c
Keeler, Jeane E. (Mrs. G. Rossman) Clearfield
Kemmerer, Bertha V Hallton
Lane, Janet Mae Oil City
Lindquist, Juanita Fairmount City
Manley, Bessie Mae New Bethlehem
Milliron, Viola LaRose DuBois
Neiger, Carrie O Lane's Mills
Orr, Eleanore Alice Clarion
Park, Esther Love Brookville
Potter, Florence Elma , Nebraska
Rhines, Jessie Dunmire Brookville
Ro^binson, Wyley G Falls Creek
Russell, Lillian M Clarion
Siar, IMargarette Blanche Brookville
Silzle, Alma Venus
Shaffer, Roland A. Brockwayville
Smith, Marie Reynoldsville
Sowers, Ruth L Summerville
Wayland, Amy Ida Brookville
Wells, Hazel Gertrude Brockwayville
Yarger, Josephine Louise Clarion
128
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THE CLARION
(CATALOGUE NUMBER)
VOL. XIIL
JUNE 1923
NO. 1
Thirty- sixth Annual Catalogue
Clarion State Normal School
CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA
^
CATALOGUE 1922-1923 PROPECTUS 1923-1924
Published by the Faculty
of the
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
CLARION, PENNA.
In June, August, December, February and April
Entered at the Postoffice at Clarion, Pa., as second-class matter under Act of July 16, 1894.
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
STATE COUNCIL OF EDUCATION
President and Chief Executive Officer, THOMAS E. FINEGAN
Term Expires
MARION EDWARDS PARK, Ph.D Bryn Mawr July 1928
MRS. EDWARD W. BJDDLE, B.A., M.A.. L.H.D. Carlisle July 1928
HOMER D. WILLIAMS. M.S Pittsburgh July 1 927
JOHN C. BELL. M.A.. LL.B., LL.D Philadelphia July 1926
MRS. E. S. H. McCAULEY Beaver July 1926
MRS. H. PRENTISS NICHOLS Philadelphia July 1925
FREDERIK RASMUSSEN, B.S Harrisburg July 1924
HON. MARCUS AARON Pittsburgh July 1924
ERNEST LAPLACE. M.D., LL.D Philadelphia July 1923
THOMAS E. FINEGAN, M.A.. Pd.D., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D.
Superintendent of Public Instruction J. GEORGE BECHT, M.A., Sc.D., LL.D.
Deputy Superintendent, Higher Education JAMES N. RULE, B.S., M.S.
Deputy Superintendent, Secondary Education ALBERT W. JOHNSON, B.A.
Assistant to Superintendent (School Law) HELEN J. OSTRANDER
Secretary to Superintendent
Directors of Bureaus
Administration Francis B. Haas, B.S., M. A.
Attendance W. M. Denison, B. A., M. A.
Health Education Charles H. Keene, B. A., M. D.
Pre-Professional and Professional Credentials,
C. D. Koch, M. A., Pd.D., Litt.D.
Rural Education Lee L. Driver, M. A., LL. D.
School Buildings- HuBert C. Eicher, Sc.B., A. B., M. S.
School Employes' Retirement H. H. Baish, M. A.
Special Education Francis N. Mcixfield, Ph D.
Teacher Albert L. Rowland, M. A., Ph.D.
Vocational L. H. Dennis, B. S.
Directors of Subjects
Art Education C. Valentine Kirby, M. A.
English Orton Lowe, B. S.
Foreign Languages G. C. L. Riemer, M. A., Ph.D.
Geography Erna Grassmuck, B. S. in Ed.
High School Inspection James G. Pentz, B. A., M. A.
Junior High Schools James M. Glass, B. A., M. A.
Mathematics J. A. Foberg, B. S.
Music Hollis Dann, Mus.D.
School Libraries Adeline B. Zachert
Social Studies J. Lynn Barnard, B. S., Ph.D.
Speech Improvement ^ Helen M. Peppard, B. A.
2
Old Glory
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
F. L. ANDREWS New Bethlehem
N C. BALL Clarion
*C. Z. GORDON BrookviUe
F. L. HARVEY -....Foxburg
F. P. HAZLETON Clarion
MRS. W. B. RANKIN Clarion
H. M. RIMER Clarion
MRS C. C. ROSS Clarion
W. W. WINSLOW Punxsutawney
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD
F. L. HARVEY, President H. M. RIMER, Secretary F. P. HAZLETON, Vice President
STANDING COMMITTEES
COMMITTEE ON INSTRUCTION
W. W. WINSLOW C. Z. GORDON H. M. RIMER
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE
F. L. ANDREWS F. P. HAZLETON MRS. C. C ROSS
COMMITTEE ON HOUSEHOLD
MRS. W. B. RANKIN N. C. BALL H. M. RIMER
Deceased.
si
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FACULTY, 1923-1924
CLYDE CHAPMAN GREEN. Ph. B., A. M.. Principal Education
JOHN W. F. WILKINSON. A. M.. Dean of Instruction Mathematics
JOSEPHINE McINTIRE (Miami). Dean of Women Home Economics
CLAIR B. WILSON. B. S.. Dean of Men Education
WILLIS YARDLEY WELCH. A. M.. Science.
BERTHA VIRGINIA NAIR. A. M.. English.
JAMES R. HUSTON. A. B., Social Studies.
English.
C. A. MIDDLESWARTH. A. M. Director of Training School
PAUL E. BECK. A. B.
Music.
IDA SHIVE BENTZ. (Chicago) Art.
WILKIE O. MOODY, B. S. Health.
MARY G. WHITEMAN, B. S. Health.
EMMA W. DAVIS, A. B. Nutrition.
ALICE LEMON. (Clarion) Geography and Penmanship.
NANCY E. CANAN, Mus. B.
Music.
6
SUMMER SCHOOL 1923— Continued
H. E. WINNER. Ph. M.
High School Principal — Pittsburgh.
Administration.
C. E. WILSON. A. M.
Supervising Principal — Johnsonburg.
History and Civics.
WM. H. McILHATTAN, A. B.
Supervising Principal — Brookville.
Mathematics.
J. B. LAMBERT. A. M. Instructor in High School — Du Bois.
MARY G. WHITEMAN. B. S.
Instructor in High School — Wilkinsburg.
Health.
INSTRUCTORS— EXTENSION SERVICE
GEORGE P. LULL Director of Music — Bradford.
F. S. JACKSON, A. M. Superintendent — Punxsutawney.
C. E. CARTER. A. M., LL. B. Superintendent — Franklin.
JULIA McCOY Supervisor of Art — Bradford.
FACULTY COMMITTEES
Classification Principal Green, Mr. Wilkinson
Student Programs Mr. Wilkinson
Lecture Course Mr. Huston
Athletics Mr. Moody, Miss Whiteman
Literary Societies
Y.W.C.A MissMcIntyre
Y. M. C. A Mr. Wilson
Social Activities Miss Mclntire
Alumni Miss Nair
Music Mr. Beck, Miss Canan
Appointments Principal Green, Mr. Middleswarth, Mr. Wilson
Other Employees
Helen G. Mills (Drexel) Secretary to the Principal
Foster M. Mohney Bursar
Howard W. Curll Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds
Mrs. Emma W. Davis, A. B Managing Dietitian
R. Estelle Smith, R. N Household Director and Nurse
10
Training School — 36 Weeks
Monday, September 10 Classes Organize
Thursday, November 29 to
Monday, December 3 Thanksgiving Vacation
Saturday, December 22 to
Monday, January 2 Christmas Vacation
Thursday, April 1 0 to Monday, April 21 Easter Vacation
Summer Session
Monday, June 16 Registration
Tuesday, June 17 Classes Organize
Saturday, August 16 Term Ends
13
=3
fe
HISTORICAL SKETCH
By an act of the Pennsylvania State Legislature passed in the year 1886, the Counties of Clarion, Forest, Jefferson, Mc- Kean and Warren were separated from the Eighth Normal School District and were constituted as the Thirteenth District. The necessary steps were at once taken to organize a Normal School. Contributions and pledges of money, amounting to forty thousand dollars, were obtained for the purpose of secur- ing a suitable site and erecting the necessary buildings. This amount was supplemented by a legislative appropriation of twenty-five thousand dollars. The grounds and buildings which had belonged to Carrier Seminary were purchased from the Erie Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Addi- tional land adjoining the original purchase was obtained, and in the fall of 1 886, work was begun on the erection of two com- modious dormitories. These buildings were completed before the middle of February. A committee representing the State officially approved the provisions thus made for carrying on the work of a Normal School, and the institution was formally opened on the twelfth day of April, 1887. The school continued under the joint control of the State and the stockholders until February 9, 1916, when the State purchased all the outstanding stock and formally took over the property in the name of the Commonwealth.
LOCATION
The Clarion State Normal School is located at Clarion, the county seat of Clarion County, Pennsylvania. The town is situated on an eminence about 1 500 feet above the sea level overlooking the Clarion River. The natural scenery of the vicinity is picturesque and the healthfulness of the situation is unexcelled. The Borough which has a popoulation of about 3500, is supplied with an abundance of natural gas, and pure spring water; the streets are paved, and lighted by electricity. The churches are excellent and the people intelligent and re- fined. In fact. Clarion is an ideal place for an institution cfi learning.
15
RAILROAD FACILITIES
The school may be reached by means of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Pittsburgh & Western Division, which has a station at Clarion Juncton, from which a line of autos runs to Clarion and the Normal School. The Lake Erie, Franklin & Clarion Railroad connects Clarion with Summerville, a station on the Low Grade Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad. By means of this road Clarion may be reached from the Allegheny Valley Railroad via Redbank Junction and Summerville, and from the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad via Driftwood from Summerville. The Franklin & Clearfield branch of the New York Central Lines connects with the Lake Erie, Franklin & Clarion at Sutton Junction. By means of this connection Cla- rion may be reached from Titusville, Oil City, Franklin and other points to the west and north, and from Clearfield, DuBois, Falls Creek, Brookville and other points to the east. The Cla- rion station is located within a half square of the girls' dormi- tory, across the street from the Normal Laundry and Power House.
AUTOMOBILE ROADS
With the opening of the Lakes to the Sea Highway, Clarion is connected by improved automobile roads with Pittsburgh, Butler, the Beaver and Shenango Valleys, Franklin, and Oil City; also with Brookville, Reynoldsville, Du Bois, Clearfield, and Tyrone. Other points east may be reached by way of the William Penn Highway.
Well kept state roads radiate in all directions from Clarion, and it is the opinion of tourists that the scenery is the equal in beauty and variety of that to be found anywhere in Pennsylvania.
FACULTY
Equipment, buildings, and apparatus count for much in an institution of learning, but the most potent influence is personal- ity. The strongest influence in a normal school is its faculty. It is the policy of this school to devote more time, attention and money to the upbuilding and maintenance of a capable faculty than to any other of the factors which enter into the composi- tion of a normal school. The demands made upon its faculty are large and the standards set for them are high. To be a teacher requires special qualifications and preparation,
16
1 . Character above everything else in the equipment of a Normal School instructor stands first. All other attributes combined cannot take its place.
2. Ability to teach. Ability to teach means inspiration to the members of a class. What and how the instructor does is vastly more influential than any other form of instruction that may be given.
3. Culture and refinement of manner, purity of speech, and neatness of dress give tone to the entire personality.
4. Scholarship, liberal in its comprehensiveness and spe- cial where it deals with the training of teachers, are demands which can be fairly made of the modern instructor.
5. The spirit of co-operation and the ability to work har- moniously with one's colleagues is an attribute without which an instructor will be greatly hampered.
APPOINTMENT COMMITTEE
The wisdom of establishing the Appointment Committee has been amply justified by successful experience. The work of this committee has two distinct purposes in view, namely:
1. To assist worthy alumni and students of the Normal School to find suitable positions.
2. To aid school officials who desire trained young men and women as teachers.
All alumni and others who have been students here have a claim upon this institution. The Normal School is maintained by the state to prepare teachers for the public schools, and it is its duty to bring inquiring school officials into communication with desirable teachers.
Upon enrolling, candidates furnish all necessary personal data together with a list of references, including members of the faculty, former teachers and other business and professional people from whom the committee receives confidential informa- tion. The recommendations based upon all available informa- tion always conservative, thus affording a double advantage to both students and school authorities.
All those who wish the co-operation of the school in this matter are urged to enroll. Blanks for this purpose will be fur- nished upon application. This committee is maintained by the
17
school without charge to the candidate or school officers. All schools desiring teachers are urged to communicate with the committee.
GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS
The grounds comprise twenty-three and one-fourth acres, within the limits of the Borough of Clarion. They have been laid out with care and are kept in excellent condition. The buildings all front upon a handsome lawn ornamented with shade trees and evergreens. All the buildings are heated by steam, lighted by electricity, and are supplied with the other con- veniences of modern living.
Seminary Hall is a three-story brick building originally oc- cupied by Carrier Seminary, from which it derives its name. Here are found the offices, school store, post office, library, six large class rooms and, on the third floor, a dormitory for men.
Music Hall, a two-story brick building, provides a studio for the Director of Music, instruction and practice rooms on the first floor, and living rooms for the Principal's family on the second floor.
Science Hall, a three-story brick building, provides for lab- oratories, class rooms, Training School, Domestic Science, Man- ual Training, and a dormitory for women.
The Chapel is a beautiful stone building with a gymnasium in the basement, and on the main floor an auditorium with a normal seating capacity of eight hundred.
Stevens Hall is a three-story building with apartments for teachers and provisions for lodging two hundred women stu- dents. There are bath rooms with plunge and shower baths on each floor. The rooms are conveniently arranged, well lighted and comfortably furnished. The splendid new cafeteria is located on the first floor of this building.
Navarre Hall, the new dormitory for young ladies, is one of the finest and most up-to-date Normal School buildings in the country. It is the modern Spanish type of architecture and is constructed of stone, brick, concrete and iron, with a tile roof and is fire-proof throughout. On the upper floors are found ac- commodations for teachers and pupils including parlor and trunk rooms on each floor. Each room is neatly furnished, lighted by electricity, heated by steam, and has a stationary washstand supplied with hot and cold water. Bath rooms with
19 .
running water are found on each floor. The building also con- tains apartments for the servants entirely separate from the main dormitory, although under the same roof. An elevator in the rear of this building provides for the easy handling of trunks and heavy baggage. On the first floor are found the parlors, offices, a dining hall with a seating capacity of four hundred fifty, a conservatory, social room, the kitchen, pantry, bakery, etc., and the living apartments for the dietitian For beauty of architecture, completeness of equipment, comforts, and real home-like surroundings, Navarre Hall is one of the best dormi- tories in the state.
The Heat and Power Plant is a two-story brick building. Its boilers are on the first floor and have a capacity of four hun- dred fifty horse power. On the second floor of this building is located the Normal Steam Laundry.
EQUIPMENT
Laboratories — The Science Department is provided with a large and well-appointed chemical laboratory, a physical labora- tory with apparatus of the latest and most approved type, bio- logical laboratory with an adequate supply of compound micro- scopes and materials for study, and a demonstration and lecture rooin.
Libraries — These consist of the Text-book Library and the General Reference and Loan Library, both located in Seminary Hall. The General Reference and Loan Library occupies a large room at the south side of the building on the first floor. The room is well lighted and is supplied with tables for read- ing and study. It is open from 8:00 a. m. to 12:00 m., from 1 :00 to 4:30 p. m., and from 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. daily and is in charge of a trained Librarian. Students have access to the reference shelves and may obtain books to be read or studied in their rooms subject to the regulations commonly adopted in well conducted libraries. The reading tables are supplied with daily and weekly papers and the principal magazine and educa- tional journals of the country. Various activities helpful to the students are carried on in connection with the regular work of the Library. A course in library work is given each year to the Senior Class. The course includes classification of books, use of the card catalog, magazine indexes and dictionaries, and talks on children's literature, school libraries, etc.
For the purpose of reading reference, the General Library has been arranged and catalogued according to the Dewey Deci- mal System of classification.
20
The text-book Library is in charge of the Registrar. It contains a supply of all the text-books used in the school, in sufficient number to meet the demands of the students for text- books to be used in preparing for recitations.
Gymnasium — The gymnasium is provided with dressing rooms, lockers, shower baths, Indian clubs, dumb-bells, wands, horizontal bars, traveling rings, etc.
Manual Training — A practical type of manual training is taught, which is especially adapted to the needs of those who ex- pect to teach in the rural schools.
Dom.estic Science — A complete domestic science equipment is in use. A kitchen with all necessary apparatus accommodates twenty-four students at one time. The Dining Room tastefully furnished, affords the students ample opportunity for a course of instruction in serving.
Radio Receiving Station — A complete Westinghouse radio receiving station has been installed in Seminary Hall. Any day during the week students may listen to concerts by famous art- ists, lectures by prominent men and women, news reports, etc.
Music Department — The music department is supplied with nine upright pianos, two grand pianos and other necessary in- struments, besides charts and other equipment for instruction purposes
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CHARACTER AND PURPOSE OF THE SCHOOL
The Normal School
The specific purpose of the Normal Schools of the State of Pennsylvania, according to the statutes by which they were con- stituted state institutions, is the professional training of young men and women as teachers for the common schools of the state. The Normal Schools are, therefore, professional schools. In framing the course of study, recognition has been given to the fact that the teacher needs a substantial basis of intellectual training. It is self-evident that the teacher must have a thor- ough knowledge of the subjects which he is expected to teach.
A teacher should know more than he is required to teach. He should be able to examine the studies of the school curriculum in the light of more advanced knowledge. Nor is it sufficient that one who aspires to teach should have acquired a certain amount of knowledge in school. He must be able to continue his acquisitions, to add to his store of knowledge by his own efforts, after he has assumed the responsibilities of his profes- sion. The teacher, should, therefore, possess the power to ac- quire and to assimilate knowledge, power to think and to sys- tematize his acquisitions, according to logical relations, and power to give appropriate expression to his thoughts and opin- ions. To attain such power, intellectual training more exten- sive and thorough than that which is given in the elementary public school, or in the ordinary high school, is required.
But scholarship alone does not make a teacher. Profes- sional training is essential. Accordingly the Normal School makes provision for instruction in the principles which underlie all good teaching, and for practical training in the art of teach- ing. Practical training in the art of teaching is provided for in the Training School. The law requires all students who expect to be graduated in the normal course to teach in the Training School fifteen hours per week for a full semester of eighteen weeks.
The Secondary School
Many students who have not had the advantages of a high school course of four years and those who have attended high schools which do not give adequate preparations for normal school are given an opportunity to complete their preliminary education in the Secondary School of this institution.
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All the advantages of the best preparatory schools are offered. The influences of the school are wholesome and tend to give prospective normal school students high ideals of school life.
The Secondary School is conducted only for those who do not have similar advantages available in their home communi- ties.
Normal School Certificates for Teachers in Service
The following conditions apply only to experience secured in Pennsylvania Public Schools prior to July 1, 1933.
1 . The fifteen units of high school work required for en- trance to the state normal schools may be earned in approved high schools, summer schools, extensions classes, correspon- denec study, and tutoring under approved conditions.
Credits for entrance may also be secured by teaching ex- perience in Pennsylvania Public Schools at the rate of three standard high school units for each year of successful teaching.
2. Whenever a teacher has earned the credits necessary for entrance to a state normal school in any of the above ways or by a combination of them, four semester hours of credit on a regular state normal school curriculum may be granted for each year of successful teaching subsequent to meeting the entrance conditions up to a maximum of thirty-two semester hours, pro- vided, however, that all credit thus given shall be conditional until the teacher shall have proved his ability to do the work of the state normal school curriculum in a creditable manner.
3. In all cases in which normal school credit is given for teaching experience the work remaining to be done shall be selected by the authorities of the normal school to secure the best development of the student in teaching power.
4. A minimum of one-half year of continuous resident study shall be required of all candidates for graduation who are credited for teaching experience as outlined above.
5. Entrance and normal school credits based on teaching experience as outlined above will not be granted after Septem- ber 1, 1927.
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Practical Teachers' Department
During the summer session of nine weeks, courses are con- ducted for teachers who hold temporary certificates and need additional training for service in the school room, and to satisfy the legal requirements for teachers' certificates.
Music Department
The aim of this department is to give thorough instruction in instrumental and vocal music, to fit graduates for teaching, or for entrance in to the Junior Class of leading conservatories of music.
Students pursuing the regular normal school courses are permitted to take private lessons in voice, piano, music appre- ciation and orchestral instruments. Practical experience in the directing of assembly singing is given to those who desire it. The glee clubs, chapel choir, and the orchestra afford opportu- nities to those who are interested in musical work of that nature.
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8
CO
CURRICULA FOR PENNSYLVANIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION
1. Graduates of approved secondary schools who can pre- sent evidence of having completed fifteen units of high school work will be admitted as regular students to the state normal schools.
2. A unit shall consist of not less than thirty-six weeks of work requiring at least four periods per week of not less than forty minutes per period or its time equivalent. (Subjects not requiring out-of-class preparation or study shall require double time in estimating the units.).
3. Credentials of all students entering the state normal schools shall be received and evaluated by the normal schools.
4. Adequate knowledge of the subject matter in the ele- mentary subjects will be presupposed on the part of all students, admitted to the normal schools.
5. Required units for admission:
English 3 units
Mathematics 1 unit
Science I unit
Social Studies 2 units
Elective 8 units
Total 15 units
6. The holders of permanent and professional certificates will be given one unit credit toward admission as regular stu- dents to the normal schools for each subject of high school grade written on the certificate.
27
7. Advanced credit will be given for equivalent courses in approved teacher training institutions, but no student may ob- tain a normal school certificate without a minimum residence of
one year.
8. For the present the normal schools shall, when neces- sary, conduct a secondary department of first class high school grade for those students who do not have similar high school facilities available in their home communities.
Students Must Select One of Four Curricula
The four curricula that are offered to students have been organized upon the principle that teaching in the elementary schools can be classified into sufficiently definite types to require specialization. Each curriculum prepares for a specific type of teaching position.
The two years' work of groups I, II, and IV of the normal school is divided into four semesters and group III into six semesters. The work of the first semester is the same for all students. A large purpose of the work of the first semester is to acquaint students with the requirements for successful teach- ing 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 ob- servation 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 are asked to select one of the four 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 privi- lege of changing from one curriculum to another only on con- dition that the prescribed courses of any curriculum so selected must be completed before a certificate of graduation is granted.
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The Four Curricula
Group I. Kindergarten-Primary — for teachers of Kindergarten and grades 1 , 2 and 3.
Group II. Intermediate grades — for teachers of grades 4, 5 and 6.
Group III. Grammar Grades and Junior High School — -for teach- ers of grades 7, 8 and 9.
Group IV. Rural — for teachers of rural schools.
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GROUP I. (Kindergarten and Grades 1, 2, 3)
Per. S.H.
Introduction to Teaching — -_ 3 3
English Fundamentals 3 3
Einglish Composition ' 2 2
Oral Elxpression I 2 2
Nature Study ' 2 2
Personal aad School Hygiene, i 2 2
Art_ 3 3
Music f 3 3
Physical Education i 3 1
23 21
Psychology and Child Study !■ 3 3
English Composition i 2 2
The Teaching of Primary Reading 3 3
Industrial Arts 2 2
Music 2 2
Handwriting 2 1
Nature Study J. I I
Physical Education It 3 I
♦Elective 5 5
23 20
GROUP I.
(Grades 4, S, 6)
Per. S.H.
Introduction to Teaching- A. ^ 3
English Fundamentals 3t 3
English Composition 2
Oral Expression ^s---_ 2
Nature Study. Personal and School '. Art..._-
Music y?.r-^
Physical E.ducation /^^JL*^..
23 21
■ Psychology and Child Study .^^..-t 3 3
English Comopsition _^__. 2^ 2
The Teaching of Arithmetic- j^^T. jAl^ 3 The Teaching of Geography . .^/^^. 3 ./■3 The Teaching of Social StudiesJi/rT' 3/^3
Music ^A 2 2
Art 2 2
Handwriting 2 1
Natnre .Snidjr I 1
Physical Education ^s.=^. 3 I
24 21
"^ **Student Teaching including School
5j Efficiency and Conferences 13 15
*J The Teaching of Primary Subjects-^^. 3 3
« Physical Education ^ 3 I
£
u en
T> h
IH
H
Student Teaching including Confer-
f erences and School EificiencjVw-- . -J 5w 1 5
The Teaching of English Xz?t-*3#' 3
Physical Education 3 1
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History and Principles of Education 3 Children's Literature and Story Tell- ing . 3
Educational Sociology 3
Art 2
Music . 2
Physical Education 3
Health and Hygiene in the Elemen- -
tary School k 3
Elective ?
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' History and Principles of Elducation 3
Juvenile Literature 3
Elducational Sociology j? 3
Art 2
Music 5. : 2
Physical Education. J 3
Health and Hygiene in th^Elemen-
tary School ^ 3
Elective 2
22 20
21 19
Notes — Kindergarten — Primary Curriculu m
*Thi8 elective is provided so that students de- siring to emphasize the sub-primary field may have an opportunity to take Kindergarten Theory, Kindergarten Materials in Methods, and observe in the Kindergarten.
**Tho3e who elect to teach in the sub-primary field should have the naajor portion of their teach- ing in that field.
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GROUP III.
(Grades 7, 8, 9)
GROUP IV.
(Rural)
Per. S.H.
Per. S.H.
