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STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE INDLANA. PENNSYLVANIA
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Vol. 38 February, 1932 No. 1
FIFTY-SEVENTH
CATALOG NUMBER State Teaciiers College
Inaiana, Pennsylvania
A nnouncements for 1932 - 1933
Issued Quarterly in November, February, May and August,
by the Trustees of the State Teachers College, Indiana,
Pennsylvania. Entered as second class matter,
Jxine SO, 1913, at the Post Office at
Indiana, Pennsylvania, under act
of Congress, August 2A, 1912
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College Calendar
COMMENCEMENT— 1932
Alumni Day — Alumni Dinner Saturday, May 21st
Baccalaureate Address Sunday, May 22nd
Senior Day Monday, May 23rd
Commencement Tuesday, May 24th
SUMMER SESSION— 1932
Registration Day Monday, June 20ch
Session Ends Saturday, July 80th
FIRST SEMESTER— 1932-33
Registration Day Monday, 9:00 A. M., September 12th
Classes Begin Tuesday, 8:00 A. M., September 13th
Thanksgiving Recess Begins Wednesday, 12 M., November 23rd
Thanksgiving Recess Ends Monday, 12 M., November 28th
Christmas Recess Begins Friday, after last class, December 23rd
Christmas Recess Ends Monday, 12 M., January 2nd
First Semester Ends Saturday, January 21st
SECOND SEMESTER— 1932-33
Second Semester Begins Monday, 8:00 A. M., January 23rd
Easter Recess Begins Thursday, after last class, April 13th
Easter Recess Ends Monday, 12 M., April 24th
Classwork Ends Thursday, 4:00 P. M., May 25th
COMMENCEMENT— 1933
Senior Day Friday, May 26th
Alumni Day Saturday, May 27th
Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday, May 28th
Commencement - Monday, May 29th
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Foreword
The Indiana State Teachers College is a state-owned institution devoted exclusively to the preparation of teachers for the public schools of Penn- sylvania. Graduation from an approved four-year high school is required for entrance. The following curricula are offered:
A Kindergarten-Primary Curriculum of two years designed primarily to prepare for teaching in grades one, two and three. (See p. 27 for details.)
An Intermediate Curriculum of two years designed primarily to prepare for teaching in gi'ades four, five and six. (See p. 28 for details.)
A Rural School Curriculum of two years designed primarily to prepare for rural school teaching. (See pp. 28-29 for details.)
A Four- Year Curriculum in Kindergarten-^Primary education leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in Education. (See pp. 30-32 for details.)
A Four- Year Curriculum in Intermediate education designed primarily for the preparation of teachers for grades four, five and six. (See pp. 32-33 for details.)
A Four- Year Curriculum for the preparation of teachers for rural schools. (See pp. 33-35 for details.)
A Secondary School Curriculum of four years designed primarily to pre- pare for teaching in junior and senior high schools and leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in Education. (See pp. 35-38 for de- tails.)
A Music Curriculum of four years designed primarily to prepare teachers and supervisors of public school music and leading to the Bachelor* of Science degree in Public School Music. (See pp. 38-41 for details.)
A Home Economics Curriculum of four years designed primarily for the preparation of teachers of home economics in public schools and lead- ing to the Bachelor of Science degree in Home Economics. (See pp. 41-45 for details.)
A Commercial Curriculum of four years designed primarily for the -prepara- tion of teachers of commercial subjects in public schools and leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in Education. (See pp. 45-49 for details.)
An Art Curriculum of four years designed primarily for the preparation of teachers and supervisors of art in public schools and leading tr the Bachelor of Science degree in Art Education. (See pp. 49-51 for details.)
Every student who enters the Indiana State Teachers College must sign a declaration of intention to teach in the publiij schools of Pennsyl- vania for not less than two years.
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STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Contents
The following analysis of the contents of this catalog is designed to assist
the reader in finding readily the particular thing in which he is
interested. The index, found on the last pages of this
catalog, includes greater detail.
Pages Calendar 2
Foreword 3
History of the School 7
Location 8
Buildings and Equipment 9
Student Life 10
Fees 10
Student Organizations 15
Suggestions to Entering Students 19
Summary of Requirements for Admission 23
Curricula offered at Indiana:
Two Year Curriculum for Kindergarten and Primary Grades 27
Two Year Curriculum for Intermediate Grades 28
Two Year Curriculum for Rural School Teachers 28
Four Year Curriculum in Kindergarten-Primary Education 30
Four Year Curriculum in Intermediate Education 32
Four Year Curriculum in Rural Education 33
Four Year Curriculum in Secondary Education 85
Four Year Curriculum in Public School Music 39
Four Year Curriculum in Home Economics 41
Four Year Curriculum in Commercial Education 45
Four Year Curi'iculum in Art Education 49
The Summer School 52
Board of Trustees 55
Faculty 50
Administrative Organization of the Faculty 61
Administrative Employees 63
Roster of Students for First Semester 1931-1932 67
Enrollment at Indiana by Curricula for First Semester, 1931-1932 94
Enrollment at Indiana by Counties for First Semester, 1931-1932 95
Index , ,....,..„.-- 96
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STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
PART I.
General Information for Prospective Students
HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL
LOCATION
BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT
STUDENT LIFE AT INDIANA
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STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Hxi^ory of {lie ScOiool
The plan of this Institution was conceived in the sixities, the first money, some twenty thousand dollars, being subscribed for its founding in 1869. The first recognition by the State was through an act of the Gen- eral Assembly in 1871, but the school was not opened until May 17, 1875. Its first Principal was Dr. E. B. Fairfield, who afterwards, as the first Chancellor of the University of Nebraska, so largely influenced the future bf tjhat institution.
Among the notable men present upon the opening of the school was one of Pennsylvania's most famous educators, then State Superintendent of Public Instruction, James P. Wickersham, who stated in his public ad- dress that it was his opinion that Indiana's first building was the largest, finest and best-planned structure devoted to normal school education in the United States. A monument to its founders, that building still stands and, in honor of the first President of the Board of Trustees, it is known as John Sutton Hall.
In 1893, there was erected upon our campus a brick residence for men students. In February, 1906, this building was burned to the ground. There were excellent fire escapes, so not only were no lives lost, but there were no serious injuries. The ruins were not cold before the Trustees were planning for a larger and better dormitory. The building stands upon the site of the old one, but is somewhat larger, and is known as Clark Hall, in honor of the Board's second President, the late Justice Silas M. Clark of the Supreme Bench.
In 1893, also, the Board erected, to the northward of the main building, the Model or Training School, and named it, in honor of their third Presi- dent, the A. W. Wilson Hall. This building contains eight large, airy class- rooms, with ample playrooms in the basement for use on stormy days.
The year 1903 marked a strong advance in Indiana's material equip- ment. The Normal's Recitation Hall was then erected. It stands just to the southward of Wilson Hall, completing the east wing of the quadrangle. The dimensions are a frontage of one hundred and thirty feet and a depth of one hundred and twenty-three. The building is the main recitation hall of the College and contains twenty-four large, beautiful rooms. The Trus- tees honored themselves by naming tliis building after one of their widely known and most faithful teachers, Jane E. Leonard.
During that same year (1903) there was erected to the westward of the south wing of John Sutton Hall another most beautiful and imposing structure, one hundred and twenty-three by ninety-two feet in size and three stories high. In the basement of this building is the laundry and storage, wnile on the first floor are the kitchens, dining-rooms, and the Steward's office; the Music Conservatory occupies the second and third stories. This building is known as Thomas Sutton Hall, in honor of the President of the Board of Trustees.
During the following few years something more than $60,000 was spent in improving the Institution's plant, the most noteworthy improvement be- ing the erection of a cold storage plant in connection with the kitchen. It enables the school to manufacture its own ice, and to furnish its students at all times v/ith the choicest fresh meats.
During the year 1910 two notable additions to our buildings were made — an annex to the dining hall, seating over two hundred, and an annex to the girls' dormitory, accommodating sixty-two girls. This building is prac tically fire-proof and no dormitory affords its occupants better rooms for the prices charged.
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STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
During the year 1913 the Trustees bought land off the campus anrl across the P. R. R., and erected a Power Plant at a cost of $140,000.00. This Plant has since become inadequate and a new Power Plant was com- pleted in 1927 which is one of the best equipped plants in the Common- wealth. It provides all heat and light and furnishes power for the ele- vators, ventilating fans, and culinary machinery.
During the year 1914 the Ambulatory around Recreation Hall was built and the Hall itself entirely reconstructed. The "North Annex" to the girls' dormitory was built, providing rooms for seventy girls. The rooms in this annex are larger than those in the old dormitory, and they are better furnished than any other of our rooms; each girl has her own bed, her own desk, and her own study-light. An addition nearly doubling the capaci- ty of the kitchen was built, and more than $3,000 worth of new kitchen appliances were added.
During the year 1915 an addition was built, that doubled the capacity of the "North Annex." The rooms in the new part are better, however, than those in the part first constructed. In addition to the advantages thus afforded, each room opens into a private dressing room with lavatory supplied with hot and cold water. The entire first floor of the addition to the "Norch Annex," 101 feet in length, is now occupied by the library.
From time to time additions have been built to our dining-room. Those who have seen many schools announce their opinion that ours is the finest school dining-room in America.
In April, 1920, entire control and ownership of the school passed to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The most notable additions to the physical plant since the school became the property of the State have been the Power Plant, already mentioned, the Physical Education Building, dedi- cated on May 12, 1928, and the beautiful New Arts Building, first occu- pied in January, 1931. This building houses the Art, Commerce, and Home Economics Department, one entire floor being given to each depart- ment. Many experts have declared that these three departments are the best equipped in the State.
Location
The Institution is fortunate in its location, the site being one of great natural beauty, while the surrounding town is characteristically beautiful and has developed those moral influences so desirable in the seat of an in- stitution of learning. The town has a population of more than 10,000 and maintains churches of the following denominations: Methodist Episcopal, Free Methodist, Episcopal, Presbyterian, United Presbyterian, Catholic, Lutheran, Baptist, Wesleyan Methodist, German Lutheran, and Christian. Growth and improvement have especially marked Indiana in the past few years and bid fair to continue.
The place is reached by rail without difficulty, being the northern teiv minus of the "Indiana Branch" of the Pennsylvania, the change from the main line being made at Torrance. The Indiana Branch connects at Blairs- ville with the West Pennsylvania Division. Indiana is also on the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh, which gives connections v/ith all northern points. The College is within ten minutes walk of either depot. The Pennsylvania stops all trains at the "Campus Landing" on the first day of each semes- ter. Both the railways put on extra coaches at the opening of each semes-
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STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
ter in order to accommodate all, if possible, with seats. Indiana can be reached from any point in Western Pennsylvania in eight hours. It is also accessible from all main hightvays by excellent cement roads.
The school owns 34 acres of land of which 23 acres are in its campus. Its natural beauty is greatly enhanced by the constant care of a gardener. It is the belief of the Institution's authorities that such surroundings are a potent factor in the upbuilding of the student's character.
Buildings and Eqviit)ment
The original building, John Sutton Hall, has been in use since 1875. Additions have been made until this one building now houses five hundred twenty girls, a number of teachers, the offices, supply room, library, recre- ation hall, and auditorium. Thomas Sutton Hall, connected with John Sut- ton Hall, houses the laundry, bake shop, kitchen, dining room, and conserva- tory of music. Clark Hall is another dormitory for girls and is located a short distance from Thomas Sutton Hall. On adjacent streets are eight- een residences that are used for students.
Jane Leonard Hall is a building devoted exclusively to class room pur- poses.
Wilson Hall houses the Campus Training School. A cooperative ar- rangement for student teaching in the public schools of Indiana has existed for a number of years. Student teaching is also done to a limited extent under cooperative arrangements in Johnstown, Altoona, Kittanning, Punx- sutawney, Latrobe, and Blairsville,
The power plant furnishes heat, light, and power for the school.
There is a library with about 18,000 usable volumes. Magazines and newspapers are available. Every student is given instruction in the use of the library.
There are adequate laboratories for all types of science work, art, hoine economics, and commercial subjects. New laboratories are being added for bacteriology, biology, chemistry, nature study, and physics.
There is a well equipped infirmary in charge of two trained nurses. A residence serves as an isolation hospital for contagious diseases.
The dining-room, kitchen, and bake shop provide food for more than 1000 persons. The laundry is of equal capacity.
The Physical Education Building contains two gymnasiums, a swimming pool, and other facilities for health instruction and recreation.
The hew power plant is one of the best in the State and is equal to all demands.
The new arts building which was started in May, 1930, has been com- pleted and is occupied by the Home Economics Department, Art Depart- ment and Commercial Department. Each one of these Departments occu- pies an entire floor. The building was planned with the specific work of each of these departments in mind. It is a modern, fire-proof structure. It has served to relieve the congestion in Jane Leonard Hall, and has made possible some very needed improvements in that building.
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STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Student Life at Indiana
LIVING
The State Teachers College is primarily a dormitory school. It admits as Day Students, only those who live with parents or near relatives. The school has rooms for 700 young women. When these are filled, the school rents suitable and nearby rooms for young women students who come to the col- lege dining-room for their meals. Such students — "cottagers" they are called — are imder the same regulations as students in the school's dormi- tories.
Students whose homes are not in Indiana and who desire to live with relatives in Indiana as Day Students must have the approval of the Presi- dent tn advance of registration. Under no circumstances are students per- mitted to room or board ivith private families, not immediate relatives.
Young men students who are not Day Students room at private homes in rooms rented by the school, or in fraternity houses and take their meals in the college dining room.
LAUNDRY
The laundry of all Boarding Students — to the extent of ten plain pieces per week, plus towels and napkins — is done in the college laundry. Ail pieces sent to the laundry must be plainly marked with the owner's name. Name tapes sewed on articles of clothing constitute the best identification. A laundry bag should be owned and used by every student.
An excellent laundry and ironing room, with up-to-date equipment is maintained in the basement of John Sutton Hall for the free use of women students.
SUPPLIED BY STUDENTS
All students who live in school dormitories and all students who are assigned to rooms at private homes must provide themselves with blankets and comforts as the college and house mothers furnish only the linen and counterpanes. Such students must also provide window curtains, soap, towels, and needful toilet articles.
All students who take meals in the college dining room should bring with them an adequate supply of table napkins.
UNIFORM FEES, DEPOSITS, AND REPAYMENTS IN THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES
Effective June 1, 1930; Revised by the Board of Presidents, State Teachers Colleges, and Approved by the State Superintendent, January 22, 1932
A. FEES
I. Enrollment and Service Fee
(a) Regular terms, $20 each semester
(b) Summer Session, $15
(c) A Registration fee of $5 per semester hour for off-campus instruction
Except for (c) above, this fee covers registration and keeping record of students, library, athletics, lectures, entertainments, stu- dent welfare, health ser\ace, (other than extra nurse and quaran- tine), non-instructional personal service (as in gymnasium), lab- oratory, and the college paper.
II. Damage Fee
Students shall be responsible for damages, or bi'eakage, or loss, or delayed return of college property.
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STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
III. Infirmary Fee
After three days in the college infirmary, the college shall charge an additional $1.00 for each day.
Day Students who may be admitted to the infirmary shall pay board at the rate of $2.00 a day. This charge includes the regular nurse and regular medical service, but does not include special nurse or special medical service.
IV. Isolation Hospital Fee
If the college maintains an Isolation Quarantine Hospital for contagious diseases, the college shall charge $10 per week addition- al, but this charge does not include trained nurse or special medi- cal service.
Day students, who may be admitted to the Quarantine Hospital, shall pay the board rate of $2.00 a day (See III above), and in addition shall pay $10 a week, but this additional charge does not include trained nurse or special medical service.
V. Housing Fee
1. Housing rate for students:
The housing rate for students shall be $72 per one-half semester and $48 for the Summer Session. This includes room, meals and limited laundry.
(a) For rooms with running water an additional charge of $9.00 per student per semester or $3.00 for the Summer Session may be made.
(b) No reduction in the rate is to be made for laundiy done at home nor for students who go home for a few days at a time.
(c) A student may, at the discretion of the President of the college, occupy a double room alone by paying an addition- al $36 a semester or $12.00 for the Summer Session.
2. Housing rate for employes other than those included in the State Classification schedule (Faculty, clerks, etc.) shall be $10.07)
per week.
3. The rate for transient meals shall be: Breakfast $.40; Lunch $.40; Dinner $.50.
VI. Tuition Fee
Students whose residence is out of the state, shall be charged a fee of $105 per semester; $35 per summer session. (It is under- stood that this fee has been operative since June 1, 1929, for en- tering students only) .
VII. Special Instruction Fee
1. Fees in the special departments (at those colleges maintaining these special curricula) shall be as follows:
Music $72 per semester or $24 for Summer Session
Home Economics .. 36 per semester or 12 for Summer Session
Art 18 per semester or 6 for Summer Session
Health 18 per semester or 6 for Summer Session
Commerce 6 per semester or 2 for Summer Session
Industrial Arts .... 18 per semester or 6 for Summer Session
The fees outlined above are payable one-half semester in advance ; summer session fee is payable entirely in advance.
2. Out-of-state students registered in one of these special curricula shall pay the fee of the department as above in addition to the $105
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STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
semester fee and/or the $35 Summer Session Fee regularly charged. (Sea VI above.)
3. The charge for private lessons in music, in the State Teachers Colleges maintaining the special curriculum in music, snail De:
(a) Voice, piano, band or orchestral instruments, $24 per se- mester— for one lesson per week.
Pipe organ, $42 per semester — for one lesson per week.
(b) Rental of piano for practice, 1 period per day, $6.00 per semester.
Rental of pipe organ for practice, 1 period per day, $36.00 per semester.
Rental of band or orchestral instruments, $6.00 per semes- ter. VIII. Degree Fee
A fee of $5.00 shall be paid by each candidate for a degree. IX. Record Transcript Fee
One dollar ($1.00) shall be charged for the second and each sub- sequent transcript of records.
X. Delinquent Acounts
No students shall be enrolled, graduated or receive a transcript of his record until all previous charges have been paid.
B. DEPOSITS I. Advance Room Reservation Deposit (Dormitory Students) :
A deposit of $10 shall be made by prospective dormitory students when they request room reservations. This is a guarantee of the intention of the student to enter college for the term or semester designated. It is deposited with the Revenue Department to the credit of the student's housing fee. If, however, the student notifies the college three weeks before the opening of college that he is un- able to enter, the repayment will be made through the Department of Revenue, on application from the student through the college authorities. If notice is not thus given the deposit cannot be re- turned.
Check or money order for this account must be drawn to the Commonv/ealth of Pennsylvania.
II. Advance Enrollment Deposit (Day Students) :
Day students desiring to reserve advance enrollment shall de- posit $10. This is a guarantee of the intention of the student to enter college for the term or semester designated. It is deposited v.-ith the Revenue Department, to the credit of the student's enroll- ment and service fee. If, however, the student notifies the college three weeks before the opening of college that he is unable to enter, the repayment will be made through the Department of Revenue, on application from the student through the college authorities. If notice is not thus given the deposit cannot be returned.
Check or money order for this account must be drawn to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
C. NO OTHER FEES OR DEPOSITS PERMITTED
No fees or deposits, other than as specified above, may be charged by a State Teachers College.
D. REPAYMENTS
I. Repayments vAW not be made.
1. To students who are temporarily suspended, indefinitely suspend- ed, dismissed or who voluntarily withdraw from College.
2. For any part of the enrollment or service fee for any cause whatsoever.
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STATE TEACHERS_COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA II.
III.
DlDotil\vm\? vT I^^^/^atio", Deposit or the Advance Enrollment
TABLE OF RATES
First Second Summer
r- „ ^ , „ Semester Semester School
Jh.nro Iment and Service Fee $ 20 00 « 9n on « 1 r aa
Board, Room, Laundry ^i^Jnn ^.7?n2 '^ l'^"^^
Home Economics Students-Fee ^I^'Z ^loo Tnn
Music Curriculum Students-Fee .:..:;::.:: ^g'SS ?2'oo lAn
Art Students— Fee icnn -ion^ ^^"'^^
Commercial Students-Fee .;: ^f'SS ^^-JJ S'SS
BolkTTb^ut^^"' ^^^^"^^ "^^^- --in^ -ter) J:22 o'.'So' f^ 20.00 20.00 10.00
HOW TO PAY BILLS AND CHARGES
vance. Book Room business is on a cash basis
Bank Drafts, Checks, Express and P. 0. Orders are accepted
anv ^^s^rrt^f iirsiff jr^viSf iiSr^^ isr^r^^'.-
repo^^^^2i^ir-K,/^t^,^^^-^ ^ ~ --
make^^S^ai^^eTeS^Tn "S.'^^lITt^^eS^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^
the stwLrSs Offic" ""'"'' ^"" '" ^'*^^"^^ "^ *^^ ^--— 0^- or from
All checks should be made payable to Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS EQUIPMENT FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
For Bovs— The costume for boys will be— 2 white cotton jerseys, 2 white running pants, 1 pair light wool socks, 1 pair gymnasium shoes
(Keds), 1 worsted tank suit. . . ^i. . .i, i^«„^„
Some students may wish to use the swimming cop that they already possess. The following colors will be required: for beginners, red ; for those who swim a little, green; for the swimmers, blue; and white for the life savers.
VACATION CHARGES
Students remaining at the school during the Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter or Summer Recesses will be charged at the transient rates.
GUESTS
Student and teachers are responsible for meals of their guests at cur- rent trans?ent rates All visitors Staying in the college buildings over night must be registered with the Dean of Women by the person or persons en- tertaining them. This privilege applies only to young ^7?,^/" «/,^^.^J^ ^^ff^ Students may accompany mothers or older relatives to the ^«tel for meals or over night, arrangements having been made m advance with the Dean ol Women. The buildings are closed to guests at 11 P. M.
HOW ROOMS ARE ASSIGNED
Students in school at the close of any school year have rooms as- signed to them as follows: if girls desire to keep the rooms they have, these rooms are assigned to them. At a meeting the remaining ^'oo^.^^^^^^P^^^P in order of desirability. If two or more groups of girls desire the same room the groups draw lots for it. This process continues until all girls in school are assigned to rooms for the following year
Entering students are assigned to rooms m the order m which their applications are received and as nearly in accordance with their preference as is possible.
HOW TO SECURE ROOM ASSIGNMENT
All entering boarding students are required to pay $10.00 in advance for the reservation of a room. This is due when the Application for En- hance Blank is made out. (This will be sent on request to any Prospective student). This amount is credited on the following semesters enrollment and service fee. Students in school at the end of any year who reserve rooms for the following year must pay the Room Reservation Deposit by July 1st or their assignment to a room is cancelled and they take then- place on the list of entering students. Students are not permitted to room alone except as indicated on page 11. , . . ■■ ^ ■ i j
Advance Reservation Deposits will be returned to students provided they notify the college three weeks before the opening of the semester of their intentions not to attend. , , „ , ^ ^i j.
Rooms are not held for students beyond the first day of the semester or term unless arrangements have previously been made.
DISCIPLINE
The Teachers College exists for the purpose of preparing young people for the vocation of public school teaching. The Commonwealth has by law declared the State Teachers College a part of the public school system.
The foregoing purpose determines the organization and administration of the college. The Institution aims to be formative rather than reforma- tive There is work for students to do. There is also recreation for them. "Good work well done" ought to be the student's ideal. The Conunon- wealth does not want laggards or incompetents in its public schools as
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STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDL4NA, PENNSYLVANIA
teachers. The teacher inevitably has influence. Therefore, the moral fibre of the prospective teacher is all important. It is the policij of the Institu- tion to ask the ivithdrawal of students xvhose conduct is not exemplary who have demonstrated their inability to do the class work of the Teachers College, or who have shown tveakness in student teaching.
. DORMITORY REGULATIONS
There are inevitably many regulations that pertain to the dormitory life of students. These are too numerous and complicated to be published in a catalog-. They are fully explained to students at the college. The authorities feel that there is not a single unreasonable regulation regarding dormitory life. If there be one, the authorities will gladly change it.
RELIGIOUS INFLUENCES
This college is not denominational in any sense. Its authorities, how- ever, aim to make it a place of positive Christian influence. To this end, students are required to attend the church of their ov^-n choice on Sunday mornings.
