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Fifty-fifth ANNUAL CATALOGUE
OF THE
Pennsylvania State Normal School
FOR THE
FIRST DISTRICT West Chester, Pa.
1926
State Normal School
Board of Trustees
J. HOWARD LUMIS HEEBE'RT P. WORTH DR. HARRY D. SAYLOR
MISS ISABEL DARLINGTON COL. A. M. HOLDING S. JONES PHILIPS
MRS. RICHARD J. HAMILTON
DORAN GREEN
MRS. HOWARD MELLOR
} Term of office expires in 1927
} Term of office expires iu 1928.
)■ Term of office expires in 1929.
J
Officers of the Board
A. M. HOLDING President
J. HOWARD LUMIS Vice-President
ISABEL DARLINGTON Secretary
HETIBERT P. WORTH Treasurer
Committees
Instruction MISS ISABEL DARLINGTON DR. HARRY D. SAYLOR MRS. RICHARD J. HAMILTON
Household J. HOWARD LUMIS MRS. RICHARD J. HAMILTON S. JONES PHILIPS
Finance HERBERT P. WORTH DORAN GREEN MRS. HOWARD MELLOR
Athletics ilRS. HOWARD MET.LOR DR. HARRY D. SAYLOR DORAN GREEN
The regular meetings of the Board are held on the first Monday of each month at 4:00 P. M.
West Chester, Pa.
The Faculty
(With the exception of the Principal and Dean, names are arranged in the order of seniority of service)
ANDEEW THOMAS SMITH, A.M., Pd.D. Principal
WILLAKD A. BALLOU, B.S., A. B., A.M. Dean
WALLACE P. DICK, A.B., A.M. Modern Languages
EGBERT F. ANDERSON, A.M., Sc.D. Mathematics
S. C. SCHMUCKER, A.M ., Ph.D. Emeritus Professor of Biological Sciences
ALICE A. COCHRAN
Librarian
FOSTER H. STARKE Y, A.B., A.M. Ancient Languages, Education
ISADORE E. CROPSEY, MUS. B. Piano
ELSIE OLEITA BULL. A.B., A.M. Mathematics
GRACE DEITRICH McCARTHY^, A.B., A.M. Dean of Women; English
ANNE M. GOHEN, B.L., A.M.
Psychology
ARTHUR D. CROMWELL, M. Ph. Agriculture: Director Rural Group
MRS. NAOMI E. GEORGE
Health Education
JOHN A. KINNEMAN, A.B., A.M. Social Studies
M. GERTRUDE, SIPPLE, B.S. Director Junior High School Group
CHARLES B. LEWIS, A.M., M.D. Health E'ducatiou
MRS. MAUDE B. NEWMAN, B.S.
English
CLAUDE EDWARD HAUSKNECHT
Music, Cornell University Music Director
State Normal School
GEETKUDE K. SCHMIDT
Institute of Musical Art
Public School Music
S. ELIZABETH TYSON Speech; Story Telling
HAEEIET A. ELLIOTT, B.S. Geography
LOU E. HOSMER Primary Methods
DELPHIA E. MAETIX, B.A. Primary Subjects
CHARLES W. HEATHCOTE, A.M., Ph.D. Social Studies
EOBEET T. KEELIX, A.M., Ph.D. English
FLO GEYEE, A.B.
English
HAZEL LAMBOEN
School of Industrial Art Art
MAEGARET M. BLEXET, B.S. Director Primary Group
FLOEENCE W. EAGUSE, B.S. Director Intermediate Group
EDWAED ZIMMER, JE., B.S. Orchestra and Band
MAEIE MAEGARET HEINEMAN Public School Music
ALICE C. SCHEIYEE Health Education
THELMA J. GEEENWOOD
Assistant in Science
MRS. IDA P. STABLER, B.S. Director Primary Group
MARION FARNHAM, A.B., A.M.
Art
DOROTHY M. SCHMLX'KE'E, A. B. Science
LIDA J. LOW Voice
West Chester, Pa.
FLOKENCE A. LEE Harmony
MARY E. AIELCHOIR, A.B.
Social Sciences
MRS. ROBERT T. KERLIN, B.S. Piano
CLARENCE L. McKELVIE Handwriting
MARY CONNELL, B.S. Director Intermediate Group
JOHN ARTHUR LEWIS, B.S., A.M. Science
HELENE LUTYEN, Ph.B. Education
ALICE MAUDE BAKER, B.S., A.M. Education
JOSEPHINE E. WILSON, A.B. Education
A. CATHARINE SMITH, A.B. Education
MABEL AUGUSTA SQUIRE
Music Cornell University and Institute of Music Pedagogy
Public School Music
KATHERINE H. SCOTT
Graduate Chicago Art Institute
Art
A. IRENE HORNER, B.S. Health Education
LUI.U V. WALKER, B.S., M.A.
Nutrition Health Education
MILDRED HOLLOBAUGH, A.B.
Health Education
GERTRUDE HERZOG, B.S. Health E'ducaton
J. E. McGOVERN, Ph.B. Health Education; Athletics
L. FORREST FREE, A.B. Voice
State Normal School
S. CONSTANCE KICE Kindergarten
DOEOTHY McCLAREN, A.B. Assistant Dean of Women
MAEGAEET HAYES, A. B. Assistant Librarian
EVA DISSINGER, E.N.
Nurse
ilAEY M. GEANCE, E.N
Nurse
LILLIAN CEANE, A. B. Spoken English; Dramatics
WALTEE S. PHILIPS, B.S., M.S. Supt. of Schools; Practice Teaching Department
JOHN E. HOLLINGEE Business Manager
ANDEEW W. WOLFANGLE
Assistant Business Manager
GEOEGE S. EOBEETS Eegistrar
EEBECCA DISSINGER Matron
JESSICA M. DYER
Dietitian
IDA M. EOSSITER Secretary to Business Manager
HELEN BROOMELL Secretary to Principal
E. LENORE LEADER Secretary to Dean
ANNA M. McCAULEY
DOROTHY E. CUEEY
MILDEED M. SCOTT
Stenographers
AGNES E. FINEGAN Bookroom
School Motto We Serve
School Colors Purple and Gold
School Flower The Pansy
West Chester, Pa.
UNIVERSITY COURSES
GEOKGE HEUVEY HALLETT, Ph.D. Mathemetics
ALBERT C. BAUGH, Ph.D. English
F. E. WILLIAMS, Ph.D. Geography
T. L. BOLTON, Ph.D. Psychology
THE CALANDAR
1926.1927
First Semester Students Enter September 20
Christmas Recess December 23 January 4
First Semester ends January 29
Second Semester begins January 3J
Regular School Year ends June 7
iPummer Term begins June 21
State Normal School
FOUNDATION
The West Chester State Noiuial SeJiool was founded in the year 1871 by the joint efforts of the Trustees and contributors of the West Chester Acad- emy, and the citizens of West Chester aud vicinity.
On December 30, 1913, all the property of the school was transferred to the State, as provided in the new School Code, and it is no longer owned and controlled by a private corporation, but is strictly a State Normal School, being the first Normal School in Pennsylvania to be thus transferred. It is managed by a board of nine trustees, who are appointed for three year terms by the Superintendent of Public Instruction.
LOCATION
West Chester is a beautiful town of 13,000 inhabitants, the county seat of Chester Coimty, and is preeminent for its healthfulness, morality aud intel- ligence. It is about twenty-five miles west of Philadelphia, with wliich it is connected by two lines of the Pennsylvania R. R. It is also connected with I'hiladelphia by a trolley Une, over which cars run every half hour each way, starting from 69th aud Market streets terminal of the Market street subway and elevated railway. A short branch road connects West Chester with the main line of the Pennsylvania Eailroad at Frazer, where connections are made with the trains on the main line; and by electric roads it is also connected with the Philadelphia & Reading R. R. at Lenape, and witli the Pennsylvania E. R. at Dowingtown and Kennett Square.
THE BUILDINGS
Are situated in the southern part of the borough, half a mil/? from the Court House. The main building is built of green stone with white marble, 256 by 275 feet, four stories high, with basement.
The chapel and tilie diniiig-room are in the main building aud are com- pletely equipped, the latter now being in cliarge of a trained dietitian. Each story of this main building has bath rooms with up-to-date toilet facilitiesi of the best pattern. The drainage is first-class. The whole buildiug has lately been improved; the students' rooms have all been papered, refitted and refur- nished and many other improvements made to add to the efficiency of the school and the comfort of the students. In 1910-11 there was added to this building an extension of the dining room aud a three-story annex enabling it to accommodate 500 girls; a large household buildiug, with complete kitch- en, bakery, store room and other conveniences, and connected by a covered way, was also added. Two passenger elevators make all the floors equally desirable.
The Gymnasium. — There is a first class gj-mnasium, 104 by 64 feet, with an administration building attached, 29 by 36 feet. It is of stone two stories high, fitted up with every modern improvement, including a full supply of tlie best apparatus, running track, bath rooms, swimming pool, bowling alleys, etc. A thoroughly trained physician and liis staff are in charge of the gym- nasium, and all exercise is taken under their supervision.
West Chester, Pa.
Kecitation Hall. — This is a stoue biiildiug 185 by 80 feet, with two stories above a high basement, which is used wholly for school purposes. It has been planned with great care, and is unusually well adapted for its purpose. Tlie total cost of the building and its equipment has been over $100,000.
Library. — A new library building lias been built at a cost of $60,000. It is 00 by 72 feet, will hold 50,000 books, and affords fine reading and reference rooms. In its second story are the school 's museum and art gallery, and the collection of the Chester County Historical Society. The library now contains 20,000 well selected volumes, including the libraries of the late Dr. William Darlington and' of the Chester Coimty Cabinet of Nature Sciences, the Evans Sogers collection of historical books for which $1,000 was given by the late Evans Eogers; the Horace Howard Purness collection of books on Shakespeare, the gift of Dr. Furness; the Brinton collection given by Howard Futhey Brin- ton in memory of his parents. Dr. William B. and Ida Futhey Brinton; and the collection of Chester County bibliography made by the late H. Eush Kervey. A modern card catalogue system is in use, and the building is in charge of two trained librarians. About a hundred leading magazines and pa.pers come regularly to the library for the use of thd school.
Museum. — The museum contains a large and valuable collection of speci- mens illustrating every department of Natural Science. It was begun in t)ie year 1862, and has been annually enriched with contributions from every portion of the world. The justly celebrated "Herbariums" of the late Dr. William Darlington, David Townsend and Josiah Hoopes, now in the Museum, are conceded to be among the most accurate and extensive private collections ever formed in this country. The mineral collections of the late Alfred Sharp- ies have been donated by his son, F. F. Sharpies. The J. Preston Thomas col- lection of heads and horns, a valuable zoological collection from all part^ of the world, and of Indian relics, including thousands of arrow heads, axes, pipes, etc., were collected by the late J. Preston Thomas and given to the school by his family. A fine collection of birds, made by the late Frank Dar- lington, has recently been added to the museum.
Wayne Hall. — This is a modern, well equipped dormitory for boys, built of green stone, three stories high, and will accommodate 175 boys.
New Grounds. — The Trustees have added to the original ten acres re- quired by law, until the school now has about sixty acres of fine grounds, suitably fitted up for all out-door games, a large and safe skating pond and a small, well equipped farm for practice and observation in agriculture.
Heat and Power Plant. — This plant supplies the best and safest type of lights to all parts of the buildings. It also furnishes direct steam radiation to heat the various buildings and power for the school's laundry, which is housed therein.
Infirmary. — A complete and well-appointed school infirmary, at consid- erable distance from the other school buildings, has been erected. This has been planned by skillful physicians and architects, and will not only promote
10 State Normal School
the comfort and recovery of auy who may be ill, but will also tend to pre- vent the spread of contagion in the school. It is believed that this was the first school of its class to take this important step. A trained nurse and assistant are employed by the school.
The school property is now over $1,000,000^ and is believed to be one of the best and most complete of the State Normal Schools in this country.
STUDENTS' ROOMS
The rooms are generally arranged for two students each. All are good sized, and are thoroughly heated by direct steam radiation. The rooms are comfortably furnished, having been recently re-wired to give abundaiice of light, re-papered and re-varnished. They have closets and single beds that aie furnished with woven wire springs and mattresses. All rooms are carpet- ed. Boarding students furnish blankets or their equivalent, towels, and table napkins.
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS CULTURE
All students are required to attend the opening exercises of the school Chapel each day, and all must attend religious services each Sabbath morning in the town,, at the churches preferred by their parents or guardians. The Young Men 's and Young Women 's Christian Associations are large and effi- cient, and maintain regular non-sectarian religious meetings.
LITERARY SOCIETIES, ETC.
. There are connected with the school two flourishing Literary Societies — The Moore Literary Society and the Aryan Society — composed of students and members of the Faculty. The value of these societies as adjuncts of ed- ucation is so great that the student cannot afford to neglect the opportuni- ties they afford for literary culture.
In addition, great encouragement is given to training in debating to the production and distribution of a superior student paper ' ' The Green tone. ' ' to the study of current events and pressing problems of the day — all designed to prepare students to serve ably in the communities where they may teach. Dramatic and musical clubs, glee clubs, and clubs for open discussion of any topic that may appear — all functions here and are fostered by students and faculty alike.
TEACHERS' BUREAU
The school maintains a Teachers ' Bureau for its graduates and the pub- lic. Superintendents, school boards and graduates of the Normal School are invited to use this bureau without charge.
ALUMNI FUNDS A loan fund has been established by the Alumni, which now amounts to more than $12,000. This is loaned to worthy students, and interest is charged upon it only from the date when its return should begin. For details con- cerning this, application should be made to the Principal.
West Chester, Pa.
11
EXPENSES Normal or Secondary Departments
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to M & DO OJ
«i S s
Board, room and laundry (12
pieees per week) $238.00 $144.00 $144.00
Day Students' service charge 20.00
Enrollment fees
Athletic fee and subscription
to school paper 9.00
Laboratory fees — Chemisty, Zoologj', Botony, or Biol- ogy
Drawing or Industrial Art
(Electives in these are charged for according to require- ments)
Physics, Nature Study or Geog- raphy
10.00
5.00
10.00 2.50
10.00
5.00
10.00 2.50
One lesson per week
minutes)
(This includes weekly class lessons) Piano practice one
period per day
Music Supervisors' fee
Private Music Lessons
(30
$70.00
15.00 120.00
7.50 60.00
7.50 60.00
10.00
5.00
10.00 2.50
4.00
$9.00
$2.00
The Progressive Series of Piano lessons has been adopted in this depart- ment. This is a modern method which presents the material in an intelligible and systematic way, and students who come from certified teachers are given full credit for the work they have accomplished.
Bills may be paid by cash, check or post office money order.
The. business Manager, or his representative, acts for the Trustees and receipts all bills.
Bills are due when rendered and must be settled promptly; otherwise students will not be permitted to continue their work, unless by special ar- rangement.
Diplomas will not be issued to those whose bills are unpaid.
Students entering should bring with them in check, or otherwise, the first payment for the year, $157.00, and the enrollment fee of $10.00, if that has not been paid. If students are entering as Day Students, they should bring
12 State Normal School
\Yith them $29.00, and the enroUmeut fee of $10.00, if that has uot been paid. The initial emolhnent fee of $10.00 must be made "wihen application for en- trance is made; otherwise, no place will be held for the candidate. (In case a candidate decides to withdraw, such fee will be refunded, provided the with- drawal is made at least two weeks before the opening of the school term.) The full year's account for board, room, laundry, and the semester's enroll- ment is paid in two installments — one at the beginning of each semester. Service Charge, Athletic Fee, and School Paper subscription are paid in full at the beginning.
Persons in the Music Supervisor's Course must add to the above amount, $67.50, which is their additional fee for the semester.
Persons assigned to Student Teaching at places which necessitate the payment of transportation charges, will liave to meet such charges personally.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
When the Health Certificate and the Certificate of Vaccination are being secured for entrance to the Normal School, each candidate should re- quest the physician to give a thorough examination to insure against error in exercise.
A gj-mnasium uniform is required of all. This is purchased here in the supply room, so as to insure uniformity. Here they are sold at the lowest possible cost.
The School Book Store carries in addition to books, a complote line of students' necessities — laundry bags, parcel post cases, etc., which can be pur- chased cheaper than they can be made by the indi\-idual. Athletic goods, stationary, etc., can all be purchased in the School Book Store at reasonable prices.
All students will need gymnasium shoes, which can be secured at the ?chool at small expense.
Keys are furnished by the scliool, but $1.00 must be deposited when they are obtained, which deposit is refunded when they are returned.
All articles for the laundry must be distinctly marked. Each student is permitted to have twelve pieces washed each week without extra charge. While great care is taken with all articles sent to the laundry, the school will not be responsible for their loss or damage.
Meal tickets for visitors may be secured at the office, 50 cents each.
Eooms are rented to visitors at 50 cents a night when such are available.
Eooms will be ready for occupancy on the opening day of the session
Organizations within the student body must not enter into contracts with business firms until after they have submitted such contracts to the Bus- iness Manager of the school and have received his approval of the same.
Eooms should be vacated not later than the day following the close of school. After the breakfast following the closing day of school those who re- main will be charged regular vacation rates.
West Chester, Pa. 13
Eooms engaged aud not occupied the first evening of the term will be forfeited unless special arrangements are made with the Business Office to hold the same, and in that event, the individual hoping to occupy the same will have to pay for the room from the beginning of the term.
Damage to rooms and furnishings (such as driving tacks or nails into walls, or wood work, pasting articles upon the walls, breakage etc.,) will be charged against occupants of the room upon estimates made by the Business Manager.
Because of the danger to life and property and because of the rigid fire regulations of the state, there must be absolutely no tampering with lights or light fixtures in the buildings. Candles or other open flame means of light- ing or heating^ are absolutely forbidden.
Trained Nurses are maintained by the school and give their expert service to pupils. A charge of 25 cents is made for every meal tray sent from the nurse 's department.
Because of the pressure for membership in the school and for rooms in the dormitory, all entrants should make sure that teaching is the life work iri which they wish to engage and for which they wish to prepare. When you are admitted here, there is someone else denied entrance. Our overhead expenses are just as great if you go as they are if you remain. Accordingly anyone who comes here and then -withdraws because of homesickness, etc., will forfeit the payment that has been made on the semester 's account.
Boarding students absent for two or more consecutive weeks on account of personal illness, but not for any other absence,will receive a refund of fifty per cent of the amount charged for the period of such absence, pro- vided the Business Office is notified promptly, but| no refund will be made of the above if delayed one week after absence begius. (The enrollment Fee for the semester under consideration is not refunded for any cause.)
Persons entering school within the first two weeks of the opening of a semester, or leaving school within the last two weeks of the close of the se- mester will be charged boarding rates, or tuition where that is a legitimate charge, for the full semester.
Those who are in attendance for a period less than the above, in any se- mester,will be charged the weekly rate for that semester.
Boarding students may employ a caretaker for their rooms by entering into a contract with t\he Business Manager, and each paying at the rate of 50 cents per week for the period of the contract. Any student not voluntarily oiPitering into such a contract, but whose room is not kept in such order as to receive approval of the Housekeeper, will be charged for room care and h.'ive the caretaker sent to do it by order of the school. All girls taking meals in the school are charged a fee of $4.00 for the privilage of using the laundry for such special work as they may Avish to do.
Rogular classroom activities will run through six days of the week. This is made necessary by the fact that there are many three hour per week
li State Normal School
subjects in the course. Week-end absences from school cannot be taken for granted, therefore, and will not be permitted longer than from Saturday noon to Sunday evening. Even such absences will be limited, since the prac- tice of regular week-end absence from school prevents one's getting the real spirit of the institution, and lessons interest in it.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO A STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Adopted by Board of Principals January 16, 1925 — January 15, 1926.
Admission to a State- Normal School shall be on the basis of graduation from an approved four-year high school, or an equivalent training in a pri- vate school.
Graduates of senior high schools in a school system with approved junior high schools will be accepted on evidence of twelve Carnegie units of train- ing.
Though no specific division of subjects is required, the following high school curriculum is offered as a suggestive guide for students who are plan- ning their work for entrance into a State normal school:
English 3 units
Foreign Language 2 units
Mathematics 1 unit
Science 1 unit
Social Studies 2 units
Ekictives 6 units
Total 15 units
Graduates of classified two-year high schools shall be given not more than eight units of credit and graduates of classified three-year high schools provided however, that such students, or other students having irregular en- trance qualifications, may take examinations in county superintendents' offi- ces in all counties having such students, at the close of the school year. These examinations will be given under the direction of the Credentials Bureau of the Department of Public Instruction, under a cooperative plan adopted by the Board of Normal School Principals, January 15, 1926. In case of failure in a subject, the student, by additional study during the summer, may take a second examination in August at one of the normal schools or at any one of the centers where State examinations are regularly conducted, namely, Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and Scranton.
The Normal School has nothing whatever to do with this examination, which is conducted entirely by the Credentials Bureau, Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, to whom all inquiries should be ad- dressed.
Under this arrangement students who complete the work of a four-year high school with a three-year rating may take examinations in fourth-year
West Chester, Pa. 15
subjects and thereby receive credit equivalent to that of a four-year high school; graduates of three-year high schools with a two-year rating may take eiaminations in third-year subjects for credit in three years of approved high school work.
Credentials of all students entering the State Normal schools on the basis of an approved four-year high school shall be received and evaluated by the normal school; students having less than an approved four-year high school training or students whose preparation is irregular, shall have their creden- tials evaluated through the Credentials Bureau of the Department of Public Irstruction.
A unit represents a year of Avork in a high school subject, or not less than 120 clock hours of work requiring preparation.
Until September 1, 1927, high school work completed prior to July 1, 1924, will be accepted on a ninty-six hour basis.
Graduatce of approved four-year liigh schools or of equivalent private schools who desire admission to a State normal school without examination must present a detailed statement of all studies pursued, including the time devoted to such studies, and the grade received. Blanks for such purpose may be secured from the principal of the State normal schools. These blanks should be filled out by the scliool in which the student attendic-d, or where this is irapossil)le, by the local superintendent of schools.
Students will be registered in tho regular first semester courses in En- glish, conditionally. Those found to be noticeably deficient as a result of practical tests in the writing of simple English, including, weakness in spel- ling, punctuation, grammar and paragraphing, will be required to take special work in this field.
Until September, 1927, the holders of permanent and professional cer- tificates will be given one credit toward admission as regular students in the normal schools for each subject of high school grades written on the certifi- cate.
Advanced credit will be given for equivalent courses in approved teacher training institutions but no student may obtain a normal school certifiicate without a minimum residence of one year. Teachers who have been granted credit for experience may finish a minimum residence of one-half year.
NOEMAL SCHOOL CEETIFICATE FOE TEACHEES IN SEEVICE
The following conditions apply only to those persons who have* taught in Pennsylvania public schools prior to July 1, 1922. (No credit will be given toward the completion of high sdhool work or of the i^egular normal school course for teaching done after July 1, 1922.)
The fifteen units of high school work required for entrance to the State normal schools may be earned in approved high schools, summer schools, ex- tension classes, correspondence study in institutions approved by the Depart- ment of Public Instruction and tutoring under approved conditions.
16 State Normal School
Credit for entrance may also be secured by teaching; experience in Penn- sylvania public schools at the rate of three standard high school units for each year of successful teaching experience.
Whenever a teacher has earned the credits necessary for entrance to a State normal school in any of the above ways or by combination of them, four semester hours of. credit on a regular State normal school curriculum may be granted for each year of teaching experience in Pennsylvania with a rating of "middle or better" subsequent to meeting the entrance conditions up to a maximum of thirty-two semester hours, provided however, that all credits thus given shall be conditional until the teachdr shall have proved his ability to do the work of the State normal school curriculimi in a creditable manner.