Introduction to Teaching 3
English Fundamentals !; 3
English Composition i 2
Oral Elxpression , 2
Nature Study..-! k 2
Personal and School Hygiene. _» 2
Art .. i.. 3
Music _» 3
Physical Education Y 2
3 Introduction to Teaching 3 3
3 English Fundamentals 3 3
2 English Comp>osition 2 2
2 Oral Expression 2 2
2 Nature Study . 2 2
2 Personal and School Hygiene- 2 2
3 Art 3 3
3 Music 3 3
1 Physical Education 3 I
21 23 21
Psychology A .1 3
English Composition ^ 2
Oral Expression. ] 2
Art k 3
Music »._^ 3
Social and Industrial Historyrcf U. S. 3
Economic Geography of U. S._V 3
Physical Education k 2
3 Psychology and Child Study 3 3
2 English Composition 2 2
2 The Teaching of Arithmetic 3 3
3 The Teaching of Geography 3 3
3 The Teaching of Social Studies 3 3
3 Music 2 2
3 Art .._ 2 2
1 Handwriting 2 1
Physical Education 3 1
21 20
23 20
Psychology B , 3
World Problems ir» Geography Jk. 3
Physical Education i? 2
Elective 12
English 3-3 or 6-6
Science I 3-3 or 6-6
Social Studies I 6-6
(a) Mathematics I 6-6
(b) Foreign Language 6-6
3 Student Teaching, including Confer-
3 ences and School Elfliciency 15 15
I The Teaching of Reading 3 3
12 Physical Education 3 I
20 19
21 19
Purpose, Organization and Develop- ment of Junior High SchooL ."i 3
Physical Education __«; 2
Elective 15
(c) English 3-3 or 6-6
(c) Science II 3-3 or 6-6
(c) Social Studies II 3-3 or 6-6
(c) Mathematics II 6-6
(c) Foreign Language II 6-6
History and Principles of Education 3 3 3 Children's Literature and Story Tell-
1 ing 3 3
15 Agriculture 3 3
Rural Sociology 2 2
Art 2 2
Music 2 2
Physical Education 3 I
Health and Hygiene in the Rural
School 3 3
Elective 3 3
20 19
24 22
S; Student Teaching, including School
« Efficiency and Conferences.. Lc_. 15 15
« Guidance . 3 3
B Physical Education 2 I
cn (d) Free Elective 2 2
:5 22 21
SJ ELducational Sociology. _-._V1 ,>__ 3
■g History and Principles of Edudlgftion 3
» Educational Measurements ' 3
C Physical Education 2
yj Health and Hygiene in the Junior
jj High School . 3
*i Free Elective , 7
to
21 20
Notes — Junior High School Curriculum:
(a) One year of Algebra and one of Plane Geometry are required in order to specialize in Mathematics.
(b) Three years of Latin, including Cicero or two years of a modern foreign language, are required in order to specialize in a given foreign language.
(c) These courses are op>en only to those who have taken the corresponding courses listed in the Third Semester.
(d) Under "Free Elective" not more than three semester hours of Art, Music or Edu- cation may be offered by any school.
Explanatory
The curriculum provides that all who take it shall be qualified to teach English and at least twro other subjects. The special fields such as Art, Music, Home Economics, Health Education, Commerce, Teacher-Librarian, etc., are not invaded.
The status of Geography as a Junior High School subject is, at present, not clearly de- fined. The use of the free elective as Geog- raphy, when taken with 12 hours of General Science, will make, with the six required hours in Geography, a satisfactory prepara- tion for teaching the subject in the Junior High School, — thus adding a fourth subject to the list which the graduate will be pre- pared to teach.
In general, the use of the free elective in connection with the 12 hours in any elective subject will give a superior preptaration in that subject. The free elective may also b« used for Handwriting, Home Elconomics. Educational Measurements, or any other subject at the option of the several schools.
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ELECTIVES
All electives are taught from the professional point of view and are of college grade of work.
All electives are to be chosen with special reference to the group in which the teacher is preparing to teach and with the approval of the principal of the school.
Each normal school is required to offer at least one elective in each of the six groups of electives. Additional electives of similar grade may be offered at the discretion of the principal of the school.
Semester Hours Credit
Education Educational Measurements 3
Educational Psychology 3
Kindergarten — Primary Methods 3
School Administration 3
Standard Tests and Measurements 3
Physiological Psychology 3
English and
Foreign Languages English Literature 3
Latin 6
Modern Language 6
Mathematics Solid Geometry 3
Plane and Spherical Trigonometry 3
Plane Trigonometry and Surveying 3
Intermediate Algebra 3
Advanced Algebra 3
Science Agriculture 3
Biology 6
Botany 3
Zoology 3
Chemistry 6
Geography 3
Geology 3
Physics 6
The Teaching of General Science 3
Social Studies Economics 3
History 3
Sociology 3
Arts Cookery 2
Art 2
Music 2
Mechanical Drawing 2
Sewing 2
Woodwork 2
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BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE COURSES OF STUDY
EDUCATION Introduction to Teaching.
The primary purpose of this course is to aid students in selecting a specific curriculum at the end of the first semester, and to imbue them with a strong professional spirit and high standards of professional ethics. It includes considerations of the different types of teaching service, the general aims of the public schools and, more specifically, the work to be accomplished by the primary, intermediate, junior high and rural schools respectively, a brief sketch of the characteristics of children in these different types of schools and the qualifications required of teachers to meet the needs of children at the different age levels in these different types of schools. The broad social aims of each type of school and its relation to the state are emphasized.
The instruction in this course is closely correlated with frequent visits of observation and participation in the training school.
Psychology and Child Study.
This is an elementary course of psychology combining the important topics of both general and educational psychology, and forming the basis of the specific courses in educational theory and practice. The chief topics considered are: (a) instinctive tendencies; (b) habit- formation; (c) memory, association (including localization of functions), and economy of learning; (d) the effective life; (e) the thought processes; (f) the extent and causes of individual differences among children, and the use of intelligence tests in determining them; (g) the treatment of exceptional children. About one- third of the course is given to the study of the characteristics of children at the different levels of growth.
One laboratory period each week is given to the observation of children. While this course is practically identical in all curricula, there is a differen- tiation in the observation of children and in the laboratory experiments, each group emphasizing the characteristics of children at the age level of its par- ticular curriculum.
Kindergarten Theory.
This course deals primarily with kindergarten aims, purposes, technique, and equipment. Special attention is given to modern tendencies in kinder-
33
I
garten practice, and particularly to the relation of the kindergarten to the primary grades. Observation and participation in the training school is a prominent feature of the course.
The Teaching of Primary Subjects.
This is a complete course, inc'uding the best modern primary methods in number, geography, history and handwork. The first study is on the selec- tion of materials and use of various courses of study for the subjects men- tioned.
In number a study is made of proper type of games for motivating the drill work; various devices for drill; the diagnosis of individual needs; and the relation of time and efficiency in drills.
The aim in geography is to develop through observation and experience with environmental materials, the proper fundamental concepts which will be useful in later work. Each member of the class organizes a project which shows a correlation with all other primary subjects. This project must con- form to modern practice and is one of the outstanding features of the course.
The history course makes a careful study of the story materials for this grade of work. It is a study of social situations aiming to give little children an intelligent grasp as far as their capacity permits, of the universal family idea; a view of the great world by a comparison of home relations; and to sow the first seeds of patriotism.
A text on handwork is studied. An outline for handwork is developed, examples of material are made in class, and much outside material is collected.
A special study is made of the use of pictures in primary work, and of preparing programs for special days and occasions.
History and Principles of Education.
This is an interesting course and aims to bring together and interpret the details of educational theory and practice represented by the preliminary courses, and to leave with the student a unified body of educational doctrine. The course begins with a brief review of the origin and development of present day practices and tendencies in public school education, the large emphasis being placed on these movements that have originated, or at least have come into prominence, since the time of Rousseau. The discussion of such topics as: the aims and purposes of education; the development of various concep- tions of educational values; and the history and present status of such educa- tional movements as; vocational education; the treatment of backward chil- dren; scientific measurements; the junior high school; the doctrine of interest; formal discipline; the transfer of learning; project and problem teaching; and the socialized recitation.
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Student Teaching, School Efficiency and Conferences.
The Training School. The training school is the pivotal point of all the work of the normal school. It functions as a laboratory for every depart- ment of the school and articulates with peculiar intimacy with the Department of Education.
Observation and Participation. Although student teaching is con- fined to the senior year, junior students are given frequent opportunities for participation in the work of the training school and observation of expert teaching in the training school is a feature of all the courses in education and of many other courses throughout the curricula. One critic teacher is assigned to each two class rooms, and demonstration lessons are taught from time to time in exemplification of the various phases of good educational practice.
Distribution of Time. A minimum of two consecutive sixty-minute periods per day for one semester is given to student teaching. Where two student teachers are assigned to the same class in the training school the assignments are so adjusted that each student teacher has a definite problem. The distribution of teaching time is designed to give progressively to the student and increasing class responsibility.
Lesson Plans. Plan forms are used, upon which all lessons taught by student teachers are planned. Critic teachers hold daily conferences with the student teachers under their charge and approve all lesson plans of student teachers before the lessons are taught.
Student Teachers. Every student teacher confines his teaching to the grades of the group which he has elected. Student teachers electing group I and II have practice experience in all the subjects of the curriculum and, if possible, in all the grades of the group. Student teachers electing group III confine their practice teaching largely to the subjects in which the student has elected to specialize and, if possible, have practice teaching in all the grades of the group. Student teachers electing group IV confine their prac- tice teaching largely to the rural one-room ungraded school and have oppor- tunity for contact with the community problems. All assignments for student teachers contemplate the completion of a unit problem.
Training Classes. Training classes aim to have not less than twenty nor more than thirty pupils; that is, enough pupils to set up a normal social situation and yet not so many as to unduly tax the limited skill of the teacher.
The Pupils. The pupils in the training school by reason of the careful planning of each lesson and the close supervision of expert teachers, as well as through the use of abundant and elaborate equipment of the normal school are most favorably situated to secure the best possible education.
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School Efficiency. The work in school efficiency presents many of the important problems of a modern elementary school. The principal topics developed are as follows: class room mechanics including lighting, heating, ventilation, seating of pupils, arrangement of materials and equipment, the keeping of records; class management and general matters of discipline; study of individual pupils; the lesson assignment, supervised study, home study, and the most approved methods of conducting the lesson; the practical appli- cation of standard tests and measurements. The discussions are based largely upon the work found in the training school and in other schools visited.
Daily Conferences. The training teacher holds daily conferences with the student teachers under her care. The purpose of these conferences is to offer constructive criticism and to outline the work for the following day.
Weekly Conferences. Each Saturday the training teacher meets all of the student teachers under her care. In these conferences the problems of individual teachers are discussed, and a study is made of the educational principles involved in the type of class room work required.
ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE ENGLISH
English 1 — English Fundamentals.
The purpose of this course is to acquaint the student with the source of material in English and the forms of correct expression.
A definite standard of written and spoken English must be acquired and maintained by all students. Further work in English without extra credit will be required of all who fail to reach and maintain this standard.
A few periods of instruction are given in the method of classifying and cataloguing books and in the use of reference books, readers' guides, etc.
About a third of the time of the course is devoted to a thorough review in the basic principles of English grammar, and special attention is paid to the structure of sentences and the syntax of their various parts. The course includes a brief history of the language and the principles underlying its development.
About a sixth of the time of the course is devoted to a study of words including pronunciation, diacritical markings based on a generally recognized system of phonetics, and attention is paid to basic principles in etymology.
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^
-Si
^
o ^
English Composition.
This course includes a thorough study of the forms of Enghsh prose composition together with much practice in writing. The four types of English prose; narration, description, exposition, and argumentation are carefully studied and analyzed with reference to form, content and technique. Special attention is given to the essay and the short story as media of prose expression and students are required to write frequent themes illustrative of the various forms discussed. These are made the subject of class criticism and discussion. The teacher in charge of the class meets the students from time to time for personal consultation
Oral Expression.
This course is designed primarily to insure (1) a good teaching voice and (2) effective address with facility and ease in oral expression.
The Teaching of Primary Reading.
The primary aim of this course is to enable the student to acquire skill in the teaching of reading to beginners, including the development of skill in the use of phonetics. The course includes a comparison of the principal methods of teaching reading, and the historical development of various methods of teaching reading is traced. Consideration is given to the phy- chological processes involved in reading. The student acquires familiarity with the means of measuring efficiency in reading. This course is accompanied with observations of primary reading classes as well as the actual teaching of reading.
The Teaching of English.
The course entitled 'The Teaching of English" is very comprehensive, as the name indicates. The aim of this course is to present to the teachers of the intermediate grades all the material available for the teaching of oral and written composition together with the best and latest methods of vitaliz- ing class room procedure.
Half of the course is devoted to the more mechanical phases of English teaching, which are considered essential as a background for good oral expres- sion and correct written forms. Emphasis is therefore placed upon the teach- ing of spelling, punctuation, sentence structure, and certain necessary lan- guage facts falling under the term good usages. To this part of the work also belong exercises in dictation, memorization and the study of words.
The most approved methods of correcting common errors in oral and written English are carefully examined, and several weeks are spent in the study and use of the leading standard tests now published for measuring the results of English teaching.
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The Teaching of Reading.
The aim of this course is to enable the student to acquire skill in the teaching of reading to beginners and the handling of the technique of silent reading with older pupils. Attention is given to the development of skill in the use of phonics. Consideration is given to the psychological processes in- volved in reading. The student acquires familiarity with the means of measuring efficiency in oral and silent reading. The course includes a com- parison of the principal methods of teaching reading and is accompanied with observations of oral and silent reading classes as well as the actual teaching of such classes.
Children's Literature and Story TelHng.
This course involves the collection and study of literature in verse and prose suited to children of this age. The selections are studied for the pur- pose of finding the elements contained therein that are likely to appeal strongly to children. The study of folk tales and fairy stories is included in this course.
The course in story telling covers the principles involved in telling stories to children. It involves also the application of the principles of child psy- chology and voice training to the telling of stories.
Juvenile Literature.
This course is planned to give a foundation for teaching literature and silent reading to pupils of the intermediate grades.
It aims to give an adequate knowledge of those literary types that are most suitable for children of this age.
Magazines and current literature are studied and selections made from these sources as well as from standard authors.
A study is made of the difficulties that children meet in their effort to comprehend thought from the printed page. Students are made familiar with the scientific measurements of silent reading.
MATHEMATICS The Teaching of Arithmetic.
This course aims to develop a systematic presentation of the facts and principles of arithmetic with special emphasis upon the topics that are most significant in the work of the intermediate grades. The treatment illustrates at every step the most effective methods of teaching arithmetic. Attention is given to the results of the recent experiments in the psychological processes involved in teaching of arithmetic and to the measurement of efficiency in this subject by the standard tests and scales. Observation of the teaching of arithmetic in the intermediate grades is an essential part of the course.
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The Teaching of Arithmetic.
This course aims to present a systematic study of the topics in arithmetic that are found in the course of study of the rural school. A special effort is made to have students understand how to use the resources of the country in supplying opportunities for the application of arithmetic. Attention is given to the psychology of arithmetic and to the standard measurements in this subject. Observation is an essential part of the course.
SCIENCE Nature Study.
The word nature study is used in a broad sense to cover all phases of elementary science adapted to all groups. This course aims to give the stu- dent a definite body of knowledge of common forms of environmental mate- rials and to supply the principles that will guide him in selecting and using environmental materials wherever he may be located. The course includes as wde a range of observation as possible of materials which the prospective teacher may be called upon to use in his work. Field trips are supplemented by laboratory study. For teachers of the upper grades a differentation is made in favor of materials that supply the basis for further scientific study especially in the field of biology.
The Teaching of Geography.
This is a general course in geography given from the standpoint of man's reaction to his environment and aims to co-ordinate fundamental principles of geography. The course is developed from the viewpoint of causal relations rather than the mere enumeration of facts and principles. As far as time permits some study is made of regional geography as a type of further appli- cation. Students get training in the organization and the presentation of geographic data through the use of the project and problem method; in the preparation and the use of maps, graphs, diagrams, and other illustrative material; and in the problems and methods involved in teaching field geog- raphy. Students are made familiar with the use of standard educational measurements in geography. The observation of classes in the teaching of geography is a necessary part of the course. Such differentiation in the appli- cation of the above principles and methods is made for the different groups as the course of study in geography requires.
Agriculture.
A large purpose of this course is to give to the teachers of rural schools an insight into and a sympathy with the basic industry of the rural population and to appreciate the larger aspects of this industry as related to our national welfare. The rural teacher is instructed how to relate a knowledge of agri- culture to the experience of rural children with a view to motivating the teach-
41
0=^
^
ing of the common branches. Opportunity is offered for participation in agricultural projects so that teachers can initiate and supervise projects with their pupils. Through this course teachers come in touch with the leaders of agricultural improvement and learn of the available sources of information on agricultural subjects.
SOCIAL STUDIES Teaching of History.
This course includes a study of such history as will equip students to teach the history of the intermediate grades as recommended by the state course of study. Observation of teaching in these grades is a feature of the course.
Attention is given to teaching civics in the intermediate grades. The course for the fourth and fifth grades centers around the idea of community co-operation emphasizing those who furnish us food, clothing, shelter, medical aid, light, transportation, protection, etc. The work for the sixth grade centers around the idea of industrial co-operation with emphasis upon voca- tional opportunities, study of community service through occupation, and the qualifications required for each occupation.
Educational Sociology.
The aim of this course is to acquaint the student with the various factors of society in their relationships; to study the forms and the organizations of our social system; and to denote the progress as well as the tendencies of society. In all this work the educational application is used in order that the student will better understand the groups with w^hich he will have to deal, both within and out of the school room. In the application work definite set rules of action are not worked out therefrom but the value and method of adaptability is emphasized. The course is not only to aid the student in fitting himself into society but to enable him to help others to do likewise.
Rural Sociology.
The primary aim of this course is the inculcation in the minds of the students of a love for and just appreciation of the importance of a healthy, country life, and includes consideration of such topics as: defects of present day country life, treated constructively; the lack of rural pride and rural co-operation; land tenantry; migration from the country to the city and its causes; co-operative buying and selling; the need for scientific agriculture; the country home; the country church; good roads; and the country school as an agent in intellectualizing, socializing and spiritualizing country life.
ARTS
Art I., Art II.
The aim of this course is to enable students to teach the public school course of study in drawing including, the representation of common objects,
43
the elementary principles of design, lettering, composition, and color harmony in their application to dress, home, school, and community interests; to give students facility and confidence in their ability to draw and illustrate on the blackboard a wide range of school subjects; to develop appreciation of art and ability to teach pupils the appreciation of art including the study of pictures. Such differentiation is made in this course for the different groups as the course of study requires including the teaching of the elements of mechanical drawing for the upper grades.
Handwriting.
At the beginning of this course the handwriting of students is measured by one of the handwriting scales and if they fall below the standard set for teachers they are put in special classes for practice. The time of this course is devoted largely to methods of teaching writing, and to developing skill in blackboard writing. Students are instructed in the results of the recent investigations in the psychology of writing. Through measuring their own handwriting and the handwriting of children, students become acquainted with the use of handwriting scales.
Industrial Arts.
This course aims to instruct students in the use of various materials that will enable them to work out simple problems as they arise out of the daily necessities of food, clothing and shelter. Students learn to appreciate the problems that are within the interests of children and how such problems may be graded according to the child's control of technique. The course in- cludes clay modeling, paper and cardboard construction and simple problems in wood and textiles. Students observe demonstrations of this work in the training school and participate in such work.
Sewing.
The aim of this course is to enable students to teach simple stitches to pupils of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades and to handle projects in the making of various articles for personal and household use.
Music. I.
This course presupposes a knowledge of the elements of music. The purpose of this course is to fit students to teach music in the public schools. The salient features of this course are: a treatment of the child voice, a study of the tonal and rhythmic problems of each grade, ear training, melody writing, and sight singing, a study of the song material adapted to each grade, the use of phonograph to develop musical appreciation.
Music. II.
This course is a continuation of Music I. It takes up the study of Public School Music in its advancing forms. It embraces the work of the fourth
44
and fifth years in the public schools, including oral and written dictation, vocal and rhythmic drills, sight singing, and part singing. Observation and practice teaching are important elements of the course.
Art Education.
The work of Arts I is continued in this course the emphasis being placed upon the methods of presenting problems to children; adapting of the problem to the different grades; results expected from the children; the use of the black- board in presenting a lesson; and practice in board work. Illustrative material is collected, the purchase, use and care of supplies studied.
Art History is studied as a background for Picture Study, thus giving the class a knowledge of where materials may be obtained for this work.
HEALTH ED UCATION
Personal and School Hygiene.
Personal Hygiene — The aim of this course is to secure in the students settled habits in the care of the body which will lead to stronger, healthier and more efficient lives. The course aims to have students understand the hygiene of posture, nutrition, clothing, exercise, fatigue, rest and sleep; the causes of ill health and disease together with their control and prevention. Only those facts of physiology and anatomy which have special significance for hygiene are considered. The instructor will hold personal conferences with students as a part of the course.
School Hygiene — The aim of this course is to equip the student with the knowledge of school and child hygiene necessary for a teacher. The fol- lowing topics are included: normal growth and its standards; the ill effects of malnutrition, bad air, lack of exercise, excessive exercise, lack of proper rest, defective vision, defective hearing, adenoids, diseased tonsils; remedies for various defects and the best methods of treating them from the school stand- point; hygiene of program making; school sanitation including school furniture ventilation, heating, lighting, water supply, toilets, etc.; regulations of state and local boards of health; the problem of nutrition as applied to school children with laboratory exercises in food values and food preparation. Obser- vation of good hygienic school conditions and of good hygiene teaching is an important feature of this course.
Health Education.
Two hours each semester — Physical Education — floor work; appa- ratus; marching; rhythmic work, including clubs, wands, and folk dancing; games; athletics, including track and field events, tennis, hockey, hiking, skating, etc. Corrective work, including proper exercises for students unable to take regular gymnasium work.
One hour each semester — a graded course in health education includ- ing physical exercises and games arranged to meet the needs of children at various stages of development through the grades. Discussion of the different theories of play, and the management and equipment of playgrounds. First aid in emergencies is included.
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SUMMER COURSES FOR TEACHERS
Courses of study for the following groups of students during the Summer Term of 1923:
I. Regular normal students and "teachers in service."
Regular Normal Courses adjusted to a one-half semester basis, so that by taking a limited number of courses a student may secure a full seme- ster's credit in the courses pursued.
II. Those who have partially completed the requirements for a permanent certificate.
(a) Cultural group of branches— satisfied by the holdmg of a profes- sional certificate.
(b) Professional group of branches— satisfied by four semester hours oi general professional work for each subject except music, health and art.
(c) Special provision is made for the work in music, health and art.
III. High school graduates preparing to teach for the first time.
A minimum of eight semester hours and a maximum of twelve semester hours from the following:
Subject Semester Hours Music ^
Art-
Health 3
School Efficiency ^
Introduction to Teaching 3
Child Psychology ^
Teaching of Geography 3
Teaching of Social Studies 3
Teaching of Mathematics 3
Teaching of Reading ^
Teaching of English ^
IV. Students of secondary grade who desire to complete their preparation for normal school entrance.
V. Those who desire to enter the field of administration or in- crease their efficiency in the field.
For the benefit of such persons a SCHOOL OF SUPERVISION is maintained.
Modern public school administration demands a specialized trainmg for principals and superintendents of schools.
An individual may be a very successful teacher and possess all the native abilities and personal characteristics of a successful principal, yet he may lack the knowledge of the technique of his work which today is a prerequisite to success.
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EXAMINATIONS AND DIPLOMAS
SEMESTER EXAMINATION
Examinations are held by the Faculty at the close of each semester, for the purpose of determining to what extent students are succeeding in their work and of guiding the teachers in fitting their instruction to the needs of the pupils. Students whose record for the semester falls below a grade of E) in two or more subjects are required to take more time than the schedule indicates for the completion of the course of study. Students who show a marked deficiency in any subject are required to take the subject a second time and are conditioned until the deficiency has been made up.
TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES
The State Council of Education has adopted a new plan for the certifi- cation of teachers. Under the law as now in force there are five grades of certificates:
1 . Emergency
2. Partial (Professional equivalent)
(a) Elementary
(b) Secondary
3. Standard (Normal School equivalent)
(a) Elementary
(b) Secondary
4. Normal
(a) Certificate
(b) Diploma
5 . College
(a) Provisional
(b) Permanent
Qualifications for each certificate:
1 . The Emergency Certificate is exactly what its name indicates and is intended only for emergencies, to enable the superintendent to fill positions when regularly certified teachers are not available, so that the schools may be kept open. This certificate is issued by the county superintendent without examination and no educational standard is required. It is good for three months, and at the end of this time if the emergency still exists and the teacher holding such certificate shows by proper credentials that he is qualified to teach, this certificate may be endorsed by the State Department of Education for the remainder of the year. The minimum salary on this certificate is $75 per month.
2. The Partial Elementary Certificate requires graduation from a first class high school, or the equivalent, and eight semester hours of professional, training. These eight semester hours of work can be done in one summer term at a state normal school. This certificate is good for one year and can be renewed by doing an additional amount of professional study. It must develop into some form of a standard or permanent certificate.
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The Partial Secondary Certificate requires two years of college work, or the equivalent, including six semester hours of professional training. It is good for one year, to teach in the high school. It may be renewed by doing six semester hours of additional college work and must grow into some form of a permanent certificate. The minimum salary on the partial certificates is $85 per month, and they are good only in the county where issued.
3. The Standard Certificate requires graduation from a four-year high school and two years of professional training, or the equivalent. This cer- tificate is good for two years, and may be renewed and become permanent after four years of successful teaching. There are two classes of the certifi- cate— the elmentary and the secondary, each good to teach in the field as in- dicated. Some credit for teaching experience may be allowed to those now in service towards satisfying the requirements for this certificate.
4. The Normal Certificate requires graduation from a State Normal School, requiring a four years' high school course or the equivalent for ad- mission, and a two years' course of study of college grade for graduation. (The normal school entrance requirements may also be met, for the present by five years of successful teaching experience). This certificate grows by successful teaching into the Normal Diploma which is permanent. Its field is the elementary or the junior high school.
5. The Provisional College Certificate requires graduation from college including eighteen semester hours of professional training. It is good for three years, may be renewed once, and with three or more years of expereience grows into the Permanent College Certificate.
HOW TO SECURE A CERTIFICATE TO TEACH
A. High School Graduates Desiring to Teach.
High school graduates who have satisfactorily completed fifteen (15) high school units must complete not less than eight (8) semester hours of post-high school professional training for teaching, in order to be qualified for a Partial Elementary Certificate.
The necessary blanks may be obtained from a county or district super- intendent or from the Teacher Bureau, Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Immediately upon graduation from high school the applicant should send to the Teacher Bureau, Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, under the same cover:
1 . A Certificate Application blank, properly filled out.
2. An Approved Training Certificate blank for high school work, filled out by the principal of the high school.
As soon as the required amount of professional work has been completed the applicant should secure from the proper official of the institution attended an approved Training Certificate blank properly filled out and send it to the Teacher Bureau, Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
The responsibility for submitting these several credentials to the State Department of Public Instruction rests with the teacher concerned.
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B. Holders of Professional Certificates.
/pplicants for Partial Elementary Certificates who hold Professional Certificates that expire during the year 1 923 must have six (6) semester hours of post-high school professional training.
The necessary blanks may be obtained from a county or district superin- tendent or from the Teacher Bureau, Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
At the very earliest opportunity there should be submitted to the Teacher Bureau, Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania:
1 . A Certificate Application Blank, properly filled out.