The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. aid in the religious culture of all students m the Institution. Endeavor is made to promote Sabbath observ- ance. Students are thus encouraged to become Christian workers, and school life IS made to minister to the elevation of Christian life. Besides these associations, there are various others of a practical type and in a highly prosperous condition. The denominations that maintain churches m Indiana have already been mentioned. There is a Vesper Service each Sunday evening which all boarding students attend. A fine recreational room has been set apart for the boys under the control of the Y. M C. A.
THE LECTURE COURSE
The Institution maintains an excellent free lecture course for its stu- dent body. On this course is always to be found the best obtainable talent. During the past season our students had the privilege of hearing, amono- others: Dr. Edward Howard Griggs, Ralph Parlette, and Doctor H. f. Jones,
otudent Organizations
LEON.ARD LITERARY SOCIETY
The Literary Society has a membership of eleven hundred sixty stu- ^u^% n*^^^ meetings are held every Monday evening at seven o'clock in the College Auditorium. Interest in these meetings is stimulated in one way only; through excellence of programs. Many one-act plavs a^e nre- sented by the members. The greatest possible number of students par- ticipate m these and other performances so that skill and originalitv in program building as well as ease in public appearances may be developed.
A small annual fee is charged each member, v.-hich makes it possible to present each year some of the best professional literary talent This talent has recently included the English poet, Alfred Noyes; the inter- nationally applauded, Ruth Draper, in her famous character sketches- Charles Rann Kennedy, play^vright and actor, and Edith Wynn Matthison. pi,-J'i ^^^f-^""'^" l^?^' *H artistic reader of ballads, Sydney Thompson Phidelah Rice, and Henry L. South^^^ck; Mr. E. H. Southern; Tonv Sarg's Marionettes; Corneha Otis Skinner; Admiral Richard E. Byrd-" Carola Goya; George Russell; the Abbey Players of Dublin, and the Jekn Gros' rrench Marionettes.
. THE MIXED CHORUS
This IS an A Capella chorus composed largely of experienced voices. Its repertory of recognized value is selected to fill the need in teacher preparation as well as for the artistic gro^\^h of the individual.
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STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
THE VESPER CHOIR
The Vesper Choir is a girls' organization. Through it, every girl in the music department is given two years of serious study in the highest type of sacred musical literature. The work is largely A Capella Thi.s organization furnishes music for the Sunday evening Vesper Service.
THE MEN'S GLEE CLUB
The aims of this organization are to afford personal enjoyment through participation in ensemble singing, and to contribute to the public enjoy- ment by appearing at various college functions.
THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA
The College Orchestra is an organization of symphonic proportions playing a repertory of standard, classic and modern works. Membership is open to any. student of the college who has gained suitable proficiency on his instrument. Therefore, a student coming to Indiana with orchestral experience is encouraged to bring his instrument and apply for member- ship in this organization.
THE COLLEGE BANDS
The college has two bands. The Senior Band, an organization of con- cert proportions, and the Junior Band. Any student in the college who has gained suitable proficiency on his instrument is encouraged to apply for membership in one of these organizations. The Bands have won for themselves a recognized place in the social and recreational life of the school.
FRATERNITIES
Five national fraternities of professional character now have chapters at Indiana. The Phi Alpha Zeta Fraternity was organized as a national educational and social fraternity June 4, 1927. Alpha Chapter had been active on the campus as a local organization since 1908. A chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, a national educational fraternity, was established at Indiana April 30, 1929. It took the place of the Omega Chi Fraternity, a local organization founded in 1909. The Alpha Chapter is at Kirksville, Mis- souri. Pi Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma, a national educational and social fraternity, was established on November 8, 1930. The Alpha Chapter is at Warrensburg, Missouri.
In 1928, a chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, a national honorary journal- istic fraternity, was established on the campus. Its purpose is, "To unite in a congenial group, students who are interested in the higher forms of journalism." Membership is open only to those who have served on the irtaffs of college publications and who maintain a high scholastic standing. The Beta Gamma Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, an educational honor fra- ternity open to both men and women, was inaugurated in 1928. Only Juniors and Seniors of high scholastic attainments are considered for mem- bership.
vSORORITIES
Five national professional educational sororities have chapters on the campus: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Delta Sigma Epilson. Alpha Sigma Tau, and Pi Kappa Sigma. Only students who have com- pleted sixteen semester hours of work v»^ith a "C" ;rrade average and no failures are eligible for membership. The sorority life offers opportunities for the gro^vth of congenial friendships and the fostering of the hignest ideals for womanhood. Broadening contacts are furnished through associa- tion with alumnae members and inter-collegiate affiliations.
Sixteen
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS
In addition to the activities listed above the following regular organi- zations have been approved and function very actively throughout the year on the campus: Alpha Omega Geographers Club, Art Club, Elementary Degree Club, Home Economics Club, Intermediate Club, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Junior-Senior High School Club, Lincoln Debating Team, Mathematics Club, Men's Fellowship Club, Mother Goose Club. Newman Club, Prigrind Club, Poetry Club. American College Quill Club, Science Club. Astronomv Science Club, Sci Hi., Social Science Club, Travelers Club, Y. M. C. A., and Y. W. C. A.
ATHLETICS
Clean wholesome athletic rivalry has a place in life, therefore a place in the preparation of teachers. Indiana has no inducements of any kind to offer athletes, except the studies of the school and the social and develop- mental values that accrue from participation in well-coached competitive games.
College football, basketball, baseball, track and tennis are maintained for the boys. The college sport for girls is tennis. Swimming teams for both boys and girls are now possible because of the pool in the gymnasium.
Intramural athletics are emphasized at Indiana. This form of athletics makes possible the selection of college material, and gives all students a chance to learn the fundamentals cf the major sports, as well as to derive the physical, mental and social benefits of organized team play.
The Women's Athletic Association has charge of the intramural pro- gram for the girls. Its aim is to interest each girl in some snort and it therefore offers activities of all types ranging from individual hiking, swim- ming, horse-shoes, track and field, tennis, volley-ball to field-hockey, basket- ball and baseball.
Indiana believes thoroughly in athletics as a means to an end — but not as an end in itself. Every student is given an opportunity to participate in athletics for the value it will be to him.
REGULATIONS GOVERNING ELIGIBILITY TO PARTICIPATION
IN ATHLETICS
1. That the Constitution of the Pennsylvania State Normal School Athletic Association as previously adopted be null and void and that, as provided by law, the action of the Board of Presidents when approved by the State Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion be binding upon all of the Colleges.
That the following provisions of the Constitution as already adopt- ed be retained and incorporated into
Rules and Regulations Governing Athletic Competition of the Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges.
1. The President of each college shall be responsible for its ath- letics. He or his authorized representative shall accomnany any team which represents the college in any athletic contests.
2. No student who has completed the number of credits required for graduation in his curriculum, or who has been in attend- ance more than there are years in his curriculum, or who is not maintaining a passing grade in at least thirteen (13) se- mester hours of work, shall be eligible to compete in any con- test.
Seventeen
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. INDIANA. PENNSYLVANIA
3. A student to be eligible must have secured a passing grade in at least 13 semester (credit) hours of work during the quar- ter preceding each respective sport. It is permissible for a school to have a system involving more frequent reports. In all cases exclusion from teams shall be for a period equal to the period covered by the report. Such period to be not less than three weeks in length.
4. No student who has competed under a false name, or who is re- ceiving money or other valuable consideration, either directly or indirectly for competing in athletic contests, is eligible to take part in any contest.
5. No student shall be permitted to compete who did not enter his or her respective school on or before October first in the first semester, or on or before February twentieth in the second semester.
6. No member of a college team shall be permitted to engage in athletic contests other than those participated in by the college of which he or she is a member during the school year.
7. At least four days before every official game, eligibility lists, certified by the Presidents of the competing schools, shall be exchanged.
8. Eff'ective immediately, no student transferring from any insti- tuition of collegiate rank to a State Teachers college shall bo eligible for any intercollegiate competition until after a year in residence.
9. The Committee further recommends that any monies in the hands of any treasurer be returned pro-rata to those colleges which contributed.
CAP AND GOWN
The regulation cap and gown, sanctioned by the Intercollegiate Bureau and Registry of Academic Costume, are worn by Degree Seniors of thi.s College, upon the proper occasions.
THE ALUMNI
Indiana's Alumni — about 8,000 of them — are the students of yester- years. Their love for and devotion to Indiana is the best proof that stu- dent life at Indiana is fine and enjoyable. Prospective students are urged to ask any graduate of Indiana about conditions at the college. It is the excellence of the work of Indiana's Alumni that gives reputation to the college.
Eighteen
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDLA.XA, PENXSYLVANLA
Suggestions for Kntering Students
PRELIMINARY
The prospective student should send for an Admission Blank. This blank should be properly filled out and returned with the "Itoom Reserva- tion Deposit" of ten dollars. Rooms are assigned in the order in which applications are received.
The trunks are delivered in the basement of John Sutton Hall. Stu- dents identify their trunks and place their room number thereon. Porters deliver the trunks directly to the students' rooms. Students li\'ing out- side of the building mark their trunks with the street address and the schoors dray delivers them.
The time between terms is very short for getting the dormitories again in readiness for students. For this reason the residence halls are not open until the opening day.
FRESHMAN MEETING
All students will report for registration, classification and other activi- ties, Monday, September twelfth. A general meeting of all Freshmen ^^nll be held in the Auditorium at 7:30 p. m. that evening.
ON ARRIVING AT INDIANA
All Pennsylvania trains stop at the campus on the opening day. The college is about ten minutes walk southwest of the Pennsylvania station and the Interurban station and about the same distance southeast of the B. R. & P. Station.
The following suggestions will prove helpful:
1 — Take all baggage checks to the College Book Room and pay for
the delivery. 2 — See the Registrar and pay your fees. (In the Library). 3 — See the Dean of Women (or Men) and get your room. 4 — Get your program made out. The place v,-ill be indicated in the
"directions" handed to the students on registration day.
5 — Books are secured at the College Book Room. Please do not en- deavor to obtain books until classes have met and a correct list of books needed has been made out.
6 — Credits are evaluated by the Dean of Instruction.
7 — The President's office is alwavs at vour service.
YOUR PART
The Indiana State Teachers College maintains a high standard of excellence both as to scholarship and as to attainment of skill in teachine. This high standard is possible only by earnest v.-ork on the part of the students. Those who enter the Indiana State Teachers College should understand that opportunity entails responsibility and that only earnest, conscientious students are desired. Indiana definitely limits the amount of extra work which any student may carry to three semester hours be- yond the regularly specified amount, and the privilege of taking this is granted only to students of exceptional ability.
Nineteen
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
VISITS
Success demands concentration of thought. This is prevented by fre- quent visits at home or elsewhere, and usually time thus spent greatly hin- ders the progress of the student. The student must decide between sacri- ficing his school work and limiting the number of his visits.
ELECTRICAL AND HEATING APPARATUS
Students are not permitted to use or to have stoves, electric irons or heaters or cookers, or any preparation for producing fire or heat in their rooms. The school provides facilities for laundry work, and a "Candy Kitchen" for whatever cooking is necessary for "spreads."
THE RIGHT ATTITUDE
It is the school's interest and purpose to serve you, but this it can do but poorly unless you conform to the life of the Institution. Make up your mind to get all the good out of school you can. Come with the purpose of being happy in your work, of getting acquainted and entering heartily and cheerfully into the complete life of the college, making it all yours.
Twentj;
The Grove
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
PART II.
Curriciikt Offered at Indiana
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO ALL CURRICULA
PREPARATION FOR ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHING:
Primary Curriculum
Intermediate Curriculum
Rural Curriculum
Four-Year Primary Curriculum
Four-Year Intermediate Curriculum
Four-Year Rural Curriculum
Secondary School Curriculum
PREPARATION FOR TEACHING IN SPECIAL FIELDS:
The Art Curriculum
The Commercial Teachers Curriculum
The Home Economics Curriculum
The Music Curriculum
THE SUMMER SCHOOL
Twenty-one
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Summary of Requirements for Admission
At their meeting in March, 192G, the Board of Normal School Princi- pals adopted certain regulations in regard to the admission of students, advanced standing, and residence requirements. The following statements cover the application of these regulations to the Indiana State Teachers College.
Admission shall be on a basis of graduation from an approved four- year high school or equivalent training in an approved private secondary school. Graduates of senior high schools in a school district maintaining an approved junior high school organization will be admitted on evidence of twelve units of preparation earned in grades 10, 11 and 12.
Any student applying for admission to any department of the College must meet the above requirements or be the holder of an equivalent high school certificate. This certificate is issued by the Credentials Bureau of the State Department of Public Instruction. The College has nothing to do with the issuing of this certificate except that students vv^ho do not pos- sess the standard requirements for admission may have their credentials assembled by this school and forwarded to the Credentials Bureau. This applies particularly to former graduates and students of this and other normal schools or teachers colleges who wish to enter this school as can- didates for degrees. Every such student should forward to the College a full official report of all work taken in other schools and this, together with an official transcript of work formerly taken here, will be forwarded to the Department of Public Instruction. When a report has been received the full record of his high school status and of his advanced standing toward a degree will be sent to the student. This should be checked up in advance and not left until the student enters school.
In the case of students who have attended high schools, or other schools, of less than four-year approved standing, the Credentials Bureau has made the following regulations:
"Graduates of approved two-year high schools are entitled to not more than eight units of credit and graduates of approved three-year high schools to not more than twelve units of credit toward the standard admis- sion requirement; provided, however, that such students, or other students having irregular entrance qualifications, may take examinations in addi- tional subjects taken in course in county superintendents' offices in all counties having such students at the close of the school year. These ex- aminations 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 fail- ure in a subject, or subjects, the student after 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.
"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 subjects and thereby receive credit equivalent lo that of a four-year high school; graduates of three-year high schools wuth a two-year rating may take examinations in third-year subjects for credit in three years of approved high schools work. All inquiries should be addressed in the Cre- dentials Bureau, Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, Pa."
Twenty-three
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVAiNaA
Graduates of approved four-year high schools or of approved equiva- lent secondary schools should fill out and mail to the Registrar the Stu- dent's Application Blank as early as possible. This blank calls for the name of the high school, or other approved school, from which the appli- cant has been graduated and the name of the present principal of the school. The Registrar will then send to the principal a blank for a complete re- port of the high school record of the student and the registration of the student is not completed until this high school record is received and ap- proved. This applies both to Daij Studerits and Boarding Students. This registration for the first semester should be completed not later than August fifteenth. Any student applying after that date will have to wait until time is allowed for securing his high school record and evaluating- it. No such student will be enrolled until his registration is completed in the regular way and no assurance can be given him that he will be admitted.
Students ranking in the lowest fourth of their high school graduating class will not be admitted and those from the lowest third can be admitted only "on probation" if at all.
Advanced Standing. Advanced credit will be given for equivalent courses completed in approved institutions of collegiate grade, but no stu- dent may obtain a normal school certificate or degree without a minimum residence of one-year in this school. A student transferring from another school wnll be required to present a statement of honorable dismissal from the school which he leaves and evidence of ability to do satisfactory college work.
HEALTH REQUIREMENTS
The usual health certificate required by law for the certification of teachers shall be presented by all applicants for admission.
The defects which handicap our students most are malnutrition, im- paired vision, defective hearing, defective speech, decayed teeth, nasal ob- structions, diseased tonsils, obesity, and unstable nervous systems. Deformi- ties, visible birthmarks, and unfortunate personalities may also be handi- caps.
Since many more students apply for admission each year than thfi present equipment will permit us to enroll, we reserve the right to reject any student who in the judgment of our examining physicians has any of these health handicaps.
Applicants will be rejected upon the following basis:
MEDICAL
a. Incurable defects or disease of:
1. The blood or blood forming organs, (2) heart, (3) iungs, (4) kid- neys, (5) digestive system, (6) nervous system including hysteria, epi- lepsy, nervous instability, (7) skin, (8) organs of the special senses, (9) thyroid, (10) musclar system.
b. Refractive error of marked degree.
c. Permanently impaired hearing.
d. Chronic inflammatory conditions of nasal mucous membrane accompanied by disagreeable odor.
e. Advanced dental decay, loss of teeth and pyorrhea.
f. Abnormalities of menstrual function.
g. Marked speech defects.
PHYSICAL
a. Noticeable and unsightly deformities of skeleton.
b. Wry neck.
c. Marked malnutrition.
Twenty-four
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
d. Marked obesity.
e. Painful flat foot.
f. Visible birth marks or unsightly growths of skin cr subcutan- eous tissues.
g. Permanently stiff or immovable joints, h. Paralysis, atrophy.
Students will be accepted on condition when the following health handi- caps are found, with the understading that these handicaps will be re- moved or corrected within five (5) months from the opening of the semester:
1. Functional disorders of the digestive system.
2. Diseases of the skin.
3. Defective vision.
4. Occlusion of nasal passages.
5. Disease or hypertrophy of tonsils.
6. Dental decay of moderate degree, gum abscesses, leaking crowns.
CORRESPONDENCE AND EXTENSION WORK
No credit can be given for correspondence or extension work toward the two-year curricula unless such work was completed previous to Sep- tember, 1926. Credit for extension work in certain subjects up to a total of not to exceed eighteen semester hours may be accepted toward the re- quirement for a degree. No correspondence work is accepted.
EXPLANATION OF GRADES
"A" indicates an excellent grade of work.
"B" indicates a good grade of work.
"C" indicates a fairly satisfactory grade of work.
**D" indicates a low grade of passing work.
"F" indicates a failure and no credit shall be given for the -course so marked until it has been repeated in the regular way.
"I" is given to students who because of absence on account of personal illness or other entirely satisfactory reason have been unable to com- plete the required work, but who have been doing in general a satis- factory type of work. This mark must be removed within one month of reguar work after the students return to school or become a fail- ure. Upon completing the required work the student may receive any mark to which the teacher feels he is entitled. A system of Quality Points has been established, as follows:
(1) There are required for graduation a number of quality points equal to the number of semester hours of credit required in the course being pursued. Students who receive advanced standing are required to have one quality point only for each semester hour that is done in this school.
(2) An "A" mark gives 3 quality points for each semester hour of credit so marked; a "B" mark gives 2 quality points for each semester hour of icredit so marked; a "C" mark gives 1 quality point for each semester hour of credit so marked; and a "D" mark gives 0 quality points. This means that a student must secure at least a "C" average in order to graduate.
CHANGE IN POLICY RELATING TO COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES
Three Commencements are held each year, at the close of the second semester, at the close of the summer session, and at the close of the first semester. This means that only those students who have actually completed their courses will be permitted to take part in any given Commencement.
Twenty-five
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
THE THREE TWO-YEAR CURRICULAR FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHING
Group I — Kindergarten-Primary — for teachers of Kindergarten and Grades 1, 2 and 3 — 2 years in length.
Group II — Intermediate — for teachers of Grades 4, 5 and 6 — 2 years in length.
Group III — Rural — for teacher of rural schools — 2 years in length.
The great majority of students at Indiana are pursuing four-year cur- ricula, leading to degrees, and it will be only a short time before every graduate will be required to have a degree. Every entering student is strongly advised to enroll in one of the curricula leading to a degree, but some students are unable to do this and for these students the two-year curricula are still open.
The work of the first semester is the same for all students. A part of the work of the first semester is to acquaint students with the require- ments for successful teaching in the different grades so that they may be able to decide intelligently in what grade or grades they prefer to teach. The course entitled "Introduction to Teaching," which includes observa- tion and participation in the training school, is especially designed to aid students in a wise selection of a curriculum.
At the end of the first semester students who plan to be in the College for two years only are asked to select one of the three curricula for the purpose of specializing in a specific field of teaching. The work of each curriculum must be completed in its entirety. Students may be granted the privilege of changing from one curriculum to another only on condition that the prescribed courses of any curriculum so selected must be com- pleted before a certificate of graduation is granted.
Twenty'six
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
1 WO - Y ear Ourncul
urncula
Adopted by Board of Normal School Principals March 18-19, 1926
K-indergarten- Primary Curriculum
NOTE: — The first figure following a subject indicates the number of 50 minute class periods per week. The second figure indicates the number of semester hours of credit allowed for the successful completion of the course. Figures in parentheses indicate sequential courses in a given sub- ject.
FIRST SEMESTER
Semester Class Ho2irs Hrs. Credit
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
Enghsh (2) 3 3
Music (2) 3 \V«
Art (2) 3 1%
Nature Study 2 2
Teaching of Primary Reading 3 3
Teaching of Number 2 2
Physical Education (2) 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 (3) 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 (4) 3 1
22 17
Twenty-seven
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Intermediate Curriculum
FIRST SEMESTER
Semester Class Hours Hrs. Credit
Educational Biology 3 3
Introduction to Teaching 3 3
English (1) o o
Music (1) 4 2
Art (1) 4 2
Oral Expression 2 2
Handwriting 2 i
Physical Education (1) 3 1
24 17 SECOND SEMESTER
Psychology and Child Study 3 3
English (2) 3 3
Nature Study 2 2
Teaching of Arithmetic 3 3
Teaching of Geography 3 3
Music (2) 3 lh<i
Art (2) 3 IVs
Physical Education (2) 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
Health and Hygiene in Intermediate Grades 3 3
Elective 3 3
Physical Education (3) 3 1
19 17 FOURTH SEMESTER
Student Teaching and Conferences 13 10
Technique of Teaching 2 2
Teaching of English 3 3
Physical Education (4) 3 1
21 IG
Curriculum, ior Rural School rcachers
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) •-> 5
24 17
Twenty-eight
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Semester SECOND SEMESTER Class Hours Hrs. Credit
Psychology and Child Study 3 3
English (2) 3 3
Nature Study and Agriculture 2 2
Teaching of Arithmetic 3 3
Teaching of Geography 3 3
Music (2) 3 1%
Art (2) 3 1%
Physical Education (2) 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 (3) 3 1
19 17
FOURTH SEMESTER
Student Teaching and Conferences 13 10
Technique of Teaching 2 2
Teaching of Reading 3 3
Physical Education (4) 3 1
21 16
REQUIREMENT FOR GRADUATION FROM TWO-YEAR CURRICULA
AND CREDENTIAL
The completion of the 68 required semester hours in a two-year cur- riculum entitles the student, who meets all other legal requirements, to the Normal School Certificate which is a valid state license to teach in the elementary schools for two years. On the completion of tvv-o years of successful teaching, the holder of a Normal School Certificate is granted the Normal School Diploma which is a valid life license to teach in the elementary schools of Pennsylvania.
NEW DEGREE CURRICULA IN THE ELEMENTARY AND
SECONDARY FIELDS
Adopted by the Board of Teachers College Presidents and Approved
April 29, 1931
1, During the past year the Board of Teachers College Presidents adopted new four-year curricula for the preparation of teachers in the fields of Kindergarten-Primary, Intermediate, Rural, and Secondary Edu- cation. These lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education and the College Provisional Certificate in the appropriate field.
2. Graduates of the two-year Primary or Intermediate curriculum who return to complete requirements for the degree will have their former credits evaluated for the field in which each wishes to secure his degree.
TwcnUi-vine
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
3. All persons who have completed the work of the two-year Kin- dergarten-Primary or Intermediate curriculum are admitted to junior standing for a degree, provided they are graduates of an approved, four- year high school. The exact number of hours credit granted \'.'ill depend upon the curriculum which the student has completed and the one in which he wishes to secure his degree. Those who become candidates for the de- gree in the elementary field will secure two full years' credit but those who transfer to the secondary field will lose some credit, usually from four to ten hours.
4. All credits for work less than that required at a State Normal School for graduation between September, 1920, and September, 192G, shall be evaluated by multiplying the number of semester hours already earned by .85.
5. All persons who were graduated from a State Normal School prior to September, 1920, and who have had a four-year high school prepara- tion, cannot be awarded more than 68 semester hours of credit for their normal school work prior to graduation.
6. Students who were graduated from the State Normal Schools before four years of high school preparation was required, and who still lack this requirement, may apply to the Credentials Bureau, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, for a high school equivalent certificate, which, when issued by the Credentials Bureau, will be accepted by the State Teachers Col- leges as equivalent to graduation from a four-year high school and all credits earned at a State Normal School prior to September, 1926, will be evaluated as indicated above.
7. Former graduates of a two or three-year curriculum at the State Teachers College, Indiana, and who become candidates for a degree from this school, must do at least one-half the work required beyond previous graduation at Indiana. An amount up to one-half the required work may be transferred from other accredited schools provided the courses pursued are the same or equivalent to the required courses here.
