St., McKeesport, Penna.
Semple, Adelle G. (Mrs. J. F. Graves) Royal Oaks, Mich.
Shaffer, Frances (Mrs. W. H. Crock) Box 5, Youngswood, Penna.
Shaffer, L. Gains, Principal 714 Homes St., Johnstown, Penna.
Shaulis, E. Frank, D.D.S., Dentist Somerset, Penna.
Shultz, E. Grace (Mrs. S. H. Kuhn) 115 S. 2d St., Olean, N. Y.
Shrader, J. Calvin, Teacher Sheridanville, Pittsburgh, Penna.
Simon, Elmer B., Business Johnstown, Penna.
Smith. Clara Lytic (Mrs. Clifford G. Branigan)
204 Franklin Ave., New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y.
Smith. Martha Leta, Teacher 26 Beeson Ave., Uniontown, Penna.
Smith. Emma (Mrs. S. S. Lobough) 505 S. Brady St.. DuBois, Penna.
Stein, Elizabeth M. (Mrs. P. M. Speicher) 3209 Summer St., Philadelphia, Penna.
Steinrod. Maude (Mrs. E. F. Shaulis) 909 Oakland Ave., Indiana, Penna.
Stewart. Mary E. (Mrs. James E. Work) Box 263. Fort Morgan. Colo.
Steel, Elta 128 S. McKinley Ave.. Canton. Ohio
Steck, Nellie E. (Mrs. Marshall Williams) 6105 Howe St., Pittsburgh, Penna.
St. Clair, Blanche, Teacher Indiana, Penna.
Sweeney. Nannie E. (Mrs. M. N. Woodward).
Tarr, Stewart F. — Deceased.
Tussey. Mary J. — Deceased.
Wiggins, Robert H., Business Blairsville, Penna.
Wilkins, Anna P.. Teacher 505 Elliott St., Wilkinsburg. Penna.
Withington. Cora B., Teacher.
Wright, Margaret E., Teacher 133 Brighton Ave., Bellevue. Penna.
CLASS OF 1900 Scientific Course
Cunningham Emma L., Teailier 04,S Philadelphia St., Indiana, Penna.
Kinsley Cottage for Girls
. Cora L.. Teacher.
Elementary Course
603 6th Ave.. New Kens:
PAGE 98
■-jr^ N '1 * \. » (■ /«^ i }A ri t )/A
~^. SA ^/TWV^M
^^T^rTO^f^
Chtss l>irc-c(4ii\ Conliiuu-il
Allen, Mary E. K. (Mrs. E. L. McKnifiht) R. D. No. 2. Morning Sun. Iowa
Andrews, Harriet A 101 7th St., East Liverpool, Ohio
Balsintier, \V. Ernst, Medical Student 212 S. 37th St., Philadelphia. Pcnna.
Bennett, Nellie E. (Mrs. Nellie B. Elwood) PittsburKh, Pcnna.
Bee, Howard C, Physician Marion Center, Penna.
Bracken, Thomas S Perryopolis, Penna.
Bruce, James L., A.B., Lawyer Boston, Mass.
Brunner. Minnctte C. (Mrs. J. S, Cox) Crafton, Penna.
Cameron. Mariam R. (Mrs. Oscar A. St. Clair) 6347 Normal Ave., ChicaRo, III.
Eba, Helen M., Teacher 818 N. Evans Ave., McKecsport. Penna.
Edward.'', Georse M., Business 60S Schuyler St., Portland, Ore.
Ewing, Maude L., Tearher.
Fisher, Maude L. (Mrs. McMurray) East Liverpool, Ohio.
Gettner, Florence L., Teacher.
Griffith, A. Earle, B.S. in C.E West Van Lear. Ky.
Hammer, Charles M.. Physician 143 Roxbury Ave., Johnstown, Penna.
Hammers, Samuel F., Teacher.
Haines, Elizabeth C., Teacher Tuckahoe, N. J.
Harkness. Maude A. (Mrs. George A. Thompson)
7934 Westmoreland Ave., Swissvale. Penna.
Heitzenrater, Lillian M. (Mrs. Lillian M. Brown) Oxford, Mass.
Hoffman, Leon IL, Business Punxsutawncy, Penna.
Hunt, Loa T. Teacher 26 Lincoln St., Uniontown, Penna.
Imhoff, Margaret, Teacher 1433 Pennsylvania Ave., Tyrone, Penna.
Jamison. Anna E., Teacher 1234 18th Ave., Altoona, Penna.
Jeffery, Carrie L., Principal 33 Barbour Place, Newcastle, Pcnna.
Johnson. Eva C. (Mrs. John C. Walters) Uniontown, Penna.
Jose, Anna Frances, Teacher 338 Walnut St., Johnstown, Penna.
Lcnhart, Florence A., Teacher 429 Mill St.. Greensburg. Penna.
Maliaffey. L. R. .D.D.S.. Dentist Highland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pcnna.
Mason, Lula R. (Mrs. Albert M. Nash) Sand Point, Idaho.
Maxwell, Alyda B. (Mrs. David W. Burke)— Deceased.
McConnell, W. Ross, Instructor State College, Penna.
McCullough, B. Edna. Teacher 117 Crucible St., Pittsburgh. Penna.
McClary. Henrietta. Teacher Scottdale, Penna.
McCullough, Harriet. Teacher Brockwayville, Penna.
McGeary, Grace M., Teacher Leechburg, Penna
McKee, Clarence A., Teacher
Miller. Cora E.. Teacher
Moorhead. Bess G. (Mrs. L. K. Brallier) Latrobe, Penna.
Morgan, Alice E. (Mrs. Edw. G. Roddy) 43 Howard St., Bellevue. Penna.
Morris. Elizabeth (Mrs. Marion Thomas) Box 344, East Bakersfield, Cat.
New burn. Hannah K., Teacher Fremont Ave, Bellevue, Penna.
Orr, Winifred, Teacher Mars. Penna.
Parker, E. May, Teacher Scottdale, Pcnna.
Pfordt. Ella L.. Teacher 2817 Veter St.. N. S., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Reed. Agnes S. (Mrs. H. Hadley) 9 Elm St.. Sharon, Penna.
Rees. Edith W.. Teacher 234 Fairfield Ave., Johnstown, Penna.
Reese, Margaret A., Teacher 431 Holland Ave.. Braddock. Penna.
Rieeer. Clara E., Teacher 201 Stratford Ave.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Russell. Helen E. (Mrs H. W. Sickler) 310 Holland Ave . Braddock, Penna.
Stioeniaker, Grace E., A.B., Teacher Pleasant View, Beaver Falls. Penna.
Smith, Alice E. (Mrs. Earle Griffith) West Van Lear, Ky.
Stephenson, Julia M.. Teacher 824 Beech Ave.. Allegheny. Penna.
Stone. Margaret L. (Mrs. Herbert A. Jones) Lonepine. Cal.
St. Clair. J. Den.— Deceased.
St. Clair. Oscar A., B.S.. Business 6347 Normal Ave., Chicaga, III.
Strasler, Frank A.. Accountant 24 Mildred St.. Crafton, Penna.
Stutcliell. Ethel M., Teacher 972 Wayne Ave.. Indiana. Penna.
Taylor. Martha B. (Mrs. William J. Jack) Indiana, Penna.
Thomas. Fannie A. (Mrs. Charles E. Shomo) Derry Station. Penna.
Velte. Ethel Mars, Penna.
Walker. I^ura B., Missionary to Africa Amer. Mission, Cairo, Egj-pt
Watson, Mary O., Teacher Apollo, Penna.
Welch, Gertrude L. J., M.E., Teacher R. F. D. 1. Claysville. Penna.
Williams, Jennie E. — Deceased.
Williams. Margaret (Mrs. J. M. Blackwood) Mercer, Penna.
Wolfe. Anna M R. F. D. I, Brownsville, Penna.
Work. F. Ernest, Supt. of Schools Indiana, Penna.
Wright. Clare L., Business 3I9j Wood St., Johnstown, Penna.
Zener. \irgil C, Minister Somerset, Pcnna.
CLAS.S OF 1901 Scientific Course
Russell. James Herlwrt, Historical Research. Carnegie Institution. Indiana. Ponna.
Elementary Course
.\nderson, Irene, Teacher 1112 Ligonier St., Latrobe, Pcnna-
.-Vshman, Ida May, Teacher 222 Union St.. Johnstown, Pcnna-
Bardonner. Margaret C, Teacher 518 California Ave.. Avalon. Pcnna-
Barrett, M. Agnes. Teacher Mahoning Rd., Newcastle. Penna-
Bennett, Margaretta D., Teacher N. Sth St.. Jcannette. Penna-
Boyle K. Gertrude (Mrs. Francis J. Bailey)
670 Park Ave., Moxhani. Johnstown, Penna.
Brallier. Lou V. (Mrs. J. H. Shores) ... Box 386, Nampo. Idaho.
Buck, Edith M.. Teacher Warrior** Mark, Penna.
Butler, C. Edwin. A.B., Clcrsyman 1019 E. !2lh St.. Dt» Moina, la.
Clougher. Mary H., Teacher 212 Evensburg Rd., Johnstown, Pcnna.
Cook, Mary E., Teacher Beaver. Pcnna.
Cowan, Margaret J., Teacher Brackcnridge. Pcnna.
Crawford Mary E . . 176 Victoria Ave.. Hampton. Va.
Creese. Olive T., Teacher Lcct*dalc. Penna.
Davis. Amy 535 Grove Ave.. Johnstown. Penna.
Davy, Cordelia H.. Teacher 213 7th Ave., MelCecsport. Pcnna.
Dick, Howard J.. College Student Ambridge, Penna,
Douglass, LillM. (Mrs. Chas O. Simpson) 4511 Sth Ave., N. E., Seattle. Waah.
Duncan, Effa M.. Stenographer 214 E. Stockton Ave., Allegheny, Penna.
Dunlap, Delia A. (Mrs. J. II. McElvecn) Greensburg. Penna.
Eba, Edna J.. Teacher 818 N. Evans Ave., McKceaport, Pcnna.
Edwards, Caroline, Teacher 532 Napoleon St., Johnstown. Penna.
Egli, Amelia Rebecca Sta. 50, Etna, Pittaburgh. Penna.
Field. Mary M.. Teacher Sraithfield. Penna.
Fleming, Jessie E. Teacher 201 N. Sth St., Indiana. Penna.
Gleason, Mercedes De. Teacher
Glcmser, Marie F. (Mrs. C. Bitner) Rural Ave, Allegheny, Pcnna.
Hagenlocher, Anna C, Teacher 108 Ridgewood .•\ve., Wcstview, Penna.
Hamilton, R. Clarke, Business North Point, Pcnna
Henderson. Eva B Ncz Perce. Idahn
Hileman, F. Estella. Teacher 1625 Belt Ave. St. Louw, Mo.
Hoerle, Cecilia T. (Mrs. S. S. Klingensmith) Hilc. Penna.
Hoffman. Martha R. A., Teacher 704 Main St., Johnstown, Penna.
Howell, Clara V. (Mrs. W. S. Bryan) Ramcy, Penna.
Irvin, Mildred V. (Mrs. Sydney B. Morton) Watcrtown, Conn.
Jcnks. E. Belle (Mrs. Edwin McKay) 533 Washington AvcCharleroi. Penna.
Jenks. Olive L. (Mrs. Olive Jenks Brown) Madeline, W. Va.
Knappcnberger. E. Blanche (Mrs. C. .VL Chri.*ty).
Karpstorp. Alva S. (Mrs. O. L. Crawford)
220 S. Highland Ave, Pittsburgh. Penna Kerr. Steele H. — Deceased.
Keener. William E., Clerk 6838 Frankstown .Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pcnna.
Kugcl. Carolyn R.. Teacher 129 Chapin St.. Johnstown, Penna.
Lauman. Caroline H.. Librarian Federal St.. Ex.. Allegheny. Penna.
Lemmon. Gertrude M., Teacher Indiana, Pcnna.
Ludwick. M. Rebecca. Teacher 811 West St., Homestead. Pcnna.
MacFarland. Marjorie. Teacher 1024 Water St.. Indiana, Penna.
Malcolm. Maude (Mrs. Frank A. Strasler).
Marshall, Angie T.. Teacher Leechburg, Penna.
.Marshall, Nellie M., Teacher 423 Coleman Ave.. Johnstown. Peona.
Marshall, G. Mead, Business Indiana, Penna.
McAdoo. Virginia D. (Mrs. T. M. Daniels) Ligonier, Penna.
McConaughey, M. Binnie, Teacher 209 S. Gilpin St., Punxsutawncy, Penna.
McKain. Lilly E. (Mrs. C. A. Tee Buih) 37 Chestnut Terrace. Philadelphia. Pcnna.
McNary, Ethel R., Teacher Burgettstown. Penna.
McNeills. Alice (Sister Horlense) .Mt. Galliuin Academy. Baden. Pcnna.
Means, Homer. Business Brookville. Penna.
Mitchell, Paul, B..\.. Law Student Washington. D. C. California. Penna.
Morgan. Nan F., Teacher 2309 Sidney St., Pittsburgh. Penna.
Morrison. Genevieve. Teacher Marion Center. Penna.
Morrison. Jennie A. (Mrs. Howard Donaldson)
M2 ralifomi;» .\ve.. Allegheny. Penna. Moore. Williams J.. Busin?v- Sagamare, Penna.
In the School Bakery
P.\GE 99
Class Directory — Continued
, Allegheny, Pen Pittsburgh. Pen
Penn
Nelson, Elizabeth, Teacher .2100 Osgood St„ Allegheny. Peril
Neal. Harry B., Physician Indiana. Pen
NichoUs, Lucy M. — Deceased.
Otterson, Olive G. (Mrs. R B. Whitingl 2032 Perrysville Ave
Park. Letitia L.. Teacher 811 Termon Ave.. N. S.,
Park, Margueretta (Mrs. John Walker) — Deceased.
Parke, Wilma (Mrs. H. L. Warner) 4th Ave., Tarent
Rhule, Nellie L, (Mrs. Wm. .1. Bonner) Ciudad del Maiz. Mexico.
Rupley, Susan R., Teacher 6206 Alder St., Pittsburgh, Penna,
Sagerson, Mary 643 Locust St., Johnstown. Penna.
Santrock, Mary K., Teacher Cedar Vale, Kan.
Schreiner. Carolyn M. (Mrs. S. J. Com 21 N. 5th St.. Duquesnc, Penna.
Siebert, Corabelte — Deceased.
Simpson, Elbert T.. Physician East Butler. Penna.
Smith, Elizabeth R. (Mrs. Albert F. Carter) Greeley. Colo.
St. Clair, C. Mabel (Mrs. R. E. Anderson) 307 Kenwood St.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Stiles, Floy E.. Teacher Ebensburg, Penna.
Thompson, Mabel — Deceased.
Thompson, Agnes M. (Mrs. John Reid, Jr.) 1 122 Sheridan Ave,, Pittsburgh, Penna.
Thompson, Catherine W., Teacher 1228 Lancaster Ave., Pittsburgh. Penna.
Trauger. Geo. W., Civil Engineer. ... Alexandria. Minn.
Uhlinger, Katharine Springdale, Penna.
Waller. Margaret L„ Librarian , . Bloomsburg, Penna.
Watson, A. Bell (Mrs. Albert T. Church) .S.il Somerset St., Johnstown, Penna.
Weber, Reuben J., Teacher.
Welch, Edgar J., Business Plumville, Penna.
Whitmyre. Sadie E. (Mrs. Paul Manker) 1218 Laurell Ave., Knoxville, Tenn.
Whitmyre. Tamar (Mrs. F. E. Kester) 1612 Louisiana St., Lawrence, Kans.
Williams, Beatrice Atlanta. Ga,
Williams, Mary M. (Mrs. C. M. Miller) 518 Wallace Ave., Wilkinsburg, Penna.
Wilson, Aurtha W., Reporter '. . . . 223 Luray Ave., N. S., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Wingert. Charlotte M., Teacher. : Marchand, Penna.
Callen. Florence, Campbell, Elva J.,
Work, Bertha B
Wood, Wilmer H,, Lawyer
Yeckley, Albert F., College Student Zimmerman, Elizabeth, Teacher. -
-Ma
m Center, Penna,- , Indiana, Penna.
CLASS OF 1902 Elementary Course
Alexander, Julia (Mrs. Geo. W. Lenkard) . -Agey, Wallace B.. Business
Gillitso Berlii
. Indii
884 Wayne Ave.. Indi:
Penna. Penna.
Penna Penna,
'> Baer. Flora. Teacher 6410 Bartlct St , Pittsburgh. Penna
Baker, Sarah L. (Mrs. Wm. J. Forsj th) 214 Reed St., Monessen, Penna,
Barnett, Charles W., Clergyman Chicora, Penna
y'Bath, Claude E 450 Water St., Indiana, Penna
^ Berkey, William A„ Clergyman 1312 Louise St.. Munhall, Penna
< Bee, Lola B. (Mrs. Wm. R. Murphy) 1227 Federal St., N, S., Pittsburgh, Penna,
Blair, Mary E, (Mrs, Frank M. Lord) 287 Robert St., Riverside, Cal
Blose, Wilda B., Teacher 119 St. James Place, Atlantic City, N. J
Briney. E. Bertha (Mrs. L. C. Saxman) 1130 South Ave., Wilkinsburg, Penna,
Brockway. Mabel C 5819 Rural Ave.. Pittsburgh, Penna
Buchanan, Ernest, Busi Callaghan. Loretta M.
M.i
Lagen
. 1020 Arch St., Philadelphi . . Evans .\ve,, Ingran
, Penna, Penna
the Big East Ve
Teacher 19 Knox St., N. S., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Teacher (Mrs. J. J. Armstrong)
292 E. Tallsridge Ave., Akron, Ohio
Canan, Elsie D., Teacher M6 Napoleon St., Johnstown, Penna.
Chambers, Ella J , Teacher Home City, N. S.. Pittsburgh, Penna.
^'Cooney, John H., Cashier Conemaugh, Penna.
Craig. Ford B.. Physician Union Station, Pittsburgh, Penna.
Crombie. Florence (Mrs. John L. Taylor) Oakmont. Penna.
Cunningham, Grace A 548 Philadelphia St., Indiana, Penna,
Cunningham, J. Wilbur. Business Box 363, Leechburg, Penna.
Cunningham, Samuel K., Prof, of Science, High School McKeesport. Penna.
Davison. Mary (Mrs. Harry T. Ross) Brush Valley. Peima.
Dillon, Ediths., Teacher 1411 LorieSt.. N. S., Pittsburgh, Penna,
Douds, Agnes M. (Mrs. D. M. Bulford)
lOOE. North Ave., N. S, Pittsburgh, Penna.
Dunham. Anna M. (Mrs. H. W. Watson)
523 Grave Ave., Johnstown, Penna.
Elkin, Alice M. (Mrs. Geo. T. Bolton) 293 Fifth Ave.. Troy, N. Y.
Evans, Anna, Teacter ,' . , 1322 Washington Ave.. N. S., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Faulkner. Mayes E. (Mrs. Mayes Chambers) Dravosburg, Penna.
Fleek, G. Dare, Business 811 Holland Ave., Wilkinsburg, Penna.
Frye. Anna E. (Mrs. W. E. Harte; Meadville, Penna.
Fulton. Belle E. (Mrs. Clark Kissock) Gibsonia, Penna.
Hauser. Lidia M., Teacher 12 Lafayette St., N. S., Pittsburgh. Penna.
Hazelett, Cora B.. Teacher 413 Elm St., Long Beach. Cal.
Heck, Edna M., Teacher 1744 Crowley St., N. S., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Horton, Frank H., Business Greensburg, Penna,
Hood, Elizabeth A.. Teacher 415j Franklin St.. Johnstown, Penna.
Jarrett. Florence E. (Mrs, Davis C. Farrar)
Allen Place, N. S., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Jordan, Morris L,, Business Windber, Penna.
Kelley. Myra Z., Teacher 50 E, Main St., BrookviUe, Penna,
Kirkpatrick, V. Blanche (Mrs. Wm. Meaking) Dayton, Penna
Kraus, Florence B., Teacher 2142 Perrysville Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Lash, Charles, F., Business 422 Sherman St., N, S,, Pittsburgh, Penna,
Leasure, Zella B. (Mrs. C. R. McAdoo) R. F. D. No. 2, Cherry Tree, Penna.
Lintner, Mary L Blairsville, Penna.
Long\\'ell, Leathea B. (Mrs. Paul Zinc) 464 Homer Ave., Youngstown, Ohio
Lowman. Bertha, Teacher 110 South St.. Johnstown, Penna.
Lucys. .Annabelle (Mrs. A. L. Porterfield) Maybrooke, Penna.
McAdoo, Avengaline H. — Deceased-
McCullough. B. Edna (Mrs. Reuben Doeblin) , 5540 Clayborne .Ave. .Pittsburgh. Penna.
McCutcheon. Grace L.. Teacher.
McDermott. Lila A. — Deceased.
McNary, Georgiana (Mrs. Taylor) Burgettstcwn, Penna.
Miller, Emanuel, M , Principal Linden Ave., Johnstown, Penna,
Minahan, Margaret, Teacher 724 Ross St„ Johnstown, Penna.
Murray. Arthur T., Physician Nineveh, Penna
Murray, James M., Naval Officer care of Postmaster. New York City, N. Y.
Newingham. Gertrude C. Teacher Craig and Center Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Noel. Robert D., Attorney Vandergrift, Penna.
O'Neill, Alice M., Teacher Darlington, Penna.
O'Neill. Delia E. — Deceased.
Pollack, M. Isabel (Mrs. John Good) 210 E. Weber Ave.. DuBois, Penna.
Porter, Carrie M. (Mrs, Frederick W, Church) 726 Highland Ave,, Johnstown, Penna,
Prescott, Helen M., Teacher Riverside, California
Radcliffe, Ralph, Principal 228 Ainsworth St„ Pittsburgh, Penna,
Ray, Charles S,, Business Saltsburg, Penna.
Reams, Ella A. (Mrs. Will Watkins) Pedro Miguel, Canal Zone, Isthmus of Panama
Reithmiller, J. Philip, Cashier Marianna. Penna.
Saint. Mabel M 5544 Avondale Place, Pittsburgh, Penna.
Sampson. M. Gertrude (Mrs. James B. White) Monessen. Penna.
Seaton, Charles F.. Physician Sagamore, Penna.
Sickman, Zella M. (Mrs. B. Y. Wilkinson) Dravosburg, Penna.
Siefker, Bertha L. (Mrs. Herman O. Leppig)
Bristol Apts., Clarissa St., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Louis Ficthorn) Avonmore, Penna.
I. A. A. Strong) 1539 Ligonier St., Latrobe, Penna.
. Frank Roberts) Crafton. Penna.
Business 525 12th St., Los Angeles. California
Stutchell, Martha E., Teacher 972 Wayne Ave,, Indiana, Penna,
Sturgeon, Carrie J. — Deceased.
Swarts, May R, (Mrs, Charles Bennett) Chicora, Penna.
Tittle, A. Josephine. Teacher 513 Somerset St.. Johnstown, Penna.
Waddle, Ella M., Teacher Derry. Penna.
Wiant. L. Cora, Teacher Whitesburg, Penna.
Wal.Nthmidt, Lillian (Mrs. David Brown) N. S., Pittsburgh. Penna.
W ,illi r. Robert P., Civil Engineer Bloomsburg, Penna.
W .nt. Nellie H. (Mrs. Thomas Clark) New Castle. Penna.
W Inlrnian, Effie B., Teacher 1301 Ligonier St., Latrobe, Penna.
\\iL;ti>ti, Mary E., Teacher.
WiKi.n. Florence (Mrs. R. A. Long) 431 Court St., New Castle, Penna,
Voder, Elizabeth (Mrs. F. P. Reiter) Johnstown, Penna,
Voder, Vida J. (Mrs. C. R. Trent) 800 Horner St., Johnstown, Penna.
Smith, Clara B. (Mrs. Smith, Cotinne B. (Mr: Stewart. Clara F. (Mrs Stonebraker, Ralph L.,
(.'lass DirecCory Coiitimii'il
CLASS OF 1903 Regular Course
Barr, Anna M. (Mrs. Ralph O. I'inkurton) .\murican Ave-.. Bfllcvue, Pcnna.
BertlK'l, Opal L.. Teacher 10 Diamond St.. Mt. Pleasant. Penna.
Best. Elizabeth (Mrs. Walter S. Knight) R. D. Foater Road. McKeesport. Pcnna.
Bowman, E. L., Principal Clarion, Penna.
Cameron. Madge V 340 N. 9th St.. Indiana. Penna.
Cameron. Maude V. (Mrs. Hamilton Stewart) Marion Center, Penna.
Campbell. Mary (Mrs \V. L. McNutt) Clarion. Penna.
Conlin, Mamie L., Teacher 12 N. 2d St., Duqucsne, Penna.
Culp, Daisy E., Teacher Arnold, Penna.
Cunningham. Bessie M. (Mrs. J. F. Chapman) Indiana, Penna.
Davis, Cora B 608 Walnut Ave., Fairmont. W \'a.
Dickie. Laura M. (Mrs. Wm. Nix) Homer City. Penna.
Fisher, Carrie A., Teacher 219 Swissvale Ave., Edgewood Park. Pcnna.
Good, Laura J. (Mrs. C. W. Holmes) Pitcairn. Penna.
Grccnawalt. Metta E.. Teacher 22 Gaskill. Jeannette. Penna.
Hirth. Alice. Teacher 317 E. 10th Ave., Homestead. Penna.
Kerr. Thomas S.. Supt. of Schools Kingman. Ariz.
Martin. Martha S. (Mrs. E. F. Reed) 87 Ingram Ave., Ingram. Penna.
Maxwell, Nellie P.. Teacher 701 Swissvale Ave., Wilkinsburg, Penna.