2. An Approved Training Certificate filled out by the proper official of each institution attended, indicating all post-high school professional training.
3. A Teacher's Rating Score Card filled out by each superin- tendent under whose supervision the applicant was taught.
The responsibility for submitting these several credentials to the State Department of Public Instruction rests with the teacher concerned.
C. Holders of Partial Certificates.
Holders of Partial Certificates which expire August 1, 1923, are not re- quired to present further application for certification, but there should be submitted to the Teacher Bureau, Department of Public Instruction. Harris- burg, Pennsylvania:
1 . A Teacher's Rating Score Card filled out by the superintendent under whose supervision they have been teaching, indicating a rating of "middle" or better.
2. An Approved Training Certificate indicating the completion of not less than six (6) semester hours of professional training, in ad- dition to that already required for the former issue or renewal of a Partial Certificate or its equivalent.
D. Holders of Partial Elementary Certificates applying for the Standard Cer- tificate.
Holders of Partial Certificates applying for standard certification by or before the beginning of the school term in the fall of 1923 should have sub- mitted to the Teacher Bureau, Department of Public Instruction, Harris- burg, Pennsylvania:
1 . A Teacher's Rating Score Card filled out by the superintendent under whose supervision they have been teaching indicating a rating of "middle " or better.
2. A Certificate of Approved Training showing the completion of the necessary number of ssmester hours to make up the seventy re- quired for standard certification.
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GENERAL INFORMATION
Chapel Exercises, which are strictly undenominational in character, are conducted daily, and all students are expected to be present at these exercises, unless for some reason expressly excused by the Principal. Students are expected to make a choice of one of the churches in the town for regular attendance and to be present at the services in the church so selected at least once each Sunday.
RELIGIOUS ADVANTAGES
The Young Women s Christian Association and the Young Men's Christian Association hold weekly prayer meetings on Wednesday evening, and a joint meeting of the Associations is held on Sunday evening. These Associations are composed al- most entirely of students. They elect their own officers, and plan and conduct their own meetings. Students may freely at- tend the meetings, and all are invited to take some part in the exercises. The Associations have also organized Bible study groups with suitable leaders.
In the Sunday Schools, connected with the various evan- gelical churches in Clarion, classes have been formed especially for Normal School students. As far as possible these classes are conducted by members of the Faculty, who assume the re- sponsibility of teaching in Sunday Schools as a personal religious duty.
SOCIAL ADVANTAGES
Informal Social Life — In many important respects the Cla- rion State Normal School forms a community by itself. The faculty and students associate freely with one another, and there exists in this school none of that formalism which some teachers mistake for dignity. The students thus enjoy the benefits of frequent intercourse with maturer minds outside the class rooms, and they incidentally receive many suggestions for the improve- ment of their habits, or the refinement of their manners, without having occasion to suspect any disposition on the part of the Faculty to dictate in matters purely personal. Students are frequently invited by members of the Faculty to their homes, and they are made to feel that the teachers have an interest in their welfare beyond government of the school or the conduct of recitations.
53
The Conservatory
The Christian Associations hold a joint reception for new students each semester, and, as the officers of these Associations are generally elected from among the members of the higher classes, the spirit of friendly helpfulness has crystalized into a sort of tradition and is continued from year to year. Each class is permitted and encouraged to entertain the other classes in some simple manner as often as once a term, when the students who provide the entertainment are given full responsibility, within the limits of propriety, for planning their own form of reception.
Literary Societies — The students conduct their own literary societies, elect their own officers, arrange the programs for the weekly meetings, make their own criticisms and review of the exercises, and assume all responsibility for the success of the societies. Under certain conditions, however, the papers read in the society meetings may be presented for credit in the depart- ment of instruction. Special arrangements have been made by which credit may be allowed in the department of English for original essays which may be prepared to be read before the literary societies.
Lectures and Entertainments — For the benefit of the students and the citizens of Clarion, the School provides each year a series of four of more lectures or instructive evening entertain- ments. Payment of Enrollment Fee entitles a student to ad- mission to the course. Special efforts are made to furnish en- tertainments of a high order of merit which may contribute to the permanent advantage of the students. Recitals are given by the special students in the music and expression departments. The school frequently has the privilege of entertaining as visit- ors, persons who have gained distinction in some line of public or professional activity, and who willingly accept an invitation to address the students in the chapel.
ATHLETICS
Athletic Sports are given their due share of attention. The reason for the existence of most outdoor games is two-fold — the pleasure which people take in them, and the good which they do both morally and physically. Young people need and must have the outdoor life if they are to develop into physically effi- cient men and women.
Most out-door games not merely strengthen the limbs, give certainty to the movements, make skillful the hand, and sure the
55
eye, but also give a great command to the will over the body. It is for these reasons students are encouraged to take part in this phase of the school's activities.
The Tennis Courts and Athletic Grounds which are near the school are kept in first-class condition.
The athletics of the school are supervised by members of the Faculty and are liberally provided for by the Board of Trus- tees.
ROOM AND BOARD
In the Dormitories the school provides mattresses and bed- ding in addition to the furniture of the room, but students are expected to furnish their own sheets, pillow cases, towels, table napkins, and toilet articles.
Upon engaging a room each student makes a deposit of $1.50 as a guarantee against all unnecessary injury to the room or the furniture. This deposit is returned at the end of the term if no damage, other than that produced by ordinary use, has been done to the room or furniture.
Students in actual attendance at the close of any semester are given the preference in choice of rooms for the succeeding semester. Rooms will not be reserved beyond the first week of the semester unless by special arrangement. Students may be required to change their rooms at any time if the authorities of the school decide that such a change is necessary.
A deposit fee of $5.00 is required at the time a room is re- served. This amount is deducted from the cost of room rent when the student registers. If the student does not register the fee is not returned.
Board in Navarre Hall is provided for students at a very low price. The large dining room on the first floor is conven- iently arranged and is kept in most excellent condition. The kitchen and bakery are provided with all the latest improve- ments for convenience and perfection in cooking. Good, sub- stantial food well cooked and properly seasoned, is provided in practically unlimited quantities. Competent and experienced persons look after the need of students who may for any cause require special consideration.
56
SUGGESTIONS TO STUDENTS AND PERSONS EXPECTING TO BECOME STUDENTS
Persons desiring to enter the Clarion State Normal School as students should make application to the Principal at as early a date as possible.
The prompt attendance of students at the beginning of the session facilitates the organization of the school and is essential to the success of the students individually. Students are, how- ever, permitted to enter school at any time. It is advisable for students who can remain only for a few weeks to come here for that time. Some advantages are always derived from even a brief attendance at a good school.
On arriving at Clarion, students should report at once to the Principal at his office in Seminary Hall. They will be as- sisted in selecting their studies by the Principal, or the Dean of the Faculty. They will then fill out an enrollment card, desig- nating the studies selected, pay their bills, and obtain their books at the Book Store. They will then be assigned to their rooms.
After having been registered, students should call at the Principal's office and receive their identification cards. No stu- dent will be admitted to classes without an identification card.
No student may change his program of studies, without permission. If a change appears desirable, students should ob- tain at the office, Transfer Cards, which they will take to the Principal. He will advise as to change and will direct as to further action.
It is desirable that students should not plan for frequent visits home. Absence from the school necessarily prevents suc- cessful work, not merely because time is lost, but also because attention is distracted from study. For the same reason stu- dents should not have any collateral occupation or business in- terests. As a rule students are not permitted to take private les- sons in any subject from persons not connected with the school.
NORMAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
All fees are payable by the semester in advance. The rate for board, room and laundry for less than a full semester is $7.50 per week.
59
TABLE OF EXPENSES
(REVISED JUNE 1. 1923) NORMAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
|
DORMITORY STUDENTS |
Full Year 36 Weeks |
One Semester 18 AVeeks |
Summer Sess. 9 "Weeks |
|
Board, furnished room, heat, light and laundry |
$252.00 |
$126.00 |
$ 63.00 |
|
Semester Fee |
20.00 |
10.00 |
10.00 |
|
Total Expenses |
272.00 |
136.00 |
73.00 |
|
DAY STUDENTS Semester Fee |
20.00 |
10.00 |
10.00 |
|
Total Expenses |
20.00 |
10.00 |
10.00 |
|
LABORATORY FEES Botany |
1.50 |
1.50 |
|
|
Chemistry |
4.00 |
2.00 |
|
|
Cookery |
1.50 |
1.50 |
|
|
Sewing |
1.50 |
1.50 |
|
|
Manual Training |
3.00 |
1.50 |
|
|
Physics |
4.00 |
2.00 |
|
|
1.50 |
1.50 |
||
|
B iology |
2.50 |
1.25 |
|
|
1.50 |
1.50 |
SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS
|
MUSIC DEPARTMENT (Private Lessons) |
Full Year 3 6 Weeks |
One Semester IS Weeks |
Per Week Full Semester |
Per Week Less Than Semester |
Summer Session 9 Weeks |
|
Tuition, Piano One lesson per week |
$ 36.00 |
$18.00 |
$ 1.00 |
$ 1.25 |
$ 9.00 |
|
Tuition, Voice One lesson per week |
36.00 |
18.00 |
1.00 |
1.25 |
9.00 |
|
Tuition, Piano Two lessons per week |
72.00 |
36.00 |
2.00 |
2.50 |
18.00 |
|
Tuition, Voice Two lessons per week |
72.00 |
24.00 |
2.00 |
2.50 |
18.00 |
|
Tuition, Orchestra |
36.00 |
18.00 |
1.00 |
1.25 |
9.00 |
|
Rent of Piano One period per day |
18.00 |
9.00 |
|||
|
COMMERCIAL DEPT. Tuition |
72.00 |
36.00 |
2.00 |
2.00 |
18.00 |
|
Rent of Typewriter |
18.00 |
9.00 |
.50 |
.50 |
4.50 |
|
Fee of Shorthand |
18.00 |
9.00 |
.50 |
.50 |
4.50 |
60
No deduction from the semester rate will be made for a period of two weeks or less at the beginning or end of a semester.
Conditions of refund: There will be no refund of fees ex- cept for personal illness or equally urgent reason. In such cases the rate shall be 50 per cent, of the regular charge. Claims for a refund of payment on account of personal illness will be con- sidered only on the presentation of a physician's affidavit certi- fying that the student is not physically able to continue in school. The conditions of refund should be clearly understood by the student at the time of registration, and no requests should be made for the suspension of these conditions.
A semester fee of $10.00 is charged all students to defray the expense of nurse's salary, lectures and entertainments, athletic games, recreational features, and general welfare work.
The laboratory fees indicated above are charged for heat, light, and breakage incident to ordinary laboratory work.
At the beginning of the semester each student doing labor- atory work shall make a deposit of $5.00 as a protection to the school against individual breakage.
Infirmary service is free for a period of seven days or less. Thereafter the charge will be $1.00 per day. Doctor's fees and medicine are paid for by the student. A fee of ten cents will be charged for each tray sent to a student's room.
An extra fee of fifty cents per week will be charged for rooms 69, 70, 72, 74, 76, 78, 84, 88, 90, 92, 94, 95.
An extra charge of one dollar per week will be made to students who desire to room alone.
Each student is permitted to have twelve plain pieces washed each week without extra charge. While great care is taken with all articles sent to the laundry, the school will not be re- sponsible for their loss or damage.
No student will be registered unless the bills of the pre- vious semester are paid. Diplomas and certificates of credit will not be issued to those whose bills are not paid.
61
OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDENTS TO WORK AND
DEFRAY THE EXPENSE OF AN
EDUCATION
To assist a limited number of worthy students who desire to work and help defray the expense of an education, we are pleased to announce the following plan:
Kinds of Work — Dinging-room Waiters, Janitor Service, Hall Work, Campus Work, Bell Ringers, Kitchen Work, Cafeteria Work.
Conditions — The work required will be clearly specified. Faithful and efficient service will be required at all times.
Remuneration — Twenty-eight hours of actual work each week will be sufficient to pay for board and room. The present price of board and room is $7.00 a week. Students will be paid for the actual number of hours they are employed each week.
Method — Students will be paid in cash for the service they have ren- dered, and they in turn will pay their fees. Some students will earn more than enough to pay for board and room. Others may not earn enough. This will depend entirely upon the number of hours a given student works each week.
Each student will fill out a daily time slip and submit it to the proper official for approval.
General Remarks — The plan announced above is inaugurated solely for the benefit of worthy young men and women who desire an education, and the management is glad to operate the plan for the sake of those who desire this kind of help.
Further information will be given upon application.
62
ENROLLMENT 1922-1923
SENIOR CLASS
GROUP I.
KINDERGARTEN— PRIMARY CURRICULUM
Name Address County
Bartlett, Ruth Oil City Venango
Bell, Clara Brookville Jefferson
Collner , Virginia Clarion Clarion
Crooks, Ethel Clarion Clarion
Drew, Esther Bradford McKean
Gundrum, Anna Clarion Clarion
Harriger , Sara Clarion Clarion
Hepler , Effie Clarion Clarion
Kennedy, Kathryn Clarendon Warren
Kroh, Marie Sligo Clarion
Love, Doris Falls Creek Jefferson
Moore, Vera Reynoldsville Jefferson
McHenry , Golda Clarion Clarion
Norris, Nettie Reynoldsville Jefferson
Sherman , Helen Clarion Clarion
Shields, Arvetta Falls Creek Jefferson
Stromquist, Caroline Marienville Forest
Taylor, Florence Marienville Forest
Taylor, Mona Marienville Forest
GROUP II. INTERMEDIATE CURRICULUM
Name Address County
Agens, Gladys Kane McKean
Anthony, Rachel DuBois Clearfield
Arner, Wilma Clarion Clarion
Boner, Orvetta Falls Creek Jefferson
Brosius , Marie Pansy Jefferson
Campbell, Martha Punxsutawney Jefferson
Connell, Julia Johnstown Lycoming
Dovenspike, Helena Hawthorn Clarion
Dunkle, Helen Kane McKean
Evans, Hazel Kittanning Armstrong
Fitzfeimmons, Faye Baxter Jefferson
Hambleton, Irma Warren Warren
Hambleton, Vivian Warren Warren
Haskell, Eleanor Clarion Clarion
Jones, I sabelle Turkey City Clarion
Lemon, Alice Clarion Clarion
Logue, Anna Clarion Clarion
Luther, Rosamond Brookville Jefferson
63
Name Address County
Mitchell, Florence Clarion Clarion
Moore, Dorothy Corsica Jefferson
Morrison, Louise Kane McKean
Morton, Minnie East Brady Clarion
McKee, Mary Kittanning Armstrong
Neely, Katherine Emsworth Allegheny
O'Neill, Bess Strattanville Clarion
Pifer , Beula Reynoldsville Jefferson
Porter, Mary Summerville Jefferson
Sheffer, Katherine Van -Venango
Shumaker, Vallie Distant Armstrong
Spackman, Margaret DuBois Clearfield
Swedenhjelm, Maude Kane McKean
Will , Kathleen New Bethlehem Clarion
Young, Carmen Shippenville Clarion
GROUP III. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULUM
Name Address County
Barnes, Wendell Sandy Lake Mercer
Beatty , James Clarion Clarion
Boyer, Robert Reynoldsville Jefferson
Brogan, Loretta Summerville Jefferson
Burtop, Helen Reynoldsville Jefferson
Dickey, Arthur Reynoldsville Jefferson
Ditty, Dallas Summerville Jefferson
Doverspike, Walter New Bethlehem Clarion
Fenstamaker, Louise Clarion Clarion
Frampton, Margaret Clarion Clarion
Hanby , Gladys Knox Clarion
Heasley , Myrtle Brookville Jefferson
Hess, Kenneth Knox Clarion
Hetrick, Francis H DuBois Clearfield
Horner, Florence Cranberry Venango
Horton, Mary _ , Foxburg Clarion
Ion, Ella Carnegie Allegheny
Kopp, Grace DuBois Clearfield
Mohney , Fidellis Falls Creek Jefferson
Moore, Julia Reynoldsville Jefferson
McGinnis, Nellie Emlenton Venango
McNeil, Paul Sigel Jefferson
Neff , Elizabeth Clarion Clarion
Nelson, Alice Brockwa5rville Jefferson
Patterson, Claire Brockwayville Jefferson
Rainey, Pauline Ansonville Clearfield
Smith, Martha Reynoldsville Jefferson
Traister, Harold Widnoon Armstrong
Whitehill, Helen Brookville Jefferson
64
JUNIOR CLASS
Name Address County
Aharrah, Esther Sigel Jefferson
Allshouse, Alice BrookvilIe_ _- Jefferson
Allshouse, Zoe Brookville Jefferson
Anderson, Alice Brookston Forest
Anderson , Geraldine Clarion Clarion
Anderson, Ruth Brookston Forest
Anthony, Helen DuBois Clearfield
Arnold, Phyllis Clarion Clarion
Ashbaugh, Mary_ St. Petersburg Clarion
Bailey, Clara L Oil City Venango
Baines, Alice Huefner Clarion
Barre, Maude Shawmut Elk
Baughman, Audrey Summerville Jefferson
Beatty , Phoebe_ Hawthorne Clarion
Beers, Nanny Russell Warren
Benson, Cecelia Kittanning Armstrong
Besselman, Helen Titusville Crawford
Black, Ruth Sheffield Warren
Bowman, Elizabeth Tionesta Forest
Bowman, Martha Punxsutawney Jefferson
Boyersmith, Mary E Franklin Venango
Brown, Aldine Knox Clarion
Brown, Oscar _Centerville Crawford
Brumbaugh, Jennie Yatesboro__ Armstrong
Bushheit, Elva Big Run Jefferson
Burdick, Catherine Oil City Venango
Burkett, R. J Ramsaytown Jefferson
Burkhouse, Ruth Brookville Jefferson
Calhoun, Martha Brockwayville Jefferson
Calhoun, Olive Brockwayville Jefferson
Callahan, Margaret Leeper Clarion
Callahan, Mary Leeper Clarion
Campbell, Martha Clarion Clarion
Canaan, Mary Marienville Forest
Carlson, Hilda Kane McKean
Carmichael , Lena Rimbersburg Clarion
Casses, James Warren Warren
Cassidy , Garnett Utica Venango
Chadman, Herbert Lamartine Clarion
Chambers, Karl Trade City Indiana
Chilcott, Leona Warren Warren
Clark, Edna Shippenville Clarion
Clark, Genevieve Punxsutawney Jefferson
Clawson, Florence Sigel Jefferson
Clinger, William Brookville Jefferson
Cochran, Pearl Markton Jefferson
Cook, I rene Clarington Forest
Cook, Martha West Hickory Forest
Clyde, Arthur Penfield Clearfield
65
o
Name Address County
Clyde. William Penfield Clearfield
Collman, Mabel Emsworth Allegheny
Conrad, Jeannette Punxsutawney Jefferson
Conrad, Lorna DuBois Clearfield
Conver, Myrna Emlenton Venango
Cooper, Mary Callensburg Clarion
Cribbs, Marie_ Lamartine Clarion
Dickey, Mrs. Margaret Reynoldsville Jefferson
Dickey, Russell Reynoldsville Jefferson
Dickey, Thomas Reynoldsville Jefferson
Dixon, Agnes Mt. Jewett McKean
Dodson, Meixine New Bethlehem Clarion
Donhiser , Minerva Reynoldsville Jefferson
Donor, Ward Centerville Crawford
Dougherty, Margaret New Bethlehem Clarion
Dunmire, Mary Manorville Armstrong
D usch, Cora Rockton Clearfield
Ebers Die, Belle Oil City Venango
Ekis, Besse Reynoldsville Jefferson
Elder, Blanche Rimersburg Clarion
Elder, Frances Rimersburg Clarion
Enterline, Flroence Yatesboro Armstrong
Erickson, Elizabeth Westville Jefferson
Extrom, Grace Big Run Jefferson
Englert, Matilda East Brady Clarion
Fair, Gertrude DuBois Clearfield
Fairman, Ethel DuBois Clearfield
Feit, Grace Kane McKean
Ferris, Maude Soldier Jefferson
Field, Myrtle Hazelhurst McKean
Fitzsimmons, Sara Brookville Jefferson
Flasher, Mabel Pittsfield Warren
Flick, Melda Leeper Clarion
Foggan, Lucille Pleasantville Venango
Foster, Mildred Eldred McKean
Frazier, Willard Hawthorne Clarion
Frederick, Mildred Blairs Corner Clarion
Gandy, Ora Punxsutawney Jefferson
Garver, Mrs. Bertha Punxsutawney Jefferson
Gaul, Ethel Marienville Forest
Gaul, Fannie Mar.ienville Forest
Gayley , David Richardsville Jefferson
Geist, Pierce Brookville Jefferson
Gilmore, Wilda Lucinda Clarion
Glunt, Alta Apollo Westmoreland
Glunt, Mabel Apollo Westmoreland
Gracey , Beatrice Falls Creek Jefferson
Green , Dorothy ^ Clarion Clarion
Greene, Helene Knoxdale Jefferson
Greene, Mary Big Run Jefferson
Grosch, Edna Warren Warren
Hall, Gertrude Tylersburg Clarion
Hall, Isabella Punxsutawney Jefferson
Harris, Herbert Reynoldsville Jefferson
Hanst, Hattie Knox Clarion
Hartman, Florence Rouseville Venango
67
Name Address County
Haugh, Lucille Brookville Jefferson
Hays, Bernadine Punxsutawney Jefferson
Hays, Isabel Adrian Jefferson
Heasley, Arta Knox Clarion
Heasley, Emma Knox Clarion
Hedges, Nelle Williamsport Lycoming
Heeter , Elgie Butler Butler
Heeter, George Knox Clarion
Heeter, I la Knox Clarion
Heller, Lulu New Bethlehem Clarion
Henrickson, Florence Tidioute Warren
Henry, Helen New Bethlehem Clarion
Hepler, Alice Clarion Clarion
Hepler , Mary Clarion Clarion
Herman, Katy DuBois Clearfield
Hetrick, Mildred DuBois Clearfield
Het rick, Twila Fairmount City I Clarion
Hindman, Bessie Corsica Jefferson
Hiwiller, Ivy Distant Armstrong
Holden, Louise Clearfield Clearfield
Hollopeter, Mary DuBois Clearfield
Holt, Hazel Akeley Warren
Holt, Lucille Rockwayville Jefferson
Hough, Marie DuBois Clearfield
Hover, Letitia Barnes Warren
Howard, Cecelia Clarion Clarion
Howe, Vera Leeper Clarion
Huggler, Iva Hallton Elk
Hugus, Edgar Knox Clarion
Isaacson, Victoria Youngsville . Warren
Jacobson, Alice Titusville Crawford
Johns, Alma Brookville Jefferson
Johns, Iva Brookville Jefferson
Johnson, Clara Anita Jefferson
Johnson, Ebba Kane McKean
Johnson, Edith Genesee Potter
Johnson, Sylvia Kane McKean
Johnson, Earle Anderson Creek Clearfield
Johnston, Daisy Baxter Jefferson
Johnston, Sarah L DuBois Clearfield
Jones, Esther West Hickory Forest
Jones, Mildred Nickelville Venango
Kahle, Azie Sigel Jefferson
Keslar, Emma Punxsutawney Jefferson
Kinley , Gilberta Portland Mills Elk
Kline, Mabelle Clarion Clarion
Knight, Helen Kane McKean
K night, Thomas Cooksburg Forest
Knight, Wilma Kane McKean
Kosco, Cecelia Ramsaytown Jefferson
Kuhns, Susan New Bethlehem Clarion
Lackey, Evelyn Clarion Clarion
Laughlin, Merrill New Bethlehem Clarion
Lawhead, Mabel Brookville Jefferson
Leonard, Sarah Punxsutawney Jefferson
Lerch, Rollie New Bethlehem Clarion
68
Name Address County
Lingenfelter, John Punxsutawney Jefferson
Lingenfelter, Mark Punxsutawney Jefferson
Logue, Hazel Clarion Clarion
Love, Mabel Clarion Clarion
Lowers, Elsie Cannonsburg Washington
Lynn, Margaret Shippenville Clarion
Mahoney , Nora Parkers Landing Armstrong
Marshall, Grace Brockwayville Jefferson
Mariner. Margie Youngsville Warren
Martin, Genevieve East Brady Clarion
Martin, Mildred Shawmut Elk
Martin, Verla Sheffield Warren
Master. Earl Emlenton Venango
Mateer, Mertie Kittaning Armstrong
Mawhinney , Dorothea Franklin Venango
May, Mary Knox Clarion
Mays, Hilda Marienville - .Forest
Mechling, Lillian Kittanning Armstrong
Mechling, S. A Kittanning Armstrong
Maybin, Mary East Brady Clarion
Miller, Dorothy Ford City Armstrong
Mills, Russell Newmansville Clarion
Mitchell, Avice DuBois Clearfield
Mitchell, Bertha Mahaffey _-_ Clearfield
Monroe, Grace- Franklin Venango
Moore, Grace Clearfield Clearfiled
Moore, Mary Lucinda Clarion
Morris, Frances Punxsutawney Jefferson
Morrison, George Brookville Jefferson
Morrison, Mary Bruin Butler
Morrow, Alice Yatesboro Armstrong
Moyar , Jane Rouseville Venango
Murray. Margaret Russell Warren
Myrter, Genevieve Grampin Clearfield
McCausland, Mildred DuBois Clearfield
McClain, Helen St. Marys Elk
McCullough. Hazel New Bethlehem.. .Clarion
McClune. Ruth Clarion Clarion
McGee, Helen McGee's Mills. __. Clearfield
McGill, Earl DuBois Clearfield
McLachlan, Margaret Yatesboro 1 Armstrong
McLaughlin, Marie Crown Clarion
Obert, Bernice Diamond. Venango
Olsen, Mamie Kane McKean
Oppelt , Hazel Sligo Clarion
O'Neill, Frances Warren Warren
Paddock, Kathryn Clarion Clarion
Payne, Albert Marienville Forest
Payne, Velma Sigel Jefferson
Painter, Hazel Hallton Elk
Patterson, Agnes Yatesboro Armstrong
Peterson. Eleanor Sheffield Warren
Peterson, Frances Warren . Warren
Pickens, Sara Rachel Knox Clarion
Pifer, Reuben Reynoldsville Jefferson
Powers , J. C Mosgrove Armstrong
69
I
?^
Name Address County
Raybuck, Laura Reynoldsville Jefferson
Reichert, Eula Parkers Landing Clarion
Reichert, Irene Parkers Landing Clarion
Rhodabarger , Mildred East Brady Clarion
Roller, Christine Reynoldsville Jefferson
Runninger, Mabel Franklin Venango
Sebring, Anna Brookville Jefferson
Sechrist, Ruth Warren Warren
Shadle, Bertha Clarion Clarion
Shaffer, Bessie Richardsville Jefferson
Shaffer, Inger Big Run Jefferson
Shaffer, Kathleen Luthersburg Clearffeld
Shaffer, Olive Dayton Armstrong
Shea, 1 rene Clarion Clarion
Shepherd, Norma Pittsburgh Allegheny
Shields, Beulah Summerville Jefferson
Showers, Esther Knox Clarion
Shumaker, Nellie Distant Venango
Smith, Loella Falls Creek Jefferson
Smith, Susanna Falls Creek Jefferson
Songer , Ellen Marienville Forest
Sowers, Mary Summerville Jefferson
Stahlman, P. H Clarion Clarion
Stanley, Ruth East Brady Clarion
Startzell, Rose Coolspring Jefferson
Steel, Bessie DuBois Clearfield
Steele, Nellie Sheffield Warren
Sterrett, Ellen Falls Creek Jefferson
Sterrett, Ethel Westville Jefferson
Stewart, Catherine Callensburg Clarion
Stewart, Freda New Bethlehem Clarion
Stewart, Grace Callensburg Clarion
Stewart, J. Vernon Brookville , .__ .Jefferson
Stormer, Donald Oil City Venango
Strouse, Hazel Reynoldsville Jefferson
Swartz, Alice Reynoldsville Jefferson
Swartz, Emery Anita Jefferson
Sweeney, James Clarion Clarion
Syphert, Esther Reynoldsville Jefferson
Thompson, Mabel Luthersburg Clearfield
Thompson, Merle Nebraska Forest
Thompson, Mrs. Minnie Falls Creek Jefferson
Uhas, Helen Eleanora Jefferson
Varner, Isabelle Punxsutawney Jefferson
Voinchet , Marie Clearfield Clearfield
Wagner, Deane Craf ton Allegheny
Wagner, Lena Grand Valley Warren
Wagner, Ruth Tionesta Forest
Waldorf, Harry Hawthorne Clarion
Walker, Lucille NuMine Armstrong
Walker, Martha NuMine Armstrong
Walter, Cathryn Tylersburg Clarion
Wayland, Sadie Summerville Jefferson
Weibel, Ethel East Brady Clarion
Werner, Minnie Kane McKean
Wesson, Mary Summerville Jefferson
71
Name Address County
White, Edna J Avenmore Armstrong
Whitmore, Edna DuBois Clearfield
Wiley, Iva Johnsonburg Elk
Willman, Francis Kane McKean
Willman , Harold Kane McKean
WWillman, Lucille Kane McKean
Wilson, Loretta Siegel Jefferson
Wilson, Rose Marienville Forest
Wilson, Ross Rockton Clearfield
Wingard, Muriel Munderf Jefferson
Winslow, Gretchen Crosby McKean
Wolfe, Emanuel Adrain Jefferson
Wyant, Louise. Kittaning Armstrong
Yeany, Geraldine Clarion Clarion
Yingling, Zora Lawsonham Clarion
Young, Nara Fairmount City Clarion
Youngdahl, Jennie Rockwayville Jefferson
72
ROSTER OF STUDENTS
(S) Summer Time, (E) Extension.