K.indergarten-Primary Cvirriculuin
FIRST SEMESTER
Semester Class Hours Hrs. Credit
Introduction to Teaching 3 3
(Include Social Guidance on the Campus)
English I 3 3
English Activities 3 3
(Include library, voice, dramatization and school paper)
Educational Biology 3 3
(Include physiology of nervous system as a basis for psychology)
Physical Education I 3 1
Elective (N. B.) 3 3
18 16
(N. B.) For the Elementary Curriculum Art I (Elementary Industrial Art) (4-2) and Handwriting (2-1) are suggested.
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STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
ScTTlCStCT
SECOND SEMESTER Class Hours Hrs. Credit
Psychology I 3 3
English II 3 3
Science I (Physical Science) 3 3
Principles of Geography 3 3
Personal Hygiene and Nutrition 3 3
Physical Education II 3 1
Elective (N. B.) 3 3
21 19
(N. B.) For the Elementary Curriculum Art II (Elementary drawing, design and color study with method of presentation) (3-1^/^) is suggested.
THIRD SEMESTER
English III 3 3
School and Community Hygiene 3 3
Arithmetic I 3 3
U. S. History I 3 3
(Early U. S. History; include Penna. course of study)
Music I 4 2
Physical Education III (Games) 3 1
19 15 FOURTH SEMESTER
Psychology II 3 3
Teaching of Primary Subjects 3 3
Literature I 3 3
History of Civilization 3 3
Music II 3 1%
Art III (Advanced pictorial arts, design, color
handicrafts; bibliography) 4 2
Handwriting 2 1
Physical Education IV (Teaching) 3 1
24 nVz FIFTH SEMESTER
Educational Measurements 2 2
Visual Education 2 1
The Pre-School Child 2 2
Literature II (include Pennsylvania Literature) 3 3
Teaching of Reading 3 3
Speech Problems 2 2
Geography of New World 3 3
17 16
SIXTH SEMESTER
Kindergarten-Primary Theory 2 2
Children's Literature and Story Telling 3 3
Science II (Nature Study) 3 3
American Government 3
Music III (History and Appreciation of Music) 3
Art IV 8 2
17 15
Thirty-one
n
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
SBTTlCStCT
SEVENTH SEMESTER Class Hours Hrs. Credit
Student Teaching and Conferences 21 14
Technique of Teaching 2 2
23 16 EIGHTH SEMESTER
History and Philosophy of Education A 4
Educational Sociology 3 3
Civic Education 3 3
Free Elective 6 6
16 16
Intermediate Curriculum
FIRST SEMESTER
Introduction to Teaching 3 3
(Include Social Guidance on the Campus)
English I 3 3
English Activities 3 3
(Include library, voice, dramatization, and
school paper) Educational Biology 3 3
(Include physiology of nervous system as a basis for psychology)
Physical Education I 3 1
Elective (N. B.) 3 3
18 16
(N. B.) For the Elementary Curriculum Art
I (Elementary Industrial Art) (4-2) and Handwriting (2-1) are suggested.
SECOND SEMESTER
Psychology I 3 3
English II 3 3
Science I (Physical Science) 3 3
Principles of Geography 3 3
Personal Hygiene and Nutrition 3 3
Physical Education II 3 1
Elective (N. B.) 3 3
21 19
(N. B.) For the Elementary Curriculum Art
II (Elementary drawing, design and color study with method of presentation) (S-lVz) is suggested.
THIRD SEMESTER
English III 3 3
School and Community Hygiene 3 3
Arithmetic I 3 3
U. S. History I 3 3
(Early U. S. History; include Penna. course of study)
Music I 4 2
Physical Education III (Games) 3 1
19 15
Thirty- two
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Sbttics tcT FOURTH SEMESTER Class Hours Hrs. Credit
Psychology II 3 3
Literature I 3 3
Arithmetic II 3 3
History of Civilization 3 3
Music II 3 1%
Art III (Advanced pictorial arts, design, color
handicrafts; bibliography) 4 2
Handwriting 2 1
Physical Education IV (Teaching) 3 1
"24 m/2
FIFTH SEMESTER
Educational Measurements 2 2
Visual Education 2 1
Literature II (Include Pennsylvania Literature) 3 3
Teaching of Reading 3 3
Geography of New World 3 3
U. S. History II (Include History of Pennsyl- vania) 3 3
^16 15" SIXTH SEMESTER
Children's Literature and Story Telling 3 3
Science II (Nature Study) 3 3
Geography of the Old World 3 3
American Government 3 3
Music III (History and Appreciation of Music) 3 2
Art IV _3 2
18 IG SEVENTH SEMESTER
Student Teaching and Conferences 21 14
Technique of Teaching 2 2
23 IG' EIGHTH SEMESTER
History and Philosophy of Education 4 4
Educational Sociology 3 3
Civic Education 3 3
Free Elective _G e_
16 16" Rural Curriculuni
FIRST SEMESTER
Introduction to Teaching 3 3
(Include Social Guidance on the Campus)
English I 3 3
English Activities 3 3
(Include library, voice, dramatization, and school paper)
Educational Biology 3 3
(Include physiology of nervous system as a basis for psychology)
Physical Education I 3 1
Elective (N. B.) 3 3
(N. B.) For the Elementary Curriculum Art — —
I (Elementary Industrial Art) (4-2) and 18 16 Handwriting (2-1) are suggested.
Thirty-three
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Sc7tX€StCT
SECOND SEMESTER Class Hours Hrs. Credit
Psychology I ?,
English II 3
Science I (Physical Science) 3 3
Principles of Geography 3 3
Personal Hygiene and Nutrition 3 3
Physical Education II 3 \
Elective (N. B.) 3 3
21 19
(N. B.) For the Elementary Cui-riculum Art II (Elementary drawing, desiprn and color study with method of presentation) (3-1 ^^) is suggested.
THIRD SEMESTER
English III 3 3
School and Community Hygiene 3 3
Arithmetic I 3 3
U. S. History I 3 3
(Early U. S. History; include Penna. course of study)
Music I 4 2
Physical Education III (Games) 3 1
19 15 FOURTH SEMESTER
Teaching of Primary Subjects 3 3
Literature I 3 3
Arithmetic II 3 3
History of Civihzation 3 3
Music II 3 IV^
Art III (Advanced pictorial arts, design, color
handicrafts; bibliography) 4 2
Handwriting 2 1
Physical Education IV (Teaching) 3 1
24 17 V3 FIFTH SEMESTER
Educational Measurements 2 2
Visual Education 2 1
Literature II (Include Pennsylvania Literature) 3 3
Teaching of Reading .". 3 3
Geography of New World 3 3
U, S. History II (Including History of Pennsyl- vania) 3 3
16 15 SIXTH SEMESTER
Children's Literature and Story Telling 3 3
Science II (Nature Study) 3 3
Geography of the Old World 3
American Government 3 3
Music III (History and Appreciation of Music) 3 2
Art IV 3 2
rt
18 16
Thirty 'four
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
SEVENTH SEMESTER Class Hours Hrs. Credit
Student Teaching and Conferences 21 14
Technique of Teaching 2 2
23 16 EIGHTH SEMESTER
History and Philosophy of Education 4 4
Educational Sociology 3 3
Civic Education 3 3
Free Elective 6 6
16 16
FOUR- YEAR CURRICULUM FOR THE PREPARATION OF TEACHERS FOR THE SECONDARY SCHOOL
The State Teachers College at Indiana has for some time eiven special attention to the important work of preparing teachers for High Schools. In the present course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Edu- cation careful pro\-ision is made for the preparation of thoroughly qualified teachers for all fields of secondary school work. A study of the follow- ing curriculum and the list of electives on pages 37 and 38 vriW show that it provides these important features : a broad general foundation in the fields of secondary education; a thorough grounding in the science of edu- cation; from twenty four to thirty-six hours of intensive study in each of two fields of high school work; and lastly, a full semester's practice teaching under expert supervision in the fields of the student's choice. This combination produces a teacher who is not merely a subject-matter expert but who knows the sciences that lie back of successful teaching and has had a chance to apply these sciences under expert guidance.
The demands for teachers from this department has been inci*eas- ing steadily as superintendents and school boards come to realize the value of four years of real professional training for the specific work to be done. It offers splendid opportunities for young men and women who \vish to enter the field of teaching in Junior and Senior High Schools, no mat- ter what their plans for later teaching may be. It is especially recom- mended to those young men who have the nerpnnal and intellp'^tupl quali- ties to fit them for the splendid opportunities that are now offered in the administrative and supervisory fields of public education.
Secondary Edvication
FIRST SEMESTER
Introduction to Teaching 3 3
(Include Social Guidance on the Campus)
English I 3
English Activities 3 3
(Include librarj', voice, dramatization, and school paper) Educational Biology 3 3
(Include physiology of nervous system as a basis for psychology)
Physical Education I 3 1
Elective 3 3
18 16
Thirty-five
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Semester SECOND SEMESTER Class Hours Hrs. Credit
Psychology I 3 3
English II 3 3
Science I (Physical Science) 3 3
Principles of Geography 3 3
Personal Hygiene and Nutrition 3 3
Physical Education II 3 1
Elective _3 3
Ti 19" THIRD SEMESTER
Problems in Junior-Senior High School Education 3 3 (Include Purpose, Organization, and Develop- ment of Junior High School and extra cur- ricular activities)
English III 3 3
School and Community Hygiene 3 3
First Elective 3 f,
Second Elective 3 _3_
15 lb FOURTH SEMESTER
Psychology II 3 3
Literature I 3 3
History of Civilization 3 3
Handwriting 2 1
First Elective 3 3
Second Elective 3 3
l7 16" FIFTH SEMESTER
Educational Measurements 2 2
Visual Education 2 1
Literature II (Include Pennsylvania Literature) 3 3
First Elective 3 3
Second Elective 6 6
Free Elective 3 _3_
19 18 SIXTH SEMESTER
World Problems in Geography 3 3
American Government 3 3
Music III (History and Appreciation of Music) .... 3 2
Art IV 3 2
First Elective 3 3
Second Elective _ 3 _3_
~18 16" SEVENTH SEMESTER
Student Teaching and Conferences 21 14
Technique of Teaching 2 2
23 16
EIGHTH SEMESTER
Guidance 2 2
History and Philosophy of Education 4 4
Educational Sociology 3 3
Second Elective 3 3
Free Elective 3 3
15 15
Thirty-six
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
REQUIREMENT FOR GRADUATION AND CREDENTIAL
The credential to be awarded on the completion of the 131 semester hours of the foregoing curriculum is the degree of B. S. in Education and a college provisional certificate which entitles the holder to teach in any public high school any subject in which he has earned 18 or more semes- ter hours of credit and the subjects of the elementary curriculum in the seventh and eighth grades. After three years of successful teaching and the completion of six semester hours of additional training, the college provisional certificate is changed to a college permanent certificate.
ELECTIVE FIELDS FOR PROSPECTIVE HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
The person who is to teach successfully in the Junior or Senior high school must have, in addition to what has been prescribed, a special prepa- ration of 18 semester hours in each of two elective fields. There are elec- tives in seven fields.
ELECTIVE ARRANGEMENT OF FOUR- YEAR SECONDARY
CURRICULUM ENGLISH MATHEMATICS
* Philology and Grammar
* Contemporary Poetry
"^'Intensive Course in Shakespeare
* Modern Novel Short Story
Victorian Prose and Poetry
(Include Essay) Foreign Classics Pre- Shakespearean Literature
3 — 8
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
*In French, or Latin, after two years High School
French, or three High School Latin
3 *Mathematical Analysis (A o practical course in Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonom- etry, Analytical Geometry, tha Differential and In- 3 tegral Calculus.) 15 — 16
3 Mathematics in the Junior
and Senior High School 3 — 3 3 College Algebra 3 — 3
o Introduction to the Theory ^ of Statistics 3 — 3
NOTE: To elect Mathematics a student must present three high school units of Mathematics of which units Algebra and Plane Ge- ometry must have been taken in the Senior High School,
3
years
18 —18
GEOGRAPHY
* Geography of U. S. and Can-
ada 3
"■"Geography of Europe 3
* Geography of Latin
America 3
* Geography of the Pacific
Realm 3
Physiography 3
Economic Geography 3
Geographic Influence in
American History 3
Climatology and Meteorology 3
o
SOCIAL STUDIES
*Early European History 3 — 3
♦Modern European History 3 — 3 ♦American History to 1865 3 — 3 ♦Social & Industrial History
of U. S. 3 — 3
Political Science 3 — 3
The Origin of Social Institu- tions 3 — 3 History of Latin America 3 — 3 Economics 3 — 3
* — Subjects marked with an asterisk in each field are to be taken if this field is chosen. The remain- ing six semester hours are to be chosen from the list of electives not marked with an asterisk.
Thirty seven
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
SCIENCE
ab Botany I 3 — 3 b Physiology 3 — 3
ab Zoology I 3 — 3 b Anatomy 3 — 3
adc Chemistry 6 — 6 b Botany II 3 — 3
ac Physics 6 — 6 b Zoology II 3 — 3
c Astronomy 3 — 3 dc Quahtative Analysis 3 — 3
c Physiography 3 — 3 dc Quantitative Analysis 3 — 3
a. Gives certification in the field of Science; b. Gives certification in the field of Biological Science; c. Gives certification in the field of Physical Science. Chem- istry and Physics are required. 6 s. h. to be elected from the remaining 12 s. h. marked c; d. Gives certification in the field of Chemistry provided the ti s. h. of free electives are chosen froni the field of Chemistry.
Tke Department oi Music
The State Teachers College, Indiana, Penna., is authorized to offer the four year curriculum for the preparation of special teachers and super- visors of music. Graduates of this eurriculum receive the degree, Bachelor of Science in Public School Music, and, in addition, the college provisional certificate which is a valid license to teach and supervise music in any pub- lic school in Pennsylvania for a period of three years. At the end of three years of successful experience in Pennsylvania and the completion of six semester hours of additional training, the college permanent certificate is received.
Requirements for Admission to the Four Year Music Curriculum: In addition to the requirements for admission already specified for other departments, the applicant should make sure that he meets the fol- lowing special requirements which are considered necessary for success as a teacher of music.
1. The possession of an acceptable singing voice.
2. A special aptitude in such matters as pitch discrimination, sense of consonance, tonal memory and in sensing rhythms.
3. A musical background as a result of private study or a successful public school music experience.
4. Ability to play the piano or some orchestral instrument represent- ing at least two years of study.
In order to help the candidate seeking admission to determine his fit- ness for entrance to the music curriculum, it is strongly advised that he arrange for a personal interview with the Director of the Department of Music before enrollment day. These interviews have proven very helpful in the past in giving the student an understanding of the entire curriculum and in establishing confidence in his own ability to do the work.
Since we receive many more applications than can be accepted, it is advisable to make application and arrange for an interview early in the new year. The candidate may arrange for an interview by writing Mr. John W. Neff, Director of the Department of Music.
FEES
A fee of $72.00 per semester is charged each student enrolled in the music curriculum. This fee covers the cost of all regular instruction. The entire expense for one semester for a student of the music curriculum is summarized below:
Enrollment and Service Fee $ 20.00
Board, Room, Laundry 144.00
Music Curriculum Student-Fee (Including all costs
for private lessons) 72.00
Books and music including instrumental rental
about 25.00 $261.00
NOTE: — For the general statement of fees, see pages 10-13. Thirty-eight
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
THE PLACEMENT OF GRADUATES
The Director assists graduates of the department in obtaining suitable teaching positions. Much care is exercised in advising the graduate with respect to placement in order that he may render successful service.
Superintendents and Supervising Principals interested in graduates of this department are earnestly requested to come to Indiana for a personal interview with the student and to observe him working in school situations.
STUDENT TEACHING
Music students teach for one year in the Training School. This work is done in the Elementary and Junior High School located on the College Campus, and in the Elementary, Junior and Senior High Schools of the Indiana Borough Public Schools. Every type of teaching or musical activ- ity is found in our Training School program. This work is carefully super- vised by members of our own staff. Due to the breadth of a music program, students do more than the required amount of teaching in order to cover fully the various grades and musical activities and be thoroughly qualified to handle any phase of teaching music in the public schools.
INSTRUCTION
The curriculum for supervisors of music which is given on the follow- ing pages prepares especially for the teaching and supei*vision of music in the elementary and secondary schools. It is largely self explanatory. Private instruction which is listed in each semester presents two phases of work, viz:
1. Private instruction in voice, piano, violin and other stringed, wood- wind and brass instruments of the orchestra and band.
2. Group musicianship.
In addition to the organizations listed below, students are given ex- perience in small ensemble groups such as stringed groups, wood-wind quar- tets and groups, brass quartets and groups, etc. This work stimulates im- mediate growth and prepares the students for teaching similar groups in the public schools. It is out of these groups that the larger organizations draw experienced players.
The larger group organizations are:
The Mixed Chorus
The Vesper Choir
The Men's Glee Club
The College Orchestra
The College Bands
Four- Year Curriculum m Music for the Pret)aratioii of Teachers and Sut)crvisors
FIRST SEMESTER Class Hours Hrs. Credit
Elementary Theory , 3 3
Sight Reading (I) 5 2%
Dictation (1) (Ear Training) 5 2\'z
Voice, Piano, Violin, Chorus, Orchestral and Band
Instruments — Arrange work for greatest
benefit of students 4 2
Educational Biology 3 3
English (1) 3 3
Physical Education (1) 3 1
26 17
Thirty-nin»
THIRD SEMESTER
FOURTH SEMESTER
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
SECOND SEMESTER
Semester
Class Hours Hrs. Credit
Harmony and Melody (1) 3 3
Sight Reading (2) 3 ly^
Dictation (2) (Ear Training) :i i^^
Voice, Piano, Violin, Chorus, Orchestral and Band
Instruments — Arrange work for greatest
benefit of students 4 2
Introduction to Teaching 3 3
English (2) 3 3
Physical Education (2) 3 1
Oral Expression 2 2
24 17
Harmony and Melody (2) 3 3
Sight Reading (3) 3 IV^
Dictation (3) 3 lii
Violin Class (1) 2 2
Voice, Piano, Violin, Chorus, Orchestral and Band
Instruments — Arrange work for greatest
benefit of students 4 2
Psychology and Child Study 3 3
Elective 3 3
Physical Education (3) 3 1
24 17
Harmony and Melody (3) 3 3
Sight Reading (4) 3 IVo
Dictation (4) (Harmonic) 3 iV'
Violin Class (2) 2 2
Voice, Piano, Violin, Chorus, Orchestral and Band
Instruments — Arrange work for greatest
benefit of students 4 2
Educational Psychology 3 3
Elective 3 8
Physical Education (4) 3 1
24 17
FIFTH SEMESTER
History of Music and Appreciation (1) 3 3
Child Voice and Rote Songs with materials and
methods for grades 1, 2, 3 3 8
Harmony (4) (Keyboard) 3 8
Voice, Piano, Violin, Chorus, Orchestral and Band
Instruments — Arrange work for greatest
benefit of students 4 2
History of Education 3 3
Elective 3 3
19 17
Forty
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
SIXTH SEMESTER
Semester
Class Hours Hrs. Credit
History of Music and Appreciation (2) 3 3
Materials and Methods, Grades 4, 5, 6 3 S
Harmony (5) (Musical Form and Analysis) 3 3
Voice, Piano, Violin, Chorus, Orchestral and Band
Instruments — Arrange work for greatest
benefit of students 4 2
Educational Sociology 3 3
Elective 3 8
19 17 SEVENTH SEMESTER
Harmony (6) (Composition) 3 3
Games, Pageantry and Folk Dancing 3 3
Orchestral and Choral Conducting 3 3
Voice, Piano, Violin, Chorus, Orchestral and Band
Instruments — Arrange work for greatest
benefit of students 4 2
Principles of Education 3 3
Elective 3 3
19 17 EIGHTH SEMESTER
Materials and Methods for Jr. and Sr. High School 3 3
Community Music 1 1
Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Chorus, Orchestral
and Band Instruments — Arrange work for
greatest benefit of students 2 1
Student Teaching 13 10
Technique of Teaching 2 2
21 17
N. B. — The fifteen hours of elective work must be chosen from one field.
MUSIC COURSES OUTSIDE THE SPECIAL DEPARTMENT
The music courses of the Primary, Intermediate, and Secondary High School curricula are listed in the respective curriculum. All these courses are taught by regular members of the music faculty and the work is kept on as high a level as is that of the special courses in music.
Students outside the Music Department desiring private lessons in music may arrange for these by seeing the Director of the Department. A table of rates will be found on page 11 under Special Instruction Fee.
Def>artment of Home Kconomics
The Home Economics Curriculum offers well-rounded training for teachers of vocational and general home economics in the elementar>' and .secondary schools of Pennsylvania. Graduates of this curriculum receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics and a provisional college certificate valid for any vocational (Smith-Hughes) or general home economics position in the public schools of Pennsylvania. Graduates of this curriculum may also be certified to teach English.
Forty-on«
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
ENTPwANCE REQUIREMENTS The requirements for admission to the Home Economics Department are the same as already specified, except that students must have one high school unit in Chemistry. The student should have at least tv.-o other units in science, preferably Physics and Biology, but these are not absolutely required. No student should apply who does not meet the chemistry re- quirement.
SUMMER PROJECTS IN THE HOIVLE ECONOMICS CURRICULUM
At least one summer project is required. Tv/o projects will be required of any student whose need demands them.
A project carried at the end of the Sophomore Year is planned so that the student may have an opportunity to continue the work in her weakest subject. This project is planned with the subject matter teacher and checked by her.
A project coming at the end of the Junior Year is selected by the student in the commercial field. The aim is to have the student seek a position which is related to her special subject matter course and she is paid for her services. A report of this project and the results obtained are reported to the subject matter teacher.
OUR NEW HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTxMENT
The Home Economics Department is now located on the top floor of the new Arts Building. Here are spacious laboratories, class rooms, dining room, unit kitchen, laundry, store rooms, conference room, rest rooms and offices. The department has been carefully planned to have all the conveniences of modern architecture. The equipment is modern and ade- (juate in every way. Superintendents who are planning home economic departments in new high schools are invited to inspect the equipment and the plan of our laboratories in this nev\^ department.
HOME MANAGEMENT HOUSE (PRACTICE HOUSE)
The Home Management House is located on the campus. It is a largo airy house, attractively and appropriately furnished. It has the atmosphere of a comfortable and hospitable home.
The semester that a third-year student takes Home Management (3) she lives in the Home Management House.
The home management supervisor lives here and directs the course.
OUR NURSERY SCHOOL In connection with the Child Development Course the Home Economics Department has a Nursery School Vv-hich meets at the Home Management House one afternoon per week for a period of ten weeks each semester. Children aged one and one-half to four years, inclusive, are enrolled in tliis school. The Nursery School is the laboratory for the Child Develop- ment Course which is given parallel to Home Management (3). It is under the supervision of the Child Development instructor.
THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
The Home Economics Club is an organization which aims to develop a social interest among the students in the Department. It is the means whereby the new student finds friends and help in adjusting herself to college life, and in getting acquainted with other activities outside of the Department. Through the year the club has picnics, parties and entertain- ments. At the regular meetings of the club interesting programs are pre- sented by the members. Every opportunity is oifered to develop initiative, leadership and comradeship.
The officers are elected annually by the members of the club.
Forty-two
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
THE PLACEMENT OF GRADUATES
The Director of the Home Economics Department assists all graduates in obtaining suitable teaching positions. Every effort is made to place the graduate in the community in vs-hich she can render her best ser\-ice.
Graduates of the Department who are teaching and have made good teaching records are given, on application, assistance by the Director when a change in position is desired.
APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION
All applicants for admission should file their applications as early as possible. Application blanks may be obtained by writing to the Registrar.