In all cases in which normal school credit is given for teaching experi- ence, the work remaining to be done shall be selected by the authorities of the normal school to secure the best development of the student in teaching power.
A minimum of one-half year of resident study shall be required of all candidates for gi-aduation who are credited for teaching experience as outlined above.
Entrance and, normal school credits based on teaching experience as out- lined above will not be granted after September 1, 1927.
Credit for student teaching other than done under the direction of the normal school will not be approved.
West Chester, Pa. 17
TWO-YEAR CURRICULUM FOR GROUP I KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY GRADES, 1, 2, 3.
Note: The first figure following a subject indicates the number of 50 minute class periods per week. The second figure indicates the number of se- mester hours of credit allowed for the successful completion of the course. Figures in parentheses indicate sequential courses in a given subjoct.
First Semester
Educational Biology ,3 3
Introduction to Teaching 3 3
English I 3 3
Music I 4 2
Art I 4 2
Oral Expression 2 2
Handwriting 2 1
Physical Education 3 1
24 17
Second Semester
Psychology and Child Studv 3 3
English II ".. 3 3
Music II 3 11/2
Art II 3 11/2
Nature Study 2 2
Teaching Primary Eeading 3 3
Teaching of Number 2 2
Physical Education II 3 1
22 17
Third Semester
Educational Sociology 3 3
Children's Literature and Story Telling 3 3
Kindergarten-Primary Theory 2 2
Educational Measurements 2 2
Health and Hygiene in Primary Grades 3 3
Elective 3 3
Physical Education III 3 1
19 17
Fourth Semester
Student Teaching and Conferences 13 10
Teaching of Primary Subjects 4 4
Geography 1 1
Social Studies 1 1
Spelling and Language 2 2
Technique of Teaching 2 2
Physical Education IV 3 1
22 17
18 State Normal School
TWO-YEAR CURRICULUM FOR GROUP II INTERMEDIATE GRADES— 4, 5, 6.
First Semester
Ertucational Biology 3 3
Introduction to Teaching 3 3
English I 3 ^
Music I 4 2
Art I ; 4 2
Oral Expression 2 2
Handwriting 2 1
Physical Education I 3 1
24 17
Second Semester
Pschology and Child .Study 3 3
English II 3 3
Nature Study 2 2
Teaching of Arithmetic 3 3
Teaching of Geography 3 3
Music II 3 1%
Art II 3 IV^
Physical Education II 3 1
23 18
Third Semester
Educational Sociology 3 3
Teaching of Social Studies 3 3
Juvenile Literature and Silent Eeading 2 2
Educational Measurements 2 2
Hygiene and Health in Intermediate Grades 3 3
Elective 3 3
Physical Education III 3 1
19 17
Fourth Semester
Student Teaching and Conferences 13 10
Technique of Teaching 2 2
Teaching of English 3 3
Physical Education IV 3 1
21 16
West Chester, Pa. 19
TWO-YEAR CURRICULUM FOR GROUP HI (RURAL) First Semester
Educational Biology 3 3
lutroductiou to Teaching 3 3
English I 3 3
Music I 4 2
Art I 4 2
Oral Expression 2 2
Handwriting 2 1
Physical Education I 3 1
24 17
Second Semester
Psychology and Child Study 3 3
English II 3 3
Nature Study and Agriculture 2 2
Teaching of Arithmetic 3 3
Teaching of Geography 3 3
Music II 3 11/2
Art II 3 1%
Physical Education II 3 1
23 18
Third Semester
Rural Sociology 3 3
Teaching of Social Studies 3 3
Juvenile Literature and Silent Eeading 2 2
Educational Measurements 2 2
Health and Hygiene in Rural Schools 3 3
Primary Methods for Rural Schools 3 3
Physical Education III 3 1
19 17
Fourth Semester
Student Teaching and Conferences 13 10
Technique of Teaching 2 2
Teaching of Reading 3 3
Physical Education IV 3 1
21 16
20 State Normal School
THREE-YEAR CURRICULUM FOR THE PREPARATION OF JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
First Semester
Educational Biology ^ 3
English I 3 3
Oral Expression 2 2
Social and Industrial U. S. History 3 3
Human Geography 3 3
Application and Appreciation of Art 4 2
Physical Education I 3 1
21 17
Second Semester
Introduction to Teaching 3 3
English II 3 3
Everyday Science 3 3
Economics 3 3
Handwriting 2 1
World Problems in Geography 3 3
Physical Education II 3 1
20 17
Third Semester
Physchology and Adolescence 3 3
English Literature 2 2
First Elective Field 3 3
Second Elective Field 3 3
American Government 3 3
Physical Education III 3 1
Purpose, Organization and Development of Junior High
School 3 3
20 18
Fourth Semester
Educational Measurements 3 3
American Literature 2 2
First Elective Field 3 3
Second Elective Field 3 3
Educational Sociology 3 3
Physical Education IV 3 1
History and Appreciation of Music 4 2
21 17
West Chester, Pa. 21
Fifth Semester
student Teaching, Conferences and School Contacts 13 10
Technique of Teaching 2 2
Guidance : 3 3
18 15
Sixth Semester
Principles of Education 3 3
Health and Hygiene in Junior High School 3 3
First Elective Field 6 6
Second Elective Field 6 6
18 18
Totals 118 102
State Normal School
GROUP V HEALTH EDUCATION
First Semester
Biology 4 3
Hygiene I 3 3
English I 3 3
Oral Expression 2 2
Music (Eythmics) 4 2
Gymnasium I 3 1%
Athletics I 3 iy2
22 16
Second Semester
Chemistry I 4 3
Anatomy I 3 3
English II 3 3
Psychology and Child Study 3 3
History of Phys. Education 2 2
Gymnasium II 3 1%
Athletics II 3 1%
21 17
Third Semester
Physiological Chemistry 4 3
Physiology 3 3
Hygiene II 2 2
Plays and Playgrounds 3 3
Playground Practice 2 1
First Aid 1 1
Swimming 2 1
Gymnasium III 3 1%
Athletics III 3 IVa
Dancing 1 2 1
25 18
Fourth Semester
Phys. Ed. in Elem. and Sec. Schools 2 2
Chemistry of Nutrition 4 3
Anatomy II 2 2
Physiology of Exercise 2 2
Educational Sociology 3 3
Scouting 2 1
Gymnasium IV 3 1^^
Athletics IV 3 iy2
Dancing II 2 1
23 17
West Chester, Pa. 23
Fifth Semester
Theory and Methods of Phys. Ed 4 4
Guidance 3 3
Diseases of Children 2 2
Student Teaching and Conferences 6 3
Gymnasium V 3 1^/^
Athletics V 3 1^5
Dancing III 2 1
Festivals and Pageants 1 1
24 17
Sixth Semester
Theory and Methods of Coaching 2 2
Individual Gymnastics 3 3
Principles of Education 3 3
Student Teach, and Conferences 6 3
Gymnasium VI 3 ll^
Athletics VI 3 IVz
Dancing IV 2 1
Physical Diagnosis and Anthropometry 2 2
24 17
24 State Normal School
GROUP VI. THREE YEAR CURRICULUM m MUSIC
First Semester
Elementary Theory 3 3
Sight Eeading (1). 5 2%
Dictation (1) (Ear Training) 5 2^^
Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Chorus, Orchestral and
Band Instruments 4 2
Educational Biology 3 8
English (1) ;.. 3 3
Physical Education (1) 3 1
26 17
Second Semester
Harmony & Melody (1) 3 3
Sight Eeading (2) 3 I1/2
Dictation (2) (Ear Training) 3 IVo
Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Chorus, Orchestral and
Band Instruments 4 2
Introduction to Teaching 3 3
English (2) 3 3
Physical Education (2) 3 1
Oral Expression 2 2
24 17
Third Semester
Harmony & Melody (3) 3 3
Sight Eeading (3) 3 IVi
Dictation (3) 3 V/z
Violin Class (1) 2 2'
Voice, Piano. Organ, Violin, Chorus, Orchestral and
Band Instruments 4 2
Psychology and Child Study 3 3
Elective 3 3
Physical Education (3) 3 1
24 17
Fourth Semester
Harmony & Melody (3) 3 3
Sight Eeading (4) 3 II/3
Dictation (3) (Harmonic) 3 ly^
Violin Class (2) 2 2
Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Chorus, Orchestral and
Band Instruments 4 2
Educational Psychology 3 3
Elective 3 3
Physical Education (3) 3 1
24 17
West Chester, Pa. 25
Fifth Semester
History of Music & Appreciation (1) 3 3
Child Voice & Rote Songs with materials and methods for
grades 1-2-3 3 3
Harmony (4) (Keyboard) 3 3
Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Chorus, Orchestral and
Band Instruments 4 2
Student Teaching 7 5
Community Music 1 1
21 17
Sixth, Semester
History of Music & Appreciation (2) 3 3
Materials & Methods for grades 4-5-6 3 3
Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Chorus, Orchestral and
Band Instruments 4 2
Educational Sociology 3 3
Student Teaching 6 5
Technique of Teaching 2 2
21 IS
26 State Normal School
POST GRADUATES
Name Post office County and State
Brackin, Walter H., Jr ^oatesville Chester, Pa.
Divine, Helen M 121 Magnolia St., West Cliestei- Chester, Pa.
Feuthem, Beth 635 S. Matlack St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Goodwin, Deborah L 135 Magnolia St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Hobbs, Edith M 122 S. Darlington St., West Chester, Chester, Pa.
McParland, James W Downington Chester, Pa.
Mack, Leonard D 1214 McKinley Ave., Pleasantville ....New Jersey
Smith, Edzia H 235 E. Market St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
NORMAL SCHOOL COURSE Seniors — Women
Name Post office County and State
Allen, Dorothy A 1525 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Allen, Kebecca E Washington Boul., Sea Girt New Jersey
Alphonso, Marguerite V. ....539 N. 65th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Amorosa, Vera 553 N. 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Anderson, Helen M. .......^....Dallas Luzerne, Pa.
Aregood, Esther Pinedale, Orwigsburg Schuylkill, Pa.
Armstrong, Grace B 222 1st St., Olyphant Lackawanna, Pa.
Ash, Dorothy M 410 E. Lancaster Ave., E. Downingtown,
Chester, Pa.
Aumiller, Esther M 1715 Market St., Harrisburg Dauphin, Pa.
Baer, Alberta M 94 Virginia Ave., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Baily, Alta J, ..." West Chester, E. D. 6 Chester, Pa.
Baker, Cecilia Z Woodland Clearfield, Pa.
Baker, Helen M 284 E. Broadway, Salem New Jersey
Ballard, Violet L 329 S. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Ballog; Mayme G. 301 Eebecca St., Throop Lackawanna, Pa.
Barney, Pearl M Pond Hill Luzerne, Pa.
Bartman, Lois D Eiegelsville Bucks, Pa.
Bayer, Alma Loysburg Bedford, Pa.
Bell, Jean K, 318 Columbia Ave., Palmerton Carbon, Pa.
Bender, Alice M Paper Mill Ed., Chestnut Hill ....Philadelphia, Pa.
Benner, Edith F 91 Virginia Ave., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Bennett, Dorothy S 718 N. 3rd St., Pottsville Schuylkill, Pa.
Bennett, Hannah B Wycombe Bucks, Pa.
Bbfnstein, Elizabeth 1743 South St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Billings, Olive M^ Dalton ., Lackawanna, Pa.
Blessing, Amanda* C 25 N. Franklin St., Waynesboro, ....Frankfin, Pa.
Brankerj Ida E 903 Eichmond St., Scranton Lackawanna, Pa.
Breakley, Marie V 137 E. Miner St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Brennan, Florence 414 S. 3rd St., Minersville Schuylkill, Pa.
Breslin, Mary M 100 N. Market St., Mt. Carmel,
Northumberland, Pa.
Briel, Phyllis M 625 N. 5th Ave., Williamsport Lycoming, Pa.
Brigel, Grace E Newmanstown Lebanon, Pa.
Brinton, Elizabeth L. Oxford Chester, Pa.
Brittain, Gladys M. ' Gauff's Hill, Bethlehem Lehigh, Pa.
Brown, Kathryn E 2151 Delaware Ave., Eeuovo Clinton, Pa.
Burgesser, Elizabeth C 438 Lincoln Ave., York York, Pa,
Burton, C. Mildred 402 E. Bernard St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Bustin, Louise J. Athens Bradford, Pa.
n
West Chester, Pa. 27
Name Post office County and State
Blitz, Dorothy L 415 Olive St., McKeesport Allegheny, Pa.
Buzby, Cornelia W Woodstown New Jersey
Byerly, Elizabeth E 825 Elmira St., Williamsport Lycming, Pa.
Caldwell, Elizabeth E 614 E. Patterson St., Lansford Carbon, Pa.
Calpin, Mary V. 818 Eiver St., Scranton Lackawanna, Pa.
Campbell, Eleanor M 105 N. Market St., Mt. Carmel,
Northumberland, Pa.
Campbell, Margaret 604 W. Garrison St., Bethlehem Lehigh, P.
Carey, Dorothy G 29 E. Harrison St., Tunkhannock ..Wyoming, Pa.
Carr, Elsie S Gradyville Delaware, Pa.
Carter, Cordelia E Bridgeville Delaware, Pa.
Cassidy, Eleanor P. 204 N. Adams St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Cater, Elizabeth M 115 Cliff St., Sayre Bradford, Pa.
Cawley, Clara M Asbury New Jersey
Chapman, Barbara M 705 Chestnut St., Barnsboro Cambria, Pa.
Christman, Catherine L. 9th and Iron Sts., Leighton Carbon, Pa,
Clampffer, Sara S. Pottstown, E. D. 3 Chester, Pa.
Cobb, Marion E. .." Deerfield St., New Jersey
Coleman, Geneva 225 N. 10th St., Darby Delaware, Pa.
Conahey, Frances E 23 Cedar St., Bridgeton New Jersey
Coudren, Katherine M 511 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne, Pa,
Contestabile, Irene 512 Stanbridge St., Norristown, Montgomery, Pa.
Cook, Eleanor M 212 Edgley Ave., Glenside Montgomery, Pa.
Cooke, Erma W, 53 Walnut St. Bridgeton New Jersey
Copenhaver, Clara E 366 N. 11th St., Lebanon Lebanon, Pa.
Copley, Helen F 311 W. Mahanoy Ave., Mahanoy City
Schuylkill, Pa.
Corcoran, Catherine L 531 N. 39th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Cramasta, Mary G 715 S. 9th St Philadelphia, Pa.
Cunningham, Florence J 85 Bowman St., Wilkes-Barre Luzerne, Pa.
Cunningham, Laura M 527 E. Centre St., Mahanoy City, Schuylkill, Pa.
Daub, Violet P 202 Spruce St., Mahanoy City Schuylkill, Pa.
Davies, Ann B 1419 Layfayette St., Scranton ..Lackawanna, Pa.
Davis, Edythe M 86 Dorrance St., Kingston Luzerne, Pa,
Davis, Ethel F, 79 S. Laurel St., Hazelton Luzerne, Pa.
Davis, Jessie B 738 N. Bromley Ave., Scranton, Lackawanna, Pa,
Davis, Pauline J Laketon Luzerne, Pa.
Davison, Florence V Centre Bridge Montgomery, Pa.
Davison, Marjorie 707 Halstead Ave., Dickson Lackawanna, Pa.
Decker, Thelma M 526 1st Ave., Johnsonburg Elk, Pa.
Dennis, Anna E 618 E. Patterson St., Lansford Carbon, Pa.
Detwiler, Euth N. Phoenixville, E. D. 1 Montgomery, Pa.
Dietz, Edna W 41 Knight Ave., Collingswood New Jersey
Dietz, Frances M Wrightsville York, Pa.
Dolton, Marion G Feasterville Bucks, Pa.
Driesbach, Ethel M. Eobesonia Berks, Pa.
Dryer, Bessie D 204 Layayette St., Kennett Sq., Chester, Pa.
Edmunds, Chlristine E 134 Crotzor Ave., Folcroft Delaware, Pa.
Edwards, Euth H 931 Green St., Norristown Montgomery, Pa.
Eilenberger, Marjorie Gouldsboro Wayne, Pa.
Eldredge, Bertha E. (Lear) Lionville Chester, Pa.
Elgart, Paula .'319 S. 58th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Elliott, Helen E 911 N. Srd St., Eeading Berks, Pa.
Elterich, Caroline B 207 York Ave., W. Pittston Luzerne, Pa.
Ely, Dorothy H 257 N. Wyoming St., Hazleton Luzerne, Pa.
Emery, Thelma M 419 New St., Spring City Chester, Pa.
Engel, Sara A 1418 Jackson St., Scranton Lackawanna, Pa.
Evans, Charlotte T Woodston New Jersey
28 State Normal School
Name Post office County and State
Evaul, Kathryn G 422 Eichey Ave., W, Collingswood New Jersey'
Faliey, Kathleen 5 S. Bower St., Sh'enandoah Schuylkill, Pa.
Falkowski, Irene J 468 Market St., Kingston Luzerne, Pa.
Favinger, Nellie M. Eoyersford, E. D Montgomery, Pa.
Fees, Ida M 201 Colliery Ave., Tower City Schuylkill, Pa.
Feinswog, Dorothy 1577 Spring St., Elizabeth New Jersey
Fell, Emma W 504 Sharpless St., West Chester ..Chester, Pa.
Fennesey, Mary M 826 Hemlock St., Scranton Lackawanna, Pa.
Fetrow, Florence E 602 S. Albermarle St., York York, Pa.
Filigno, Eose E 103 Franklin Ave., Morton Delaware, Pa.
Fisher Ida M 416 E. Main St., Schuylkill Haven,
Schuylkill, Pa.
FitzGerald, Marie F Yardley Bucks, Pa.
Flanagan, Adele F N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre Luzerne, Pa.
Flannery,' Helen C. 211 N. Chestnut St., Shenandoah, Schuylkill, Pa.
Fluegel, Elizabeth A 189 S. Hancock St., Wilkes-Barre ....Luzerne, Pa.
Flynn Mary C. LaPorte Sullivan, Pa.
Foley' Catherine M 521 Quincy Ave., Scranton Lackawanna, Pa.
Foley Honora D 1732 Madison Ave., Scranton ....Lackawanna, Pa.
Foley' Margaret E 112 E. Pine St., Mahanoy City Schuylkill, Pa.
Fount'as Helen E 824 Pine St., Scranton Lackawanna, Pa.
Freeman. Margaret L. 349 N. 16th St., Allentown Lehigh', Pa.
Freid Celia •' 534 Center St., Mahanoy City Schuylkill, Pa.
Frey'Verna M 848 N. 7th St., Allentown Lehigh, Pa.
Galia'gher, Betty 1321 Turner St., Allentown Lehigh, Pa.
Gait Margaret E. Leaman Place Lancaster, Pa.
Gangewere, Anna A Hellertown Northampton, Pa.
Gannon Mary E 61 Prospect St., Wilkes-Barre Luzerne, Pa.
Garver, Vera G 37 Mountwell Ave., Haddonfield New Jersey
Gay, Margaret A Deceased
Gildea Sara E. 362 Scott St., Wilkes-Barre Luzerne, Pa.
Giles Juanita 2019 Silver St., Jacksonville Florida
Gillian, V. C. Jean 83 Franklin Ave., Ocean City New Jersey
Girvin, Miriam S Lititz Lancaster, Pa.
Glaser, Elizabeth L 745^/^ E. Norwegian St., Wilkes-Barre,
Luzerne, Pa.
Glenn, M, Agnes Eome Bradford, Pa.
Goetz Helen E 505 Alexander Ave., Drexel Hill ....Delaware, Pa.
Goll, 'Euth S Stony Creek Mills, Eeading Berks, Pa.
Golonsky, Valeria 404 Delaware St., Forest City ..Susquehanna, Pa
Gordon, Bessie 594 Coates St., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Green, Kathryn A 1200 Center St., Mahanoy City Schuylkill, Pa.
Griffiths, Myrtle M 231 W. Mahanoy Ave., Mahanoy City,
Schuylkill, Pa.
Gulick, Helen M. 517 Chestnut St., Perkasie Bucks, Pa.
Guss, Dorothy l! 518 S. Walnut St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Haas, Letitia M Willow Grove Montgomery, Pa.
Haas, Margaret 1 115 South St., Harrisburg Dauphin, Pa.
Haines, Marian W 918 Lafayette Ave., Moore Delaware, Pa.
Haller, Margaret L. Lewistown, E. D. 4 Mifflin, Pa.
Hannum, Elizabeth 'E 406 Gay St., Phoenixville Chester, Pa.
Harp, Beatrice E 311 S. Darlington St., West Chester, Chester, Pa,
Harris, Eleanor V 185 Pershing Ave., Cartaret New Jersey
Hart, Mary C 438 S. Hancock St., Wilkes-Barre ....Luzerne, Pa.
Hart, M. Virginia 2056 Fairview St., Mt. Penn Berks, Pa.
Hartman, Caroline S 525 W. 4th St., Williamsport Lycoming, Pa.
Hartman, Dorothy P 644 N. 10th St., Allentown Lehigh, Pa.
Hawk, Esther E. 30 Cherry St., Collingdale Delaware, Pa.
West Chester, Pa. £9
Name Post office County and State
Hayes, Mary G 919 S. Irving Ave., Scranton Lackawana, Pa.
Hayes, Myrtle E Windber Somerset, Pa,
Heffley, Euth E 715 Napoleon St., Johnstown Cambria, Pa.
Hemstreet, Mary M. 24 S. 11th Ave., Mountainville Lehigh, Pa".
Herrick, Elizabeth A Northfield New Jersey
Hess, Euth I Star Eoute, Dallas Luzerne, Pa.
Higgins, Florence G 207 N. Jackson St., Landsdowne ....Delaware^ Pa!
High, Hazel M. 331 N. Main St., Doylestown Bucks, Pa.
Hilgendorf, Violet W Edgely Ave., Bristol Bucks, Pa'.
Hintz, Euth E 1325 Spruce St., Beading Berks, Pa',
Hobaugh, Ella Lewisberry York, Pa]
Hodge, M. Elizabeth Nutts Ave., Phioenixville Chester, Pa'.
Holahan, Agnes M 114 N. Centre St., Pottsville Schuylkill, Pa'
Holley, Beatrice F 28 S. 21st St., Philadelphia, Pa'.
Hollingsworth, Sara H 206 Lafayette St., Kennett Square, Chester, Pa.
Horger, Grace M 104 Storrs St., Taylor Lackawanna, Pa,
Hottenstein, May S. 1809 Fairview Ave., Easton Northampton, Pa
Hughes, Gertrude K 1283 N. W. 27th St., Miami Florida
Hughes, Mary M 722 Wheeler Ave., Scranton Lackawanna, Pa.
Hunsbcrger, Anne M 340 W. Miner St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Hunsberger, Kathryn S 935 Court St., Eeading Berks, Pa!
Huntsman, Dorothy H. 309 N. Matlack St., West Chester ....Chester, Pa'
Ivins, Marjorie P 225 W. Miner St., West Chester Chester, Pa!
Jackson, F. Emily Cochranville Chester Pa!
Jackson, Helen A Pennsburg Montgomery Pa.
James, Esther E 919 Poplar St., Wilmington Delaware
James, Margaret E. 919 Poplar St., Wilmington Delaware
Jehu, Bertha 1 2106 Wayne Ave., Scranton Lackawanna, Pa.
John, Mildred B 915 South St., Pottstown Montgomery, Pa,
Johnson, Sara E 1139 Washington St., Cape May New Jersey
Johnston, Dorothy E. Coatesville, E. D. 4 Chester, Pa,
Jones, Mabel E 623 Main St., Freeland Luzerne, Pa'
Jones, Nellie W. 125 Gaylord Ave., Plymouth Luzerne, Pa!
Jones, Sara I Delta York Pa'
Kadilak, Catherine M 1428 Filbert St., York York^ Pa!