Mumaw. Grace M.. Teacher 401 Walnut Ave., Scottdale, Penna.
McCleary, Olive M. (Mrs. Geo. G. Best) 2302 Versailles Ave.. McKeesport, Penna.
McElwain. Lois. Teacher Logans Ferry, Penna.
Reven. Gertrude. Teacher 407 Wallen St.. Latrobe. Pcnna.
Ryan. Isa L., Teacher Smithfield, Penna.
Silverman. Birdie C Teacher.
Simpson, \'ioIa H.. Teacher 239 N. 9th St., Indiana, Penna.
Thompson, Lulu B.. Teacher.
Wageley, Frances M.. Teacher 715 North .\ve., Wilkinsburg. Penna.
Wagner, Delia M.. Teacher 2137 Perrysvillc .\ve.. Allegheny. Penna.
CLASS OF 1904 Regular Course
Ankeny, Elda A.. Teacher 408 Haynes St., Johnstown, Penna.
Beattie, Mary, Teacher New Alexandria. Penna.
Bee. Bessie M.. Teacher 730 Franklin St., Johnstown, Penna.
Brady, Carrie L., Teacher Brookvillc, Penna.
Brandt. Emma C, Teacher Perrysvillc. Penpa.
Brown, Edith C. Teacher 369 Bouquet St., Pittsburgh Penna.
Bruce. Sara E.. Teacher 563 Oak St.. Indiana, Penna.
Caddy, Zenaida (Mrs. Lloyd L. Sell) 737 Clatsop Ave., Portland, Ore.
Canan. Jessie E., Teacher 836 Napoleon St., Johnstown, Penna.
Clark. Effie M.. Teacher 803 East Park Way, McKeesport, Pcnna.
Creps, Elbie E.. Lawyer Indiana. Penna.
Dickie. Bell J. (Mrs. Glen Lee) Vandergrift. Penna.
Dunham, M Blanche, Teacher 602 Central Ave., Johnstown, Penna.
Dunham, Maude C. Teacher 602 Central Ave., Johnstowr, Penna.
Ellenbergcr, Martha V.. Teacher.
Ferguson. James T.. Business BlairsviUe, Penna.
Fleming, M. Elizabeth (Mrs. L. E. Miller) W. Philadelphia St.. Indiana. Perna.
Glass, May A. (Mrs. Orrin O. Williams) Punxsutawncv. Penn...
Gocher.Florence,Teacher.425 Bedford St. .Johnstown, Penna.
Hamilton, Bessie P.. Teacher Scenery Hill. Penna.
Harris. Lillie M.. Teacher
226 Conemaugh St.. Johnstown. Pcnna.
Harrison. Anna M. (Mrs. G. A. Hopkins)
464 Swissvale Ave.. Wilkinsburg, Penna. Hasinger, Stella L., Teacher
726 Wayne Ave.. Indiana, Penna. Hershberger, J. Elmer, Superintendent of Schools. . . .
New Kensington, Penna. Ilillard, Barbara E., Teacher. . .Box 62. Penbrook, Penna.
Hudson, Nellie E., Teacher
204 Jefferson St., Kittanning, Penii.i
Hughes, Margaret V.. Teacher
224 McConaughcy St., Johnstown. Pcnna. Jack, Ida M. (Mrs. Carl B. Smith), lames, Genevieve W.. Teacher.
Lee. Bess, Teacher Oakmont, Penna.
Lewis. Carolina C, Teacher
2908 W. Chestnut Ave.. Altoona. Penna. Loudon, E. Gertrude (Mrs. R. S. Ovelman)
991 E. Hoyt St.. Portland. Or.
Mercer. Mary I., Teacher Saltsburg, Penn.i.
Miller. Vera G. (Mrs. E. H. Coleman)
826 Napoleon St., Johnstown, Penna.
Moorhead, Phyllis. Teacher Indiana, Penna.
Morris. \'emie .A 124 Main St. Johnstown, Penna.
Musgrave, Elizabeth H., Teacher
3516 Shadv AvQ., N. S. Pittsburgh. Penna. Myers. Clo .\., Student.
Mc.-\ninch, Ruth E. (Mrs. Z. E. Talbcrt)
1236 Arnold St.. Lo^ Angeles, Cal. Noble. Margaret J. — Deceased.
Oppcrman. Ida T.. Tc-achcr. Pollock, Margaret J., Ti*acher
Price, Pearl E., Teacher
Randall. E. Cecil (Mrs. Thos. Fcrguton) .
Bellcvue.
Grctiuburg,
.5701 Rural Ave., Pittsburgh. l-alrobe.
Penna. Pcnna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna.
Pcnna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Pcnna. Pcnna. Penna.
Robertson, Maud E.. Teacher 1500 N. 6th St., Harriaburg,
Stern, Florence, Teacher 5219 S. Atlantic Ave.. E. E.. Pittsburgh,
Swan. Delia B., Teacher 305 E. Oak St., Indiana.
Swarlz. Elizabeth M. (Mrs. Richard M. House) Wilmcrding.
Tiffany, Paul B. — Deceased.
Waglc Mell S. (Mrs. E. M. Miller) 608 Coleman .\vc., Johnstown,
Wagner, Luella B.. Teacher 1102 7ih Ave., Altoona.
Warner, Lydia H.. Teacher 225 North Ave.. Millvale, Allegheny.
White, Rose, Tc-acher 227 Market St.. Johnstown,
Williams, Orrin C, Teacher Punxsutawney,
Wood, Clara E., Teacher 1023 Mellon St., Pittsburgh,
Wright, Sarah, Teacher 133 Brighton .\ve., Bellevue,
Wyman, Mary E., Teacher 545 McClintock Ave.. Allegheny.
Young. Miles C. Business Indiana.
C1,.\.SS OF 190.i Regular Course
Allison, S. Isabel (Mrs. Wm. .\I. Keel) R. F. D. -No. I. Homestead. Penna.
Andrews. Mary A.. Teacher 701 E. 4th St.. Santa Ana. Cal.
.•\rnold. Edna V.. Teacher Houtzdalc. Pcnna.
Barns. Lida R.. Teacher Uniontown, Penna.
Brow n. Jacob S., Teacher Crcckside, Penna.
Brown. Josephine R. (Mrs. E. L. Martin) 459 W. Willis Ave.. Detroit. Mich.
Brownlee. May, Student Indiana. Pcnna.
Buterbaugh. S. Grace (Mrs. Forde W. Wassam).
Carnahan. Mirmic. Teacher Parkwood. Penna.
Clarke. .-Vnna J.. Teacher Springdalc. Penna.
Craig. Elizabeth Jane (Mrs. Rial) Mansfield. Penna.
Crawford. W. Clark
Crosmun. Charlotte M. (Mrs. C. W. Seanor) . .231 Luray Ave.. N. S., Pittsburgh. Penna.
Cunningham, I. Elizabeth 734 Wayne Ave., Indiana, Pcnna.
Cunningham. Pearl. Teacher.
Curry, Ethel \\'., Teacher Hanlan Station, Penna.
Davies, Mae, Teacher 209 Grant .Ave. . Duqucsne. Pcrma.
Depp. Frank IL. Business Voungwood. Pcnna.
Detwiler. Melinda M.. Teacher 39 S. 6th St.. Indiana. Pcnna.
Dowling. Bernadine. Teacher 315 Main St.. Johnstown Pcnna.
Duncan. .-Vnna M.. Teacher Enon X'alley. Pcnna.
Fingal. Ixjtta E. (Mrs. C. F. Schmidt. Jr.) 107 Fifth St.. Aspinwall. Penna.
Fitzgerald, Jean M.. Teacher R. D. 2, Apollo, Penna.
Foreman, A. IL. Principal, High School Bruin, Penna.
Foreman. William O Ann Arbor, Mich.
Forney, Ruth IL, Teacher 13 Euclid Ave.. Bellevue, Penna.
Fowler, Rebecca M., Physician Arkadelphia. Ark.
Gibson. Sara M. (Mrs. F. L. Terry) Trafford, Penna.
Graham. .\nna E. (Mrs. John C. Greenfield) Halcomb .\ve.. Clairton. Pcnna.
PAGE 101
"^ps^/fnm^
Class Directory—Continued
Graham, Beatrics (Mrs. R. S. Wagner) New Florence, Penna.
Gray. Marian \V., Teacher 1741 Philadelphia St.. Indiana, Penna.
Hamilton, Bess L.. Teacher Brookville. Penna.
Hare. Sadie C. — Deceased.
Harrison, Elizabeth R., Teacher 357 N. 3d Ave., Phoenix. Ariz.
Hastmgs. Jean W. (Mrs. Geo. A. Long) 2416 Osgood St.. N. S.. Pittsburgh, Penna.
Hill. Grace E Cairo. W. Va.
Hill, Thomas T.. Lawyer Indiana, Penna.
Hosack, Ross M.. Teacher Indiana. Penna.
Hubacher. Caroline A., Teacher 907 Center Ave.. .Aspinwall. Penna.
Irvin, Laura E. (Mrs. Davis Mcllhatten) Saltsburg, Penna.
Iseman, Josephine M., Teacher.
Johns. Jennie V. (Mrs. A. F. Rowe) 1311 Center Ave, Wilkinsburg, Penna.
Jones. Marj^ E.. Teacher 4722 Blair St.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Kearney, Hazel C. Teacher Broctwaj-viUe. Penna.
Kelly, Mabel C, Teacher Los Angeles Seminar>', Herraon. Cal.
Ketterer, Lena A., Teacher 2519 Waverly Ave.. Hawkins, Penna.
Koesel. Jeannette M., Teacher 420 Rebecca Ave., \\'ilkinsburg, Penna.
Lacock. Rebecca M.. Teacher 1309 Race St., Allegheny, Penna.
Lee. Margaret S.. Teacher Oakmont. Penna.
Leslie, Grace (Mrs. Grace L. Morgan) New Kensington. Penna.
Lowman. Margaret J.. Teacher 468 S. 11th St.. Indiana. Penna.
Lowman. Mary R.. Teacher 110 South St.. Johnstown. Penna.
Marshall. Schuyler C, Teacher Barnes. Penna.
Miller. Margaret E., Teacher 972 3d Ave.. Xew Kensington, Penna.
Mooney, Anna M 10 \"incent St.. Pittsburgh, Penna.
Moore. Mamie J., Teacher.
McGaw, Mary R.. Teacher 1225 Resaca Place. Allegheny. Penna.
McHenr^-, Ruby M.. Teacher Big Run, Penna.
McKinley. Rachel M., Teacher L'niontown. Penna.
Oldham. D. Orlando. Teacher. Pearce Nellie T. (Mrs. J. C. Smith).
Ramsay Mary A.. Teacher . Mt. Pleasant. Penna.
Ray. Edna V. — Deceased.
Rayburn Celia. (Mrs. Chas. M. Jamison) . . , Greensburg. Penna.
Reithmiller, Oliver C, Teacher Youngstown. Penna.
Riddle. Meredith E., Teacher Jeannette, Penna.
Roberts, Mar^' C. Teacher 840 Lincoln Ave.. Allegheny. Penna.
Robeson. Julia R.. Teacher HoUidaysburg. Penna.
Rye, Anna (Mrs. E. J. Stoffel) Sewickley. Penra.
Schmerber, Marion K., Teacher 511 \V. Chestnut St.. Washington. Penna.
Sickman. E. Belle (Mrs. Howard I. Smith) 5506 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh. Penna.
Sligh. Janet G.. Teacher New Alexandria. Penna.
Smith. Elia M., Teacher 636 Park Ave.. Avalon, Penna.
Smith. Sue, Teacher R. F. D. 1. Falls Creek. Penna.
Snyder, S. Frank. Minister Gettysburg, Penna.
Speer. Priscilla M., Teacher 708 Swissvale Ave.. Wilkinsburg. Penna.
Stadtmiller. Elsie C. Teacher Indiana. Penna.
Sturapf. Eva G., Teacher 311 Thompson St.. Ann Arbor. Mich.
Swain. Mabel E. (Mrs. Wm. Miller) 1727 Cherokee Ave.. HoUj^vood. Cal.
Thomas, Guy Bannock. Mont.
Thomson. Clara Craig — Deceased.
Travis, Fannie B.(Mrs. Williams) _ R. D. I. E. Liverpool. Ohio.
Urey. Mar\- H., Teacher 22(t Clearfield St., Clearfield, Penna.
Van Horn. \'ida (Mrs. F. W. Hylej Detroit. Mich.
The Recreation Hall
Waddle, Ethel L 25 Sprague Ave.. Bellevue. Penna.
Wagner, Clara M. (Mrs. J. Dick Wilson) 212 Ross St..Santa Anna. Cal.
Wassam, Forde W., Business.
Wigton. Anna W. (Mrs. Dr. Harry C. Wilson) Warriors Mark, Penna.
Williams. Grace D.. Teacher 425 E. Front St., Berwick. Penna.
Williams. Martha B., Teacher 120 S. Fifth St.. Indiana. Penna.
Wingert, Clara M., Teacher 210 S. Main St.. Du Bois. Penna
Wingert. Laura A.. Teacher Punxsutawney. Penna.
Wynn. Mary G., Teacher 527 Gilmore Ave.. Trafford City. Penna.
CLASS OF 1906 Regular Course
Agey. Olive M.. Teacher 884 Wayne Ave.. Indiana. Penna
Alter. Minnie (Mrs. Wm. T. Martin) Blairsville, Penna.
Baker, Mary M. (Mrs. H. H. Meaner) . . . .State and Broadway. CoraopoHs, Penna.
Black. Olive 5421 Coral St.. E. E.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Brown, Mabel L., Teacher 203 Fairfield Ave.. Johnstown. Penna.
Bruce. Anna W.. Teacher 563 Oak St.. Indiana. Penna.
Burgess. Myrtle L 1615 Crown Ave.. Los Angeles. Cal.
Buterbaugh. A. Laura. Teacher Pine Flats. Penna.
Crawford. Helen R. 747 Trenton Ave., Wilkinsburg, Penna.
Crawford. S. Hazlette (Mrs. H. C. Crawford) . .747 Trenton Ave.. Wilkinsburg. Penna.
Crusan, Catherine, Teacher WTiite Ash Penna.
Daugherty, A. May (Mrs. G. K, Sutton) Indiana, Penna.
Davis, M. Emma (Mrs. J. S. R. Wilson) Rej-noldsville. Penna
Davis. \'ida M Clarion. Penna.
Empfield. Berl n 201 N. Spring St.. Blairsville. Penna.
Graff. Martha O.. Teacher 547 Water St.. Indiana, Penna.
Hamerly. Gretta M.. Teacher 223 Homestead St.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Hamill, Frank T R. F. D. 1 , New Florence. Penna.
Harrold. Gertrude A.. Teacher Youngwood. Penna.
Hauck. Laura N 205 Horatio St.. Punxsutawney. Penna.
Hay. Nora (JVIrs. Nora Hay McKirdy) 223 S. College Ave., Carlisle. Penna.
Jamison, N. Josephine. Teacher 1234 18th Ave., Altoona, Penna.
Johnston. Marj' S Blacklick. Penna.
Keller. Ada H., Teacher .... Indiana, Penna.
Matthews. Henrietta A 226 Main St.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Mensch, Bertha A., Teacher 1235 Washington Ave., Allegheny. Penna.
Miller. R. Grace Coal Valley. Penna.
Moorhead, Mary E 713 School St.. Indiana, Penna.
Moot. Dora. Teacher . . 104 Ridge Ave.. Punxsutawney. Penna.
McLaughlin. Stella 218 Broad St., Johnstown. Penna.
Reid. Lillian E
Sellers. M. Louise, Teacher . 200 S. Euclid Ave.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Shields. EfRe L Home, Penna.
Smith. Nellie Grace . - . Lanes Mills, Penna.
Smyers, Genetta I Kedron St., Hcmewood. Pittsburgh, Penna.
Scer.cer, Fdith A.. Teacher .924 Perrj'sville Ave., Ben Avon. Penna.
Stackhuse. Anna C 273 Fairfield Ave.. Johnstown. Penna.
Steele. Laura M. . 3628 Park Heights. Baltimore. Md.
Steinmet?, Jessie. Teacher 1107 Braddock Ave., Braddock. Penna.
Waller. Harriet. Student Vassar College Bloomsburg, Penna.
Wilson. Irene B.. Teacher 124 Richelieu Ave., Newcastle. Penna.
CLASS OF 1907 Regular Course
Adams. Laura A. (Mrs. F. R. Harrison) Tarentum, Penna.
Allen. Florence A., Teacher Brush Valley. Penna.
Alter. Leola. Nurse 564 Philadelphia St.. Indiana. Penna.
Bams. Harriet B.. Teacher Uniontown. Penna.
Bowers. Hannah F.. Teacher Letrchburg. Penna.
Brown. Irma R Big Run. Penna.
Brownlee Bertha. Teacher Indiana. Penna.
Buente. Grace 1 856 Washington Ave.. N. S.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Dill. Helen H. (Mrs. Claude Klingensmith) New Kensington. Penna.
Draft, Miriam, Teacher 1620 Jenny Lind St., McKeesport, Penna.
Drew. Helen R. (Mrs Dr. Thomas A. Steele)
Walnut St. and Kelly Ave.. McKeesport. Penna.
Foab, Myrtle M., Teacher Leechburg. Penna.
Gla.=ser, Mary E Brush \'aney, Penna.
Grumbling Vida R.. Teacher 108 5th Ave., Carnegie. Penna.
Grundy. Mary A.. Teacher 405 Sample St.. Millvale. Penna.
Hamkens. Marie H.. Teacher 88 4th Ave.. Newark. N. J.
Hill. Mar>' V.. Teacher 71 Sprague Ave.. Bellevue. Penna.
Hillard, Blanche F.. Teacher Penbrook. Penna.
Hohman, Sophia A., Teacher McConnellsburg. Penna.
Hopkins, Wallace E., Physician Summit Station, Ohio
Kirschner. Clara M.. Teacher 510 Pitt St., Wilkinsburg. Penna.
Knox. Edith M.. Teacher 25 N. Main St.. Du Bois. Penna.
Kuhns, Ida J Emlenton, Penna.
Laughlin. Anna E., Teacher 49 N. 6th St., Indiana. Penna.
Ludwick, Grace E. (Mrs. D. L. McCormick' Irvr'm, Penna.
Marshall. Margaret (Mrs. John 0'Lear>-) . Johnstown, Penna.
PAGE 102
|):lp;^^^!|(f'^'
(Mass Directory Continued
Melville. Matilda R 2132 Pcrrj'svillc Ave., N. S.. Pltl^burKh. IVnna.
Murray, Mary E. (Mrs. E. P. Ilarrity) Johnstown, Penna.
McGaw. Josephine.
McKee. William C, Lawyer Charlestown. W. V'a.
McMillun. Nannie J., Teacher R. F. D. No. 1 . Home, Penna.
Pierce. John M., Teacher Reno. Nevada.
Pinnock, Mar>' G Bershotz. Ohio.
Pollock, M. Elsie Rossiter. Penna.
Uuinn, Mary G., Teacher 1116 Huber St., Johnstown, Penna.
Reed. Ivan J 105 Morrison Ave., Punxsutawney, Penna.
Keinhardt, Emma E. (Mrs. M. C. Gordon) Indiana, Penna.
Rodkey, Zola K., Teacher Spanglcr. Penna.
Roose, Margaret, Teacher.
Schall. Dora E.. Teacher Jeannctte. Penna.
Shomo, Jessie, Teacher 668 Bedford St., Johnstown. Penna.
Speedy, Hal I .. Physician Hoboken. Penna.
Stahl. Florence N., Teacher 718 School St., Indiana, Penna.
Staples, Clara M., Teacher 115 Harrison St., Bellevue, Penna.
St. Clair, Hazel M 337 N. 9th St., Indiana. Penna.
Stewart. Bessie E 117 Jefferson Ave., Vandergrift. Penna.
Stuchul, Martha T., Teacher in High School Nogoles. Ariz.
SuUivan, F. Helen (Mrs. James G. Decker) 78 Pitcher St., Detroit. Mirh.
Summerville. William D., Principal Brookville, Penna.
Swickard, M. Ethel, Teacher 243 S. 8th St., Steubenville. Ohio.
Thompson. Margaret, Teacher 1228 Lancaster Ave., Pittsburgh. Penna.
Williamson. A, Mars', Teacher Smicksburg. Penna.
Williamson. Emma. Teacher Smicksburg. Penna.
Wingert. Ella B., Teacher Marchant. Penna.
Wingar, D. Lester. Student Michigan University Indiana. Penna.
Wyman, Jane G., Teacher 545 McClintock Ave.. N. S.. Pittsburgh, Penna.
Zanchi. Mary E. (Mrs. E. M. Cole) Lciscnring. Penna.
CLASS OF 1908 Regular Course
Ba,-.h, Gladys, Teacher 1020 Washington St., Indiana. Penna.
Be<lell. Merl E., Teacher 528 Pacific Ave.. McKee^port, Penna.
Bingey. Alda Dorrance. Teacher 1334 Page St., N. S., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Bruce, Hilda M., Teacher 563 Oak St., Indiana, Penna.
Butler. Sara Madge, Teacher 166 Jefferson Ave., Vandergrift. Penna
Campbell. Agnes Jane (Mrs. E. B. Race) Indiana, Penna.
Campbell. Lois Malinda. Teacher 137 E. Chestnut St.. Blairsville, Penna.
Cass. Nellen E. (Mrs. Ernest Kelly) Sa'tsburg. Penna.
Cook, Carribell. Teacher ., Indiana, Penna.
Cooper, Mary Helen (Mrs Allan D. Duff)
Bocas del Toro.Changuniola Jnct., Rep. of Panama
Cornelius, Anna (Mrs. Frank J. Horn) 203 Duncan Ave.. Jersey City. N. J.
Cribbs. Neil J.. Teacher Blacklick, Penna.
Daugherty. Helen (Mrs. \V. W. Taylor) Indiana. Penna.
Davics. Mariani E., Teacher 209 Grant Ave., Duquesne. Penna.
Davis. Clarence E., College Student Box 373, Ebensburp, Penna.
Dean. Helen, Teacher 7207 Kendron Ave., Homewood, Pittsburgh. Penna.
Doerzbacher. Caroline L., Teacher 916 Scott Ave., Jeannette. Penna.
Domb, Zelda V. (Mrs. Ray C. Schaffner) Falls Creek. Penna.
Durst. Myrtle M., Teacher 130 W. Fairview Ave., Connellsvillc. Penna.
Evans. Nancy Olive. Teacher 1066 Grant St., Indiana, Penna.
Fleck. .Alice Lesta, Teacher 1140 Grant St., Indiana. Penna.
Frost. Helen J.. Teacher 725 Huey St., McKeesport. Penna.
Glemscr. Ella B Rural \'alley. Penna.
Graham. Nan G., Teacher 231 Cunningham St.. Butler. Penna.
Hamill. James S.. Teacher R. F. D. No. 1. New Florence. Penna.
Hirsch. Margaret T. (Mrs. Wm. J. Cain) 1809 Carson St.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Holford. .Mice B.. Teacher Frank, Penna
Igo. Madge V'.. Teacher New Florence. Penna.
Johnson. Faith Romayne (Mrs. Ray D.' Johnston) Struthcrs. Ohio.
Klineman, Rhea. Teacher 6352 Jackson St.. E. E., Pittsburgh. Penna.
Konold, Selma Jeannette, Penna.
Langhans. Florence L., Teacher 2202 East St.. N. S.. Pittsburgh, Penna.
Leasure. Grace M. (Mrs. Geo. W. Stephens) Bamesboro, Penna.
Ij^wis. Ruelba M.. Teacher 402 S. Uth St.. Indiana. Penna.
Long, Grace. Teacher R. F. D. No. 5. Punxsutawney. Penna.
Mann. Mae E. (Mrs. E. C. Trindle) Van Meter. Iowa
Marshall. Alice H., Teacher Cherokee and Iowa Sts., Pittsburgh. Penna.
Merker. Frieda. Teachci 532 McClintock Ave , N. S.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
McCuUough. Emily M., Teacher Clinton, Penna.
McCullough, May, Teacher Clinton, Penna.
McFarland, E. Wills. Teacher 1208 Washington St., Indiana, Penna.
Mcllcnry, Elizabeth (Mrs. D. Lester Wingar) Indiana. Penna.
McKim. Elizabeth E (Mrs. F. Holmes) Braddock. Penna.
McNamara, Laura Agnes. Teacher 220 18th St., Sharpsburg, Penna.
Neal. Hazel (Mrs. H. E. Wright) Conemaugh. Penna
Neal. Saddle Rose, Teacher Marion Center. Penna.
Neel. Nancy (Mrs. W'ilmer Kipe) State College. Penna.
Nicklas, .\nna S. (Mrs. Albert Kettering) Bartlesville. Oklahoma
Owens. Winifred G., Teacher . . . . Pitcaim. Penna.
Paiters<m. .M. Winona, Teacher 726 South St., Indiana, Penna.
Patterson. Ethel Minerva, Teacher 128 Carrick Ave., Carrick, Pc-nna.
I'ollock. Sara M., Teacher 206 E. Pituburg St.. Greensburg. Penna.
Ransay. Elizabeth .Minerva. Teacher 51 Bluff St., Crafton, Penna.
Ramsay, Grace Cameron, Teacher 150 N. Mitchell St., St. Mary's, Penna.
Reithmiller, Clara Frances, Teacher 107 N. 9th St , Indiana, Penna.
Rinn, Cloid, Student Pennsylvania College Indiana, Penna.
Rodkey, Mary B., Teacher Spangler, Penna.
Rogers, Mercy. Librarian 87 Jackson Ave., Bellevue. Penna.
Schacffer, Bertha B. (Mrs. G. H. Schwartz) Verona. Penna.