Four- Year Iiome Economics Ciarric-alum
FIRST SEMESTER Class Hours Hrs. Credit
Principles of Design (1) (Costtune) 3 3
Clothing (1) 8 4
Physiologv and Hygiene (Biology 1) 3. 3
English (1) 3 3
Inorganic Chemistry 4 3
Physical Education (1) 3 1
24 17
SECOND SEMESTER
Bacteriology (Biology 2) 5 3
Organic Chemistry 5 3
Principles of Design (2) (Household) 3 2
roods (1) 7 3
Home Management (1) 4 2
English (2) 3 3
Physical Education (2) 3 1
30 17
THIRD SE>LESTER
Household Chemistry 5 3
Applied Design (1) (Costume) 3 2
Foods (2) 5 3
Clothing (2) 6 3
Oral Expression 2 2
Introduction to Teaching 3 3
Physical Education (3) 3 1
27 17
FOURTH SEMESTER
Physiological Chemistry 5 3
Applied Design (2) (Household) 3 3
Home Nursing 2 2
Clothing (3) 6 3
English Literature 2 2
Psychology and Child Study 3 3
Physical Education (4) 3 1
24 17
Forty-three
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Semester
FIFTH SEMESTER Class Hour.<i Hrs. Credit
Household Physics 5 3
Nutrition G 3
^Costuming (Millinery) 4 2
Advanced Composition 3 8
Home Management (2) 3 3
^Home Management (3) (Practice House) 6 3
27 17 SIXTH SEMESTER
Child Development 3 3
The School Lunch 4 2
•*Family Relationships 3 3
Teaching Home Economics 3 3
Clothing (4) 6 3
Dramatic English 3 3
22 17 SEVENTH SEMESTER
Educational Psychology 3 3
Economics 3 3
Student Teaching and Observation 5 5
Social Studies (9) 3 3
Contemporary Poetry 3 3
17 17 EIGHTH SEMESTER
Student Teaching 5 5
Problems in American Government 3 3
Sociology 3 3
Principles of Education 3 3
Elective 3 3
"17 17"
COURSES OFFERED BOTH SEMESTERS
Costuming (Millinery), Home Management (2), Home Management (3) (Practice House), Child Development, The School Lunch, Family Re- lationships, and Teaching Home Economics.
*The Juniors who take Home Management (3) and Child Develop- ment the Fifth Semester take Family Relations the Sixth Semester.
The Juniors who take Home Management (3) and Child Development the Sixth Semester take Family Relations the Fifth Semester.
Costuming (Millinery) is offered in Fifth and Sixth Semesters to make the above adjustment.
Students who will teach First Semester of Senior Year take Teaching of Home Economics (Methods) second Semester of Junior Year; Student Teach- ing, First Semester of Senior Year; Economics, Second Semester of Senior Year.
Students who will teach Second Semester of Senior Year take Economics Second Semester of Junior Year; Teaching of Home Economics (Methods), First Semester of Senior Year; Student Teaching, Second Semester of Senior Year.
STUDENT TEACHING
Student Teaching in Home Economics is now done by our students in the Senior High School and Junior High School in Johnstown, in the Senior High School of Indiana and in the Junior High School of the Training School located on the College Campus, Elairsville High School, Elders Ridge Vocational School, and Barnesboro High School.
Forty-four
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
This work is carefully supervised by Special Home Economics teachers in each center and also by the Director of the Home Economics Depart- ment and her training assistant.
OUR GRADUATES
The Home Economics Department of the Indiana State Teachers Col- lege has been granting Bachelor of Science degrees in Home Economics since May, 1927. The present senior class consists of thirty-two members.
Department oi Commerce
OPPORTUNITIES
The State Department of Public Instriiction has especially designated State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa., as one in which commercial teachers for the high schools of the State may be trained. The curriculum is four years in length, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. Those who complete the work as outlined are prepared either to supervis*^ or teach any or all of the commercial subjects found in any of the high schools of the State, and are certified accordingly.
A wonderful opportunity is available here for men and women of high caliber who possess the ability and ambition requisite for success in this type of work.
OUR NEW BUILDING
Our fine new building and additional equipment give us an advantage enjoyed by few colleges. We are equipped for most efficient work.
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
Entrance requirements are the same as for other departments. Grad- uates from the Department of Commerce will find their places eventually in positions of much responsibility in the larger high schools. This sug- gests that only those who possess the ability, ambition, personality, and aptitudes requisite for success in such professional work and who have proved themselves in high school, should apply for entrance to the Depart- ment of Commerce.
We are prepared to accept a few mid-year high school graduates each Tanuary. Arrangements for entering at that time should be made well in advance. This also applies to those entering in September.
Graduates from any of the high school curriculums are eligible, and lank alike upon entering.
We meet every requirement laid down by the State Department of Public Instruction for teaching in the high schools of the State. We grant a fully-accredited degree recognized by the graduate schools of leading universities.
ADVANCED STANDING
Any applicant who contemplates making application for entrance to the Department of Commerce, who has had the equivalent elsewhere in a recognized school of college grade of any of the work outlined in our cur- riculum, may make application for advanced standing. Such application should be made as soon as convenient to the Director of the Department of Commerce.
Forty-five
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
EQUIPMENT
The Department of Commerce is well equipped throughout \vith a fulJ supply of all modern office machines. Adding machines, calculating ma- chines, banking machines, multigraphs, mimeographs, mimeoscopes, ad- dressographs, dictaphones, files and cabinets, and other up-to-date efficiency devices of modern business give the students a practical knowledge of the time-savers found in modern offices. Their uses are taught and mastered in this Department. Our students become very proficient in the manipula- tion of such machines before graduation.
BUSINESS PRACTICE DEPARTMENT
Our Business Practice Department is a complete business community in itself, and includes not only the procedure but also the actual atmosphere and environment of modern business. It is equipped for efficient and up- to-date work. Much practical business experience may be procured in our Practice Department.
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
These requirements are a vital and necessary part of the prospective teacher's preparation and are in addition to the courses outlined in the curriculum. Credit is given for actual business experience previously pro- cured and also for that acquired in our own Business Practice Depart- ment. The requirements are as follows:
1. Two months of Store Practice at places and under conditions approved by the Director of the Department.
2. Two months of Secretarial Experience at places and under condi- tions approved by the Director of the Department.
3. Two months of Bookkeeping or Clerical Practice at places and under conditions approved by the Director of the Department.
PRACTICAL TEACHING
Each student in training in the Department of Commerce procures more than the State requirement in hours of actual practical teaching and observation. We conduct a number of teaching centers in connection with some of the largest high schools vnthin convenient reach. To those teaching centers our students are sent for one full semester for their practice teaching. The teacher holds a regular position in the high school and carries a full program of classes and extracurricular activities. The work is supervised and criticized by our own experienced supervisors and critics. Everything is done to afford those in training as much actual teaching experience and school contacts as possible before graduation.
THE TEACHER PLACEMENT BUREAU
A very efficient Teacher Placement Bureau is conducted in connection with the Department of Commerce for the purpose of obtaining suitable teaching positions for our graduates, and also for promoting the interests of those of our number who have been teaching for a year or more and who have made good records and desire a change. No charge w^hatever is made for the services rendered by this Bureau.
DEPARTMENT CO-OPERATION
It is desired that the Department of Commerce shall serve as a clear- ing house of commercial ideas for all the commercial teachers of the State, no matter where the teachers received their training. This is a State school— not a private institution. Our interests are in the commercial education of the entire State and Nation and are not limited to this one institution.
Forty-six
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. INDLA.XA, PENNSYLVANIA
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
There is organized, in connection with the Department of Commerce, a Chamber of Commerce. Frequent opportunity is afforded for public discussion and debate on current, popular topics applicable to the work. This organization fosters the formation and conduct of the commercial clubs of the high schools, wherever the assistance is desired. The officers of the Chamber of Commerce are elected from the members of the student body of the Department of Commerce. The work is super^'ised by a mem- ber of the Department of Commerce Faculty.
GAMMA RHO TAU
This is a National Honorary and Professional Business Education Fraternity for men in commercial teaching. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote high grade scholarship and character, to encourage a research spirit among its members, to advance the professional attitude of the teacher in the class room and to forward the democratic ideal in education. The qualification for membership shall be good moral character, high scholarship and promise of marked ability as a teacher of commercial sub- jects in secondary schools.
PI OMEGA PI
This is a National Honorary and Professional Business Education Fraternity for men and women in Commercial Training. The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage high scholarship and high ethical stand- ards in business and professional life, and to emphasize ser\-ice as the basis of all worthy enterprise. Junior and Senior students in the De- partment of Commerce who have attained certain required standards ip scholarship, character and professional attitude arc eligible, upon invi tation, to join the fraternity.
SUMMER SCHOOL
We conduct a complete summer school of conunercial theory and methods for the benefit of those v,'ho have been teaching and v.-ho wish to continue for the degree. It is possible under certain circumstances for those who, for economic reasons, drop out before graduation to com- plete the work through summer sessions. Those interested in the summer school should write for the Summer School Bulletin.
EXPENSES
The entire expense for a school year of thirty-six weeks ^\ill amount to about §375.00. This will cover board, room, laundry, books, term fee.<? and department fees. Elsewhere in this catalog a detailed list of expenses vdll be found.
APPLICATION FOR ENROLLMENT
Enough has been given in these few pages to give you a glimpse into the Department of Commerce.
We accept a definite, limited number of the best-qualified high school graduates each year. Those who desire to make application for enter- ing the Department of Commerce should get their applications in early, in order to insure a reservation.
For more specific information concerning the v.'ork of the Department of Commerce, write G. G. Hill, Director, Department of Commerce.
Forty-seven
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
C
ommercia
1 TeacK
eachers
/urricvilum
FIRST SEMESTER
Class Hours
Elementary and Intermediate Bookkeeping
Commercial Geoerraphy (1)
Business English (1)
Business Writing (Vz hr.)
Rapid Calculation (Vz hr.)
Introduction to Commercial Teaching
Typewriting Theory (1)
Physical Education (1)
SECOND SEMESTER
Advanced Bookkeeping
Commercial Geography (2)
Business English (2)
Business Mathematics (1)
Shorthand Theory (1)
Typewriting Theory (2)
Physical Education (2)
THIRD SEMESTER
Elementary Accounting
Business Organization and Finance
Business Correspondence
Business Mathematics (2) with Machine Calcu- lations
Shorthand Theory (2)
Typewriting Theory (3)
FOURTH SEMESTER
Cost Accounting and Machine Bookkeeping
Business Law (1)
Educational Biology
Economic History of the United States
Shorthand Theory and Practice (3)
Typewriting, Theory and Practice (4)
FIFTH SEMESTER
Advanced Accounting
Business Law (2)
Educational Psychology
American Government
Dictation, Office Practice, Typewriting
Salesmanship and Advertising
3 3 5 5 3 3 3
30
25
22
22
Hrs. Credit Semester 3 3 3 1 2 3 1 1
17
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5 |
3 |
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3 |
3 |
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3 |
3 |
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3 |
3 |
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5 |
3 |
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3 |
1 |
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8 |
1 |
17
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3 |
3 |
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3 |
3 |
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3 |
3 |
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3 |
3 |
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f> |
3 |
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5 |
2 |
17
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3 |
3 |
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3 |
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3 |
3 |
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O |
3 |
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5 |
3 |
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5 |
2 |
17
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3 |
2 |
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3 |
3 |
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3 |
a |
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3 |
3 |
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5 |
3 |
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3 |
3 |
20
17
Forty-eight
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
SIXTH SEMESTER
Tests and Measurements — Commercial
Teaching of Techniques — Methods in Bookkeeping
Methods in Shorthand ..
Methods in TjiJewriting Secondary Education — Purpose and Organization
Business Economics (1)
Secretarial Office Practice
Store Practice and Merchandising
SEVENTH SEMESTER
Educational Administration and School Law
Junior High School — Exploratory
Educational Sociology
Business Economics (2)
Clerical Business Practice
Professional Readings
EIGHTH SEMESTER
Student Teaching and Conferences
Extra Curricular Activities
Research Studies
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semester |
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Class Hours |
Hrs. Credit |
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3 |
2 |
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1 |
1 |
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1 |
1 |
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1 |
1 |
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3 |
3 |
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3 |
3 |
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5 |
3 |
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3 |
3 |
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20 |
17 |
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3 |
3 |
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3 |
3 |
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3 |
3 |
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3 |
3 |
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5 |
3 |
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3 |
2 |
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20 |
17 |
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24 |
12 |
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o |
o |
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O |
6 |
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2 |
2 |
29 17
De{>artment of Fine Arts
At Indiana the four-year course with B. S. degree in Art Education prepares students to be supervisors, as well as special teachers of art in senior high, junior high, and elementary schools.
Aside from the art courses English, science, education coursos, and electives are required so that graduates from this Department have broad enough background to be intelligent teachers of their special subject.
Art instruction is given in the following: art structure, design (in- cluding commercial and costume design, and interior decoration) ; per- spective drawing; mechanical drawing; cast drawing; drav.ing from the draped model and from still life; blackboard dra'.ving; sketching from nature; clay modeling; painting, both in water color and in oil. The curriculum also includes applied and industrial arts, giving practical work in weaving, pottery, textile design, construction, jewelry, leather, and metal. The Art History and Art Appreciation Course covers all periods of sculp- ture, architecture, and painting.
During the senior year each student is required to teach in the Training Department where practical experience is gained from up-to-date methods of teaching art. The Director of the Department in cooperation with the Training School assists graduates to secure positions.
The fine arts instructional staff consists of seven members each of whom has had wide experience in both public school and college work. Each is a specialist within her particular field and has made contribu- tions outside of teaching — one has been a member of the local artists' league and exhibited paintings at their annual exhibition at Carnegie Institute, another has influenced the art education of a whole state and
Forty-nine
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
written that state's course of study, another has done several years' work in occupational therapy, another has had experience in directing art educa- tion in department stores. All of this insures a type of instruction marked by unusual breadth, versatility, and awareness of the best that is done in art.
At Indiana there is a live Art Club that numbers every member of the art faculty and the art student-body in its membership. Every year this club undertakes some project in the way of a public production for the whole college. In selecting this entertainment the club chooses a type that will lend itself to interesting stage sets, costumes, mimes, masks, grouping and lighting effects. In 1927 the perfonnance was a "Fashion Review;" in 1928 "A Carnival;" the next year there was an assembly pro- gram in v%-hich an "Art Class of 1879" was contrasted with an art class at Indiana State Teachers College in 1929. In 1930, the projects were of a different nature and centered around the new Arts Building. Rugs and pieces of furniture were designed for the offices; invitations, handbills, souvenir books and modeled-and-cast gift objects, all sj-mbolical of Indiana, were designed for the dedication and the functions associated with it. In 1931, one assembly of the club was devoted to a George Washington Anni- versary celebration.
The entire second floor of the new Arts Building is given over to the art classes. On this floor are six studios, an exhibition and conference room, a rest room, the locker-room, the director's office, and five other offices. On the ground floor facing east campus are the pottery and kiln rooms. The finest equipment, best suited to its purpose, has been installed. All these facilities, added to instruction by an efficient staff, enable Indiana to stand in the foremost rank in Art Education.
Fine Arts Curriculum
Semester FIRST SEMESTER Class Hours Hrs. Credit
Drawing (1) 12 fi
Modeling 4 2
Physical Education (1) -- 3 1
Educational Biology 3 3
English (1) 3 3
Oral Expression -■ 2 2
27 17 SECOND SEMESTER
Elementary Industrial Arts 10 .")
Media (Painting) 5 2V-
Design (1) 6 3
Physical Education (2) 3 1
Introduction to Teaching 3 3
English (2) 3 ^
30 171^ THIRD SEMESTER
Pottery 5 2V2
Color 6 o
Drawing (2) (Advanced) 10 o
Physical Education (3) 3 1
Psychology and Child Study -^ 3
English Literature 2 2
29 16% fifty
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
SEVENTH S.EMESTER
Art History and Appreciation
Student Teaching
Secondary Education (Org. — Adm. Problems) .... Elective
FOURTH SEMESTER
Semester
Class Hours Hrs. Credit
Design (2) 5 21/2
Instrument Drawing (Mechanical Drawing) 6 3
Costume Design 6 3
Home Planning 5 2M;
Physical Education (4) 3 1
Educational Psychology 3 3
American Literature 2 2
30 17
FIFTH SEMESTER
Advanced Design and Color (Applied to Pageant- ry, Stage Setting and Lighting, Commercial
Art, Etc.)
Elements of Pictorial Expression and Illustration Education Through the Fine and Industrial Arts
American Government
History of Education
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3 |
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6 |
3 |
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0 |
0 |
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3 |
3 |
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3 |
3 |
28 17
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Crafts |
SIXTH SEMESTER |
12 3 3 3 2 |
6 |
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Tests and Measurements Economics |
3 3 |
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Educational Sociology ... Elective |
3 2 |
23 17
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6 |
f> |
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6Va |
5 |
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3 |
3 |
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3 |
3 |
18 1/2 17
EIGHTH SEMESTER
Technique of Teaching 2 2
The Art Curriculum for the Public School 5 5
Purpose, Organization, and Development of Junior
High School S 3
Student Teaching 6^ 5
Elective 2 2
lS^/4 17
Fifty-cne
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
i he Summer bcnool
The Summer School is an integral part of the year's work. Teachers in service will find the courses needed for the renewal of Partial Elementary Certificates and the securing of Standard Certificates offered in the Sum- mer School program. In increasing measure, students in regular attend- ance are availing themselves of the opportunities offered in the Summer School to gain extra credit toward a degree.
Owing to the changes in certification requirements the entire char- acter of the work done in Summer School has been modified. As long as the partial elementary- certificate was granted to students v.-ho had com- pleted high school and eight semester hours of norinal school credit, the courses had to be arranged for the convenience of these beginners. Such certificates are no longer granted so very few beginning students enter Summer School. Their places are being taken by the more experienced teachers who are working for graduation either from one of the diploma or one of the degree curricula. A study of the offerings as given in the Summer School Bulletin vrill indicate that the courses are arranged largely for the benefit of these more mature and more advanced students. Former students and graduates of the school are urged to write for an evaluation of their credits toward a degree and to study the question of working out part of the degree requirements in Summer School.
CHANGES IN CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
At a meeting of the State Council of Education in Harrisburg, De- cember 7, 1928, a number of changes were made in certification require- ments. These should be carefully studied by any teacher who is not fully certified or who is planning any change in the type of certificate which he holds.
The more important changes are: L Standard Certificates
I. Temporary standard certificates, valid to teach in a junior high school or a senior high school will be issued in the following fields only, namely: Art Education, Commercial Education, Health Education, Voca- tional Education, and I\Iusic: provided that
"(1) After September 1, 1931, no temporary standard certificate \\ill be issued or validated for the secondary field except where three years of approved post-high school preparation shall have been completed. Obser- vation, participation, and practice teaching of not fevrer than six semester hours or its equivalent must be a part of the required preparation."
"(2) After September 1, 1932, the temporary standard certificate v,-ill be issued or validated for the secondary field only upon completion of four years of approved post-high school preparation."
II. College Certificates
1. The Pro\isional College Certificate is issued to any graduate of onr of the four-year curricula and entitles him to teach the subjects indicated on the face of the certificate in any secondary school in the Commonwealth for a period of thi-ee years. Three years of successful teaching and the completion of six semester hours of additional approved training enables the owner to receive the Permanent College Certificate. This is a life cer- tificate to teach the subjects in his field in any high school in the State.
In order to add a subject to a certificate in the secondary field creden- tials showing the satisfactory' completion of eighteen semester hours of ap- proved preparation must be presented. The addition of subjects in the secondary field to a certificate in the elementary field is no longer permitted.
Fifty-two
A Glimpse of Jane Leonard Hall
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
PART III.
ADMINISTRATIVE AND INSTRUCTIONAL ORGANIZATION AND PERSONNEL
Including:
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
THE FACULTY
ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION OF THE FACULTY
ADMINISTRATIVE EMPLOYEES
Fifty-three
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Jjoard oi I rupees
John A. Scott Indiana, Pa.
A. Ralph Moorhead Indiana, Pa.
Mrs. Geo. J. Feit ; Indiana, Pa.
Thomas Sutton •- Indiana, Pa.
Wm. S. Daugherty Indiana, Pa.
Mrs. James Mack Indiana, Pa.
Doctor Wm. A. Simpson Indiana, Pa.
Mrs. Isabel E. Sutton Indiana, Pa.
J. P. Archibald Blairsville, Pa.
Oracers of tne Board
President: Thomas Sutton
Vice-President: Wm. S. Daugherty Secretary: J. Wood Clark Treasurer: Harry White
♦PRINCIPALS OF THE INDIANA NORMAL SCHOOL AND STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Edmund B. Fairchild, DD., LL.D 1875-1876
David M. Sensenig, M. S 1876-1878
John H. French, LL.D 1878-1881
Leonard H. Durhng, A.M 1881-1889
Z. X. Snyder, A.M., Ph.D 1889-1891
Charles W. Deane, Ph.D -- 1891-1893
David Jewett Waller, D.D 1893-1906
James E. Ament, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D 1906-1917
John A. H. Keith, A.M., Ph.D 1917-1927
C. R. Foster, A.B., A.M., LL.D 1927-
*In 1929 the title of the Executive Head was changed to President.
Fifty-five
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Faculty
Charles R. Foster President
A.B., A.M., LL.D., University of Pittsburgh
Jennie M. Ackerman Director of Training
Mrs. Florence C. Arntz Commercial Education
A.B., Goucher College, A.M., Columbia University
Nelle Wren Ayres Training Teacher
BA., Iowa State Teachers College, M.A., Columbia University
Irma H". Bartholomew Voice
Laura Bash Cooperative Training Teacher
Ralph B. Beard Education
B.S., Bucknell University, MA., Columbia University
Lola A. Beelar Music
B.S., Columbia University, M.A., University of Pittsburgh
Ethel A. Belden Social Studies
B.S., M.A., Columbia University, M.S., Temvle University
Irene A. Bohren Home Economics
B. S., State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa.
Aagot M. K. Borge Music
BM., M.A., University of Wisconsin
Bonnie K. Bowen Cooperative Training Teacher
A.B., University of Pittsburgh, M.A., Columbia University
Paul H. Boyts Geography
AJ3., M.A., University of Michigan
Ruth V. Brenneman Science
Ph. B., University of Chicago, M.A., Columbia University
Inez Buchanan Training Teacher
B.S., Columbia University
Harold L. Camp Education
B.A., Grinnel, M.A., Cornell, Ph. D., State University of Iowa
Tobias O. Chew Education
B.S., M.S., Adrian College, M.A., University of Pittsburgh
Isabel Collins Director Home Economics Curriculum
B.S., M.A., Columbia University
Ethel Coughlin Training Teacher
B.S., State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa.
Guy Pratt Davis - Education
BS., Columbia University, Ed.M., Ed.D., Harvard University
Lawrence Davis Geography
BA., North Dakota State Teachers College, M.S., University of Chicago
Henrietta Dixon Cooperative Training Teacher
B.S., University of Pittsburgh
Helen F. Egleston English
B.A., University of Montana, MA., University of Pittsburgh
Fifty-six
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Lena EUenberger Health and Physical Education
B.S., State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas., M.A., Columbia University
VVilber Emmert Science
A.B., Peru State Teachers College, M.A., University of Chicago
Ethel L. Farrel Commercial Education
B.S., Valparaiso University, M.A., University of Chicago
Clinton M. File Commercial Education
B.S., James Millikin University, M.A., University of Chicago
Mary Edna Flegal Director Art Curriculum
B.S., M.A., Columbia University
Mrs. Marie Corbett Graham Training Teacher
A.B., State Teachers College, Ypsilanti, Michigan
Erna Grassmuck - Geography
B.S., University of Pennsylvania
Amy Gray Training Teacher
B.S., Columbia University
Malinda Hamblen Health and Physical Education
A.B., Cornell University, M.A., New York University
Mary Hart Training Teacher
B.S., University of Pittsburgh
*Margaret Hartsock Cooperative Training Teacher
B.S., State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Mo.
Harvey A. Heath Commercial Education
B.S., M.A., University of Nebraska
Lillie B. Held Music
A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, A.M., Columbia University
Eva Herndon Cooperative Training Teacher
B.A., Iowa State Teachers College
Myrtle L. Hesse Cooperative Training Teacher
B.S., Ohio University, M.A., Columbia University
G. G. Hill Director Commercial Curriculum
AJB., Western Maryland College, M.A., University of Pittsburgh MCEd., Susquehanna University
Frances Horak Health and Physical Education
B.A., Iowa State Teachers College
Grace Houston -. Art
A.B., Ohio State University
Florence Huber Art
Ph.B., University of Chicago
MerriH B. lams Science
B.S., Allegheny College, A.M., Columbia University
C. M. Johnson Social Studies
A.B., Muskingum, A.M., University of Chicago
Mary St. Clair King Piano and Organ
Ruth Knowles English
A. B., Western State Teachers College, Kalamazoo, Mich., A.M., Columbia University
*0n Leave of Absence 1931-32.