Name Address County
Aaron, Frances (S) l Summerville Clarion
Abplanalp, Emma Warren Warren
Ackley, Fay Sigel Jefferson
Afton, Anna Bradford McKean
Agens, Gladys Kane McKean
Aharrah, Esther Sigel Jefferson
Allen, Laville Sigel Jefferson
Allen, Rose (E) Bradford McKean
Allio, RoUa Marienville Forest
AUshouse, Alice Brookville Jefferson
Allshouse, Zoe Brookville Jefferson
Allsip, Francis Punxsutawney .Jefferson
Anchors, Thomas (S) Clarion Clarion
Anderson, Alice Brookston Forest
Anderson, Christine (E) Bradford McKean
Anderson, Fern Youngsville Warren
Anderson, Geraldine Clarion Clarion
Anderson, John Waldo Youngsville Warren
Anderson, Maude E Tionesta Forest
Anderson, Reba Reynoldsville Jefferson
Anderson, Ruth Brookston Forest
Andrews, Charles (S) Clarion Clarion
Andrews, Edwin (S) Clarion Clarion
Arlene. Phillis (E) DuBois Clearfield
Arner, Wilma Clarion Clarion
Arnold, Harry (S) Clarion Clarion
Arnold, Phyllis- -J Clarion Clarion
Anthony, Elizabeth Pittsfield Warren
Anthony, Helen M DuBois Clearfield
Anthony, Rachael DuBois Clearfield
Ashbaugh, Mary St. Petersburg ^Clarion
Aurand, Olivetti (E) Curwensville Clearfield
Bailey, Clara L Oil City Venango
Baines, Alice Huef ner Clarion
Baker, Frank, Jr (S) __Huefner Clarion
Ball. Charles (S) Clarion Clarion
Balls, Martha Eleanora Jefferson
Barnes, Wendell L Clarion Clarion
Barre, Maude Shawmut Elk
Bartlett, Naomi (S) Clarion Clarion
Bartlett, Ruth W Oil City Venango
Bashline, McClellan Lawsonham Clarion
Bauer, Nathel Ringgold Jefferson
Baughman, Audrey Summerville Clarion
Baughman, Maud Ohl Jefferson
Baum, John Manorville Armstrong
Baum, Lucille Manorville Armstrong
Baynham, Urania (S) Jackson Center Mercer
73
I
CO
CO
AHflress County
Name Address
^1 • Clarion
Beatty, James h T„;„ Clarion
Beatty. Phoebe Hawthorn,.. ^j^^.^^
Beck, John Ckrion ^j^^.^^
Beck. Sylvia..- S ^||„ Venango
Bedford. Geraldine (E) ^''^''^1 Warren
iS^'ckr" :::B;:::^iie:::::::::::::::::::::::-Jefferson
i:n;Lm::n-(E)::::::::::--punx3utawney j^-
Bell. Martha (S)... Clarion Clearfield
Benghauser, Helen (E) UuhJois. Armstrong
Benson. Cecelia Kittannmg CWrfield
Berkey. Elaine. Sabula ^j^^.^^
Berrean. Anna (E) ^Hgo McKean
Besse. Anna.. Tv''^ "fl^ Crawford
Besselman, Helen TitusviUe Jefferson
Beyer. Bertha (E) Punxsutawney Je^e^^"^
Bigler. Elizabeth (S) Clarion Venango
Bigler, Thelma (E) Franklin Ven^^^g^
Bigler. Winifred (S) Clarion "lefferson
Binney. James., Reynoldsville Je^er-^
Birchard. Beatrice ?^"fr Venango
Birge. Helen S. (E) '£''^",¥'^ McKean
Bjork. Ellen E) Bradford McRean
Black. Flora (E) Franklm ^
Black, Ruth Sheffield..... Jefferson
Blair, Mary f'^^ U Clarion
Blair, Phyllis Lawsonham
Blauser. Ray (S) S^,^""^.^ V Jefferson
Boner, Orvetta.... Falls Creek Venango
Bonham,E. Louise (E) Frankm 1 -. "_ . _ _ : _ : ". VeSo
Borland, Mary J. (E) Franklin... ve^ango
Bovaird, Andrew Brockwayvi e "iefferson
Bovaird, Mildred Brockwayvi e Jefferson
Bovaird, Reid BrockwayviUe Jefte-on
Boyer, Gladys ^'^°''", T -iT "" lefferson
Boyer, Robert ReynoWsville VenaSo
Boyersmith, Mary Ellen E''^",r'''r McKean
Boyle. Emma (E) Bradford McKean
Bowman. Elizabeth lionesta Forest
Bowman. Ernestine Tionesta Clarion
Bowman. Lawrence (S) Clarion. I%.fferson
Bowman. Martha Punxsutawney Venaneo
Brady. Rachel S. (E) F-^^^l^ wTren
Brazee, Mildred Youngsvi e War^e
Brewer, Karl M Youngsville Clarion
Bright, Margaret (S) Clarion -Clar^^^
Brinkley. Valetta ^^o"- Clearfield
DroDst, juiiii c„„„^„,;iU Clarion
Brogan, Loretta' _ __ _ ^SummerviUe . ' " " " l" ff :;son
Brolks, Mildred Big Run Mer-n
ir^E- i£;ha::: ::::::v::::: wLgrif t: ::::::westmoreiand
^ .,,. v„^,r Clarion
Brown, Aldine ^"° 7 , " n Tefferson
Brown, Berton W. (S) Reynoldsville Ckrion
Brown, Elvm New Bethlehem Clarion
Name Address County
Brown, Hazel V. (S) Reynoldsville Jefferson
Brown, Oscar A Centerville Crawford
Brown, Ressler Reynoldsville Jefferson
Brown, Ruth Sabula Clearfield
Brubaker, Wilda (E) DuBois Clearfield
Brumbaugh, Jennie Yatesboro Armstrong
Brush, Thelma (S) Clarion Clarion
Bryant, Evelyn (S) Clarion Clarion
Bucheit, Elva Big Run Jefferson
Budd, Cour tney (S) Clarion Clarion
Budd, Elizabeth, (S) Clarion Clarion
Budd, Katherine Clarion Clarion
Bussett, Laura Punxsutawney Jefferson
Buissett, Lillian Punxsutawney Jefferson
Bussett, Louise Punxsutawney Jefferson
Burdick, Catherine Oil City Venango
Burkett, R J Ramseytown Jefferson
Burkhouse, Elizabeth Brookville Jefferson
Burkhouse, Ruth L Brookville Jefferson
Burham, Vivian Strattonville Clarion
Burtop, Helen Reynoldsville Jefferson
Buzzard, Margaret Reynoldsville Jefferson
Byers, Myrtle (S) Clarion Clarion
Cable, Clair A Reynoldsville Jefferson
Calhoun , Martha Brockwayville , Jefferson
Calhoun, Olive Brockwayville Jefferson
Callahan, Mary Leeper Clarion
Callahan, Margaret Leeper Clarion
Campbell, Donald (S) Clarion Clarion
Campbell, Harry (S) Clarion Clarion
Campbell, Margaretta (S) Clarion Clarion
Campbell, Martha Punxsutawney Jefferson
Campbell, Martha Clarion Clarion
Campbell, Vinnie (E) Bradford McKean
Canaan , Mary Marienville Forest
Carlson, Cecelia Brookston Forest
Carlson, Hilda Kane McKean
Carmichael, Lena Rimersburg Clarion
Carson, Evelyn (S) Clarion Clarion
Cassert, Anna (E) Brockwayville Jefferson
Casses, James Warren Warren
Cassidy, Garnett Utica Venango
Caulk, Emma (S) Clarion Clarion
Caulk, Harriett (S) Clarion Clarion
Caylor, Helen M. (E) Punxsutawney Jefferson
Chadman, Herbert Lamartine Clarion
Chambers, J. Karl Trade City Indiana
Chapman, Beatrice (E) Bradford McKean
Chilcott, Leona Warren Warren
Chitester , Eleanor Brookville Jefferson
Christjohn, Gladys Kane McKean
Clark, Edna Shippenville Clarion
Clark, Genevieve Punxsutawney Jefferson
Clawson, Florence Sigel Clarion
dinger, William R Soldier ; Jefferson
Clinton, Helen DuBois Clearfield
76
Name Address County
Clough, Florence (E) Franklin _ Venarigo
Clover, Robert W Knox Clarion
Clyde, Arthur Penfield Clearfield
Clyde, William Penfield Clearfield
Coakley, Margaret E. (E) Punxsutawney Jefferson
Cochran, Pearl Markton Jefferson
Collett, Marion (S) Summerville _- Clarion
Collman, Mabel Emsworth Allegheny
Collner, Virginia Clarion Clarion
Conley, Arthur (S) Clarion Clarion
Connell, Julia- Johnstown Cambria
Conrad, Janetta Punxsutawney Jefferson
Conrad, Lorna DuBois Clearfield
Conver, Murna Emienton Venango
Conwell Mary J. (E) Bradford McKean
Cook , I rene (E) Clarington Forest
Cook, Martha West Hickory Venango
Cook, R. B Clarington Forest
Cook, Thena Fisher Clarion
Coon, Mary L Clarington Forest
Cooper, Ardella (E) Johnsonburg Elk
Cooper, Mary Callensburg Clarion
Corbett, Albert (S) Clarion Clarion
Corbett, Sarah C. (E) Franklin Venango
Corey, Clara M. (E) Punxsutawney Jefferson
Courson , Leata Rimersburg Clarion
Crawford, Mae DuBois Clearfield
Crawford, Mabel Sykesville Jefferson
Cresswell, Verner Clarion Clarion
Cribbs, Marie Lamartine Clarion
Crisman, Lucy (E) Derrick City McKean
Crooks, Ethel Clarion Clarion
Cross, Roy J Union City Erie
Curry, Ethel Punxsutawney_- Jefferson
Curll, Thelma (S) Clarion Clarion
Cyphert, Maurice (S) Kingsville Clarion
Cyphert, Sara (S) Clarion Clarion
Daly, Mary (E) DuBois_ Clearfield
Daugherty , Elizabeth (E) DuBois Clearfield
Daugherty, Elizabeth (E) Rossiter Indiana
Daugherty, Margaret New Bethlehem Clarion
Davis, Emma Youngsville Warren
Davis, Flora Belle (S) Clarion Clarion
Davis, Frances M. (E) Punxsutawney Jefferson
Davis, Mabel Clarion Clarion
Davis, Sara B Parkers Landing Armstrong
Davidson, Gladys Corydon . Warren
Davidson, Minnie (E) Rossiter Jefferson
Dayton, M. J. (S) DuBois Clearfield
Deemer, Mildred Big Run ^^_ Jefferson
Deemer, Winifred Big Run Jefferson
De Golier, Elvie M. (E) Bradford McKean
De Hart, William Reynoldsville Jefferson
De Smet, Cornelius Marienville^- Forest
Des Rochers, J. M. (E) DuBois Clearfield
Detrick, Hazel Venus Venango
77
'-0
Name Address County
De Val, Natalie Conifer Jefferson
Dickey, Arthur Reynoldsville Jefferson
Dickey, Mrs. Margaret Reynoldsville Jefferson
Dickey, Russell V Reynoldsville Jefferson
Dickey, Thomas Reynoldsville Jefferson
Dittman, Esther Emlenton Venango
Ditchburn, Elizabeth (E) DuBois Clearfield
Ditchburn, Meriam (E) DuBois Clearfield
Ditty, Dallas Summerville Jefferson
Ditz, John (S) Clarion Clarion
Dixon, Agness Mt. Jewett i McKean
Dodson, Maxine New Bethlehem Clarion
Donhiser , Minerva Reynoldsville «. Jefferson
Donor, Ward H Centerville Crawford
Dovenspike, Helena Hawthorn Clarion
Doverspike, Walter New Bethlehem Armstrong
Doyle, Joanna Custer City McKean
Draper, Margaret (E) DuBois Clearfield
Dressier, Marjorie (E) DuBois Clearfield
Drew, Esther Bradford McKean
Duffy, Catherine (E) Bradford McKean
Duffy, Marie (E) Bradford McKean
Dunham, Olive Brookville Jefferson
Dunkle, Helen Kane McKean
Dunmire, 1 rene Manorville Armstrong
Dunmire , Mary Avonmore Armstrong
Dusch, Cora Rockton Clearfield
Dutton, Elizabeth Callensburg Clarion
Dwyer, Mrs. Blanch (E) DuBois Clearfield
Ebersole, Belle Jane Oil City Venango
Eck, Emma Strobleton Clarion
Eddy, Mrs. Hazel (E) Punxsutawney Jefferson
Edeburn, Anna Brookville Jefferson
Edeburn, Iceland (S) Clarion Clarion
Edinger , Alma (E) ,. Franklin Venango
Egger, Hilda Warren Warren
Eisenhuth, Harold Clarion Clarion
Ekis, Besse E Reynoldsville Jefferson
Elder, Bessie Punxsutawney Jefferson
Elder, Blanch Rimersburg Clarion
Elder, Frances Rimersburg Clarion
Elliott, Edith Clarion Clarion
Elliott, Fannie Clarion Clarion
Elliott, James (S) Clarion Clarion
Elliott, Philip (S) Clarion Clarion
Elslager , Paul (S) Shippenville Clarion
Englert, Matilda East Brady Clarion
Enterline, Florence Yatesboro Armstrong
Erikson, Carl Westville Jefferson
Erickson, Elizabeth Westville Jefferson
Eschrich, Martha Smethport McKean
Eshelman, Almyra (E) Franklin Venango
Evans, Bertha (E) Bradford McKean
Evans, Hazel Kittanningi Armstrong
Evans, Julia East Brady Clarion
Extrom, Grace Big Run Jefferson
79
Name Address County
Fagley.'^Teresa Warren Warren
Fahlman, Ruby Kane- ^ McKean
Fair, Gertrude DuBois Clearfield
Fair, Lillian DuBois Clearfield
Fairman, Ethel DuBois Clearfield
Feit, Grace Kane McKean
Fenner, Julia D. (E) Franklin Venango
Fenstamaker, Louise Clarion Clarion
Ferris. Maude Soldier Jefferson
Fiddler, Jane (S) Reidsburg Clarion
Field. Myrle (E) Johnsonburg Elk
Filson, Katherine East Brady Clarion
Fisher. Flora (E) Bradford McKean
Fitzgerald, Ollie Marie Cooksburg Clarion
Fitzsimmons, Faye Beixter Jefferson
Fitzsimmons, Sara Brookville Jefferson
Flasher, Mabel Pittsfield Warren
Flick, f^ielen Scotch Hill Clarion
Flick, Melda Leeper_ _._ Clarion
Foggan, Lucille Pleasantville Venango
Foote. James R. (E) Bradford McKean
Ford, DeBure (E) Bradford McKean
Foster, Charles (S) Clarion Clarion
Foster, Ruth (E) Baxter Jefferson
Foster, Ruth (E) Franklin Venango
Fowler, William (S) Clarion Clarion
Fox, Chester Sigel_-_. Jefferson
Fox, Charlotte Smithmill Clearfield
Fradenburgh, Mary Jane Sandy Lake Mercer
Frampton, Margaret Clarion Clarion
Frazier, Bessie East Brady Clarion
Frazier , Williard Hawthorne Clarion
Frederick, Helen De Galia McKean
Frederick, Mildred Blairs Corners Clarion
Fulton, Mary Clearfield Clearfield
Galbraith, Edith (S) Frostburg Jefferson
Galbraith, Mabel Frostburg Jefferson
Gandy , Ora Big Run Jefferson
Gaul, Fannie Marienville Forest
Gaul, Edith Marienville Forest
Garver, Mrs. Bertha Punxsutawney Jefferson
Gayley, David Richardsville Jefferson
Geary, Kathryn (E) Johnsonburg Elk
Geist, Pierce Brookville Jefferson
Goodwin, Harold Marienville Forest
George, Albert (S) L Clarion Clarion
Gilmore, Wilda Lucinda Clarion
Glunt, Alta ApoUa Westmoreland
Glunt, Mabel Apolla Westmoreland
Goodnough, Dora (E) Bradford McKean
Goodwin, Eva DuBois Clearfield
Gracey, Beatrice (E) Falls Creek Jefferson
Gracey, Eva Falls Creek Jefferson
Graham, Mary (S) Worthville Jefferson
Graham, Samuel Worthville Jefferson
80
Name Address County
Graham, Walter, (S) Clarion Clarion
Green, Dorothy Clarion Clarion
Green, Helena Knox Dale Jefferson
Green, Lois Clarion Clarion
Green, Mary Big Run Jefferson
Green, Ruth (E) Bradford McKean
Grosch, Edna B Warren Warren
Groves, Asenath Brockway ville Jefferson
Gundrum, Anna Clarion Clarion
Gustafson, Marie (S) Clarion Clarion
Guth, Edwin (S) Clarion Clarion
Guth, Julia (S) Clarion Clarion
Guthrie, Bessie Kittanning Armstrong
Hadden, Clair (S) Coolspring Jefferson
Hahn, Henry Strobleton Clarion
Haines, Waide B. (E) Punxsutawney Jefferson
Hall, Burton Summerville Jefferson
Hall, Gertrude Tylersburg Clarion
Hall, Henry (S) Summerville Jefferson
Hall, Isabelle (E) Punxsutawney Jefferson
Hambleton, Irma Warren Warren
Hambleton, Vivian Warren Warren
Hamilton, Margaret (E): __DuBois Clearfield
Hanby, Gladys Knox Clarion
Hanby , Lawrence (S) Knox Clarion
Hankin, Hazel M Kane McKean
Hanst, Hattie E Knox Clarion
Harkless, Lorraine Kellettville Forest
Harp, Choral (S) Clarion Clarion
Harriger , Sara Clarion Clarion
Harris, Herbert D Reynoldsville Jefferson
Hartman, Florence Rouseville Venango
Haskell, L. Nor Clarion Clarion
Haskell, Madalene (S) Clarion Clarion
Haugh, Lucille Brookville Jefferson
Haugh, Marie DuBois Clearfield
Haven, Helen (E) Lewis Run McKean
Hays, Bernadine Punxsutawney Jefferson
Hays, Isabel Adrian Armstrong
Heasley , Emma Knox Clarion
Heasley, Florence A. (E) Franklin Venango
Heasley, Myrtle Brookville Jefferson
Heasley, William B Clarington Forest
Heberling, Evelyn DuBois Clearfield
Hedges, Nelle Williamsport Lycoming
Heeter , Elgie Butler Butler
Heeter , 11a Knox Clarion
Heeter, Maurice Clarion Clarion
Heeter, Minerva Parkers Landing Armstrong
Height, Mildred Sheffield Warren
Hellar , Loraine (E) Limestone Cattaragus Co. , N . Y.