Kalbach, Elizabeth Dresher Montgomery', Pa!
Katzman, Sarah E. 417 W. Pine St., Clearfield Clearfield, Pa!
Kay, Beatrice E, 410 3rd St., W. Easton Northampton, Pa.
Keisen, Anna M 1333 Pine St., Norristown Montgomery, Pa
Keller, Ethel J 336 Penn St., Eeading Berks, Pa.
Kelley, Anna S 126 N. 18th St., Allentown Lehigh, Pa.
Kelley, Elizabeth M .Woodside Bucks, Pa.
Kelly, Mary E Avondale Chester, Pa!
Kennedy, Eleanor D 226 Pittston Ave., Scranton Lackawanna, Pa.
King, Bertha A 214 N. Chestnut St., West Chester ....Chester, Pa!
Kirby, Eleanor W. 1702 Monroe Ave., Scranton Lackawanna, Pa.
Klein, Emily A 357 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre Luzerne, Pa.
Knepper, Kathryn E 509 Holcomb Ave., Clairton Allegheny, Pa.
Kook, Anna L 135 President Ave., Eutledge Deleware, Pa.
Kuntz, Kathryn D. 122 N. 13th' St., Allentown Lehigh, Pa.
Laehette, Elizabeth M Mitchell Ave., Morton Delaware, Pa.
Lady, Margaret M Biglerville Adams, Pa.
Landenberger, Marian C 5th and Walnut Sts., Perkasie Bucks, Pa.
Lanshe, Genevieve H. 33 N. 17th St., Allentown Lehigh, Pa.
Latsha, Naomi E Millersburg, E. D. 1 , Dauphin, Pa.
Latshaw, Christine Spring City Chester, Pa,
Lavelle, Jane I Fairview St., Carbpndale Lackawana, Pa,
Layton, Elizabeth M Forest Grove Bucks, Pa,
30 State Normal School
Name Post office County and State
LeCron Helen L 3113 Huey Ave., Drexcl Hill Delaware, Pa.
Leh S Pauline 159 Main St., Pcnnsburg Montgomery, Pa.
Leibsoii Harriet G 2 Terrace St., Wilkes-Barre Luzerne, Pa.
Lerclii Helen L Tinicum Bucks, Pa.
Lewis' Clara E 416 S. Main St., North Wales Bucks, Pa.
Lewis' Ethel C' 138a N. 10th St., Reading Berks, Pa.
Lex 'Evelyn 1508 N. 19th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Lloyd Gladys J 325 N. Rebecca Ave., Scranton, Lackawanna, Pa.
Locklin Marian H.- 708 Main St., Peckvillc Lackawanna, Pa.
Lochner, Hilda M 101 N. 2nd St., Darby Delaware, Pa.
Long, M'arion F. 120 W. Mahanoy St., Danville Montour, Pa.
Long', Mildred K New Bloomfield Perry, Pa.
Longacre, Esther M Quakertown, R. D. 3 Bucks, Pa.
Longacre, Ethel M 318 Milligan St., Phoenixville Chester, Pa.
Longaker, Elizabeth B 15 Montrose Ave., Kirklyn Delaware, Pa.
Luken Norma R 432 W. Walnut St., North Whales,
Montgomery, Pa.
Ludwig, Catherine Athol Berks, Pa.
Lundahl, Louise A Ringtown Schiuylkill, Pa.
Lytel, Cecile M 211 E. 3rd St., Lewistown Mifflin, Pa.
McAndrew, Mary A 332 New Grant St., Wilkes-Barre ....Luzerne, Pa.
McBride, Mary D 218 N. 4th St., Allentown Lehigh, Pa.
McCabe, Marium M 83 Wyoming St., Carbondale Lackawanna, Pa.
McClellan, Dorothy L .519 Market St., Perkasie Bucks, Pa.
McConnell, Edith J Bristol, R. D. 2 Bucks, Pa.
McCormick, Dorothy F 615 Miner St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
McCreary, Helen A 451 Chestnut St., Milton Northumberland, Pa.
McCue, Elizabeth M Highland Dairy, West Chester Chester, Pa.
McCulliou, Helen M 106 E. Railroad St., Summit Hill Carbon, Pa.
McDermott, Elizabeth G 817 Jenny Lind St., McKeesport, Allegheny, Pa.
McDonough, Bessie C 22 Poplar Ave., Carbondale Lackawanna, Pa.
McGonigle, Elizabeth J 7619 Parkview Rd., Highland Park,
Delaware, Pa.
McGovern, Helen A 131 Butler Ave., Wyoming Luzerne,' Pa.
McGuire, Mary E 316 S. Irving St., Scranton Lackawanna, Pa.
McHuglii, Catherine L 723 N. Front- St., Allentown Lehigh, Pa.
McMyne, Wilma 156 Dundaff St., Carbondale ....Lackawanna, Pa.
McNair, Frances A Eureka Bucks, Pa.
McNeils, Grace D 410 Linden St., Glenside Montgomery, Pa.
McNitt, Eleanor F Milroy Mifflin, Pa.
McNitt, Kathryn E Milroy Mifflin, Pa.
McPherson, Katherine R. ..West Cape May New Jersey
McQuaide, Hester M 5th and Rutledge Sts., Folsom Delaware, Pa.
MacDonald, Marie Cheswold Delaware
Mackevrican, Cornelia 62 Virginia Terr^ace, Forty Fort Luzerne, Pa.
MacLaren, Ruth K 207 Spruce St., Mahanoy City Schliylkill, Pa.
Marcus, Edith V 2340 N. 3rd St., Harrisburg Dauphin, Pa.
Marcy, Mildred M Monroeton Bradford, Pa.
Marsden, Esther C 124 Butler St., Forty Fort Luzerne, Pa.
Martha, Mathilde J 729 W. Montgomery Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Martin, Geraldine P 10 Park Terrace, Paxtang Dauphin, Pa.
Mason, Helen Magnolia Delaware
Maurer, lolanthe D York Road, Hatboro Montgomery, Pa.
Meads, Orpha L Red Lion York, Pa.
Meeds, Lucy F 20 Walnut St., Marcus Hook Delaware, Pa.
Meehan, Margaret M 87 S. Catawissa St., Mahanoy City,Schuylkill, Pa.
Meighan, Margaret M 917 Dewey St., Northampton ....Northampton, Pa.
Melley, Winifred T Coaldale Schuylkill, Pa.
West Chester, Pa. 31
Name Post office Countij and State
Mellon, Evelyn E Williamstown Dauphin, Pa.
Metzgar, Elizabeth W 526 S. Orange St., ►Media Delaware, Pa.
Milander, Julia Vinemont Berks, Pa.
Miles, Hazel P Bradford Ave., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Miller, Edna E 303 1st St., Eed Lion York, Pa.
Miller, Lillian B 1512 3rd -Ave., York York, Pa.
Monalian, Agnes C 2305 Maple Ave., Altoona Blair, Pa.
Montaync, Louise 308 Main St. Towanda Bradford, Pa.
Moore, Beatrice A Sayre Bradford, Pa.
Moore, Blanche O Haddon Ave., Gibbsboro New Persey
Moore, Caroline L Belmont and Monument Aves., Philadelphia, Pa.
Moore, Irene 123 N. 4th St., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Moore, Josephine 15 Prospect Ave., Scranton Lackawanna, Pa.
INIoran, Grace T Broad and Lincoln Sts., Hazleton ....Luzerne, Pa.
Moran, Margaret R 13G John St., Kingston Luzerne, Pa.
Morgan, Dorothy B ...2(3 E. Catawissa St., Nesqueh'oning, Carbon, Pa.
Morris, Mary R 1335 N. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Morris, Vera E Parkesburg Chester, Pa.
Murphey, Annis L 106 3rd Ave., Altoona, Blair, Pa.
Murray, Eva L 1335 Shalcross Ave., Wilmington Delaware
Murray, Helen L Willow St., Plymouth Luzerne, Pa.
Murray, Julia C Girardville Schuylkill, Pa.
Nagle, Elizabeth 329 Laurel St., Pottsville Schuylkill, Pa.
Naylor, Clara M 36 Price St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Neff, Frances R 506 Rodman St., Jenkintown ....Montgomery, Pa.
Nelson, Florence M 1342 W. Main St., Norristown ....Montgomery, Pa.
Nicholas, Lucy T West Grove Chester, Pa.
Noon, Annette K 218 Centre St., Ashland Schuylkill, Pa.
Norris, Virginia A 301 Spruce St., Clearfield Clearfield, Pa.
O'Donnell, Winifred H 119 E. Centre St., Mahaiioy City, Schuylkill, Pa.
O'Hara, Margaret M 19 S. Irving Ave., Scranton Lackawanna, Pa.
Orndorff, Gertrude M Hanover, R. D. 2 York, Pa.
O'Rourke, E. Veronica 818 W. 3rd St., Chester Delaware, Pa.
Orrell, Evelyn 1838 W. Venango Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Osolin, Albina J 136 Grand Ave., Forest City ....Susquehianna, Pa.
Oswald, Frances E Mickleys Rd., Allentown Lehigh, Pa.
Park, Kathryn S 1531 N. Alden St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Perry, Marian L .. 1614 Gibson St., Scranton Lackawanna, Pa.
Peters, Ethel G Mohnton Berks, Pa.
Peterson, Florence M 240 E. Mauch Chunk St., Tamaqua,
Schuvlkill, Pa.
Powell, Sara O Wliitford Chester, Pa.
Price, Caroline C 50 Bennett Court, Hazleton Luzerne, Pa.
Price, Helen I Burnham Mifflin, Pa.
I'ryal. Anna L .439 Salem St., Archbald Lackawanna, Pa.
Pusey, Eleanor W Coatesville, R. D. 4 Chester, Pa.
Pyle, Margaret F Brandywine Summit Delaware, Pa.
Ramsey, M. Virginia 1627 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg Dauphin, Pa.
Ranck, Mary B Barneston Chester, Pa.
Rarick, Dorothy E 121 Chester Pike, Norwood Delaware, Pa.
Readinger, Sara 417 Spring St., Reading Berks, Pa.
Redington, E. Nora 86 E. North St., Wilkes-Barre Luzerne, Pa.
Reeves, I. Virginia West Chester, R. D. 6 Chester, Pa.
Reichard, Anne R 612 Chestnut fc>t., Reading Berks, Pa.
Reinard, Alma L 333 S. Market St., Mt. Carmel
North'umliei'land, Pa. Rennard, Edith F Anselma Chester, Pa.
32 State Normal School
Name Post office County and State
Ehoads, Eva E 115 W. Chestnut St., Shamokin,
Xorthumberland, Pa.
Ehoads, H. Lyuette 419 Biugaman St., Beading Berks, Pa.
Ehodes, Dorothy M Kittanning Armstrong, Pa.
Eice, Hazel M 725 Milton Ave., Easton Xorthampton, Pa.
Einehart, Evelyn F Pottstown,- E. D. 3 Montgomery, Pa.
Eisser, Anna 1 94 Front St., Lititz Lancaster, Pa.
Eodeback, Sara A 513 S. Walnut St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Eogers, Catherine M 183 Academv St., Wilkes-Barre Luzerne, Pa.
Eossborough, Gertrude K. ..114 Broadway, Ocean Grove New Jersey
Eowe, Dorothy F 8 East Market St., York York, Pa.
Eubikam, Sara S Jamison Bucks, Pa.
Euch, Wilma H 257 Water St., Northumberland,
Northumberland, Pa.
Bussell, M. Marion Gibbsboro New Jersey
Eustin, Euth M 31G W. Gav St., West Chester Chester, P-i.
Sautee, Euth E 245 N. 12th St., AUentown Lehigh, Pa.
Saylor, Eleanor H 234 N. Penu St., AUentown Lehigh, Pa.
Scheetz, Sara W -Jeffersonville Montgomery, Pa.
Seheukemever, Marie 210 State St., Johnstown Cambria, Pa.
Schilling, Emma M 1839 Centre St., Ashland Schuylkill, Pa.
Schmicker, Margaret E 416 Spring St., Eeading Berks, Pa.
Schropp, J. Gladys 39 N. 10th St., Lebanon Lebanon, Pa.
Schuler, Florence E 223 Horton St., Wilkes-Barre Luzerne, Pa.
Scott, Dora F 229 Church St., Salem New Jersey
Shaner, Florence 531 Windsor St., Eeading Berks, Pa.
Sharpe, Cleo 335 George AA'e., Parsons Luzerne, Pa.
Shaver, S. Lillian Newton Hamilton Mifflin, Pa.
Sheneman, Dorothe C Ill Chestnut St., Narbeth Montgomery, Pa.
Sher, Sara E 800 N. Front St., AUentown Lehigh, Pa.
Shields, Clare E 255 N. Washington St., Wilkes-Barre,
Luzerne, Pa.
Shillady, Dorothy C 321 Green St., Downington Chester, Pa.
Shoemaker, Helen E 619 Locust Ave Philadelphia, Pa.
Sidle, Emma E Eushland Bucks, Pa.
Singer, Kathleen 1521 Turner St., AUentown Lehigh, Pa.
Skolnick, Lillian A 402 W. Washington St., Media Delaware, Pa,
Small, S. Elizabeth 28 Timson St., Ashley Luzerne, Pa.
Smink, Sara 1 664 N. 2nd St., Lykens Dauphin, Pa.
Smith, Cornelia L 616 Walnut St. Hollidaysburg Blair, Pa.
Smith, Dorothy E 1046 N. 5th St., Eeading Berks, Pa.
Smith, Dorothy G 156 S. Washington St., Wilkes-Barre,
Luzerne, Pa.
Smith, Ethel M 211 Leon -Ave., Norwood Delaware, Pa.
Smith, Helen E 131 S. Franklin St., Eed Lion York, Pa.
Smith, Minnie I Wapwallopen Luzerne, Pa.
Smith, Sylvia L Yeagertown Mifflin, Pa.
Smith, Verna I Dalton Lackawanna, Pa.
Snyder, Katherine M 241 4th St., St. Marys Elk, Pa.
Snyder, Naomi A 215 Columbia Ave., Palmertown Carbon, Pa.
Soule, Gertrude M New^port Perry, Pa.
Spann, Florence V 17 W. Barnard, West Chester Chester, Pa.
Specht, Helen M 357 Park Ave., Milton Northumberland, Pa.
Spector, Mildred H 5608 Catherine St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Spiese, Estlijer V Pottstowm, E. D. 3 Chester, Pa.
Sprague, Grace M AUentown, E. D. 2 Lehigh, Pa.
Stark, Helen E 772 W. Tioga St., Tunkhannock ....Wyoming, Pa.
Stauffer, Caroline E 1426 Walnut St., Harrisburg Dauphin, Pa.
West Chester, Pa. 33
Name Post office County and State
Stevenson, Eunice M 44 Corbet St., Newark Delaware
Stiles, Esther E 231 E. Springdale Ave., York York, Pa.
Stoudt, Louise M 23 S. Church St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Strayer, Mabel T (342 Linden Ave., York York, Pa.
Sullivan, Harriet D 2524 W. 18th St., Wilmington Delaware
Sullivan, Margaret M Daguscahounda Schuylkill, Pa.
Sutterly, Minnie S 15 Morris Ave., Manasquan New Jersey
Sweeney, Edith M 304 W. Payette St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Telban, Sylvia J 826 N. Main St. Forest City ....Susquehanna, Pa.
Thomas, M. Grace Phoenixville, E. D. 2 Chester, Pa.
Thompson, Anna P New London Chester, Pa.
Throne, Kathryn I York, E. D. 3 York, Pa.
Tole, Elizabeth E 1129 Chestnut St., Darby Delaware, Pa.
Trone, Dorothy C .238 Baltimore St., Hanover York, Pa.
Trout, Bernice A Stewartstown York, Pa.
Utz, Mildred E 227 W. Market St., Wilkes-Barre Luzerne, Pa.
Vanderpool, Marian B 700 Penfield Ave., Penfield Delaware, Pa.
VanZant, Carrie G 33 E. Main St., Bellefield Mifflin, Pa.
Wagner, Lenore 1 665 Peace St., Hazleton Luzerne, Pa.
Wagner, Martha M 24 S. Shamokin St., Millville New Jersey
Waldman, Josephine E 501 E. Main St., Millville New Jersey
Wales, Edith H 828 Kearney St., Cape May New Jersey
Wale, Marjorie A Curwensville Clearfield, Pa.
Walter, Anna S 309 N. Walnut St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Walter, Thelma Livingston New Jersey
Walters, Elizabeth E 322 S. 13th St., Eeading Berks, Pa.
Warfel, Grace E Lima Delaware, Pa.
Warner, Mary J 165 St. Josephs St., Easton Northampton, Pa.
Waters, Emma M 413 Laurel St., Pocomoke Maryland
Waughtel, Mildred S 56 S. Main St., Eed Lion York, Pa.
Weidner, Inez 144 E. Main St., Lansdale Montgomery, Pa.
Weinstein, Esther 500 George St., Throop Lackawanna, Pa.
Wengert, Anna E 433 S. 13th St., Harrisburg Dauphin, Pa.
Wetzel, Mary E 415 Hazel St., Tamaqua Schuylkill, Pa.
Whalen, Anna A 29 W. Coal St., Shenandoah Schuylkill, Pa.
Wheeler, G. Alice Delta York, Pa.
Wherry, Jessie V 1106 2nd St., Juniata Blair, Pa.
Whitaker, Anna F 827 Weiser St., Eeading Berks Pa.
White, Wilhelmina C 142 Penn Boulevard, E. Lansdowne, Delaware, Pa.
Wicks, Mary H 1419 Schlager St., Scranton Lackawanna, Pa.
Williams, Elizabeth M Hazle Brook Luzerne, Pa.
Williams, Margaret A Eidgway Elk, Pa.
Wilson, Adele E 2724 N. 29th St Philadelphia, Pa.
Wilson, Jewel A Overbrook Terrace, Allentown Lehigh, Pa.
Winters, Marian 1 212 W. 4th St., Hazleton Luzerne, Pa.
Wise, Earline L Newmanstown Lebanon, Pa.
Withrow, Alida '. Manasquan New Jersey
Wolfe, Anna M 204 W. Court St., Doylestown Bucks, Pa.
Wood, Margaret E Coatesville, E. D. 4 Chester, Pa.
Woodward, Laura T Laafaj^ette Apts., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Wright, Elizabeth L 327 Washington St., Morrisville Bucks, Pa.
Wunderlich, C. Evelyn Star Eoute, Pottstowu Chester, Pa.
Young, Ella F 24 Poulston Ed., Bootlifwyn Delaware, Pa.
Zelinsky, Ella E 315 Centre St.. Shenandoah SchuylkilL Pa.
Zimmerman, Viola I Newmanstown Lebanon, Pa.
34 State Normal School
Name Post office County and titate
Nider, James E 246 E. Gay St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Royer, J. Paul 24 E. Orauge St., Lititz Lancaster, Pa.
Sharpless, Harlan A 108 Price St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
MUSIC SUPERVISORS COURSE
Seniors
Name Post office County and State
Anderson, Ilildegarde A 916 2nd Ave., Williamsport Lycoming, Pa.
Bear, Dorothy 1 1620 Chew St., AUentown Lehigh, Pa.
Bortner, Lena E 20 W. King St., York York, Pa.
Cook, Gertrude 1 25 School St., Washington New Jersey
Denison, A. Louise 2607 Market St., Camp Hill Cumberland, Pa.
Durham, Lillian B Mont Clare Montgomery, Pa.
Egan, Katherine E 422 N. Front St., AUentown Lehigh, Pa.
Ernest, Beryl N. 112 8th Ave., Juniata Blair, Pa,
Evans, Dora A Muir Schuylkill, Pa.
Feinswog, Frances 15 N. Spring St., Elizabeth New Jersey
Fix, Marion E 33 State St., Vineland New Jersey
Gilbert, Esther A ....507 Lehman St., Lebanon Lebanon, Pa.
Gilbert, Jessie M !!..38 S. 5th St., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Hostetter, Elizabeth H 437 1st Ave., Parkesburg Chester, Pa.
Johnson, E. Bernice Wilcox Elk, Pa.
Landes, Marion E Yerkes Montgomery, Pa.
McLaughlin, Mae E Good Spring Schuylkill, Pa.
Maley, Mary M 106 S. Chestnut St., Mt. Carmel,
Northlumberland, Pa.
Maze, Avanelle H 4 Cardott St., Eidgway Elk, Pa.
Moyer, Louella G 23 N. Front St., Souderton Montgomery, Pa.
Noll, Kathryn E Cornwall Lebanon, Pa.
Noll, Margaret M Cornwall Lebanon, Pa.
Payer, Ida E. L 35 S. Taniaqua St., McAddoo Schuylkill, Pa.
Ready, Agnes J 822 McKean St., Donora Washington, Pa.
Eodes, Edna M 7 S. Main St., Manchester York, Pa.
Shoffstall, Marion Orwin Schuylkill, Pa.
Seybert, Geraldine 0 460 Lafayette Ave., Palmertin Carbon, Pa.
Smith, Helen L Newfoundland Wayne, Pa,
Thomas, Blanche M Williamsport, E. D. 1 Lycoming, Pa.
Williams, Mary A 125 2nd Ave., Kingston Luzerne, Pa.
Alexander, Thomas F 210 N. Penn St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Ginter, Lawrence E 142 Orchard St., Nantieoke Luzerne, Pa.
Solty.s, Henry A 241 Winder St., Eeading Berks, Pa.
NORMAL SCHOOL COURSE
Undergraduates — Women
Name Post office County aid State
Abel, Eebecca F Bath Northampton, Pa.
Abels, Gertrude A 438 Windsor St., Eeading Berks, Pa,
Abeshaus, Mollie C 129 S. Main St., Shenandoah Schuylkill, Pa.
Adleman, Sara 223 N. 1st St., Lehighton Carbon, Pa.
Adler, Theresa E 134 E. Market St., Lewistown Mifflin, Pa.
Alexander, Laura M Cochranville Chester, Pa.
Alexander, Sara E Milroy Mifflin, Pa.
West Chester, Pa. sn
Seniors — Men
Name Post office County and State
Anderson, Erroll J 701 Monroe St., Wilmington Delaware
Andrews, Harold K 1134 Queen St., Pottstown Montgomery, Pa.
Arbuckle, S. Leonard Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Baily, James W West Chester, E. D. 6 Chester, Pa.
Bracken, John C 409 Wil)ur St., South Fork Cambria, Pa.
Brennan, Thomas J 120 Hill St., Jcssup Lackawanna, Pa.
Brislin, Emmctt M 54 Graham Ave., Lee Park, Wilkes Barre,
Luzerne, Pa.
Brown, Charles L 152 Woodland Ave., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Brumbaugh, Harold K 2431 S. 3rd St. Steelton Dauphin, Pa.
Davies, Amos It 112 Lincoln Ave., Catasauqua Lehigh, Pa.
Elinsky, Stephen E 87 Atherton St., Kingston Luzerne, Pa.
Evans, Samuel M 416 West St., Parkesburg Chester, Pa.
Frey, Alton W Cementon Lehigh, Pa.
Gibble, Wallace E 196 Hortou St., Wilkes-Barre Luzerne, Pa.
Haxton, William J 45 Prescott Ave., Scranton Lackawanna, Pa.
Hetherington, Benjamin A.,543 S. Matlack St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Hockenberry, J. Loudon ....New Germantown Perry, Pa.
Jarman, Burniee H Phocnixvillc Chester, Pa.
Jones, Arthur H 76 Hartford St., Asliley Luzerne, Pa.
Jones, John J 209 W. Drinker St., Duumore ....Lackawanna, Pa.
Kleckner, Josephl E 403 Chestnut St., Berwick Columbia, Pa.
Leickel, Groman K Lehighton, E. D. 3 Carbon, Pa.