Fifty-seven
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
*Irene Loy Kough Training Teacher
B.S., New York University
Kate Lacy Art
B.S., M.A., Columbia University
Margaret A. Lemon Education
B.S., MA.., Columbia University
Gertrude M. Lewis Cooperative Training Teacher
B.S., Ohio State University
Lucille J. Littlefield Assistant Librarian
B.S., Simmons College
Mrs. Dorothy Marcy Long Training Teacher
Ph.B., University of Chicago
Margaret J. Lownian Cooperative Training Teacher
B.S., University of Pittsburgh
Mary R. Lownian Music
B.S., M.A., New York University
Mrs. Maude McDevitt Resident Nurse
i?JV., Kane Summit Hospital
Jane L. McGrath Education
B.S., Columbia University, A.M., Chicago University
Lillian I. McLean -• Education
B.S., S.M.T.C., Pittsburgh, Kansas, A.M., Columbia University
E. J. McLuckie Commercial
B.S., University of Pittsburgh, C.P.A., (Pennsylvania)
Mrs. Louise Anderson Macdonald English
B.A., Iowa State Teachers College, M.A., University of loiva
Richard Madden Education
Ph.D., Columbia University
Joy Mahachek Mathematics
B.A., loiva State Teachers College, M.A., Columbia University
Marjorie Mantor Cooperative Training Teacher
A.B., Iowa State Teachers College
Angle Marshall Cooperative Training Teacher
B.S., University of Pittsburgh
*Helen C. Merriman Home Economics
B.S., Purdue University
George P. Miller Health and Physical Education
B.S., M.A., Columbia University
Mrs. Wilda Lea Montgomery Field Supervisor of Student Teachers
A.B., West Virginia University, M.A., University of Pittsburgh
M. Ella Moore Cooperative Training Teacher
B.S., University of Pittsburgh
Alma B. Munson •• Art
Ph.B., Hamline University, M.A., Columbia University
iJorothy Murdock Art
B.S., MA.., Columbia University
"On Leave of Absence 1931-32. Fifty-eight
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Gertrude F. Neff ■■ Music
Mus.B., American Conservatory of Music, Chicago B.S., Kirksville State Teachers College
John Wesley NefF Director Music Curriculum
B^., Kirksville State Teachers College, M.A., Columbia University
Bernice Orndorff English
Ph.B., University of Chicago, M.A., Iowa University
Kathryn O'Toole Training Teacher
B.A., Iowa State Teachers College, M.A., Columbia University
Osie Overman Cooperative Training Teacher
A.B., Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute, Indiana
Ethyl Verna Oxley Home Economics
A.B., Iowa State Teachers College, A.M., Columbia University
Carrie Belle Parks English
A.B., Syracuse University, A. M., Columbia University
Reba N. Perkins English
A£., University of Illinois, A.M., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh
Barbara E. Pletcher Cooperative Training Teacher
A.B., Pennsylvania State College
Mrs. Elfa M. Porter Training Teacher
B.A., Iowa State Teachers College, MA.., Iowa State University
Goldie M. Preston Cooperative Training Teacher
B.S., Central Missouri State Teachers College
Lillian Hazlett Price Cooperative Training Teacher
Earl Elwood Prugh Health and Physical Education
B.S., Ohio Wesleyan University, M.A., Columbia University
Helen Clare Prutzman Music
Mus3., Mills College, A.B., A.M., University of California
Florence Raguse Elementary Supervisor
B.S., M.A., Columbia University
Mary I. Rankin Cooperative Training Teacher
B.S., A.M., University of Pittsburgh
Cleaves M. Reece Cooperative Training Teacher
B.S., State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa.
Pearl R. Reed Violin
Orca Alma Reinecke Piano
Mus.B., Chicago Musical College
Laura M. Remsberg Voice
Florence Ridenour Assistant Librarian
A. B., Ohio Northern University, B. S. in L. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology
R. S. Rowland Commercial Education
AJB., Cotner, A.M., University of Nebraska
Mary Louella Russell Elementary Supervisor
B.S., Ohio University, M.A., Columbia University
Everett M. Sanders Health and Physical Education
J5.jS., University of Pittsburgh, M.A., Columbia University
Fifty-nine
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Florence C. Schoenleber Home Economics
B.S., University of Nebraska, M.A., Columbia University
Ruth M. Scott Home Economic?
B.S., Central Missouri State Teachers College MS., Iowa State College
Vera Simpson Training Teacher
Ph.B., University of Chicago
Estella M. Slaven Librarian
A.B., University of Minnesota
Thomas Smyth Science
B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, AM., Ph.D., Cornell University
Edna Lee Sprowls Oral Expression
B.LJ., Emerson College
Mary Alice St. Clair Cooperative Training Teacher
Hope Stewart Dean of Women
Lawrence Stitt Music — Woodwind Instruments
B.S., New York University
Edward F. Sullivan Music — Band
Ruth I. Thomas Cooperative Training Teacher
B. S., University of Wisconsin
Anna J. Thompson Cooperative Supervisor of Art
B.S., University of Pittsburgh, M.A., Columbia University
Olive S. Tilton Mathematics
Ph.B., University of Chicago, AM., Columbia University
Ruth Jane Totman Health and Physical Education
B.S., Neiv Jersey College
Jessie R. Turner Training Teacher
B.E., National Kindergarten and Elementary College
Joseph M. Uhler Education
A.B., A.M., University of Pittsburgh
Flossie B. Wagner Training Teacher
B.S., Columbia University
Louise G. Walsh -- Education
AJB., Northwestern University, B.S., in Ed., Ohio University
Matthew J. Walsh Dean of Instruction
AJ5., University of Michigan, AM., Columbia University
Lena Ferguson Weatherly Assistant Resident Nurse
i?iV., Allegheny General Hospital
Robert Frankhn Webb Commercial Education
B.C.S., Bowling Green Business University
W. M. Whitmyre Social Studies and Dean of Men
AS., Syracuse University, AM., Harvard University
Irene L. Hower Home Economics
B. S., Cornell, M. S., University of Pennsylvania
Sixty
5TATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
COOPERATIVE TRAINING TEACHERS
Laura Buterbaugh (Indiana) Alice Clements (Indiana) Clara Cockerille (Altoona) Eva Datz (Altoona) Catherine Denny (Altoona) Dorothy Doyle (Johnstown) Albert E. Drumheller (Latrobe) Leona Drummond (Johnstown) Jane Fay (Earnesboro) Elsie Geesey (Altoona) Louise Hamill (Johnstown) Winifred Hileman (Altoona) Helen Hinchman (Johnstown) Marguerite Hinchman (Johnstown) Josephine Jamison (Altoona) Ros9 Karalfa (Johnstown) Katharine Laine (Johnstown)
Janet Lear (Johnstown) Leora L. Ling (Johnstown) Ethel Mishler (Johnstown) Mabel Monroe (Punxsutawney) Margaret North (Blairsville) Elizabeth O'Friel (Altoona) Miriam Perry (Altoona) Violet Ralston (Elders Ridge) Mary Reifsteck (Altoona) Lydia Robertson (Johnstown) Paul Salsgiver (Indiana) Catherine Sipe (Johnstown) Anne Snyder (Altoona) Florence Statler (Johnstown) Agnes Tompkins (Blairsville) Annabel Tredennick (Johnstown) Helena Weisberg (Johnsto\\ii) Kathryn Whyte (Johnstown)
Administrative Organization o± the Faculty
OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY
President Charles R. Foster
Dean of Instruction M. J. Walsh
Director of Training Jennie M. Ackerman
Dean of Women Hope Stewart
Dean of Men W. M. Whitmyre
Directors of Special Departments:
Art Mary Edna Flegai
Commercial G. G. Hill
Home Economics Isabel Collins
Music John W. Neff
Heads of Departments:
Education M. J. Walsh
English Bernice Orndorff
Health Education E. M. Sanders
Geography Erna Grassm.uck
Mathematics Olive S. Tilton
Science Thomas Smyth
Social Studies W. M. Whitmyre
Librarian Estella Slaven
School Nurses Maude McDevitt and Lena F. Weatherly
Bursar William Schuster
Registrar - Mary L. Esch
Sixty-one
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY AND THEIR DUTIES
(All acts of the faculty committees are subject to the approval
of the President)
Athletics
This Committee has general supervision over all public athletic games, exhibitions, and contests, and has control over the arrangements for such games, exhibitions, and contests Avith other schools or associations.
It has control over the finances and property of the Athletic Asso- ciation, and over the purchase of needed athletic supplies.
It decides what candidates for membership on teams or for admission to athletic games, exhibitions, and contests are eligible, and it shall exclude from participation those whom it finds below the standard in therr studies, or ineligible for any other cause.
It has power to appoint or remove Captains for the various teams.
Commencement
This Committee has general directive charge of the affairs of Com- mencement. It sees that the diplomas are ready, and has proper programs printed.
Dining Room
This Committee has general charge of all dining-room matters not coming under the official control of the Steward and Dietition; it arranges the seating, and it is responsible for good order. In this work it has the «'ooperation of all members of the Faculty.
Lecture Course
This Committee selects and contracts for all lectures and entertainments for the regular college Lecture Course.
All entertainments, excepting those which come under the control of other regular committees or of the President, must receive the approval of this committee and be subject to its regulations before they shall be per- mitted to appear in the Auditorium.
Placement Bureau
This Committee assists graduates and qualified students to secure po- sitions and aids school officials in procuring teachers.
It collects complete and accurate information respecting all applicants for positions who ask the assistance of the Committee.
The Committee seeks to assist school authorities in procuring compe- tent teachers. The plan is to recommend candidates best suited to fill va- cancies and not to send out general letters of recommendation.
School authorities who write the Committee will have full and confi- dential information in regard to applicants.
School officers are cordially invited to visit the College to inspect the work of those whom they may wish to secure to fill positions. Correspond- ence is invited from Boards, Principals, and Superintendents, in regard to vacancies and teachers. This information will be treated in full con- fidence and all possible assistance will be gladly given.
While the chief work of the Committee will be to help the students who are in attendance, yet it is the purpose to lend assistance to graduates and former students in securing for themselves more satisfactory positions. To this end the full cooperation of Alumni and former students is earnestly desired. Write to the Committee when in need of a teacher. Supply in- formation concerning vacancies.
Sixty-two
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Religious Work
It is the function of this Committee to assist and encourage the stu- dents in all religious work. It ad\-ises with the officers of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.
School Magazine
This Committee has general charge of the publication known as Teach- ers College Bulletin.
Social Life
This Committee has general and executive charge of the social life of th'j students. It directs and controls the Saturday evening social, and all other social affairs at the schools.
ADMINISTRATIVE EMPLOYEES
Sophia Hohman Dii'ector of Household
H. G. Oswalt - Steward
C. H. 13utler Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds
G. W. Bridgewater Chef
Julius Shulick •• Baker
Ada Swisher Head Waitress
Maurice Hile Head of Laundry
David Fleming Maintenance Engineer
Kenneth Fleming -- Mechanical Engineer
Doyle Rowley Carpenter
Joseph Little and Allen McFarland Night Watchmen
Crawford Fiscus Janitor Clark Hall
C. B. Compton Janitor Leonard Hall
Robert Shirley Janitor John Sutton Hall
L. W. Neff Janitor Wilson Hall
Roy Vinton Janitor Physical Education Building
Sixty-tnree
SfXBOfe..-..
The Fountain
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
PART IV.
Ro^er of Students for r irst oemester
19 3 1 - 19 3 2
Sixty- five
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
STUDENTS IN TWO-YEAR CURRICULA
Seniors
Name Address Post Office County
Abbott. Ida Louise 111 Third Ave Derry Westmoreland
Adams, Gladys Rutter . 231 Spring St Johnstown Cambria
Adams, Sara Marie . . . R. D. 2 Clymer Indiana
Allen, Louiso Abigail ..1520 Caroline St Natrona Heights. Allegheny
Allsopp. Charles Wesley Houtzdale Clearfield
Ament, Dorothy Mae ..223 Gertrude St Latrobe Westmoreland
Anderson, Helen Louise 604 South Chestnut St. . Scottdale Westmoreland
Andrews, Lida Ruth . . Box 283 Herminie Westmoreland
Argall, Dorothy E. ... 7923 Rlverview Ave. . . . Swissvale Allegheny
Armstrong, Ora Rochester Mills . . Indiana
Ayers, Frank Edwin . . . 2612 Sixth Ave Altoona Blair
Baird, Elnia Mario Republic Fayette
Baker, Emma Mary Tarr Westmoreland
Balentine, Sara E. ... 213 Sixth St West Xewton . . . Westmoreland
Barrett, Betty Joan ... 616 Bluff St East Pittsburgh . Allegheny
Barrett, Harriett Jane . 212 High St Freeport Armstrong
Beatty, Lois Mildred Marion Center . . . Indiana
Beck, Ruth Eleanor ... 1329 21st Ave Altoona Blair
Bedont, Olive Rose .... 825 Oak St Duquesne Allegheny
Beechey, Sara Mildred Nanty-Glo Cambria
Bender, Marguerite L. . 80 Washington St Williamsport .... Lycoming
Bennett, Elizabeth V. . 321 Second St Pitcairn Allegheny
Berg. Ethel R. D. 1 Wilkinsburg Allegheny
Berger, Gertrude i'. ..Main St Claridge Westmoreland
Bertino, Frances Sarah 335 Sycamore St Vandergrift Westmoreland
Besselman. Mary E. . . . 603 West Walnut St. . . Titusville Crawford
Best, Marjorie E Walnut & Athletic Sts. . Verona Allegheny
Best, Mary Ellen 636 Hawthorne St Kittanning Armstrong
Bier, Corinna Esther . . 208 Pine St Punxsutaw^ney . . . Jefferson
Biggs, Oliver Dean . . . R. P. D. 2 Pitcairn Westmoreland
Bloom, Dorothy Elverc:a417 Grant St South Fork Cambria
Blose, Verna Marie . . . Bo>: 161 Yatesboro ... Armstrong
Boarts, Daisy Marie . . . R. D. 2 Ford City Armstrong
Bolin, Beatrice E R. D. 2 Bradford McKean
Bond. Ella Christens Murrysville Westmoreland
Boslett. Frances Cecelia Carrolltown Cambria
Boslett, Virgina Mary Carrolltown Cambria
Bowman, Josephine C. .520 Sherman St Johnstown Cambria
Bowman. Mary Isadoro 210 Grove Ave Johnstown Cambria
Bowser, Alene Genevieve R. D. 3 Kittanning Armstrong
Bowser, Dorothy Mario Robinson Indiana
Brickell, Blanche M. . . 998 Water St Indiana Indiana
Brindley, Helen Mao . . . 613 Parkview Ave Xorth Braddock . Allegheny
Drinker, Gertrude E Export Westmoreland
Brown, Doris Virginia . 554 Fifth St Colver Cambria
Brown, Edith Lorraine Curryville Blair
Brown, Genevieve L. . . 215 Bessemer Ave East Pittsburgh . Allegheny
Brownfield, Elizabeth K. P^ D. 1 Uniontown Fayette
Browning, Mary G 238 South Prospect St. . Connellsville Fayette
Bryson, Marian Alice Gibsonia Allegheny
Buchanan. Mary Gladys 802 Penna. Ave Irwin Westmoreland
Buhite, Mary Irene Stump Creek .... Jefferson
Burkett. Lavada Arvilla , , Cessna ,,••.,■•.■.•■ Bedford
Sixty-seyeti
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA. PENNSYLVANIA
Name Address Post Office County
Butts, Ruthann Cramer Indiana
Byron, Grace Frances . 969 Athalia St Monessen Westmoreland
Caldwell, Bernadino L. . Brown St Spangler Cambria
Calhoun, Betty Ann . . . 117 West Brown St. ... Blairsvillo Indiana
Callahan, Lorotta M. . . 718 Fourth Ave Ford City Armstrong
Campbell, James Mahan R. D. 2 Penn Run Indiana
Catarouch, Rose Marie 204 Cleveland St Punxsutav.ney ...Jefferson
Cessna, LeRoy J 509 South Juliana St. . . Bedford Bedford
Chambers, Louise Mao . R, D. 2 Jeannette Westmoreland
Clare, Edna Mary 320 South Second St. . . Apollo Armstrong
Clawson, Vera May .... Grant St. Ext Irwin Westmoreland
Clements. Margaret J. . 34 South Ninth St Indiana Indiana
Clyde, Thelma E R. D. 3 Canonsburg Washington
Coffman, Marjorio V. . . 108 East Fayette St. . . Uniontown Fayette
Cohen, Tessie Dolores .1206 19th St Altoona Blair
Coldsmith, Sarah C. ... 322 Eagle St Mt. Pleasant .... Westmoreland
Coleman, Oenevicvo L. . 314 Harrison Ave Vandergrift Westmoreland
Collins, Robert Alter . . R, D. 1 Tarentum Allegheny
Colteryahn, Lynette B. . R, D. 2 Burgettstown . . . .Washington
Colwell, Gertrude B. . . . 415 West Pitt St Bedford Bedford
Conrad, Virginia Blair . 415 St. Clair St Latrobe Westmoreland
Costlow, Rose Virginia South Fork Cambria
Covalesky, Petronella A Ellsworth Washington
Cox, Eleanor Lucille . . 221 Fountain St Ellwood Lawrence
Craig, Bernico Esth-^r .247 East Phila. St Indiana Indiana
Craig, Ethel Lucinda . . 432 Robinson St Pitcairn Allegheny
Crawford, Mary E 202 Cleveland St Punxsutawney . . . Jefferson
Curran, Sara Cecelia . . 670 Park Ave Johnstown Cambria
Curry, Margaret Ann . . 103 Perry St Punxsutawney . . .Jefferson
Curtis, Wilma Robinson 1208 Beaver Ave Midland Beaver
Cushnie, Elizabeth A. . 322 South Central Ave. . Canonsburg Washington
Dailey, Gladys Mario ..1128 Bedford St Johnstown Cambria
Danko, Agnes Rose .... 906 First St McKees Rocks . . . Allegheny
Davis, Catharine M. ... 1901 Fifteenth Ave. . . . Altoona Blair
Davis, Ida Gwendolyn . Vini St Nanty-Glo Cambria
Decker. Roy Blair Penn Run Indiana
Dentici, Mary Elizabeth 135 North Grant Ave. . . Kittanning Armstrong
DeNul, Evelyn Isabelle 439 Maplewood Ave. . . . Ambridge Beaver
Dickie, Gertrude Sarah 446 Locust St Indiana Indiana
Donahey, Charlotte B. . 804 Sixth St Wilson Allegheny
Doolittle, Doris Jane . . 1001 North Center St. . . Corry Erie
Dorn, Alta Katherine Marchand Indiana
Dougherty, John M'. . . . R. D. 2 Punxsutawney . . . Jefferson
Doughty. E. Jane 426 Logan St Sewickley Allegheny
Drylie, Charlotte E. ... 1016 Bell Ave North Braddock . .Allegheny
DuCoeur, Catherine M. .2155 Freeport Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Duncan. Cleo Estella . . 513 Grant St South Fork Cambria
Edsall, Mary Bello . . . . R. D. 1, No. 179 Derry Westmoreland
Edwards, Ruth Marion . Second St Nanty-Glo Cambria
Emigh, Gertrude E Penn Run Indiana
Enterline, Marion E. . . . R. D. 5 Punxsutawney . . . Jefferson
Erdelyan, Mildred R. . . 335 Merchant St Ambridge Beaver
Fackiner, Ethel Mac ...238 W. Pittsburgh St. . Greensburg Westmoreland
Foltz, Hazel Clara Reynoldsville .... Jefferson
Fcntenoy, Dorothy E. . . 319 West Fifth Ave. . . . Clearfield Clearfield
Frederick, Martha G. . . 15 Main St Homer City Indiana
Frogatt, Dorothy L, ... 902 Jefferson Ave Portage Cambria
Sixty-eight
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Name Address Post Office County
Fulton, Nancy Ruth . . 316 South Fifth St Indiana Indiana
Furlong, Ruth Ann ... 10 Norman St Duquesne Allegheny
Gallo, Helen Irene . . . ., Home Indiana
Ganglofi!. Dorothy May 473 School St Glenfleld- Allegheny
Gates, Mary Rebecca . . 1111 Third S't Altoona "Blair
Gazdik, Elsio Monica ..402 Howard St East Pittsburgh .Allegheny
Gerner, Grace Virginia 213 Longfellow St Vandergrift Westmoreland
Gillam, Kathleen L. ... Pi. D. 4 Kittanning Armstrong
Glass, Anna Elizabeth Bulger Washington
Godard, Elizabeth M. . . 1418 Kelton Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Gould, Isabel ilaxine . . 208 Arthur St Kittanning Armstrong
Gray, Frances Louise . . 42S Main St Reynoldsville .... Jefferson
Greenwood, Martha E. . 907 Chestnut Ave Barnesboro Cambria
Griffiths, Eva Marie . . 3019 Riverview Ave. . . . McKeesport Allegheny
Gross, Esther 211 Seventh St Jeannette Westmoreland
Hall, Pearl Effle IL I>. 2 Dayton Armstrong
Hamilton, Dorothy K. . . Star Route Apollo Armstrong
Hansen, Louise J 1156 Boyd Ave Johnstown Cambria
Harmany, Genevieve E. R. D. 2 Glenshaw Allegheny
Harper, Alice Louise ..1044 Ridgo Ave Coraopolis Allegheny
Harvey, Virginia H Elders Ridge .... Indiana
Hauxhurst, Geraldine M. 302 South 11th St Indiana Indiana
Hayden, Marie E Second & Plum Sts. ...Elizabeth Allegheny
Hayes, Frances T Rockton Clearfield
Hayes, Margaret L. ...600 Hamilton Terrace ..Johnstown "Cambria
Hefferon, Catherine .... 74 V Mary St McKees Rocks . . . Allegheny
Heinsberg, Mildred H. .551 Russellwood Ave. ..McKees Rocks ...Allegheny
Hensley, Elizabeth M. . 578 Merchant St Ambridge Beaver
Herskowitz, Sylvia .... 715 Lewis St North Braddock . . Allegheny
Hill, Marjorie E 1208 Somerset Ave Windber Somerset
Hobaugh, Myrtle Gail Murrysville Westmoreland
Holowasko, Helen Franklin St Cl>-mer Indiana
Holsapple, Anna Jane Portage Cambria
Homer, Laura Belle ...207 Seventh St Braddock Allegheny
Houck, Elma Kathryn Penn Run .Indiana
Houck, Emma Clara ..2301 Milligan Ave Swnssvale Allegheny
Howe, Irene Agatha . . . Main St Morrisdale Clearfield
Howell, Hazel Lee ....441 Freeport St Parnassus Westmoreland
Hoyle, Helen Ruth .... 211 North Fourth St. . . Youngwood Westmoreland
Huber, Evelyn Marie Rural Valley .... Armstrong
Jackson, Eileen Vertie . Star Route Apollo Armstrong
Johnson, Esther Marie . 3C5 South Grant St. ... Scottdale Westmoreland
Johnson, Marie Odessa . Mill St Noblestown Allegheny
Jones, Lillian Mary . . . R. D. 2 Rea Washington
Jones, Rachael 401 South Sixth St Indiana Indiana
Kaufman, Luella K. ... 1456 Penna. Ave Tyrone Blair
Keck, Verna Adah Fayette
Kell, Gladys Evelyn New Alexandria . Westmoreland
Kelley, Ruth Louise . . R. D. 7 Indiana Indiana
Kendall, Mary Helen North Bessemer . Allegheny
Kennedy, Mary Isabelle Belleville Mifflin
Kerpec, Alice Verna . . . R D. 1 Export Westmoreland
Kessel, Elsie Anne .... 510 Fairfield Ave Johnstown Cambria
Kirkham, Eleanor E. . . 626 First Ave Ihincansville . . . Blair
Knarr, Margaret Leah Troutville Clearfield
Koistinen, Tyni 900 Vermont Ave Glassport Allegheny
Kokosko. Margaret V Houtzdale Clearfield
Sixty-nine
STATE ti:achers colli^ge, Indiana, Pennsylvania
Name Address Post Office County
Kretz, Marie Colette . . . 4636 Center Ave Pittsburgh Allegrheny
Kunkle, Dorothy M. ... 202 Cooper Ave Johnstown Cambria
Laber, Anna Josephine Irwin AVestmoreland
Laing, Leda Belle Dixonville Indiana
Lanthier, Angeline A Mt. Jewett McKean
Lasser, Goldie 311 Allegheny St Hollidaysburg . . . Blair