Heller, Lulu New Bethlehem Clarion
Henderson, Harriett (E) Franklin Venango
Henrikson, Ellen Tidioute Warren
Henrikson, Florence Tidioute Warren
Henry, Clair Callensburg Clarion
81
I
Name Address County
Henry, Helen New Bethlehem Clarion
Hepler, Alice Clarion Clarion
Hepler , Adalene DuBois Clearfield
Hepler, Effie B New Bethlehem Clarion
Hepler, Mary L Clarion Clarion
Herman, Katy DuBois Clearfield
Herman, Mabel (S) Clarion Clarion
Herman, William (S) Clarion Clarion
Hess, Adalene (S) Punxsutawney Jefferson
Hess, Kenneth Knox Clarion
Hetrick, Francis H DuBois Clearfield
Hetrick, Mildred DuBois Clearfield
Hetrick, Ruth New Bethlehem Armstrong
Hetrick, Twila Fairmount City Clarion
Hile, Kathryn Kerrmoor_ Clearfield
Hindman, Bessie Corsica Jefferson
Hindman, Catherine Fisher Clarion
Hindman , Louella Fisher Clarion
Hindman, Mabel Kitanning Armstrong
Hineman, Joseph L.(E) Bradford McKean
Hiwiller, Ivy Distant Armstrong
Hodgson, Minnie Franklin Venango
Hoffman, Wilson Brookville Jefferson
Hofner, Howard B Smethport McKean
Holder, Ethel East Brady Armstrong
Holden, Louise Clearfield Clearfield
HoUobaugh, Albert Hawthorn Clarion
Hollopeter, Mary Clearfield Clearfield
Hollopeter , Mary DuBois Clearfield
Holt, David Brockwayville Jefferson
Holt, Hazel Akeley Warren
Holt, Lucille Brockwayville Jefferson
Holmburg, Leona (E) Johnsonburg Elk
Hooper, Ruth (E) Bradford McKean
Hoover, Ina (E) Franklin Venango
Hoover, Lois L Hyde Clearfield
Hover, Letita Barnes Warren
Hough, Marie Clearfield Clearfield
Houston, Claire B. (E) DuBois Clearfield
Horner, Florence Cranberry Venango
Horton, Mary Foxburg Clarion
Howard , Cecelia Clarion Clarion
Howe, Sarah (S) Clarion Clarion
Howe, Margaret Leeper Clarion
Howe, Vera Leeper Clarion
Huggler, Iva(S) Hallton Elk
Hulings, Chester (S) Clarion Clarion
Hummel, Ethel Clearfield Clearfield
Hultman, Elin Warren Warren
Hutchison, Esther Falls Creek Jefferson
Hutchison, Mary Reynoldsville Jefferson
Irvine, Flora (E) Bradford McKean
Irwin, Florence Clearfield Clearfield
Isaacson, Victoria Youngsville Warren
Iverson, Jessie A. (E) Bradford McKean
Jaun , Marie Tionesta Forest
83
Name Address County
Jacobson, Alice E Titusville Crawford
Johns, Alma Brookville Jefferson
Johns, Iva Brookville Jefferson
Johnson, Alma Ormsby McKean
Johnson, Clara Anita Jefferson
Johnson, Ebba Kane Warren
Johnson, Edith Genessee Potter
Johnson , Esther Tidiou te McKean
Johnson, Eva (E) DuBois Clearfield
Johnson, Helen (E) Johnsonburg Elk
Johnson, Leila (E) DuBois Clearfield
Johnson, Sara Kane Warren
Johnson, Sigrid (E) Johnsonburg Elk
Johnson, Sylvia Kane Warren
Johnston, Daisy Baxter Jefferson
Johnston, Earle Anderson Creek Clearfield
Johnston , Lillian Berwindsale Clearfield
Johnston, Sarah Pittsburgh Allegheny
Johnston, Sara L DuBois Clearfield
Jones, Catherine Chickasaw Armstrong
Jones, Chas. W Reynoldsville Jefferson
Jones, Esther West Hickory Forest
Jones, Isabelle Turkey City Clarion
Jones, Mildred Nickelville Venango
Jordon, Avis (E) Johnsonburg Elk
Joyner, Edith Aliens Mills Jefferson
Kahle, Azia Sigel Jefferson
Kearns, Josephine (E) DuBois Clearfield
Kea tley , William (S) Clarion Clarion
Keck, Rachael Clarion Clarion
Keefer, Twila (S) Clarion Clarion
Kellgrew, Corinne Colegrove McKean
Kennedy, Kathryn Clarendon Warren
Kennedy, Rhea Franklin Venango
Kerr, Virginia Tionesta Forest
Keslar , Emma Punxsutawney Jefferson
Ketmer, William A Sligo Clarion
Kielb, Susan Franklin Venango
Kinley, Gilberta Portland Mills Elk
Kirk, Frederick S Luthersburg Clearfield
Kirkpatrick, Effie (S) Clarion Clarion
Kirkpatrick, Nellie (S) Clarion Clarion
Kiser, Leitha M. (E) Bradford McKean
Kline, Harry W. (E) DuBois Clearfield
Kline , Mabelle Clarion Clarion
Klingensmith, Harold Parkers Landing Armstrong
Klingensmith, Mae (S) t . _Sligo Clarion
Knight, Helen . Kane L McKean
Knight, Wilma Kane McKean
Knight, Thomas R Cooksburg Forest
Kopp, Esther DuBois Clearfield
Kopp, Grace (E) DuBois Clearfield
Korb, Esther Tionesta Forest
84
Name Address County
Martin. Verla Sheffield Warren
Marwood. Aura E. (E) Franklin Venango
Master, Dorothy (S) Fern Clarion
Master, Earl A Emlenton Venango
Mateer. Mertie E Kittanning Armstrong
Mawhinney, Dorothea Franklin Venango
May. Mary Knox Clarion
Mays. Hilda Marienville horest
Mays, Lulu Marienville horest
Mechling, Genevieve Kittanning Armstrong
Mechling, Lillian Kittanning Armstrong
Mechling. S. A Kittanning Armstrong
Meisinger. Mary (S) Clarion Clarion
Melzer. Clive SigeL_ Jefferson
Meybin, Mary East Brady ^^^''P"
Miles. Wilbur N. (S) Clarion Clarion
Mills, Elizabeth (S) Clarion ^lar^o^
Mills, Russell NewmanviUe Clarion
Miller, Dorothy Ford City Armstrong
Miller, Bess A. (E) Franklin Venango
Miller. Helen (S) Clarion Ckrion
Miller. Harold (S) Clarion r^.t^'""^
Miller. Mabel (E) Rixford McKean
Miller, Norman J. (S) Strattonville C anon
Minick, Bernice New Bethlehem Clarion
Minick. Hazel (S) North Point Indiana
Minns, Ella DuBois Clearfield
Mitchell, Aldene (S) Clarion >.. ^'"^j
Mitchell, Avise DuBois ^f r . j
Mitchell. Bertha Mehaffey Clearfield
Mitchell. Florence Clarion Clarion
Mitchell, Lucy Mahaffey Clearfield
Mohney, Elzora Rimersburg Clarion
Mohney. Fidellis Falls Creek Clearfield
Mohney, Foster, Jr. (S) Clarion Ckrion
Mong. Cecil Knox p^C
Monroe. Grace Johnsonburg Elk
Moore. Anna M. (E) Johnsonburg ^^ Elk
Moore, Dorothy Corsica z^, r *? j
Moore, Grace Clearfield Clearfield
Moore, Howard Nebraska Forest
Moore, Julia Reynoldsville Jefferson
Moore, Mary (S) Lucinda Clarion
Moore, Miriam (S) Clarion Clarion
Moore, Newell Corsica Clarion
Moore, Vera Reynoldsville Jefferson
Morris, Frances Punxsutawney Jefferson
Morrison, Eva Brookville Jefferson
Morrison, George Brookville Jefferson
Morrison, Louise Kane McKean
Morrison, Mary Bruin Butler
Morrow, Alice M Yatesboro Armstrong
Mortland, Grace E. (E) DuBois Clearfield
Mortland, James (S) Clarion Ckrion
Morton, Minnie East Brady Clarion
Mott. Bessie (E) DuBois Clearfield
Moyer. Jane Rouseville Venango
87
Name Address County
Mulligan, Sylvania (E) Franklin Venango
Murdock, Marie DuBois Clearfield
Murray, Eleanor Re3aioldsville Jefferson
Murray, Margaret Russell Warren
Myers. Grace Newmansville Clarion
Myers, Mary Mahoning Armstrong
Myrter, Genevieve Grampian Clearfield
Myrter, Gertrude Grampian Clearfield
McCausland, Mildred •_ _ _ _DuBois Clearfield
McCaw, Maura (E) Johnsonburg Elk
McClaine, Helen St. Marys Elk
McClelland , Sarah (E) Franklin Venango
McClelland , Thomas Kane McKean
McClosky, Harriet (E) Ridgway Elk
McCIoskey , Rose East Brady - Clarion
McCIune, Ruth Clarion Clarion
McCool, Beryl Sigel Jefferson
McCooI, John Sigel Jefferson
McCormick, Charles (S) Clarion Clarion
McCrum, Blanche (E) Bradford McKean
McCullough, Hazel New Bethlehem Clarion
McCune, Margaret Fairmount City Clarion
McDaniel, Mrs. Pearl (E) Franklin Venango
McDonald, Eleanore (S) Clarion Clarion
McDonald, Harret A. (E) Franklin Venango
McDonald, Katie Sabula Clearfield
McDonald, Marian Reynoldsville Jefferson
McDowell, Raymond Shippenville Clarion
McElhaney , Martha (S) Clarion Clarion
McElravy, Nellie (S) Sligo Clarion
McElravy, Nell Rose (E) Franklin Venango
McGee, Helen E McGee's Mills Clearfield
McGill, EarlL Clearfield.. Clearfield
McGinnis, Nellie L Emlenton Venango
McGregar , Deane (E) Punxsutawney Jefferson
McHenry , Carl (S) Clarion Clarion
McHenry , Golda Clarion Clarion
McKee, Mary Blair Kittanning Armstrong
McKee, Miriam Franklin Venango
McKenzie, Hazel Oil City Venango
McKinstry, Edna (S) Coolspring Jefferson
McLachlan, Margaret Yatesboro Armstrong
McLachlan, Margaret G Yatesboro Armstrong
McLaughlin , Cecile Brookville Jefferson
McLaughlin, Lucy Summerville Jefferson
McLaughlin, Mary Brookville Jefferson
McLaughlin , Malissa Summerville Jefferson
McLaughlin, Marie Crown Clarion
McMahon, Kate L. (E) DuBois Clearfield
McNeel, Elmira McCartney Clearfield
McNeil, Ellen (S) Sigel Jefferson
McNeil, Paul Sigel Jefferson
McNeil, Zoe (S) Sigel Jefferson
McNutt, Wilbur (S) Clarion Clarion
McQueen, Marjorie Shippenville Clarion
Neely , Katherine Emsworth Allegheny
Name
Address County
Neff, Elizabeth Clarion Ckrion
Neil. Hazel (S) Clarion Ckrion
Nelley, Lillian Phillipston Clarion
Nelson, Alice BrockwayviUe Jefferson
Newcome, Barbara (S) Punxsutawney Jefferson
Noerr. Lott Anita Jefferson
Norris, Nettie Reynoldsville Jefferson
O'Bert, Bernice Diamond Venango
O'Brien, Mayme (E) Franklin tZ^^T^^
Olson, Lilly CurwinsviUe Clearheld
Olson, Minnie Kane -ir'''*S?^'l
Olson, NelseO Tyler Clearfield
O'Neill, Bess L Strattonville Clarion
O'Neill, Francis E Warren Warren
Oppelt. Hazel Sligo Clarion
Orr, John (S) New Bethlehem Armstrong
Osborne, Erma (E) Franklin Venango
Owens, McQuire(S) Clarion Ckrion
Page, Ruth(S) Clarion ^^^""l"^?
Painter, Hazel Hallton Ek
Painter, June (S) Hallton _._ Elk
Parker, Mabel Clarington Forest
Patterson, Mrs. Agnes Yatesboro Armstrong
Patterson, Claire BrockwayviUe Jefferson
Payne, Albert S Marienville Forest
Payne, Velma Sigel Jefferson
Pease. Ethel (E) Bradford McKean
Pence, Margaret New Bethlehem Clarion
Peterson, Eleanor Sheffield Warren
Peterson, Frances Warren Warren
Peterson, Nina Grand Valley : Warren
Philips. Arlene (E) DuBois Clearfield
Pickens, Sara Rachel Clarion Clarion
Pifer, Beula Reynoldsville Jefferson
Pifer, Reuben E Reynoldsville Jefferson
Pike, Ellen (E) Bradford McKean
Plance, Effa E. (E) Franklin Venango
Plotner, Hazel Munderf Jefferson
Plyler, Ruby___ Brookville Jefferson
Plyler, Walter C- Brookville Jefferson
Port, Donald (S) Clarion Clarion
Porter, Mary Summerville Jefferson
Porter, Victor (S) Clarion Clarion
Potter, Irene Corsica Jefferson
Powers, J. C Mosgrove Armstrong
Quigley. Eva (S) Grampian Clearfield
Quinn . Ruth Falls Creek - Jefferson
Rafferty, Inez Grampian Clearfield
Rainey, Pauline Ansonville Clearfield
Rankin, Beatrice Rimersburg Clarion
Rankin, H. 1 Sligo Clarion
Ransel, Florence Sigel Jefferson
Ransom, Mary Kellettville Forest
Raught, Joseph Sigel Jefferson
Raybuck, Laura Reynoldsville Jefferson
Reade, Gladys Oak Ridge Armstrong
89
Nanne Address County
Reardon , Doyle East Hickory Forest
Rearick, Naomi Yatesboro Armstrong
Reed, Dorothy Reynoldsville Jefferson
Reed, Lillian R Reynoldsville Jefferson
Reed, Mabel Bell (E) Roulette Elk
Reichert, Eula . Parkers Landing Clarion
Reichard , I rene Parkers Landing Clarion
Reinsel, Philip (S) Clarion Clarion
Reiter, Cora Queenstown Armstrong
Reitz, Mae (S) Troutville Clearfield
Rensel , Agatha Arroyo Elk
Rhea, Williams Bradford McKean
Rhodabarger, Mildred East Brady Clarion
Rhodes, Edna H. (E) DuBois Clearfield
Rhodes, Gladys (E) Smethport McKean
Rietter , Rachel Kane McKean
Ritson, Ellen Clearfield Clearfield
Rittenhouse, Anna Big Run Jefferson
Rockey, Rose Brockwayville Jefferson
Rodgers, Goldie Gilfoyle Forest
Roller, Christina M Reynoldsville Jefferson
Ross, Eleanor Franklin Venango
Ross, Charles (S) Clarion Clarion
Rosenkrans, Mildred (E) Johnsonburg Elk
Rouault, Mary Snyder (E) Franklin Venango
Rowley, Beatrice (S) Clarendon Warren
Runninger, Elizabeth (E) Franklin Venango
Runninger, Mabel Franklin Venango
Rutherford , Altha (S) Clarion Clarion
Say, Ethel Knox . _ .Clarion
Sailer, Phyllis Kane McKean
Schaffner , Pauline Falls Creek Jefferson
Schill, Bernard (S) Shippenville Clarion
Schock, L. H. (E) DuBois Clearfield
Schobey, Raylien Corydon ^ Warren
Sebring, Anna Brookville Jefferson
Sechriest, Ruth Warren Warren
Seeley, Bessie (E) DuBois Clearfield
Seeley , Myrtle (E) DuBois Clearfield
Sell, Minnie Baxter Jefferson
Sergeant, Mabel (E) Johnsonburg Elk
Shadle, Bertha Clarion Clarion
Shadel, Jane (S) Clarion Clarion
Shadel, Rosetta (S) Clarion Clarion
Shaffer, Almeda DuBois Clearfield
Shaffer, Bessie Richardsville Jefferson
Shaffer, Inger Big Run Jefferson
Shaffer, Kathleen Luthersburg Clearfield
Shaffer, Marie Brookville Jefferson
Shaffer, Olive Dayton Armstrong
Shankle, Anna (E) DuBois Clearfield
Sharrow, Helen (S) Clarion Clarion
Shea, Elmer (S) Clarion Clarion
Shea, I rene Clarion Clarion
Shearer, Zella Kaylor Armstrong
Sheesley, Blanche Punxsutawney Jefferson
90
Name Address County
Sheesley, Mary Punxsutawney Jefferson
Sheesley, Raymond Big Run Jefferson
Sheffer. Katherine Van Venango
Shephard, Norma Pittsburg : Allegheny
Sherman, Helen Clarion Clarion
Shields, Arvetta Falls Creek Jefferson
Shields, Beulah Summerville Jefferson
Shields, Henry (E) Johnsonburg Elk
Shingledecker, Carrie (S) Mayport Clarion
Shingledecker, Dorothy (S) Summerville -Clarion
Shipe, Bertha Marienville Forest
Shipe, Mabel Marienville Forest
Shoemaker, Gladyne New Bethlehem Clarion
Showers, Esther Knox Clarion
Showers, Sara (S) Clarion Clarion
Shumaker , Nellie Distant Armstrong
Shumaker, Vallie Distant Armstrong
Sieberkrob, Frank (S) Clarion Clarion
Sigworth, Belle Gilfoyle Forest
Slade, Gertrude, (E) DuBois Clearfield
Slagle, Lela (S) Mosgrove Armstrong
Slick, Donald Oil City Venango
Sloan, Arthur (S) Parkers Landing Armstrong
Sloan, Helen (E) Bradford McKean
Slattery, William DuBois Clearfield
Smail, Florence (S) New Bethlehem Clarion
Small, Veda Franklin Venango
Smalley, Margaret (S) Clarion Clarion
Smathers, Thomas P. New Bethlehem Clarion
Smith, Bessie (E) Johnsonburg Elk
Smith, Bessie (S) ^^Clarion Clarion
Smith, Clifford Reynoldsville Jefferson
Smith, Edith (E) Bradford McKean
Smith, Edna I Falls Creek Jefferson
Smith. Elizabeth (E) Bradford McKean
Smith, Gladys (E) Johnsonburg Elk
Smith, Hazel Kennerdell Venango
Smith, Helen (E) Summerville Jefferson
Smith. Helen M Bradford McKean
Smith, James Reynoldsville Jefferson
Smith, Loella Falls Creek Jefferson
Smith, Lurena (E)_ Bradford McKean
Smith, Martha Bradford j McKean
Smith, Martha Falls Creek Jefferson
Smith, Nelle Maree (S) Summerville Clarion
Smith. Susanne Falls Creek Jefferson
Smith, Wilda Big Run Jefferson
Snarburg, Anne (E) Johnsonburg Elk
Snoke, Miriam Clearfield Clearfield
Songer , Ella Marienville Forest
Sowers. Mary Summerville Jefferson
Snyder, Twila Westville Jefferson
Spackman. Margaret DuBois Clearfield
Sparks, Viola Corydon Warren
Spindler, Dorothy. New Bethlehem Clarion
Spindler , Grace New Bethlehem Clarion
91
I
CO
Name Address County
Sprague. Stella H. (E) Bradford McKean
Springer, Elizabeth Oil City Venango
Stahlman, Allene Sigel Jefferson
Stahlman, Anna M. (E) DuBois Clearfield
Stahlman, Philip H Clarion Ckrion
Stanley, Ruth East Brady Clarion
Startell, Ross Coolspring Jefferson
Stauffer. Dee (S) Clarion C anon
Stauffer, Dwight (S) Clarion Canon
Stauffer. Lois (S) Clarion___. Ckrion
Stauffer, Julia East Brady Clarion
Steele, Bessie S. (E) DuBois Clearfield
Ste2le, Besse Sheffield Warren
Steele, Nellie Sheffield Warren
Stein, Ruth (S) Clarion Clarion
Stein, William (S) Clarion Clarion
Sterrett, Ethel M Westville Jefferson
Sterrett, Ellen G Falls Creek Jefferson
Stevsen, Maude B. (E) Punxsutawney Jefferson
Stewart, Carl (S) Clarion Clarion
Stewart, Catherine Callensburg Clarion
Stewart, Claud Reynoldsville Jefferson
Stewart, Freda New Bethlehem Clarion
Stewart, Fred E Brookville Jefferson
Stewart, Grace Callensburg Clarion
Stewart, J. Vernon Brookville Jefferson
Stewart, Lois Avonmore Armstrong
Stewart, Thelma Ringgold - .Jefferson
Stilwell, Katherine East Brady Clarion
Stitt, Nellie Rimersburg Clarion
Stoltz, Syl^^ia Corydon Warren
Stone, Margaret (E) Franklin Venango
Stormer, Donald Oil City Venango
Stormer, Florence DuBois Clearfield
Stratton, Doris (E) Bradford Elk
Strause, Hazel Reynoldsville Jefferson
Stravino, Jessie Smethport McKean
Streamer, Lillian (E) Punxsutawney Jefferson
Stronquist, Caroline Marienville Forest
Stroup, Margery Franklin Venango
Stutzman, Bertha Swissvale Allegheny
Sullivan. William (E) Duke Center McKean
Summerville, Tom E Rimersburg Clarion
Swank, Bernice (S) Clarion Clarion
Swanson, Jeannie (E) DuBois Clearfield
Swarmer, A. M Shippenville Clarion
Swartz, Alice Reynoldsville Jefferson
Swartz, Emery Anita Jefferson
Sweeney, James Clarion _ Clarion
Sweeney, Vina (E) DuBois Clearfield
Swedenhjelm, Maude Kane McKean
Syphrit, Esther Reynoldsville Jefferson
Taylor, Alice Grampian -_ Clearfield
Taylor, Mona Marienville Forest
Taylor, Florence Marienville Forest
Test, Lenora Curwensville Clearfield
93
Name Address County
Theiss, Helen Fisher Clarion
Thompson, Fred (S) Clarion Clarion
Thompson, Helen L. (S) Mosgrove Armstrong
Thompson, Leona (S) Clarion Clarion
Thompson, Mabel Luthersburg Clearfield
Thompson, Mariam (E) Punxsutawney Jefferson
Thompson, Mary (S) Clarion Clarion
Thompson, Merl Nebraska Forest
Thompson , Minnie Falls Creek Jefferson
Thompson, Mollie Nebraska Forest
Tice, Ida (S) Clarion Clarion
Tillack, Eleanore (E) Johnsonburg Elk
Traister, Harold W New Bethlehem Clarion
Tuttle, Harriet Corydon McKean
Uhas, Helen Eleanor Jefferson
Ullom, Stephens Farrell Mercer
Ulshafer , Adam (E) Farrell Mercer
Ulshafer, Lillian (E) Bradford McKean
Valsing, Mary S. (E) Bradford McKean
Van Dyke, Helen (E) Punxsutawney Jefferson
Van Orman , Anida Betula McKean
Varner. Isabelle (E) Punxsutawney Jefferson
Varner, Jeanne Punxsutawney Jefferson
Voinchet. Marie Clearfield Clearfield
Waldorf, Harry Hawthorn Clarion
Waif ord, Wilda East Hickory Forest
Wagner, Deane Craf ton Allegheny
Wagner, Lena Grand Valley Warren
Wagner, Ruth G Tionesta Forest
Wallace, Hazel Sigel Jefferson
Walker, Lucille Nu Mine Armstrong
Walker, Martha Nu Mine Armstrong
Walsh, Ruth (E) Johnsonburg Elk
Walter, Cathryn Tylersburg Clarion
Walter, Francis (S) Clarion Clarion
Walter, Myrtle Fisher Clarion
Wann, Francis B. (E) Bradford McKean
Ward, Kathryn (E) DuBois Clearfield
Wargny, Rose (E) Punxsutawney Jefferson
Wayland, Sadie, . Summerville Jefferson
Weaver, Carrol A Knox Clarion
Weaver, Mary Knox Clarion
Weber, Helen Troutville Jefferson
Wesbster , Clara Sharon Mercer
Weeter.Lucille Sligo Clarion
Weibel, Ethel East Brady Clarion
Wein , Charles (S) Clarion Clarion
Welda, Virginia Big Run Jefferson
Wensel, Hazel Sligo Clarion
Wensel, Lester (S) Clarion Clarion
Werner, Minnie Kane McKean
Wesson, Mary Summerville Jefferson
Whaley, Margaret Corydon Warren
Whelpley, Marie (E) Brockwayville Jefferson
White, Edna B. (S) Mosgrove Armstrong
White, Edna J Avonmore Armstrong
94
Name Address County
White, James (S) Clarion Clarion
Whitehill, Helen Brookville Jefferson
Whitmore, Edna DuBois Clearfield
Whitton, Edith Barnes Warren
Whitton, Marion Barnes Warren
Wiant, Florence (S) Clarion Clarion
Wiant, Margaret Rimersburg Clarion
Wiles, Melda East Brady Armstrong
Wiley, Iva (E) Kerrmoor Clearfield
Williams, Clyde Penfield Clearfield
Williams, Elizabeth (E) Punxsutawney Jefferson
WilHams, Ida, Mrs. (E) Franklin Venango
Williams, Nellie (E) Franklin Venango
Williams, Rhea (E) Bradford McKean
Will, Kathleen New Bethlehem Clarion
Willman, Francis Kane McKean
Willman, Harold Kane McKean
Willman, Lucille Kane McKean
Wilson, Elizabeth H. (E) Bradford McKean
Wilson, Loretta Sigel Jefferson
Wilson, Lund Frances (E) Punxsutawney Jefferson
Wilson, Rose Marienville Forest
Wilson, Ross Reynoldsville Jefferson
Wingard, Earnest Munderf Jefferson
Wingard, Muriel Munderf Jefferson
Winslow, Gretchen Crosby McKean
Wise, Mrs. Emma (E) Bradford McKean
Wolbert, Elsie (S) Crown Clarion
Wolfe, Emanuel Adrian Armstrong
Wolfe, Geraldine (S) Clarion Clarion
Wolfe. Stella Adrian Armstrong
Woodring, Blair Reynoldsville Jefferson
Wyant, Louise Kittanning Armstrong
Wynkoop, Esther (E) Bradford McKean
Wynne, Jessie (E) Franklin Venango
Wynne, Martha (E) Franklin Venango
Yarger , Helen (S) Clarion Clarion
Yeany , Geraldine Clarion Clarion
Yingling, Richard Lawsonham Clarion
Yingling, Zora Lawsonham Clarion
York, Catherine Eleanor Jefferson
Young, Carmen Shippenville Clarion
Young, John New Bethlehem Clarion
Young, Nora S Fairmount Clarion
Young, Richard Arroyo Elk
Youngdahl, Jennie Brockwayville Jefferson
95
ROSTER OF GRADUATING CLASSES
(* Address Unknown)
CLASS OF 1888
Beam, J. A fj-'-'A *
Beck, H. E Ranier. Oregon
Beer, William A., Sec. of Chamber of Commerce Areata, Cal.
Bell, J. M _ Deceased
Finley, Effie (Mrs. Bannell) 2904 San Diego St El Paso, Tex.
Goheen, Mina (Mrs. Patrick) Deceased
Hepler, S. C New Bethlehem
Hepler, Rev. D. E Clarion
Himes, L.L Deceased
Pattison, Harry Deceased
Rugh, Charles E., University of California Berkley, Cal.
Rugh, Will W Philadelphia
Whitmer, George F Clarion
Wilson, J. B Deceased
CLASS OF 1899
Allen, Alice E. (Sister Mary Juliana) Cornwells Heights
Baker, L. T Deceased
Blair, Ella (Mrs. Corbett) Milford. Delaware
Henry, U.S. G *
Hill, Caroline E McKee Place, Pittsburgh
McFeaters, Emma (Mrs. Geo. Whitmer) Clarion
Rankin, Mary (Mrs. Apple)-_ Deceased
Travis, J. H 651 High St., Denver. Colo.
CLASS OF 1890
Anderson, Ethel (Mrs. Patterson) Sharpsburg
Armstrong, R. L.-- Deceased
Arnold, Charles L 1101 Cherry Street. Erie
Brand, Byron L 130 College Avenue, Lancaster
Brown. A. C Tionesta
Carier. Frances (Mrs. Carroll) Brookville
Delo. Zoe (Mrs. Brand) Deceased
Fisher. Kate (Mrs. Davis) Hollywood, Cal.
Francis. Emma (Mrs. B. A. Wise) 49 Pleasant Street, Bradford
Francis, Esther (Mrs. Campbell) New Kensington, Pa.
Gorman, JohnK
Hankey, C. E Deceased
Hetrick, Carrie PutneyviUe
Hoffman. Cora Deceased
Kifer, Sadie (Mrs. Hamm) Dayton, Wash.
Lenkerd, J. C DuBois
Maffett, Mary
Mahan, Kate (Mrs. Firth) Cor. Hallock and Palmer S., Jamestown, N. Y.
Markell, Emma
McCollough, EJla Deceased
McKie, James A Claysville
Over, Edith Callensburg
Putnam. Jennie (Mrs. Firth) Deceased
Rhea, Nellie (Mrs. William Holt) 7121 Harrison A. Swissvale
Robinson, Frances (Mrs. McRobert) Glenshaw. R.D. No. 2
Rugh, Minnie (Mrs. D. C. Corbett) Clarion
Say. Wealthy 7042 Frankstown Avenue, Pittsburgh
Shearer, Martha (Mrs. Hoover) *
Sigworth, Belle Decesaed
Slusser , Anna Deceased
Snyder, Cora Deceased
Spangler, Geo. M *
Thompson. Effie. (Mrs. Scott) 319 Carbon Street, Butler
Van Gorder. Marie (Mrs. Williams) *
Williams, Joan Deceased
97
CLASS OF 1891
Baum, Mabel V Kittanning
Cooper, Avis (Mrs. C. E. Brenner) 129 S. Euclid Ave. , Bellevue, Pa.
Cowan, D. C Wilson Creek, Wash.
Crawford, W. A. Rev Clarion
Esch, J. I La Farge, Wis.
Evans, John 101 N. Carey Street, Baltimore, Md.
Firth, Anna Deceased
Fitzgerald, Guy H Bisbee, Ariz.
Foster, C. S Latimer Jr. H. S.. Pittsburgh
Fuller. Mildred (Mrs. Murray) Deceased
Geary, A. A Clarion
Hall, Ida (Mrs. Sayers) Deceased
Houghtaling, Alice (Mrs. Snyder) Wilcox
Jameson, G. T *
Klingensmith, Maggie Freeport
Kelso, John S 740 California Ave., Avalon
Miller, Ada Wilcox
McClure, W. A Deceased
McCollough, H. B Brockwayville
McElhose, Ckprtrude (Mrs. Morrow) Deceased
McKeever, Maude (Mrs. Wills) *
McKinney, O. R *
Powell, Jeannette (Mrs. Kelso) 740 California Ave. , Avalon
Reed, W. A . Libby, Mont.
Reimer, G. C Harrisburg
Richards, J. D Deceased
Sayers, C. E Hawthorne
Scott, W. B 319 Carbon Street, Butler
Taylor, Jennie D Deceased
Thompson, Anna *
Thounhurst, W. M Dormont, Pa.