McCord, William J Unionville Chester, Pa.
Mack, James C 417 Hazel St., Wilkes-Barre Luzerne, Pa.
Matthews, Willard B West Chester, E. D. 4 Ch<ester, Pa.
Mood, Luther Perkasie Bucks, Pa.
Murphy, Edward S 227 Wheeler Ave., Scranton Lackawanna, Pa.
Parchinski, Leo F 616 Dundaff St., Dickson City, Lackawanna, Pa.
Pearson, Herbert C 580 Orchard St., Warrior Eun Luzerne, Pa.
Eice, C, Norman Eoyersford Montgomery, Pa.
Eiley, John Sugar Notch Luzerne, Pa.
Saffin, John G 2220 E. Boston Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Stratton, J. Maurice 1215 W. Market St., Pottsville, Schuylkill, Pa.
HEALTH EDUCATION COURSE
Seniors
Name Post office Count;/ and State
Abernathy, Charlotte M 732 2nd St., Catasaqua Lehigh, Pa.
Corb, Elizabeth E Canibola Schuylkill, Pa.
Doyle, Juel M 516 S. New St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Garland, Alice A 2000 N. 5th St., Harrisburg Dauphin, Pa.
Humpton, L. Evelyn 103 Sibley Ave., Ardmore Montgomery, Pa.
James, Abby S 330 Columbia Ave., Palmerton Carbon, Pa.
Ehoades, Charlotte E Phoeinxville Chester, Pa.
Eyan, Anna K Forest Grove Bucks, Pa.
Sill, Dorothy L 101 Monroe St., Media Delaware, Pa.
Bennett, Frank M Kennett Square, E. D. 1 Chester, Pa.
Corb, Israel 516 S. New St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Gordon, Morris 594 Coates St., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Hopes, Herman M 706 Brighton Ave., Toledo Ohio
Jones, London B 411 S. Matlack St., West Chiester Chester, Pa.
Martin, Eugene ,West Chester, E. D. 3 Chester, Pa.
36 State Normal School
Name Post office Coimty and State
Alfano, Anna M 819 McKean St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Alimena, Lucy M 446 Chestnut Ave., Scranton Lackawanna, Pa.
Allison, Dorothy M 311 Vassal" Ave., Swaithmore Delaware, Pa.
Allison, Hazel K McVeytown Mifflin, Pa.
Althouse, Margaret G S. 2nd St., Womelsdorf Berks, Pa.
Atkin, Anna 426 W. Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Bair, Margaret E Honey Brook Chester, Pa.
Baldwin, Jane L Pottsville, R. D. 3 Schuylkill, Pa.
Ballou, A. Louise 525 S. Walnut St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Barber, Alice A 637 High St., Easton Northampton, Pa.
Barnard, Dorothy L 330 W. Lincoln Hgy., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Barnes, Helen F 307 N. Adams St., Wilmington Delaware
Bar, Sue M 24 N. Charlotte St., Pottstown, Montgomery, Pa.
Barrett, E. Mildred 129 W. Lincoln Hgy., Downington ....Chester, Pa.
Bartsch, Ruth E 627 4th Ave., Bethlehem Lehdgh, Pa.
Bastrass, Frances L 490 Linden Ave., York York, Pa.
Bauer, Charlotte H 450 E. Market St., York York, Pa.
Beam, Mary T Kinlersville Bucks, Pa.
Bean, Edith N Upper Black Eddy Bucks, Pa.
Bearde, Pearl S 122 Chestnut St., Spring City Chester, Pa.
Becker, Ruth M Fritztown Berks, Pa.
Beggs, Bessie M 130 N. 23rd St., Reading Berks, Pa.
Bell, R. Eleanor, 427 Logan St., Lewistown Mifflin, Pa.
Bellezza, Helen R 505 Washington St., Freeland Luzerne, Pa.
Benncr, Grace A Ill S. 6th St., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Benner, Ethel M 91 Virginia Ave., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Benninger, lola E St. .Johns Luzerne, Pa.
Benston, Myrtle W 209 N. 10th St., Darby Delaware, Pa.
Bertolct, Ethel M Spring City Chester, Pa.
Bickerton, Ruth J 634 Marne Ave., Monongahela ....Washington, Pa.
Bicking, Valeria 534 S. High St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Biddisan, Margaret E 114 Broad St., Malvern Chester, Pa.
Bissey, Evelyn Pipersville Bucks, Pa.
Blechniau, Marion 26 S. 5th Ave., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Blunden, Lena 2216 Wharton St., Philadelphlia, Pa.
Boczkowski, Adelaide 313 W. Mahanoy Ave., Mahanoy City,
Schuylkill, Pa.
Boehm, Beatrice M Bethlehem, R. D. 4 Lehigh, Pa.
Bonsall, Edith H 34 N. Wycombe Ave., Lansdowne, Delaware, Pa.
Bott, Lucy 1 1110 W. Market St., York York, Pa.
Bott, Margaret 1 318 Garfield St., York York, Pa.
Bowers, Margaret A 1134 Queen St., Pottstown Montgomery, Pa.
Boyd, Geneva C 531 2nd Ave., Parkesburg Chester, Pa.
Boyer, Mary C 1008 Wilson St., Wilmington Delaware
Boyer, Mildred E 310 Catawissa Ave., Sunbury,
Northumberland, Pa.
Brennan, Frances M 532 Sunbury St., Minersville Schuylkill, Pa.
Bright, Catherine A 622 N. 2nd St., Reading Berks, Pa.
Brinkerhoff, Dorothy 213 N. Ruby St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Brinkman, Mildred R 321 Iron St., Lehighton Carbon, Pa.
Brinton, Lydia M 20 W. Chestnut St., West Ch/ester ....Chester, Pa.
Broderick,' Kathryn 12 S. Jardin St., Shenandoah Schuylkill, Pa.
Brown, Dorothea H 312 Spring Garden St., Ambler, Montgomery, Pa,
Browne, Effie L West Grove Chester, Pa.
Brusch!, Hannah E Norristown, R. D. 3 Montgomery, Pa.
Buchanan, Velma C Nottingham Chester, Pa.
Buckman, Ruth! M Buckingham Bucks, Pa.
Bulette, Helen A Delta York, Pa.
West Chester, Pa. 37
Name Post office County and State
Bullock, J. Marie 453 Earle St., Elyria Ohio
Burgstresser, Marian Norristown, E. D. 1 Montgomery, Pa.
Burns, Alice R ..249 Chapel St., Luzerne Luzerne, Pa.
Buss, Verna M Allentown, R. D. 4 Lehigh, Pa.
Cain, Emily A Connecticut Ave., Alden Delaware, Pa.
Campbell, Alice B Whitford Chester, Pa.
Cantwell, Julia V 208 W. Coal St., Shenandoah Schuylkill, Pa.
Carlin, Sara E Bridgeport Montgomery, Pa.
Carpenter, A. Leone Cornwall Lebanon, Pa.
Carver, Urcilla A 133 W. Ashland St., Doylestown Bucks, Pa.
Casey, Frances E Newtown Square Chester, Pa,
Cassel, Mabel E 406 N. 5th St., Lebanon Lebanon, Pa.
Cavenas, Mary R 487 W. Coal St., Shenandoah Schuylkill, Pa.
Chalfant, Ida B 339 W. Miner St., West Chester ....Chester, Pa.
Christine, Ruth 149 Lexington Ave., E. Lansdowne, Delaware, Pa.
Christy, Edna G West Grove Chester, Pa.
Chubbs, Elizabeth D West Chester, R. D. 2 Chester, Pa.
Clancy, Dorothy 1 334% State St., Clark's Summit, Lackawanna, Pa.
Clark, Elsie M 226 Highland Ave., Downingtown, ....Chester, Pa,
Coan, Eleanor M Larchmont Delaware, Pa.
Cochran, Etta N West Grove Chester, Pa.
Coleman, Elizabeth W Norristown, R. D. 4 Montgomery, Pa.
Coleman, Grace B 526 New St., Oxford Chester, Pa.
Coiiard, E. Euphemia Jamison Bucks, Pa.
Conley, Rose M 28 Stanton St.., Schuylkill Haven, Schuylkill, Pa.
Connell, Cecelia M Lilly Cambria, Pa.
Connell, Martha Q Cresson Cambria, Pa.
Conner, Anne C 72 Penna. Ave., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Conner, Margaret E 72 Penna. Ave., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Conner, Rose T 209 Poplar St., Archbald Lackawanna, Pa.
Conover, Elva M 724 2nd Ave., Parkesburg Chester, Pa.
Cope, Isabelle S Wycombe Bucks, Pa.
Corcoran, Marie L 245 Mifflin St Philadelphia, Pa.
Cossman, Catherine B 228 W. Blain St., McAddoo Schuylkill, Pa.
Cottingham, Edith A 4526 Regent St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Courtney, Helen J Newtown, it. D. 1 Bucks, Pa.
Cox, Bessie M Wilmington, R. D. 2 Delaware
Craven, Rachel 139 S. Grant St., Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne, Pa.
Cresswell, Lois S 370 Spruce St., Pottstown Montgomery, Pa.
Cromarty, Violet S 2433 Freemansburg Ave., Easton,
Northampton, Pa.
Crossin, Elizabeth A 130 E. Catawissa St., Nesquehoning, Carbon, Pa.
Crowl, Lois W Oxford Chester, Pa.
Cruse, Ethel M Picture Rocks Lycoming, Pa.
Culbertson, Carrie L Quakertown Bucks, Pa.
Culkin, Agnes B 403 Phelps St., Scranton Lackawanna, Pa.
Culton, Gladys B 300 Pine St., Siiamokin Northumberland, Pa.
Cunningham, Elizabeth G.,375 Bellevue Ave., Langhorne Bucks, Pa.
Custer, Pearl M 18 N. Main St., Spring City Chester, Pa.
Dague, Marian Wh'itford Chester, Pa.
Dalton, May H 36 Dock St., Schuylkill Haven, Schuylkill, Pa.
Darlington, A. Violet Glen Lock Chester, Pa.
Dannehower, Estella H Sunneytown Montgomery, Pa.
Darrah, Katherine Hartsville Bucks, Pa.
Davis, Alma I West Chester, R. D. 4 Chester, Pa.
Davis, Katherine 0 10 E. Mine St., Hazleton Luzerne, Pa.
Davis, M. Margaret Sadsburyville Chester, Pa.
Davis, Thora B 114 Niclds St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
38 State Normal School
Name Post office Countij and State
Davis, Violet A 1168 Church St., Eeading Berks, Pa.
Decker, Alta L 124 N. State St., Clark's Summit,
Lackawanna, Pa.
DeHoff, Gladj's J Littlcstown Adams, Pa.
Deily, Verna E 217 Bridge St., Catasaqua Lehigh, Pa.
Dennv, Rachel D 118 E. Union St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
DeTullio, Dena 413 W. Gay St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Detwiler, Alice E Pottstown, E. D. 2 Chester, Pa.
Diefenderfer, Margaret ....Fullerton Lehigh, Pa.
Diehl, Martha M 77 W. Court St., Doylestown Bucks, Pa.
Diehm, Katherine E 305 Cliestnut St., Spring City Chester, Pa.
Diener, Esther B 254 AValnut St., Pottstown Montgomery, Pa.
Dieterly, Myrtle N Springtown Bucks, Pa.
Dillon, Margaret 1516 Lehigh St., Easton jSTorthampton, Pa.
Ditchfield, B. Esther 1316 W. Walnut St., Shamokin,
Northumberland, Pa.
Dobbs, Florence P 118 Forman Ave., Point Pleasant New Jersey
Douglass, Edith 746 Lincoln St., McKcesport Allegheny, Pa.
Downing, Harriett E 284 Main St., Tidioute Warren, Pa.
Drumheller, Leah E 4th & Iron St., Lehighton Carbon, Pa.
Edgar, Marguerite E Delta York, Pa.
Edlcston, Euth 1603 Butler St., Easton Northampton, Pa.
Ekin, Emma J 184 Franklin Ave., Vandergrift,
Westmorland, Pa.
Ellinger, Jessie 413 Boas St., Harrisburg Dauphin, Pa.
Endy, Florence G 708 E. Lincoln Hgy., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Enfield, M. Margaret Delta ' York, Pa.
English, Grace R 277 S. Main St., Pittstown Luzerne, Pa.
Eppehiemer, Euth E Downingtown, E. D. 1 Chester, Pa.
Epstein, Evelyn S 1366 Penn Ave., Scranton Lackawanna, Pa.
Esterline, Dorothy E 309 Fifth Ave., Altoona Blair, Pa.
Ettenger, Sara E Bristol Bucks, Pa.
Evans, Anna S 433 S. Walnut St., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Evans, Edna F 562 Walnut St., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Eward, Florence P »Burnham Mifflin, Pa.
Favinger, Euth V Pottstown, E. D. 2 Chester, Pa.
Fern, Alverna M Eiegelsville, Bucks, Pa.
Ferris, Suzanne A Eidley Park Delaware, Pa.
Fessler, Margaret V 321 Hollenbach St., Eeading Berks, Pa.
Fickes, Bessie K 229 E. Philadelphia St York, Pa,
Figlin, Lena 217 W. Elm St., Hazleton Luzerne, Pa.
Filman, Miriam H Elverson Chester, Pa.
Fina, Julia F 33 Penn St., Eeading Berks, Pa.
Findley, Elizabeth E Atglen Chester, Pa.
Finney, Gertrude A .....Eichboro Bucks, Pa.
Fisher, Caroline 25 E. Centre St., Nesquehoning Carbon, Pa.
Fisher, Helen S Downingtown, E. D Chester, Pa.
Flemming, A. Elizabeth ....1138 Madison Ave., Moore Delaware, Pa.
Flickinger, Eebecca G Stowe Montgomery, Pa.
Focht, Ernestine L 778 Queen St., Pottstown Montgomery, Pa.
Foley, Mary D Pomeroy Chester, Pa.
Forbes, Hazel V Mountain Top, E. D. 1 Luzerne, Pa.
Ford, Elizabeth! C 125 S. Darlington St., West Chester, Chester, Pa.
Foreman, Ethel M Glen Moore Chester, Pa.
Frantz, Mary 235 Chestnut St., Kingston Luzerne, Pa.
Frederick, Euth M 334 S. 2nd St., Bangor Northampton, Pa.
Freeman, Anna F 231 N. 10th St., Eeading Berks, Pa.
Frey, Katie M 28 S. Front St., Quakertown Bucks, Pa.
West Chester, Pa. 39
Name Post office County and State
Fulmer, Lillian E 315 Main St., Parkesburg Chester, Pa.
Furry, Luelle Loysburg Bedford, Pa.
Gabrielis, Alma M 125 S. Laurel St., Hazleton Luzerne, Pa.
Gagliardi, Theresa M 1523 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Gailey, Helen J Douglasville Berks, Pa.
Gainer, Henrietta 67 Union St., Uniontown Fayette, Pa.
Gallagher, Margaret L 39 W. 7th St., Hazleton Luzerne, Pa.
Gallagher, Mary T 238 E. Mauch Chunk St., Tamauqua,
Schuylkill, Pa.
Gallery, Eegina K 1029 Kerlin St., Chester Delaware, Pa.
Gallup, Dorothy M 116 Yale St., Swarthmoro Delaware, Pa.
Gannon, Mary C 70 Main St., Inkerman Luzerne, Pa.
Geisel, Jennie E 220 Woodbine St., Harrisburg Dauphin, Pa.
Geisking, Eeba M 372 N. 1st St., Lehighton Carbon, Pa.
Gerard, Helen K 93 2nd St., Hokendauqua Lehigh, Pa.
Gibbs, Sara B 417 S. Matlack St., West Chester ....Chester, Pa.
Gies, Anita C 2 S. 11th St., Easton Northampton, Pa.
Gilbert, Frances E Cochranville Chester, Pa.
Gilbert, Olive P Cochranville Chester, Pa.
Ginther, Verna M 13 S. 10th St., Catasauqua Lehigh, Pa.
Gissin, Sophia E 208 Orwigsburg St., Tamauqua Schuylkill, Pa.
Githens, Helen M Atco New Jersey
Glenn, May A Eome Bradford, Pa.
Good, Eva P Chalfont Bucks, Pa.
Gordon, Eleanor K 1327 Arch St., Norristown Montgomery, Pa.
Gragg, Mary E 1413 Muhlenberg St., Eeading Berks, Pa.
Graham, Ethel M Wawa Delaware, Pa.
Grant, Amey V Oxford Chester, Pa.
Gray, Alma E 2 Chestnut St., Cressona Schuylkill, Pa.
Gray, Dorothy C 119 Division St., Kingston Luzerne, Pa.
Green, Adelia K 413 Walnut St., Harrisburg Dauphin, Pa.
Griel, Virginia Kennett Square Chester, Pa.
Griffiths, Euth A 516 N. Eebecca St., Scranton ....Lackawanna, Pa.
Grim, Viola E 67 E. Main, Dallastown York, Pa.
Groft, Bernice Boyertown Berks, Pa.
Groft, Mary Boyertown Berks, Pa.
Grubb, Helen M 1513 Providence Ave., Chester Delaware, Pa.
Haar, Nora M Abbottstown Adams, Pa.
Haederle, Dorothy 1 120 5th St., West Eeading Berks, Pa.
Haeseler, Sibylla L Orwigsburg Schuylkill, Pa.
Hagan, Mary A Prince St., Nanticoke Luzerne, Pa.
Hagans, Marjorie W 204 Lafayette Place, Kennett Square,
Chester, Pa.
Haldeman, Emma C Southampton Bucks, Pai.
Hall, Edna M 303 S. Church St., West Chester Chester, Pa'.
Hall, Hilda H Eobesonia Berks, Pa.
Hall, Mae M 303 S. Church St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Hallman, Sara F 735 George St., Norristown Montgomery, Pa.
Hamaker, Eleanor M Womelsdorf Berks, Pa.
Hamlet, Alice M 569 Barret Ave., Bryn Mawr Montgomery, Pa.
Harding, Helen M 129 N. Walnut St., Lewistown Mifflin Pa.
Harrar, Mary C Frazer Chester, Pa.
Harris, Arline 302 Main St, Taylor Lackawanna, Pa.
Harris Edythe 258 E. Market St., Wilkes-Barre Luzerne, Pa.
Harrison, Elizabeth Nesquehoning Carbon, Pa.
Hartman, Madaline S Yardley Bucks, Pa.
Harvey, Mary E 1525 Ligomer St., Latrobe ....Westmoreland, Pa.
Haslam, Mary E 404 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre Luzerne, Pa.
40 State Normal School
Name Post office County and State
Hawk, Mabel M 516 StrasLurg Ave., Parkesburg Chester, Pa.
Hay, Eleanor D 29 Breese St., Wyoming Luzerne, Pa.
Hayes, Elizabeth M 203 W. Miner St., West Chester Chester, Pa,
Hayes, Euth A .Jlercersburg Franklin, Pa.
Hays, Grace M Langhorne Bucks, Pa.
Heaney, Mary E 35 4th St., Perkasie Bucks, Pa.
Heckler, Esther B Skippack Montgomery, Pa.
Heebner, Marian I Norristowu, E. D. 2 Montgomery, Pa.
Hefferman, Edith M 421 N. 16th St., AUentown Lehigh, Pa.
Helms, Frances K Eiegelsville Bucks, Pa.
Hellyer, Dorothy M Buckingham Bucks, Pa.
Henne, Edith L 414 Penn Ave., West Eeading Berks, Pa.
Henry, Blanche K 129 President Ave., Eutledge Delaware, Pa.
Henry, Martha W Croton Eoad, Wayne Chester, Pa.
Hertzler, Helen E Bristol, E. D. 1 Bucks, Pa.
Hill, Mary A 124 E. Madison Ave., Vandergrift
Westmoreland, Pa.
Hitner, Euth L 473 Cherokee St., Bethlehem ....Northampton, Pa.
Hoffman, Dorothy M 234 Chestnut St., Lebanon Lebanon, Pa.
Hoffman, Katharine E Sadsburyville Chester, Pa.
Hoffman, N. Alfretta 33 Eemington Ave., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Hoffman, Sarah L .Valley View Schuylkill, Pa.
Hogg, Joanna E Oxford Chester, Pa.
Holcombe, Maude E Carversville Bucks, Pa.
Holdren, Martha P Picture Eocks Lycoming, Pa.
Holter, Marian A 716 Penn St., Johnsonburg Elk, Pa.
Homyak, Anna Box 36, Patton Cambria, Pa.
Hooley, Pauline Z Ivyland Bucks, Pa.
Hooper, Euth M Nesquehoning Carbon, Pa.
Hoopes, Grace L 586 W. Market St., York York, Pa.
Hopwood, Mildred H Yerkes Montgomery, Pa.
Hougen, Maxine 0 1027 Madison St., Wilmington Delaware
Houser, Emily T 101 Delaware Ave., W. Pittston Luzerne, Pa.
Hughes, Ethel J 607 Jansen Ave., Essington Delaware, Pa.
Hunsberger, Anne M 340 W. Miner St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Hunsberger, E. Marie Green Lane Montgomery, Pa.
Hunt, Margaret F 42 Stratford Ave., Aldan Delaware, Pa.
Hunter, Alice A New Centerville Chester, Pa.
Hunter, Elizabeth E 602 E. 14th St., Chester Delaware, Pa.
Hurley, Eegina H 209 Spruce St., Kingston Luzerne, Pa.
Hurtt, Laura H 2 Sellers Ave., Eidley Park Delaware, Pa.
Irwin, Dorothy 130 Linwood Ave., Ardmore ....Montgomery, Pa.
Ivanoski, Irene V 1033 Main St., Dickson Lackawanna, Pa.
Jackson, Miriam F Christiana Lancaster, Pa.
Jackson, Mrs. Mirvin C 24 Parkway, Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Jackson, Thelma L 224 Sharpless St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
James, Margaret S West Chester Chester, Pa.
Jamison, Leonora G 210 N. Adams St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Jarden, Mildred B 315 Kent Eoad, Cynwyd Montgomery, Pa.
Jenkins, Elizabeth 008 Belleview Ave., Pottstown, Montgomery, Pa,
Johnsek, Helen 62 Hughes St., Forty Fort Luzerne, Pa.
Johnson, Bernice F 10 E. Eidge St., Lansford Carbon, Pa.
Johnson, Frances .Southampton Bucks, Pa.
Johnson, Helen E 400 Shearer St., North Wales ....Montgomery, Pa,
Johnson, Katie B Creamery Montgomery, Pa.
Johnson, Mary E .137 E. Washington St., West Chester, Chester, Pa,
Johnson, S. Elizabeth Avondale Chester, Pa,
Johtason, Winifred M 98 S. Poplar St., Ilazleton Luzerne, Pa,
West Chester, Pa. 41
Name Post office County and State
Jonassen, Ingrid 0 27 Penn St., Fox Chase, Eockledge
Montgomery, Pa.
Jones, Amy H 209 W. Drinker St., Dunmore Luzerne, Pa.
Jones, Elizabeth S 45 Myers St., Forty Fort Luzerne, Pa.
Jones, Ethel J 121 N. Main St., Shenandoah Schuylkill, Pa.
Joseph, Christine R 337 Oaklane, Collingdale Delaware, Pa.
Jump, Euth L 616 W. 7th St., Chester Delaware, Pa.
Kalmanson, Florence B 545 Livingston St., Elizabeth New Jersey
Kane, Roselle Fullerton Lehigh, Pa.
Kavanaugh, Dorothy 21 Thomas Ave., Bryn Mawr ....Montgomery, Pa.
Kealy, Anna M Mt. Carmel Northumberland, Pa.
Keidel, Mae W Hockessin Delaware
... _ -. - ■ Pa.
Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa, Pa. Pa.