Lawson, Dorothy E. ... 1714 Second Ave Altoona Blair
Leech, Martha Jane . . . R. D. 3 Homer City Indiana
Lehman, Eleanor C Xanty-Glo Cambria
Leighty, Dorothy Jane Ruffsdale Westmoreland
Lloyd, Eoline Alice .... 413 First St Monessen Westmoreland
Long, Evelyn Bernice Twin Rocks Cambria
Long, Helen Louise ...1426 Breining St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Long, Roberta C Dunlo Cambria
Long, Virginia Alice ..109 North Diamond St. . Mt. Pleasant Westmoreland
Longwill, Thalya E. . . 215 South Tenth St. ... Indiana Indiana
Love, Dorothy Mae . . . 311 Second Ave Derry ; . Westmoreland
Lowrey, Beulah Mae . . . 609 North Beatty St. . . Pittsburgh Allegheny
Lux, Ernestine E Saltsburg Indiana
McAfee, Minerva C Rennerdale Allegheny
McCarthy, Kathleen A. . 1128 Milton Ave S'wissvale Allegheny
McConnell, Helen New Sheffield . . . Beaver
McCormley, Mildred R. 816 Vankirk St Clairton Allegheny
McCoy, Martha E 44 North 12th St Indiana Indiana
McCuUough, Laura M. . 646 Grant St Indiana Indiana
McCullough, Martha M. Neville Island Branch . Pittsburgh Allegheny
McCurdy, Charlotte I. . 1049 School St Indiana Indiana
McElhoes, Mary K Home Indiana
McFarland, Alice L. ...719 Doolittlo Ave Carnegie Allegheny
McGinnis, Harriet E. . . 1315 Woodward Ave. . . . McKees Rocks . . Allegheny
McGogney, Margaret J. 700 Beaver Ave Midland Beaver
McLaughlin, Chester T Shelocta Armstrong
McLoney, Thelma Ruth 11. D. 7 Washington Washington
McMahon, Lucy Agnes . R. D. 3 New Kensington . Allegheny
McMahon, Marjorie G. . R. D. 3 New Kensington Allegheny
McMahon, Mary E 204 Washington Ave. . . Vandergrift Westmoreland
McNutt, Verda Ruth Cowansville Armstrong
McVicker, Eleanor G. . . 536 Ferndale Ave Johnstown Cambria
McWherter, Mildred V. R- D. 1 Latrobe Westmoreland
Mack, Frances M 218 Fairfield Ave Johnstown Cambria
Madden, Mary E Vanderbilt Fayette
Malone, Margaret Erma 8 Market St. . . .'. Burgettstown .... Washington
Markowitz, Dorothy . . . 1017 Talbot Ave Braddock Allegheny
Marshall, Jean E McGrann Armstrong
Marshall, Mary E 220 East Third St Williamsburg Blair
Marshall, Mary M 33 Harrison St Munhall Allegheny
Martin, Florene Hickory Washington
Meckling, Martha M. . . 350 North Water St. ... Kittanning Armstrong
Merritts, Marjorie L. . . 305 Belle Ave Altoona Blair
Miller, Dorothy C R. D. 2 Greensburg Westmoreland
Miller, Edith Nanty-Glo Cambria
Miller, Margaret I Hamilton Jefferson
Miller, Romaino R 1385 Broadway East McKeesport Allegheny
Moody, Hilda K 116 Harrison Ave Jeannette Westmtoreland
Moore, Elizabeth Jane . 906 East Main St Rockwood Somerset
Motily, Helen 822 Spring Ave North Braddock ..Allegheny
Moyer, Mada Maurine .128 Willow Ave Altoona Blair
Seventy
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Name Address Post Office County
Moyer. Sarah Emma Morrisdale Clearfield
Muir, Hannah Dorothy . 1316 Louiso St ilunhall Allegheny
Murphy, Marion E 318 West Cherry St. ... Clearfield Clearfield
N'earhoof, Esther I. ...1100 27th Ave Altoona Blair
Xestlerode, Mabel K. . . 924 Russellwood Ave. . . McKees Rocks . . . Allegheny
Nevergall, Carrie c. . . . R. D. 1 McDonald Washington
Xewell, Verda Rose ... 8 Lebanon Ave Castle Shannon . . Allegheny
Xewhouse, Kathryn G. . Fleming Park Pittock Allegheny
Xicely, Robert I' Toungstown Westmoreland
Nichol, Evelyn Arlene Commodore Indiana
Xoel, Dorothy Alice ...450 Morewood Ave Blairsville Indiana
Xorthwood, Em.ma Jane 316 Fairmont Ave Trafford Westmoreland
Xurse, Florence V Isle of Pines Santa Barbara, Cuba
Ogden, Evelyn Luella Clearfield Clearfield
Ogden, Marion Isabell Clearfield Clearfield
Ohnezeit, Thelma L. . . 816 Fourth Ave Beaver Falls .... Beaver
Ort, Evelyn Madeline . . 241 East Fourth St. ... Lewistown Mifflin
Ortnef, Annabelle Indiana Indiana
Ortner, Mildred M Indiana Indiana
Otto, Clara Elizabeth Bradenville Westmoreland
Otto, John Stephen Bradenville Westmoreland
Pahel, Bernadine Scottdale Westmoreland
Pahel, Minnie Belle Hunker Westmoreland
Palmer, Phyllis Lucille Sixth St Clymer Indiana
Park, Caroline Jane Marion Center . . . Indiana
Parsons, Evelyn Jane . . 406 Chestnut &t Scottdale Westmoreland
Patterson, Alice M 439 Ohio St Sharon Mercer
Patterson, Ella Marie Aultman Indiana
Paules, Sara Patton . . . 554 Chestnut St Columbia Lancaster
Peron, Dorothy Hope . . 222 Fourth St Sagamore Armstrong
Peters, Dora Mildred Rural Valley .... Armstrong
Philippi, Mildred Ruth Marion Center . . . Indiana
Pomputius, Eleanor C X'anty-Glo Indiana
Ponitz, Viola Ruth .... Brownstown Road Larimer Westmoreland
Pool, Mildred Marietta 108 Sixth St West Xewton .... Westmoreland
Pounds, Elizabeth C. . . 12 7 Lafayette St Vandergrift Westmoreland
Powell, Margaret E. ... Merchants Hotel Johnstown Cambria
Priest, Helen Marie . . . 317 Pine St Johnstown Cambria
Prowell, Mildred Edith Burnside Clearfield
Fryor, Edna Geraldinc . Bon 185 Kittanning Armstrong
Rager, Evelyn Lenora . 135 Ranson Ave Blairsville Indiana
Ralston, Helen Mane . . 119 Weaver St Clearfield Clearfield
Ray, Helen Ruth Penn Pvun Indiana
Rca, Ava Margaretta . . 2020 Spring St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Reed, Evelyn M 513 Market St Freeport Armstrong
Reed, Mary Elizabeth . . 613 Jackson St Reynolds ville lefferson
Rees, Myfanwy Jane . . 107 Mor eland Ave Aliquippa Beaver
Reynolds, Alice Louise , Xew Geneva Fayette
Rice, Geraldine P Jeannette Westmoreland
Richards, Geraldine K. . 237 Vine St Canonsburg Washington
Rickenbach. Gladys M. . 217 Cairo St Pittsburgh Vllegheny
Riter, Twiia Elnora . . . 146 West Ranson Ave. . Blairsville Indiana
Robinson, Mary Agnes . 137 Cherry St Punxsutawney . . . Jefi'erson
Ross, Electa Louise Rochester Mills . Indiana
Rounsley, Eleanor P Houtzdale Clearfield
Russo, Viola Xellie .... 64 Lemon St Uniontown Fayette
Ruthosky, Josephine . . . 930 Scott Ave Jeannette Westmoreland
Seventy-one
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Name Address Post Office County
Sapolsky, Ruth J 5540 Hays St. Pittsburgh Allegheny
Savukas, Miriam L,. ... 1103 Main St Portage Cambria
Schneider, Katherine E. 2706 Brownsville Road . Pittsburgh Allegheny
Scholl, Jeanne Olive ..112 McMunn Ave Crafton Allegheny
Schwab, Mary E Big Run Jefferson
Sedler, Jano Lois 803 Bradock Ave East Pittsburgh . Allegheny
Seifert, Rosemary C. . . 666 Grove Ave Johnstown Cambria
Shaffer, Adam Paul . . . 1313 Chuch St Indiana Indiana
Shaffer, James Clarence Shelocta Armstrong
Share, Beatrice 1818 14th Ave Altoona Blair
Shaw, Imogene M 626 Hawthorne Ave. . . . Kittanning Armstrong
Shaw, Mary Erma New Alexanria . . Westmoreland
Sheofsky, Agatha May . 302 Snyder St Punxsutawney . . . Jefferson
Shields, Mary Ellen . . . R. D. 2 Creekside Indiana
Shissler, Eva Alberta . Davis Ave Homestead Park . Allegheny
Shoemaker, Mary E. . . . R. D. 2 Ford City Armstrong
Shumaker, Sarah Lou New Bethlehem . 'Clarion
Simpson, Florence Ehrenf eld Cambria
Skelton, Bessie Irene . . 329 Brown Ave Turtle Creek .... Allegheny
Sleeth, Anna Maria Laughlintown . . . "Westmoreland
Sluka, Mary Margaret . Box 637 Leechburg Armstrong
Smith, Beatrice Nancy Martinsburg Blair
Smith, Dorothy E 1330 Penn Ave Wilkinsburg Allegheny
Smith, Elsie Pauline . . . 1037 Church St Indiana Indiana
Smith, Emma Margaret Indiana Indiana
Smith, Kathryn Marie Twin Rocks Cambria
Smith, Marguerite H. ..2136 Freeport Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Snyder, Helen Gertrude 1000 17th Ave Altoona Blair
Speizer, Helen Jane . . . 625 Park Ave Farrell Mercer
Sprowls, Mary Lucile . . 216 Pike St Houston Washington
Stabile, Anna M. R. ...127 Murdock St Canonsburg Washington
Statler, Mary Kathryn . 160 East Catharine St. . Somerset Somerset
Stauffer, Helen Ruth ..1209 Broadway East McKeesport Allegheny
Steel, Bertha Charlotte 203 First Ave Altoona Blair
Steele, Bernetta M 732 Seventh St Pitcairn Allegheny
Stevenson, Velma E. . . . 509 Grant St Monongahela .... Washington
Stitt, Julia Drury ....1038 Irwin St Aliquippa Beaver
Stitt, Mildred Esh .... Spruce Hill Juniata
Stoop. Lena Leslie 1602 Eighth Ave Altoona Blair
Stoops, Grace E 1018 Cooper St Vandergrift . . . . . Westmoreland
Storey, Ruth Stroud . . 508 E. Patterson St. . . Connellsville .... Fayette
Straughn, Mary B Sarver Butler
Sturgeon, Edna Althea Noblestown Allegheny
Swisher, Ruth E 112 West Scribner Ave. DuBois Clearfield
Tarr, Dorothy Belle Export Westmoreland
Thomas, Allene E 523 W. Highland Ave. . . Ebensburg Cambria
Thomas, Clair LeRoy Markton Jefferson
Thompson, Delia Irene . 1119 Pike St Huntingdon Huntingdon
Thompson, Elizabeth M Lucerne Mines . . . Indiana
Thompson, Rose G 228 Arthur St Kittanning Armstrong
203 East Main St Mt. Pleasant Westmoreland
R. D. 1 Turtle Creek Allegheny
201 East Cedar St Connellsville Fayette
310 Third St Titusville Crawford
R. D. 2 Latrobe Westmoreland
Unger, Dorothy Marie . 100 College Ave Greenville Mercer
VanDyke, Agnes May . . R. D. 1 Freeport Armstrong
Treber, Kathryn L. Treher, Evelyn C. . . Treher, Sara Louise Tryon, Beatrice J. . . Ulery, Valetta May .
Seveniy-two
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PEXXSYLVAXIA Name Address Post Office County
Vanstone, Elsie Bertha 1206 Chestnut St Connellsville .... Fayette
Verner, Priscilla Jane . 605 Hulton Rd Oakmont VUegheny
Voegtly, Ruth Mary Toungstown AVcstmoreland
"Walker, Theodore S Dayton Armstrong
Walter, Sara Ellen East Freedom . . . Blair
Wargo, Susan Marie ... 130 South First St Duquesne Allegheny
Watt, Olive Margaret Jeannette "Westmoreland
Waugaman, Margaret E. 32 Lock Lomond St. ... Uniontown Fayette
Weiss, Ruth Phyllis . . 220 Holland St Braddock Allegheny
Weissenstein, Ruth N. . 1420 Swissvale Ave. . . . Wilkinsburg Allegheny
"White, Frances Ethel . . 608 St. Clair Ave Clairton Allegheny
^^"^litman. Rosabel Fay 216 Beech St East Pittsburgh . Allegheny
Willard, Virginia May . West First Ave Derry Westmoreland
Williams, Grace May ..201 Horatio S"t Punxsutawney ...Jefferson
Wilson. Dorothy V. ... 108 Maywood St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Wilson, Mary E Tyre Allegheny
Wilson. Olyvo "Winona . 1018 School St. . Indiana Indiana
Wilt, Marjorie L 3106 Broad Ave Altoona Blair
Winebark. Eleanor R Rochester Mills . Indiana
Wise, Florence E 3515 Fifth Ave Altoona Blair
Woodruff. Emma L. . . . 4253 Saline Ave Pittsburgh Vllegheny
Wray, Mary J 809 Burbridge St McKeesport Allegheny
Wrye, Rex Truman Morrisdale Clearfield
"Totter, Georgetta Mary 513 Market St Freeport Armstrong
Yount, David Leroy . . . R. D. 7 Greensburg Westmoreland
Zimmers, Mary E 118 Harrison Ave Jeannette Westmoreland
Zook, Lucinda Hannah Curryville Blair
Freshmen
Ackerson, Virginia E Clymer Indiana
Adams, Ellen Mae .... 422 Eleanor St Pitcairn Allegheny
Adams, Paul Emerson Belsano Cambria
Ake, Helen Ruth 528 Hill Ave Wilkinsburg Allegheny
Albert, Sara Jane 207 Wayne St Baden Beaver
Amundson, Dorothy G. . 102 Ridge Ave Punxsutawney . . . Jefferson
Anderson. Anna May South Bend Armstrong
Anderson. Evelyn M. . . 301 Xorth Third St DuBois Clearfield
Ankney, Edith Harriet Laughlintown . . . .Westmoreland
Apple, Dorothy Virginia 2303. Third Ave Altoona Blair
Ball. Helen Madeline . . P^ D. 3 Lewistown Mifflin
Ballot, Vivienne Anne . Shoemaker St Xanty-Glo Cambria
Bane, Elizabeth Sarah . 104 Murray Ave Uniontown Fayette
Barlow, Edna Gertrude 620 Welsh St Kane McKean
Barone, Mary Alice ..212 S9th St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Basile, Frank James Rossiter Indiana
Becker, Frances Ethel Spangler Cambria
Beecher, Virginia M. . . 408 Stokes Ave Xorth Braddock . Allegheny
Berger, Esther E 306 West College St. ... -Canonsburg Washington
Betts, LaVerne 245 South Brady St. ... DuBois Clearfield
Betz, Lenore Pearl .... 565 Fifth Ave Freedom Beaver
Blair, Ozelma Florence Box 734 Vandergrift "\\'estmoreland
Bland, Paulino Dolores 102 Vs Park Ave Punxsutawney ...Jefferson
Botsford, Josephine T. .118 East Main &t Smethport McKean
Bottorf , Clara Mabel Beaverdale Cambria
Bowden, Jean Elizabeth 1303 Clark St Wilkinsburg Allegheny
Bowers. Sarah Grace Wells Creek Somerset
Sei'enty-three
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Name Address Post Office County
Bowser, Bernice L Robinson Indiana
Boyd, Catherine Mario Xew Salem Fayette
Braden, John Z Bradenville Westmoreland
Breth, Beatrice Irene . . 133 North Main St Houston Washington
Britton, Phyllis Marie . Box 424 Brockway Jefferson
Brothers, Lula Ellen Black Lick Indiana
Brown, Edna Blanche Leechburg Armstrong
Brown, Mabel E R. D. 5 Indiana Indiana
Brown, Walter Franklin 1020 Jackson St Reynoldsville .... Jefferson
Buchanan, Eunice E. . . Box 547 Mt. Jewett McKean
Burke, Mary Margaret . 371 Edith Ave Johnstown Cambria
Burleigh, Thelma Mae .902 Church St Hollidaysburg ... Blair
Call, Mary Louise .... 212 Buffalo St Freeport Armstrong
Carlisle, Mary C 1200 Davis St Xanty-Glo Cambria
Casini, Loretta Lucille . 404 S. Broadway St. . . Scottdale AVestmoreland
Ceraso, Adalgisa Rita . 328 Walnut St Vandergrift Westmoreland
Chorpenning, Eloise E. . 107 Penna. Ave. . Uniontown Fayette
Christenson, Xeoma D. . R. D Mt. Jewett :^.IcKean
Cicero, Edith Adeline . . 300 Clymer Ave Indiana Indiana
Cipra, Anna Josephine . Box 523 Irwin Westmoreland
Clawson, Doris Mary . . 535 Phila. St Indiana Indiana
Claycomb, Charlotte M , Summerhill Cambria
Clement, Margaret E Spangler Cambria
Coble, Helen Ardelle . . 104 Belmont Ave Punxsutawney . . . Jefferson
Colestock, Minnie Irene Hanover St Xew Oxford Adams
Commings, Thelma M. . 1209 17th Ave Altoona Clair
Corwin, Jennie M 23 West Campbell St. . . Blairsville Indiana
Courson, Ethel Mae . . . 301 Hancock Ave Vandergrift Westmoreland
Craig, Grace Belle Home Indiana
Crawford, Martha Ruih 327 Horatio St Punxsutawney . . . Jefferson
Cunningham, Margaret 301 Valley St Lewistown Mifflin
Danielson, Evelyn L. . . 113 Duquesne Ave Dravosburg Allegheny
Dick, Carolyn Elizabeth Clymer Indiana
Dirsch, Catherine E. . . 136 Main St Johnstown Cambria
Donovan, Catherine A. . 107 Grant St Uniontown Fayette
Donovan, Mary Ursula . 107 Grant St Uniontown Fayette
Doughty, Lilan E 426 Logan St. . Sewickley Allegheny
Dubis, Wanda Helena . . 133 Brushton S't Aliquippa Beaver
Duffalo, Stephen Lucerne Mines . . Indiana
Dumm, Hilda Teresa iSpangler Cambria
Dzvonik, Elizabeth P. . 254 Maplewood Ave. . . , Ambridge Beaver
Eberharter, Mildred A. . 404 South Chestnut St. . Scottdale Westmoreland
Ebert, Dolores R 516 Hancock Ave Vandergrift Westmoreland
Edwards, Betty Paxton 28 Water St Canonsburg Washington
Edwards, John Hayes .550 Duwell St Johnstown Cambria
Elder, Leon Bailey . . . . R. D. 2, Box 16 Punxsutawney . . . Jefferson
Ellenberger, Xana Ruth Girty Vrmstrong
Emery, Betty Alice 3183 Shady Ave Pittsburgh Mlegheny
Ewing, Ruth Marie .... 27 South 13th St Indiana Indiana
Exley, Reba Ivonne . . . Box 265 Rouseville Venango
Fabian, Ethel Louise . . 2205 Lovell Ave Barnesboro Cambria
Falco, Constance Mary . 220 Duquesne Ave Trafford Westmoreland
Feather, Margaret L. . . 142 E. Pittsburgh St. . Greensburg Westmoreland
Ferman, Marian Alice Brockway Tefferson
Feighner. P>.uth Erma CarroUtown Cambria
Flaig, Phyllis Elizabeth 235 High St Williamsburg .... Blair
Frazee, Mildred Ellen . P. O. Box 555 Connellsville .... Fayette
Seventy-four
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDL\NA, PENNSYLVANIA
Name Address Post Office County
Fruchthandler, Ruth M. 313 Chartiers Ave. . . . McKees Rocks . . Allegheny
Fulgenzi, Hortense ....308 21st St Windber Somerset
Fulmer, Mary Elizabeth 153 New Jersey Ave. . . Clairton Allegheny
Fulton, Virginia Kier West Lebanon . . . Indiana
Gallo, Mary Elizabeth Home Indiana
Gavaghan, Mildred C. . 314 Center St East Pittsburgh . Allegheny
George, Viola Martha . . Box 1 Graceton Indiana
Gibson, Lillian Marie . R. D. 2 Clymer Indiana
Gilmore, Jane E 7024 Bennett St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Glenn, Mae Louise 1502 Tenth St Altoona Blair
Goddard, Margery O. . . 225Vi Main St Johnstown Cambria
Gongaware, Gladys M. . R. D. 3 Irwin Westmoreland
Goss, Leslie William . . R. D Osceola Mills .... Clearfield
Gourley, John Paul Punxsutawney . . .Jefferson
Gourley, Mary Jane . . . 709 15th St Windber Somerset
Greenwald, Ruth 1100 Milton Ave Swissvale Allegheny
Grubb, Rachel T 136 Third St McDonald AVashington
Guest, Maxine G 204 Clay Ave Jeannette Westmoreland
Guthrie, Leone M 106 Miller Ave Homer City Indiana
Haag, Iva Lois 308 Oakland Ave Punxsutawney . . . Jefferson
Hamilton, Rachel Inez . R. D Home Indiana
Hammer, Paul Lester Boswell Somerset
Harrington, Eva Myrtle 830 Broadway McKees Rocks . . Allegheny
Harrison, Maurice E Edri Indiana
Hartzfeld, May Lenore Luthersburg .... Clearfield
Hay, Bernice Irene . . . . R. D. 2 Somerset Somerset
Hays, Edna Bessie . . . . R. D. 2, Box 131A New Alexandria . Westmoreland
Heid, Virginia Margaret Highland Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Henderson, Elizabeth C. 482 Greensburg Ave. . . . East McKeesport .Mlegheny
Hines, Mildred Caroline 1010 Second S't Nanty-Glo Cambria
Hipps, Mary Henrietta CarroUtown Cambria
Hone, Emma Irene Hickman Allegheny
Hoskinson, Ann Wright 28 Railroad Ave Homer City Indiana
Hunter, Jean O'Hara Ernest Indiana
Hutchison, Carolyn E. . 120 Sumner Ave Vandergrift Westmoreland
Hysong, Inez Virginia New Florence . . . Westmoreland
Ivanovic, Mildred P. O. Box 307 Wilmerding Allegheny
Johnson, Lillian E 217 Railroad Ave Homer City Indiana
Johnson, Virginia Ann . 52 East Cardott St. ... RidgAvay Elk
Johnston, Martha L. . . . 333 College Ave Indiana Indiana
Kaufman, Belle 916 Washington Ave. . . Braddock Allegheny
Kearns, Mary Elizabeth 1320 Hill Ave Wilkinsburg Allegheny
Kearns, Nora Rose ....136 North Third St. . . . Duquesne Allegheny
Keirn, Dorothy Helen . 101 B Washington Ave. Vandergrift Westmoreland
Kelley, Helen Mae ....2140 Ardmore Blvd. ...Wilkinsburg Allegheny
Kelley, Ruth lone Nickleville Venango
Kepple, Erma Ruth Leechburg Westmoreland
King, Marjorio Pearl . . 601 Oakland Ave Greensburg Westmoreland
King, Zella Eileen ....220 Dinsmore Ave Punxsutav/ney ...Jefferson
Klavora, Mary Herminie Vv'estmoreland
Kohlhaas, Mary Alice .7717 Westmoreland Ave. Swissvale Mlegheny
Kolger, Elizabeth 200 Center St Windber Somerset
Komazec, Diana 132 Superior St Duquesne Allegheny
Kordick, Angeline 76 Rosamond St McKees Rocks . . . Allegheny
Kurtz, Margaret Leona 310 South Broadway . . Scottdale Westmoreland
Lampus, Evlyn Mae . . . 118 Clay St Kane McKean
Lann, Leola Irene Beaverdale Cambria
Lawton, Ruth Alma Shelocta Indiana
Seventy-five
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, 1NDL\NA, PENNSYLVANIA
Name Address Post Office County
l>azur, Esther M 408 Adams St Aliquippa Beaver
Leonard, Romayne M. . . 502 Hancock St Vandergrift "Westmoreland
Lewis, Virginia M 412 Ella St Wilkinsburg- Allegheny
Liggett, Grace E Huff Indiana
Lindsay, Juno Elvira Cokeburg Washington
Lindsay, Mar- E Nettleton Cambria
Lindsay, Virginia A Nettleton Cambria
Logan, Evelyn B Dayton Armstrong
Logan, Martha Audrey . Cambria St T-ortage Cambria
Loria, Sanda Agnes . . . 212 East High St Ebensburg Cambria
Lovelace, Raymond B McGees Mills . . . Clearfield
Lovelace, Thomas L. . . R. D McGees Mills Clearfield
Lutz, Besse Leola 206 Third St McDonald Washington
Lydic, Rowena Bernice Commodore Indiana
McBride, Jean Isabell . . 314 West Pike St Houston Washington
McCartney, Anna Glasgovi^ Cambria
McCartney, Helen X. . . Wehnwood Altoona Blair
McDowell, Helen Grace New Florence . . . .Westmoreland
McDowell, Lorraine M New Florence . . . .Westmoreland
McElhoes, Gertrude W Home Indiana
Mclatyre, Mary Helen . R. D. 1 Shelocta Armstrong
McKeever, Mary Inez . . Box 422 East McKeesport Allegheny
McKelvey, Margaret L. Point St Saltsburg Indiana
McMillen, Anna L R. D. 7 Indiana Indiana
MacPherson, Betty Jean St. Benedict Cambria
Mains, Delia M 546 Ridge Ave New Kensington 'Westmoreland
Maloy, Mary Ruth Dunbar Fayette
Marian, Evelyn E 115 North Third St. ... Jeannette Westmoreland
Martella, Candida M Beaverdalo Cambria
Meisel, Helen C 319 East Sample St. ... Ebensburg Cambria
Miller, Anton Edward . R. D. 4, Anderson Rd. . Millvale Allegheny
Miller, Mildred E 22 North Third St Jeannette Westmoreland
Morgan, Betty 310 Rowland Ave Carnegie Allegheny
Mueller, Rose Adelaide 326 First Ave Altoona Blair
Muir, Dorothy Mae .... 146 East Ranson Ave. . . Blairsville Indiana
Mulvehill, Elsie M 904 Coalmont St North Braddock . Allegheny
Naples, Amelia Grace . 125 Chestnut St Jeannette Westmoreland
Newcome, Louella Z Markton Jefferson
Nussbaum, Florence A. 998 Maplewood Ave. . . Arrubridge Beaver
O'Toole, Madeline P. ..83 Kenmour Ave Rankin Allegheny
Pachter, Matilda 706 24th St Altoona Blair
Painter, Viola Arabella R. D. 4 Irwin Westmoreland
Park, Seibert Blaine Creekside Indiana
Petty, Frances 1742 Victoria Ave Arnold Westmoreland
Pluciennik. Helena S. . 303 McKinley Ave East Vandergrift AVestmoreland
Pohland, Agusta L. ...1300 Ligonier St Latrobe Westmoreland
Pohland, Rose Anna ...1300 Ligonier St Latrobe Westmoreland
Poole, Dorothy E 122 Arlington Ave East McKeesport Allegheny
Porter, Mary Ellen East Maiden St. Ext. . . Washington Washington
Priestley, Elinor Marie 618 19th Ave Munhall Allegheny
Rebok, Virginia West Keisterville Fayette
Renner, Elizabeth B Scenery Hill .... Washington
Rentschler, John Alfred 232 North Front St. . . . Punxsutawney ...Jefferson
Riley, Mrs. Gladys H. . . 7 Hadden Place Uniontown Fayette
Robinson, Mary Sarah .913 S. Duquesne Ave. . Duquesne Allegheny
Roman, Alice Ida 300 Beaver Road Leetsdale Allegheny
Rufer, Martha Jane . . . 120 Sheridan Ave Bellevuc Allegheny
Rugh, Dorothy Irene . . R. D. 5 Indiana Indiana
Seventy-six
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Name Address Post Office County
Schlotter, Gladys Dry Sliaffer, Miriam H. . .