Schall. Orpha MabcU, Teacher 2U N. 2d St.. Jeannette, Penna
Schaub, Mary F. (Mrs. Wm. Allen Ray) Wilkinsburg, Penna.
Scott. Harold P., College Student Ann Arbor. Mich.
Seavey, Ethel G. (Mrs. T. E. Harvey) Bellevue, Penna.
Shcnefelt. Sara L., Teacher Wall Ave.. PUcaim, Penna.
Shenefelt. Myra A. (Mrs. W. C. McKce) Charleston. W. Va.
Smith, Elizabeth F., Teacher 130 West Main St.. Latrobe. Penna.
Smith, Paul Victor, Teacher 208 South llth St., Indiana, I'eona.
Swan, Nora M., Teacher 305 E. Oak St., Indana. Pcnnn.
Urey, Preston, Teacher R F. D. No. I, Livermore, Penna.
Wagner, Olive Ethel, Teacher 2137 Penysviile Ave.. N. S. Pittsburgh, Penna.
Wertz, Lulu I., Teacher 1330 Middle St.. Sharpsburg, Penna.
Whitman. Mary G.. Teacher 615 E. Main St.. Latrobe. Penna.
Wiley. Emily I. (Mrs. W. K. Bunton) 122 Rebecca St.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Williams. Hannah E. (Mrs. H M. Brubaker) 715 Grace St., Williamsport. Penna.
Wise, Stella, Teacher 1014 Mononrahcia Ave.. Swissvalc. Penna.
Woodward. Rev. Frank J., Missionary. .Abain. Gilbert Islands, via Sydney. X. S. W'.
CLASS OF 1909 Regular Course
Alexander, Margaret, Teacher 32 S. Front St., New Castle. Penna.
And'jrson. Ida, Teacher R. F. D. No. 1, Latrobe^ Penna.
Beck, Ethele Florence 713 Jefferson Ave., Washington, Penna.
Bell. Edna Todd. Teacher 122 South 6th St., Indiana, Penna.
Bennett. Mabel Rose, Teacher New Florence, Penna.
Bo-ssart, Virginia Ross, Teacher R. F. D. 3, Latrobe, Penna
Bowman. Harry E.. Principal Friedens, Penna.
Buterbaugh. Kathryn. Teacher 57 S. 6th St.. Indiana. Penna.
Camp. John N.. Teacher Cherry Tree. Penna.
Clawsjn. Carolyn. Teacher \V. Philadelphia St.. Indiana. Penna.
Coon, Bess L. (Mrs. Campbell) Homewood. Penna.
Coulter. Frank W.. Teacher West Lebanon. Penna.
Crusan, Stella Cecil. Teacher R. F. D. 1, Verona, Penna.
Cunningham, Helen Elliott (Mrs. R. K. McGee) Pittsburgh. Penna.
Davis. Mabel P.. Teacher R. F. D. 8. Indiana. Penna.
Dowling, Alice J Cotaopolis. Penna.
Duncan, Alice M. (Mrs. Montgomery) Pitcaim. Penna.
Duncan, Ivys, Teacher Windber. Penna.
Elder, Emma J.. Teacher 1048 Church St.. Indiana. Penna.
Felgar. Grovcr C. Michigan University Scottdale, Penna.
Foresman, Anna R. (Mrs. M. G. Schock, Jr.) Oakmont. Penna.
George. Jennie Isabel, Teacher 3309 Fleming Ave.. N. S.. Pittsburgh. Penna
Getty. .•\. May, Teacher Saltsburg. Penna.
Glass, Margaret, Teacher W. Railroad Ave.. Oakmont. Penna.
Glasser, A. Elizabeth. Teacher Brush Valley. Penna.
Gorman, Ora B.. Teacher Gipsi". Penna.
Gwyer, Mar>- Margaret. Teacher 1220 Breed St.. Pituburgh. Penna.
Hamill, Mabel Floy. Teacher R. F. D. 2. Indiana. Penna.
Hamilton. Ethel. Teacher West Newton. Penna.
Hamilton. Martha, Teacher. . . . .233 N. 9th St.. Indiana. Penna.
Hankey. Bess Alma. Teacher Lcechburg. Penna.
Hasinger, Margaret. Teacher 726 Wa>-ne Ave.. Indiana. Penna.
Hatch. Irene Cliesbrough. Teachir . 2308 .Ashland Ave.. Tolc<io, Ohio
Class Directory — Continued
Ilazlett. Mabel Annetta. Teacher Springdale. Penna.
Henry. Anna M. (Mrs. J E. Lewis) Indiana. Penna.
Hodgson. Margaret Ruth, Teacher McMaster Ave.. Turtle Creek, Penna.
, Pittsburgh, Penna. Pittsburgh, Penna. Pittsburgh, Penna.
Pittsburgh, Penna.
Hoedle. Edna A. (Mrs. Kennedy) 3102 Omaha St.. N. S.
Kaiser. Anna Christine, Teacher 519 Griffin St..
Keelan, Henrietta C. Teacher 610 Greenfield Ave.
Kelly, Grace M., Teacher.
Klages, Anna F., Teacher 2308 California Ave.. N. S.
Knapp, Elsie Claire. Teacher 1128 Franklin Ave., Wilkinsburg. Penna.
Lambert, S. Earle Temple University, Shanksville, Penna.
Lockard, Margaret. Teacher 917 Church St.. Indiana. Penna.
Lockard, Mary. Teacher 917 Church St., Indiana, Penna.
Lowry, Sara E.. Teacher Indiana, Penna.
Lykens. Carrie A.. Teacher Martinsburg. Penra.
MacKendrick. Myrtle Jane. Teacher 405 Water St.. Indiana, Penna.
Macqueen, Emma E. E., Teacher 601 Try St., Sewickley. Penna.
Manning, Florence. Teacher 625 George St.. Coraopolis. Penna.
Marker, Nellie. Teacher 333 Walnut St., Johnstown. Penna.
Marshall. Elizabeth R., Teacher Evans City. Penna.
Martin. Margaretta M., Teacher 512 4th St., Pitcairn, Penna.
Mason, Jessie A., Teacher McConnellsburg, Penna.
Matthews, Mary L.. Teacher Ligonier, Penna.
McConnell, Elizabeth, Teacher Rosston. Penna.
McElroy. Lillie Elizabeth. Teacher R. F. D. 2, Leechburg, Penna.
Mcllroy, Jean Young (Mrs. W. M. Whitmyer) Duhuque, Iowa.
Mcintosh, Janet tMrs. C. R. Springer) McDonald, Penna.
Mclntyre, Helen Maria, Teacher 321 N. St. Clair St.. Freeport, Penna.
Mclntyre. Helen Maria. Teacher 321 N. St. Clair St., Freeport, Penna.
McKee. Lynn C, Michigan University 775 Wayne St., Indiana, Penna.
Moorehead. Blair. LTniversity of Michigan 421 Philadelphia St., Indiana, Penna.
Murphy. Ella J., Teacher 308 Oakland Ave.. Greensburg, Penna.
Orr. Ethel, Member of Faculty. I. S. N. S Mars, Penna
Pangratz, Edith, Teacher 54 Croton St., Newcastle, Penna.
Phelan, Ella (Mrs. C. A. Gilchrist) Hurst Apt., Scottdale. Penna.
Phillis. Janet B.. Teacher Santa Ana. Cal.
Pierce. Wm. E., Student W. & J 44 N. 5th St., Indiana, Penna.
Pollock, Helen Elizabeth. Teacher
2949 Glenmaur Ave.. 20th Ward, Pittsburgh, Penna.
Reinecke, Orca Alma, Teacher, I. S. N. S Indiana, Penna.
Rodkey, Robert G., University of Michigan Mahaffey. Penna.
Rogers. Laura H. (Mrs. Joseph M. Scott) Carnegie, Penna.
Runzo, Thomas St. Louis. Mo.
Sawtelle. Ethel M 2810 W. Chestnut St., Altoona, Penna.
Simpson, Elsie Craig, Teacher Bank St., Sewickley, Penna.
Simpson, Ethel Fay, Teacher Indiana, Penna.
Simpson, George S., Jr., Teacher Indiana, Penna.
Smith. J. Leonard, Temple LTniversity Gypsy, Penna.
Smith, Mabel Beacom. Teacher Akron. Ohio.
Spence, Agnes ( Mrs. Miller) Myersdale, Penna.
Stewart. Christy, Teacher Saltsburg. Penna.
Stutchell, Clair A.. Draftsman Pittsburgh. Penna.
Stuchul, Charlotte W illard Passadena, Cal.
Sutton. Helen White. Teacher 138 N. 9th St., Indiana, Penna.
Swan, Edward C. University of Michigan 305 E. Oak St.. Indiana, Penna.
Tar-"tt, Mae Allen. Tfa-iu-r StaM-.r. Oregon
Thompson. Irene A., Teacher R. F. D. 1, Home, Penna.
Thompson, Myrtle E.. Teacher R. F. D. 1, Betlevue. Penna.
Tomb. David Rankin, Teacher 635 Church St., Indiana, Penna.
\'itale, Delia A.. Teacher Derry, Penna.
Walter, Anna M., Teachei Saltsburg, Penna.
Wedd, Hazel Annette, Teacher Mt. Lebanon, Penna.
Whileman, L. Bess (Mrs. Steele St. Clair) ... .Latrobe, Penna.
Wieneke, Helen E Saltsburg. Penna.
Wiggins. D. Lytle, Teacher Indiana. Penna.
Wiggins, Robert Clark, Student State College, Penna.
Woodbum, Marguerite A., Teacher 46 N. 6th St.. Indiana. Penna.
Woodhead, Ada, Teacher Bamesboro, Penna.
Zeller, Ima Heraldine, Teacher .13 Greaves St., Kane, Penna
CLASS OF 1910
Regular Course
In the Registrar's Office.
Adams, Florence Irene (Mrs. R. E. Whitfield) W^ilkinsburg. Penna.
Alcorn, Edna M., Deceased.
Allshouse. Blanche L, Teacher R. F. D. 8. Indiana, Penna
Barr, Stella. Teacher Lovejoy. Penna
Baxter. Helen, Teacher ' Glassport, Penna
Beilstein Edna Sophia 136 Farragut Ave.. Vandergrift. Penna
Bohlander, Lera S Elizabeth, Penna
Botsford. Edilh S Marion Center. Penna.
Boyer, Elizabeth M 203 Mifflin Ave., Wilkinsburg, Penna.
Braun. Kathryn. Teacher Elizabeth, Penna
Breitemstein, Frances, Teacher Economy, Penna.
Brewer, Marion G. (Mrs. Frank E. Sherman)
Beplar Stop, Harmony Route. Kittanning, Penna
Brown, Jane Wallace, Stenographer 1027 Washington St., Indiana, Penna
Brown, Mabel R., Teacher Box 253, Pitcairn. Penna.
Brown, Mildred. Teacher Patton. Penna.
Buck, Mary A.. Teacher Natrona, Penna.
Campbell, Elsie M.. Teacher Parkwood, Penna.
Campbell, Mary M., Teacher 412 E Water St., Indiana, Penna.
Carnahan, Sadie M., Teacher Parkwood, Penna.
Clawson, Harry B., Teacher R. F. D. 8. Indiana. Penna.
Coughlin. Ethel G., Teacher 925 Kirkpatrick Ave., Allegheny, Penna.
Courtney, Grace A., Teacher 925 Perrysville Ave., Ben Avon, Penna.
Crea. Eliza B.. Teacher ' Mars. Penna.
Crocker, Elizabeth P 317 Potts Place, Johnstown. Penna.
Cavies, Margaret, Teacher 922 Talbot Ave.. Braddock, Penna.
Deemer, Minerva, Teachei Brush Valley, Penna.
Doherty, Anna Grace, Teacher 1339 Walnut St., Swissvale. Penna.
Dunn. Mary Hertzel. Teacher 406 Poplar St.. Warren. Penna.
Elliott, Elizabeth. Teacher Oakmont. Penna.
Elkin, Linus J., Business 941 Water St., Indiana. Penna.
EIrick, Clarissa Maude Box 124, Homestead, Penna.
Emerick, \'iola Maude. Teacher 2612 6th Ave., Altoona. Penna.
Falkenstein, Helen 1242 Locust St . N. S. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Falcon. Mary H.. Teacher 2320 Shady Ave., Squirrel Hill, Pittsburgh, Penna.
Fornwalt, Mary Stewart, Teacher 845 Holland Ave., Wilkinsburg, Penna.
Gibson, Edna, Teacher 325 Stonycreek St-. Johnstown, Penna.
Goodfellow. Margaret, Teacher 50 N. 9th St . Indiana, Penna.
Graves. Alice M., Teacher Sandy Lake, Penna.
Griffith, Earnest, Teacher Johnstown, Penna
Hackman, Harry C, Student. University of Michigan Gallitzin, Penna.
Ilayan, Hazel C, Teacher Dravosburg, Penna.
Uahn, Katherine E 5877 Bartlett St., Pittsburgh. Penna.
Hastings, Ralph Actor 513 Philadelphia St., Indiana. Penna.
i la\ es. Elizabeth C. Teacher 3 Roberts St , Titusville, Penna.
Hills, Verna. Teacher Clearfield, Penna.
Hilty, James Russell, Teacher 1274 Oakland Ave., Indiana, Penna.
Hitchcock, Kathrj'n 1516 K St., N. W.. Washington. D. C.
Pliteshew, Delia, Teacher Reitz, Penna.
Howell, Mary M.. Teacher 1328 Sth Ave., Altoona, Penna.
Hubley, Alice, Teacher 7120 Bennet St., Pittsburgh, Perna.
Hughes. Emma, Teacher 8354 Commercial Ave., Chicago. 111.
Hugus, Lucy K R. F. D. No. 1, Latrobe, Penna.
Jones, Mary E., Teacher Bridgeville. Penna.
Jones, Myrtle Fila, Teacher 275 Rodgers Ave., Bellevue, Penna
Kalp. Viola Ruth, Teacher 412 E. Main St., Mt. Pleasant, Penna.
Keller, Bess Helen, Teacher 947 Chestnut St., Indiana. Penna.
Kennedy. Isabel, Teacher Verona, Penna.
Kimmel. Harry Oscar, Teacher Shelocata. Penna.
Kimmel, Mildred, Teacher Shelocta, Penna.
King, Olive Burdelia, Teacher Brick Church, Penna.
Knox, Harriet Gertrude, Teacher 10 4th St., Dubois, Penna.
Kiihns. Sarah Irene, Teacher 107 Liberty St., Greensburg, Penna.
I < >\vry. Vesta R., Teacher 733 School St.. Indiana, Penna.
I Lie, Julia, Teacher 232 Fairview Ave.. Connellsville, Penna.
Ma^on, Goldie Cecilia, Teacher McConnellsburg. Penna.
McCreary, Lettie Todd 83 Croton Ave., Newcastle. Penna.
McKee. E. Mae, Teacher 775 Wayne Ave., Indiana. Penna
PAGE 104
m
^"-
Class Directory — Continued
McKnisht. Mary lilla Mt. Lebanon, Pcnna.
McWrratli. Mary W.. Teacher McDonald. Penna.
Mclvin. Mary E.. Teacher Estelville. N. J.
Mercer. Helen P.. Teacher SaltsburK. Penna.
Milliken, Edith 1104 La Clair St.. Swissvale, Penna.
Moian. Nora A.. Teacher 820 Coleman Ave.. Johnstown. Penna.
Morton. Joan, Teacher McConnellsburg. Penna.
MulliKan, Mary J.. Teacher 1503 Rebecca St.. Allegheny. Penna.
Naylor. Eva Lcona, Teacher -. Southwest, Penna.
Neary, Anna May. Teacher 155 Lawman St.. Johnstown. Penna.
Nicholas, Jennie E., Teacher R. F. D.. Indiana, Pcnna.
Niebaum. Irene C. Teacher 214 Amber St.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Noble. Sophia. Teacher Millersville, Pcnna.
Owens, Etbel Marjoria Apollo, Penna.
Patterson, Jeannette, Teacher Imperial, Penna.
Pensyl., Georgie, Teacher 1211 14th St., Altoona, Penna.
Petrie, Esther K., Teacher 134 Prospect Ave., Ingram, Penna.
Petsch. Augusta, Teacher 2443 Wocdstock Ave., Braddock, Penna.
Pierce, Mary L.. Teacher Indiana, Penna.
Porter, Nancy May. Teacher R. F. D. 5. Burgettstown. Penna .
Ramsay, Helen Erskine, Teacher Mt. Pleasant, Penna.
Robertson, Elizabeth J 192 Fairfield Ave., Johnstown, Penna.
Rutledge, Laura. Teacher Livermore. Pcnna.
Ryan. Anna Marie, Teacher 212 Wood St.. Johnstown. Penna.
Sagerscn. Florence H.. Teacher 332 Locust St.. Johnstown. Penna.
Seanor. Estella Blanche. Teacher Indiana. Penna.
Sexton, James Hall, Reporter Indiana, Penna.
Shaney, Olive M., Teacher 1872 E. 5Sth St., Cleveland, Ohio
Shyrock, C. Homer, Student, University of Michigan Wilmore, Penna.
Sligh, Agnes McConneil. Student, University of Chicago. . . .New Alexandria, Penna.
Smith, Emma C. (Mrs. Walter Neal) Trade City, Penna.
Spraggon Ethyl, Teachei 504 Mill Ave., Braddock, Penna.
Starr, Kathryn, Teacher Kittanning, Penna.
Steel. Susan Mary, Teacher .... Sterling, Mary .Mice. Teacher
Steuler, Hilda, Teacher
Stiver, Walter E., Teacher Strayer. Ethyl, Teacher . . Thompson, .\nna Mae, Teacher Trusal, Jessie Eva, Teacher Van Kirk, Miriam, Teacher
Wagner. Pearl Edna
Wallace. Mabel, Teacher. , Wallis, Jean Hudson, Teacher
Warner, J. Paul
Wedemyer, Anna B., Teaclur
Wesner. Eleanor A.. Teacher
Wheeler. Edna J.. Teacher. .
Whiting. Rita .V.. Teacher .
Willett. Besse R.. Teacher .
Wilson, Caroline. Teacher ....
Wilson. Helen Isabelle — Deceased.
Zimmers. Mabel. Teacher 28
, 616 Stanton St.. Grecnsburg. Penna.
505 Main St.. Latrobe. Penna.
303 Grant Ave., Millvale. Penna.
Jeaneau. Penna.
Springdale. Penna.
. .248 Baron Ave.. Johnstown. Penna.
Creekside. Penna.
Elizabeth. Penna.
28 Chalfant St.. Pittsburgh. Penna.
Apollo. Penna.
.17 S. Emily St.. Crafton. Penna.
Indiana. Penna.
. . . . Finleyville. Penna.
407 Franklin St.. Johnstown. Penna.
80 Seville St.. Bellevue. Penna.
, . .211 Euclid ave.. Ridgway. Pcnna.
Enid. Penna.
- . . 2015 Grand Ave.. Des Moines. Iowa
Broad .Ave.. .-Mtoona. Pcnna.
Commercial Teachers' Training Course
Best, Ada Mae, Stenographer Orchard Place, Dravosburg. Penna
Bock. George H.. Business 227 N. Negley .-\vc.. Pittsburgh. Penna
Brady. Minnie. Student. I. S. N. S Marion Center. Pennc
Brown. Ida H.. Teacher Brockwayville. Penna
Brown. Jane Wallace 1027 Washington St.. Indiana. Penna
Carmalt. Helen. Teacher, I. S. N. S Brookville, Penna
Ferguson, Clara, Student, I, S. N. S
X'irginia and Woodville Aves., Pittsburgh, Penna Garrett, Henrietta. Stenographer, 5 Orleans St., .MIegheny, Penna Hazlett, Mabel A., Stenographer, 937 Church St., Indiana, Pcnna Lockard, Boyd, Business. . 1050 Washington St., Indiana, Penna
Syling, Philena G., Teacher BcUwood, Penn.i
Thompson, Myrtle Edna, Teacher. . R. F. D. 1. Bellevue. Pumi.i
Music .Seniors Piano Course
Glass. Ora B Brsincrd. Minn
King. Mary St. C. Student. I. S. N. S
505 Philadelphia St
Reinecke. Orca A.. Student. 1. S. N. S 1815 S. Allanlit .\v<.. pittsburgli. I'enna
Rexford. Luva Bailey 9 Main St.. Wcllsboro. Pcnna
Robertson. Eva Mac 192 Fairfield St.. Johnstown. Penna
Sterling. Lelah. Teacher Brooklyn. Peniui
Titterington. John A.. Teaclur 1163 Grant St.. Indiana. Pcnna
Widdowson. Roxie L 828 Grant St.. Indiana. Penna
Elkin, Olive Flon Lamb. Stella
.Supervisors' Drawinji Course
7 I2tli i
Jeannette. Penna. Allegheny. Penna.
CLASS OF l'»Il
Keftular Course
Addleman. Marie. Teacher High St.. Curwensville. Penna.
Akins. Juanita B.. Teacher 140Lemoyne Ave.. Washington. Penna.
Alderfer. Grace. Teacher 524 S. llth St.. Indiana. Penna.
Allison. Edwin Indiana. Pcnna.
Anderson. J. Alexander. Teacher West l^banon. Penna.
Austen. Irene H . Teacher 212 4th St.. Aspinwall. Pcnna.
Batr, Florence. Teacher 1708 Termon Ave.. N. S.. Pittsburgh. Pcnna.
Bannon. Jennie A.. Teacher 120 County Line St.. Newcastle. Pcnna.
Barnett. Jennie K.. Teacher Johnstown, Penna
Beattie, Tirzah L., Teacher New Alexandria, Penna.
Beck, Elsie R 713 Jefferson .Ave., Washington, Penna.
Bell, Hugh M., Teacher 1181 Water St., Indiana. Penna.
Bemis, Ruth M., Teacher West Middletown, Pcnna.
Bennett, May \* 412 Riverview Ave., Newcastle, Penna.
Bigler, Zclla P., Teacher Beallsville. Penna.
Bird. Helen L.. Teacher Pulaski. Penna.
Blinn, Edna F.. Teacher 400 5th St.. New Brighton. Penna.
Bossart. Ruth M.. Teacher R. D. No. 3. Latrobe. Penna.
Brauchler. S. Marie. Teacher 109 Hawthorne Ave.. Grecnsburg, Penna.
Brombach. Jennie M.. Teacher Freeport. Penna.
Brown. Robert . Teacher Pittsburgh. Pcnna.
Buck. Maude A.. Teacher 43 Chestnut St., Natrona, Penna.
Bulgin, Lucile 38 Calle Alasolo, Monterey, Mexico
Byers, Mabel L., Teacher 73 Larimer Ave., Turtle Creek. Penna.
Caldwell. Ellen B.. Teacher Bradenville. Pcnna.
Campbell. Lula M.. Teacher Parkwood. Pcnna.
Castaneda. Erasmo. Student 614 Stewart Ave.. Ithaca. N. Y.
Cowan. Nclle. Teacher 621 Atlantic Ave.. McKeesport. Penna.
Creese E. Jane Broad St.. Leetsdale. Penna
Cunningham. Mary B., Teacher Livermore. Penna.
Cunningham. Paul H.. Student 777 Wayne St.. Indiana. Penna.
Dal>. Regina . . .216 S. Main St., DuBois, Pctma.
Daugherty, Mary A . . .373 Locust St., Indiana, Penna.
Davidson, Elizabeth, Teacher 1226 9tb .Ave. Bcavei Falls. Penna.
Davidson. Leltie. Teacher 1226 9th -Ave., Beavci Falls. Penna.
Davis. Mildred E., Teacher Glassport, Penna.
Davis, Myrtle. Teacher 419 S. Center St., Phillipsburg, Pcnna.
Douglass. Newell M., Teacher 34 S. 9th St.. Indiana. Penna.
Dowling. Loretta. Teacher 315 Main St., Johnstown, Penna.
Dunlap. Twila A.. Teacher Blairs\ille. Penna.
Eiseman, Laura E., Teacher New Alexandria, Penna.
Ely, Mabelle (Mrs. M..A. Smith) 109 N. 2nd St.. Jeannette, Pcnioa.
Evans, .Alice 246 Mahoning St., Punxsutawney, Penna.
Evans, Blodwen A., Teacher 551 Grove St.. Johnslown. IVnna
Indi:
, Penna.
Public School Music Course
Fleck, Gertrude Grace. Teacher . 1 140 Grant St. Indiana. Penna.
Gardner. Louisa May 429 Lincoln St.. Johnstown. Penna.
Hartz. Mary A 1625 Toledo St.. Logansport, Penna.
Hetrick. Marie. Student. I. S. N. S.. 729 Church St.. Indiana. Penna.
Keats. Ethel 1806 S. St., Washington, D. C.
Lamb, Stella Port Allegheny. Penna.
Neff. Jean. Student. I. S. N. S Hastings, Pcnna.
Rankin. Helen E Brighton Road, Ben Avon, Penna.
Reich, Pearl Edna 425 Caldwell Ave., Wilmerding, Pcnna.
Class Directory — Continued
Farrar, Helen I.. Teacher 4626 Chatswcrth Ave.. Hazelwood. Penna.
Ferguson, Clara, care Mary Allen Seminary Crockett. Texas
Forsberg, Ida L.. Teacher Patton, Penna.
Gryer, Edna Girard, Penna.
George. Carrie H Canonsburg. Penna.
Getty, Sarah, Teacher Saltsburg, Penna.
Gilchrist. Lena, Teacher ... 1190 W. Water St.. Indiana, Penna.
Goldstrohm, Lena. Teacher 2nd St., Elizabeth, Penna.
Greer. Maria S 146 W. College St., Canonsburg, Penna.
Guthrie, Carolyn. Teacher 625 Church St., Indiana, Penna.