Keller, Esther M 1800 Perkomin Ave., Reading Berks
Kelly, Helen E 1G05 Pittston Ave., Scranton ....Lackawanna
Kendrick, Olwen A 707 2nd St., Catasauqua Lehigh
Kenna, Rose C Cumbola Schuylkill
Kern, Edna G 710 Reading Ave., West Reading Berks
Kerr, Alice F 404 Colwyn Ave., Colwyn Delaware
Kerstetter, Elda L 144 S. 2nd St., Shamokin ....Northumberland
Kerstetter, Mary M 144 S. 2nd St., Shamokin ....Northumberland
Kiehil, Florence A 415 Market St., Millersburg Dauphin
Kiley, Rosalie C 215 S. Chestnut St., Mt. Carmel,
Northumberland
Kline, Estella H Royersford, R. D. 1 Montgomery
Kline, Evelyn K 279 S. Main St., Doylestown Bucks!
Kniffen, Marjorie E 777 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre Luzerne
Knutzen, Solveig 202 Forest Ave., Narberth Montgomery
Knox, Elizabeth L 234 Main St., Tidioute Warren
Koller, Isabelle L 192 N. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne,
Delaware
Komenarsky, Rae ....2619 S. Sartain St., Philadelphia
Krakusin, Besse S 101 S. Pine St., Hazleton Luzerne
Krauss, Mildred C Centre Valley Lehigh
Kraut, Elva 312 Butler Ave., Ambler Montgomery,
Kreischer, Ruth E 202 E. 13th St., Berwick Columbia
Krewson, Alice R 40 S. Clinton St., Doylestown Bucks
Krewson, Blanche E 40 S. Clinton St., Doylestown Bucks
Krom, Elizabeth E 306 W. Centre St., Shenandoah ....Schuylkill
Kubicki, Veroncia L 360 E. Northampton St., Wilkes-Barre,
Luzerne
Kuder, Johanna .Erdenheim Montgomery
Kuebler, Edith M 42 N. 8th St., Easton Northampton
Kulp, Marion B Green Lane Montgomery
Kuns, Margaret E Pottstown, R. D. 3 Chester
Kurtz, Sara A Pottstown, R. D. 5 Montgomery
Lachman, Frances M 316 N. Charlotte St., Pottstown, Montgomery
Lady, Maybelle V Biglerville Adams
Lamb, Margaret A 448 Brookhurst Ave., Narberth, Montgomery
Lambert, Elizabeth H 415 Howertown Rd., Catasauqua Lehigh
Landis, Mildred B 32 Ridge Ave., Everett Bedford
Lang, Florence V Glen Moore Chester
Larkin, Martha R Chestnut St., Downingtown Chester
Lerch, M. Mildred Tinicum Bucks
Leslie, Anna L 238 Columbia St., Palmerton Carbon
Lewis, Gertrude E 3rd St., Minersville Schuylkill
Lewis, Louella F Glen Moore Chester
Lilley, Anna H Marshalton Chester
Lingonsky, Estella L Sheppton Schuylkill
Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa.
Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa.
Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa.
42 . State Normal School
Name Post office Count}) and State
Michener, A. Myrl Box 3037, Doylestown Bucks, Pa.
Michener, Esther M Carversville Bucks, Pa.
Michener, Rutlil C Carversville Bucks, Pa.
Michlewicz, Stella 18 Hanover St., Nanticoke Luzerne, Pa.
Miesen, Elizabeth T 158 Merion Ave., Narberth Montgomery, Pa.
Miley, Esther E 241 Washinngton St., E. Downingtown,
Chester, Pa.
Miller, Bertha C 120 Gay St., Phoenixville Chester, Pa.
Miller, Florence A 1203 Washington St., Easton ....Northampton, Pa.
Milligan, Elizabeth 765 E. Main St., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Mills, Lydia M 38 Prince St., Nanticoke Luzerne, Pa.
Minter, Helen E 452 Spruce St., Pottstown Montgomery, Pa.
Mitchell, Emma H 906 Dorey St., Clearfield Clearfield, Pa.
Moll, Grace M East Greenville Montgomery, Pa.
Monahan, Mary E 116 N. 2nd St., St. Clair Schuylkill, Pa.
Monahan, Virginia M 1705 Union St., McKeesport Allegheny, Pa.
Montieth, Mildred E 1105 Maple Ave., Barnesboro Cambria, Pa.
Moore, Helen Chatham Chester, Pa.
Moore, Velma 316 9th Ave., Juniata Blair, Pa.
Morris, Edith E Coatesville, R. D. 2 Chester, Pa.
Morris, Kathryn M Coatesville, R. D. 2 Chester, Pa.
Morris, Margaret E 213 N. Mill St., St. Claire Schuylkill, Pa.
Morris, Mary R 1335 N. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Morton, Josephine F Honey Brook Chester, Pa.
Morton, Marian L Woodbine York, Pa.
Moser, Arlene M 239 E. Bertsch St., Lansford Carbon, Pa.
Moyer, Florence M 1052 Mulberry St., Reading Berks, Pa.
Moyer, Mildred H 51 Chestnut St., Soudcrton Montgomery, Pa.
Mumey, Ruth S 18 E. 3rd St., E. Mauch Chunk Carbon, Pa.
Mundorf, Frances E 822 S. George St., York York, Pa,
Murdock, Elizabeth J 1110 St. Ann St., Scranton Lackawanna, Pa.
Murray, Grace D 217 Stuart Ave., Downingtown Chester, Pa.
Murray, Katherine A 625 W. Lafayette St., Norristown,
Montgomery, Pa.
Murvin, Edith L Mortonville Chester, Pa,
Musi, Marie T 233 Melrose Ave., E. Lansdowne ....Delaware, Pa.
Mutton, Freida R 404 Robinson Ave., Pen Argyle,
Northampton, Pa.
Myers, Amanda M Chalfont Bucks, Pa.
Myers, Emma F 2233 S. 15th St Philadelphia, Pa.
Neal, Grace T Newtown Square Delaware, Pa.
Neal, Marguerite H Stewartstown York, Pa.
Neal, Mildred E Stewartstown York, Pa.
Nelson, Adelle R 417 E. Market St., York York, Pa.
Norwood, Caroline A Kratzerville Snyder, Pa.
Niece, Charlotte A 315 N. 3rd St., Pottsville Schuylkill, Pa.
Noel, Mae C Cresson Cambria, Pa.
Northeimer, Catherine S 17 Parkway, Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Notaker, Lillian D 802 Philo St., Reading Berks, Pa.
Oakes, Milliecnt M 1018 Douglass St., Reading Berks, Pa.
Oberholser, Louisa P Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Oelschlager, Carrie S Salfordville Montgomery, Pa.
O 'Harrow, Beatrice E 328 S. Darlington St., West Chester, Chester, Pa.
O'Malley, Mary E 309 W. Oak St., Shenandoah Schuylkill, Pa.
Osum, Grace T 121 S. 15th St., Allentown Lehigh, Pa.
Ottinger, Beatrice F 452 Penn St., Spring City Chester, Pa.
Ottinger, Helen P 452 Penn St., Spring City Chester, Pa.
Owen, Dilys M 205 W. Shawnee St., Plymouth Luzerne, Pa.
West Chester, Pa. 43
Name Post office County and State
Livezey, Helen D Ivyland Bucks, Pa.
Lloyd, Mary A C55 Orange St., Northumberland,
Northumberland, Pa.
Locklin, H. Elizabeth Lakeville Wayne, Pa.
Logan, A. Mildred Mont Clare Montgomery, Pa.
Lonzer, Mabel M 406 W. Broad St., Hazleton Luzerne, Pa.
Lord, Mary E 384 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne, Pa.
Lucas, Ann A 45 Schuylkill Ave., Shenandoah,
Schuylkill, Pa.
Lukens, Florence E North Wales Montgomery, Pa.
Lynch, Mary E 920 N. 17th) St Philadelphia, Pa.
McAfee, Margaret I Pottstown, R. D. 2 Montgomery, Pa.
McCallen, Catherine 5 Hinckley Ave., Eidley Park Delaware, Pa.
McChain, S. Jessie Finleyville Washington, Pa.
McComsey, Elma M 213 Chapel Ave., Parkesburg Chester, Pa.
McCord, Clara W Coatesville, E. D. 5 Chester, Pa.
McCormack, Mary F Thorndale, R. D. 1 Chester, Pa.
McCreary, Marie A 1200 Atlantic Ave., Monaca Beaver, Pa.
McDowell, Elizabeth 624 Broad Street, Oxford Chester, Pa.
McFadden, Dorothy E Chadds Ford Delaware, Pa.
McFadgen, Frances M Glenn Moore Chester, Pa.
McGill, Rose D 17 Hyland St., Jeddo Luzerne, Pa.
McKernan, Elizabeth E. . ..211 E. Ridley Ave., Ridley Park, Delaware, Pa.
McKillop, Anna W 103 E. Penn St., Ridley Park Delaware, Pa.
McLimans, Katherino L. .. .159 W. Evergreen St., West Grove. ...Chester, Pa.
McMuUan, Mary W Pocopson Chester, Pa.
McNamara. Mary E Lewisville Chester, Pa.
McVeigh, L. Nadean 568 Cedar St., Spring City Chester, Pa.
MacConnell, Gladys C Nicholson Wayne, Pa.
Mack, Mary E 417 Hazel St., Wikes-Barre Luzerne, Pa.
Maclntire, Mabel J Spring City Chester, Pa.
MacLennan, Marjtierite ....329 S. High St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Magee, Margaret M West Chester, R. D. 3 Chester, Pa.
Malarkey, Mary L ....Lost Creek Schuylkill, Pa.
Maloney, Evelyn V Walliugford Delaware, Pa.
Mann, Marion H 168 College Ave., Easton Northampton, Pa.
Marcinowski, Helen N 312 Elm St., Scranton Lackawanna, Pa.
Margolis, Fannie 58 S. 6th St., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Marino, Kathryn A 10 W. Coal St., Nesquehoning Carbon, Pa.
Maroney, Nellie E 1027 Madison St., Wilmington Delaware
Marshall, Helen H 28 S. 8th Ave., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Martin, Anna G Downingtown, R. D. 1 Chester, Pa.
Martin, Irene M 508 W. Magnolia St., Kennett Square,
Chester, Pa
Mason, Edith M Toughlkenamon Chester, Pa.
Matey, Eleanor L 1451 S. 28th St Philadelphia, Pa.
Matlack, Jane C 406 W. Fornance St., Norristown,
Montgomery, Pa.
Matthews, Margaret M 838 Madison Ave., Reading Berks, Pa.
Maugle, Elsie S Perkasie Bucks, Pa.
Mayne, Iva H Brandywine Summit Delaware, Pa.
Mayne, M. Gwyneth Brandywine Summit Delaware, Pa.
Meader, Lettie M 212 E. 9th Street, Chester Chester, Pa.
Mehaffey, Hilda J 2020 Bridge St,. McKeesport Allegheny, Pa.
Meredith, Catherine G 149 Sylvan Terrace, Harrisburg, Dauphin, Pa.
Merusi, Elda L New Eagle Washington, Pa.
Messenger, Muriel A 22 N. 9th St., Easton Northampton, Pa.
Messner, Anna S 37 Willow Ave., Slatington Lehigh, Pa.
44 State Normal School
Name Post office County and Statt
Paddon, Evelyn E 1232 Main St., Dickson City ....Lackawanna
Page, Anna E 147 N. 5th St., Hamburg Berks
Palmer, Alice B Bristol Bucks
Palmer, Loveday B West Brook Ave., Pen Argyle, Northampton
Parry, Clara 1 1433 N. 17th St Philadelphia
Patterson, Elsie M Honey Brook, E. D. 2 Chester
Patterson, Marjorie L 97 N. Morgantown St., Fairchance ....Fayette
Paul, Verna M 808 W. Pine St., Shamokin, Northumberland
Pearce, A. Marion 659 Astor St., Norristown Montgomery,
Peck, Marion E Hulmeville Bucks
Peel, M. Mary 12 Charles St., Pittston Luzerne
Peeler, Armeda M Dallastown York
Pence, Anna M Gilbertsville Montgomery
Pennypacker, Edna M Coatesville, E. D. 1 Chester
Pennick, Marion G Birchrunville Chester
Pennington, Beulah M ....Brandywine Summit Delaware
Peters, Mary C 3555 Main St., Lewistown Mifflin
Peters, Eachel L 74 Mary St., Ashley Luzerne
Petty, Nora West Chester Chester
Piz, Esther B 41 W. Pine St., Sheppton Schuylkill
Poetzl, Hildegarde M 310 Cornell Ave., Swarthmore Delaware
Postles, Grace V 1728 N. 21st St Philadelphia
Potteiger, Mary L 13 N. 4th St., Hamburg Berks
Powell, Dorothy 314 Church St., Taylor Lackawanna
Powell, Lillian M 5000 Locust St Philadelphia
Pratt, Elizabeth K Coatesville, E. D. 3 Chester
Pugh, Mary B Norristown, E. D. 1 Montgomery
Puller, Elizabeth G 220 W, 7th St. Chester Delaware
Pusey, S. Elizabeth Unionville Chester
Quillen, Marian E Modena Chester
Eahn, Catherine P 200 High St., Hanover York
Eaudenbush, Lillian 1 1006 Sterling St., Coatesville Chester
Eeagan, Esther M 122 W. Chestnut St., West Chester, Chester
Eeese, Elizabeth G 103 Chambers St., Taylor Lackawanna
Eeetz, Helen A Hulmeville Bucks
Eegner, Mary E 1821 W. Ontario St Philadeplhia
Eeichard, Isabel V 714 Green St., Allentown Lehigh
Eeichard, Euth' E 1127 W. Market St., Pottsville ....Schuylkill
Eeilly, Bessie A 324 W. Oak St., Shenandoah Sch-uylkill
Eeimer, Mildred E Bangor, E. D. 2 Northampton
Eenninger, Margaret E Sinking Spring, E. D. 2 Berks
Ehodes, Ethel M 28 Eemington Ave., Coatesville Chester
Eice, Mary M Hatboro Bucks
Eichards, Mary L 515 2nd St., W, Pittston Luzerne
Eichards, Nellie M 90 Virginia Ave., Coatesville Chester
Eider, Martha E 200 E. Front St., Berwick Columbia
Eieder, Pearl E 315 Grove St., Taylor Lackawanna
Eiley, Kathryn D 25 Hatford St., Ashley Luzerne
Eineer, Bessie M 88 Allen St., Nanticoke Luzerne
Eitchie, Eleanor M 233 Madison Ave., Highland Park, Delaware
Eittenhouse, Annie M Lansdale Montgomery
Eobinson, Vera E Honey Brook Chester
Eoderick, Elizabeth J 741 W. Diamond St., Hazleton Luzerne
Eoehm, Mabel P 133 W. College Ave., York York
Eome, Freda F 84 Price St., Kingston Luzerne
Eosboro, Mary F 32 Shady Lane, Uniontown Fayette
Eosenbluth, Fannie L .627 Main St., Simpson Lackawanna
Eosenfeld, Sydell 387 Main St., Luzerne Luzerne
West Chester, Pa. 45
Name Post office County and State
Ross, Wilda A Red Hill Montgomery- Roth, Helen E 417 Seminary St., Pennsburg ....Montgomery
Rowe, Jennie D 72 Academy St., Plymouth Luzerne
Russell, Eileen 214 Penn Ave., Oxford Chester
Russell, Eleanor G Kennett Square Chester
Sattenstein, Nellie C 415 N. 9th St., Reading Berks^
Saylor, Beta V 327 Main St., Pennsburg Montgomery
Schad, Emma M 213 W. Spruce St., Mahanoy City, Schuylkill
Schaffer, Marian E Oakland Ave., Doylestown Bucks
Schiefer, Hannah Richboro Bucks
Schjerup, Ethel E Jicnape Chester
Schjerup, Louise A .J^enape Chester
Schnieder, Clara 1 3511 N. Mervine St., Philadelphia
Scholl, Anna C Pottstown, R. D. 2 Chester
Schug, Rena E 400 3rd St., "West Easton ....Northumberland
Schuler, Helen M Sunneytown Montgomery
Schultz, Ellen B Quukertown, R. D. 5 Bucks
Schultz, Marie H 6 Eagle Ave., Shamokin ....Northumberland
Scott, Dorcas R 329 Miner St., West Chester Chester
Scrimgeour, Frances 1 240 Atlantic St., W. Pittston Luzerne
Seibert, Lorraine E 520 2nd St., ,Catasauqua Lehigh
Seidman, Beatrice 1646 Capouse Ave. Scranton, ....Lackawanna
Seidman, Lila 1646 Capouse Ave. Scranton, ....Lackawanna
Seifert, Alma V 5741 N. Lawrence St., Philadelphia
Seiple, Holly L 530 Walnut St., Freeland Luzerne
Selgrath, Blanche E 134 W. Spruce St., Mahanoy City, Schuylkill
Sellers, Marguerite V 1617 W. Broad St., Bethlehem, Northampton
Shaffer, Mary E Norristown, R. D. 1 Montgomery
Shane, Grace L 440 Ridge Ave., Spring City Chester
Shaw, Emilie H 510 W. Norwegian St., Pottsville, Schuylkill
Shelly, Helen 400 W. Oak St., Hazleton Luzerne
Shields, Florence W Media Delaware
Shifren, Sophia 1639 N. 7th St., Philadelphia
Shoemaker, Helen E 27 St. Peters St., Schuylkill Haven,
Schuylkill
Shoobridge, Ruth 122 Lee Ave., Tottenville New Jersey
Shores, Thelma A 756 Coates St., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Shovlin, Loretta 246 E. Northampton St., Wilkes-Barre,
Luzerne, Pa.
Shumaker, Helen C 1145 Frieda St., Dickson City ....Lackawanna, Pa.
Shupp, Susan R 563 Franklin Ave., Palnierton Carbon, Pa.
Shurter, Virginia C 36 W. Ridley Ave., Ridley Park, Delaware, Pa.
Sinkler, Alta Southampton Bucks, Pa.
Skolnick, Violet F 402 W. Washington St., Media Delaware, Pa.
Slack, Mary A 127 S. 6th St., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Slotter, Elizabeth Mechanicsville Bucks, Pa.
Smith, Margaret B 202 E. Gay St., West Chester Chester, Pa!
Smith, Marie A 682 Wolfe St., Easton Northampton, Pa.
Smith, Sylvia L Yeagertown Mifflin, Pa<,
Souilliard, Ruth E 1041 1st Ave., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Sowers, Stella K Green Lane Montgomery, Pa.
Spangler, Sara C Honej' Brook Chester, Pa.
Spann, Margaret A Brandywine Summit Delaware, Pa.
Spann, Susie 17 W. Barnard St., West Chester ....Chester, Pa.
Staats, Lola R Central Ave., Paoli Chester, Pa.
Stalder, Rena A Ivyland Bucks, Pa.
Stanton, Catherine A 323 W. Oak St., Shenandoah Schuylkill, Pa.
Starkey, Myrtle H 333 E. 7th St., Wilmington Delaware
Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa.
Pa.
46 State Normal School
Name Post office County and State
Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa.
Stauffer, Mary E Bechtelsville Berks
Steeley, Pearle E Eastou, E. D. 6 Northampton
Steen, Mabel L 136 Chestnut St., Coatesville Chester
Steinbuhler, Carolyn A 502 N. Kerr St., Titusville Crawford
Steltz, Florence E New Hanover Montgomery
Stewart, Margaret L 333 E. Patterson St., Lansford Carbon
Stibich, Magdalen M 432 Central Ave., Johnston Cambria
Stiles, Sylvia C Bangor, E. D. 4 Northampton
Stolboff, Eose M 114 N. Cedar St., Hazleton Luzerne
Stoopes, Elma L 203 Jefferson St., Wilmington Delaware
Strimmel, Bessie J 355 E. Marshall St., Norristown, Montgomery, Pa.
Strock, Elizabeth G Joanna Berks, Pa.
Strock, Esther F Springtown Bucks, Pa.
Styer, Harriet M Norristown, E. D. 4 Montgomery, Pa.
Supowitz, Florence 133 W. Centre St., Mahanoy City, Schuylkill, Pa.
Swartz, Elizabeth P 415 South St., Mauch Chunk Carbon, Pa.
Sweeney, Mary B 27 Pratt St., Towauda Bradford, Pa.
Taggart, Martha L 542 Hamilton St., Norristown ....Montgomery, Pa.
Tallis, Euth F Schwenksville Montgomery, Pa.
Taylor, A. Violet Oxford Chester, Pa.
Taylor, Helen F Oxford Chester, Pa.
Taylor, M. Virginia 718 Chess St., Monongahela Washington, Pa.
Thatford, Margaret C Village Green Delaware, Pa.
Thomas, Gwendolen A 508 E. North St., Bethlehem ....Northampton, Pa.
Thomas, Julia 500 W. Gay St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Thomas, Marguerite C Tidioute Warren, Pa.
Thomson, Marian L 321 Dean St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Tiger, Beatrice H Trappe Montgomery, Pa.
Tigue, Marie M 739 S. Matlack St., West Chester ....Chester, Pa.
Toolan, Vera L 123 Monroe St., Archbalt Luzerne, Pa.
Tormay, Elizabeth A 151 S. Pine St., Hazleton Luzerne, Pa.
Torricellas, Dagmar C Sunset Valley Farm, West Chester ....Chester, Pa.
Townsley, S. Anne 141 Lancaster Ave., Dowingtown ....Chester, Pa.
Towson, Hilda E 435 Lincoln St., York York, Pa.
Trainer, Mildred B 390 S. 3rd St., Lehighton Carbon, Pa.
Travis, Helen 638 S. 62nd St Philadelphia, Pa.
Tupper, Marian Wyalusing Bradford, Pa.
Tyson, Marian K Schwenksville Montgomery, Pa.
Uhler, Louise E 1221 Bushkill St., Easton Northampton, Pa.
Urffer, Marian K 202 4th St., East Greenville ....Montgomery, Pa.
Van Fossen, Edith Green Lane Montgomery, Pa.
Viti, Catherine 823 S. 9th St Philadelphia, Pa.
Wagner, Dorothy G New Hanover Montgomery, Pa.
Walker, Mary E Chatham Chester, Pa.
Wall, Altha 461 Main St., Monongahela Washington, Pa.
Wallace, Mazie M Oxford Chester, Pa.
Walsh, Harriett A 333 E. Lehigh Ave Philadelphia, Pa.
Walsh, Kathryn C 46 Division St., Kingston Luzerne, Pa.-
falters, Jean E 93 Manhattan St., Ashley Luzerne, Pa.
Wamsher, Jeanette G 505 9th St., Perkasie Bucks, Pa.
Ward, Anna M ....929 Pleasant St., Wyndmoor ....Montgomery, Pa.
Ward, Eleanor A 225 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre Luzerne, Pa.
Warfield, Agnes H Kennett Square Chester, Pa.
Warren, Eleanor A Modena Chester, Pa.
Waterman, Alice New Hope Bucks, Pa.
Watkins, Grace E Eoyersford Montgomery, Pa.
Watson, Eosa L 1110 Poplar St., Wilmington Delaware
Watters, Helen C 138 Spring St., Wilkes-Barre Luzerne, Pa.
Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa.
West Chester, Pa. 47
Name Post office Couniy and State
Webster, Lida J Coatesville, E. D. 5 Chester, Pa.
Waller, Florence M 123 Queen St., Pottstown Montgomery, Pa.
Wengcrt, Anna E 433 8. 13th St., Harrisburg Dauphin, Pa.
West, Ethel V 5630 Malcolm St Philadelphia, Pa.
Wharton, Laura B Kennett .Square Chester, Pa.
White, Anna A 337 Charles St., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Wiley, Esther M Doylestown Bucks, Pa.
Will, Charlotte C Millersburg, E. D. 1 Dauphin, Pa.
Williams, Mary A 125 2nd St., Kingston Luzerne, Pa.