. R. D. 3 Irwin Westmoreland
. Box 161 Hooversville Somerset
Shanefelt. Katherine E Bradenville "Westmoreland
Shank, Mary Jane . . .
Shannon, Beatrice E.
Sherrieb, Myrtle Jean
Shetler, Ruth Leanna
Shirley, Margaret E.
507 13th St Windber Somerset
403 East Fourth St. ...Oil City Venango
1010 Maple St Xatrona Heights . Allegheny
Box 72 Summerhill Cambria
904 Third Ave Brackenridge .... Allegheny
Shollenberger, Margaret 312 Little Ave Ridg^vay Elk
Shrader, Anne Elizabeth 424 Chestnut St Greensburg Westmoreland
Sickenberger, Thelma Greensburg Westmoreland
Signorino, Mary Clara Beaverdale Cambria
Simpson, Mary E Georgeville Indiana
Skriba, Mary Ann 210 Catherine St McKees Rocks . . . Allegheny
Slease, Josephine L. . . . R. D. 2 Ford City Armstrong
Smith, Annabelle R. D. 1 Punxsutawney . . . Jefferson
Smith, Charlotte Marie R. D. 7 Indiana Indiana
Smith, Marjorie E Xew Florence . . . Westmoreland
Snapp, Alice Lenora ... 232 Bayard St Kane McKean
Snyder, Charlotte Ruth 382 Stewart St Turtle Creek .... Allegheny
Sobel, Ruth Hope 31G Hawkins Ave Rankin Allegheny
Spencer, Alta Lucille . . R. D. 2 Clearfield Clearfield
Springer, Russell J. . . . R. D. 1 Ebensburg Cambria
Stangel, Dolores E 103 Center St Ridgway Elk
Stephens, Sarah K. . Clymer Indiana
Stier, Helen Virginia ..7612 Westmoreland Ave. S^vissvale Allegheny
Stiffler, Evelyn G 104 24th St Altoona Blair
Stipe, Emma Margaret . 836 Penn Ave Monaca Beaver
Stright. Leanna 6015 Walnut St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Sullivan, Claranna 256 Second St Colver Cambria
Thomas, Emily Marie . . 415 Franklin St East Pittsburgh . Allegheny
Thomas, Lawrence M Shelocta Armstrong
Thompson, Lynn P West Sunbury . . . Butler
Thorburn. Eleanore M St. Benedict Cambria
Tilden, Alice Louise ...1034 Fawcett Ave. . . . . . McKeesport Allegheny
Tredinnick, Jean K. ... 1332 Penn Ave Wilkinsburg Allegheny
Trimble, Mrs. Veda E Gipsy Indiana
Tyger, Geraldine Faith R. D. 1 Rochester Mills . Indiana
Wagle, Helen Louise ..51 Maple Ave Blairsville Indiana
Wargny, Margaret A. . . 210 Pine St Punxsutawney . . . Jefferson
Warner, Hazel LaRue . . R. D. 6 Indiana Indiana
W^assum, Sara Mae . . . R. D. 2 Mars Butler
Watson, Mamie Jane . . Hill St Xanty-Glo Cambria
Weiss, Eleanor Jane . . . 829 East Mahoning St. . Punxsutawney . . . Jefferson
Werner, LaRoux V. ... 417 New York Ave. . . . Wilson Allegheny
Wertz, Alice Lament Lloydell Cambria
Weyant, Thelma R. ... 210 Summer St Cresson Cambria
White, Melissa Louise . 211 Magnolia Place . . . Pittsburgh Allegheny
Willhide, Ruth Lytle . . 438 Semiiiole St East McKeesport Allegheny
Wilson, Maxine Mary ..321 Washington Ave. . . Pitcairn Allegheny
Wingard, Helen Thayla 20 Fourteenth St Indiana Indiana
Winsheimer, Frank R. . R. D. 5 Indiana Indiana
Winsheimer, Ruth Irene Indiana Indiana
Wisner, Shirley M 773 Locust St Indiana Indiana
Wonders, Margaretta R. 1176 Barnett St Johnstown Cambria
Yount, William Luther R. D. 7 Greensburg Westmoreland
Zeka, Marguerite Vanderbilt Fayette
Seventy-seven
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
STUDENTS IN THE ART CURRICULUM Seniors Name Address Post Office County
Arisman, Kenneth John 222 Center St Boswell Somerset
Egleston, Barbara .... 955 Church St Indiana Indiana
Gracy. Sara Theodora .6531 Bartlett St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Housaman. Louise C. . . 1609 Evans St McKeesport Allegheny
Huebner, Katherine E. . 926 Second Ave Johnstown Cambria
Schwer, Ruth Hilliard . 122G Graham Ave Windber Somerset
Spence, Alva Alberta . 417 Glenn St AVilson Allegheny
Stombaugh, Xellie Mae 184 Cooper Ave Johnstown Cambria
Wirt, ilarj- Duncan . . . 215 Xorth 17th St Camp Hill Cumberland
Juniors
Badger, Elma Ellen . . . 937 Adams St New Castle Lawrence
Cochran. Edythe V. ... 602 Main St Reynoldsville .... Jefferson
Daley, Mary Rita Box 335 Pottsville Schuylkill
Freas, Isabell Claire . . 407 Woodland Ave Punxsutawney . . . Jefferson
Gilson, Marie Elizabeth 618 Chestnut St Latrobe Westmoreland
Kwiatkofsky, Ben 742 Midland Ave Midland Beaver
Loban, Mildred Ellen . . 2801 Derry St Harrisburg Dauphin
Miller, Albert Woodrow 690 Center St Millersburg Dauphin
Miller, Betty Louise . . . Box 107 Dayton Armstrong
Park, Mary M R. D. 4, Box 11 Indiana Indiana
Rohalley, Helen Grace .501 Bedford St Windber Somerset
Smay, David Paul 310 East Fifth St Altoona Blair
Theodorowich, Anna T. 812 Huey St McKeesport Allegheny
Viskochil. Catherine F. 750 Maytide St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Winebrenner, Kenneth .1418 Ashland St Greensburg Westmoreland
Sophomores Bals, Virginia Mina ... 66 Raymond Ave Corry Erie
Andrew, Thomas W. Carl, Martha Louise Enterline, Mary E. Gibson, Gordon T. . Keefer, Marjorie May
20 West Walnut St. ... Pl>Tnouth Luzerne
221 Xorth 24th St Camp Hill Cumberland
27 South ISth St Camp Hill Cumberland
965 Oak St Indiana Indiana
143 East Long Ave. . . . DuBois Clearfield
Kellar, Mary Elizabeth . R. D. 3 Reynoldsville .... Jefferson
Krall, Madel>-n Louise . 28 S. Baltimore St. . . Dillsburg York
McGregor. Paul Clark .525 School St Indiana Indiana
Mowry, Ethel Violet . . 1163 Grant St Indiana Indiana
Schurr, Wallace F. ... 655 Church St Indiana Indiana
Stewart, Robert Corbett 57 College Ave Indiana Indiana
Storch, Margaret C. ... 94 Linnview Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Vogeley, Louise Julia .639 East Xinth Ave. . . . Tarentum Allegheny
Walker, Dorothy Alice . 20 Hochstein St Johnstown Cambria
Freshmen
Bane, Catherine R 104 Murray Ave Uniontown Fayette
Blackstone, Marjorio A. 50 Marshall Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Blose, Sara Ellen 257 Xorth Seventh St. .Indiana Indiana
Bushnell, Winifred S Black Lick Indiana
Deisher, Kathryn V. ... 414 Penn St Reading Berks
Dickinson, Ruth Wiley .136 Madison St Brookville Jefferson
Dieffenbach, Mary R. . . 470 Forest Ave Bellevue Allegheny
Duck, Ethel Ruth Woodland Clearfield
Flook, Helen Bickell Salladasburg .... Lycoming
Gibson, Ha Cokeburg Washington
Harbourt, Jean K 464 Greensburg Ave. . . East McKeesport Allegheny
Seventy-eight
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Name Address Post Office County
Kline, Warren Robert .306 South 11th St Indiana Indiana
McJunkin, Maxine .... 1272 Washington St. ... Indiana Indiana
Menni, Eug:ene Raymond 7 East St Uniontown Fayette
Mumma, Lillian F 144 AVest King St Waynesboro Franklin
Nelson, Alice Gertrude Clymer Indiana
O'Donnell, Catherine ,1. 61 First St Drifton Luzerne
Reitz. Isabella S Coolspring Jefi'erson
Skelton, Robert M 12 Railroad Place Indiana Indiana
Stall, Jayne Lucinda . . 1003 Seventh Ave Altoona Blair
Thompson, Francos G. . 819 Sheridan St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Wesner, Georgiana M. . 424 Franklin St Johnstown Cambria
Williams, Kathrine S. . R. D. 2 Fayetteville Franklin
STUDENTS IN THE COMMERCIAL TEACHERS CURRICULUM
Seniors
Alber, Esther Irene . . . 602 North Church St. . . Hazleton Luzerne
Bender, Leona Mary Patton Cambria
Botsford, Marion S Marion Center . . Indiana
Bourne, Laura Lauretta 324 Park Road Ambridgo Beaver
Bramhall, Dorithea L. . 307 Orange St Oil City Venango
Buterbaugh, Clifford M. 647 Water St Indiana Indiana
Clifford, Virginia 301 East Main St Llgonier Westmoreland
Erb, Horace Faust .... 617 Evans St Pottstown Montgomery
Fitz, Jerome Corneliu.s 315 Fairview Ave Waynesboro Franklin
Flynn, Grace Patricia . 1816 Converse srt McKeesport Allegheny
Hafer, WSlma Katherino 1416 Potomac Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Haubert, John Roy 209 West High St Red Lion York
Heffner, George William 24 Linden Ave Red Lion York
Jamison, Dorothy May . 603 North Second vSt. . . Bellwood Blair
Keller, Fredda R. D. 5 Bloomsburg Columbia
Koch, Harriet Kathryn 1442 West Willow St. . . Allentown Lehigh
Kozak, Rose Mary 522 Merchant St Ambridge Beaver
Nelson, Julius 411 11th St Windber Somerset
Nicely, Sara Edith ....931 Water St Indiana Indiana
Phillips, Wilma K. ... 336 Concord Ave Greensburg Westmoreland
Quinn, Dorothy Helenc . 109 Hospital Place .... Sayre Bradford
Stafford, Alice Louise .195 Bowlby St Waynesburg Greene
Swanson, Eleanor Marie 155 W. Washington St. Bradford McKean
Tarallo, Joseph John Hastings Cambria
Walker, Galen Bernard Commodore Indiana
Walsh, Camilla Harriet 1046 East Center St. . . Johnsonburg .... Elk
Weaver, Arthur Miles . 628 East Union St Millersburg Dauphin
Whinery, Elizabeth Ann 3030 Perrysville Ave. . . Pittsburgh Allegheny
Wissinger, Ruth Udell . 702 Third Ave Tarentum Allegheny
Juniors
Batiste, John 19 West Main St Brookville Jefferson
Berger, Thelma G 306 West College St. . . Canonsburg Washington
Bouton, Harriet E Wilawana Bradford
Briner, Elva Josephine Lewistown Mifflin
Brown, David MacLoganl009 Fourth St North Braddock ..Allegheny
Chesko, Helen Agatha .1000 East Pine St Mahanoy City . . .S'chuylkill
Crawshaw. Bradley W. 107 Thvving St St. Clair S'chuylkill
Cribbs, Mary E 94 West Prospect Ave. . Pittsburgh Allegheny
Gaudino. Peter Thomas 214 Railroad St Latrobo Westmoreland
Gonick, Beatrice S 315 Winter Ave New Castle Lawrence
Seventy-nine
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Name Address Post Office County
Grove, Dorothy Hazel . 245 Hazel I>rive Pittsburgh Allegheny
Guckert, Margaret lone 719 Orchard Ave Bellevue Allegheny
Hopkins. Beatrice Ellen 700 California Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Jaffe, Frances G 400 Lafayette St Easton Northampton
Julius, Mildred E R. D. 4 York York
Kerr. Kenneth "\V 25 South 12th St Indiana Indiana
Kortz, Helen Frances . . 2410 Chestnut Ave. . . . Barnesboro Cambria
Mclntire, Alice C R. D. 1 Hollidaysburg . . . Blair
Marlin, Jean Eleanor . . Hancock St Clymer Indiana
Marshall. Clara E Dayton Armstrong
Martin, Mary Rose .... 430 Kurtz Place New Castle Lawrence
Maurhoff. Ardath V. ... 963 Eighth Ave Brackenridge .... Allegheny
O'Donnel, Joan Deemer 23 Brown St Reynoldsville .... Jefferson
Overholt, Gladys H. . . . 1144 Bushkill St Easton Northampton
Palmer, Kenneth J 225 Water St Indiana Indiana
Raver, Ella Bertha .... 123 Rockland Ave Bradford McKean
Raver, Marian E 123 Rockland Ave Bradford McKean
Rudert, Jessie Bonita . . Pittsburgh Ave Saxonburg Butler
Sheehe, "William Leo ..402 "V\'ater St Indiana Indiana
Stough, Glenn Dalton . . 312 North Second St. . . Jeannette Westmoreland
Sunderlin, 'W'illiam E. . Morris St Clymer Indiana
Wagner, Ruth Beil ....349 N. Susquehanna St.Allentown Lehigh
Walker. Harry Clark . . 1155 Water St Indiana Indiana
Walt, Roberta Rosolyn . 43 East Fourth St Pottstown Montgomery
Welch, Alta Leanna ... 813 Fifth Ave Ford City Armstrong
Weltner, Corda Mae Smithficld Fayette
Wolsko, John Florian . . 835 Russellwood Ave. . McKees Rocks . . . Allegheny Yaglee, Dorothy E 1344 Jefferson Ave Scranton Lackawanna
Sophomores
Anderson, Darl Dean . . R. D. 5 Indiana Indiana
Barberio, Elodia Marie . 722 Fourth St Ellwood Lawrence'
Benner, Gertrude M. ... 570 North Second St. . . Lykens Dauphin
Brewer, Hazel Marie . . R. D. 2 New Brighton . . . Beaver
Brown, Orris Hall 405 Poplar St Warren Warren
Brownlee, Elizabeth R. . 215 Ridge Ave Wa-shington Washington
Caimi, Frank Baptist Kersey Elk
Cole, Margaret Eleanore3130 Bergman St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Davis, Romayne Ethol . 322 South Main St. ... Taylor Lackawanna
Dinsmore, Cathryn Ann Heilwood Indiana
Foster, Dorothy Lane . . 233 South 15th St Allentown Lehigh
Gallagher, Joseph John 39 West Seventh St. ... Hazleton Luzerne
Geist, Nell Marie West Fourth Ave Derry Westmoreland
George, Aileen Helen . . Box 1 Graceton Indiana
Gerhard, Rosy Kathryn R. D. 3 Somerset Somerset
Gettig, Genevieve E. . . . 716 Hickory St North Braddock . Allegheny
Gonlock, Grace G 923 Ross St Tarentum Allegheny
Guth. Leah Rose Wescosville Lehigh
Haines, Kenneth E 500 Highland Ave Punxsutawney . . . Jefferson
Halfin. Virginia Beryl Dilliner Greene
Houlihan, Mary Rose . . 25 Westfall Ave Susquehanna .... Susquehanna
Hudson. Alice Violet ..4017 Ludwick St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Keppler, Susan Jayne . . 810 East Brady St Butler Butler
Knepp. Lena A Woodland Clearfield
LaGrange, Audrey L. ..2034 Homestead St. ...Pittsburgh Allegheny
Lamer, Catherine Ova . R. D. 1 Barnesboro Cambria
Landis, William Elias .1024 West Main St. ...Palmyra Lebanon
Eighty
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Name Address Post Office County
Liing, Evelyn Ruth .... 1134 Church St Indiana Indiana
Livingston, Daryl L. . . 9G7 AVayne Ave Indiana Indiana
McCulIy, Flora Anna . . 433 South Main St Homer City Indiana
Mclntyre, Kathleen E. . 1310 Main St Berlin Somerset
Markley, Helen Lucille 171 Church St Washington Washington
Meyer, Leah Dorothy . . 3318 Francisco St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Miclilick, Anna Inez Patton Cambria
Mitchell, Alice J Conway Beaver
Mitchell, Vera Mildred . 11 Dakota St Grafton Allegheny
Moreau, Albert Joseph . 228 North Fifth St. ... Indiana Indiana
Morrow, Frances L. ...Franklin P>.d., R. D. 1 . Wilkinsburg Allegheny
Musulin, Dona Sophie . 240 Stewart Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
O'Hara, Delores Maxine 252 Second St Colver Cambria
Pharaoh, Henry W 257 Church St Indiana Indiana
Postle^Vaite, Charles A. Main Street Dayton Armstrong
Reese, Harry William . 206 West Cherry St. ... Shenandoah Schuylkill
Riley, Franklin Samuel 7 Hadden Place Uniontown Fayette
Robb, Frances Mildred .247 West High St Hummelstown . . . Dauphin
Round, Theodore R Cadogan Armstrong
Rumbaugh, Virginia B. 552 Fourth St Butler Butler
Seaton, Paul AValter . . . 629 Oakland Ave Greensburg Westmoreland
Shruda, John Franli ...592 Railroad St Windber Somerset
Sinclair, Harold Earl . . 120 East Xew St Lancaster Lancaster
Skelton, Anna Mae .... 12 Station Ave Indiana Indiana
Slick, Orville Ray Osterburg Bedford
Smith, James Bradford Scenery Hill Washington
Smith, Kathryn Alice . . Main St Millheim Center
Swanseen. Elizabeth A. 101 White Rock Ave. . . Kane McKean
Titus, Annette 312 Wright St Corry Erie
Walker, Marion Esther 602 West Tenth St Erie Erie
Weakland. Ruperta C. . . 1928 13th Ave Altoona Blair
Freshmen
Agnello, Mary V Main St Knox Clarion
Anderson, George W. . . 695 Fourth St Beaver Beaver
Arnold, Alfaretta M Bedford Bedford
Benton, Virginia K Worthington .... Armstrong
Beyers, Evelyn Ruth ..341 Phila. St Indiana Indiana
Brehm, Helen Louise . . 712 Bosler Ave Lemoyne Cumberland
Carrick, Margaret G. . . 115 Cherry St Punxsutawney . . . Jefferson
Clarke, Helen Ruth Coalport Clearfield
Copeland, Sara E 429 Hancock Ave Vandergrift Westmoreland
Davis, Velma Irene . . . Route 2 Meadville Crawford
Dillich, Dorothy Anita . 422 North McKean St. . Butler Butler
Donghia, Elizabeth J. . 402 Walnut St Vandergrift Westmoreland
Fichtner, Mabel Lenore 436 S. Kimberley Ave. .Somerset Somerset
Filer, Alex Earl 313 Harrison Ave Leechburg Armstrong
Findley, Ben Franklin .409 Larimer Ave Turtle Creek Allegheny
Fitch, Charles Perry Brooklyn Susquehanna
Foster, Beatrice Marie .120 Climax St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Frantz, Paul J. F Treichlers Northampton
Frey, Ruth Eleanor Esterly Berks
Fritz, Noble Vincent Homer City Indiana
Gesey, Robert Clair ... 34 North Sixth St Indiana Indiana
Gotwald, Ruth Mae .... 216 Graffius Ave Punxsutawney . . Jefferson
Greenberg, Florence F. . 238 Vine St Sliaron Mercer
Hammer, Mary Frances 530 Oakland Ave Greensburg Westmoreland
Eighty-one
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. INDIANA. PENNSYLVANIA
Name Address Post Office County
Harkins, Hilda Cecelia . 124 W. Virginia Ave. . Munhall Allegheny
Harmon, Leroy F 717 Penn St Brackenridge .... Allegheny
Hauser, Martin T 550 5Sth St Altoona JBlair
Hill, Miriam 15 Home Indiana
Inghram, Frances Bell . R. D. 3 Waynesburg Greene
Irons, Edith Markle ...743 Church S't Lebanon Lebanon
Johnson, Carlton Joel . . Route 2 Corry Erie
Johnson, Mary Louise . Route 2 Corry Erie
Keeler, Margaret Vivian Shclocta Indiana
Keller, Beatrice M 1351 West Phila. St. ..York Tork
Ling, Charles Ray 1134 Church St Indiana Indiana
Lundquest, Edna J. ... 417 Third St Cresson Cambria
McCormick, Frances L. Me.ple Ave Barnesboro Cambria
McMillen, Helen Mae Dawson Fayette
Miller, Donald Vink ...412 Locust St Indiana Indiana
Mountsier, Suzanna E. .149 South Bryant Ave. . Bellevue Allegheny
Moyer, Harriet May Port Royal iJuniata
Nader, Anisa T 1116 Lee Ave Farrell Mercer
Naughton, Ruth Ann . . 3 Concord Rd Vvllkinsburg Allegheny
Pallone, Joseph John . . 1259 Fourth Ave New Kensington Westmoreland
Palmer, Jacob Shank . . 225 Water St Indiana Indiana
Pasternak, Mary Arden 545 Penn Ave Midland Beaver
Pfeiffer, Paul Leslie . . 205 South Seventh St. . Indiana Indiana
Phillippi, Arleno Graceton Indiana
Pollock, Donald R G25 Church St Indiana .Indiana
Powell, Doris Louise . . 1105 South Main St. . . Taylor Lackawanna
Ramage, Joseph Lewis . R. D. 5 Indiana Indiana
Reed, Ina R. D. 3 Blairsville Westmoreland
Reilly, William Justyn . R. D. 1, Box 57 Pottsville Schuylkill
Rhodes, Helen Elizabeth 137 Juniata St Lewistown Mifflin
Rowe, William C Plumville Indiana
Schach, Glenn Harold Stoclcdale Washington
Schaeffer, James M. ..157 14th St Renovo Clinton
Schrecongost, Alma T. . 115 Water St Freeport Armstrong
Shaffer, Kenneth E Elderton Armstrong
Shupe, Kathryn Gladys Creamery Montgomery
Shuster, John 906 17th St Windber Bomerset
Snyder, Helen Rose Clearville Bedford