Hamill , Jack R. D. No. 1. New Florence, Penna.
Henretty, Margaret, Teacher .19 Thompson Ave., Braddock, Penna.
Hickman. Ethel I ■ ■ .Academy Ave., Mt. Lebanon. Penna.
Hinkson. Helen, Teacher, Haus Ave., Newcastle, Penna.
Hinkson, Nellie. Teacher Strulhers, Ohio
Holt, Anna E., Teacher Brockwayville, Penna.
Holt, Elise E., Teacher Brockwayville, Penna.
Hoover, Alda, Teacher 1200 School St., Indiana, Penna.
Houser, Nannie, Teacher Penna. Furnace, Penna.
ilubacher, Nellie 'th St.. Aspinwall. Penna.
Hunt, Jean Elizabeth, Penna.
Houston, E. Edna, Teacher Bolivar, Penna.
Hutchison, M. Elizabeth 280 Main St., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Itell. Marie, Teacher 150 Adams St., Johnstown, Penna.
Jamison, Anna M 1320 Sycamore St., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Jeffords, Alice M., care of Thomas Darr Co., Fresno, Cal.
Keck. Norma C. Teacher 551 Fourth St., Pitcairn, Penna.
King. Zita, Teacher 178 D St., Johnstown, Penna.
Knight. Bertha M.. Teacher 125 Maryland Ave., Millvale, Penna.
Lacock, Jean K.. Student I. S N. S 913 Beech .^ve., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Laing, Clara 43 N. Chestnut St , Duquesne. Penna.
Lapsley, Marie, Teacher Glassport , Penna.
Lebovitz. Jennie, Teacher. 525 4th Ave.. Homestead. Penna.
Leslie, Ruth E., Teacher. . 408 Noith St., Oil City. Penni.
Lcckard. Blanche, Teacher 1050 Washington St.. Indiana. Penna.
Lockard. Frank, Teacher 1050 Washington St., Indiana, Penna.
Long, J. Invin, Teacher. , R. D. 5, Indiana. Penna.
Mahan, Katherine. Teacher Ebensburg. Penna.
Marshall. Martha H., Teacher 224.1 Wilson Ave.. Allegheny. Penna.
McCahon, Jean, Teacher, McGara, Oliver, Teacher
Mclsaac. JohnS
McKinney. Irene. Teacher, ,
Hooper
Trafford,
R. D. 2, Rochester Mills,
, 161 Hinckston Ave., Johnstown.
McMahon. Mae, Teacher R. D. No. 1, Altoona,
McMorran, Helen M., Teacher, 262 Jefferson Ave., Canonsburg,
McPherson, Helen A Frank,
Metzger, Leon D.. Teacher Ebensburg,
Miller. Lloyd O., Teacher Indiana,
Miller Mary C. Teacher 526 Franklin St., Johnstown,
Monteith. Grace Teacher Patton.
Morgan, Janet Clara (Mrs. T. J. Shanard) Bridgewater.
Newcomer, Mcdest, Teacher McClellandtown
Newcomer, Odessa , Teacher McClellandtown
NLx, Dorothy Homer City
Noel, Eva A., Teacher
Noel. Grace
Palmer, Ethel E., Teacher
Patterson. Nan, Teacher
Potter, Leta A., Teacher
Powell, Josephine W., Teacher
Rebok, Ruth, Teacher
Redman. Margaret F
Reese. Marie B., Teacher, ,
Reed. Bulotta B., Student I. S. N. S
Richardson. Lyda
Ligonier,
Ligonier,
, - .308 Fair mount St., Latrobe,
Connellsville,
Cresson,
.219 Bissell Ave., Oil City,
, . .151 W. Pomfret St., Carlisle,
. , 734 \'ermont Ave., Glassport,
1.S3 Frothingham Ave., Jeannette,
512 111th St., Indiana,
95 Victoria Ave., Hamilton,
Wash- Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna. S. Dak. Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna.
Rodkey. Hazel M., Teacher 394 American Ave., Bellevue,
Roof, Mabelle 711 Church St.. Indiana,
Rote, Carrie Jane, Teacher , ,350 Kaercher St., Pittsburgh,
Saxman. Ethel, Teacher., 348 Main St.. Latrobe.
Schade. Anna, Teacher - . .617 Walnut St , Irwin,
Schuchman. Flora A., Teacher, , , . .555 9th Ave., Munhall,
See, Laura Isabel, Teacher Economy,
See, Sara. Teacher Economy.
Shuster, Alice. Teacher Delmont.
Smith, Cleo 322 W. Long Ave., DuBois,
Smith. Edna C, Teacher, , Eighty-four,
Smith, Mac E,. Teacher Derry,
Stevenson. Helen M Glenshaw,
Stuchell. Alma. Teacher , 35 7 Water St., Indiana,
Penna, Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna.
Penna.
Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna Penna Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna.
Stewart Cottage for Girls
P.^GE 106
(;iass Directory (a>niiiUK-d
Sutler. C. R.. Teacher Covoilc, IViina.
Thomas. Uoiiry Rossitcr, IVnna.
Thomas. Hilda M. Teacher I27S. CcnterSt..PhilipsburB, Pcnna.
Thompson. ICtlna L., Teacher 185 SprinE St., Blairsville, Penna.
Todd. Marguerite 7924 EdRewood Ave.. Swissvalc, Pcnna.
U'addcll. EUie C. Teacher Ingram, Penna.
Walsh, Nora. Teacher 820 13th St.. New Brighton, Penna.
Watkins. Gaynell 2310 Patterson St., S. S.. Pittsburgh, Pcnna.
Weaver, Pauline, Teacher Canonsburg, Pcnna.
Weber. Carrie A.. Teacher 69 Pearl Ave.. Oil City. Penna.
Wicks, Carrie L.. Teacher Southfork. Penna.
Wier, S. Ethel. Teacher 90S Somerset Ave., Windber. Pcnna.
Wiley, Oka G., Teacher 213 Chestnut St., Latiobe, Penna.
Wilkins, Maude, Bookkeeper 414 Oak St., Newcastle. Penna.
Wilson. Florence E.. Teacher 4 West Chestnut St.. Blairsville. Penna.
Withington, Edythe Avonmore. Penna.
Voung. Anna M., Teacher 3451 California Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna.
Young, Orca M Leechburg, Pcnna.
Zehner, Nora. Teather Indiana, Penna.
Zimmerman, Zelma B.. Teacher. .1-1 South St.. Greensburg, Penna.
Commercial Toachors' Training Course
Hurgoon. Marie I'
Donnelly, Charles
Diaz, Jose Emilio
Gailey, Olive M., Stenographer
.(-"anal Zone, Cristobal. Panama. .327 Main St.. Latrobe. Pcnna. ... .66 Acosta St.. Havana. Cuba .765 S. Main St.. Indiana. Penna.
Galer, Nora. St enoerai>her 265 S. 7th St., Indiana. Penna.
Griffith, Mary H.. Stenographer S. 6th St.. Indiana. Pcnna.
[Cnauf. Hildegrade A., Stenographer 1135 Edson Ave., Johnstown. Penna.
I.oughran. Ella J.. Stenographer 4512 Sylvan Ave., Pittsburgh. Penna.
Rapp. Anna L., Stenographer Tunnelton. Penna.
Spackman. Rulh Biqler, Penna.
.Shorthand (bourse
Krais,s, Edna M . Paine. Donna' .
.515 8th St., New Brighton, Penna Punxsutawney, Pcnna.
Commercial (bourse
Cook. George W Indiana, Pcnna.
Shaffer. William Ligonier. Penna.
Sutton. F. Jay Robinson, Penna.
Music — Piano Course
Reinecke, Orca. Member Facul; y, I. S. X. S
4815 S. Atlantic Ave., Pittsburgh. Penna
King. Maiy St. C 505 PhiKidelphia St., Indiana. Penna.
Neff. Jean Jersey City. N. J.
Public School Music Course
Beggs. Roma, Supervisor of Music 40 Florence .'\ve.. Bellevue, Pcnna.
Bridges, Marguerite, Supervisor of Music 39 Arlington Ave.. Jersey City. N. J.
Campbell. Agnes J. (Mrs. E. B. Race) Indiana. Penna.
Clush. Ethel 420 Walnut St.. Sunbury. Penna.
Dickie. Esther Indiana. Penna
Frye. Myra, Teacher 1170 Water St.. Indiana, Pcnna.
Hickman. Mrs J. N. K Indiana. Penna.
Jones. Martha Sample St.. Ehensburg, Penna.
Massey. Ruth S.. Supervisor of Music 14 Main St.. Unionville. N! Y.
McKee. Grace 180 Maple Ave., Blairsville. Penna.
Murray. Genevieve. Student. I. S. N. S Rossiter. Penna.
Park. Katherinc Indiana. Penna.
Parsons. Lydia, Student. I. S. N. S 802 W. Mahoning St.. Punxsutawney. Pcnna.
Sweeney. Rosemary 1020 Church St.. Indiana Pcnna.
Supervisor's Drawing Course
Pitcairn. Penna.
2035 5th .Vve., Pituburgh, Penna.
Brown. Mabel R.. Member Faculty, I. S. N. S
Clark. Janet L., Student. I S. N. S
Clark. Mary E.
Fleck. Gertrude Grace 1 140 Grant St.. Indiana. Penna.
Ilctrick. Marie P 729 Church St., Indiana. Penna.
Ilimler. Mary M.. Student. I. S. N S Latrobe. Pcnna.
Laing. Clara M 43 N. 2nd St.. Duquesne, Penna.
Lewis. Lucille K.. Student. I. S. N. S 5726 Center Ave., Pittsburgh. Pcnna.
Stroble. Elizabeth R.. Student. I. S. N. S R. D. No. 1. Latrobe. Pcnna.
Thompson. Sarah B 610 Elm St.. New Haven. Conn.
Na.mk
Ci,.\.S.S OK I'M2 Kediilar Course
PosrOFKICL
SrKKET OR Cousrv
Allen, Margaret Allegheny R. D. No. 2
Allison. Jeannettc Hickory Washington Co
Anderson. Clara Allegheny 129 Mitchell .St
Statb . Pcnna. . Penna. Penna.
Bailey. Eleanor Titusville 38 S. Pcrrj- St Pcnna
Bailey, Margaret Greensburg Westmoreland Ave Pcnna.
Balmcr, MyrI le Cros.scrcek Washington Co Penna.
Beilstein, Marie Vandergrift 153 Columbia Ave Penna.
Bemis, Janet West Middleton Washington Co Penna.
Bert. Margaret Hobokcn Allegheny Co Penna.
Bert. Mary Hoboken Allegheny Co Pcnna.
Blanchard. Olive Beaver 479 East End Ave Penna.
Brcnnan. Helen Rankin 112 Fourth St Penna.
Brown, Marion Allegheny 1726 Irving Ave Penna.
Brown, Jennie M Palmyra 210 Maple St Pcnna.
Brownlec, Helen Martins Ferry 212 N. 7th St Ohio
Brumbaugh. Bertha Altoona 2620 Oak Ave Penna.
Buchanan. Edith Indiana 430 S. 1 Ith St Penna.
Buchanan, Ruth Pittsburgh 423 Graham St Penna.
Butler. Martha Altoona 3012 SUth Ave Penna.
Campbell. Helen Indiana 402 E. Water St Pcnna.
Conkle. Zilma Coraopolis 1122 Fifth Ave Penna.
Connelly. Viola North Warren Jackson St Pcnna.
Cook. Alice New Alexandria Westmoreland Co Penna.
Cox, May Millvale 228 Grant Ave Penna.
Craig. Grace Johnstown 225 Union St Penna.
Craig. Mary Avella Wa.shington Co Penna.
Grossman, Gertrude Indiana 964 Oakland Ave Penna.
Davis. Jean Ebensburg Cambria Co Penna.
Davis. Magdalene Ebensburg 114 Homer St Penna.
Dowling. Kathrjn Johnstown 315 Main St Penna.
Duff. Ruth Wilkinsburg Allegheny Co Pcnna
Dunmirc. Bertha Creckside Indiana Co Pcnna.
Elliott, Dorothy Kcynoldsville Grant St Penna.
England. Florence Wilkinsburg 428 Biddle Ave Penna.
Everest. Myrtle Wilkinsburg 536 Trenton Ave Pcnna.
Evans. Mayme Pittsburgh 2322 Sidney St Penna.
Evans, Sara Punxsutawney 716 Main St Penna.
Farnsworth. Edna Clairlon Mitchell Ave Pcnna.
Farrar. Dorothy Burgcttstown Washington Co Penna.
Fitzgerald. Teresa Coral Indiana Co Penna.
Galer. .Adaline Indiana 467 Philadelphia St Pcnna.
Galer, Ruth Indiana 467 Philadelphia St Penna.
Gallagher. Ruth Pittsburgh 208 Glen Caladh Si Penna.
Gardner. Edna Latrobe 628 Spring St Pcnna.
Gaylcy. Chester Indiana 328 N. Seventh St Penna.
PAGE 107
Class Directory — Continued.
Name Postoffice Street or County State
Getty, Ross Indiana 802 Maple Ave Penna.
Getty, Ruth Groveton Allegheny Co Penna.
Gilchrist. Martha Indiana I ] 90 W. Water St Penna.
Gilfillan. Agnes Carnegie Alleghenj Penna.
Gilfillan , Alice East Brook Lawrence Co Penna.
Golden. Helen Allegheny 7130 Hermitage St Penna.
Gough, Delia Kittanning 301 Jefferson St Penna.
Gould, Hazel Clinton Allegheny Co Penna.
Grable. Frances Manor Allegheny Co Penna.
Graham. Ethel Butler 231 W. Cunningham St. . .Penna.
Haberlen. Katharine Latrobe Westmoreland Co Penna.
Hackman, Martha Brushville Butler Co Penna.
Hancox. Edith Titusville 107 N. 1st St Penna.
Harvey Aurelia Rochester 206 Jefferson St Penna.
Hastie. Zella Freeport Armstrong Co Penna.
Heckert. Zella Pittsburgh 18S4 Lincoln Ave Penna.
Henderson, Ethel Avonmore Indiana Co Penna.
Himler, Mary Latrobe ION. Ligonier St Penna.
Hodgson, Jennie Turtle Creek McMaster Ave Penna.
Houston. Nelle Blacklick Indiana Penna.
Howland. Margaret Altoona Blair Penna,
James. Elizabeth Braddock 722 Parker Ave Penna.
Johnston. Alice Edgewood Park 112 Swissvale Ave Penna.
Jones. Minnie Munhall 1130 Margaret St Penna.
Jones, Sarah Homestead 330 Tenth Ave Penna.
Keck, Ruby Pitcairn 556 Fourth St Penna.
Keepers. Helen Indiana 966 Church St Penna.
Kintz. Florence Latrobe 505 Depot St Penna.
Knepshield. Nelle Leechburg Grant St Penna.
Kunselman, Neil Endeavor Forest Penna.
Kurtz, Leone Punxsutawney 312 W. Mahoning St Penna.
Lardin. Maude Tarentum . .912 Dickey St Penna.
Lauver. Emilye Altoona 709 Seventh Ave Penila.
Lewis. Lucille Pittsburgh 5726 Center Ave Penna.
List, Lillie McKeesport 440 Federal Ave Penna.
Little, Janet Wilkinsburg 418 Biddle Ave Penna.
Livingston. Annabelle Wall Allegheny Penna.
Mackall, Edith Beaver Beaver Penna.
Madora, Verna Allegheny 4016 Oak Grove Penna.
Margiotti, Charles Punxsutawney Jefferson Penna.
Martin, Don Pine Flats Indiana Penna.
Martin. Verne N. S., Pittsburgh 115 McAlvey Place Penna.
Maxwell. Ruby Arnold Westmoreland Penna.
McConnell. Sue Kittanning Armstrong Penna.
McCuUough, Ethel Clinton Allegheny Penna.
McGee, E. Ruth McKees Rocks Clearfield Penna.
McGee Ruth J Punxsutawney Jefferson . . . Penna.
McHenry. Grac e Indiana Indiana . Penna.
McKee. Ruth Indiana Indiana . Penna.
McLaughlin, Ernest Shelocta Indiana Penna.
McLain. Helen Claysville Washington Co .Penna.
Meanor. Elizabeth Indiana 1028 School Ave Penna.
Means. Mabel Kittanning 503 Jefferson St Penna.
Meek, Helen Reynoldsville 513 Main St Penna.
Miller. Zula Livermore 1054 School St Penna.
N.ajvie Postoffice Street or County State
Milhn, Mary Stanton Jefferson Penna.
Mooney. Carrie Allegheny 3550 College Ave Penna.
Mott, Grace Pittsburgh 5451 Broad St Penna.
Mountain. J. W Indiana 936 Wayne Ave Penna.
Munshower. Mabel Indiana 340 Church St Penna.
Mutzig, Margaret East Palestine Columbiana Ohio
Neville. Grace Saltsburg Indiana Penna.
Nichol, Matilda Leard Indiana Penna.
NLx. Ruth Homer City Indiana Penna.
Nixon. Helen Creswell Jefferson Ohio
O'Neil. Ruth McKeesport 220 Sbcth St Penna.
Opdyke, Twyla Ernest Indiana Penna.
Owens, Mayme Curwensville Clearfield Penna.
Pardee. Nellie South Ford Main St Penna.
Park. Ethel Johnstown 198 Glenn St Penna.
Petty. Loveda Crafton 42 Creighton Ave.."". Penna.
Phillips, Verna Windber Somerset Penna.
Piper. Norma Pittsburgh 941 Kirkpatrick Ave Penna.
Pollock. Matilda Rochester Mills Indiana Penna.
Prescott. Effie Punxsutawney Jefferson Penna.
Ramsey. Adelaide Mt. Pleasant 729 Walnut St Penna.
Ramsey. Nellie Mt. Pleasant 224 S. Church St Penna.
Reed. Gertrude Oil City Ill Imperial St Penna.
Reed. Hulda Brookville 4 S. Picking St Penna.
Reed, Ruth Windber 1008 Graham Ave Penna.
Rhodes. Stella Blairsville 259 S. Walnut St Penna.
Rice. Edna Pittsburgh 3419 Terrace Ave Penna.
Rose, Nellie Saltsburg Indiana Penna.
Ruffner, Anna Pitcairn 534 Fourth St Penna.
Salisbury Edythe Pittsburgh 7044 Hermitage Ave Penna.
Sankey , Debra Newcastle 1 23 N. Mercer St Penna.
Scanlon, Eleanor Johnstown 112 Walnut St Penna.
Schwab, Esther Allegheny 260 Watson Bldg Penna.
Sechrist. Camille Castle Shannon Allegheny Penna.
Shugert, Helen Morrisdale Clearfield Penna.
Simpson, Helen . Indiana Indiana Penna.
Simpson. Lulu Penn Run Indiana Penna.
Skelly, Margaret Greensburg Westmoreland Penna,
Smith, Anna Belle Rea Washington Penna.
Smith, Mabel C North East R. D. No. 5 Penna.
Sparks. Frances Connellsville Fayette Penna.
Spencer. Evelyn Ben Avon 924 Perrysville Ave Penna.
Stackhouse, Sarah Johnstown 273 Fairfield Ave Penna.
Stewart. Helen Penn Run Indiana Penna.
Stewart, Margaret Homer City Indiana Penna.
Stoner, Ola Mt. Pleasant 19 College Ave Penna.
Stull, Arthur Johnstown 728 Bedford St Penna.
Terpe. Ruth H Marion Center Indiana Penna.
Thompson, Carrie Leechburg Armstrong Penna.
Thompson, June Pittsburgh 1740 Wabash Ave Penna.
Thompson. Myrtle Elwood City 416 Wayne Ave Penna.
Tyler, Alice E Windber Somerset Penna.
Wagle. Anna Indiana, 213 Railroad Ave Penna.
Waldfogle. Margaret Sharpsburg 60 Bridge St Penna.
Waldschmidt, Dorothea Allegheny 1200 Federal St Penna.
Wallace. Florence Indiana 93 1 Oakland Ave Penna.
Wassel, Martha Belmar 412 Lloyd Ave Penna.
Wesner, Pauline. Johnstown 407 Franklin St Penna.
Weyman. Alice Wilmerding 522 Middle Ave Penna.
White, Nan Kittanning R. D. No. 2 Penna.
Widdowson. Ruth Indiana 316 S. 7th St Penna.
Williams, Edith Derry Westmoreland Penna.
Wilson, Elsie Carnegie 443 Lincoln Ave Penna.
Wineman, Katherine Blairsville 20 E. Campbell St Penna.
Wolfhope, Mary Johnstown 534 Oak St Penna.
Woodrow. Elva Greensburg 113 Henry St Penna.
Woodward, Marie Indiana 1119 W. School St Penna.
Varnall, Margaret Altoona 800 Howard Ave Penna.
Vealy, Lenore Derry Westmoreland Penna.
Young, Agnes Allegheny 3451 California Ave Penna.
Young. Orca Leechburg Westmoreland Penna.
Name Boucher. Ma Bell. Lillian,
Music Course
Postoffice Street or County
. Beaverdale Cambria
. Punxsutawney Jefferson
Sta
A Class in Sev
Penna.
Penna.
Bortz. Flora Greensburg. Wr-st more-land Penna.
Craft, Marie J Coalport... ( Irarluld Penna.
Cattron, Myltreda Sharpsville Mltlxt Penna.
Dalby, Helen A Naugatuck 62 Hillside Ave Conn.
Eyster, Charles W Reading 14 S. 10th St Penna.
Fleitzer. Marcus W Vintondale Indiana Penna.
Garinger. Beatrice Ligonier Westmoreland Penna.
PAGE 108
\wm:^tv:
^^'ir'mf^--
-wm
Cluss Directory Continued
Name Postoi'pice Street or County State
Crimes, U)Ia M Sheffield Warren Pcnna.
Hill. MarKiiret I-ecchburg Armstrong Pcnna.
Juniison, Mary Martins Ferry Belmont Ohio
Junker. Dorothy Indiana Indiana Penna.
Kershner. Grace \V Oltan 210 N. 6th St N. Y.
I.s<lic, Hazel Indiana 56 Fifth Ave Penna.
MiClaran. Mary B Saltsburg Indiana Pcnna.
Murray. Genevieve X Rossiter Indiana Pcnna.
Mackintosh, Josephine Logansport 1107 Broadway Ind
McCarthy. Francis. Blossburg Tioga .Pcnna.
McCauIey. Helen Brockwayville Jefferson Penna.
Nicklcs, Florence E Shippensburg Cumberland Penna.
Niel. Mary I Homer City Indiana Penna.
Parsons, Lydia G Punxsutawney Jefferson Penna.
Pierce. Mary L Indiana Indiana Penna.
Rcitz, Florence C Brookville Jefferson Penna.
Salsgiver. Mary Indiana Indiana Pcnna.
Smith. Olive Blanche West Newton Westmoreland Penna.
Smith. Thalma Pittsburgh Hazelwood Ave Penna.
Spring. Isabel Salisbury Wicamico Md.
Stevens. Margaret EIraira 357 College Ave N.Y.
Trcichlcr. Elma M Sanborn Niagara N.Y.
Truman, Delia K Two llarhors 314 E. 2d .\ve Minn.
Commercial Course
Street or County State
.564 Philadelphia St Penna.
Name Postoffice
Alter. Nelle Indiana
Chestnut. .Anna Brookville Franklin Ave Penna.
Condron, Hazel Home Indiana Pcnna.
Cook, Ida Pittsburgh 19 Edith St Penna.
Cook. Carribel Indiana Indiana Penna.
Donahue, Margaret Punxsutawney 118 Water St Penna.
Fielding, Winifred. New Castle 418 Crofton Ave Penna.
Fennell. Floyd Greensburg Westmoreland Pcnna.
Gray, Margaret Pittsburgh 1415 Fairplay Ave Penna.
Grccr. Maria Canonsburg 146 W. College St Penna.
Long. M. Agnes Carnegie Allegheny Penna.
Markle, Augusta Clearfield 406 W. Front St Penna.
Means. Scott Kittanning 503 Jefferson St Penna.
Moore. Pruclla Osceola Mills Clearfield Penna.
Morrison. Florence Ernest Indiana Penna.
Nchring, Harry Indiana R. D. No. 3 Penna.
Pearson, Kathryn Ernest Indiana Penna.
Redding. Edward Clearfield 218 Reed St Pcnna.
Smith. Earl Du Bois Weber Ave Penna.
Stewart. Joseph Cherrytree Indiana Penna.
Sheriff. Joseph Blairsville 1 79 S. Spring St Penna.
Sicmon. Martin Traiiger Westmoreland Penna.
Tomb, Herman Indiana 758 Locust St Pcnna.
Waroblyak. Ella Allegheny 900 Charticrs Ave Penna.
\\ hitehead. Irene Du Bois 15 W. Washington St Penna.
CLA.S.S OF 1913
Rejiiilar Course
Graduates in Four-Year Course
Name Posioi'fice Street or County State
Adams. Pearl Wilkinsburg 501 Holmes St Penna.
Best, Ninabcllc Irwin 527 Eighth St Penna.
Blattenbergcr, Jane Greensburg E. Pittsburgh St Penna.
Bolotin, Selma Sharon 44 Madison Ave Penna.
Campbell, Bessie Jeannette 527 Fifth St Penna.
Campbell. Margaret Indiana 412 E. Water St Pcnna.
Carlson. Jennie Titusville 2 West Spruce St Penna.
Carmalt, Gladstone Brookville 197 Barnett St Penna.
Carter. Susan Punxsutawney 202 S. Jefferson St Penna.
Cole, Frances Wilkinsburg 1019 North Ave Pcnna.
Cowan, Lois Wilkinsburg 221 Union St Penna.
Dingeldein. Freida Altoona 22 Bell Ave Penna.