Trezise, William M 324 Knarr Street, DuBois
Whitehill, George B Russell
Wilkinson, Bertha (Mrs. Brenneman) Arthurs
Williams, E. G 123 Center St., Ridgway
CLASS OF 1892
Aldinger, Libbie (Mrs. Cribbs) New Bethlehem
Altenburg, Nora Troy Center
Armstrong, Mabel (Mrs. McCoy) ' 721 Spruce St., Boulder, Colo.
Bayle. B. S Garfield, Ohio
Beightol, Lydia (Mrs. Smith) Spring Creek
Bennett, Adda (Mrs. Batchler) Edinboro
Boal, James *
Bowman, Earnest W Tionesta
Boyd, Edith *
Boyd, Lavona *
Boyer, Jennie (Mrs. Holliday) *
Bradshaw, Anna 132 E. 45th St., New York City. N. Y.
Brunton, Maude (Mrs. Stancliff) Kalispell, Mont.
Cardot, Cassius M 315 E. 8th St.. Erie
Cleland. Margaret 529 S. 14th St., Lincoln, Neb.
Coe, Agnes (Mrs. Carpenter) Beaver
Conley, Margaret Shermansville, Pa.
Cooper, Sara Deceased
Culbertson, Elizabeth Edinboro
Culbert, Lydia (Mrs. Thompson) Deceased
Curll, W. D Petersburg, Ind.
Cutler, Alice (Mrs. Cooper) Deceased
Daniels, Wilbur *
Darrow, Elva Deceased
Dawson, Eva (Mrs. Aviles) *
Dewey, Flora (Mrs. O. H. Gleason) Meadville
Diehl, Elsie (Mrs. Patterson) Deceased
Dodson, Permelia Hunlocks Creek
Duntley, Ross W Corydon
Eaton, C. C 125 W. 21st St., Erie
Fuller, H. Gratz . *
Gardner, Frank P 504 Boren Ave., Seattle, Wash.
Giering, Belle Deceased
Gillette, I da Linesville
Gleeton, W. Milo *
Goodban, Anna (Mrs. Freese) R. D. 2, McKean
98
I
Gregg. Mary A 1211 Wood St.. Wilkinsburg
Gridley, Clara (Mrs. Bennett) Ulysses
Haggerty . T. M Fredonia
Henninger. John R Butler
Hobbs. Jennie _ _ _ *
Hobbs. Etta J. (Mrs. Pittinger) ~I.I"-I_I-I*
Houston, Jeaiinette Cannonsburg
Humes. Dennie E Cambridge Springs
Irons. Phoebe Lineville
Ivory, Clara M Pittsburgh
Jameson, Flora Sangla Hill, Punjab, India
Johnson, Laura (Mrs. Keery) Custer City, Pa.
Jones, Alfred Uniontown
Jones, Anna (Mrs. Thompson) ELscondido, Cal.
Jones, E. L., Member of Congress Bradford
Keeler, C. E Elderton
Keeler, E. E Ford City. R. No. 1
Keener, Effie (Mrs. Struble) 1012 Copper Ave., Greenwood Springs Col.
Kerr, Lydia (Mrs. Clark) *
Lachner, G. W *
Larimer, Dove (Mrs. Prather) 514 Gharkey St., Muncie. Ind.
Lawther, James H Whitesbure
Mitchell. F. W *
Moriaty, Vennie (Mrs. Rice) Los AngelesyCal.
Morris, F. W Spartansburg, Pa.
Morris, Herbert Denver, Col.
Morrow, Jennie (Mrs. Jones) Deceased
McClain, Ella_ . Chicago. 111.
McGuire, Lulu C _ *
J^*=!5^y- ^v^"" <^ ---":::::::::::::::::::::::::sha.^on
McNutt, M. B Wooster. Ohio
McKee, Jean (Mrs. Jenaston) Bonesteel, S. D.
McQuistan, Rose (Mrs. McLenahan) 25 Prospect St., Sharon
Newsham, F. W .Erie
Neylan, Minnie (Mrs. Virtue) Akron Ohio
Niles, Ella (Mrs. Fisher) Salamanca, N, Y.
Orndorft , O. F Harvey
Polly, Louise (Mrs. Rousche) Guy Mill
Pond, Emma (Mrs. Stout) Deceased
Rankin, Jennie (Mrs. McBride) 20^4 Braddock Ave VSwissvale
Rice, Homer New Freeport
Kice, Lucy (Mrs. Lucy Hennen) __ .Burton W Va
Rigg. Edna (Mrs. Teitrick) 264 W. Pomfret St., Carlisle
Robinson, Edith (Mrs. Hellyer) Orange, Cal.
Robinson, Lou '__ *
Rohrer, Mary B. (Mrs. "C. W. Amsler) -V.V.V. ..."._'. /.V "'_ _ _ '"' ' V.., Cla'rioii'Pa
Ryan, T. M _ ' *
Salisbury, Edna -lllllll"milllimil"lllll6a City
Sherntts, Lottie B . .. _ __ *
Stancliff, Mary (Mrs. Goodell) --lllllllllllllimmiimi'mil Dece^ed
Stanchff, T A. Kalispell. Mont.
bowle Evelyn (Mrs. Baum) Hutchsion, Minn.
t>paulding. Inez (Mrs. Wright) . .... Deceased
Stewart J. B Brookville
btuart Ross R Girardville
Teitrick. R. B.. 264 W. Pomfret St., Carlisle
Wetter. Alice (Mrs. Fitzgerald) Bisbee, Ariz.
.V Ijl*^- Cora (Mrs. Bennett) 157 Clearview Ave., Craf ton. Pa.
,V,?„ J?^A *^'^* B- <Mr8. Allen) Hastings-on-Hudson. N. Y.
Will, P. S Auburn, California
Woodward, Peter Albion. Pa.
Wright. Earnest S Conneaut, Ohio
Young, Emma C _ _•
CLASS OF 1893
Alt E. M Bg„3 Mills, Pa
Baker. Emory D Butler
Baker, Emory D Butler
tJennett. Mora __ _ Deceased
Bootes. Jennie (Mrs. Ferguson) r-"-"-'-V."rr.V-"-'."-V.".VGlendoraVL^3 "Angeles. Cal.
Brown. W. M. Friedens. Summerset. Co.
tSrown. Ward F _._ .... .. Deceased
Cole. Emma (Mrs. W. F. P. Vance) -----.-V.l".'.7l2l4"DoVmont A.VPittsburgh
Cook. Jennie (Mrs. Purdee) .... _ _ •
Corbett, Nancy M J. . ;;;;;;;;_';;4'4"5" Madls Jn 'Sr "Brookvilie," Pa.
99
Officers Bancroft Literary Society
Daniels, Alice B ^
Dauchy, Elva rr-^r
Davison. S. T., Rev Bemis Point. N. Y.
Dickey, Jennie (Mrs. Perrine) i__Shaver. Fresno Co.. Calif.
Dickey, Sallie. Philadelphia
Doloff, Lena (Mrs. Barkas) Deceased
Donald, Jennie 901 South Ave., V'ilkinsburg
Eldred, Maye (Mrs. Stanford) Titusville
Fitzgerald, Mildred (Mrs. Knapp) 615 South St., Clarion
Freman, Dilla Springboro
Greenhalgh, Ella Teachers College, Columbia, N. Y.
Harley. Grace 183 Tod Lane. Youngstown, O.
Harrison, Minnie (Mrs. Loehr)
Hilliard, J. G Denver. Colo.
Howard, Bessie (Mrs. Daly) 3 Mill St., Smethport
Irvin, Cora (Mrs. Amy) R- D. 26, Cambridge Springs
Kleckner, Minnie (Mrs. Morrie) Denver. Colo.
Lamb, Delma (Mrs. Chamberlain^
Lamb. Mary (Mrs. Wenzel) ilOO Nile St., E. Bakersfield, Cal.
Lawson, E. E Kittanning
Latshaw, Phoebe Clarion
Lenkerd. G. W I ndiana
Luther, E. L
Miller, Clinton Little Fork. Minn.
Mong, Carrie Knox
Munford A. A 108 Onondaga. Ave. Warren
McKallip, Edna *
McKnight, Ella (Mrs. Martin) *
McNaughton, C. M Salina. Pa,
Nolph, James G Punxsutawney
Ongley, Jessie (Mrs. Buchanan) Centerville. Pa.. R. D.
Pittinger, J. S
Reagle. Angus Franklin
Roble, Cora
Schmuck, Eliz. (Mrs. McComb) Emlenton
Simpson, A.J Summerville
Sloane, Edith Aquadilla. P. R.
Spaulding, Garner P Albion
Stewart, Ida (Mrs. Kirk) Centerville
Summerson, Elizabeth Deceased
Thompson, Laura *
Van Naten, B. K Deceased
Walker. Florence (Mrs. Gibson) Bellevue
Washburn, O. B Edinboro
West, J. H 239 W. Penn'a Ave., Warren
Young, M. T 64 Raeburn Ave., Rochester, N. Y.
CLASS OF 1894
Agnew, Sara (Mrs. C. R. Hagerman) 431 Fairmount A., Zanesville, O.
Ballentine, Bernie (Mrs. Longwell) Impur, India
Ballentine, Floyd Bucknell University, Lewisburg
Beatty , Dollie *
Beer, Virginia 315 E. 2nd St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Benn, Merle Sherman Square Hotel. New York City
Best, Jennie (Mrs. Baum) Washington
Boyer, N. Frank *
Carrington, Carrie *
Carrothers, E. D San Jose, Cal.
Crosmire, M. Ethel (Mrs. Copeland) Kane
Darrow, May 104 E. Bissel Ave., Oil City
Dewey. Clara (Mrs. Chase) Deceased
Dilger. Mary 1211 Euclid St., Washington, D, C.
Dunmore. Anna -^-«i S. Jf «/_<?,_ ^. JT^
Findley , Lulu 1214 Boyle St. . Pittsburgh
Fleek, Bernice '
Fleming, Margaret (Mrs. Daniels) Townville
Geary. W. J Clarion
Goble, Cora (Mrs. Cochran) Sackett
Gillette. G. T __*
Graham. Anna B Clarion
Guthrie, Nettie 1455 Josephine St., Denver, Col.
Horner, M. S Conifer
Howard, Alma (Mrs. Hanks) 1522 Fallowfield Ave., Beechview
Humpries, Martie (Mrs. Evans) 525 Wayne Ave., Elwood City
Irvin, Alice (Mrs. Moore) Reynoldsville
101
Johnson, C. I Deceased
Keeler, Gertrude (Mrs. Petty) *
Kimball, Chloe *
Laing, Blanche (Mrs. Moorehouse) Kinzua
Latshaw, Adda (Mrs. H. Keck) Warren
Lenkerd, Lillie 1636 Lowree St.. Pittsburgh
Matteson. Belle (Mrs. Smith) 803 Avon St.. Akron. Ohio
Matteson. Emma (Mrs. B. S. Bayle) Garfield. Ohio
Mooney, Alfred J._ 239 East Ave.. Warren. Pa.
Morrison. D. W. 338 Grant St.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Mullen, Jessie (Mrs. Rugh) Deceased
Murdock. Clara *
Murphy, Lawrence W R. I. West Monterey
McKee, Emma (Mrs. James Main) Whittier. Cal.
McKelvey. F. A Linesville
McKennon, Maude (Mrs. Smith) *
McLaughlin, Belle (Mrs. Hill) Deceased
Pollock. F. H 72 S. Elwood Ave., Tulsa. Okla.
Poorman. G. H 1345 E. 50th St.. Los Angeles. Cal.
Porter, Maude (Mrs. Horner) Cranberry
Roche, Katherine Deceased
Robinson, Emma Deceased
Sammona, G. W Farmington, New Mexico
Simpson, Mary (Mrs. Valsing) Turtle Creek
Thompson. Pearl (Mrs. J. E. Nolph) Punxsutawney
Timlin. Miles 11 Wyoming Ave.. Ardmore
Vera. Adams B 309-11 Reynolds BIdg.. Fort Worth. Texas
Weaver. Minnie 503 Division St., Oil City
Wiant. Fannie (Mrs. Eiseman) Strattonville
Wilson, Pearl (Mrs. Kifer) ____. *
Winship, Olive 1 Port Allegany
Winship, Wilfred H Syracuse, Kan.
Woods. Laura (Mrs. Gwinn) Post Falls. Idaho
Young. T. H Fryatt. Ark.
CLASS OF 1895
Baker, F. E., Prin. Normal School Elast Stroudsburg
Ballentine, Minnie Summerville
Bailey, Josephine (Mrs. Crocker) Westline
Baumgardner. Layola (Mrs. Hetrick) *
Bradshaw, Eva (Mrs. Reed) ^ Duquesne
Buchanan, Edward L Jamestown. N. Y.
Burgwin. C. W Guys Mills
Campbell, Emma (Mrs. Dickey) *
Campbell, Lillie (Mrs. Galutia) Eldred
Carrier, Clarence Summerville
Carrie, Nellie (Mrs. Love) Vandegrift Heights
Carringer, M. A Tionesta
Chatley, Bert M Cochranton
CoreJl, Zepha (Mrs. Baker) Greenville
Dickey, June Deceased
Dight. John C. Citizen Printing Co Butler
EJias. Bertha (Mrs. Gray) Verona
Fitzgerald, J. E *
Free, J. L.. . 2052 E. 77th St., Cleveland. Ohio
George. Alice (Mrs. Berridge) Bradford
Gerhard, Bessie (Mrs. Sieber) Deceased
Holder, J. M Diamond
Hunter, J. W *
Jack, Kate 248 Amber St., Pittsburgh
Johnson, Ella (Mrs. Stahlman) Brookville
Johnson. Rena (Mrs. Dickey) Deceased
Kenney, Mary (Mrs. G. F. Dunn) R. D. 6, Warren. Ohio
Kerr, Alma (Mrs. Chambers 255 Braddock Ave., Turtle Creek
King, Mary Deceased
King, Myrna (Mrs. Knoble) 1 16 S. McKean St.. Kittanning
Kirker. Kate Box 33. Avonmore
Kline. Cora Erie, Pa.
Kyler, Ellvie M Kersey
Lamb. Edna (Mrs. Free) Cleveland. Ohio
Lamb, Sada M Springdale
Lawson. J. H Kittanning
Liscomb, Adessa 721 13th St., Beaver Falls
Love, J. H Verona
Marshall, Irene Barnes
102
.,,,... D ,s _ . ...406 E. 6th St.. Erie
Meineka Mabel (Mrs. Beck) . y^^j g Carson St.. Tulsa, OUa.
Melvin. Nellie "-" Clarion
Mills. W. W.- ""_"'734 Grant St'.'johnstown
Murdock, G. B. - - -_ - 208 E. 3rd St.. Oil City
Mustard. Clara (Mrs. Hall) 1^,5 Mutual St.. Pittsburgh
MacClurg Isabel 45"K;enwood Ave.. Worcester. Mass.
McKee. W J.----------------- --- Parnassus
McComb. Anna (Mrs. Hamilton) ----^ --- Brush Valley
McFeaters. Clara -v^-r ."ISkitook. Okla.
McLaughlin. Florence (Dye) g,3 walnut St.. Erie
Pardee. Flora (Mrs. Kitchen) Deceased
Pearce. C. S _ _ _ W .-II Deceased
Pinks. F. L 233'Broadway St., New York
Pinks. J. L . -- - ... *
Potter. Mina (Mrs. Curtis) Guys Mills
Pryor. Effie (Mrs. Burgwin) IIII... Clarion
Rankin. W. B. - --- '"/'" "_" " _ __ Worthington
Rumbeigei. Mary. 66"d6'N.'l 2th St., Philadelphia
Shoemaker. Lorraine ^..VV . -- Deceased
Sloan. Delia 4"fd Penny SV..' McKeesport
Snyder. J. F. ....-..--- Manila, P. I.
Stevenson. Genevieve (Mrs. Clawson) I"I'"'I'I" 'Deer Creek. W. Va.
Stitzinger. E. E. ... "199 Hazlewood Ave.. Pittsburgh
Sutch. Bessie (Mrs. Curll) St., E. Bakerfield, Cal.
Troutner. Mary M iwou v^ 5 , ^ ^
Weber, Florenz...- - --■- .■.'.'ShippenVvifle
Woodward. Emma (Mrs. Kenemuth) ^^
CLASS OF 1896
. Clarion
Banner. Georgia _ _*
Barton. Lillian M "JJ " " " J .".St-Mary's
Bauer WG.-- R. Dl'NoVS.'Washington
Beer. Orpha (Mrs Hagar). _- ....Sheffield
Blake. Gertrude (Mrs Mainwar.ng) Clarion
Borckman, Margie (Mrs. J. E. Beck) Tionesta
Bowman. Ethel (Mrs. Proper) V'V..VDeceased
Burton. Georgia ---ri 1 '" AKfrHpfn Wash
Carrier. Myrtle (Mrs. W. C. Mumaw) Aberdeen. Wash.
Carrier. Lizzie _ _ /_ 1. 11 - '- Deceased
Craig. T. A... BrookviUe
Craig. Anna (Mrs. C. A. Anderson) .Pueblo
Davis. Libbie (Mrs. Wingard) V.V-Vclarion
Davis. Mary (Mrs. Rugh) V"-V-~ -_- -- - -Sharon
Davis. Thomas _" rjIISheffield
Dunham. Mary ...Waynesboro
Dixon. Carrie (Mrs. Orr) ^,y g.j^ 3^^ Franklin
Edinger. Alma "" __ *
Flegal. M.C 3507"ShadelVndAve.I'Prttsburgh
hoster. C K _ __ Deceased
Fye. Lulu (Mrs. Reed) ^ New Derry
Geary, Eliz. (Mrs. Jellison) ".Ma'rshafltown. Iowa
Gelvin. W. H.- - .Lecompton. Kansas
Glenn. Jennie (Mrs. Buck) ^ *
Gorsuch, Hattie KelietVvifle
Guenther. Kate -- Smethport
Hafner. Delia (Mrs. Spanogle) r'fVdVsV Washington
Hagar. J. L Deceased
Hindman. J. T. - - Johnsonburg
Howe. Electa (Mrs. Fisk).- Kittanning
Hutchinson. Taylor -^ p " " "^yiVanik Ave. . Warren
Heck. Harry S ^ Reynoldsville
Kirk. Julia "IIlll''IIII'l-"- Deceased
Mag^'ee. Anna "(MrsI E."C 'McMahon)V- -V-IV-V.V-:"- -V-V.'- - - ^'xlsonia
Marshall. G. M " ' Sheffield
Mead. Daisy (Mrs. Hanchett) " Oil City
Metzgar. Dora (Mrs. Porter) -- ""^ _ %
Miller. C. W " Deceased
Miller. Vannie (Mrs Pickens) 60 Vinrs'tl,' North East
Miller. Anna (Mrs. Gray) "" ' *
McAninch. Hattie (Mrs. Long) "" "»
J^°K.V"-iV I /V/"" c" j"\ - ..Houston. Texas
O NeiU Lucy (Mrs. Saunders) -3-88 Buchtel Ave.. Akron. Ohio
Pease. Blanche Mae ,, W. Long Ave.. DuBois
roUum, James 1
103
Reed, R. A Wellston. Ohio
Reuscher, J. H Deceased
Richards, Alice (Mrs. Rhinehart) Bartlesville. Okla.
Rifle, Ada E 20 Spruce St., Kane
Robinson, May 405 Franklin St.. Wilkinsburg
Rowe, Jennie (Mrs. Burgwin) Kiefer, Okla.
Rumsby, F. M Westford
Sage, Myrtle (Mrs. Campbell) *
Sayers, Harry E New Kensington
Slagle, Jessie (Mrs. Simpson) Summerville
Thomas, Pearl Marathon, N. Y.
Thompson, Clair R 9 Melrose Place, Warren
Wagner. Christine Shippensville
Wellsby, Grace *
White, Alice Ahmedabad, Gates, India
Wilson. Mary E. (Mrs. C. V. Pollock) Ironton, Ohio
Yingling, O. C 1313 Singer Place, Wilkinsburg
CLASS OF 1897
Ballentine, Clara Deceased
Bieghley , Lizzie Deceased
Biggins, Ella (Mrs. Faragher) Port Au Prince, Haiti
Blair, Dalton-- 580 Walnut Park, Meadville
Campbell, Sadie (Mrs. W. B. Rankin) Clarion
Chappell, Mae C. (Mrs. Mitchell) Duke Center
Conrad, J. F Deceased
Cooper, Ida 813 Franklin Ave., Wilkinsburg
Davis, Anna (Mrs. Merica) Reynoldsville
Diffenbacher. Mazie (Mrs. A. J. Rhinehart) R. D. No. 5, Dayton, Ohio
Fagley, Byron 1 18 Front St., Rochester, N. Y.
Findley, G. R Deceased
Flynn, Katherine M _ _ _ Bradford
Fowles, Gertrude L 1300 Wood St., Wilkinsburg
Fuller, Luna Deceased
Gardner, AUie Amy Deceased
Geary, J. S Trafford, Pa.
Gilfillan, Rachel D Deceased
Givan, Minnie L Rixford
Goodwill, Lona (Mrs. Dowler) Ashtabula, Ohio
Hall, Bertha (Mrs. Helmar) Port Alleghany
Hankey, Kathryn C *
Himes, Mae Marienville
Huston, Harriet Cannonsburg
Japes. Clara (Mrs. Gibson) Knox
Johnson, Sara_ _ 1 09 Wayne St. , Warren
Johnson, Mildred (Mrs. L. E. Dieffenbacher) 925 West 30th St., Erie, Pa.
Johnson, Victor E Casper. Cal.
Jones, Jennie (Mrs. Clark) Deceased
Kingsley, Edna (Mrs. McGillivray) 2530 Endors St., Denver, Colo.
Kingsley, Emma E 2530 Eudora St.. Denver, Colo.
Klinestiver, Emma (Mrs. Secor) Sheffield
Klingler, Katherine Maud Deceased
Knight, Homer M Emlenton
Krauss, Mary (Mrs. Welch) Paradise, Arizona
Love, A.W ____ Vandergrif t
Marshall, W. G _Geneve
Mead, Kathryn L._ Sheffield
Moorehead, Helen (Mrs. Crawford) North East
McGinity, Alice Randolph, N. Y.
McKee, M. M *
McKee, Ora Corsica
Nason, Marian (Mrs. Rev. Beanland) ___ Kittanning. Pa.
Neill. Martha B. (Mrs. B. F. Lee) 103 Trenton Ave., Wilkinsburg
Neville, Claude C North Point
Park, Cora (Mrs. Peterson) Deceased
Patrick, J. R 412 Davidson St., Bellevue
Pollock, C. V Ironton, Ohio
Polly. Zoe J.. (Mrs. Kruse) 2324 Hoste St.. Berkeley. Cal.
Powell. Lucy Margaret Cochranton
Pryor. Cora (Mrs. Baggs) Coewango Valley. N. Y.
Raver. Carl *
Runninger, Susan M Utica
Scully, Mary A Clarendon
Shepherd. Edna (Mrs. Pifer) *
Shields. Myrtle Deceased
Shoemaker, Luke Hollidaysburg
105
Smith, Henry Betula
Snyder. H. V. Cooperstown
Stahlman. T. M 1 1 1 Westinghouse Bldg.. Pittsburgh
Stiltz. J. H *
Sturble, John C Wray. Colo .
Taylor, Clara M Port Allegheny
Thompson, Emma (Mrs. Young) Endeavor. Pa.
Tonks. Lillie (Mrs. Birmingham) *
Toy, Anna (Mrs. Sheppard) *
Weber, Anna *
Wilhelm, Maude (Mrs. Berlin) Knox
Wilson, Rev. Howard M Union City
Younk, Maude (Mrs. Birnie) Foxburg
CLASS OF 1898
Ailing. Maude (Mrs. Culbert) Wallace. W. Va.
Ballentine. J. G Milan
Bartsch. L. F Dunkirk, New York
Beer. May Deceased
Boner. J. C Falls Creek
Brian. Charles Falls Creek
Brown. Cleta (Mrs. Garretson) 2532 13th St.. Washington
Coon. W. W Washington. D. C.
Corbett, Elizabeth (Mrs. Dampman) 1618 Montpelier St.. Dormont
Cowan. Mary (Mrs. McKinley) Corsica
Cramer. Grace *
Crawford. Grace (Mrs. Ziegler) 514 E. Jefferson St., Lawrenceville. 111.
Curll, Margaret Clarion
Deitzenberg. Anna (Mrs. Wagner) 1021 West 2d St., Oil City
Donovan. Agnes (Mrs. Cassidy) *
Donovan. Kitty Kersey
Dorchester. Jennie (Mrs. Benedict) Carthage, Mo.
Dougher. Mary *
Doverspike. Clara (Mrs. Rudolph) Deceased
Dumjohn. Elizabeth (Mrs. Witherow) Smethport
Duncan. Mary *
Fry. Benton *
Glenn. Cora Emlenton
Fulton. Blanche (Mrs. Gray) Deceased
Grube. Joseph W DuBois
Hammon. Sylvia *
Haughney. C. F 610 Msisonic Temple. Erie
Hazlett, Elva M Sligo
Hill. Bertha *
Hindman. Margaret (Mrs. Mead) Deceased
Horner. Alice H Richardsville
Hummer. Kate (Mrs. Frey) Linesville
Hunter. Rosa D. (Mrs. Smith) Imhambane, South Africa
Jolly. Helen (Mrs Mays) Deceased
Kearney, Bess (Mrs. Smathers) Punxsutawney
Kearney. Jennie Lane's Mills
Kinard. M. C Bangor
Krauss. Cora (Mrs. Sharp) Fort Benton. Mont.
Love. Ellen (Mrs. Stover) Freeport
Mahle. Elstella (Mrs. Curtis) Greenville
Miller. Sara (Mrs. Ludwig) *
Mills. Herbert Newmansville
Moore. Edna Rey noldsville
Murphy. Mary (Mrs. McCall) Red Cloud. Neb.
Myers. Gertrude (Mrs. Earnest) Clarion
Myers. Harry E 5625 Bonnofow St., Philadelphia, Pa.
McComish, Jennie (Mrs. Adams) *
Porter, Mina (Mrs. Sherman Cranberry
Reyner, Sara Knox
Rudolph, Russell Kittanning
Sage. J. M Sistersville, W. Va.