Sonafelt, Evelyn Viola . 210 Center Ave Harwick Allegheny
Sonafelt, Madelyn V. . . 210 Center Ave Harwick Allegheny
Sutton, Alice Louise . . . R. D. 2 Chicora Butler
Taylor, Thomas James .421 Russellwood Ave. . . McKees Rocks ...Allegheny
Terry, Charles George Grassflat Clearfield
VanDusen, Calvin Clair 105 West King St rSmethport McKean
Walker, Carl E 1631 Monroe St Tork York
Weamer, Winnifred F. .48 Grant St Homer City Indiana
Whiting, Richard Lorcn 220 North Eighth St. . . Indiana Indiana
Wiley, Belle Hayes . . . 246 North Fifth St. ... Indiana Indiana
Wood, Sara Louise .... East Main St Somerset Somerset
Zeigler, Howard Alcott 419 East Church St. ...Indiana Indiana
Zoll, Mary Martha 26 Chocolate Ave Hershey Dauphin
Zorena. Pearl 1623 Fifth Ave Arnold Westmoreland
Eighty-iwo
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
STUDENTS IN ELExMENTARY EDUCATION CURRICULUM
Seniors
Name Address Post Office County
Gustason, Ruth 4 36 Biddle St Wilkinsburg Allegheny
Heath, Mrs. Gladys .... 1031 Washington St. ... Indiana Indiana
Stern, Esther Moore Hotel Indiana Indiana
Swires, Betty Martha . . 301 Spruce St Philipsburg Centre
Wiggins, Elizabeth L. . 1057 Chuch St Indiana Indiana
Wyatt, Viola E 11 ISth St South Brownsville Fayette
Juniors
Bee, Martha Jerrine . . 571 Grant St Indiana Indiana
Castonis, Carolyn Heath Spangler Cambria
Dick, Mary Edna Homer City Indiana
Doyle, Anna Elizabeth .3910 Brownsville Rd. .. Pittsburgh Allegheny
Dunn, Rose Ella 130 Tellman Ave Johnstown Cambria
Gray, Josephine E 2 32 Wallace Ave Leechburg Armstrong
Hartstein, Florence ... 1671 Beechwood Blvd. . Pittsburgh Allegheny
Hoynoski, Catherine Z. . 925 Seventh St Parnassus Westmoreland
Langsner, Theresa 53S9 Warble St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Learn, Helen Louiso ... 297 Church St Indiana Indiana
McClain, Mary Alyce ..1511 Greenmont St. ...Pittsburgh Allegheny
McKelvey, Jane Leona .115 Ow^ens Ave Derry Westmoreland
Marvin, Mary Elizabeth 508 Jackson St Reynoldsville ....Jefferson
Poole, Zelma Irene .... Green & Weaver Sts. . . Greensburg Westmoreland
Rosenberger, Ella V. . . 309 Rockland Ave iPunxsutawney . . Jefferson
Schade, Esther Sarah . . 266 42nd St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Shick, Mrs. Marian .... 326 South 13th St Indiana Indiana
Southard, Mrs. Lorraine 129 South Fourth St. . . Duquesne Allegheny
Turner, Helen Loretta . 305 Spruce St Vandergrlft Westmoreland
Turner, Ruth T Spring Church . . Armstrong
Ullery, Ruth Jeannette 420 Rebecca Ave Wilkinsburg Allegheny
Williams, Alma Ruth . . 1620 State St Coraopolis Allegheny
Sophomores
Anderson, Ebba Mildred 211 Eighth St Oakmont Allegheny
Berg, Ivy Marguerite ..6319 Morro^-fleld Ave. .Pittsburgh Allegheny
Duncan, Helen Louise . . 957 Philadelphia St. ... Indiana Indiana
Fulcomer, Clara Mabel . R. D. 5 Tyrone Huntingdon
Henderson, Carolyn H. . Derrick Rd Uniontown Fayette
Stewart, Margaret U. . . 317 Highland Ave Johnstown Cambria
Yuckenberg, Laura M. . R. D. 4 Blairsville Indiana
Freshmen
Allen, Rosina 728 Sherman St Johnstown Cambria
Crooks, Martha M Sagamore Armstrong
Dick, Kathryn E 60 Elm St Homer City Indiana
Dreibholz, Grace jST. ... 1100 Tyndall St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Forbush, Eleanor V. ... 359 Oak St Indiana Indiana
Gllhousen, Martha W Home Indiana
Gllling, Dorothy Mira . . 901 Davis Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Good, Dora Mae 415 Rebecca Ave Wilkinsburg Allegheny
Gregory, Jean E 19 S. Stockdale St. . . . DuBoIs Clearfield
Kelley, Marian J Nickleville Venango
McQuown, Emma Belle 209 South Gilpin St. . . Punxsutawney . . . Jefferson
Markey, Catherine M. ..21 North Fremont St. . Bellevue Allegheny
O'Connor, Frances E. . . R. D. 1 Boswell Somerset
Pringle, Helen Lorette . North Hill Punxsutawney . . . Jefferson
Quinn, Margaret P Whitney Westmoreland
Stahlman, Ruth Mildred 3315 West Liberty Ave. Pittsburgh Allegheny
Vollmer, Virginia N. ..22 Watson Blvd Pittsburgh Allegheny
Wientge, Elvira Lucile .119 West Fayette St. .Uniontown Fayette
Eighty-three
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA,. PENNSYLVANIA
STUDENTS IN HOME ECONOMICS CURRICULUM
Seniors
Name Address Post Office County
Bailey, Florence Louise 359 Main St Greenville Mercer
Barker, Nelda Lucille . . R. D. 2 Kittanning: Armstrong
Bartlett, Dorothy E. ...607 Corbet St Tarentum Allegheny
Beatty, Marye M 96 West Wheeling St. . Washington Washington
Bell, Jean SOO Walbridge St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Boyle, Pearl Irene Fox Chapel Rd Aspinwall Allegheny
Crum, Hettie Dod Xew Middletown, Ohio
Duncan, Laura Belle . . . 930 Waynu Ave Indiana Indiana
Duncan, Mary Caroline 957 Philadelphia St. . . Indiana Indiana
Ekas, Susan S'ara 323 Second Ave Tarentum Allegheny
Elkins, Madeline R Derry ^Vestmoreland
Etter, Mary Kay 5218 Perrysville Rd. ..Pittsburgh Allegheny
Fritchman, Dorothy E. 559 School St Indiana Indiana
George, Marie E 434 New York Ave. . . . Rochester Beaver
Hill, Marian Ivys 120S Somerset Ave. . . . Windber Somerset
Hoover, Arleno lone . . . 609 Maple St Indiana Indiana
Jacobs, Sara Roberta . . 127 East Broad St. ... Tamaqua Schuylkill
Kelley, Helen Mao 205 Sixth St West Newton Westmoreland
Lewis, Eleanor Lucille . 1127 Grant St Indiana Indiana
McClain. Elisabeth J. . . 604 Tenth Ave Juniata Blair
McKelvey, Margaret T Bolivar Westmoreland
Miller, Sally Ann 144 15th St X'cw Cumberland . Cumberland
Myers, Laura Martha . . 617 Church St Indiana Indiana
Nicely, Mildred Amanda 931 Water St Indiana Indiana
Rumbaugh. Sarah Olive 206 Brady St Blairsville Indiana
Seberry, Margaret G. ..1423 Kclton Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Shontz, Angeline Conneaut Lake . . . Crawford
Stephens, Laura Belle . . R. D. 5 Indiana Indiana
Trowbridge, Marion Franklinville, New York
Wlaerry, Dorothy Jane . 1106 Second St Juniata Blair
Wirth, Helen Louise ... 48 Angle St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Zimmerman, Ruth P. . . 2S18 Jenny Lind St. . . . McKeesport Allegheny
Juniors
Anderson, Mary C 57 Clark St Clearfield Clearfleld
Clark, Emelie Nafis . . . 185 East Fayette St. ... Uniontown Fayette
Clarke, Lillian Anna ...1530 Grandin Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Daley, Anna Marcella . . Box 335 Pottsville Schuylkill
Feick. Doris M 3222 Brownsville Rd. . . Pittsburgh Allegheny
Flatt, Catharine A Durant City Elk
Frye, Lulu Belle Box 470 Bentleyville Washington
Gracy, Dorothea L 0531 Bartlett S't Pittsburgh Allegheny
Gregory, Mildred Anita 403 Spring St Latrobe AVcstmoreland
Guthrie, Lorraine E. . . . 415 Ashcroft Ave Cresson Cambria
Leslie, Gartha M New Galilee Lawrence
Lockard, Nellie Lavon Vintondale Cambria
Lynch, Virginia G 3421 Versailles Ave. . . McKeesport Allegheny
McCullough, Avanell L. 305 Oak St Indiana Indiana
Maze, Margaret A 4 Cardott St Ridgway Elk
Mohney, Ella Mao Jackson Center . . Mercer
Moyer, Sarah Frances . Sixfh & Chestnut Sts. . Columbia Lancaster
Pifer, Edna Mary R. 3. Box 58 Punxsutawney . . . Jefferson
Eighty-four
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Sophomores
Name Address Post Office County
Barnett, Thelma Jane . . R. D. 1 Stoyestown Somerset
Brice, Anna Margaret . Juliana Heights Bedford Bedford
Campbell, Katherine W. 121 Marshall Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Carothers, Dorothy P. . . 2535 Seventh Ave Beaver Falls Beaver
Driscoll, Charlotte K. ..1001 Sycamore St Connellsville Fayette
Edwards. Ruth Caroline 41S Deer Lane Rochester Beaver
P'orce, Jeanne Beatrice . 317 Main St AVest Aliquippa . . Beaver
Frantz, Minerva Irene . 434 South Main St. ... Xazareth Northampton
George, Dorothy Luella 434 New York Ave Rochester ....... Beaver
Jamison. Ruth Elvira . . "West "Water St Indiana Indiana
Kosloski, Emilie Camille401 East Union St Nanticoke Luzerne
McCombie, Mary C Spangler Cambria
McCracken, Josephine A. 15 Rosedale Ave Greenville Mercer
Meiser, Kathrj-n F 325 Little St Sewickley Allegheny
Reed. Margaret E R. D. 3 Blairsville "Westmoreland
Robinson, Mazie V 940 Fawcett Ave McKeesport Allegheny
Ruhalley, Margaret M. . 501 Bedford St "VA'indber Somerset
Segar, Marjorie Jane . . <o East Marble St Mechanicsburg . . . Cumberland
Shoemaker, Claire D. ..516 East Hamilton St. . Allentown Lehigh
Stoltz, Jane Hunter 1442 Elm St "Wilkinsburg Allegheny
"Walter, Alberta E 35 South Fifth St Duquesne Allegheny
Freshmen
Elackstone, Dorothy B. R. D. 3, Bellevue Pittsburgh Allegheny
Campbell, Anna E 1201 "Water St Indiana Indiana
Carnahan. Julia C 1542 "Virginia Ave Monaca Beaver
Clark, Frances Jean Elderton Armstrong
Conner, Sara Ellen . . . . R. D. 2 Home Indiana
Cox, Sarah Emma 711 14th Ave Munhall Allegheny
Dane, Frances E R. D. 3 Uniontov/n Fayette
Dunlap, Vera Eleaiior Conneautville . . . Crawford
Evans, Ruth Feme .... 124 California St Fayette City .... Fayette
Fair, Mary Elizabetii . . 919 Sixth Ave Brackenridge .... Allegheny
Fleitz. Laura Mary . . . Route 3 Indiana Indiana
Griffith. Anna Mary . . . Ill McColly St Ligonier "Westmoreland
Henning, "Wilma Arlene R. D. 2 Kane Elk
Johnson. Hattio "W 416 North Fifth St Indiana Indiana
Keller, Evelyn Esta ... 239 Highland Ave New Kensington . "Westmoreland
Kelley, "Vera Jano 205 Sixth St "West Newton .... "U'estmoreland
McCoy, Ella Viola 44 North 12th St Indiana Indiana
Martin, Mabel Louise . . R. D. 3 Volant Lawrence
Menges, Mary Elisa . . . Broadway Berlin Somerset
Miller, Marian Kathryn Homer City Indiana
Moesta, Mary Carolyn . 394 North McKean St. . Kittanning Armstrong
Moore, Marie Hazel . . . 329 East Fifth St. ..... Berwick Columbia
Nicholas, Jane R. D. 5 Indiana Indiana
O'Boyle, Dorothy 214 Florida Ave Shenandoah Schuylkill
Pounds, Thelma Grace . 127 Lafayette Ave Vandergrift AVestmoreland
Proctor, Jean 292 Morgantown St. . . L'niontown Fayette
Quarterson, Alta E. ...1021 "Washington St. . . Farrell Mercer
Reeher, Alberta May . . . 514 County Line New Castle Lawrence
Russell, Erma Grace . . . 211 Clymer Ave Indiana Indiana
Scott, Sara Elizabeth ..204 Highland Ave Punxsuta^^^lcy ...Jefferson
Shannon, Dorothy Dale 163 "Washington Ave. . . Vandergrift "Westmoreland
Short, Mrs. Marion "W. . 563 Oak St Indiana Indiana
Simpson, Carolyn L. . . Clymer Road Indiana Indiana
Smith, Virginia Ruth . . 214 Summit St Pittsburgh Allegheny
Tobin, Mary Patton ...655 Broad St Brockv,'ay Jefferson
Eighty-five
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
I^ame Address Post Office County
Vespa, Anita Josephine 1S16 Graham Ave Windber ., ..Somerset
"Wheatley, Helen Lucile Fayette St Johnstown Cambria
"Williams, Agnes Louise R. D. 1 Clymer Indiana
Williams, Sara Belle . . . 1033 West Main St. . . . Punxsutawney . . Jefferson
STUDENTS IN SECONDARY EDUCATION CURRICULUM
Seniors
Adams, Mario John . . . 122 Fourth St Jeannette ^Vestmoreland
Bee. Carl Edward R. D. 1 Clymer Indiana
Binkey, Marjorie Asrnes 112 Miller Ave Homer City Indiana
Buyers, Lewis Albort Shelocta Indiana
Carver, Ernest Willard Central City Somerset
Caylor, Ray Rishell ...Liberty St Punxsutawney ...Jefferson
Colwell, Margaret K. . . 415 West Pitt St Bedford Bedford
Considine, Mary D Morganza Washington
Constanzo, Victor P Hastings Cambria
Craig. James Bernell XuMine Armstrong
Cravener, Margaret M. . 1238 Philadelphia St. . . Indiana Indiana
Cra^vf ord, Henry E Sykesville Jefferson
Davis, Joseph Robert . . 342 Chestnut St Indiana Indiana
Fogarty, Mable Clare . . 1600 Lincoln Way McXeesport Allegheny
Getty, James Homer . . . 325 Decker Ave Johnstown '.Cambria
Getty, Jerome Allen . . . 325 Decker Ave Johnstown Cambria
Gregg, Herbert Steele . . 777 Wayne Ave Indiana Indiana
Gressley, Mahlon C. ... 224 Locust St Indiana Indiana
Guthrie, Mary E 1251 Washington St. ..Indiana Indiana
Harwick. Max Clinton Valier Jefferson
Heard, William Isadorc Iselin Indiana
Heil, Clinton Franklin .223 East Garrison St. .Bethlehem .Northampton
Henderson, Helen J. . . . R. D. 1 Apollo Westmoreland
Hobaugh, P..uby Grace Murrysville Westmoreland
Hozik, Michael 49 Maple Ave Vintondale Cambria
Johnson, Joseph Xelson Plumville Indiana
Karlen. Virginia Xell . . 1447 Dormont Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Kunkle, LeRoy Samuel . 217 East Church St. ... Homer City Indiana
Liekert, Mary Helen Black Lick Indiana
Lybarger, Bruce F Vintondale Cambria
McClaren, Georgo D. . . 1112 OaKland Ave Indiana Indiana
Marshall, Thord M. ... 777 Wayne Ave Indiana Indiana
Milliron, Phyllis B Dayton Armstrong
Pfeiffer, Kenneth M. ...205 South Seventh St. .Indiana Indiana
Putman, Frieda lone . . . R. D. <) Somerset Somerset
Rupert, Blair Holman Sykesville Jefferson
Schandelmier, George H. 328 Walnut Ave .\ltoona Blair
Shick, Jacob Lycippus Westmoreland
Siegman, Joseph 1911 BiP.v-er Ave Pittsburgh Allegheny
Smith. Julia Armer. Cadogan Armstrong
Speer, Lucile Catherine 117 Crafton Ave Crafton Allegheny
Spicher, Helen Lucinda 131 North Fifth St. . .Indiana Indiana
Steele, Helen Beatrice .2700 Graham Ave Windber Somerset
Studebaker. Blair Ross S28 Sixth St North Braddock . Allegheny
Truxal, Randal W R. F. D. 6 Greensburg Westmoreland
Wilson, Dorothy May . . 414 W. Washington Avc.DuBois Clearfield
Wycoff, Edith Elizabeth 507 Murray Ave Donora Washington
Zimmerman, Earlo D , Rural Valley .... Armstrong
Eighty-aix
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Juniors
Name Address Post Office County
Alber, Ruth Hilda 602 North Church St. . . Hazleton Luzerne
Anna, Mary Magdalen Patton Cambria
Archibald. William F. . 287 South "Walnut St. . Blairsville Indiana
Bartlebaugh, James A. .453 South Seventh St. .Indiana Indiana
Bendall, John Charles .4615 Oakwood Ave Homestead Allegheny
Boozer, Betty Maxine . . 418 Bedford St Windber Somerset
Brandwan, Esther 36 Sixth St Clymer Indiana
Bromberick, Lawrence .547 Water St Indiana Indiana
Buchanan, Verbel Marie Route 6 Washington Washington
Buck, Helen Ivadelle Warriors Mark . . Huntingdon
Calhoun, Norval Smith 304 South Fifth St. ... Indiana Indiana
Chapman, Charlotte S. .1042 Washington St. ..Indiana Indiana
Chapman. Harriett S. ..465 South Seventh St. .Indiana Indiana
Colabine, Eleanor May . 612 Martin St Bellwood Blair
Colton, Mrs. Alpha AV. . 1027 Washington St. . . Indiana Indiana
Dunn. Bernice E 1904 Fourth St Altoona Blair
Durso. Joseph Nicholas 22 Grant St Uniontown Fayette
Feronti, Nicholas C. ...123^^ Grant St Johnsonburg .... Elk
Fleming, Helen Ruth . . 122 North Sixth St. . . . Indiana Indiana
Fockler, Doi-a Mary 1610 Third St Altoona Blair
Friel, Roy Henry Gipsy Indiana
Fullerton, Theo W 219 Park Ave Punxsutawney ...Jefferson
Gilson, Raymond Earl .1111 Grant St Indiana Indiana
Good, Loureigh Burns . R. D. 2 Dayton Armstrong
Grundy, Arthur Tames Aultman Indiana
Hanson. Helen Louise . 122 Yarnell St Kane McKean
Henry. Wilmer Ord .... 120 South Third St. ... Indiana Indiana
Hofmeister, Ann E. ... Conestoga Rd Wilkinsburg Allegheny
Honse, Clarissa Calumet Westmoreland
Hunter, Mildred C 369 East Washington St. Indiana Indiana
Keffer, Virginia Feme . Colonial 3 Rowes Run Fayette
Kliskey, Joseph B. ...HOG Kirkpatrick St. ...North Braddock .Allegheny
Kneebone, Percy M. ...1014 Cliff St North Braddock .Allegheny
Kunkle, Paul Thom.as . . 1057 School St Indiana Indiana
Lightcap, Dixon S'amuel 446 Washington St. ...Indiana Indiana
Love, Margaret Ethel . 811 Longfellow Ave. . . . Altoona Blair
Lydick, Beryle Isabel Clymer Indiana
McAfee, Regis A 216 James St Latrobe Westmoreland
McCully, Pearl Rosanna Bakerton Cambria
McGill, William iPau! . . 2375 Laketon Rd AVilkinsburg Allegheny
McGregor. Lillie Bello . 1220 Water St Indiana Indiana
McJunkin. Kenneth M. . 1272 Washington St. ... Indiana Indiana
McPhilimy, Robert Y\'. .1183 Grant St Indiana Indiana
McVick^r, Grace M. ...1211 26th Ave Altoona Blair
Maloney, Mary Vada . . 637 West Long Ave. . . . DuBois Clearfield
Marshall. Christine L Dayton Armstrong
Marshall. George A. . . . Box 4 3 Dayton Armstrong
Miller, Albert Logan . . 412 Locust St Indiana Indiana
Peron, John Earl 222 Fourth St Sagamore Armstrong
Prugh, Mary Elisabeth Douglass Apis Indiana Indiana
Radaker. Maxine M Dayton Armstrong
Risinger, Emma E Homer City Indiana
Roney, Louis Pine St Punxsutawney . . . Jefferson
Rose, Charlotte Evelyn 27 East College St Canonsburg Washington
Salvaggio, Rose Louise 232 North Findley St. .Punxsutawney ...Jefferson
Eighty-seven
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
Naine Address Post Office County
Sank, Nellie Anne Hooversvlle Somerset
Schreiber. Mary K 638 Market St Johnsonburg .... Elk
Steele, Mary Margaret Marion Center . . . Indiana
Stover, Edward R 213 Cherry Ave Altoona Blair
Stump, Major Hunter Torrance Westmoreland
Terlinski, Robert M. . . 24 Second Ave Reynoldsville .... Jefferson
Thomas, Dorothy M. ..950 Church St Indiana Indiana
Tulloch. Lcla Catherin ■ 110 N. Washington St. . Titusville Crawford
Tyger. Geneva Hope Gipsy Indiana
Vinton. Arlene Belle . . R. D. 6 Indiana Indiana
Walker, Margaret Julia 216 Washington Ave. . . McDonald Washington
Waugaman, Sara M. . . . 375 Morewood Ave Blairsville Indiana
West, George Grover ..114 Cherry St Punxsutawney ...Jefferson
Wiley, Burneta Jean Stewartstown . . . York
Beyers, William E. . . Boden, Helen Louise Borland, Carlylo M. . Breene, Ruth Mary . Brown, William E. . . Brubaker, Harry F. . Burkett, Melvin Clair Byers, Michael
Sophomores
Beacham, Craige T. ...701 Chestnut Ave Barnesboro Cambria
341 Philadelphia St. . . Indiana Indiana
731 Napoleon St Johnstown Cambria
Main St Falls