Wilsbach, Ann M 2218 N. 3rd St., Harrisburg Dauphin, Pa.
Wilson, Marian E Ill W. Windsor St., Eeading Berks, Pa.
Windle, C. Marian Star Eoute, Parkesburg Chester, Pa.
Witt, Florence B 165 Chestnut St., Spring City Chester, Pa.
Wittmer, Marie E 1310 E. Centre St., Mahanoy City, Schuylkill, Pa.
Wolfe, Helen A 43 Market St., Tamaqua Schuylkill, Pa.
Wolfgang, Katie V Liverpool Perry, Pa.
Worstall, Eleanor M New Hope Bucks, Pa.
Worthington, Alice S Doylestown, E. D. 1 Bucks, Pa.
Worthington, Hazel E 3 Hillside Ave., Doylestown Bucks, Pa.
Wotring, Perma E 318 Church St., Catasauqua Lehigh, Pa.
Wricks, Lucy A 823 Central Ave., Chester Delaware, Pa.
Wright, Anna M Brandamore Chester, Pa.
Wright, Beatrice E 204 E. 13th St., Wilmington Delaware
Wright, Elizabeth S Eising Sun Maryland
Wright, Viola S 1117 Terrill St., Chester Delaware, Pa.
Wunderlich, Delia A Elverson, E. D. 2 Chester, Pa.
Wurster, M. Virginia 1807 Market St., Harrisburg Dauphin, Pa.
Wynn, Clara F Pottstown Montgomery, Pa.
Wynn, Euth A 207 Cricket Ave., Ardmore Montgomery, Pa.
Take, Catherine C 933 Chestnut St., Lebanon Lebanon, Pa.
Yeager, Anne ....Eidge Eoad, Spring City Chester, Pa.
Yerger, Sylvania M 505 Palmer St., Patton Cambria, Pa.
Young, May S 55 S. Madison St., Allentown Lehigh, Pa.
Zern, C. Marie Gilbertsville Montgomery, Pa.
Zern, V. Evelyn Gilbertsville Montgomery, Pa.
Ziegler, Kathryn A 149 Linden Ave., Eed Lion York, Pa.
ZifP, Charlotte L 1 S. 9th St., Eeading Berks, Pa,
Underclass — Men
Name Post office County and State
Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa.
Alman, Morris 1459 S. 52nd St Philadelphia
Althouse, Paul C Cochranville Chester
Anderson, Herman B 221 Pennsylvania Ave., Avondale ....Chester
Best, William H Unionville Chester
Bradley, Eaymond J Athens Bradford
Brennan, James M Pottsville, E. D. 1 Schuylkill
Brinser, John E 324 N. Union St., Middletown Dauphin
Brown, Frederick W 101 Ferry St., Athens Bradford
Browne, W. Eussell 2252 N. 13th St Philadelphia
Bruce, William B 5614 Haverford Ave Philadelphia
Butler, C. Clifford West Chester, E. D. 4 Chester
Butler, Chester C 910 Centre St., Easton Northampton
Caswell, George M Phoenixville, E. D. 2 Chester
Chaffee, Quentin E Eome Bradford
Covalt, W. B 5105 Chester Ave Philadelphia
Cressman, Howard A Salfordville Montgomery
48 State Normal School
Name Post office County and State
Davis, Edwin M Willow Grove Montgomery, Pa.
Dunkle, George H Beech Creek Clinton, Pa.
Fetters, Top V 6 Boulder Place, Yonkers New York
Gilbert, Leon B West Grove Chester, Pa.
Gill, F. Paul West Chester Chester, Pa.
Good, Cecil H Chalfont Bucks, Pa.
Grason, Walter L 306 S. Union St., Kennett Square ....Chester, Pa.
Griesing, John J 107 E. Diamond St., Hazleton Luzerne, Pa.
Gurskey, John B Sadsburyville Chester, Pa.
Hamel, W. Eamon Coopersburg Lehigh, Pa.
Heacock, Harold J CoUegeville, E. D. 1 Montgomery, Pa.
Henderson, George P 208 W. Bernard St., West Chester ....Chester, Pa.
Henry, Arthur P Lehighton, E. D. 3 Carbon, Pa.
Hopwood, Albert E Yerkes Montgomery, Pa.
Hughes, Donald G 1004 Stirling St., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Irwin, William 1. Jr 707 Lafayette St., Moore Delaware, Pa.
Jackson, W. Vernon Christiana Lancaster, Pa.
Johnson, Oscar Creamery Montgomery, Pa.
Johnson, Ealph W Creamery Montgomery, Pa.
Jones, Norman C Doylestown, E. D. 1 Bucks, Pa.
Kebs, Ealph Schwenksville Montgomery, Pa.
Kendall, Charles H Vernon Mills Virginia
Kucharski, Anthony K 21 Sobieski St., Askam Luzerne, Pa.
Lang, Martin E Glen Moore Chester, Pa.
Liggett, Walter S 25 Price St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
McElroy, William W Pottstown, E. D. 2 Chester, Pa.
McGonigle, Edward J 7619 Parkview Ed., Highland Park, Delaware, Pa.
McGough, Thomas P 377 Pringle St., Kingston Luzerne, Pa.
McGowan, James J 264 Popular St., Wilkes-Barre Luzerne, Pa.
McNamara, William C Lewisville Chester, Pa.
Martz, Willard E 236 Main St., Olyphant Lackawanna, Pa.
Mazur, Frank C 203 Windsor Ed.,' Waban Mass.
Monaghan, Joseph C 24 S. Walnut St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Montgomery, Stanley A Coatesville, E. D. 1 Chester, Pa.
Philbrook, Harold E Kennett Square Chester, Pa.
Eambo, Daniel F 552 Merchant St., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Eanck, Clarence M Bird-in-Hand Lancaster, Pa.
Eashbridge, Charles T 109 4th St., Slatington Lehigh, Pa.
Eeese, John C Six Mile Eun Bedford, Pa.
Eeigle, Fred E 115 W. 4th St., Lewistown Mifflin, Pa.
Eeist, John H Downingtown Chester, Pa.
Eheiner, C. Alexander Yardley Bupks, Pa.
Sautter, Eussell K Zieglersville Montgomery, Pa.
Shank, Eussell A Modena Chester, Pa,
Simpson, John E Uwchland Chester, Pa.
Snively, I. Newton 322 Bryn Maur Ave., Cynwyd, Montgomery, Pa.
Smedley, Ernest E Downingtown Chester, Pa.
Spector, Herman 2414 S. Marshall St Philadelphia, Pa.
Staiger, Eichard P Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Trott, Walter 89 S. 5th Ave., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Ware, Walter W State & Eadnor Sts., Media Delaware, Pa.
Watson, Donald O St. Johns Luzerne, Pa.
Weir, John B Moosic Lackawanna, Pa.
Wolfe, Lester E 1144 High St., Oberlin Dauphin, Pa.
Woodland, C. Eay Glen Moore, E. D Chester, Pa.
Zekas, Joseph A 71 Simon Block, Wilkes-Barre Luzerne, Pa.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
MASS ATHLETICS
WEST CHESTER, PA.
West Chester, Pa. 49
HEALTH EDUCATION COURSE
Underclass
Name Post office County and State
Beery, N. Eloise Monessen Westmoreland, Pa.
Belfield, Elizabeth L 262 Mather Rd., Jenkintown ....Montgomery, Pa.
Breswitz, Freda R 1130 Loomis St., Seranton Lackawanna, Pa.
Calderhead, Margaret E. ...1609 N. 13th St Philadelphia, Pa.
Cawley, Mae E 219 S. 14th St., Allentown Lehigh, Pa.
Chattaway, Mary B 1013 Try St., Monongahela Washington, Pa.
Coxen, Olive G 114 Broad Mt. Ave., Frackville ....Schuylkill, Pa.
Davitt, Helen .61 Evelyn Ave., Phillipsburg New Jersey
Emerick, Sara J 613 Washington St, Mifflintown Juniata, Pa.
F.Tsnacht, Kathryn E 227 S. Spruce St., Lititz Lancaster, Pa.
ranges, Dorothy M 30 E. Market St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Graeff, Helen J 2007 N. 6th St., Harrisburg Dauphin, Pa.
Henning, Margaret A 328 Washington St., E. Downingtown, Chester Pa.
Hursh, Margaret E ..1021 Mulberry St., Seranton ....Lackawanna, Pa.
.luhnson, Frances B North Brook Chester, Pa.
ToneS; Helen E Coatesville, R. D. 5 Chester, Pa.
Kulp, Anna M 507 Race St., Perkasie Bucks, Pa.
Mayers, Elizabeth W ..269 N. Grant Ave., Kittanning ....Armstrong, Pa.
ivnfler, Margaret G 43 E. Market St., Mt. Union Huntingdon, Pa.
Morrison, Jean W 321 Beaver St., Sewickley Allegheny, Pa.
Musser, Ethel M Spring Mills Centre, Pa.
Ord, Katherine S 63 E. Louther St., Carlisle Cumberland, Pa.
Oyler^ Pauline G ...Gettysburg, R. D. 5 Adams, Pa.
Peterson, Sigrid .623 Pine St., Seranton Lackawanna, Pa.
Pursell, Beatrice E 151 S. 12th St., Easton Lackawanna, Pa.
Rhods, Catherine E 132 N. 10th St., Reading Berks, Pa.
Roth, Mary E Phillipsburg, R. D. 2 New Jersey
Schoonover, Ruth E Dallas Luzerne, Pa.
Seip, Ada F Shoemakersville Berks, Pa.
Worthington, Mary Warrington Bucks, Pa.
Adams, Paul G 1223 4th Ave., Juniata Blair, Pa.
Angley, Anthony A .474 Pringle St., Kingston Luzerne, Pa,
Bales, Michael S 126 W. Columlius Ave., Nesquehoning,
Schuylkill, Pa.
Bowdle, Fred 228 S. Broad St Philadelphia, Pa.
Christopher, Joseph A 650 Coates St., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Crawford, John P ..West Grove Chester, Pa.
Dalton, John J 66 Westfield Ave., Roselle Park New Jersej'
Dissinger, James L Schaefferstown Lebanon, Pa.
Ellis. R. Merle 11521/0 Market St., Harrisburg Dauphin, Pa.
Estworthy, John A N. Madison St., Frederick Maryland
tierdes, John L .25 W Highland Ave., Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Herman, Leroy 29 W. Donegal St., Mt. Joy Lancaster, Pa.
Hickey, James C 22 W. Miner St., West Chester Chester, Pa.
Hopkins, Edward 42 Grant Ave., Roselle Park New Jersey
Lewis, David C 514 Main St., Sugar Notch Luzerne, Pa.
McCorkle, Ralph N Newtown Square Delaware, Pa.
Rathey, Herbert E 419 Pine St., Darby Delaware, Pa.
Roseoe, George -3 High St., Nesquehoning Schuylkill, Pa.
Stott, John E 117 Woodland Ave., Coatesville Chester, Pa.
Stringer, Charles J 563 Olive St., Contesville Chester, Pa.
Teti, Frances A 611 Co;ites St., Contesville Chester, Pa,
50 State Normal School
Name Post office County and State
Troxell, Paul S 619 Williams St., Easton Northampton, Pa.
Warncke, Winfield A 308 South St., Mauch Cunk Carbon, Pa.
Weidner, Charles E 259 Ann St., Middltown Dauphin, Pa.
MUSIC SUPERVISORS COURSE
Underclass
Name Post office County and State
Barelare, Rose V 154 S. Hyde St., Scranton Lackawanna, Pa.
Bensing, Dorothy H 422 Weidman St., Lebanon Lebanon, Pa.
Brenker, Elsie M 435 Chestnut St., Greensburg, Westmoreland, Pa.
Butler, Frances L 730 Broadway, Bethlehem Northampton, Pa.
Byerly, Aldora M 827 Adams Ave., Wilmington Delaware
Canning, Helen E New Salem Fayette, Pa.
Carpenter, Muriel H 129 Lentz Ave., Lehighton Carbon, Pa.
Dowling, Blanche C 128 E. Church St., Connellsville Fayette Pa.
Foreman, Marion K Orwin Schuylkill^ Pa.
Garratt, Helen M 220 Lansdowne Ave., Wayne Delaware, Pa.
Gifford, Mary E Smith's Neck Ed., Dartmouth Mass.
Gordon, Jennie 5814 Delancey St Philadelphia, Pa.
Hart, Ruth H 2056 Fairview St., Mt. Penn Berks, Pa.
Hunt, Sybil G Favettsville New York
Hunter, Elsie S 7708 Bennett St., Pittsburg Allegheny, Pa.
Johnston, Ruth 108 Tyson Ave., Glenside Montgomery, Pa.
Kessel, Emilie M Bryn Athvn Montgomery, Pn.
Klinger, Ruth E Tower City Schuylkill, Pa.
Knoll, Verna M 5th and Broad Sts., Emaus Lehigh, Pa.
Laros, Lillian B 1266 Main St., Northampton ....Northampton, Pa.
Laubach, Marjorie T Riegelsville Bucks, Pa.
Lewis, Laura M 114 E. Main St., Ephrata Lancaster, Pa.
Linthicum, Roberta F Mt. Airy Marvland
McMiehael, Anna C 312 W. Bridge St., Spring City Chester, Pa.
MacHenry, Mildred P 6004 Torresdale Ave Philadelphia, Pa.
Manlove, Ruth C 340 State St., Media Delaware, Pa.
Moyer, Frances J 21 W. 3rd St., Lansdale Montgomery, Pa.
Muller, Louise G 106 E. Marthart Ave., S. Ardmore,
Montgomery, Pa.
Musselman, Thelma M, Lemoyne Cumberland, Pa.
Oswald, Velma L 862 Main St., Slatington Lehigh, Pa.
Paxon, Sarah L 425 Main St., Parkesburg Chester, Pa.
Peterson, Gillette 623 Pine St., Scranton Lackawanna, Pa.
Radcliffe, Margaret B 216 Mulberry St., Millville New Jersey
Rosenberg, Lillian 149 Main St., Ridgeway Elk, Pa.
Schimpf, Alice A 529 James St., Hazleton Luzerne, Pa.
Sellen, Mary W ..51 S. Broad St., Woodbury New Jersev
Shearer, Rachel E 29 Grand Ave., Tower City Schuylkill, Pa.
Shuster, Dorothy H 910 Franklin St., Wilmington .'.Delaware
Shute, Eleanor M 5938 Latona Ave Philadelphia, Pa.
Smith, Catherine B 117 Iron St., Lehighton Carbon, Pa.
Smith, E. Lillian N. High St., Millville New Jersey
Snyder, Helen E 359 3rd St., Northumberland,
Northumberland, Pa.
Stiger, Mary E 513 Glenwood Ave., Williamsport, Lycoming, Pa.
Sweely, Maxine R 1107 Court St., Honesdale Wayne, Pa.
Tatnall, Helen P 1500 Rodney St., Wilmington Delaware
West Chester, Pa. 51
Name Post office County and State
Treloar, Cordelia E 234 S. 2nd St., Lehighton Carbon, Pa.
Wanner, Adelaide W 87 Nutts Ave., Phoenixville Chester, Pa.
Ward, Mary C 409 Ridge Ave., Allentown Lehigh, Pa.
Whelan, Martha H 117 Metoxet St., Eidgeway Elk, Pa.
Yost, Helen E 400 W. Market St., Orwigsburg, Schuylkill, Pa.
Young, Beulah 15 S. Bartram Ave., Atlantic City ....New Jersey
Evans, Amos E 608 Franklin Ave., Slatington Lehigh, Pa,
Foulke, Maurice W Slatedale Lehigh, Pa.
Garman, H. Lester 135 N. Catherine St., Middletown.. Dauphin, Pa.
Hanselman, Joseph L West Chester, E. D. 2 Chester, Pa.
Heintzelman, Norman H 48 North St., Slatington Lehigh, Pa.
Henninger, William G Mayville New York
Seltzer, Lindley H 51 E. Emaus St., Middletown Dauphin, Pa.
Smith, John M 763 Front St., Catasauqua Lehigh, Pa.
52 State Normal School
RECAPITULATION OF STUDENTS
Number of different students during the year 1365
Number of young men 150
Number of young women 1215
/;-
PENNSYLVANIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
West Chester, Pa.
The following courses are to be substituted, for
all newcomers, for the courses as presented on
pp. 17 to 21 inclusive
Insert for 1926 Catalog of West Chester State Normal School
\j
KINGERGARTEN-PRIMARY CURRICULUM Leading to the Degree of B.S. in Education
FIRST SEMESTER
Educational Biology
Introduction to Teaching
English ( 1 )
Music ( 1 )
Art (1)
Oral Expression
Handwriting
Physical Education (1)
iSECOND SEMESTER
Psychology and Child Study
English (2)
Music (2 )
Art (2)
Nature Study
Teaching Primary Reading
Teaching of Number
Physical Education (2)
THIRD SEMESTER
Educational Sociology
Children's Literature and Story Telling
Kindergarten-Primary Theory
Educational Measurements
Health and Hygiene in Primary Grades
Elective
Physical Education (3)
FOURTH SEMESTER
Student Teaching and Conferences
Technique of Teaching
Teaching of Primary Subjects . Physical Education (4)
|
Hrs. |
Cr. |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
4 |
2 |
|
4 |
2 |
|
2 |
2 |
|
2 |
1 |
|
3 |
1 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
1/2 |
|
3 |
1^ |
|
2 |
2 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
2 |
2 |
|
3 |
1 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
2 |
2 |
|
2 |
2 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
1 |
|
13 |
10 |
|
2 |
2 |
|
4 |
4 |
|
3 |
1 |
Grade
A^=Excellent.
B=Good.
C=Fair.
D-l-=Pass.
D=.Fail.
KINGERGARTEN-PRIMARY CURRICULUM Leading to the Degree of B.S. in Education
FIFTH SEMESTER
Teaching of Arithmetic . . Teaching of Geography . . Teaching of English . . . . Teaching of Social Studies
Economic Biology
Educational Psychology . .
SIXTH SEMESTER
History of Education
English Literature
Descriptive Astronomy
Economics
Physiography
Teaching and Supervision of Arithmetic
SEVENTH SEMESTER
Principles of Education
American Literature
American Government
Principles of Human Georgraphy
Nutrition
Civic Education in Elementary School .
EIGHTH SEMESTER
Advanced Composition
History and Appreciation of Art
History and Appreciation of Music . . . History and Organization of Edn. in Pa.
Practical School Contacts
Supervision and Administration
Elective
Elective
Elective
Hrs. 3 3 3 3 4 3
A^Excellent.
B=Good.
C^Fair.
D+=Pass.
D=.Fail.
THIRD SEMESTER
Educational Sociology . . . . •
Teaching of Social Studies
Juvenile Literature and Silent Reading . . .
Educational Measurements
Health and Hygiene in Intermediate Grades
Elective
Physical Education (3)
FOURTH SEMESTER
Student Teaching and Conferences
Technique of Teaching
Teaching of English
Physcial Education (4)
• INTERMEDIATE CURRICULUM Leading to the Degree of B.S. in Education FIRST SEMESTER
Educational Biology
Introduction to Teaching
English ( 1 )
Music (1)
Art (1)
Oral Expression
Handwriting
Physical Education ( 1 )
SECOND SEMESTER
Psychology and Child Study
English (2)
Nature Study
Teaching of Arithmetic
Teaching of Geography
Music (2)
Art (2)
Physical Education (2)
Hrs. 3 3 3 4 4 2 2 3
13 2 3 3
Grade
3
3
2
3
3
1/2
I'A
1
3 3 2 2 3 3 1
10 2 3 1
A^Excellent.
B=Good.
C— Eai
D— =Pass.
D=Fai!.
SEVENTH SEMESTER
Principles of Education
American Literature
American Government
Principles of Human Geography . . . .
Nutrition
Civic Education in Elementary School
INTERMEDIATE CURRICULUM Leading to the Degree of B.S. in Education FIFTH SEMESTER
Teaching of Primary Reading
Teaching of Number
Teaching of Primary Subjects
Kindergarten-Primary Theory
Educational Psychology
Economic Biology
SIXTH SEMESTER
History of Education
English Literature
Descriptive Astronomy
Economics
Physiography
Teaching and Supervision of Arithmetic
|
Hrs'. |
• Cr. |
Grade |
|
•-.•.. ^-S- |
3 |
|
|
■ 2 |
2 |
|
|
4 |
4 |
|
|
2 |
2 |
|
|
3 |
3 |
|
|
4 |
■ 3 |
EIGHTH SEMESTER
Advanced Composition
History and Appreciation of Art
History and Appreciation of Music . . . History and Organization of Edn. in Pa.
Practical School Contacts
Supervision and Administration
Elective
Elective
Elective
A=:Excellent.
B=Good.
C^=Fair.
D-
=Pass.
D=Fail.
THIRD SEMESTER
Rural Sociology
Teachnig of Social Studies
Juvenile Literature and Silent Reading
Educational Measurements
Health and Hygiene in Rural Schools . Primary Methods for Rural Schools . . Physical Education (3)
FOURTH SEMESTER
Student Teaching and Conferences
Technique of Teaching
Teaching of Reading
Physical Education (4)
RURAL CURRICULUM Leading to the Degree of B.S. in Education FIRST SEMESTER
Educational Biology
Introduction to Teaching
English (1)
Music ( 1 )
Art (1) ■
Oral Expression
Handwriting
Physical Education (1)
SECOND SEMESTER
Psychology and Child Study
English (2)
Nature Study and Agriculture
Teaching of Arithmetic
Teaching of Geography
Music (2)
Art (2)
Physical Education (2)
|
Hrs. |
Cr. |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
4 |
2 |
|
4 |
2 |
|
2 |
2 |
|
2 |
1 |
|
3 |
1 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
2 |
2 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
1/2 |
|
3 |
IK' |
|
3 |
1 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
2 |
2 |
|
2 |
2 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
1 |
|
13 |
i 10 |
|
2 |
2 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
1 |
A=Excellcnt.
B=Good.
C=Fai
D+=:Pass.
D=Fail.
RURAL CURRICULUM Leading to the Degree of B.S. in Education
FIFTH SEMESTER
Teaching of English
Teaching of Number
Kindergarten-Primary Theory Teaching Primary Subjects . Educational Psychology .... Economic Biology
SIXTH SEMESTER
History of Education
English Literature
Descriptive Astronomy
Economics
Physiography
Teaching and Supervision of Arithmetic
SEVENTH SEMESTER
Principles of Education
American Literature
American Government
Principles of Human Geography
Nutrition
Civic Education in Elementary School .
EIGHTH SEMESTER
Advanced Composition
History and Appreciation of Art
History and Appreciation of Music .... History and Organization of Edn. in Pa.
Practical School Contacts
Supervision and Admin. Elem. School . .
Elective
Elective
Elective
Hrs. 3
2 2 4 3 4
3 3
2 2
3 3
3 3
4 3 3 3
A=Excellent.
B=Good.
C=i:Fair.
D+=Pa
D=Fail.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULUM Leading to Degree of B.S. in Education
FIRST SEMESTER
Educational Biology
English (1)
Oral Expression
Social and Industrial L^ S. History .
Human Geography
Appreciation and Application of Art Physical Education (1)
SECOND SEMESTER
Introduction to Teaching :
English (2)
Everday Science
Economics
Handwriting
World Problems in Geography .... Physical Education (2)
THIRD SEMESTER
Psychology and Adolesence
English Literature
First Elective Field
Second Elective Field
American Government
Physical Education (3)
Free Elective
FOURTH SEMESTER
Educational Psychology
American Literature
First Elective Field
Second Elective Field
Educational Sociology
Physical Education (4)
History and Appreciation of Music .
|
Hrs. |
Cr |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
2 |
2 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
4 |
2 |
|
3 |
1 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
! 2 |
I |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
1 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
2 |
2 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
1 |
|
2 |
2 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
2 |
2 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
1 |
|
4 |
2 |
Grade
A=:Excellent.