Seller, Ida M ^._^ Sprankles Mills
Shepherd. Fanny 106 Pennsylvania Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Slicker, Floyd E *
Steele. Mary (Mrs. J. A. Yount) Forbes and Jumonville Sts., Pittsburgh
Strong. Jean *
Sutton. J. P 830 Beach Ave., Findlay. Ohio
Whitmer, S. M Ralston. Pa.
106
CLASS OF 1899
Allen, Frances G Deceased
Baldwin. Laura J Deceased
Ballentine. Mary F. (Mrs. Fred Klinestiver) Nebraska
Bateman. O. Fenn 2371 Angeles Ave., Pittsburgh
Beale, G E *
Beer. Effie (Mrs. Ed. Shafer)... 31 13th St., Wheeling, W. Va.
Bottenhorn, B. H > State College
Bowman, Florence G. 1890 E. 79th St., Cleveland. Ohio
Brown, Edna (Mrs. Kolb) , 570 Greendale Ave., Pittsburgh
Chadman, Grace E. (Mrs. Krowl) _-*
CooD. Anna E. (Mrs. Mensch) Marienville
Crissman. C. R Brookville
Delo, Flora W. (Mrs. Wm. Challner) S. Graham St., Pittsburgh
Dennington. Jeanette 463 Walnut St. , Meadville
Disney, Minnie Bradford
Dougherty. Nellie (Mrs. Sword) *
Dowens. Margaret E. (Mrs. Harlowe Meade) 704 Buffalo St., Rawlins, Wyo.
Duncan, Gertrude (Mrs. Kavenaugh) Zelienople
Ferman, J. W., M. D Charleroi, Pa.
Fetter, H. C Spokane, Wash.
Fitzgerald, Fred F Washington, D. C.
Fitzgerald, Myrna (Mrs. Ed. Miller) R. D. Shippensville
Foster, Daisy E Deceased
Geary, J. M Wilmerding
Gleason, J. E 1206 Palo St.. Allegheny
Half est, IdaE Deceased
Hawthorne, Maude Evelyn C-o J. L. Free, Prospect Ave., Cleveland
Heeter, N. E Clarion
Henderson, Clyde E Oil City
Hepler, Martha J New Bethlehem
Hicks, Eva (Mrs. Jeffers) Deceased
Himes, Flo (Mrs. Rulof son) Munhall
Iseman, Jennie (Mrs. Mahle) : Meadville
Hindman, Frances T 269 Walnut St. , Memphis, Tenn.
Johnson, Anna Onondago Sanitorium, Syracuse, N. Y.
Keller, Guy . ^
Kerr, Olevia (Mrs. Faunce) Port Defiance, Ariz.
Kiehl, Inez (Mrs. Hawn) Waynesburg
Krantz, Carl A 10 Jackson Ave., Warren
Lillibridge, C. W Smethport
Marshall. Lloyd H , North East
Master, H. W... 1415 Euclid Ave., Steubenville, Ohio
Miller, T. Parsons Charleroi, Pa.
Moore, E. L Brookville
Myers, Anna (Mrs. Mewell) *
Myers, Jennie (Mrs. Clover) Corsica
McCurdy, Maude (Mis. Curll) Curllsville
McDowell. I. B ..*
McFarland, Pearl (Mrs. Daugherty) Clarion
McGarrah, Sarah J. (Mrs. Umstead) 715 Frederick St.. McKees Rocks
McKee, Lulu (Mrs. Fiscus) Deceased
Neeley, Budd (Mrs. F. H. Beyer) R. D. No. 10, Spokane, Wash.
Page. Mary B. (Mrs. Hood) *
O'Keefe, Rose Titusville
Palmer, Ella M. (Mrs. Herzog) Colgrove
Pentz, Nora (Mrs. Hanna) DuBois
Quigley, Anna J . (Mrs. Amil) *
Robertson, Alex Rathmel
Schueltz, Maggie M Warren
Shaffer, E. E Schmulbach Bldg.. Wheeling. W. Va.
Siggins, Nellie (Mrs. Barr) Warren
Simpkins, Amy (Mrs. Shannon) Beaverdale, Pa.
Simpkins, Lida Ray Deceased
Slagle. A. D *
Smathers, F. C Punxsutawney
Smith, Blanche E. (Mrs. Ferman) Luthersburg
Sterrit, Edith E. (Mrs. Pelton Smith) Smith Falls Creek, R. D. No. I
Stevens, Florence K Oil City
Stewart, Mattie E Deceased
Thornton, Blanche J 4834 Chatsworth Ave.. Pittsburgh
Truby. Jessie G. (Mrs. Forest B. Kuhns) 105 W. 4th St.. Oil City
Wellman, Nina May *
CLASS OF 1900
Alt, Ellen (Mrs. Boyd) Leepcr
Altenburg, Alta (Mrs. Curry) Titusville
107
fe.
Baldwin, Mary N. (Mrs. Hunter) Leechburg
Barr, Nellie (Mrs. Smith) Oakdale
Baughman, Twila (Mrs. Brown) Montrose, Colo.
Beyer. Frank H R. D. No. 10. Spokane, Wash.
Bishop, Morris G R. 7, Butler
Bittenbender. Irene 6655 Dalvell Place, Pittsburgh
Bostaph, D. A 323 Coal St., Edgewood
Bray, Bessie (Mrs. Schobey) Randolph, N. Y.
Bryner. Kathryn 128 N. Highland Ave., Pittsburgh
Claypool, Burleigh Kittanning
Corbett, Sarah Belle Deceased
Craig, Grace (Mrs. Hunter) Reynoldsville
Crawford, Bessie B 512 Russelwood Ave., McKees Rocks
Crawford, Bessie !. (Mrs. Seyler) Butler
Cunningham, Grace Junior High School, Wilkinsburg
Dailey, Jennie 512 E. 8th Ave., Tarentum
Davis, Agnes (Mrs. McC-illy) 319 Jefferson St., Jamestown. N. Y.
Dempsev, Tacy M ": 323 Palm Ave., Watsonville, Cal.
Dilts. Minnie (Mrs. Stewart) Deceased
Dowens, Agnes )Mrs. Floyd Fox( 446 Pleasant St., Jackson, Mich.
Edinger, Fred L Cleveland Ave., Avalon, Pa.
Elingsfield, Matilda (Mrs. Whitaker) Leetonia
Faeley. Edna (Mrs. Hal PorO Deceased
Faloon. Lillian (Mrs. C. Haskell) :_._ Clarion
Fitzsimmons, D. L Rochester
Freck, Laura ._ Sheffield
Greenhalgh, Anna M Venango
Greer, Zella (Mrs. Lincoln) 21 Thompson Ave., Bradford
Grove, Elizabeth Garfield School, Pittsburgh
Hamilton, Avmer .Denver, Col.
Henderson, Isabelle (Mrs. Lentz) 912 W. 13th St., Vancouver. Wash.
Hetrick, S. A Parker
Hilbert, Edith E Deceased
Hindman, Mary (Mrs. McColIough) . _ Corsica
Hooks, F. L Box f756, Pittsburgh
Jones, Claude R Brookville
Kiddie, Elizabeth. __ .Deceased
Klahr, Mary (Mrs. Myers) 803 Liberty St., Clarion
Knight, L. E Monroe
Kohler, Fred A Brockwayville
Kribbs, Agnes Deceased
Maloney, Nelle (Mrs. Gregg) 8" Collins Court^ Bradford
Mead, Adda (Mrs. Marvin) 1027 Chestnut St., Erie
Miller, Margaret (Mrs. Corry) *
Miles, Bertha (Mrs. Hamilton) Deceased
Minter. Josephine (Mrs. Dickinson) 219 Mead St., Wilkinsburg
Mullen, C. N .Deceased
McClellan, Earla (Mrs. Bishop) Butler R. D. No. 7
McColIough, Acta L Horner School, Wilkinsburg
McKinley, Arthur C . Corsica
Nelson, Selma (Mrs. Daum) 512 Fifth Ave.,"Warren
Norhn, Augusta (Mrs. Powell) ... .. ....... .Clearfield
Painter, Beth *
Porter, Mildred Deceased
Potter, Anna Bell (Mrs. Wyant) R. ], Tarentum
Putnam, Caroline _ .Crosby Pa.
Rhea, Blanche O. (Mrs. H. C. Huff) 544 Ninth Ave.. Munhall
Salyards, Charles L ..Altoona
Seyler, J. H. Butler
Shannon, Bertha *
Siggins, Lillian (Mrs. Clarke) Warren
Sirdevan, Margaret Titusville
sioane. jeane r:::::::::::.::::.. Clarion
Snyder, G. W. E TimbUn
Taylor, Gussie (Mrs. Conner) . ..Holt Mich
Whitehill, Minno Pearl (Mrs. S. C. Clark) Andove'r, Ohio
Whitmer, Minnie Belle _ . Deceased
Wilson, Alice (Mrs. Ed. Wilhelm) Clarion
Wilson, Jos. R Sykesville
Younie, James A Forestville, N. Y.
CLASS OF 1901
Agnew, Christine (Mrs. Barnett) . _ . *
Anthony, j_G.... jj- J. ;:::;::;;:::;;^ig Run
Baldwin, Thomas D , Greensburg
109
Bartlett, L. E.. Brookville
Baughman, Eliz. (Mrs. Fauber) Montrose, Col.
Berlin, Alvin Knox
Biggins, P. E Sharpsville
Bishop, Eugene K Fullerton, Cal.
Bittenbender. H. H.__ Shippensville
Brown, Alice (Mrs. Majoi) Casper, Wyo.
Brown, Susan V. (Mrs. Himes _ *
Caldwell, Gertrude R. 5, Brookville
Carrier, L. M *
Claypool, Myrtle (Mrs. Mcintosh) I 127 Orr St., Kittanning
Coulter. Olive (Mrs. Holmes) Mt. Jewett
Crawford, Ada Butier Building, San Francisco, Cal.
Delpierre, Lillian M. (Mrs. Harold Templeton) New (iastle
Foreman, Olive (Mrs. Lazear) Deceased
Groves, Iva (Mrs. G. W. Olmstead) Ludlow
Halfast, Eunice Vera Venango
Helfrick, Minnie 1 St. Mary's
Hindman, Albert Clare Deceased
Hindman, Minnie (Mrs. Claude Sherry) Showers
Howard, Grace E 516 Aspen St., Pittsburgh
Jones, Anna (Mrs. Schofield) 278 Bellfield. Pittsburgh
Jones. Glade 501 State St.. DuBois
Keller. W. L._ 102 Oakdene Are.. Crafton. Pa.
Kenyon, Carrie A .; Deceased
Krauss. J. M Johnsonburg
Klahr, Evelyn Clarion
Lauffei, Mabel (Mrs. Mu'i) 223 1st St., Jeannette
Libbey. Mae _ _ Kinzua
Lucas, Mabelle (Mrs. Holland) 504 E. 26th St., Erie
Myers, A. M *
Norlin, Elinor Elizabeth Ludlow. Pa.
Over. Emma (Mrs. Stewart) Palatka, Ark.
Ross. Elsie M Barado Residence. India
Shirley, Frank 935 W. 8th St.. Erie. Pa.
Slaon. Jeanne Clarion
Smith. K. M Deceased
Stahlman. C. A WiUiamsport
Stahlman. C. R Brookville
Summerville. Maud (Mrs. Knapp) ..Baxter
Weldy. Lillian F.._. ... . *
Williams, F. M r r.._i..' iiiiimii"i"^"y
Wilson Henry W Clarion
Wilson. Samuel E Clarion
Younc. Bertha (Mrs. Barf lett) Brookville, Pa.
CLASS OF 1902
Alcorn. Bert... Worthville
Anderson. Christine Kinzua
Anderson. Freda (Mrs. Levine) 21 2nd St.. Tidioute
Ballentine. Carrie (Mrs. Bird) East Smethport
Ballentine. J. Hartley Dushore
Bashline. O. O Grove City
Beauseigneur. Maude (Mrs. Edgar Corbett) Deceased
Bradley. Dollie (Mrs. Brink) Rew
Brian. Ellen (Mrs. EJlen Cochran) Punxsutawney
Brisbin, Lillian V Deceased
Brown, James Montrose, Colo.
Brown, Mary E. (Mrs. Steele) *
Burkett. Ida M. (Mrs. Haines) 500 Highland Ave.. Punxsutawney
Carson. Viola (Mrs. Dale) Elk City
Catlin. Mildred (Mrs. Davis) Chicora
Corbett. Mary (Mrs. Dixon South Hills. R. 9. Pittsburgh
Covert. Samuel Wenatchee, Wash.
Cribbs, Olive M 5962 Adler St.. E.. E. Pittsburgh
Davidson, Carrie (Mrs. Kroah) Brockwayville
Dorr, Lulu (Mrs. Gardner) Mt. Jewett
Falconer. Rose (Mrs. Gorsuch) Vashon, Wash.
Finefrock, Inez (Mrs. Fulton) Dora
Fleming, Anna A., (Mrs. J. R. McMaster) Brookville
Flynn, Mary 168 Elm St., Titusville
Fulton, J. Clyde Dravosburg
Goodlander, Maude (Mrs. C. L. Seyler) Bluefield, W. Va.
Grahem. Stella Blairsville
110
Herringer, Effie. Munderf
Heppinger, Lewis Clarion
Himes. Maud (Mrs. W. Gulland) Van
Hummer. J. F Binghamton, N. Y.
Irvine, M. Louise Deceased
Jackson, Olive M Ford City
Johnson, Stella Belle *
JoUie, Effie R. D. I. Proctor, W. Va.
Kahle, Lillian (Mrs. Walker) 707 Jones Ave., Braddock
Kahle. Pearl (Mrs. McClintic) •
Kaness, E. C Helen Furnace
Kiddie, Helen (Mrs. Binkerd) Karne City
Kifer. Olive (Mrs. Catlin) Kellettville
Kirk, Mary M 64 N. Prospect St.. Akron, Ohio
Long, Effie (Mrs. Shoemaker) Hollidaysburg
Long, Elsie (Mrs. Kepple) 27 Ruth St.. Hammond, Ind.
Long. Raph G. Skeene, Miss.
Longwell, Carrie *
Longwell, Frances (Mrs. Wilcox) Cle Elum, Wash.
Maloney. Mae 510 4th St.. Fairmount. W. Va., c-o Red Cross
Mateer. IvaB •
Miller. Mabel F Jr. H. S. Wilkinsburg
Monks. Lucy B. (Mrs. Wm. G. Oswandel) 410 1st Ave.. Altoona
Mon tgomery, Bert McClellandto wn
McCall, N. E •
McClen, Janette (Mrs. Zimmerman) I 141 Monitor Ave., Ben Avon
McCloskey, Mary North Pine Grove
McCurdy, Martha Corllsville
McDonald, Leroy Spokane. Wash.
McLaughlin. Adda J 1007 Western Ave.. Pittsburgh
Mc.Mahon. Mary Mt. Jewett
McMahon, Patricia _ Mt. Jewett
Nelson, Elda J. (Mrs. Freedman) 1214 Bayle St., Pittsburgh
Newell, Grace Marion, Ala.
Norlin, Constance (Mrs. Otis) Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Norlin, Mabel Deceased
Orr, William H 26 Monitor Ave., Ben Avon
Phillips, B. Earl *
Portman. Agnes C 7016 Kelly St., Pittsburgh
Portman, Edith 7016 Kelly St., Pittsburgh
Potter, Olive Beaver Crossing, Neb.
Rhea. David 409 Parker Ave., Scottdale
Ritts, EUo M 7400 Hermitage St., Pittsburgh
Rutherford, JohnW Deceased
Sansom, Mary M. (Mrs. O. C. Jones) Wichita, Kansas
Shadman, Olive (Mrs. Williams) ^.67 Jackson Ave., Bradford
Shaffer, J. Frank 575 E. 109th St., Cleveland. Ohio
Shawkey. Minnie A 22 Jackson Ave., Warren
Shoff, Gertrude (Mrs. J. Hanson) 89 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass.
Sibley, Blanche (Mrs. Crawford) Mars
Sibley. Mary Brookville
SmuUin, H. D New Kinsington
Steele. R. M Normal School. Slippery Rock
Steiner. John M Piney Fork, Ohio
Steinmate, Mamie 553 Hawthorne Ave.. Kittanning
Stevens, John Woodlawn
Stewart, W. J Deceased
Straitliff , C. H Townshend, Vermont
Strang, Eliza M. (Mrs. Moore) Deceased
Swei tzer, E. Marion Shippensville
Texter, Leslie J Pavilion. N. Y.
Timlin, Irvin A 2914 Glenmore Ave., Dormont, Pittsburgh
Walter, Alice (Mrs. Slaughenhoupt) Deceased
Wellman, David E Amity St., Homestead
Williams, T. F New Bethlehem
CLASS OF 1904
Allison, Lena (Mrs. Howell) 220 N. Cheyenne Ave., Tulsa, Okla.
Baxter, Katherine J Crescent School, Pittsburgh
Bortz. Zelda, (Mrs. Hanks) 1101 Wyley Ave.. Pittsburgh
Boyce, Catherine Corry
Brinkley, Flora B. (Mrs. C. Mercer) 3217 Huxley St., Pittsburgh
Brown, Elmer Ellsworth St. Petersburg
Davidson, Blanche (Mrs. Ray Stright) 1215 Federal St., Pittsburgh
Fitzgerald, Alice Avis Clarion
111
Godfrey. Martha Pearle __445 King Avenue, Columbus. Ohio
Graham, Bertha Katherine Elmlenton
Hallman, Mildred Pierre, S. Dakota
Hanks. Charles R 1101 Wyley Ave.. Pittsburgh
Himes, Zula Zoe (Mrs. C. Clark) 66 J-^ Grand Ave.. Portland. Ore.
Horning. Ruby G. (Mrs. E. L. Bowman) 1276 Beach Ave.. Cleveland
Kilbury, Gracia Irene (Mrs. Tanner) Deceased
Mooney. Margaret Mary 713 4th St., Warren
McLean, Charlotte Bernice Sugar Grove
Rhea. Delia M. (Mrs. Brown) *
Shelly. Margaret R *
Walker. Lillie Mae Mrs. Chas. Garrison. Alliance, Ohio
Smathers. Nettie B. (Mrs. F. Travis) ^ Dayton
Wilson, Grace Cleveland (Mrs. Ronald Corbett) Clarion
CLASS OF 1905
Carrier, Julia Mae *
Chambers, Janet Maitland Houtzdale
Craig, Myra (Mrs. Simpson) 416 Fayette St., Belle Vernon
Fitzgerald, Irene Ray Bisbee, Ariz.
Fulton, Florence (Mrs. Lane Timlin) Titusville
Hamilton, Margaret 322 Knarr St., DuBois
Harding, Luru Everetta (Mrs. Frank R. Donner) 3425 Gray Ave.. Wesleyville. Pa.
Haupin, H. D Bear Lake
Herman, June (Mrs. M. A. Carringer) Tionesta
Himes, May Marienville
Klahr, Anna 913 Central Ave., Oil City
Ogden ,B. M Clarion
Patterson, Effie 5 Carver St., Warren
Rhines, Sara A. (Mrs. Pearsall) Brookville
Richards, Mary Edith Bartlesville, Okla.
Rush, John Mott _ . _ __ *
Slick, Flora (Mrs. C. Urchel) Clarion
Sloan, Alice Billings, Mont.
Stratton, Charles Benton B rookville
Watson, M. P 2000 Frick Bldg.. Pittsburgh
CLASS OF 1906
Alter, Lula E Deceased
Bailey, Anabel (Mrs. S. D. Himes) Deceased
Bowman, David D 908 L St.. N. W., Washington. D. C.
Bowman. Roy Lee Clarion
Bowman, E. L 1276 Beach St., Cleveland, ()hio
Fleming, C. M 330 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Fowles, Winifred (Mrs. Snyder) Tremont Ave., Greensburg
Gildner, Mabel 1417 Fulton, St. Pittsburgh
Goble. Adelaide Shippensville
Guthrie, Chester P Fargo, N. D.
Gortner, O. C.(State Certificate) Mansfield
Hall, Blanche (Mrs. A. C. Hindman) Ancon, Canal Zone
Hepler, Ida Zoe (Mrs. A. C. Wyant) I New Bethlehem
Horning, Goldie G 1276 Beach Ave., Cleveland, Ohio
Jaycox, Adelaide (Mrs. Allen) Sheffield
Metzger, Abby 10625 Greenlawn Ave., Cleveland, Ohio
McLaughlin, Charles E Deceased
Ogden, Jay R Loving, New Mexico
Orr, Nellie P Deceased
Rupert. James W 21 Rebecca St., Brookville, Pa.
Summerville, Edith L Rimersburg
Sweeney, J. W. (State Certificate) St. Mary's
Welfling, R. O Deceased
CLASS OF 1907
Ashe, Stanley P Connellsville
Askie. Goldie Naomi DuBois
Bowersox, Bird M Deceased
Brown, Ernest G Bear Lake
Burnham, Robert G Strattonville
Cooper. Nellie B Deceased
Corbett, Robert Merle _ _ . .... . Tyler. Pa.
DeVilder, Eddie H Miola
112
Gallagher, Clara (Mrs. Crouch) 26 Hobson St.. Bradford
Gilfillan. Frances W Clarion
Guetthoff. Emma L. (Mrs. Dayton) Clarion
Haines. Wade W. B Punxsutawney
Hasselback. Grace (Mrs. Goss) Portersville. Pa.. R. D
Heeter. Mable (Mrs. S. P. Ashe) Connellsville
Hindman, Lucy M Brookville
Imhoff. Albert H *
Jensen. Florence (Mrs. Donahey) .-
Jensen. Ray E So. Brownsville
Kline. Margaret G 540 Aspen St., Pittsburgh
Knappenburger, Eulabelle Knox
Lee. Nel'ie (Mrs. Mitchell) Charleroi
Mahey. Harry H _ _ 304 Central Ave.. Dunkirk, N. Y.
Miller. C. Edward . 207 South Main St.. Butler
Miller. Daisy (Mrs. Rearick) New Bethlehem
Mong. Cora Elizabeth ''
McClure, Sara J Clark
McOuay. Lora E 1671 E. 117th St.. Cleveland. Ohio
Passmore Senes B 650 Mass. Ave.. N. E., Washington, D. C.
Richards. Celia (Mrs. Blaii; _Anita
Russell, Mildred J. (Mrs. Winsheimer) Marienville
Schwab. Charl-s H Chatham Run
Shirley. Frances __ 120 Ruskin Ave., Pittsburgh
Simpson, Rebecca (Mrs. L. C. Beatty) 803 Buffalo St., Franklin
Sloan, Esther (Mrs. E. F. Eakin) 156 E. Main St.. New Concord, Ohio
Summerville W. J. *
Swanson. Hulda Wilcox
Wilson, Geo-ge B EJwood City
Yinghng. V'ra L. (Mrs. R. S. Downie) 1215 Wood St.. Wilkinsburg
Zagst, Florence L . . Houston Heights. Texas
CLASS OF 1908
Aaron, Arthur H 12 Eleventh St., Franklin
Anchors. Muza Underwood Clarion
Anderson. Lena C Red Bank
Bailey. Maude. Mrs.- East Akron. Ohio. R. D. 2
Ballentine, Ruth 2722 N. 12th St., Philadelphia
Barr, Edna Belle *
Beebe. Lillian J *
Bonnert. O. G. F Wilcox
Boose, Ethelyn G. (Mrs. I. L. Albright) Clarion
Burnham, Anna Maud (Mrs. Harry S. Manson) Grove City
Burnham, Nellie (Mrs. Herbert Roberts) 27 Union Ave., Crafton, Pa.
Canfield, Maud (Mrs. Harold Berln) Knox
Castner, James W 528 Kelly Ave., Wilkinsburg
Carson,. L. Guy Schenley High School, Pittsburgh
Clark, James Corsica
Cooper, Ethel (Mrs. C. S. Burlingham) 210 Penn Bd., Mt. Lebanon
Cowan, Orpha (Mrs. J. H. Hughes) Hawthorn
Dana, William C *
Detrick, Mabel Dolores Strattonville
Detrick, Guy W 209 Converse Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Dunn, Marie (Mrs. Snead) -498 6th St., Freedom
Edgar, R. H 341 E. End Ave., Beaver
Engdahl, Marie (Mrs. Carson) West Hickory
Farwell, H. M Westfield
George, Mary C Canonsburg
Goble, William W.- - Clarion
Gregg, Edna (Mrs. Taylor) 227 W. 5th Ave., McKeesport
Griffin, Gertrude (Mrs. Minter) 1229 Hampton Ave., Newport News
Guetthoff, Anna Clarion
Harding, C. W Girard, Ohio
Hepler, Amy Alemeda (Mrs. Barrett) Brookville
Hepler, Bertha Clare - Hadley
Ingraham, Laura Winifred 5021 43rd Ave., Seattle, Wash.
Johnson. Gustie Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia
Knapp, Grace Woodlawn, Gen. Delivery
Love, Mabel (Mrs. John P. Baker) 629 South Ave., Verona
Mahey, Francis E. Clarion
Miller, Harvey Bridgeport. Ohio
Mohney, Ethel (Mrs. F. E. Noesta) Cleveland, Ohio
Moore, Orla *
Near, Mildred (Mrs. Harry Ryan) 1404 Jefferson St., Latrobe
Nicholson, Grace (Mrs. Chas. A. Page) 931 Monterio St., Pittsburgh
113
Page, Charles A 931 Monterio St., Pittsburgh. Pa.
Parrish, Florence Malada. Idaho
Phillips, May (Mrr. Burdick) Oil City
Pottorf, Rena M. 429 Robbins Ave.. Niles.Ohio
Rapp. Alphonsus 600 McKean St.. Charleroi
Reicherter, Emily A. __ 134 Church St.. Brookville
Richards. Olive S Bartlesville. Okla^
Sanson, Dorothy (Mrs. Wm. Dotterer) *
Sharp. Bertha (Mrs. M. G. Morris) Deceased
Shoup. I. B 1430 Foliage St., Wilkinsburg
Smith, Audrey St. Mary's
Smith. Guy Roscoe Natrona
Stahlman. C. E Big Run
Stebbins. Mildred E 407 Edgewood Ave.. Akron. Ohio
Swartz. John C Deceased
Welch. Ray D 1303 Fourth Ave.. Ford City
White. Gertrude (Mrs. Heidler) 1007 St. Emanuel St., Houston. Texas
Whitling. Marjorie i Lamartine
Yingling, Margaret Deceased
Zeliff. Verr Sheffield
CLASS OF 1909
Anderson, C. A Brookville
Baldensperger, Eliz. (Mrs. Seavey) Clarendon
Baxter. Mary E. (Mrs. Hardes) Port Allegheny
Baxter. Richard J Gilfoyle
Barbour. Wm. I. (State Certificate) 155 W. 65th St.. New York
Beck. Perry A 27 William St.. New York
Bowman. Edna Clarion
Brennan. May 16 Gerwig St., Millvale
Carrier, Lena K. (Mrs. J. M. Diener) Brookville
Carson. Sarah C. (Mrs. J. L. Wick) 3326 McNeil Place. Pittsburgh
Clark. W. T Waverly. N. Y.