Fawcett. Margaret McKcesport Summit St Penna.
Kulmcr, Edith Greensburg 638 N. Main St Penna,
Gcrber, Evelyn Greensburg 445 Walnut St Penna.
Glunt. Mildred Pittsburgh 1223 Point View Ave Penna.
Grumbling. Zola Johnstown 733 Thomas Ave Penna.
Hamilton, Ruth Altoona 1 208 Seventh Ave Pcnna.
Harter. Mac .-Utoona 1013 Seventeenth Ave. .... Pcnna
Hemphill, Helen .'\ltoona 1110 Fourteenth Ave Pcnna,
Kidder, Camilla North Warren Warren County Pcnna
Korb, Mae Du Bois 213 Morrison St Penna.
Lapp. Verna Homestead 124 Sixteenth St Pcnna.
Leonard. Leah Beaver 338 East End Ave Penna.
lx>veday. Pearl Penn Station Coal St Pcnna.
McCarthy. Julia Oil City 50 Pearl .Ave Pcnna.
Na.me Postoffice Street or Cousty Statk
.McClelland. Elizabeth Clarksburg 411 Lcc St W. Va.
McCruni, Alice (Mr.<. Chas. F. Spining) Bradford Penna.
Murphy, Anna Homestead 1709 .McClure St Penna.
Ncale. Nelle Punxsutawney 301 Rockland Ave Penna.
Powell, Laura Oil City 219 BisH-ll Ave Pcnna.
Reed. Edna Altoona 250") .Maple Ave Pcnna.
Sellers, Ruth Johnstown 711 Tliomai Ave Pcnna.
Standish. Alletha Jeannette R. F. D. No. I, Box 74 Pcnna.
Steele Helen Latrobe 703 Jefferson St Penna.
Sterling, Eleanor Latrobe 505 Main St Penna.
Weaver, Margaret Salineville Columbiana County Ohio
Webb, Ruth Jamestown Mercer County Pcnna.
Weir, Ncllc VMndbcr 905 Somerset Ave Penna.
Wctzler, Ada Brick Church Armstrong County Pcnna.
Williams. Ora Johnstown 329 Carr St Penna.
Yuill. Jessie Warren 130 Crescent Park Penna.
Graduates in Three- Year Course
Name Postoffice Street or County State
Adams. George Avonmore Westmoreland County . .Pcnna.
.Mien. Henrietta Farrell Mercer County Penna.
.Alien. Ruth Brush Valley Indiana County Penna.
Allison. Walter Homer City Indiana County Pcnna.
.\ngeline. Mildred McKcesport 927 Rose St Penna.
.\nkeny. Arthur Indiana Indiana County Penna.
•Armstrong. Vcrlec New Castle 821 Butler Ave Penna.
Bair. Roxclla Markle Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
Baker. Elta Dunbar Fayette County Penna.
Beale. Bessie Frccport R. F. D. No 1 Pcnna.
Beatty, Elsie Raci ne Beaver County Penna.
Bella. Ada Vandergrift 130 Hamilton Ave Pcnna.
Bell. Edna Indiana Indiana Pcnna.
Benson, Hildur Greensburg 227 Painter St Pcnna.
Berkey. Ethel Johnstown 5 Clover St Penna.
Birnic, Mary Foxburg Clarion County Penna.
Blyholdcr. Kathcrine Irwin 307 Walnut St Penna.
Boardman. Helen Pitcairn 387 Third St Penna.
Boon. Jean Canonsburg Washington County Penna.
Boucher, Agnes Bcavcrdalc Cambria County Pcnna.
Bowes, Ethel East Liberty 600 Lincoln Avenue Penna.
Brady, Minnie Marion Center Indiana County Penna.
Brant. Josie ShanksviUe Somerset County Pcnna.
Breitingcr. Hazel McKcesport 905 Sixth St Penna.
Bricker. Marion Dormoot 2966 Mattcm Ave Penna.
Burlingamc. Florence Saltsburg Indiana County Pcnna.
Campbell, Mabel Kittanning 412 Union Ave Penna.
Carr, Ruth Bradford 23 Walker Ave Penna.
Carroll, Zata Taylorstcwn R. D. No. 1 Penna.
Clarke. Janet Pittsburg 2035 Fifth .Ave Penna.
Clarke, Florence Washington Washington County Penna.
Cleveland. Helen Wilmcrding 518 Glenn St Penna.
Clowes. Owens Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Cochran, Mary New Castle 721 Butler Ave Penna.
Coe. Lucy Wilkinsburg 509 Elliott St Penna.
Coon, Murray Indiana 962 W. Philadelphia St . . .Penna.
Craft. Laura Coalport Clearfield County Penna.
Crusan. Ruth Oakmont Fourth St Penna.
Cunningham, Hazel Duquesne 15 N. Second St Pcnna.
Cunningham, Edna Livermore R. F. D Penna.
Daugherty, Gail Pitcairn 515-18 Broadway Penna.
?&
X
\
P.\GE 109
Class Directory — Continued
Name
PosTOFFicE Street or County State
Daly, Mary DuBois 216 S. Main St Penna.
Davies. Bertha Johnscnburg Bridge St Penna.
Davis, Jane Johnstown 152 Dee St Penna.
Davis, Thomas Patten R. F. D Penna.
Donnelly, Elizabeth McKeesport 601 Coursin St Penna.
Dullard, Marie Pittsburgh 3940 Liberty Ave Penna.
Dunbar, Georgiana Pittsburgh 1551 Rutherford Ave Penna..
Duncan, Laura Indiana 930 Wayne Ave Penna.
Dunlap, Martha Olanta Clearfield County Penna.
Durning, Jean Swissvale. 7342 Dennison Ave Penna.
Duysters, Edna (Mrs. John Kappel) 1432 Rhine St. Pittsburgh Penna.
Eakin, Mary Ellen N. S. Pittsburgh R. F. D. No. 5 Penna.
Edwards, Samuel Indiana Philadelphia St Penna,
Englehardt, Margaret Glenshaw Allegheny County Penna.
Faust, Eleanora Indiana 836 Grant St Penna.
Fennell, Irving Greensburg R. F. D. No. 4 Penna.
Fennell, Minnie Jeannette Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
Flegal, Virginia Indiana 204 Seventh St Penna.
Fleming, Elsie Marwood Box 56 Penna.
Fleming, Hope Love Joy 201 N. Fifth St Penna.
Freeman, Edna (Mrs. Ed. St. Clair) Indiana Penna.
Freund Elizabeth Pittsburgh 2413 Jane St Penna.
Frse, Bertha Indiana 1170 Water St Penna.
Fuller, Neva McKeesport 1009 McCleary St Penna.
Gallagher, Helen Oakmont 413 "B" St Penna.
Gardner, Jean N, S. Pittsburgh 1237 Locust St Penna
Gartley, Eva Leechburg Armstrong County Penna,
Giammartini. Augusta N. S. Pittsburgh 1410 Page St Penna.
Giffin. Alberta McKeesport 641 Versailles Ave Penna.
Gordon. Julia Rankin. Braddock 21 Fleet St Penna.
Goughnour, Ethel Johnstown 500 Wood St Penna.
Grabill. Pearl Lilly Cambria County Penna,
Graff, John Black Lick Indiana County Penna.
Grant, May East Liberty..- 315 S. Pacific Ave Penna.
Gratz Margaretta Penn Station Westmoreland County. . . Penna.
Greasley. Ruth Blairsville 103 E. Brown St Penna.
Gwyer, Pearl Pittsburgh 1220 Breed St Penna.
Hanna, Agnes Leechburg R. F. D. No. 1 Penna.
Hamill. John Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Harkless, John Callensburg Clarion County Penna.
Hartzell, Percy Latrobe R. D. F. No. 3 Penna.
Hast, Myrtle Mt, Lebanon Allegheny County Penna.
Hastings, Gula Indiana 513 Philadelphia St Penna.
Hawkins, Viola Sharpsburg 120 21st St Penna.
Hazlett, Lillian Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Heinze, Elizabeth Farrell Mercer County Penna.
Heinze. Gertrude Farrell Mercer County Penna.
Helman, Mary Coalport. . - Clearfield County Penna.
Henderson, Nelle Carrolton Carroll County Ohio.
Henry. Robert Saltsburg R. F. D. No. 1 Penna.
Hensell, Alma Greensburg 110 State St Penna.
Herring, Margery Titusville Venango County Penna.
Hicks, Gertrude Fairchance Morgantown St Penna.
Hileman, Gertrude Lansdale Montgomery County . . . , Penna.
Hixson, Norman Parker's Landing Armstrong County ...... .Penna.
Hoffman, Regina Bridgeville R. F. D. No. 1 Penna.
Hopkins, Mary Louise .Marion Center Indiana County Penna.
Hornbake, Ruth — Deceased
Houston, Florence Indiana 678 Main St Penna
Howland, Rose East Altoona Blair County Penna.
Hull, Bertha New Florence Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
Irwin, Samuel Cherry Tree Indiana County Penna.
Jaquish, Hannah Clymer Indiana County Penna.
Johnson, Jessica Wellsboro Tioga County Penna.
Johnstin, Grace McKeesport 527 Coursin St Penna.
Jones, Margaret Braddock 437 Fourth St Penna.
Kahl, Ernest Finleyville Washington County Penna.
Keck, Verle Pitcairn 420 Agatha St Penna.
Keener, Josephine East Brady Clarion Count y Penna.
Kelly, Mabel Pittsburgh 1235 Ridge Ave Penna.
Kennedy, Mary Freeport R. F. D. No. 1 Penna.
Killen, Leonia Homer City Indiana County Penna.
Kinter, Elizabeth Home Indiana County Penna.
Kirsch. Ivo Spangler Cambria County Penna
Lammel, Virginia . .Dravosburg Washington Ave Penna.
Langham, Louise Indiana Ninth St Penna.
Learn, Blair Indiana 413 Church St Penna.
Leckey, Hilda Johnstown 328 Walnut St Penna.
Leech. Blanche Braddock .-310 Eleventh St Penna.
Lehr, John Farrell 413 Fruit St Penna.
LeVine, Charles Indiana Philadelphia St Penna.
Lewis, Paul Punxsutawney Jefferson County Penna.
Lindberg, Elhtl McKeesport. 611 Federal A\e Penna.
N-IME POSTOFFICE STREET OR COUNTY STATE
Lindley, Mary Washington 64 Victoria St Penna.
Linnenbrink. Ruth Freedom 901 Fourth Ave Penna.
Long, Lillian Jeannette 345 First St Penna.
Lowman, Helen Johnstown 110 South St Penna.
Lowry, Eleanore Sharpsburg 1335 Middle St Penna.
Luchsinger, Alberta Pittsburgh R. F. D. No. 5 Penna.
Maclntyre, Janet Oil City 241 Imperial Ave Penna.
Mahan, Esterbelle Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Marshall, Kathleen Washington Washington County Penna
Martin, Alice Oil City 121 Clarion St Penna.
Martin, Nelle Punxsutawney ....... Jefferson County Penna.
Meason, Nelle Pennsville Fayette County Penna.
Miller, Mary South Sharon 619 Wallis Ave Penna.
Milligan, Marie Mt. Lebanon Box 14 Penna.
Mills, Bertha Greensburg 32 Hancock St Penna.
Mollenauer, Adella MoUenauer Allegheny County Penna.
Moore, Effa Cowansville Armstrong County Penna.
Morrow, Mamie Oil City 104 Liberty Ave Penna.
Munro, Jennie Wilmerding 217 Welsh Ave Penna.
McBride, Myra N. S. Pittsburgh 1010 Locust St Penna.
McCann, Cecilia Johnstown 227 Ebensburg Rd Penna.
McComb, Margaret Vandergrift 127 Summer Ave Penna.
McCormick, Irene Vandergrift Heights. .225 Lowell St Penna,
McCoy, Zeta Sharon 9 Spruce St T Penna.
McCreery, Zilpha Tunnelton Indiana County Penna.
McCreight, Hazel Reynoldsville Jefferson County Penna.
McDermott, Sue Indiana Indiana County Penna.
McEwen, Mary Castle Shannon Allegheny County Penna.
McGliimphly. Laura Pittsburgh 5237 Stanton Ave Penna.
McHen7y, Feme Indiana 628 Water St Penna.
McLaughlin, Dorothea Leechburg R. D. No. 3 Penna.
Neale, Florence Livermore Indiana County Penna.
Nemon, Lillian Dunbar Fayette County Penna.
Nevin. Alma McDonald Washington County Penna.
Newlands, Elizabeth Lorain 2149 E. 31st St Ohio.
Ousby, Elizabeth Sewickley 127 Grand Ave Penna.
Patterson, Ossie Dayton 208 Andobon Park Ohio.
Pfordt, Eleanor Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Pickels, Edna Hazelwood 4634 Chatsworth Ave Penna.
Pollock, Lillie Rochester Mills Indiana County Penna.
Porter, Eva Burgettstown Washington County Penna.
Powell, Gwendolin Pittsburgh 12 Climax St Penna,
Prosser . Sarah Barnsboro Cambria County Penna.
Rankin, Clara Bellevue 141 Jefferson Ave Penna.
Ray, Dewitt Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Ray, Jane Pittsburgh 5215 Atlantic Ave Penna
Remmy. Louellen Latrobe 220 Irving Ave Penna.
Rhoan. Edna Juniata Blair County Penna.
Ribblett, Minnie Conemaugh Cambria County Penna.
-^
PAGE 110
Wii|?^j^]^^j^r<F^^^W5^^^
Ji^fpfff
(^ass Directory- C^ontinucd
Namb Postoffice Street or County State
Richey, Lucile McKccsport 208 Jenny Line! St Penna.
Rittcr, Edith Verona Alk'jilicny County Pcnna.
Kobertson, Frances Johnstown 80 Burron A\e Penna.
Koller, June WilliamsburK Blair County Pcnna.
Rose, Marie N. S.. Pittsburgh 3557 California Ave Penna.
Kugh, \'erna Indiana Indiana County Pcnna.
Ruoflf. Hazel New Castle R. F. D. No. 2 Pcnna.
Russell. Luella WashinRton 155 Henderson Ave Penna.
Sharsky, Elizabeth McKecsixirt 221 Market St Penna.
Schaefcr, Ethel Johnstown 817 Broad St Pcnna.
Scholl. Allieann West Newton Fifth St Penna.
Seflon, Grace. N. S.. Pittsburgh 3524 College Ave Penna.
Seibcrt. Louise Berlin Somerset County Penna.
Shick. Raymond Indiana 525 Chestnut St Penna.
Schoff. Iris Tarentum 630 Third Ave Penna.
Shryock, Clara Wilmore Cambria County Penna.
Simpson, Vera Amy Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Sloan, Cynthia, Teacher Coraopolis 122 Mill St Penna.
Smitten. Leila Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Sprankle. Belle Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Name Postofpicb
Vero, Marian MillvaJe
Vogelcy, Caroline. . , Wilkinsburg
Waddle, Ruth Tunnclton. . .
Wagner, Margaret McKcc«port ,
Wagner, Romayne Indiana
Walker. Bertha Osceola MilU
Walker. Ignore Latrobe . .
Wallace, Minnie Oakdale . .
Weaklan, Bertha Braddock . .
Street or County .413 Evergreen Ave
414 Hay St
. .Indiana County. . . R F. D No. I... . . Fourth St
State
Penna.
Penna.
Penna.
Penna.
Penna.
R. F. D Penna.
202 Chestnut St Penna.
Allegheny County Penna.
540 J Corey Ave Penna.
Weinel, Etta Ingleaide Westmoreland County . .Penna.
Wertz. Minnie Sharpsburg 1330 Middle St Penna,
Wiggins, Ruth Indiana 264 S. 13th St. Pcnna.
Wilson. Joseph Indiana S. Seventh St Penna
Wilson. Florence New Castle 10 Sankey St ... Penna.
Wilson, Olive Ferrall Allegheny County ...... Penna.
Wolff, Martha Fair I lavcn Allegheny County Penna.
Wood, Gail Bluff Greene County Penna,
Young, Sara N. S.. Pittsburgh 3451 California Ave Pcnna.
Zehner. Maude Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Zcner, Ada Rochester Mills Indiana County Ptnna.
Nature Study -Pupil-Teacher and Children from Traininft School
Name Postoffice Street or County Statk
Sprowls, Hannah . . .Claysville Washington County Penna.
Spryer, Helen Pittsburgh Si 18 Liberty Ave Penna.
Stage, Bertha Clearfield 4 West Fourth Ave Penna.
St. Clair, Alice Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Stcetle, I-Ielen Indiana Indiana County Pcnna.
Stewart. Edna Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Stewart, Elizabeth Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Stewart, Paul Livemore West morcland County .... Pcnna.
Stoke. Grace Reynoldsvillc Jefferson County Penna.
Stonbrakcr. Ga>-nellc Indiana Indiana County Pcnna.
Strobe!. Elizabeth Latrobe R. D. No. 1 Penna.
Stutzman. Harry Mary Johnstown 46 Clover St Penna.
Swan. Steele Indiana Indiana Counts* Penna.
Thi.-itlethwaite. Ina . West Brownsville R. D. No. 1 Penna.
Thistlethwaite. Lucie West Brownsivllc R. D. No. 1 Penna.
Tittcrington. Clyde Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Trader. Eugenia McKee<port 312 -Vtlantic Penna.
Trimble. Mac Indiana. . . . Indiana County. Pcnna.
\'arlcy. Ruby Washington 68 Grove .\ve Pcnna
Veil, Margaret Scalp Level Cambria County Pcnna.
Music C'ourse Piano C'ourse
Na.\ie Postoffice Street or Coiwty State
Algeo. Ethel N. S.. Pittsburgh 1800 Davis Ave Penna.
Berkcy, Hilda Pittsburgh 440 .Atlantic .\vc Pcnna.
Brown, Jean Hayden\-ille Hocking County Ohio
Nickles, Florence Shippensburg Cumberland County Penna.
Shaffer. Mamie L Big Run Jefferson County Penna.
Spring, Isabel Salisbur>' Wicomico County Md.
Stryker, Mary J .Alexandria Huntingdon County Petina.
Wheeler. Marion Pittsburgh 4 Colonial .Apts Penna.
Wood. Lucy T N. S.. Pittsburgh. . . .214 Stockton Ave. . Pcnna.
Name
Brown, Jean . . Spring. Isabel
Or^n Course
Postoffice Street or Coi-ntv State
. HaydenvtUc Hocking .County Fenna.
.Salisbury-. Wicomico County Md
PAGE 111
Class Directory — Concluded.
Vocal Course
POSTOFFICE
X.A
POSTOFFICE
Street or County
State
Street or County
Indiana County
Name
Supervisors' Public School Musi
PosTOFFiCE Street <
1 Cc
State
Berkey. Florence Pittsburgh 440 Atlantic Ave . , Penna.
Chiibbuck, Leah Sunbury Northumberland County. .Penna.
Dana. Marjori Williamsburg James City. . Penna.
Duncan, Mary Windber Somerset County Penna.
Earnest, Bess Indiana S. Sixth St Pi una.
Forcey, Helen Beech Creek Clinton County Penna.
Foster. Guy East Brady Clarion County Penna.
Goff. Helen Johnstown 204 Singer St Penna.
Graber, Helen Jeannette 214 Second St Penna
Jones. Hilda Braddock 437 Fourth St Penna.
Reitz. Ruth Brockville Jefferson County Penna.
Schade. Mary Irwin 617 Walnut St Penna.
Seanor, Virginia Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Smale. Romaine Patton Cambria County Penna.
Wheeler, Marion Pittsburgh 4 Colonial Apts Penna.
Wood, Lucy T N. S.. Pittsburgh 214 Stockton Ave Penna.
Commercial Course Commercial Teachers' Training Course
Nam
POSTOFFIC E
Street or County
St A
Alabran. Dora Du Bois 1 1 2 W. Weber Ave Penna.
Alter. Nelle Indiana Philadelphia St Penna.
Beatty. R. C Punxsutawney Jefferson County Penna.
Brady, Roland Pittsburgh 5934 Broad St Penna.
Brauchler, Anna Greensbtrg 109 Hawthorne Ave Pfenna.
Brickell, Howard Hortons Indiana County Penna
Donnelly. Joseph Latrobe 327 Main St .Penna.
Eckenrode, Vera Ebensburg Cambria County Penna.
Hamill, Mabel Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Hultberg. Edith Darren 115 Penn Ave Penna.
Kany. Julius Dolgville 18 Brockett St N. Y.
Leonard. Ruth Wihon Allegheny County Penna.
McCue, Blanche Oil City 232 Bissel Ave Penna.
Quinnctte. Alfred H McKees Rocks West Paik Penna-
Rockefeller. Helen Sunbury 529 Chestnut St Penna-
Wolfe, Sara Indiana 1 ndiana County Penna .
Woodwaid. Clyde Indiana. , 1119 School St Penna.
Name
Bookkeeping Course
Postoffice Street or County State
Allison. George E Homer City R. F. D. 2 Penna.
Gallagher. Orville Jennings . . Garrett County Md.
Houk. Ruth India na 936 Philadel phia St Pe una.
Little. Edward Reynoldsville Jefferson County Penna.
Rogers , Oscar Windber , Somerset County Penna.
Rot h. Henry Gallitzin Cambria County Penna.
Thompson, John Indiana 828 Grant St Penna.
Widowson, Gaye Indiana . Indiana County Penna.
Williams. Clyde Hollida> sburg . . ,204 Allegheny St Penna.
Name Brant. Luella . . Gallagher. Orvilh Morrison. Floren
Shorthand Course
Postoffice Street or County State
, Berlin. Somerset County Penna.
Jennings Garrett County Md.
.Ernes! Indiana County Penna.
Special Course
N.\me Postoffice Street or County State
Conipton. Frank Indiana Indiana County Penna.
CostarVirgilio Sagua la Grande . . , Sagua la Grande Cuba
Itturalde, Frank Sagua la Grande Sagua la Grande Cuba
Karnes, James Ciesson Cambria County Penna
Rasco, Emilio Sagua la Grande .... Sagua la Giande Cuba
Art Course
N.\me
Postoffice
Boyl, M. Genevieve Butler
Gushing, Bess Claysvllle. . ,
Buterbaugh, Mary Olive. . . .Indiana
Street or County State
. 304 Locust St Penna.
.Washington County Penna.
.57 S. Sixth St Penna.
Varnall. Ma
.Altoona. 800 Howard Ave.
. Penna.
PAGE 112
s^Jkiii-;
Normal School Registry l')14-15
I'OST (;RA1)1 ATKS
Statk
Namk Postopkice Street or County
M;iry L. iloiikins Marion Ctnter Indiana County I'unna.
KlDrence Wallace Indiana Indiana County Pcnna.
J. W. A. Brown Pittsburgli 407 Nuw Roclicllc St Pcnna.
V'irKinia Bossart Lalrobc R. F. D. No. i Penna.
Oria Rcincckc Pittsbursh 4815 Buum Blvd Pcnna.
Loudla Rcniniy l-atrobe 220 Irvine Ave Pcnna.
IrisSihofl Tarcntuni 630 Third Ave Penna.
Marearet Varncll Altoona 800 Howard Ave Pcnna.
Donald Martin Hcilwood Indiana County Pcnna.
Joe Wilson Indiana Seventh Street Penna.
Frank Coulter Homer City Principal Ilish School Pcnna.
Eleanor Pfordt Indiana Oakland Ave Penna.
Ethel Bowes Pittsburgh 600 Lincoln Ave Pcnna.
Mary St. Clair King Indiana Philadelphia St Penna.
Marcus Flcitzer Indiana South Tenth St Penna.
Grace Ramsay St. Mary's Elk County Pcnna.
SENIORS
Name Postoffice Street or County St.vte
.•\dams. Wilda Wilkinsburg 1002 W'allace .^ve Penna.
Applegatc, Florence McKeesport 436 Flagler St Pcnna.
Bailey, Kathleen Grccnsburg Westmoreland Ave Penna.
Bell. Jane Turtle Creek 118 Shaw St Penna.
Benson, Jennie St. Mary's Washington St Penna.
Blackman, Alma Du Bois 28 Park Ave Penna.
Blose, Rachel Greensburg 214 Park St Penna.
Bossick, Mary Scranton Lackawanna Penna.
Bostock. Alice Wilmerding 624 Airbrake Ave Pcnna.
Braham, Audcnc Oil City Oakwood Penna.
Broderick, Marion Johnstown 415 Locust St Penna.
Brosious. Sarah Sunburs* 142 Market St Penna.
Brown, Willard Pittsburgh 407 New Rochcllc St Penna.
Burke. .Mice Crafton 129 Linden Ave Pcnna.
Caldwell, Attie Curwensville Clearfield Penna.
Campbell, Ethel Vandergrift 151 Custer Ave Penna.
Cherry, Maria Conemaugh 442 Chestnut St Penna.
Clark, Eleanor Munhall 607 I3th Ave Penna.
Crusan, Mar>" Verona R. F. D. No. 1 Penna.
Dickie, Besse Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Diehl. Flora Graceton Indiana County Penna.
Dinsmore, Gertrude Punxsutawney 808 E. Mahoning St Penna.
Doncaster, Artie Mt. Pleasant 602 Main St Penna.
Dunlap. Margaret Pittsburgh Allegheny County Penna.
Eberle, Alma Altoona 314 Second Ave Penna.
Eiseman, Florence New Alexandria Westmoreland County .... Penna.
Elkin, Hazel Jeannette 9 Twelfth St Penna.
Erhard, Mary Junita 112 Tenth Ave Penna.
Eshbaugh, Gettie Knoxdalc Jefferson County Penna.
Esson, Lulu Pittsburgh 3627 Mexico St Penna.
Evans, Fanny Pittsburgh 3445 Fleming Ave Penna.
Francies, Sara Pittsburgh Allegheny County Penna.
Fr>*, Dana Ingram 13 Dewey Ave Penna.