B=Good.
C=Fair.
D+=Pass. D=Fail.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULUM Leading to the Degree of B.S. in Education^
FIFTH SEMESTER
Purpose, Organization and Development of Junior High School
Advanced Composition
Guidance
First Elective Field
Second Elective Field
Free Elective
SIXTH SEMESTER
History of Education
Educational Measurements
First Elective Field
Second Elective Field
Dramatic English
History and Organization of Edn. in Pa
SEVENTH SEMESTER
Student Teaching, Conferences and School Contacts Technique of Teaching
EIGHTH SEMESTER
Principles of Education
Health and Hygiene in Junior High School
First Elective Field
Second Elective Field
Elective
Elective
Elective
|
Hrs. |
Cr. |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
2 |
2 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
2 |
2 |
|
18 |
14 |
|
2 |
2 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
3 |
3 |
|
6 |
6 |
|
6 |
6 |
Grade
A=Excellent.
B=Good.
C^Fair.
D+=:Pass.
D=Fail.
m
I
,■■■••
n
^nmmn ^waton
1527
Catalogue
of the
Seventeenth Summer Session
of the
West Chester State Teachers College
1927
CAMPUS ENTRANCE — NEW AUDITORIU.M.
Board of Trustees
J. HOWARD LUMIS HERBERT P. WORTH DR. HARRY D. SAYLOR
MISS ISABEL DARLINGTON COL. A. M. HOLDING S. JONES PHILIPS
MRS, RICHARD J. HAMILTON
DORAN GREEN
MRS. HOWARD MELLOR
1
} Term of office expires in 1927
J
1~ Term of office expires in 1928.
} Term of office expires in 1929.
Officers of the Board
A. M. HOLDING President
J. HOWARD LUMIS Vice-President
ISABEL DARLINGTON Secretary
HERBERT P. WORTH Treasurer
Committees
Instruction
MISS ISABEL DARLINGTON DR. HARRY D. SAYLOR MRS. RICHARD J. HAMILTON
Finance
HERBERT P. WORTH
DORAN GREEN
MRS. HOWARD MELLOR
Household
J. HOWARD LUMIS
MRS. RICHARD J. HAMILTON
S. JONES PHILIPS
Athletics
MRS. HOWARD MELLOR DR. HARRY D. SAYLOR DORAN GREEN
Tlie regular meetings of the Board are held on the first Monday of each month at 4:00 P. M.
Faculty
ANDREW THOMAS SMITH, A.M., Pd.D. Principal
WILLARD A. BALLOU, B.S., A.B., A.M. Dean
WALLACE P. DICK, A.B., A.M. Modern Languages
ROBERT F, ANDERSON, A.M., Sc.D. Mathematics
S. C. SCHMUCKER, A.M., Ph.D. Emeritus Professor of Biological Sciences
ALICE A. COCHRAN Librarian
FOSTER H. STARKEY, A.B„ A.M. Ancient Languages, Education
ISADORE E. CROPSEY, Mus.B. Piano
ELSIE OLETIA BULL, A.B., A.M. Mathematics and Education
GRACE DIETRICH McCARTHY, A.B., A.M. Dean of Women; English
ARTHUR D. CROMWELL, M.Ph. Agriculture; Director Rural Group
ANNE M. GOSHEN, B.L., A.M. Education
JOHN A. KINNEMAN, A.B., A.M. Social Studies
M. GERTRUDE SIPPLE, B.S. Director Junior High School Group
MRS. MAUDE B. NEWMAN, B.S. English
CLAUDE EDWARD HAUSKNECHT Music Director
*GERTRUDE K. SCHMIDT Public .School Music
*S. ELIZABETH TYSON Speech; Story Telling
*These teachers are away on leave of absence, 1926-1927.
G
HARRIET A. ELLIOTT. B.S. Geography
LOU E. HOSMER, B.S. Primary Methods
CHARLES W. HEATHCOTE, A.M., Ph.D. Social Studies
ROBERT T. KERLIN, A.M., Ph.D. English
HAZEL LAMBORN
Art
MARGARET M. BURNET, B.S. Director Primary Group
FLORENCE W. RAGUSE, B.S. Director Intermediate Group
EDWARD ZIMMER, Jr., B.S. Instrumental Director
MARIE MARGARET HEINEMAN Public School Music
♦FLORENCE A. LEE Harmony
MRS. IDA P. STABLER, B.S. Director Primary Group
MARION FARNHAM, A.B., A.M. Art
DOROTHY M. SCHMUCKER, A.B. Science
*ALICE C. SCHRIVER Health Education
♦THELMA J. GREENWOOD Science
LIDA J. LOW
Voice
MARY E. MELCHIOR, A.B. Social Sciences
MRS. ROBERT T. KERLIN, B.S. Piano MARY CONNELL, B.S, Director of Intermediate Group
*rThese teachers are away on leave of absence, 1926-1927.
7
JOHN ARTHUR LEWIS, B.S., AM. Science
JAMES F. McGOVERN. Ph.B. Health Education, Atheletics
ALICE MAUDE BAKER, B.S., A.M. Education
KATHERINE H. SCOTT Art
A. IRENE HORNER, B.S. Health Education
♦CLARENCE L. McKELVIE Handwriting
WALTER L. PHILIPS, B.S., MS. Practice Teachers Department
LILLIAN CRANE, A.B. Spoken English and Dramatics
JOSEPHINE E. WILSON, A.B. Juvenile Literature
FLO GEYER, A.B.
English
MILDRED HOLLOBAUGH, A.B. Health Education
GERTRUDE HERZOG, B.S. Health Education
L. FORREST FREE, A.B. Voice
S. CONSTANCE RICE Kindergarten
JAMES G. BLISS, A.M., Ph.D. Health Education Director
MRS. ELIZABETH DEBOW THOMPSON, A.B.
Public School Music
MARGARET RUTH SMITH, A.B. Assistant Dean of Women
MIRIAM STIRL, B.S. Nature Study
MRS. LOLA P. MORGAN Harmony
•These teachers are away on leave of absence^ 1926-1927.
LEONE E. BROADHEAD, B.S.
Geography
JESSIE II. LUDGATE, B.S.
Assistant Librarian
MRS. ROHOASE B. COOK, B.S.
Handwriting EDITH M. JONES, A.B., A.M. Social Studies ANNAE. SMITH, B.S.
Education
JOHN R. HOLLINGER
Business Manager
ANDREW WOLFANGEL
Assistant Business Manager
GEORGE S. ROBERTS
Registrar
JESSICA M. DYER
Dietitian
REBECCA DISSINGER
Matron MARY M. GLANCE, R.N.
Nurse MARY REESE, R.N. Assistant Nurse IDA M. ROSSITER Institutional Secretary HELEN BROOM ELL Secretary to Principal B. LEONORE LEVER Se retary to Dean
DOROTHY E. CURRY
ANNA M. McCAULEY
MILDRED M. SCOTT
Stenographers
MILDRED B. CLAYTON
Bookkeeper AGNES R. FINEGAN Bookroom
The Summer School faculty will be selected from the regular winter school faculty, with such additions as may seem desirable. A number of specialists from the State Department are scheduled to give courses of varying length, on a credit basis, in their respective fields.
•*=^'' Calendar
Monday, June 20th — Registration Day
Tuesday, June 21st — Classes begin in all departments
Thursday, June 23rd— Reception— 7 :00 to 9:00 P. M.
Thursday, June 30th— Trip to Valley Forge— 1:30 P. M.
Monday, July 4th— Celebration— Wayne Field— 7:00 P. M.
Friday, July 15th — Atlantic City Trip — Return Sunday, July 17th.
Thursday, July 21st — Local Historical Hike
Thursday, July 28th — Trip to Longwood Gardens and Brandywine Battle- field, 1:30 P.M.
Friday, August 5th — Historic Pilgrimage to Philadelphia, 1:00 P. M.
Wednesday, August lOtn — Exhibition of Students' Work — Art Department
Thursday, August 11th — Student Play
Friday, August 19th — Session Closes.
Dancing every Fr'iday evening in the Gymnasium. The College will provide two entertainments, dates to be fixed later.
10
?;>
GENERAL STATEMENT
01J) io 89iD£ T{txie ariT
f;<^ norlj/joe adi n't bsifiooJ
The seventeenth session of the Summer School of the WestChf^ter M|g;8li*b will open Monday, June 20, 1927 and continue until Friday, August 19. Classes will be held on all week days except Saturday. Students will not be admitted later than June 28, Not more than twelve semester hours of Normal School credits may be accumulated in any one Summer Session.
Prospective students are advised to enroll and make dormitory reserva^v tions as early as possible, as rooms are given out in the order of application. Use blank in the back of this catalogue for application, and enclose $10.00 enroll- ment fee.
Location.
West Chester, located among the beautiful hills of Chester County, is a town of about 13,000 inhabitants and is preeminent for its healthfulness, culture and intelligence. It is about twenty five miles from Philadelphia, being connected with that city by electric cars tnat run ev^ry ftalf hour, and by two branches of the Pennsylvania Railroad, one route being by way of Media, the other via the Main line to Frazer. Electric railways make Lenape and Kennett accessible, as well as Downingtown and Coatesville. The Chester Valley Bus Company connects West Chester with Reading, Pottstown, Paoli, Valley Forge, Phoenixville, Media, Chester, Wilmington, Atlantic City and many other points. Concrete highways in all directions make it possible to reach West Chester easily and comfortably by automobile.
ALONG THE BRANDYWINE 11
Grounds, Buildings, Equipment.
The sixty acres of ground that form the campus of the Normal School are located in the southern part of the borough. This acreage Is suitably fitted with tennis courts for both men and women, a baseball diamond, hockey field.and running courses.
Among immense old shade trees stand the eight buildings which enable West Chester to care adequately for the great number of students who come within its doors. These buildings are continually being remodeled to meet the
demands of changing needs. Within the past year the electric plant has been renewed and improvements have been made in all the buildings to make them more commodious and attractive.
Recitation Hall. —
In this building are centered practically all the classroom activi- ties. Fireproof metal ceilings have replaced the old plaster ones and all the walls have been freshened by re- tinting. Such essential equipment as a bal- optican, adjustable tables, demonstration tables, desk and wall maps from all publish- ing companies, import- ed views, Johnson land charts, and cabinets filled with commercial exhibits make the geography laboratory a profitable center ot study. The science rooms have just been completely remodeled and newly equipped with modern furniture and apparatus. The chemistry laboratory is now most pleasantly and efficiently arranged, and has been completely stocked. The combination laboratory and classroom for general science and physical geography is also well equipped and up-to-date in every respect.
12
EXTRAN'CE — RECITATION HALL.
The Library. — The library building with its large reading and reference rooms has been built at a cost of $60,000. In its second story are the school's museum, art gallery, and the collection of the Chester County Historical Society. The library now contains 20.000 well selected volumes. About a hundred leading magazines and papers come regularly to the library for the use of the school. A modern card catalogue system is in use, and the building is in charge of trained librarians.
The Gymnasium. — The large gymnasium with its own administration building adjoining is built of the prevailing green stone and is fitted up with every modern improvement, including a full supply of the best apparatus, run- ning track, bathrooms,
swimming pool, and bowling alleys.
The Model School.
— This is a substan- tial, well arranged, well equipped building on the school campus, which houses an ele- mentary school, the first six grades being represented.
The New Auditor- ium, a memorial to the late Dr. George Morris Philips, former Principal of the school, will be used for the first time by the stu- dents in attendance at the Summer Session. This magnificent build- ing erected at a cost of more than $5 00,000 contains a spacious auditorium with a seating capacity of approximately 2000. Installed therein is a Skinner pipe organ, one of the finest in the state. This building contains modern executive offices, recreation rooms for faculty and students, and also houses the well known Philips private library — a collection of autographed book? appraised at $60,000. The building is ventilated by an artificial cooling system and in addition is equipped in every other way to insure comfort to those in attendance at any of the exercises held therein.
13
PORTICO — LIBRARY
ADMISSION
The members of the Summer School will classify in four groups: — Class I. — Graduates of four year High Schools or the equivalent (and recog- nized as such by the state) who desire to qualify for the Initial Partial Elemen- tary Certificate.
The candidate in this class must send or bring to the Normal School an admission blank properly filled out by her county Superintendent. This blank, if not found in detached form in this catalogue, can be secured from the County Superintendent, or by writing to the Normal School.
Class II. — Teachers in service who are candidates for a temporary or a stand- ard certificate.
Class III. — Persons who have partially completed Normal Courses and are planning to finish these. Also graduates of four year High Schools or the equivalent who wish to begin regular Normal School courses.
Class IV. — Candidates for the Bachelor of Science degree in Education.
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THE BRANDYWINE
Normal School graduates who have to their credit a four year high school preliminary education can now matriculate here with the aim of completing a college course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education.
14
Courses in both elective and additional required subiects for degree are listed elsewhere in this catalogue. Most candidates constitute individual cases, hence it is desirable that requests for general or specific information be made as early as possible.
ROOM AND BOARD
Long distance commuting or any commuting that involves the strain of early rising or of tedious travel is discouraged, because it has been found to interfere with the best progress of the student.
Comfortable rooms with board and laundry can be secured at reasonable rates in the Normal School Dormitories. Residence at the school is recommend, ed not only for the physical comforts afforded and the convenience to classes and other school activities but because the social contacts on campus, in halls, in dining rooms, and especially in the spacious lobby are truly delightful and in a sense, educative. While rooms are generally arranged for two students, persons desiring to room alone can be accommodated. Rooms are good sized and attract- ive, having recently been re-papered and re-varnished. All rooms are carpeted and have individual closets. The beds are single and are provided with wire woven mattresses. Boarding students furnish blankets or their equivalent, towels, and table naiikins.
CORNER OF LOBBY
During the Summer Session the dormitory will be open until ten o'clock at night. Students desiring to return to the dormitory after that hour must secure permission from the Dean of Women,
15
EXPENSES
Board, room and laundry (12 pieces') per week $ 8.00
Day Student's Service Charge 5.00
Enrollment fees, paid by all students 10.00
Laboratory Fees: —
Educational Biology 5.00
Every Day Science. Teaching of Science, Nature Study, Geography
or Physiography 2.50
Drawing or Industrial Art: —
Electives in these are charged for according to requirements 10.00
Bills may be paid by cash, check or post office money order.
The initial enrollment fee of $10.00 must be paid when application for en- trance is made. In case of withdrawal, sucH fee will be refunded, provided this withdrawal is made at least two weeks before opening of the Summer School.
Day Students pay the $5.00 Service fee in addition to the enrollment fee upon entrance.
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WASHINGTON S HEADQUARTERS. CHADD S FORD.
RECREAIION
Probably no school town in Pennsylvania is as favorablj' located as West Chester in affording students the opportunity to visit interesting places. There is daily bus service to those famous scenes of the Revolutionary War — \'alley Forge, the Brandywine Battlefield, and Chadd's Ford. A bus running to Atlan- tic City offers opportunity for a splendid week-end to those who wish to
16
avail themselves of the pleasures of this renowned resort fsee Calendar for special trip.) Likewise, West Chester's proximity to Philadelphia, allows easy access to its many shops, theatres, and places of historic interest.
There are frequent summer excursions to Washington, D. C. (eighty miles from West Chester) which can be reached both by train or by bus, for those who wish to spend a week-end in our national capitol.
A well equipped gymnasium with bowling alleys and swimming pool affords excellent opportunity for indoor exercise. An athletic field with a base-ball diamond, running track, and grand-stand seating 600, eight tennis courts, and a beautiful campus unite to make outdoor recreation attractive.
Hiking parties, picnics, and private automobile trips to places of scenic, literary, or historic interest are other popular recreations during Summer School.
MISCELLANEOUS
Each student upon entrance to the Normal School must present a Health Certificate and Certificate of \'accination Upon securing these certificates, each candidate should request the physician to give a thorough examination to insure against error of exercise.
The school maintains a branch post office. The Book Store carries in ad- dition to books, a complete line of student's necessities — stationery, laundry bags, parcel post cases, athletic goods, etc.
I HE BR.\NDYAVINE AT LENAPE.
Keys are furnished by the school, but $1.00 must be deposited when they are obtained, which deposit is refunded when they are returned.
All articles of laundry must be distinctly marked.
Excellent Tea Rooms, near the school, cater to the needs of commuters.
A Placement Service will be maintained during the summer school. Offi- cials and students are invited to use this bureau free of charge.
.'^-■*
GYMNASIUM 18
REVISED CURRICULA
FOR
PENNSYLVANIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
TWO-YEAR CURRICULA FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHING
TWO-YEAR CURRICULUM FOR GROUP I KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY GRADES, 1, 2, 3.
Note: The first figure following a subject indicates the number of 55 minute class periods per week. The second figure indicates the number of se- mester hours credit allowed for the successful completion of the course. Fig- ures in parentheses indicate sequential courses in a given subject.
First Semester
Educational Biologj' 3 3
Introduction to Teaching 3 3
Englisn 1 3 3
Music 1 4 2
Art 1 4 2
Oral Expression 2 2
Handwriting 2 1
Physical Education I 3 1
24 17
Second Semester
Psychology and Child Study 3 3
English II 3 3
MusicII 3 13^
Art II 3 l}4
Nature Study 2 2
Teaching Primary Reading 3 3
Teaching of Number 2 2
Physical Education II 3 1
22 17
Third Semester
Educational Sociology 3 3
Children's Literature and Story Telling 3 3
Kindergarten-Primary Theory 2 2
Educational Measurements 2 2
Health and Hygiene in Primary Grades 3 3
Elective 3 3
Physical Education III 3^ 1
19 17
Fourth Semester
Student Teaching and Conferences 13 10
Teaching of Primary Subiects 4 4
Geography 1 1
Social Studies 1 1
Spelling and Language 2 2
Technique of Teaching 2 2
Pnysical Education IV 3 1
22 ~17
20
TWO-YEAR CURRICULUM FOR GROUP II INTERMEDIATE GRADES— 4, 5, 6.
First Semester
Educational Biology 3 3
Introduction to Teaching 3 3
English 1 3 3
Music 1 4 2
Art 1 4 2
Oral Expression 2 2
Handwriting 2 1
Physical Education 1 3 1
24 17
Second Semester
Psychology and Child Study 3 3
English II 3 3
Nature Study 2 2
Teaching of Arithmetic 3 3
Teaching of Geography 3 3
Music II 3 \}4
Art II 3 13^
Physical Education II 3 1
23 18
Third Semester
Educational Sociology 3 3
Teaching of Social Studies 3 3
Juvenile Literature and Silent Reading 2 2
Educational Measurements 2 2
Hygiene and Health in Intermediate Grades 3 3
Elective 3 3
Physical Education III 3 1
19 17
Fourth Semester
Student Teaching and Conferences 13 10
Technique of Teaching 2 2
Teaching of English 3 3
Physical Education IV 3 1
21 16 21
TWO-YEAR CURRICULUM FOR GROUP III (RURAL)
First Semester
Educational Biology 3 3
Introduction to Teaching 3 3
English I 3 3
Music 1 4 2
Art 1 4 2
Oral Expression 2 2
Handwriting 2 1
Physical Education 1 3 1
24 17
Second Semester
Psychology and Child Study 3 3
English II 3 3
Nature Study and Agriculture 2 2
Teaching of Arithmetic 3 3
Teaching of Geography 3 3
Music II 3 1^
Art II 3 1^
Physical Education II 3 1
23 18
Third Semester
Rural Sociology 3 3
Teaching of Social Studies 3 3
Juvenile Literature and Silent Reading 2 2
Educational Measurements 2 2
Health and Hygiene in Rural Schools 3 3
Primary Methods for Rural Schools 3 3
Physical Education III 3 1
19 17
Fourth Semester
Student Teaching and Conferences 13 10
Technique of Teaching ., 2 2
Teaching of Reading •- ■ • 3 3
Physical Education IV ..,,..... 3 1
; 21 16 22
ADVANCED TWO-YEAR CURRICULUM (Leading to the degree of B.S. in Education)
All persons who have completed the work of Groups I, II, or III (Rural^ formerly IV) are admitted to third year standing provided they have previously completed the work of a four-year high school, and all such persons must com- plete 68 hours of work beyond graduation from Groups I, II or III (Rural, formerly IV) as these were prior to September 1, 1926 organized and admin- istered.
Fifth Semester
Opportunity is provided so that a student may complete in this semester the- work of the first two years in the curricula which he did not pursue, as follows:
1. Graduates of Group I will take:
Teaching of Arithmetic 3 3
Teaching of Geography 3 3
Teaching of English 3 3
Teaching of Social Studies 3 3
12 12
Graduates of Group II will take:
Teaching of Primary Reading 3 3
Teaching of Number 2 2
Teaching Primary Subjects 4 4
Kindergarten-Primary Theory 2 2
11 11
Graduates of Group III will take:
Teaching of English 3 3
Teaching of Number 2 2
Kindergarten-Primary Theory. 2 2
Teaching Primary Subjects 4 4
11 11
All Groups:
Total taken by a Student as above 11
Educational Psychology 3
Economic Biology 4
18
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11 or 12 3 3 3 4 |
12 3 3 |
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18 |
Sixth Semester
History of Education 3 3
English Literature 2 2
Descriptive Astronomy 3 3
Economics 3 3
Physiography 4 3
Teaching and Supervision of Arithmetic in Elemen- tary School 3 3
18 17
Seventh Semester
Principles of Education 3 3
American Literature 2 2
American Government 3 3
Principles of Human Geography 3 3
Nutrition 4 3
Civic Education in the Elementary School 3 3
18 17
Eighth Semester
Advanced Composition 3 3
History and Appreciation of Art 4 2
History and Appreciation of Music 4 2
History and Organization of Education in Pa 2 2
Practical School Contacts 5 5
Supervision and Administration of Elementary School 3 3
21 17
24
FOUR YEAR JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULUM (Leading to the degree of B.S. in Education)
First Semester
Educational Biology 3 3
English (1) 3 3
Oral Expression 2 2
Social and Industrial U. S. History 3 3
Human Geography 3 3
Application and Appreciation of Art .4 2
Physical Education (1) 3 1
21 17
Second Semester
Introduction to Teaching 3 3
English (2) 3 3
Everyday Science 3 3
Economics 3 3
Handwriting 2 1
World Problems in Geography 3 3
Physical Education (2) 3 1
20 17
Third Semester
Psychology and Adolescence 3 3
English Literature 2 2
First Elective Field 3 3
Second Elective Field 3 3
American Government 3 3
Physical Education (3) 3 1
Free Elective 2 2
19 17
Fourth Semester
Educational Psychology 3 3
American Literature 2 2
First Elective Field 3 3
Second Elective Field 3 3
Educational Sociology 3 3
Physical Education (4) 3 1
History and Appreciation of Music 4 2
21 17 25
Fifth Semester
Purpose, Organization, and Development of Junior
High School 3 3
Advanced Composition 3 3
Guidance 3 3
First Elective Field 3 3
Second Elective Field 3 3
Free Elective 2 2
17 17
Sixth Semester
History of Education 3 3
Educational Measurements 3 3
First Elective Field 3 3
Second Elective Field 3 3
Dramatic English 3 3 History and Organi^ation of Education in Pennsylva- nia 2 2
17 17
Seventh Semester
Student Teaching, Conferences, and School Contacts . 18 14
Technique of Teaching 2 2
20 16
Eighth Semester
Principles of Education 3 3
Health and Hygiene in Junior High School 3 3
First Elective Field 6 6
Second Elective Field 6 6
18 18
DESCRIPTION OF COURSES Art
ART APPRECIATION—
The object of this course is two-fold:- to increase the understanding and enjoyment of art and also to furnish an outline of the development of art as a foundation for more detailed study.