Davis. Frances Miles. Wash.
Denny, Margaret (Mrs. Kirk) Penfield
DeVilder. Frances Miola
Ditty. Kathryn Elizabeth Summerville
Dotterer. Charles Muzette
Dotterer. William 1742 Wallen Ave., Chicago, 111.
Driscoll, Bess M Clarendon
Elliott, Blanche 605 Madison Ave., Warren, Pa.
Fisher, Leulah (Mrs. Chas. Hagan) Parker's Landing
Fitzgerald. Charles Clarion
Goble. Harriet India
Griffin, Pansy Pekin China, M. E. Mission
Heim, Francis Ash 204 Hunter Ave., Kansas City. Mo.
Hiribarne. P. Raymond Esperenza, Santa Clara. Cuba
Hutchinson. Wilda 1 Elizabeth
Jaycox. Pearl Deceased
Jeannerat. Carrie (Mrs. F. Kiser) Shippensville
Judd. Floyd L Elmer
Kiser. Avalyn Shippensville
Knarr. Mabel Deceased
Leeger. Marian K. (Mrs. B. B. Hines) 810 Holland Ave.. Wilkinsburg
Maier. Mamie (Mrs. Wentzel) Glenshaw
Marks. Ida (Mrs. Fred Lehman) Clarion
Miller. George C Kittanning
Miller, Marguerite M _ _ _ _ _ Grove City
Milliren, Joanne (Mrs. Murray E. T.) 20 Orange St., Oil City
Mohney. John A 333 S. Brady St.. DuBois
Mohney. Nell (Mrs. Luther) I 133 Taylor Ave.. New Kensington. Pa.
Mooney . Charles A Curllsville
Mooney. Sabina (Mrs. Seifert) New Bethlehem
Moore. Maude Custer City
Mull, Susie Langeloth
Murphy, Catherine (Mrs. Schrieberl) Clarion
McGaw. Jennie E Reynoldsville
McNutt, J. R Two Harbors, Minn.
Nason, Ina (Mrs. Hummer) Titusville
Nelson. lone (Mrs. Crosby) Wrights
O'Donnell, Margaret Genesee
Ogden. Blaine 1 440 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
Peters, John A McKinney Steel Co., Cleveland, Ohio
Pottorf, Jesse C Salem, Ohio
Putney, Alva S Deceased
115
Rea Edith (Mrs. Cook) Clarion
Richards. R. W ^ Shinglehouse
Richardson, Helen (Mrs. Mark McCullough) Conneaut Lake
Riggs R. Winfield, M. D Youngstown, Ohio
Russell . Leon J Towanda
Scoffield, Helen Jefferson, Ohio
Sheffer. Mabel Knox
Simonds, Mabel Nellie (Mrs. Hokensen) Bradford
Slick. Viola 160 Beck St., Akron. Ohio
Sloan, Sara Elizabeth 3731 Bayard St., Pittsburgh
Smail. Ina M 105 Hemlock Ave., fCane
Stahlman, Nellie (Mis. Thompson) Brookville
Stahlman, Charles O New Bethlehem
Swanson, Ada V. (Mrs. Avid Hjelm) Smethport
Swarm . L'Uie Delia Clarion
Sykes, Olive E. (Mrs. McCiauley) *
Thompson. Cynthia (Mrs. Archie Montgomery) 483 Campbell St., Wilkinsburg
Timlin, Alta A. (Mrs. Arthur Moorhead) 264 W. Market St., Akron. Ohio
Timlin, Lane M Titusville
Timlin. Madge E Nurse's Home, Univ. Hospital, Philadelphia
Titus. Janet 604 Fourth St., Warren
Warner, Vesta B Deceased
Yarger, Ida Nelle (Mrs. E. C. Caldwell) 33 W. Main St.. Brookville
Yingling, Don Van Renfrew
Yingling, Hattie Belle Renfrew
Zuendel Lawrence W *
CLASS OF 1910
Altemus. Elda W Brush Valley
Beatty. Mary E *
Beck, J. Burton 1 Riverview Ave.. Oil City
Bender. Willard Dushore
Best. William Parkers Landing
Boddorf, Dora (Mrs. J. B. Snyder) Timblin
Bodenhorn. Ernestine (Mrs. Aaron Young) Kelly Station
Bowman, Twila Clarion
Boyer. Franklin Gettysburg
Braden Jennie Kingsville
Brown. S. Taylor Dagus Mines
Buzard. Iva (Mrs. Harry WilsonV. Hawthorne
Cochran, Catherine (Mrs. F. H. Ralston) Brockwayville
Cooper, Harold Deceased
Cook, Mildred Clarion
Crooks. Daisy <'Mrs. W. Kennedy) 104 Ray St., New Castle
Cummings. Chloi (Mrs. J. W. Reaghart) *
Curtis, Chalmer C *
Curtis. Myra E Colinga. Cal.
Edinger, Fred L *
Everhart, Sarah Lickingville
Fitzgerald. Bertha L Marienville
Fitzsimmons, Elstella (Mrs. Sutton) Brookville
Gates. Orville G Elmporium
George, Jessie Clarion
Glenn, Frank A ^ Corsica
Goble, Newton Clarion
Gourlev. A. R Clarion
Guthrie. Emma Zoe Deceased
Hazen, InaF Sharon
Heller, Hazel M Fairmount City
Hughes, James (Asst. Co. Supt.) Greensburg
Humphreys. Kate Brockwayville
Irey. Frank *
Johnson. M. EJvira (Mrs. Brewer) Philadelphia
lones. Dee Ethel (Mrs. Roof) 710 W. 11th St.. Johnsonburg
Kahle. Dora Pearle (Mrs. Spangler) Strattonville
Keck, Jennie (Mrs. H. Slicker) E,astland. Tex., c-o Homer Slicker Co.
Kanppen berger. Viva Emlenton
Kyle, Anna E Brookville
Lyman, Anna C 405 E. 2nd St.. Oil City
Mack, Howard 5443 Stanton Ave.. Pittsburgn
Mayes, Wm. H B rookville
Metz, Eugene J Deceased
Miller. George B *
Milnor. Mart T 1 North Third St., Harrisburg
Mortland, Isabelle ..Deceaaad
116
Mowrey. Kitty Avis (Mrs. J. A. Berkhouse) Brookville
Noble. Elizabeth *
Park, Earl W 701 2nd National Bank Bldg.. Akron, Ohio
Port, Lorena Norristown
Price, Edith (Mrs. Smith) Genesse
Reed, Lura Miola
Reid, Letta M 155 N. Dithridge St., Pittsburgh
Richards, Charles E ^X'orthville
Rhodes, Leonore Frogtown
Sanders, Ora 272 Kennedy Ave., Pittsburgh
Seigworth, Freda Y. W. C. A., Peoria. 111.
Shaffer, Ma ttie O Brookville
Shoup, Clarence E Tidal
Sigworth, Anna K. (Mrs. P. R. Mellinger) 1 120 Bellaire Ave., Pittsburgh
Smith, Daisy *
Snyder, Frances S Deceased
Stahlman, Anna M Sigel
Stahlman, C. A Ringgold
Stiles, Eleanor (Mrs. Hilleary) 50 E. Scribner Ave. , DuBois
Stone, Blanche (Mrs. Boyce) Wellsville, N. Y.
Summerville, Blanche Government Hotel, Washington, D. C.
Summerville, W. R Ridgeway
Terwilliger, Iva (Mrs. F. L. Stroup) Clarion
Thompson, Ellen M. (Mrs. B. C. Lias) Kittanning
Thompson, Mary (Mrs. DeForest Bowman) Clarion
Timlin, Eva May Wilkinsburg
Tompkins, J . Rodman *
Updegraff, Wm. Lester (Rev.) Perrsyburg, N. Y.
Weaver, Maud L. (Mrs. F. Shirley) 935 W. 8th St., Erie, Pa.
Whitmer, Helen (Mrs. H. R. Garber) 1647 Chislett St., Pittsburgh
Zell, Pearl (Mrs. W. Atkinson) Brockwayville
CLASS OF 1911
Alexander. Mary E 118 Orchard St., Olean, N. Y-
Arner, Margaret (Mrs. Roland Lewis) Clarion, Pa.
Ballentine, Miriam (Mrs. Merle Haskell) Clarion
Barnett, Mary (Mrs. N. S. Rupert) Sykesville
Bashline, Zoe E Sligo
Beatty, Irene (Mrs. Wolfe) Kaylor
Boggs, Hazel Bradentown. Florida
Caldwell. Dwight Deceased
Christian. Emma E Sheffield
Clawges. Theodosia (Mrs. Christjohn) Kane
Coe. Georgia (Mrs. Wm. Dennison) Harrison Valley
Connolly. Mae North Warren
Craig. Florence Fayette St., Belle Bernon
Daum. Elizabeth (Mrs. Zuck) Strobleton
DeVilder. Genevieve (Mrs. Fulton) Hottelville
Ditty. Nannie Summerville
Dougherty. R. F . R. D. I, Brockwayville
Erway, Pruda 35 S. Second St.. Steelton
Fenstamaker, Alice (Mrs. H. Higgins) i 334 Elarl Court, Akron, Ohio
Fitzsimmons. Ethel. (Mrs. N. Shields) Beixter
Gates. Jessie (Mrs. L. H. Sturtz) 31 I E. Penn St.. Bedford, Pa.
Gracey. Cora 2726 Hillman St.. Youngstown. Ohio
Harriger, Florence Falls Creek
Hauck, Ruth L Clarion
Hayes, Harriet R. D. Emlenton
Heeter, Caroline New Bethlehem
Heel er, Arnold Alum Rock
Hess, Alzina (Mrs. R. G. Rhodes) Grove City
Holden, Reva Port Allegheny
Howard, Marie (Mrs. Irwin) 308 Lock St.. Tarentum
Humes, Lillie_ __ Hawthorn
Hutchison, Leslie Eliza beth
Johnson, Esther Emlenton
Johnson, Ruth (Mrs. Dunkle) Deceased
Jolly, Myrtle (Mrs. H. E. Stahlman) Clarion
Kerr, Hilliary 1 I 10 Amity St., Homestead. Pa.
Kirby. Elizabeth (Mrs. McBride) Akron. Ohio
Knight, Elva (Mrs. W. B. Filgrove) Callensburg
Lehman, Bertha (Mrs. W. C. Geist) Worthville
Levier, Grace (Mrs. Clyde Russell) Clarion
Lobaugh, Ruth (Mrs. J. Merryman) Novato, Cal.
Lowe. Louis Warren, Pa.
117
Lylcj Chloe *
Lyle, Mabel (Mrs. Ebert) Shinglehouse
Maier. Bertha R. D. 2, Glenshaw
Manson. Harry S Grove City
Mather, Jessie *
Mercer. Ruth (Mrs. C. F. McLaine) Wilcox
Merryman, J. Judd Novato, Cal.
Merryman, Nellie (Mrs. Steiner) *
Metz. Karl Emporium
Miller, Lillian Rose Bush, Mich.
McCaskey, Mabel Deceased
McCullough. Alice *
McElhattan, Gladys (Mrs. Ben Hess) R. D. F. Knox
McMahan, Margaret E R. D. I, Clarion
McQuay. Mildred G. (Mrs. B. W. Lloyd, Longacre Farm) Newtown, Pa.
Neigh, Ruth (Mrs. Jos. Horton) Warren
Neil, James N *
Over, Laura (Mrs. Curran) Jennertown, Pa.
Painter, Vernice (Mrs. F. Swank) R. D. 2, Leechburg
Parker, Helen Chicora
Pf aller, Fronce *
Pike, Ellen R. D. 7, Bradford
Porter, Lois (Mrs. Cutting) 136 N. Barron St.. Easton, Ohio
Putney, Hazel , Deceased
Randall, Nora E ., 528 Wildwood Ave.. Akron. Ohio
Richards, Gertrude E M. E. Mission, Aimers, Rasputana, India
Robbins, Lulu (Mrs. Guy Nelson) Wrights
Rossman, Walter _. Grove City
Sayers, Lillian (Mrs. Krehl) Fairmount City
Schott, Frances H 408 South St., Clarion
Snyder, Belle (Mrs. Burford) Kittanning
Snyder, Bess (Mrs. Sparrow) 533 5th Ave., Helena, Mont.
Stauffer, Russell S New Bethlehem
Stahlman, H. E Clarion
Sterley , May Reynold«ville
Stevens, Geneva (Mrs. Venatta) I I 18 Summit Ave., Barber ton, Ohio
Strickenberg, Lory 314 Main St., Arsenal Sta., Pittsburgh
Truby. Charlotte C 839 Rebecca St., Wilkinsburg
Weitz, A. H East Liberty. Pittsburgh
Wilson, Nettie (Mrs. Smith) Deceased
Wolfe, Erdie 64 N. Prospect St.. Akron, Ohio
CLASS OF 1912
Arner, Blanche (Mrs. Michael Moore) : Kittanning
Austin, Edith L Marienville
Baines. Amy Arthurs
Bartlett, R. L Deceased
Beatty, Dorothy (Mrs. D. L. Vasbinder) Ontario, Cal.
Beatty, Lenore Turtle Creek
Beck, T. O Kittanning, Pa.
Benn, Myrtle J. (Mrs. Kelly) *
Boddorf, Norman , Timblin
Bowman, Bland Clarion
Brenoel, Eva M._ Philadelphia
Brockbank, Pauline Deceased
Burt, Lucy ■ Smethpor t
Caldwell. Jennie R. D. 5, Brookville
Carmody , Margaret E Sligo
Chi tester. Rev. Elza W Kinzua
Colmer, Geneva 30 White Terrace, Newark, N. J.
Connor. Alice R Strattonville
Cooper. Annabel R. D. I. Falls Creek
Cowan. Eva 918 Dickey St.. Tarentum
Criswell. Elma Emlenton
Croasmun. Edith . *
Crooks. Hazel _ Clarion
Crowe, Anna E. (Mrs. W. Stancliffe) . R. D. 1. Wilkinsburg
Cypher t. Mabel ■ Clarion
Davy. Irva E Conneaut. Ohio
DeVilder, Margaret , Clarion
DeVilder, Theresa Clarion
Dinger, Melvin Summerville
Dunkle, Genevieve (Mrs. R. M. Steele) State Normal, Slippery Rock
Earley , Ada B *
Elliott, Arthur Callensburg
118
Flatt, Althca M Deceased
Fowler. Mary (Mrs. F. Herring) __Closter N J
Frampton, Margaret _Sheridan N Y
Fulnecky^ Mary (Mrs. Fred Greenhull) 301 Bayard St.', Kane
(jeorge, Uelnora K _____ Kittannine
George. Ethelyn (Mrs. Raymond Peterson) "HI' ---I -1116)^ "Jackson StV Warren. Pa
Goal George W. West 5th St.. Oil City. Pa.
Goodrowe Ruth Deceased
Graham Lena (Mrs. Starzell) ---__-- Sprankles Mills
Gray. Florence (Mrs. Frank M. Rebolt) Templeton
Guthrie. Eugene _____ Fargo. N. Dakota
Outhne. Ruth M. (Mrs. Dave Reese) ________ *
Haffley. Ruth _'_ ' _____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _" _ _ "_"_"_ _ '.Kittannine
Hankey. Elizabeth M _ _ _ "" '__' '_' _ ' '_' Apollo
Hauck. Ada_ 1 _'-"-'- "_"-"_::"-205 Horatio StVPunkVutawney
Hawk, badie Rae __ r-«r»r.»1l.„;il'l
Hefren. May (Mrs. s. w. okerberg)::::::::::::::_\-:::_-:::::::::_\-_\-:::::::_':°"S^d
I frKi°u"i^ Reynoldsville
Imhoff. MabelA Clarion
Johnson, Lyd.aC Punxsutawney
Jones, oamuel H _ _ Dunbar
Kahle. Nelle. _ _ llll^lllllllllli^y LibVriy St.; Clarion
Kilgour IreneA Clarion
Kiser, JohnH. ShippensviUe
Knapp, Mary (Mrs. W. Smathers) Girard Pa
Knapp, Elvira (Mrs. Harold McDonald) _ __ __ " _' " Woodl'awn
Korb Rose (Mrs Ora Morgan) 3QA E. Fourth St., Oil City
Kr.bbs. Mildred M._ 4|8 Esplanade. Redondo Beach. Cal.
Levier. Ethel (Mrs. McCall) R. D. 2. Parkers Landing
Langton. Mary V Snowshoe
Long. Custer B __ r'\^^:^^
Maxwell. Delbert M M?„U
Maurer. J. H Wo"tK °I
Merryman. Mabel (Mrs. Beaver) lasner Al»
Myers. Carrie (Mrs. Altman)____ Slil;
Mohney. Ruth M __.. " -j^Jj^°
Mohney . Elsie (Mrs. F. Magness) -'r_"_"_\"::_":::::::::;:::R: d: y. siigo
M^grhTti^nllen''--: Wilkinsbu%
iil:l!ie&err^:::EE^EEyZ^----------^^^^
McLaughhn, Zella M. (Mrs. English) ___ 'FalU*rr»»L-
McMahan. Mary r" D 1 PU ?^^
Neai. Bertha.. _ s::::::::::::. r. d. i . cianon
Newcome. Virginia (Mrs. M. Richards) _" _" _V" Vandegrif t
Nichols. Frances 429 Rebecca' SlVWilkinsburg
OBrien Alice M Bakersfield. Cal
Uliver. Cecelia E __ _ _ Deceased
Park. Letitia (Mrs. McManigle)_ -'_"_V-V_V/_'_V_:'_'_'_'_'r6' N.SecondSt '. Duquesne
Pearsall, C. C __ _ Bentl '11
Peterson. Evelyn V._- " " ck /c u
Pickens. Martha I --"I- :_":_":::::::_'_'::::_':::_'_':_': ctarion
Porch, Josephine (Mrs. Klinestiver) '_' ____ ' " " ____"_ 'Indiana
Porter. Sallie (Mrs. J. Thompson) -'_'-"_V_"_'_'_V_V_V;_:;Deceased
Quigley, Alice c-_
Reed. A. F 'f^ t^R^'T
Reinsei. Ruth -_ East Brady
Riley. Bird E.V." 'R iTTTi •"'
Riley. Eva F. (Mrs. Carney ReigeV) • ^"°"
Rumbaugh. Mazie M. (Mrs. M. F. Beatty) 1_'_'_'_V .'_"_" ----r^ane
Schaffner. John E " '__ ' " Puebl
i£adi,fc::-:: ::.:::::::::: ::::i30B;;hierAVe::Ak„j„.ohi:
Schoenfield. Leota M. (Mrs. Harold 'Bucher')' "_'_'_'_'_'_"_' Lucinda
Scott, Stanley L . __ " "" "" r
seigw^rth^way^s. _._:;:::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l-^^^^
Sheesley Olive May (Mrs. J. Depp) Charleston, W Va.
bhepherd, Ruth L P«,i- AIl„„k
Shoemaker. Lois (Mrs. H. Miiier)::_:__-_-_:-_-_-_:::::::-_:-_-_-_:-_::::-_::::-_:v.:-B^^^^^
Shoemaker. J. D._ New Bethlehem
Simpson. Anna C Strattonville
Simpson. Elizabeth M Strattonville
Oimpson. ^^ank E.__ _______ c;»„»t -ii
Smith. Adda Mae (Mrs. i^r'i^xo^)::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::^'''''^^^
SraWmfn!'L^ry__-:__-_-.:-.-.-:_-.-_:-.-.:7_ Bennett Academy. Mathistor,.Mis^s
Stedwell. Grace (Mrs. Myers) _'_"IlGra'nd VaUsey
119
Steele, Ana M Brockwayville
Steiner, Clara Z. (Mrs. R. G. Evans) Barnes
Steiner. Layola, (Mrs. Jeffords) *
Straitiff, Floyd S Anita
Straitiff, John Anita
Swanson, Anna M R. D. 4, Smethport
Tefft, Eldna (Mrs. Joe Roys) Port Allegheny
Tischendorf, Marie B. (Mrs. Chas. O. Barnhart) Kittanning
Van Tine, Oleva W. (Mrs. Houghton) 7220 Idlewild St., E. Pittsburgh
Waddle, Flora (Mrs. James Erwin) Tunnelton
Walker, Margaret G West Chester
Walsh, Ruth (Mrs.) Johnsonburg
Warnick, Mabel Clarion
Weaver, Lloyd T Clarion
Weigand, Pearl C , Kittanning
Wilkinson, Florence (Mrs. C. E. Strohecker) 905 Spring St., Bethlehem, Pa.
Yost, Celia E. (Mrs. Pumroy) *
Young, Robert R Russell
Zufall, Esther Big Run
Zufall, Merle F Big Run
CLASS OF 1913
Allen, Henry New Castle
Alter, Alice H. (Mrs. John Johnson) R. D. 1, Homestead
Anderson, Raymond 39 S. Franklin St., DuBois
Atwell, Winifred, (Mrs. Irvin Miller) R. D. 1, Brockwayville
Baker, Allen Geneva, Crawford Co
Ballentine, Harold 115 S. Denver Ave., Tulsa, Okla.
Bancroft, Grace (Mrs. Stight) Meadville, Pa.
Barnes, Blanche Johnstown
Barnes, Irene Johnstown
Baughman, Mabel : Marienville
Beatty, Turner B Clarion
Beck, Roy R R. D. 1, Echo
Beebe, Dorothy (Mrs. Merle Hughes) 61810 Marne Road, Erie
Bentley , Albert Corydon
Bole. Mildred M. (Mrs. Washberg) North Warren
Bovaird, Martha (Mrs. L. M. Wilson) Brockwayville
Brady, Clara_ 317 Halkekt St., Pittsburgh
Braden, Flossie M Cooksburg
Broadhead, Leone 9 Craig St., New Castle
Brown, Mary J 619 I2th Ave., New Brighton
Calhoun, Gladys Big Run
Calhoun, M. I Elgin, Okla.
Campbell, James Pittsburgh
Campbell, Lee 6S. Dock St., Sharon, Pa.
Campbell Mary H. (Mrs. Stahlman) R D. 3, New Bethlehem
Campbell, Pearle (Mrs. Baker) 355 North St., Clarksburg, W. Va.
Carrier, Charles D Deceased
Carrier, Myra (Mrs. E. Doyle) *
Chamberlain, Dessie Richardsville
Chamberlain, Zelma (Mrs. S. Riggs) Rochester
Collner, Evelyn Clarion
Cook, Leona Brookville
Crawford, Margaret (Mrs. Stahl) Sarver, Pa.
Crowley, Angeline Eldred
Cunningham, Anna (Mrs. F. J. Malerick) 167 Mayer St., Oil City
Daniels, Twila (Mrs. Boyle) Henry's Mills, via Sheffield
Darling, Grace E Chandler's Valley
Decker, Delbert Warren
DeSmet, Clara Marienville
Dixon, Parma New Bethlehem
Dougherty, Ruth (Mrs. Davis) Fisher
Dunham, Florence (Mrs. Glenn Toaz) 2075 E. 83rd St., Cleveland, Ohio
Egan, Martin Francis Emporium
Ehler, Margie (Mrs. David Ewing) New Kensington
Ehler , Marie Shippensville
Eimer, Leona Avalon, Pa.
Enterline, Helen (Mrs. C. E. Hoop) 408 lOth Ave., Munhall
Fiscus, Mary 310 Allegheny Ave., Kittanning
Fish, Mary lona (Mrs. R. W. Crisman) Widnoon
Fisher, Vera Shippensville
Fitzgerald, Julia (Mrs. Von Bowman) Kane
Fitzgerald. June (Mrs. G. Stover) 72 Ann St., Bradford
Fitzsimmons, Laura Vineland, N. J.
120
Frampton, Romaine Deceased
Frantz, Alice (Mrs. Wilbur Henderson) Siegel
Frill, Willis Lickingville
Furman, Irene (Mrs. Herbert Rodgers) *
Goble, Martha (Mrs. Roy McClain) Cleveland, Ohio
Goetz, Mildred Johnsonburg
Grierson. Hilda 3900 W. 17th St.. Cleveland. Ohio
Groner, Agnes Lickingville
Grove, Nora Hamilton
Guild, Margaret Titusville
Guthrie, Helen (Mrs. N. G. Bachman) 123^ Sixth St., Duquesne
Haffley, Edith 1035 Lamont St.. N. W.. Washington, D. C.
Hamilton, Esther Beaver Falls
Haugh, Janet B., (Mrs. Clarence Lesser) 18 Jefferson Ave., Warren
Henderson, Ethel F Petrolia
Henry, Clare Tionesta
Hepler, Mabel (Mrs. J. A. Mase) Luxor
Hetrick, Loraine Deceased
Hover, Nettie Rural Valley
Huggler, William R. D. 1. Hallton
Jefferson, Mabel Laquin
Johnson, Chas. G Reynoldsville
Johnson, Ruth (Mrs. J. H. Bates) 910 Gaston Ave., Fairmount, W. Va.
Jones, Edith L Falls Creek
Jones, Mary L. (Mrs. Ray EUenberger) Box 24, Dunbar. Pa.
Kane, C. Marie Ormsby
Keck, Arabel (Mrs. H. C. Nelley) Phillipston
Kerns, Marie (Mrs. A. S. Kepple) Luxor, Pa.
Kilgour, Charlotte I Clarion
Kilgour, Malcolm Clarion
Kirby, Alice (Mrs. Elmer Smith) ^ Strattonville
Ki-ser, Irene (Mrs. Miller) 409 E. Walnut St.. Titusville
Kline. Margaret G. (B. of P.) 540 Aspen St.. E., E. Pittsburgh
Korb. Stella Venus
Kribbs Susan (Mrs. S. C. Fulton) 13035 Hazlewood Ave.. Cleveland, Ohio
Kuntz, E. Ruth Punxsutawney
Lauff ler, Mary Shippens ville
Laughlin. Charles A New Bethlehem
Linn, Harold Kennerdell
Linza, Lulu Mills
Logan, Samuel West Monterey
Lott, Millicent Big Run
Matthews, Jean I 19 Cherry Ave.. Carrick