Gallaher, Lynn Clearfield 313 Locust St Penna.
Garman, Lorcnc Berlin Somerset County Pcnna.
Gibb, Martha Homestead 130 West 9th St Penna.
Gieg, Emma Altoorui 1314 Second Ave Penna.
Ginevan, Hazel Donora 117 Kernic Ave Penna.
Goodwin, Margaret Greensburg 520 Harrison .\ve Penna.
llallani, Florence Washington 107 Maple Ave Penna.
Hanson. Emily N. S. Pittsburgh 36 Western Ave Penna.
Hardy, Frances. Sharpsburg 1339 Main St Penna.
llarsha, Curtfa Canonsburg. . , W^ashington County Penna.
llcltcrly, Ruth Altoona 5 10 Second Ave Pcnna.
Hill. Martha Johnstown 730 Horner St Penna.
Hint. Juanita Philipsburg 108 Second St Penna.
HuBus, Jemima Latrobe 600 Alexander St Penna.
Hull, Juneta Elmira New York N. Y.
Jackson, Marion Girard Erie County Peima.
Johnson, Clara Titusvillc 75 E, Spruce St Penna.
Jones, Katherine Wilkinsburg 812 South Ave Penna.
Jones, Ruth Homestead 439 Fifth Ave Pcnna.
Kappel, Margaret Avalon 523 Forest Ave Pcnna.
Kennedy, Penelope Brookville 102 Church St Penna.
Kicr, Genevieve Washington 419 Jefferson Ave Penna.
Kirk, Mary Katherine Philipsburg 1 22 North Fourth St Pentw.
Kring, Howard Johnstown Trust Building Peima
Lange, Helen Fair Oaks Allegheny County Penna.
Lantz, Vera Altoona 2106 Fourth .Vve Penna.
Lapsley. Helen Glassport Allegheny County Pcnna.
^*'^-^*E POSTOFFIl E StRKKT OR CofNTV SlATK
Laudenslagcr, Homer Girardville 34 Ogden St Penna.
Laughlin, Gertrude Eighty Four WaHhington County Penna.
Leech, M ildred Greensburg 524 Sidney St Penna.
Lohr, Frances Mt. Pleasant Church St Penna.
Lutman, Lily Lovcjoy Indiana County Pcnna
Mann. Pearle Punxsutawney 214 N. Jefferson St Penna.
Matthews, Earl Youngstown 1033 Ford Ave Penna.
McCann, Cecelia Johnstown 227 Ebensburg Road Penna.
McCarthy, Julia Oil City Venango County Penna.
McCrum. Roberta Aspinwall Emerson Ave Penna.
McFeaters, Marguerite Greensburg 615 Harrison Ave Pcnna.
McGee, Angela Mt. Pleasant 335 Main St Penna.
McGinity, Mary Blairsville 95 Liberty St Penna.
McQuiston, Marguerite Butler 224 Franklin Penna.
Montgomery, Edith Oil City 222 Howe Ave Pcnna.
Nicolls, Alice Sharon 38 Andrew St Penna.
O'Harc, Marie Sharon 38 Andrew St Penna.
ONeill. Mary Mannington 214 Monroe St \V. Va.
Parkins, Henrietta McKeesport 809 E. Park Way Penna.
Pitchford, Flora South Fork Maple St Penna.
Pitzer. Clara New Castle 203 First St Penna.
Pope, Eva Corry Franklin Ave Penna.
Ralston, Blanche Freeport Armstrong County Pcnna.
Rcndard, Amanda .Mderson R. F. D. No. 1 Pcnna.
Rodgers, Lcona Juniata 314 Sixth Ave Penna.
Row, Ellen Clearfield 510 Second St Pcnna.
Rush. Mildred Washington 204 Wilson Ave Penna.
Saltsman, Marion Recdsville Mifflin County Penna.
Schaffner, Fayetta Du Bois 11 I^ong Ave Penna.
Scott, Mabel Pittsburgh 273 Main St Penna.
Sembower, Elizabeth Uniontown 121 Grant St Pcnna.
Shanahan, Adelaide N. S. PitUburgh 1305 Kentucky .Xve Petma.
Sheehan, Rosemary Bradford 6 Cole Ave Pcnna.
Sheridan, Mary Monesson 219 Rccd Ave Pcnna.
Sigworth, Alice Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Sislcy, Helen Scottdale 802 Loucks Penna.
Simpson, Vera Indiana Indiana County Pcnna.
Sjoden. Lillie Titusvillc .53 Church Run St Perma.
Skewis, Amelia McKeesport 812 West Park Way Pcnna.
Slonaker, Grace Blairsville 221 Spring St Pcnna.
Small, Phyllis Hollidaysburg 112 Broad St Penna.
Smith, Elsie Eighty Four Washington County Penna.
Snyder. Jennie Homestead 115 East 1 1th .Ave Penna.
Statlcr, Ruth Latrobe 437 Depot St Penna.
Steinke, Mabel Oil City 206 West 7th St Penna.
Stoncr, Rachel Mt. Pleasant 19 College Ave Penna.
Stonesipher, Florence Latrobe 411 Spring St Pcnna.
Stouppc, Mary Johnstown 1093 Confer Ave Peima.
Strickler. Helen Scottdale 202 Chestnut St Penna.
Stuchell, Paul Homer City R. F. D. No. 2 Penna.
V
^
^^
VfT
P.AGE 113
Normal School Registry— Continued
Name
Swan. June
Thomas, Olive. . . . Thompson, Leona.
SENIORS
PosTOFFicE Street or County State
. . Indiana Indiana County Penna.
. .Uniontown 129 West Berkley St Penna.
. .Oil City 110 East 6tti St Penna.
Wagner. Grace Dravosburg Euclid Ave Penna.
Waigand. G. Emma Pittsburgh 2.S21 Jane St Penna.
Walters, Grace Altoona 314 Lexington Ave Penna.
Warnick, Lucretia Johnsonburg Bridge St Penna.
Weinman. Marguerite Wilkinsburg 916 South Ave Penna.
Welty, Margaret Greensburg 210 North Main St Penna.
Wentz, Elizabeth Pittsburgh Allegheny County Penna.
Wesley, Helen Bellwood Blair County Penna.
Weston. Imogene Tyrone 1039 Fifteenth St Penna.
White, .^nna Altoona 6th Ave. & 15th St Penna.
Whyte, Kathryn Johnstown 557 Highland Ave Penna.
Wilson, Esther Altoona 2010 Seventh Ave Penna.
Wilson, Florence Canonsburg 163 College St Penna.
Wilson, Mabel Terrace Allegheny County Penna.
Winter, Esther Pittsburgh R. F. D. No. 5 Penna.
Young, Florence Warren 19 Ceder Ave Penna.
Zelt, Daisy Wilkinsburg 306 Maiden St Penna.
COMMERCIAL SENIORS
Name Postoffice Street or County State
Allgood, Samuel Windber 1600 Veil Ave Penna.
Allison, Edwin II Indiana South 11th St Penna.
Burgi, Mabelle Oil City Central Ave Penna.
Campbell, J. Ellsworth Indiana South Seventh St Penna.
Carmalt, Gladys Punxsutawney 325 North Finley St Penna.
Faust, Eleanora Indiana 836 Grant St Penna.
Forry, Ruth Newark 451 West Main St Ohio.
Hilliard. Margaret Indiana 1067 Church St Penna.
Houston, Stella Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Johnston. Perry Indiana 1052 Grant St Penna.
Kessler, Ida Sara Millheim Center County Penna.
Lattimer, Nannie Punxsutawney 526 Graffons Penna.
MacDonald, Eleanore Gallitzin Cambria County Penna.
McDevitt, Hazel Punxsutawney 608 Pine St Penna.
Meneely. J. Roy Valier Jefferson County Penna.
Miller. Ida S Hastings Cambria County Penna.
Myers, Howard O Parkwood Indiana County Penna.
Ramsay, Edith M Crafton Bluff St Penna.
Rhule, Amy Philipsburg 307 South Front St Penna.
Ryan, Agnes Kane McKean County Penna.
Sackett, Marion B Corry 119 Franklin St Penna.
Shick. Raymond Indiana Chestnut St Penna.
Toohey. Wm. J Murraysville Westmoreland County .... Penna.
MUSIC SENIORS Course in Public School Music
NajME Postoffice Street or County State
Black. Laura Jean Huntingdon 215 Washington St Penna.
Bost, Clarissa Marion Homestead Clifton Ave Penna.
Bossart, Virginia Ross Latrobe R. F. D. No. 3 Penna.
Buchanan, Edith D -Indiana 430 South Eleventh St. . . .Penna.
Christman, Zilpha F Pittsburgh 3 136 Allendale St Penna.
Chubbuck, Leah Sunbury Northumberland County. .Penna.
Foster. Mary E Tyrone 2248 Adams Ave Penna.
Gray, Walter South Brownsville. . . -Washington County Penna.
Holtz. Ruth. . . . r Titusville 90 First St Penna-
Jenkins, Dorothy R Bellefonte Center County Penna.
Keefer, Lydia E Washington 2028 First St., N. W D. C.
Long. LaVara Leechburg Main St Penna.
Lutz, Mildred M 249 Mitchell Ave Clairton Penna.
Mclntire, Florence Stoneboro Mercer County Penna.
Miller, M. Lois Freeport Armstrong County Penna.
Phillips. Eunice Christina. - .Ilion 153 Otsego St Penna.
Pope, Anna May Corry 14 Franklin St Penna.
Remmy, Louellen Latrobe 220 Irving .^ve Penna.
Robinson, Etiiel Sistersville Tyler County W. Va.
Roller, Venona Grace Williamsburg Blair County Penna.
Shoff, Iris Tarentum 6.30 Third Ave Penna.
Shrimp. Elizabeth Blairsville 177 Burrell St Penna.
Smith. Sara Katrine St. Mary's 242 Michall St Penna.
Starr. Mary E East Liverpool 312 Vine St Penna.
Treible, Helen Marjorie Dallas Luzerne County Penna.
ORGAN COURSE
Naaie Postoffice
Gray. Walter South Brownsville.
Jenkins. Dorothy R Bellefonte
Street or County State
-Washington County Penna.
- Center County Penna-
PIANO COURSE
Name
Street or County
State
Postoffice
Black, Laurajean Huntingdon 215 Washington St Penna.
Buchanan, Edith Dolores. . -Indiana 430 South llth St Penna-
Keefer. Lydia E Washington 2028 First St., S. W D. C.
Lindeman, Marie Kittanning N. McKean St Penna.
Zeitler. Lucille E Punxsutawney 213 S. Penn St Penna.
VOICE COURSE
Name Postoffice Street or County State
Jamison. Mary .-^ Martins Ferry Belmont County Ohio .
Jenkins, Dorothy R Bellefonte Center County Penna.
Keefer. Lydia E Washington 2028 First St., S. W D. C.
Remmy, Louellen Latrobe 220 Irving Ave Penna.
Robinson. Ethel Sistersville Tyler County W. Va-
Shoff, Iris Tarentum 630 Third Ave Penna.
SENIORS IN ART COURSE
Name Postoffice Street or County State
Beatty. Anna McAlvey's Fort Huntingdon County Penna.
Carr. Helen Newburgh R. F. D. No. 3 N. Y.
McCreary. Alice Pittsburgh 7135 Race St Penna.
Pfordt, Eleanor Indiana Oakland Ave Penna.
Simpson. Vera A Indiana South 10th St Penna
Sins, Leana Pittsburgh 192 Brighton Road Penna.
Yarnall. Margaret Altoona 800 Howard Ave Penna.
JUNIORS
Name Postoffice Street or County State
Allshouse. Grace Shellocta Indiana County Penna.
Alter. Isabella Springdale Canal St Penna.
Amment, Bessie Apollo Box 570 Penna.
Anderson, Adaline G Scottdale 138 Market St Penna.
Andrews, C. Lucille Wilkinsburg 705 Swissvale St Penna.
Ankeny Roy H Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Armstrong, Ruth G Pittsburgh 5800 Rippey St Penna.
Aukerman, Dorothy C Altoona 911 Howard Ave Penna.
Barthol, Gertrude P Whitticker Frank St Penna.
Bellman, Anna E New Kensington 1195 Fifth Ave Penna.
Bellman, Jennie C New Kensington 1 195 Fifth Ave Penna.
Bennett, Ada Du Bois 315 Weber Ave Penna.
Bennett. Nellie E North Warren Warren County Penna.
Besselraan, Gertrude Coraopolis 1361 Fifth Ave Penna.
Beswick, Lois V Wilmerding 200 Caldwell Ave Penna.
Bisel, Grace R Connellsville 1206 Sycamore St Penna.
Black, Emily M Lewistown 115 West Fourth St Penna.
Blankenbeuhler, Elizabeth . - Monongahela Main St Penna.
Bleasby, Irene E Garfield 90 Passaic St N. J.
Blucher. Laura New Castle 1512 South Jefferson St. - -Penna.
Boucher, Paul J Spangler Cambria County Penna.
Braden. Verda N. S. Pittsburgh Vinceton St Penna.
Brady, Clara Madge Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Brisbine. Ruth McKeesport 120 Wylie Ave Penna.
Brorabach, Theressa Freeport Market St Penna.
Brown, Olive Duquesne 32 Fourth St Penna.
Brown. Ruth Pittsburgh 1415 Dormont Ave Penna.
Bryson, Sara Derry Westmoreland County ... - Penna.
Buchanan. Ruth Scalp Level Cambria County Penna.
Burtsfield, Zelah Scottdale 601 Mulberry St Penna.
Campbell, Elizabeth Oakdale Hastings Ave Penna.
Campbell, Mabel Oakdale Hastings Ave Penna.
;,\lf/inr\y/^f.i
ym
M.
{y>JL
/^.{.Ji jiL.7-.;^!t^
Normal School Keftistry — (Jontimicd
JUNIORS
Name Postoffice Street or County State
Church, Melcn Parkers Landiiuf ArmstronK County Ptnna*
Clark. Alba June Wilmerdinu Grcenaburu Pike Pcnna-
Clenicnson. G. H Spanglcr Crawford Ave Peniui'
Clowes, Marie Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Cover, Edith Johnstown Cover Mill Penna.
Cowan. Corrinne Tarr Westmoreland County. . . Penna.
Cowan, Gladys Tarr Westmoreland County .... Penna.
Graif, Glea Johnstown Cambria County Penna.
Crusan. Lillie Verona R. F. U. No. 1 Penna.
Cruthers, Julia Glassport 224 Mononyahela Ave Penna.
Crytzer, Lillian Birdsville Allegheny County Penna.
Cunningham, Ruth Connellsvillc 214 Apple St Penna.
Dale, Mary Morrisdale Clearfield County Penna.
Daly, Margaret Titusville 216 Walnut St Penna.
Daughcrty, Delia Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Daughcrty, Howard Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Davies. Margaret McDonald Arabella St Penna.
Davis, Elvira Woodlawn Allegheny County Penna.
Davis, Grace A Burnliam M ifflin County Penna.
Davis, Grace M McKeesport 1 706 Iluey St Penna.
Davis. Lucille Philipsburg 112 Maple St Penna.
Del Torchio, Ida Jeannettc 311 North 3rd St Penna.
Donnen. Elizabeth McKeesport 435 West Fifth Ave Penna.
Diven. Marie New .Mexandria Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
Donahey, Hazel E Mt. Jewett Boyd St Penna.
Douglass, Joy Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Dmithitt, Ella Rochester 345 Ohio Ave Penna.
Drewes, Irene Braddock 565 Braddock Ave Penna.
Duggan. llcllcn Bradford 45 William St Penna.
Edwards. Martha Indiana 449 Philadelphia St Penna.
Evans. Ruth Punxsutawney 716 Mahoning St Penna.
Ewens. Ethcll New Castle 26 Beaver St Penna.
Falls. \\ ilhelmina Braddock 751 Fourth St Penna.
Faust. W inifred Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Fee. Harry Glen Campbell Indiana County Penna.
Fcick. Marie Avalon 919 Middle St Penna.
Ferguson, Alma Blairsville Indiana County Penna.
Fireman. Gene Du Bois 102 Main St Penna.
Fisher. Kathryn Turtle Creek Allegheny County Penna.
Fleck, Frieda Johnstown 18 Hershberger St Penna.
Fleck, W. C Indiana Grant St Penna.
Flegal, Margaret Indiana Church St Penna.
France. Ethel M Derry First Ave Penna.
France. Zuretta Vandergrift 102 Franklin Ave Penna.
Gamble. Mildred Eighty Four Washington County Penna.
Gardner. Ruth York 430 Beaver St Penna.
Garretty. Rosemarie Altoona 2407 Seventh Ave Penna.
Getty. Mary E Saltsburg Indiana County Penna.
Giammartini, Adele N. S. Pittsburgh 1410 Page St Penna.
Gilchrist. Mary Indiana 1190 Water St Penna.
Gillen, Vera Wilmerding 337 Welch Ave Penna.
Gleason. Marjorie Smethport 204 Greene St Penna.
Gordon. Helen West Newton Second St Penna.
Graff. Frances Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Grant. L. Louise Washington 49 South Wade Ave Penna.
Greenwood, Leah Pittsburgh 611 Summerlea St Penna.
Griffith. Alice Johnstown R. F. D. No. 1 Penna.
Grove. Helen Altoona 418 Crawford Ave Penna.
Ilaire. Stella New Florence Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
Hamilton. Mary Parnassus R. F. D. No. 2 Penna.
Marsh. Lucille Brookvillc 57 Walnut St Penna.
I lartsock. Helen Hollidaysburg 509 Spruce St Penna.
i lawley. Genevieve New Kensington 151 Freeport St Penna.
Hemphill. Iva E Indiana 831 Oak St Penna.
Henry. Maisie Dravosburg Allegheny County Penna.
Herrman. Elsie Glassport 341 Ohio Ave Penna.
Higgon. .Aima Scalp Level Cambria County Penna.
Ililcman. Alma Wilkinsburg 1113 Jane St Penna.
Hill. M. Elizabeth Freeport Second St Penna.
Hill. Margaret A Altoona 1708 Fourth St Penna.
llogan, Margaretta Oakdale Allegheny County Penna.
Holmes. Margaret Claysvillc Main St Penna.
I lolmes. Georgene Claysville Main St Penna.
1 lolquist. Helen Ridgeway 254 Euclid Ave Penna.
Hommel. Margaret Pittsburgh 812 Greenfield Ave Penna.
I lowland. Ruth Altoona Blair County Penna.
Hunter, Helen Hollidaysburg 825 Walnut St Penna.
Huston, H. R Humbert Somerset County Pcnna.
Ir\ine. Anna E Evans City Butler County Penna.
Jefferies. Beatrice Avalon 827 Chester Ave Penna.
.lenkins. Ruth Punxsutawney 711 Pine St Peima.
Kamp. Julia Lawrence Washington County Penna.
NA.Mk Postoffice Street or County State
Kaplan, Esther McKecs|Xjrt 127 Eighth Ave. Penna.
Keifer. Beryl Aliquippa Beaver Ave Penna.
Kelly, Lena Sharpsburg R. F. D. No. 2 Penna.
Kelly. Louise Braddock 835 Braddock Ave Penna.
Kerr. Hannah Freeport Washington St Penna.
Kiefer. Erma Altoona 609 llth St Penna.
Kilkenny. Rose John.stown 609 Park Ave Penna.
Kirby. Suzanne Schenectady. ....... .405 Union St N. Y.
Kline, Leona Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Kramer. Minnie Tarentum 120 Fifth Ave Penna.
Kronk. Jessie Mae Monaca Virgiiua Ave Penna.
La Mere, Ruth Philipsburg 19 Fourth St Pcnna.
Landymore, Jessie West Newton West Morcland County. . .Pcnna.
Lerch. Lulu Vandergrift Heights. . 106 Emerson St Pcnna.
Lindberg. Lily R Homestead 307 Walnut St Penna.
Lloyd. Mary A Pittsburgh 1304 Chappcl Ave Penna.
Lockard. Roberta Indiana Indiana County Pcnna.
Logan, Zella M Butler R. D. No. 7. Box 57 Penna.
Long. Grace V Mt. Jewett Main St Pcnna.
Long. Myrtle M Tarentum Allegheny County Pcruia.
Longwill. Mary B Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Lucas. Florinda Vandergrift 425 Emerson St Pcnna.
Maclay. Margaret Belleville Mifflin county Penna.
Marcus, Frieda Johnstown 210 Strayer St Penna.
Markel, Wm. D Evans City Butler County Penna.
McCloskey. Mary Johnstown 414 Broad St Pcnna.
McConaughey, Ruth ....... Rochester Mills Indiana County Pcnna.
McCoy. M. Zeta Sharon 9 Spruce St Penna.
McCray. L. Hazel Corry 131 Fourth Ave Pcnna.
McCue. Mercedes Freeport Washington St Penna.
McCurdy. Irene Ligonier Market St Penna.
McLaughlin. S. Welty Lccchburg R. F. D. No. 2 Pcnna.
McMeckin. Marguerite Perrysvillc Allegheny County Penna.
McNamara. Margaret Johnstown 207 McConaughey St . . . .Pcnna.
McNary. Emily Jane Crafton 58 Hawthorne .\vc Penna.
McNeelis, Bernadette Altoona 2322 Bealc Ave Penna.
Metz. Hazel Roulette Potter County Penna.
Meyers, Elsie K Sheridanville 29 1 0 Zephyr Ave Penna.
Miller, Mary E Philipsburg 227 Second St Penna.
Moore, Florence Indiana llth St Perma.
Moore, Helen G Brookvillc 192 East Main St Pcnna'
Morgart. Jessie M Johnstown 665 Park Ave Pcnna.
Morrow, Margaret Rodi .Mlegheny County Pcruia.
Mottam. Zella Punxsutawney 306 Oakland Ave Penna.
Myers. J. Paul Parkwood Indiana County Penna.
Naser, Elizabeth McKeesport R. F. D. No. 1 Penna.
Neuf. Marie A Millvalc 616 Evergreene .\ve Pcnna.
Nevins. E. May Titusville Spring St Pcnna.
O'Donnell. Mildred M Butler 428 West Pcnn St Penna.
O'Neill. Margaret South Fork Railroad St Penna.
Orwig. Ruth Philipsburg Eighth & Locust Su Pcnna.
Ottoson. Edith Smethport McKean County Penna.
Park, Vera Johnstown Chadelier & Wilson Pcnna.
Paterick. Elizabeth A Hastings Cambria County Penna.
Patterson. Margaret Alttandria Huntingdon County Penna.
Petted, Claude H Indiana Church St Penna.
Pettigrew. Mildred Springdale Kecne St Pcnna.
Pforsich, Hazel Glassport 329 Ohio Ave Penna.
Piper, Elizabeth Derrj- 127 Firsit Ave Penna.
Powers, Loretta Titusville .18 East Spruce St Pcniui.
*|«,i
PAGE 115
Normal School Registry — Continued
JUNIORS
Name Postoffice Street or County State
Priddy. \'irginia McKces Rocks 11J9 Church Ave Penna.
Quinn. Grace Johnstown 1 116 Huber St Penna.
Rahn. Emily M Avalon 112 Marie Ave Penna.
Randall, Vera Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Ray. Elbie Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Reed, E. Clare Oakmont Allegheny County Penna.
Reese. Ernest .A Ebensburg Cambria County Penna.
Regester, Ruth New Castle 909 Ehnira Ave Penna.
Repine. Helen N Blairsville 171 Beryl St Penna.
Rigby, Lelia New Brighton 704 10th Ave Penna.
Rigg, Ethel N Derry 313 N. Ligonier St Penna.
Ritchey, Rutli Bedford 502 Julian St Penna.
Roberts. Vida A Kane McKean County Penna.
Robertson. Ida Philipsburg 206 Second St Penna.
Robison, Emma Leechburg Armstrong County Penna.
Robinson. Inez M McKeesport 120 Sixth Ave Penna.
Robinson, Margery Mt. Lebanon Allegheny County Penna.
Rogers, Anna P Homestead 121 E. Fifth Ave Penna.
Rossiter, Ruth Stoneboro Mercer County Penna.
Rutledge, H. E Livermore Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
Sauer, Lillian Allegheny 623 Spring Garden Ave. . . Penna.
Saul, Marie Allegheny 1114 Spring Garden Ave. . . Pemia.
Saxman, Isabel Latrobe 400 Ligonier St Penna.
Schaller, Lena New Kensington 948 Fourth Ave Penna.
Schell, Jane F Tyrone 1440 B. E. Ave Penna.
Schwab, Ruth Pittsburgh 260 Watson Blvd Penna.
Seibert, Margaret Wilkinsburg 505 Craft St Penna.
Sexton. Wm. A Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Seyler, Nellie L Du Bois HOW. Scribner Ave Penna.
Shick, Irwin Indiana Indiana County Penna-
Shoff. Dorothy Tarentum 630 Third Ave Penna.
Shuster, Florence Harrison City Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
Shuster, Olive Freeport Nigh Street Penna.
Simmons, Alice P Wilmore Cambria County Penna..
Smith, Gladys M Lewistown Mifflin County Penna-
Smith, Gladys R Johnstown 224 Morgan Place Penna.
Smith. Pauline A McKeesport 206 Marie St Penna.
Stage, Lida G Clearfield 4 West Market St Penna.
Stephens, Hazel Indiana 1235 Oakland Ave Penna.
Stonebraker, Gaynell Indiana Indiana County .Penna-
Stone, Rachel McKeesport 212 Sixth St Penna-
Stucki, Wilmina McKeesport 800 West Park Way Penna-
St umpf, Claudia Uniontown 103 Connellsville St Penna-
Swartz, Carrie Wilmerding 728 Middle Ave Penna-
Swift, Gladys E Pittsburgh McPherson Blvd Penna-
Terpe, Frank Marion Center Indiana County Penna.
Theakston, Margaret West Brownsville R. F. D. No. I Penna.