A study is made of (1) costume design, exterior and interior planning, furniture, civic planning, architecture, and sculpture; (2) the great master- pieces, an analysis of the same and how they may be taught as picture study subjects in the proper grades. Text:- "Art Throughout the Ages" — Gardner. 2 Credits :-
ART DEPARTMENT.
ART APPRECIATION AND APPLICATION—
This course is intended for Junior High School groups and includes the study of art appreciation and drawing, giving the student a study of costume, exterior and interior planning, furniture design, civic planning, architecture, sculpture, and a study of the old masterpieces. Illustrations are made to de^ velop the course, and a general appreciation of everything that is artistic is the aim.
2 Credits.
,07
FREEHAND DRAWING—
The aim of this course is the development of drawing for the first six grades, giving one that thorough training of the eye and hand which is so necessary in all work requiring accuracy in observation and general appreciation. A de- tailed study is made of materials, pencil, crayon, water color, cut papejr, and how they may be used. This course will develop within tne student a familiarity
with mediums and how they may be success- fully used. 3 Credits.
ADVANCED FREE- HAND DRAWING—
This is an elective in drawing; the mediums used are pencil render- ing, charcoal, water color, tempera and pastels. The subjects developed are design, posters, costume de- sign, interior decora- tion and decorative and naturalistic land- scape. This course is of particular interest to those who really enjoy art work. 3 Credits.
CONSTRUCTIVE HANDWORK— This course affords an op- portunity of combin- ing drawing and the actual construction of things. The problems are of such a charac- ter they may be used in any school room. The problems offered are paper folding, doll houses (exteriors and interiors) with furniture, book binding, weaving, basketry, cuddle toys, wooden toys, dowel dolls, elementary use of clay, sand table projects and stage craft. All of the work of this course tends to make one original and resourceful and is applicable to grade classes. 3 Credits. ADVANCED CONSTRUCTIVE HANDWORK—
This course carries on the Junior Problems and develops into very worth- while problems, such as lamp shades, desk sets, writing pads, trays, clay work,
28
ENTRANCE — MAIN BUILDING.
beads, tied and dyed work and batik work, those who are interested in hand-work. 3 Credits.
HANDWRITING—
Emphasis is placed on learning how to write, muscular movement is taught and the Pal- mer Teachers' Certifi cate is required for credit. 1 Credit. TEACHING OF HANDWRITING— This is a course for supervisors and teach- ers of handwriting. The problems and methods of teaching handwriting through- out all the grades are considered. All out standing methods are studied, such as Pal- mer, Zaner, Peterson, Economy, etc., and as many certificates earned as possible. Black- board writing is stres- sed ; lesson plans and practice teaching are required. Some work is done in broad pen lettering for diplomas etc., and also in the principles of ornament- al writing. (Handwrit- ing I is prerequisite.) 3 Credits. MANUSCRIPT WRITING—
This course ma},' be given.
This is of particular value to
The Palmer method of
DOORW AY — WAYNE HALL.
Education
INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING—
This basic course in Education has as its purpose the orientation of the prospective teacher so that he may make an intelligent group choice. It includes a survey of the organization and aims of the public school and a consideraitiori
29
of the different types of teaching service. It carefully analyses the curricular demands of each group, the age level characteristics of children and the specific qualifications of teachers for these groups. Such topics as school management, types of lessons and the technique of presentation are also stressed. The in- struction of this course is correlated with observation in the Model School. 3 Credits.
PSYCHOLOGY AND CHILD STUDY—
This is an elementary course in general psychology required in all groups. It aims to acquaint students with scientific methods of observing and evaluating human reactions, and stresses those facts and principles that are basic to an understanding of educational theory and practice. Especial attention is paid to the study of the characteristics of children at different levels of growth. Text — Elemeiitary Psychology — Gates. 3 Credits
CANNON MOUNTED NEAR BIRMINGHAM MEETING HOUSE.
EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY—
This is an advanced course, its prerequisite being Elementary Psychology. Educational problems and teaching practice will be viewed in accordance with the findings of experimental psychology. Such topics as sources and types of motivation, habit formation, perceptual and associative learning, memory, problem solving, transfer of training and measurement of results will be investi- gated through simple laboratory tests, supplemented by class lectures and dis- cussions, and collateral reading. 3 Credits
30
TESTS AND MEASUREMENTS—
The purpose of the course is to orient the prospective teacher also the "in service"teacher in the general field of psychological and achievement test- ing; and to acquaint him with the elementary statistics needed to tabulate, classify, and interpret results obtained through scientific testing. Special attention is given to studying the contributions that "Measurement" has made both to materials and methods in the field of education.
This is a required course for a Normal School certificate and for Bachelor of Science Degree. 3 Credits.
the
HISTORY AND PRINCIPLES OF EDUCATION—
This course consists of a brief survey of the history of Education in Ancient and Mediaeval times, with discussion of principles of education as they appear
HOME OF HUMPHREY MARSHALL NEAR WEST CHESTER.
in the great educational movements in European countries, and later how they have affected the educational methods in America.
The second half of the course deals with the establishment of the American educational system in its colonial organization and its growth and development in the successive American periods of public education.
Collateral reading and reports are required. Text:- A Student's History of Education — ^F. P. Graves.
3 Credits.
31
TEACHING OF PRIMARY READING—
This course will present the basic principles underlying the teaching of reading — those made significant by recent investigations in this field. The objectives of reading and ways of attaining them, will be stressed. Observation of demonstration lessons in the Model School will be a feature of the course.
3 Credits.
TEACHING OF PRIMARY SUBJECTS—
The teaching of spelling, language and community life will be considered in this course. These subjects will be treated in the light of present educational ideals — those which identify the child with social situations.
4 Credits.
TECHNIQUE OF TEACHING —
This course is intended primarily to accompany student teaching. During the summer session, however, it is open to both student teachers and to teachers of experience.
It considers directly the work and the problems of teaching. Lesson plan- ning, based upon the laws of learning and of teaching; adjustment to new and changing school room conditions; utilization and improvement of equipment; management of individual pupils and of classes; questioning, assigning, studying and allied subjects, claim attention in discussion and in assigned readings. 2 Credits.
STUDENT TEACHING—
The Training School for student teachers attending summer session is located on the Normal School Campus, and is conducted jointly by the Normal School and the West Chester Public School.
This school functions as a laboratory for every department of the summer session. It gives an opportunity to those who elect student teaching to teach under the guidance of experienced teachers. It makes possible the observation of teaching in the different elementary grades of the public schools. Con- ferences with the room teachers and with tne director for the discussion of work observed and of work planned for constitutes an important part of the work. 12 Credits.
SCHOOL EFFICIENCY FOR JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS—
This course is planned to teach pupils through subject matter so as to develope the teacher's initiative, leadership and cooperation. The present practices in representative junior high schools feature this course, class organi- zation, lesson planning, supervised study in school and at home, project teach- ing, socialized recitation, art of questioning, and assignments. The class will attempt to practice the theory of this course In the training school and many training school problems will be discussed in the course. ;
2 Credits.
32
GUIDANCE—
Tnis course is designed to assist teachers in understanding the problems which adolescent boys and girls meet in school, in industry, and in life. Particular topics considered will be application of psyciiology to the study of adolescence, the development of personality through conscious social adjust- ment, the social needs of young people, guidance in the matter of vocations, choice of courses in school, and the ways in which the school, the home and industry may be coordinated for the purpose of guidance. Programs of guidance will be worked out Some case studies will be taken up in this course. 3 Credits.
ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION OF JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS.
This course will discuss the causes of dissatisfaction with the eight-four plan, the definition and history of the Junior High School, the teaching staff, provisions for individual differences, articulation with the lower and higher schools, curricula and courses of study, try outs and differentiated courses, buildings and equipment, social administration and results achieved. 3 Credits.
Rural Education
RURAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENT—
The West Chester State Normal School is located in the midst of one of the richest farming sections in the United States. Near and around West Chester, we find a number of the finest phases of rural life to be observed in America. Our farmers' social organizations are strong and helpful. Nearly every rural school has its Home and School League or its Parent Teachers Asso- ciation Near West Chester, are running the oldest Farmers' Clubs in America. Grange meetings are held in a number of nearby grange halls. There is a good Farm Bureau and a splendid Fruit Growers Cooperative plant and organi- zation. Many summer school pupils avail themselves of the opportunity to visit a number of these.
A RURAL SCHOOL FOR OBSERVATION—
For observation, the West Chester Normal School conducts a one-roomed rural school. We aim to select a school where we may help to make the community more appreciative of a good school and where we may help to make some rural school better. We try to select a typical plant and then see that it is furnished with first class equipment. Here may be observed improved organization, management, combination of classes, enrichment of courses, types of teaching, and the efficient use of improved devices and equipment.
RURAL SCHOOL MANAGEMENT—
This course is organized especially for those who are going directly from high schools to teaching in rural schools. It covers such topics as program making, management, order, discipline, types of teaching, combining grades,
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following the course of study, making records and reports. There is a tendency to neglect the fact that efficient rural school management is relatively rare and difficult. This entitles the beginner to all possible help before she opens her school. This course aims to tell the beginner where she may find helpful guid- ance and supervision. 3 Credits.
BIRMINGHAM MEETING HOUSE NEAR BRANDYWINE BATTLEFIELD.
RURAL SOCIOLOGY—
This course deals with rural life as we find it in our open country and in our villages. Since our people were rural before they were urban, rural sociology makes a natural introduction to sociology. Rural teachers and supervisors need to know much of rural social psychology. This course covers such topics as the farmer's standard of living, our rural life problem, tenantry and ownership, the farmer's income, his markets and his marketing, how to estimate and improve the efficiency of his social organizations such as marketing organiza- tions, church, home, school, government, Grange, Clubs, Farm Products Shows, and Festivals. The trend of the course is toward a standard for an efficient school to educate for rural life in America. 3 Credits.
NATURE STUDY AND AGRICULTURE—
This is a new and combined course for teachers of ungraded schools. It aims to give content and method for teaching Nature Study and Agricul- ture in rural schools. Type studies are made of birds, trees, soils, landscapes,
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weather, and plants and animals common to the farm. An aim is to set up reasonable standards for the different classes and to learn how we may attain to these standards. Another aim is to show how Nature Study and Agriculture may be correlated with other subjects such as Drawing, English, Geography, and History. From this course, rural teachers should learn how to make nature interesting to rural children and how to make rural cnildren interest- ed in scientific agriculture.
BIRTHPLACE OF T. BUCHANAN READ NEAR DOWNINGTOWN.
English
ENGLISH FUNDAMENTALS— ENGLISH COMPOSITION—
The English courses offered in the summer term are similar to those offered in the Fall and Spring terms. They are designed to meet the professional and cultural needs of teachers in the elementary and junior high schools. English I and II — These courses provide an opportunity for a review of Grammar and Composition, respectively. Text — Buchler's — A Modern English Grammar.
Ball's — Constructive English. 3 Credits — each course.
TEACHING OF ENGLISH—
Methods of teaching the various branches of English — composition, grammar, spelling, memorization, dictation, and the like — receive the main attention in this course. Text books commonly used in the grades are critically reviewed
and the methods and devices ot successful teachers of Engh'sh are reported upon. Text — Klapper's — The Teaching ot English in Elementary and Junior High schools.
Bulletin — Games and Other Devices for Improving Pupil's English. 3 Credits.
TEACHING OF READING—
The aim of this course is to prepare the students to teach Reading to the children of all grades. Special attention is given to the materials for the one-room rural school. Oral and silent reading are both treated as are also modern tests and measurements in reading. 2 Credits.
JUVENILE LITERATURE AND STORY-TELLING—
This course is intended to familiarize the student with the most acceptable books, stories and poetry for children in the kindergarten and the elementary grades. Each class member is given the opportunity to collect her own library of stories and poems suitable to her grade Differentiation is made in methods and literature between the intermediate and the primary grades. In ad- dition to a study of the history of story-telling and a study of its technique and methods, practice in telling stories is given to each student and criticism of the work is made bv the class.
CEDARCROFT, HOME OF BAY.'VRD TAYLOR, NEAR KENNETT SQUARE.
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Besides reference material in the library, the following texts are used: — Cross and Statler — Story-telling for the Grade Teacher. Shedlock— The Art of the Story-Teller. Gather — Educating by Story-telling. Bryant — How to tell Stories to Children. 3 Credits.
ORAL EXPRESSION—
Alfred Ayres states "The manner in which one speaks his mother tongue is looked upon as showing more clearly than any other one thing what his culture is, and what his associations have been." Therefore, this course aims to train the teacher in the correct use of her voice for informal speaking. Much time and emphasis are given to proper articulation, enunciation, and pronun- ciation of words. An effort is made tocorrect mannerisms in speech that identify a student with a locality of the state. The results are accomplished through short talks on current problems of interest, formal and informal speeches, and declamations.
Text — Robert McLean Cummock's — Choice Readings Winans' — Public Speaking. 2 Credits.
SCHOOLHOUSE BUILT BY LETITIA PENN, VALLEY FORGE.
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CONTEMPORARY POETRY—
Both British and American poetry of the present day — condensing what is given in two separate courses in the Fall and Spring — is here offered. Text — Untermeyer's — Modern British and American Poets. 3 Credits. LITERARY APPRECIATION—
In this course, the various types of literatures, such as the short story, the essay, and poetry will be studied. Students should bring with them what- ever collections of such types they may have. Methods of interpretation and criticism will be developed. 3 Credits.
Geography
PRINCIPLES OF GEOGRAPHY—
This course deals with the development of a working knowledge of the geographic principles necessary to an understanding of the relationship between
GEOGRAPHY LABORATORY
life activities (plant, animal, and man) and the factors of a given natural envir- onment. The elements of natural environment such as climate, land forms, bodies of water, etc., are considered in relation to man's adjustment to them and principles for the solution of problems of adjustments are developed. This is a fundamental course and serves as a good basis for all later courses in geog- raphy. 3 Credits.
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TEACHING OF GEOGRAPHY—
This is a professionalized subject matter course for the purpose of preparing students for the teaching of Geography in the intermediate grades. Selected units, the choice of which is determined by the needs of the group interested, are developed. In each unit, students select the essential fact and the geo- graphic principles involved; note the method used and the successive stages of development; formulate the principles of the technique of teaching followed; and organize the unit for presentation. Demonstration lessons are observed. Standard equipment for geography teaching is used. Field trips are taken. Throughout the course, the aim is not merely the acquisition of geographic information and an understanding of approved methods of presentation, but also the development of those habits, skills, and attitudes of mind necessary to worthy world citizenship.
3 Credits.
GEOGRAPHY LABORATuRV
WORLD PROBLEMS—
This course includes a study of some of the large international problems claiming attention and the direct bearing which geography has upon them. Acquaintance with other people and other lands through interpretation of adjustments to natural conditions. Interpendence of nations and regions. Geography and the problems of restoring a state of friendship in the world. 3 Credits.
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Hygiene
PERSONAL HYGIENE—
This course deals with the hygienic principles of living necessary to main- tain a healthy body. It includes a study of anatomy and physiology as a basis for the formation of health habits. Text — How to Live — Fisher and Fisk, 3 Credits.
SCHOOL HYGIENE—
This course deals with the environment of the child while at school, the correction and prevention of physical defects, physical and medical examina- tions of children and methods of guiding children in the formation of good health habits.
Te.xt — School Hygiene — Dresslar, 3 Credits.
Mathematics
TEACHING OF NUMBER IN INTERMEDIATE GRADES—
The course consists of a survey of the work outlined for grades one to three inclusive, followed by a thorough study of: —
The topics of arithmetic for grades four to six inclusive.
The proper distribution of these topics in a course of study.
Approved methods of teaching the processes of arithmetic with integers, fractions, and decimals.
The standards to be reached in the processes as taught in the different grades.
Sources of problem material together with the characteristics of problems suitable for these grades.
Different modern arithmetics written for these grades and modern liter- ature on the subject of teaching arithmetic. 3 Credits.
TEACHING OF ARITHMETIC FOR RURAL GROUP—
The course includes the following: —
Survey of the topics to be taught, with special consideration of those which should receive emphasis in various grades from one to eight.
Study of approved methods of teaching the processes with integers, fractions, and decimals, together with such tests as are commonly used in different grades to attain general standards in these pro- cesses.
Investigation of sources of problem material, and selection of lists of current problems embodying such phases of arithmetical work as are closely associated with rural activities.
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Such review of subject-matter as is necessary to qualify students to work correctly the problems found in modern texts written for the grades.
Reading of literature on the history and teaching of arithmetic es- pecially such portions of the latter as have a bearing on rural programs.
3 Credits.
THE TEACHING OF JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL MATHEMATICS—
Considerable of the time devoted to this course is given to an intensive review of such subject matter as is generally considered vital for grades seven, eight, and nine. In addition, a careful study is made of the following: "Mater- ial for Grades Seven, Eight, and Nine, and Suggested Arrangement of Material" as given in "Reorganization of Mathematics in Secondary Education;" current series of textbooks; suggested courses of study and some of those in use. Finally the aim is to select for these years such topics of mathematics as may be safely assumed will take in the near future and hold a permanent place in courses of study. 3 Credits.
PLANE TRIGONOMETRY—
This course is, in the main, a subject-matter course embodying a compre- hensive presentation of the following: Trigonometric functions of an acute angle of a right triangle; the significance of positive and negative angles and of trigonometric angles in general; functions of (± ^ ± iV x 360°); functions of the sum of two angles, the difference of two angles, double angles and half angles; theory of logarithims; trigonometric identities; inverse trigonometric functions; solutions and areas of triangles by natural functions and by logarithmic func- tions; solutions of practical problems throughout the course.
In practical work the transit and level are employed to such extent as time permits. 3 Credits.
Music
MUSIC I—
The matching of tones and elimination of monotones constitute the first steps in this course. This is followed by the singing of rote songs, the facile use of sequential, oral tonal dictation and flash work on blackboard. This last named aclivitv paves the way for sight reading of which there is both in- dividual and class work.
Text: — Dann's First .Second and Third Year Music, and Manual, 2 Credits.
MUSIC II—
This course follows closely on Music I, and preparation for teaching the subject is stressed. Routine activities are carefully taught and explained, and these activities are then made use of by each student in the class room. Text: — Dann's Fourth Year Music. 1^ Credits.
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MUSIC HISTORY AND APPRECIATION—
This course is designed to supply a historical background of the art of music; the causes underlying the various directions that the art has taken; and with it, certain principles of evaluation. Examples by means of phonograph records will be used to emphasize the various points taken up during the course. This course should prove especially interesting to grade teachers who expect to teach music. 2 Credits.
PRIVATE LESSONS IN PIANO—
Nine Lessons (30 minutes) $18.00
Eighteen lessons 30.00
Miss Cropsey'
Mr. Free^
PRIVATE LESSONS IN VOICE—
Nine lessons (30 minutes) $18.00
Eighteen lessons 30.00
Science
EDUCATIONAL BIOLOGY—
This is a general course in the fundamental biological principles, with emphasis on those topics which particularly concern the teacher. It provides a good foundation for a more complete understanding of psychology, sociology,, nature study and other allied sciences. 3 Credits.
CHEMISTRY LABORATORY 42
EVERYDAY SCIENCE—
This course is of particular value to geography and science teachers. It contains much that is worth while to others also. Topics treated are: — air pressure, water, weather, food and vitamins, solar system, clothing, engines, electricity and radio.
Text: — Science of Everyday Life — V'anBuskirk and Smith. 3 Credits.
NATURE STUDY—
This includes the content and method of Nature Study in the first six grades, with emphasis on the common material to be found around the school and tne methods by which this material would be used in the different grades. Suggestions, also, of sources of material available for teachers.
2 Credits.
PHYSIOGRAPHY—
This course supplies knowledge vital to all geography and science teaching. Winds, weather, erosion and map reading are stressed. Considerable exper- imental and illustrative material is included. Text — New Physical Geography — Tarr and V'onEnglin.
3 Credits.
PHYSICAL SCIENCE L.^BORATORY
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TEACHING OF SCIENCE—
Emphasis is placed on the teaching of general science, although other sciences are included. The course includes practical suggestions for the improvement of science teaching; means of maintaining interest, such as clubs, toys, maga- zines and other visual aids; practice in construction of apparatus, and where individual schedules permit, actual supervised practice in conducting the dem- onstration and laboratory work of the class in Everyday Science. Text — How to teach General Science — Frank. 3 Credits.
Social Studies
ECONOMICS—
This course is a development of the fundamental factors which are involved with the business of making a living, and understanding and appreciating how those factors may be used in developing general prosperity, responsible citizenship and a vision of service in a democracy. The course is essential to appreciate fully and to teach American history, community civics, vocational civics and economic civics as outlined in tne new Pennsylvania course of study for Junior High Schools. 3 Credits.
EDUCATIONAL SOCIOLOGY—
This work is required of all students. It aims to present the principles of social organization as they apply to elementary education. Constant empha- sis is placed upon the necessity for the school adapting its work to meet the demands of society.
Text — Social Science for Teachers — Martz and Kinneman. 3 Credits.
EUROPEAN HISTORY—
The work of European History will be offered to meet the needs of the largest number of students. One of two courses will be offered — the one consists of a survey covering the large movements in Europe from the beginning of the Christian era to the middle of the eighteenth century; the second course traces the development of democracy and nationalism beginning with the period of the Industrial Revolution and of the French Revolution and continues to the present time.
Text : — E ur opean H istory — Scheville. 3 Credits.
HISTORY OF THE U. S. SINCE 1850—
This course develops intensively social and political conditions which resulted in the Civil War and which furnish the background for many of the contemporary problems which have arisen since the Civil War. In the dis- cussion of the social, political, industrial and cultural problems since the Civil
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War, it is the aim of the course to show that higher and better ethical standards are being striven for and to have our pupils visualize their obligation as citizens and the need ri unselfish cooperation and service. 3 Credits.
SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL HISTORY OF THE U. S.—
In this course, the social ctianges in the United States are emphasized whicft were brought about by ttie industrial revolution. The agricultural, manufacturing and labor problems are traced and discussed. The service rendered to commerce by steam, the telegraph and electricity are likewise considered. 3 Credits.
TEACHING OF SOCIAL STUDIES—
This course is required of all students in the intermediate and rural groups. The material consists of the biographical approach to history as presented in grades four and five, of the European background to American history as pre- sented in grade six, and some attention is paid to the more formal presentation of grade seven. The material of the field of civics is also covered. The various methods of approach to this material together with the various devices which might be employed are discussed. 3 Credits.
DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL
The Training School on the Campus furnishes an opportunity for the Summer School students to observe and to study the activities of the school room in the actual process of daily experiences. The room teachers in the school cooperate through the Director of Practice with the academic teachers in the Normal School in the preparation and the teaching of type lessons according to the best practices. Discussions and readings accompany the observation and enable the students to formulate principles and methods useful to them later in their own teaching.
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Application for Admission
Date.
Name
Last name first.
Address
Number and street Town County State.
\ Please reserve me a room at the dormitory I Cross out the one
( I shall be a day student. ) that does not apply.
a.) Preparation:
High School Attended yr. Graduated 19
Name of
Normal School .Attended. . , .yr. Graduated 19
Name of
Other Secondary
or higher schools Attended yr. Graduated 19
Name of
b.) Teaching Experience:
Grades j Place ] Years ]
c.) Classification in Summer School: (Check the one that applies). n I. Candidate for Partial Elementary Certificate
U II. Candidate for permanent Certificate
^ Beginning \ D III. j or [ Normal Course (Check the one that applies).
( Completing y D IV. Candidate for B. S. degree.
<i.) List subjects desired: ■
fl— 2— 3—
4—
e.) State plans for next year:
Enclosed find $10.00 enrollment fee for Summer Session, 1927
Return this blank properly filled in to Dr. Andrew Thomas Smith, Prin.
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