Thomas, Ruth Dravosburg Allegheny County Penna.
Tomb, J. Wayne Indiana Church St Penna.
Varner. Edith Alexandria Huntingdon County Penna.
Varner, Mabel E Banksville 704 Barley Ave Penna.
Vero. Manola M. MiUvale 413 Evergreen Ave Penna.
V^ogeley. Anna L Tarentum Allegheny County Penna.
Walker. Anna G Pittsburgh 2963 Stratford St Penna.
Wallace, Margaretta Johnstown 394 Moore St Penna.
Walsh. Agnes E Johnstown 645 Wood St Penna.
Walsh, Cecelia Butler 123 College St Penna.
Walter, Helen E Scottdale 806 Market St Penna.
Walters. Jane Sewickley 720 Beaver St Penna.
Watson, Mary Alice Butler 112 West Diamond St Penna.
Weamer, Alpha Indiana Philadelphia St Penna.
Weaver, Ralph Scalp Level Cambria County Penna.
Wertz, Durston Johnstown 714 Horner -St Penna.
Name Absalom, -Anna. . Anderson, -Austin Anderson, Lillian. Beck. Margaret. . Bell. Margaretta. Boucher. Ruth...
Name Postoffice Street or County State
West, Alice M Johnstown 413 Pine St Penna
Whetstone, Emily B Johnstown 841 -Ash Street Penna.
Whiston, Walter C Pittsburgh 543 Norman St Penna.
White, Mary Livermore Westmoreland County .... Penna.
White, Sara Brookville Jefferson St Penna.
Whitledge, Bentley Donora 1636 McKean Ave Penna.
Williams. Irwin G West Brownsville Washington County Penna.
Williams, Myfanwy New Castle 409 Reynolds St Penna.
Wilson, M. Virginia Braddock 737 Braddock Ave Penna.
Wineman, Myrtle Youngwood Westmoreland County .... Penna.
Wineman. Sara C Youngwood Westmoreland County .... Perma.
Winters, Hazel Greensburg 710 Alexander St Penna.
Woy, Magdalene Somerset Somerset County Penna.
Wright. Marie Latrobe 239 Gertrude St Penna.
Wright. Reginia McDonald 409 Fanny St Penna.
Young. Grace Derry 215 Ligonier St Penna.
Young. Ruth Johnstown 629 Somerset St Penna.
SOPHOMORES
Postoffice Street or County State
. . .Johnstown Ferndale St Penna.
. . , Indiana 334 Washington St Penna.
. . . Ernest Indiana County Penna.
. . . Echo Armstrong County Penna.
. . . Indiana West Water St Penna.
. . . Beaverdale Cambria County Penna.
Brickley, W. H Ebensburg R. D. No. 2 Penna.
Brown, Katharyn Punxsutawney . ..... .409 Mahoning St Penna.
Bushyager. Hazel Jeannette Westmoreland County .... Penna.
Campbell. Eugene Indiana Seventh St Penna.
Coleman. Buif South Bend Armstrong County Penna.
Conway, Mary Johnstown 124 Conley Ave Penna.
Coon, Darrell Indiana Oakland Ave .Penna.
Coon, Florence Indiana Indiana County. Penna.
Cooper, Mabel New Castle 119 North Mercer St Penna.
Corey, Joseph Indiana Indiana Cour:ty Penna.
Couch, Geneva Etna 73 Grant Ave Penna.
Coy. Ruth Indiana Fifth St Penna.
Daugherty. James Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Daugherty, M. Margaret .... Elizabeth McKeesport Road Penna.
Donahue, Margaret Punxsutawney 118 Water St Penna.
Double, Alma E. E. Pittsburgh 1365 Missouri St Penna.
Du Barry, Juliette E. E. Pittsburgh 5321 Penn Ave Penna.
Duff. Eleanor WUkinsburg R. F. D. No. 1 Penna.
Duncan, Harry Indiana Indiana County. Penna.
Earl, lone Indiana Water St Penna.
Elcessor, Gladys Pittsburgh 6707 Reynolds St Penna,
Elliott, Edna East Brady Clarion County Penna.
Eppley, Gertrude .Indiana Church St Penna-
Evens. Mary Pittsburgh 856 Western Ave Penna.
Ewing, Caroline Pittsburgh 209 Penn Ave Penna,
Fails, Allen Livermore Westmoreland County . . . -Penna.
Fennell. Cora M Saltsburg Indiana County Penna-
Fleming, Vernon Covode Indiana County Penna.
France, Marie Vandergrift 102 Franklin Ave Penna.
Frances, Elizabeth New Castle 313 Reynold St Penna.
Fulton, Flodie West Lebanon Box 38 Penna.
Gates, Ruth Indiana Wayne Ave Penna.
George, Belle West Lebanon Indiana County Penna.
Hamill, Alice New Florence Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
Hamilton, Edna Home 115 Clyiher Ave Penna.
Harrison, George Ernest Indiana County Penna.
Hawes, Zelda Cherry Tree Main St Penna.
Hayden, Margaret Belle Vernon R. F. D. No. 7 Penna.
Hesson, Eria Indiana 845 Grant St Penna.
Hutchinson, Mabel Armagh Indiana County Penna-
Jaquish, Ella Clymer Indiana County Penna.
Keirn, Frieda Indiana Oak & 11th Sts Peflna.
Keller, Melba New Stanton Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
Kelley. Maude McKeesport Jenny Lind St Penna.
Kelso, Jeaimette Avalon 740 California Ave Penna.
Kerr, Agnes _ Seward Indiana County Penna.
Knotts, Osier Davistown Greene County Penna.
Longwill, Horace Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Lovelace, Violet Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Lowman, Rebecca Belle Vernon Main St Penna.
Lydic, Irwin Indiana Philadelphia St Penna.
Magill, Agnes Homer City Indiana County Penna.
Mahan, Florence Indiana 924 Wayne Ave Penna.
Martin, Mary Martinsburg Blair County Penna.
Maxwell, Jean Black Lick Indiana Comity Penna.
McAnulty, Beulah Barnesboro Cambria Counts Penna.
Mc.Auly, Mirinda Salina Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
Normal Sihiiol Kejlistry — CoiKinued
SOPHOMORES
Namk I'osroi-iriic
McCain, AniK-tla Erie
McGau. Maura Johnsonburg
MtClary, Vera United
McDonald. Charles Driftwood
McFoaters, Grace Brushvalley
McLauKtilin, Mabel Urackenridge
Means. MarKaret Tarentuni
Miller. Helen Homer City
Murray. Frances Pun.tsuta.vney
Myers, Jacob ShcUocta
Oberlyn. Evelyn Rochester Mills
Oliver, Genette Sewickley
Orr, Ruth Homer City
Osburn. Martha Driftwood
Patterson, Marjorie Elizabeth
Peternian. Clarence Indiana
Peterson. Mary M McKecsport
Poster. Mabel Pittsburgh
Ramsay. Kathryn Coral
Robinson. Winifred Oakmont
Rugh, Charles Indiana
Slasfiiver, Kathrj'n Indiana
Schmidt. Mary Braddock
Seanor. Velma Willett
Sharbaugh, Ilelcn CarroUtown
Sharbaugh. Thelma CarroUtown
Shea. Helen Indiana
Small. Una Ilollidaysburg
Smith, Kathryn N. S. Pittsburgh
Smith, Mary R Indiana
Snyder, Laura \'andergrift
Sober, Mabel Tarentum
Stough, Ralph Stahlstown
Tiernan, Grace Frank
Turk, Mary A Parkers Landing
Verner. Lulu Banksville, Pittsburgh
Weible, Lillian East Brady
Wilkinson, Lucille Pittsburgh
Willard, Martha Penn Run
Wilson. Margaret Indiana
Wilson. Mary M Derry
Wilson, Virginia Braddock
Wright, Malinda Elizabeth
Zcigler, Martha Tarentum
Zener. Eugene Indiana
Street or County State
725 West Fourth St Penna.
16 Clarion Ave Penna.
Westmoreland County .... Penna.
Cameron County Penna.
Indiana County Peima.
Morgan & Walnut Sts Penna.
R. F. D. No. 2 Penna.
Indiana County Penna.
220 Finlcy St Penna.
R. F. D. No. 3 Penna.
Indiana County Penna.
5U Hill St Penna.
Indiana County Penna.
Cameron County Penna.
.Allegheny County Penna.
Indiana County Pcima.
Boyle St Penna.
314 Oregon St Penna.
Indiana County Penna.
Allegheny County Penna.
351 South Sbcth St Penna.
1239 Philadelphia St Penna.
728 Braddock Ave Penna.
Indiana County Penna.
Cambria County Penna.
Cambria County Penna.
1257 Philadelphia St Penna.
1 12 Broad St Penna.
1210 Locust St Penna.
Church St Penija.
101 Hamilton Ave Penna.
309 Bridge St Penna.
Westmoreland County. . . .Petma.
.Allegheny County Penna.
.Armstrong County Penna.
704 Barley Ave Penna.
Grant St Penna.
257 Main St Penna.
Indiana County Penna.
1239 Water St Penna.
Westmoreland County .... Penna.
737 Braddock Ave Penna.
Fifth St Penna.
424 Fourth Ave Pemia.
Indiana County Penna.
FRESHMEN
Name
POSTOFFICE
Street or County
State
Allison, Joseph Homer City Indiana County Penna.
Anderson. Mary Ethel Indiana 726 Church St Penna.
Anderson. Russell Ernest Indiana County Penna.
Ankeny. Jesse Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Bambarger, Ethel Rodi Allegheny County Penna.
Barkley, Frank Livermore Westmoreland County. . . Penna.
Barr. Helen K Lovejoy Indiana County Penna.
Bcrkey. Mary Ligonier Westmoreland County ... Penna.
Betts. Helen Homer City Indiana County Penna.
Bickcll. Ernest N Shanksville Somerset County Penna.
Blue. Paul E Indiana North Sbcth St Penna.
Bothell. Esther C Indiana R. F. D. No. S Penna.
Brillhart, Elizabeth Indiana 1164 Grant St Penna.
Buntin. Christina Ernest Indiana County Penna.
Chapman. Clair A Penn Run Indiana County Penna.
Chapman, Meda Millvale 132 Grant Ave Penna.
Chrow. H. May Bradenvillc Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
Couser, Eleanor I lorner City Indiana County Penna.
Cuimingham. Charles B Uniontown 26 Mt. Vernon Road Penna.
Dull. Bernice Hooversville Church St Penna.
Dunlap. Elizabeth Olanta Clearfield County Penna.
Elk. Ilelcn May Millvale 20 Butler St Penna.
Ellenbergcr. Dee Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Evans, Pearl Echo R. F. D. No. 1 Penna.
Falahaher. Edna N. S. Pittsburgh 1100 East St Penna.
Faust. Helen Indiana Grant St Penna.
Froelich. Kathryn Murchison North Carolina.
Gibson, .Arnold Winslow JeflTerson County Penna.
Griffith. Joyce Marion Center Indiana County Penna.
Graff. Hazelle L Black Lick Indiana County Penna.
Grumbling. Tcrsa H Homer City Indiana County Penna.
Hays. Myrtle Greensburg R. F. D. No. 7 Penna.
Hamilton. Nancy Parnassus .Allegheny County Penna.
N'AMli POSTOPFICe StBEET OR COUNTY STATE
Hill. Faye Indiana Indiana County Penna-
Hine, Clara Belle Saltsburg Indiana County Peniui-
Hoover, Ruth A Indiana Indiana County I'enna'
Johnston, Be.ss Parnassus Allegheny County Penna*
Jordan, Mary Oliveburg Jefferson County Penna-
Kasberger, Josephine Pittsburgh Brighton Road Penna-
Kennedy, Rose Johnstown .508 McConahey St Penna-
Knepshield, Thelma Brick Church R. F. D. No. 1 Penna-
La Poe. James L Dillincr Greene County Penna.
Laudcnslagcr. Wilbur Girrardville 34 f)Kden St Penna.
Leader. Elizabeth Duquesne 104 South Fourth St Penna-
Long. Mary Wilkinsburg Allegheny County Penna.
Lowman, Paul Clarksburg Indiaru County Penna.
Lowry, Elizabeth Indiana Indiana County Penna-
Lumsden, Mae Jean Indiana South Sbcth St Penna.
Martin, Levina Pittsburgh 5435 I lowe St Penna.
McAuley. Miranda Salina Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
Mershon. Edna Saxonburg Butler County Penna.
Miller. Virginia Shanksville Somerset County Penna.
Mitchell. Daisy Mahaffey Clearfield County Penna.
Moore. Ella Brookville 192 East Main St Penna.
Morrow, Elizabeth Wilkinsburg R. F. D. No. 1 Penna.
Morrow, Grace Rodi Allegheny County Penna.
Myers, Edgar Shellocta R. F. D. Box 23 Penna.
Neal, Ruby E Livermore Westmoreland County .... Penna.
Orndoff, Nora L Harveys Greene County Penna.
Park. Dorothy B Marion Center Manor St Penna.
Parnell, Gilbert Indiana 9th St Pctuia.
Permar, Kathryn Jeannette 214 Clay Ave Penna.
Reed. John Ernest Indiana County Penna.
Reed, Mildred Ernest Indiana. County Penna.
Rcid, David D Knoxdale Jefferson County Penna.
Remaley, Jean Springdale Allegheny County Penna.
Riggle, Sarah Leaehburg R. F. D. No. I Peruia.
Ritter, Jeimie McCoysville Main & High Sts Penna.
Roof. Nelle Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Scherick. Floyd West Finley Washington County Penna.
Secrist. Stanley Elderton Armstrong County Penna.
Sharbaugh. Mildred CarroUtown Cambria County Penna.
Shirk. Margaret Dunns Station Washington County Penna.
Shrum. Carolyn Irwin Pennsylvania .Ave Peima.
Sides. Florence Black Lick Indiana County Penna.
Sinclair. May Pittsburgh 314 .Atwood Station Penna.
Smith. Alice G Dickerson Run Fayette County Penna.
Streams. Orpha Home Indiana County Penna.
Townsend, Lavenia South Bend Armstrong County Penna.
Trimble, Horace Home Indiana County Penna.
W'alton. Emma R East Liberty 5910 Howe St Penna.
VVeamcr. Helen Indiana Philadelphia St Penna.
Weaver. Twila G Indiana Locust St Penna.
Wcigle. Lenore G Shanksville Somerset County Penna.
WhitescU. Marie Salina Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
Whiting, Marion Sterling Run Cameron County. Penna.
Williams, Luther Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Williams, Margaret Grace. . .Clairton 317 Wilson Ave Penna.
Wilson. Margaret G Creekside Indiana County Penna.
Zeigler. Helen Indiana North Sixth St Penna.
Zoller, Ella May Pittsburgh 1206 Madison .Ave Penna.
Normal School Registry — Continued
SUB-FRESHMEN
Name Postoffice Street or County State
Abbey. Ida D Creekside Indiana County Penna.
Adamson. Cecil Clarksville R. F. D. No. 2 Penna.
Arnold. Donald Durbin W. Va.
Arnold. W. Edwin Durbin W. Va.
Ashbaugh, Erma Plumbville Indiana County Penna.
Barnes, Marguerite .Springdale Walter Lane Penna.
Bender, Anna B Allegheny 712 East St Penna.
Blair. Frances I Duquesne 36 North Second St Penna.
Brickley, Samuel C Indiana 1 1 45 Grant St Penna.
Burns, Joseph Rossiter Indiana County Penna.
Buterbaugh, Paul G Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Campbell, Sara B Iselin Indiana County Penna.
Carnahan. Marie Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Clowes. Hazel Dayton R. F. D. No. 2 Penna.
Cramer. PaulS... Cramer :....Indi£
Elliott. Alex. S Armagh Indii
Enlow. Edith Cane
Eppley. Fred Indu
I County Penna.
L County Penna.
nsburg Washington County Penna.
na Indiana County Penna.
Ferguson. Clara Pittsburgh 305 South Ave Penna.
Garman. Mary E Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Gordon. Lloyd ReiU Somerset County Penna.
Groff, Raymond Indiana Uth St Penna.
Henry. Mildred L Wilkinsburg 617 Hampdon Ave Penna.
Hill. Mabel Washington Washington County Penna.
Hill. Margaret V Seward Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
Hill, Quay Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Horn. Zenus Dunns Station Greene County Penna.
Kimmell. Frances Vandergrift Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
Kness, Clyde Yatesboro Armstrong County Penna.
Lepper, Catherine Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Lewis. Edna Clare Josephine Indiana County Penna.
Lewis. McKinley Homer City Indiana County Penna.
Mateer. Mertie Mosegrove Armstrong County Penna.
McKown. Paul Apollo Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
Miller. John H Blairsville R. F. D. No. 1 Penna.
Milsom, Jean AUport Clearfield County Penna.
Neal, Clair Indiana 277 South 7th St Penna.
Olson, Sophia Luzerne Indiana County Penna.
Peterman. Arthur S Indiana 116 Clymer Ave Penna.
Peterson. Ruth East Liverpool 931 Denver St Penna.
Fricer, Flo Ebensburg Indiana County Penna.
Ralston, Lemmon Clymer Indiana County Penna.
Reisacher, Linda L Pittsburgh 400 Beltzhoover Ave Penna.
Risheberger, Myrtle Indiana Walnut St Penna.
Risher, Mary Helen Canonsburg Washington County Penna.
Rosser, Twyla B. . . .' Homer City Indiana County Penna.
Row, Ruth Vandergrift R. F. D. No. I Penna.
Smith. Arthur H Salamanca 49 Clinton St Penna.
Soldary. Joseph Indiana Philadelphia St Penna.
Stephens, Nell B Pittsburgh 3000 Center Ave Penna.
Wohler, Nola Marie Indiana R. F. D. No. 1 Penna.
SPECIAL STUDENTS
Name Postoffice Street or County State
Allen, Alice Pittsburgh 1514 Garfield Ave Penna.
Bain. Alda Vandergrift Heights ..110 Home St Penna.
Beason, Ada G New Stanton Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
Bender, Clare CarroUtown R. F. D. No. 1 Penna.
Berkhimer, Park Osterburg Bedford County Penna.
Biamonte, Francisco Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Black. Kathryn Chicora Butler County Penna.
Bortz, Edith E Apollo Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
Name Postoffice Street or County State
Bowser. Nora Kittanning Armstrong County Penna.
Briggs. Warren H Brockwayville Jefferson County Penna.
Brilhart. J. L Marion Center Indiana County Penna.
Brown, Margaret Boswell R. F. D. No. 1 Penna.
Calwell. Max M Punxsutawney 204 Ridge Ave Penna.
Coll. Hazel I Butler 122 Valleyview Ave Penna.
Colmer, Edna ,■ • • ■ Gypsy Indiana County Penna.
Colmer, Emma I Gypsy Indiana County Penna.
Conrath. Ruth Mahaffey Clearfield County Penna.
Cook, Minnie F Deer Lick Greene County Penna.
Crawford. Harry Marion Center Indiana County Penna.
Davis. Mabel Apollo Summit Ave Penna.
Donahoo, Elizabeth Pughtown Hancock County W. Va.
Donahue, Margaret B Punxsutawney 118 Water St Penna.
Douglass, Hazel Indiana 34 South 9th St Penna.
Dumm. Viola Nicktown Cambria County Penna.
Ewing, Eleanor Claysville Washington County Penna.
Findley, Ruth E Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Friker. Helen Fort Littleton Fulton County Penna.
George. Myrna West Lebanon Indiatia County Penna.
Hamilton, Edna Home Indiana County Penna.
Hankey. Gail Murraysville Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
Hilligass, Ilgra Point Mifflin County Penna
Hiteshew. Grace Reitz Somerset County Penna.
Hornbake. Jessie Indiana .450 Philadelphia St Penna.
Huston. C. R Humbert Somerset County Penna.
Johnston, Ermie Indiana R. F. D. No. 6 Penna.
Keener. Clark W Indiana South Seventh St Penna.
Knisley. Ralph' Alum Bank Bedford County Penna.
Kooser. Anna Scottdale 108 Second Ave Penna.
Laird, Wray Claysville Washington County Penna.
Lambert, Margaret Shanksville Somerset County Penna.
Lerch. Rollie M Vandergrift 106 Emerson St Penna.
London, Earl Big Run R. F. D. No 1 Penna.
Lowry. Mary Agnes Indiana 733 School St Penna.
Marlin. Edna Indiana South 11th St Penna.
Martin, Marjorie New Cumberland Hancock County W. Va.
McColIum, Mildred Kittanning Armstrong County Penna.
McClure. Willie W Davistown Greene County Penna.
McFarland. Anna Indiana Indiana County Penna.
McGreagor, Nellie V Indiana North Sixth St Penna.
McGreagor, Pearl Kittanning Armstrong County Penna.
McGreagor, Verna Kittanning Armstrong County Penna.
Mershon, Edward Saxonburg Butler County Penna.
Miller. Marie V Homer City Indiana County Penna.
Montgomery, Lillian Dunns Station R. F. D. No. 3 Penna.
Morrow, Ethel L Valencia Butler County Penna.
Narrigan. Edna F Burgettstown Washington County Penna.
Oligher, Florence Indiana . Indiana County Penna.
Parks. Mary Apollo Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
Ramer, Myrtle May Shellocta Indiana County Penna.
Sheesley, Frank M Johnstown 200 Poplar St Penna.
Schellhammer. Fern M Vandergrift Armstrong County Penna.
Shields. Mary Blairsville R. F. D. No. 1 Penna.
Shoup, Mary E West Union Greene County Penna.
Smith, Verance Marion 1015 E. Center St Penna.
Sullivan. Justine Du Bois 216 South Main St Penna.
Swineford, Everett Fuller Jefferson County Penna.
Timblin, Vernon Indiana Sixth St Penna.
Varner, I va Joh nstown 737 Bedford St Penna .
Walker. Nellie G Buffalo Mills Somerset County Penna.
Walter, Zell Blairsville Indiana County Penna.
Wardrop, Herbert Iselin Indiana County Penna.
Willard, Blanche Salina Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
Wylie. Myrtle Apollo Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
FOUR-YEAR COLLEGE PREPARATORY STUDENTS
Name Postoffice Street or County State
Calloway, Charles H Indiana 122 South Sixth St Penna.
Calloway, Marion M Indiana 122 South Sixth St Penna.
Calloway, Robert W Indiana 1 22 South Sixth St Penna.
St. Clair. Fred C Indiana Philadelphia St Penna.
Warren. Clarence Knoxdale Jefferson County Penna.
SPECIAL COLLEGE PREPARATORY STUDENTS
Street or Count
Name
Postoffice
State
Allen. John H Pittsburgh 6223 Frankstown Ave Penna.
Altemus, Leard R Strongstown Indiana County Penna.
Barnett, Jerry Johnstown 1152 Franklin St Penna.
Beadling, Wilford A Mt. Lebanon Allegheny County Penna.
Bennett. Richard R Pittsburgh 1118 Farmers Bank Bldg . .Penna.
PAGE 118
^!l];^5i^]It»;'^
Normiil School Rc-)»!stry Continued
Namk Postoffice Street ok County State
lUown, Alex Sonman C'amljria County Ponna.
Ilucliaiiaii, Paul Indiana Soutli I llh St Penna.
Uuchholtz. Thco. B Indiana Bookie's Cafe Penna.
Carothers. J. Win. West Newton Vine St Penna.
Carroll, Raymond A Pittsburgh Coraopolis Penna.
Clark. Geo. K Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Cooper. Russel BridRcville AllcRheny County Penna.
Cramer, Clifford H Cramer Indiana County Penna.
DauKherty, Howard Indiana 729 Philadelphia St Penna.
Ilobart. Dctwiler Connellsville R. R D. No. 6 Penna.
Donnelly, Paul Latrobc 327 Main St Penna.
I'-PPley, Gertrude Indiana Church St Penna.
l';ppley, Richard R Indiana Church St Penna.
Kpplcy. Robert J Indiana Church St Penna.
lOvans. David R Nantyglo Cambria County Penna.
I'- vena. Mar>' E Pittsburgh 856 Western .\ve Penna.
I'leitzer. Marcus Indiana 10th St Penna.
Kleming, John W Indiana R. F. D. No. 7 Penna.
Klickenger, Lisle Homer City Indiana County Penna.
Fowler. Clyde A Indiana 217 Fifth St Penna.
Frick, Walter Indiana 1043 Washington St Penna.
Gano, Gila Woodlawn .■Mlegheny County Penna.
George. Frank M New Kensington 525 Fourth Ave Penna.
Graff, Henry I Black Lick Indiana County Penna.
Grier, Marie Indiana Water St Penna.
Harrison. George Ernest Indiana County Penna.
llazlctt, Ira Jeannette Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
Hicks. Frank Edward Beaver Falls Beaver County Penna.
Hills, Lee Clearfield 524 South Second St Penna.
Johns, Rosslyn Colver Cambria County Penna
l.ohr, Robert W Bradenville Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
Mabon. .Mcx. W Indiana Church St Penna.
Maloney, J Roy Beaver Falls 815 Lincoln Place Penna.
Martin, Harry P McGees Mills Clearfield County Penna.
Martin, James McGees Mills Clearfield County Penna.
Menosky, Mike Arcadia Indiana County Penna.
Miller, Howard C West Middletown. . . .Washington County Penna.
Moore, Dan Bridgeport 426 Main St Ohio
Morrow, Clifford Clymer Indiana County Penna.
Murray, Francis Rossiter Indiana County Penna.
Peelor. Murray Indiana Philadelphia St Penna.
Prvde, Wesley Yatcsboro Armstrong County Penna.
Hay, Elbie Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Richards. Paul V Beaver Falls Beaver County Penna.
Robertson, M. D Homer City Indiana County Penna.
Siemon. Fred H Latrobe R. F. D. No. 3 Penna.
Smith, Everett Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Spencer, Earl Scalp Level Cambria County Penna.
St. Clair, Robert Indiana 935 Philadelphia St Penna.
Steele. Raymond New Alexandria Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
Stewart, Archie Penn Run Indiana County Penna.
Stewart, Edwin L Indiana R. F. D. No. 4 Penna.
Thayer, P. L Humbert Somerset County Penna.
Thomas. Graydon Beaver Falls 235 1 1th St Penna.
Timberlake. Dale Indiana 247 Philadelphia St Penna.
Trainer. John C Indiana Oakland Ave Penna.
Van Every, E. E Warren 916 Fourth St Penna.
Watt. Sarah East McKeesport Allegheny County Penna.
Webb, N. Russell Jamestown Mercer County Penna.
Weir. Paul Windber 905 Somerset Ave Penna.
Welsh, Ralph W McKeesport R. F. D. No. 1 Penna.
Wiggins, Walter Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Wissingcr, Jesse Shellocta Indiana County Penna.
Woodburn. Charles Indiana 834 Water St Penna.
COMMERCIAL STUDENTS
Name Postoffice Street or County State
Acevedo, Tomas Apartado F. J. Marquet. Columbia South America
.\lbert, Richard L Punxsutawney 224 Graffons Ave Penna.
.\lderfer, Sara Indiana 524 South 11th St Penna.
Allison, Geo. E Homer City R. F. D. No. 8 Penna.
.\rnold, Edwin J Durbin Pocahontas County Penna.
Hachtell, Frank Sonman Cambric County Penna.
Hanks, Clinton Chambersville Indiana County Penna.
iiarnes. Margaret Springdale Chestnut St Penna.
Harr. Florence Indiana 433 Philadelphia St Penna.
Hoezer. Madeline Punxsutawney 133 Elkin St Penna.
IJittorf, Lettie E Vintondale Cambria County Penna.
BofiU, Ramon Mexico City Mexico Mexico
Bothcl, Carlisle Creckside Indiana County Penna.
Brickley. Samuel Indiana Grant St Penna.
Buntin. .\lex Ernest Indiana County Penna-
»N'a.mk Postoffice Street or County State
Bush, F Albcrtua New Mayvillc JcfTemon County Penna.
Costa, Virgilio Sagua la Grande . . . Sagua Cuba.
fJccds. John M Ligonicr Main St Penna.
Dellapa. Frank W Iselin Indiana County Penna.
Donahue, .\ilcen Carrolttown Cambria County Penna.
Doran, Edward Punxsutawney Jefferson County Penna.
EdmLston, Elizabeth Elmora Cambria County Penna.
Eckcnrodc, Clair Cresson Cambria County Penna.
Eskovitz, Matthew Heilwood Indiana County Penna.
Fenton, Jeannette Indiana 56 South Third St Penna.
Fleming, Clyde Indiana Grant St Penna.
Fournier, Edward Beaver Falls ilth St. & 8th Ave Penna.
Franchi, Elpidio Guanabacoa No. 59 Meaximo. Goemez. Cuba.
Harrick. Joseph Valier Jefferson County Penna.
Ilauxhurst, Adeline Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Hazlett. Beulah G Blairsville 230 Stewart St Penna.
Mileman, Hazel Indiana R. F. D. No. 5 Penna.
Hincs. Edgar Johnstown 802 Grove Ave Penna.
Houk, Ruth Indiana Indiana County Penna.
HoyI, Josephine Philipsbutg 108 Second St Penna.
Ilynde. Leonard Ernest Indiana County Penna.
Itturralde. Francisco Sagua la Grande Sagua Cuba
Jack, Paul S Garret De Kalb County Indiana.
Jamison. John W Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Jenkins, Wm. E Pittsburgh 7407 Montecello St Penna.
Kappcl, Hilda Avalon 523 Forest Ave Penna.
Keim, Richard Arrow Somerset County Penna.
Kunkle. John Homer City Indiana County Penna.
Krincr. Lloyd Sikesville Jefferson County Penna.
Laughlin. James N Springdale Colfax St Penna.
I.aughlin, Margaret E Springdale Colfax St Penna.
Lucas, Constance Indiana Oakland Ave Peona.
Lucas, Edith Indiana R. F. D. No. 1 Penna.
Lydic. Carrie O Indiana 925 Wayne Ave Penna.
Lydic. Elder Indiana 925 Wayne Ave. Penna.
McCoy. Jay Homer City Indiana County Penna.
McCracken, Blake Shellocta Indiana County Penna.
McDcrmott. Ruth E Crab Tree Westmoreland County. . . Penna.
McNutt. Mary C Indiana 905 Water Si Penna.
Mewhertcr, Roxie Blairsville R. F. D. No. 3 Penna.
Munshower, Paul Indiana Church St Penna.
Neal, Pearl E Echo Armstrong County Penna.
Orton, Lena Parkers Landing Armstrong County Penna.
Pankoke. Dietrich Johnstown 619 Chestnut St Penna.
Peterman, W'alter Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Plotzcr, Margaret Indiana North Fifth St Penna.
Quinonez. Francisco Fumaco Columbia South America.
Ralston. Ella M Clymer R. F. D. No. 2 Penna.
Ramsay. John Greensburg Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
Rasco. Emelio Sagua la Grand Sagua Cuba
Reese. Stanley Ebensburg Cambria County Penna.
Rhem. Robert S Indiana South 11th St Penna.
Sexton. John B Indiana I^ocust St Penna.
Sheriff. Thomas D Blairsville 179 Spring St Penna.
Shively. Elizabeth Pittsburgh 2317 Sidney St Penna.
Simmons. John K Indiana North 9th St Penna.
Smith. La Varra Indiana North Sixth St. Penna.
Stahl. Raymond Sikesville Jefferson County Penna.
...ovv. Edgar i. Marie diurst. Alanson s. Willis :ett. Beulah .■thcr. Dorothy ,han. .\rthur Ucolm. Harry alcolin. Kathr)-n orrison. Mildred lorrison. William .lorris. Donald )rgan. William *:lRrim. Kathryn <ichards. John Shea. Lester ^pankle. Carl Tate. Paul Wood. Harvey
Sanacrson. i.oi? Sanford. .\licc Sanford. Ruth Shcavcr. Howard Shields. Josephine Shields. Ruby Belle Shuther. Fred Sippey. Griffin Simons. Edward Smith. Ruth Spankle. Clark Stover. Elizabeth Stumpf. James Sweeney. Grace Tate. Olive Truitt. Donald Truitt. Dorothy Wilhelm. Rcetha Williams. Joseph Wyalt. Lucile
PAGE 119
Normal School Registry — Continued
Name
PosTOFFicE Street or County State
Steele, Twila B Plumbville Indiana County Penna.
Staples, Leonard Punxsutawney 103 Scotland Ave Penna.
Stewart. Floyd Indiana 1146 Philadelphia St Penna.
Stewart. Earl H Indiana 1148 Washington St Penna.
Stewart. William Indiana Grant St Penna.
StolU. Christopher CarroUtown Cambria County Penna.
Strobert. Samuel jersey Shore R. D Penna.
Stuchell. Hulda Blairsville 288 Morrow St Peima.
Suarez. Jose Havana 201 Neptono Cuba
Sutton, J. Charles Robinson Indiana County Penna.
Swope, Joseph J CarroUtown Cambria County Penna.
Thomas. Mabel M Ebensburg Cambria County Penna.
Topley, Chalmers East McKeesport Greensburg Ave Penna.
Walker. Anna B Coral Indiana County Penna.
Walker, Clayton Indiana 1155 Water St Penna.
Walker. Clair F Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Wardrop, Herbert Iselin Indiana Co.miy . .Penna.
White. Frank Indiana Water St Penna.
Williams, David St. Mary's 430 Washington Ave Penna.
Williams. Luther Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Wilson, Xorman Sheridanville 3111 Landis St Penna.
Wilson. Joseph Indiana South Seventh St Penna.
Work. Gaynelle Indiana 16 South 10th St Penna.
Wright. Geo. A Jeannette Westmoreland County .... Penna.
STUDENTS IN MUSIC COURSE
X.\ME
Postoffice
Street or County
State
Allison, Nellie M Punxsutawney 7 1 7 W. Mahoning St Penna.
Altemus, Edna \'intondale Cambria County Penna.
Barnes, Marguerite E Springdale Walter Lane Penna.
Barr>-, Charlotte Indiana 906 Wayne Ave Penna.
Bash. Laura Indiana 1020 Washington St Penna.
Baylor, Olive Windber 1305 Somerset Ave Penna.
Bitner, Olive Mammouth Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
Borland, Clifton \'andergrift 224 Wallace Ave Penna.
Bossart, Virginia Latrobe R. F. D. No. 3 Penna.
Bost, Clarissa Homestead R. F. D. No. 1 Penna.
Bovard, Mar>' M Kane 5 19 Elks Ave Penna.
Bowes. Ethel East Liberty 600 Lincoln Ave Penna.
Bricker, Henrietta Pittsburgh 2968 Mattern Ave Penna.
Brindle. Janet Belleville Mifflin County Penna.
Buchanan, .^nna Z Indiana I3th St Penna.
Burke, Margaret Newburgh 26 Farrington St N. Y.
Campbell. Delos Indiana South Seventh St Penna.
Carroll. Hazel Young\vood Fourth St Penna.
Clark, Margaret R Sheridanville 2919 Chartiers Ave Perma.
Clawson, Helen Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Coe, Helen Clymer Indiana County Penna.
Coe. Marguerite Clymer Indiana County Penna.
Copping, Naomi Reynoldsville Main St Penna.
Cribbs, Elizabeth Jeannette 207 North First St Peima.
Davis. Esther E Eau Claire Butler County Penna.
Biamonte, Francisco Indiana Indiana Cou.„^ .
Black, Kathryn Chicora Butler County
Boru. Edith E Apollo Westmoreland County.
Name Postoffice Street or County State
Davis, Hazel L Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Dell, Mrs. J. G Bolivar Westmoreland County. . . .Penna.
Dickie, Margaret Indiana 311 South Sixth St Penna.
Dinsmore. Sarah Clymer Indiana County Penna.
Duyer. Avonelle Clymer Indiana County Penna.
Earhart, Lois Indiana Oakland Ave Penna.
Fee, Eunice I ndiana 703 School St Penna.
Fenton, Nellie Indiana Philadelphia St Penna.
Findley, Ruth Indie
Fiscus. Madaline Indit
Fisher, Mary Indie
Fleck, John Indie
Fleitzer. Marcus Indie
Frye, Myra Indie
Indiana County Penna.
1231 Church St Penna.
Tenth St Penna.
Grant St Penna.
South Tenth St Penna.
1170 Water St Penna.
Gallagher. Ida R Somerset 18 North West St Penna.
Gang, Myra C McKeesport 2812 Versailles Ave Penna.
George, Nannie E West Lebanon Indiana County Penna.
Gibson, Susan C Clymer Indiana County Penna.
Gittings, Edna Nantyglo Cambria County Penna.
Graff, R. Medora Duquesne 802 Crawford St Penna.
Guthrie, Abigail A Indiana 625 Church St Penna.
Hamilton. David L Indiana 122 North SLxth St Penna.
Hamilton. Denning Indiana 122 North Sixth St Penna.
Hawkins, Mrs. R. B I ndiana I nd iana County Penna.
Hemple. Iva Z Indiana 831 Oak St Penna.
Henderson, Knox Indiana 1249 Church St Penna.
Hetrick. Geo Indiana Church St Penna.
Hetrick, Luella Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Hileman. Hazel Indiana R. F. D. No. 5 Penna.
Hopkins, Marj' L Marion Center Indiana County Penna.
Hornbake, Jessie Indiana 950 Philadelphia St Penna.
Horner, Dale Shelby 31 Third St Ohio.
Houck. Ruth E Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Joseph. Winifred Xettleton Cambria County Penna.
Kennedy. Helen M Canton Main St Penna.
Kimmell. Mildred M Shellocta Indiana County Penna.
Lambour. Corrinne Nicktown Cambria County Penna.
Leight, Sarah C Glenshaw Allegheny County Penna
Le Vine. Charles Indiana Philadelphia St Penna.
Leydic. Charlotte Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Lieb. Earl Nicktown Cambria County Penna.
Lowe, Sarah B Derry Westmoreland County . . . .Penna.
Lowry. Martha E Indiana 12 Railroad Place Penna.
Lowther. Margaret Indiana 678 School St Penna.
Lutz, Mildred Clairton 249 Mitchell .\ve Penna.
Lytle. Parker Indiana 13th St Penna.
Mack, Julia R Seward Westmoreland County .... Penna.
Marrer. Bert Warren 413 Hickory Penna.
Mathias. V'irginia Hustontown Fulton County Penna.
McCrae, C. Ethel Homer City R. F. D. No. 1 Penna.
McCreary. Clay Indiana Corner Church & Ninth Sts Penna.
McCreary. Ralph Indiana Corner Church & Ninth Sts Penna.
McGara. Lottie Chambersville Indiana County Penna.
McLane, Araminta Indiana Indiana State Normal Penna.
Mettler. Bessie Evans City Jefferson St Penna.
Miller. Frank Indiana 984 Oakland Ave Penna.
Miller, Josephine Clymer Indiana County Penna.
Miller, Louise Clymer Indiana County Penna.
Miller. Nellie M Indiana 1030 Weishington St Penna.
Myers, Esther Indiana Water St Peima.
Neal. Ruby E Livermore Westmoreland County .... Penna.
Neely. Ralph E Clymer Indiana County Penna.
Nolf . Paul Indiana 428 Third St Penna.
Oatman. Elva Indiana Indiana County Penna.
Orr. Carlyle Indiana 1020 Philadelphia St Penna.
Pattison. Nola Indiana 936 Church St Penna.
Penman. Marguerite Corozal Canal Zone Panama.
Phillips. Eunice Lions 76 Phelps St N. Y.
Ragosen. Rose Heilwood Indiana County Penna.
Ramsay. Grace St. Mary's 150 Mitchell St Penna.
Rinn, Minnie Indiana Philadelphia St Penna.
Roberts. Emma Rathmel Jefferson County Penna.
Roberts. Owen Marion Center Indiana County Penna.
Root. Nellie Beccaria Clearfield County Penna.
Salsgiver, Mary Indiana W. Philadelphia St Penna.
Shaulis. Frederick Indiana Oakland Ave Penna.
Simpson, Harold E Indiana Church St Penna.
Simms. Dianthia Little Falls 313 N. Fourth St Minn.
Sober, Louise Indiana Church St Penna.
Steppe, Grayce Worthington Armstrong County Penna.
Stewart, Margaret Homer City Indiana County Penna.
Stewart, Virginia Pen Run Indiana County Penna.
Swank. Ceceha, Edna Indiana Indiana County Penna.
PPAGE 120
w&
M
•s^pff;
TOW
Nornuil Sch<M>l Kfiiistry — (;on(iiuu-(l
Xamh Tau-. Martha N . Thompson. Blanchi Tuck. Eleanor Tonks, Mazcl . Trcichlcr. AInia. Wade, I-ucillc. . . .
Ward. Alta
White. Dorothy.. . Whitfield. Irene . Widdowson. Ruth. Wilson. Mary ;\ . . ZeJKler. Maynard. .
PosioFFit li Strebt or County
Indiana .920 School St
V'olant Lawrence County ...
Homer City Indiana County
Frceport ArnistronK County , .
Sanborn Niajiara County
Warren W^irren County
Josephine Indiana County
I ndiana Water St
Pittsbursh 5863 Hobert St
Indiana 316 South Seventh St
Saltsbure Indiana County;
Indiana North Sixth St
SXATIi
.Penna. . Pcnna. . Penna. . Penna.
-N. Y. .Pcnna. .Penna. . Pcnna.
Penna.
Penna.
Penna.
IVnna.
ART STUDENTS
N AMK POSTOFFICE
Bell, Marwaretta Indiana
Christie, Mercede^f. . . Newport News.
Colosimo. Charles Ernest
Hawthorne. Paul Isle of Pine-;.
Street or County
.Water St
.312 Slst St
.Indiana County
. Penna . Cuba
nsde
Mat- Jc
Iiuli;
ih St
Model School Registry
Ninth Grade
Campbell. Uelus Campbell. KIrby Cary. Thelma Clowes. Robert Darr. W'ilhelm Kindley. Arthur Fisher, Mary Galer. Margery Garee. Bertha Hileman. David Lockard, Clinton McAdoo. Esther Oatman. Lucy Peterman. Everett Pfordt, Marsaret Shields. F"lorence Sides. Jamison Weitzel. Marion Wilson. Andrew Work. \'aljean
Eighth Grade
Barnctt. Floyd Bcatty. Walter Carnahan. William Fleming. Florence Fleming. Kenneth Frick, Floyd Fulmer, Frances Harmon, Julia Hileman, Stanley Johnston, Ernest Longwill. Ojay McGaughey, Eleanor Miller. Marguerite Moore. Robert Randall. Bryan St. Clair. Lyle Wallace. Leslie Walker. Edna Widfiowson. Bernice
Seventh Grade
Elderfer. Caroline Beatty, Elizabeth Bcatty. Harold Beatty. Reed Caldwell. Amy Cossell. Daisy Davis, Delta Drew, Austin Ellenberger. William F"leming, Helen Flemiog, Ward Fling, Harland Gibson. S. C.
Goivzalez, Manuel Hammers. Ralph Hawxlnirst. Dorothy Hill. Raymond Houston. John Jobe, Margaret Johnston. Stanley Little, Blanche Love. Marion Moore. Russell Nolan. Dorothy Nolan. Edwin Pfordt. Nancy Schrecengost. Dean Shaffer, Grace Shields, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Frances Smith. William 5k)bcr, David Truitt. Harry
Sixth Grade
Alderfcr. Dean Beatty. Aletha Blair. David Carson. Thomas Cochrane. Erlanod Colosimo, Charles Darling. Frederick Dickey. Margaret Erhart. Lois Edmiston. Wayne Ellenberger. Margaret Fleming. Mary Kathryn Garee. Martha Glasstetter. Joseph Guthrie. Abigail Hawxhurst. Howard Hoover, Chauncey Jamison. Hazel Mauk. Jay McGaughey, Ira McGregor. Paul Morris. Helen Oatman. Martha Orr. Mar>'
Roitjneyer. Henrietta Segner. Mar>' Stuchell. Russell White. Stella
Fifth Grade
Anderson. Grace Bowman. Richard Clark. Carlyle Cochrane. En Davis. Kathi;
Gibflon. John GlaKStetter, Zcta Grove, Raymond Hawxhurst, Joseph Lance. Olive McGaughey, Emily McGaughey. Joel McHenry, Sarah Miller, Edward Morris, Lisle Palmer, Goldie Pfordt. Laura Ramsay, Jessie Kamsay. John Ray. Viola Resinger. Joseph Risinger. William Rhea. Elizabeth Truitt. Julia Whimie. Gladys Zener. Merle
Fourth Grade
Adams. John Bartlebaugh. Martha Beatty. Alice Beck. Edna Clawson. Lucille Clowes. Josephine Coleman. Dorothy Darling, Albert Dickey, E<lwin Ellenberger, Catherine Engle. Mary Fleming, Beatrice Getty. Ralph Glastetler, Bernadean Hoover, W^ilda Jobe. Paul Lance. Russell Lingle. Loretta Mahan. William McGregor. William McHenry. Lois Oatman. Arvilla Ramsay. Grace Richards. Esther Segner. Edward Smith. Thelma Smith. Walker Stuchell, Boyd Wiggins, Mary Winters. George W'ood, Frank
Third Grade
Anderson. Jenella Barber. Ethel Bartlebaugh. James Buterbaugh. Murray Davis. Marion Douglass, Neal Eicher. June Goodfellow. Edgar Harris. Marie Hawxhurst. Alanson Lewis. Willis Liggett. Beulah I-owther. Dorothy Mahan. Arthur Malcolm. Marry Malcolm. Katho'n Morrison. Mildred Morrison. W'illiam Morris. Donald Organ. W'illiam Pilgrim. Kathryn Richards. John Shea. Lester Spankle. Carl Tate. Paul Wood. Harvey
Second (iradt*
BankH. William Barber. Elda Beatty. Merman Brajweur, Edgar C:aldweII. MalM-l Cardonone, Antoniu Carson. Elizabeth Clark. Jame^ Cook, Robert Doney, William DouglatM, Marjorie Ellenberger, Horace Fisher, George Lingle. Gertrude I^hr. Martha Lyon. Mabel Lytle. John Malcolm. Gordon McQueeney. Margaret Ramsay, Henry Sanford, Howard Sanford. May Shaffer. Samuel Shields, Richard St. Clan, Clair W'ilhelm. Esther
First Grade
Adam.-J. tk-anor Barber. Howard Beck. Howard BrasjM:ur. Eva Conrath. Harry Correll. Anna Correll. Olive Davis. Joseph Dunmire. \*iolet Eicher. Margaret Engle. Fred Glasstetter, Catherine Gibson. Gordon Hawxhurst. Marie Jones. Evelyn Kier. Mildred Lassa. Frieda Malcolm. Donald Malcolm. Duglass Malcolm. Martha McGaughey. Wilda McHenry. Jason Mikoscll. Beatrice Miller. Clara Morrison. Everett Overbeck. Harold Palmer. Edna Raymond. Frances Richards. Robert Sanderson. Lois Sanford. Alice Sanford. Ruth Sheaver. Howard Shields. Josephine Shields. Ruby Belle Shuther. Fred Sippey. Griffin Simons, Edward Smith. Ruth Spankle. Clark Stover. Elizabeth Stumpf. James Sw^ecney. Grace Tate. Olive Truitt, Donald Truitt. Dorothy Wilhelm. Reetha Williams. Joseph Wyatt. Lucile
Summary of Enrollment
Men Women
Men. . Women .
Men. Women
Men Women .
Men. . . Women .
Men. . . Women .
Men. Wome
Men . Women
SUMMARY OF ENROLLMENT
Post C.r.\duates
Sub-Freshmen
Commercial Seniors
Music Seniors
Art Seniors
Juniors
Sophomores
11
16 16
124 129 129
24 231
Men. Women .
.Mun Wonu'Ti
Men Women
Men, . . Women.
Men Women
Men. Women
Men - - Women .
Four-Year College Preparatory
Special College Preparatory
Commercial Students
Music Students
.Art Students
Total enrollment in Normal School. Students not catalogued
Enrollment in Training School.
Total enrollment in Institution. Names counted twice
65
4
69 69
64 .^2
96 96
3
5 5
1075 14
1089 260
1349 10
PAGE 122
INDEX
Adiiiinistriiiivu Drgaiiizatiun
Admission
AKricultiirc and Manual Tralninj;, DeparliiR'nt
Aid, State
Alumni Association Alumni, Meeting of . .
Alumni Registry
Analytic- Statement of Course- Annex
Art, School of
Associations, Christian Athletics
li
Baking
Kills. Iiow to pay .
Hii.irding
Ii,,.ird of Trustees
Hooks. Text
Huil<lings, The
Business, School of
Business School, Principal of
C
Calendar
Cap and (jown
Certificate and Diploma
Choice of Room
I'hristian Associations
Churches
Church Attendance
Civics
Class Directory
Clul) — Lincoln
t-ollege Preparatory Course Commencement Date . .
Committees of the Board
Committees of the ("acuity
Conservatory of Music
Conservator)'. Statement of Expenses
Contagious Diseases
Courses, Analyses of
Courses of Instruction
Course of Study: Training School Credits for High School Work. .
I) Debating Club
Deductions and Refunds
Degrees
Degrees, Supplementary Courses for . . Diplomas, .-Additional Subjects on Diploma and Certificate. . Direi tor of Conservatory
Directory, Class
Dis< i|)linc
Donu Stic Science. . Drawing
Kducation, Department of
l'^le\ators
l.nglish. Department of..
1-liirollment
1-lquipment, Material
Kxaminations
1-^xpenses, Statement of . Kxpenses, A Comparison . I'.xpenses, Conservatory .
Faculty
Faculty, Committees of the 1-aculty, Officers of the. . .
Fire Escapes
Fraternities . .
I'unctions of the Faculty Committees. Furniture in Rooms
Ijeography
( ieology
(jraduation
('■reek and Latin.
II
High School Credits History of the School
Hospital
Household .-Vrts and Science, Department of
Page L? .?5 .i5 29 25 7 SI .W 15 58 24
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Infirmary
Instruction, Coursj-?
Laboratories, The Languages, Modern Latin and Greek
Laundry
Leaving School Lecture Course, The
Library, The
Lincoln Debating Club, The
Literary Societies
Location
M
Manual Training ami .-Kgriculture. Department of
Material Equipment
Mathematics, Department of
Modern Languages, fJepartment of
Music, Conservatory of
Music in the Training School
N
.Newspapers
.Normal Art Course
.Normal Registry
Nurse
Officers of the Faculty
Orchestra
Organization, .Administrative.
Organizations, Student
Outfit and Rooms
O
Payments, Amount and Time of
Physical Training, Department of . . . .
Preparatory Course. Normal
Prospective Students, Suggestions to Purpose and Function of this School
R
Railroad
krading Room
Rrluiuls and Deductions Kci;istry, .'\lumni . Kclijjious Inllucnccs . Rooming .Alone. . .
Rooming out of School
Rooms, Choice of
RooMis, Extra Rent for
Rooms and Outfit
Rix)ms, Reservation of
School of .-\rt
Science, Department of
Science and Household Arts
Sick, care of
Social Life, The
Sororities
Staniling Committees of the Board
Standing Committees of the Faculty
State .\id
Statement of Expenses
Steward
Suggestions to Prospective Studcnt> 1" Telephone. .
Text Books
Train, Special
I" raining School
Training School, The Course of Study. . Training School, Scope and Function of
Trustees, Board of
Tuition
49 I r- •
T.' Visitors.
Watchman, Night Water, for Tables, etc . Whatsoever Circle, The.
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