c
RAILROAD
B. & O A. M.
Lv. Pittsburgh 7:45
Lv. Butler 9:55
Lv. Foxburg 11 :40
P. M. Ar. Clarion 1:16
SCHEDULES
, R. R.
A.M.
Lv. Mt. Jewett 9:00
Lv. Kane 9:45
Lv. Sheffield Jet 10:41
P. M. Ar. Clarion 12:47
P. R. R.
A. M. P. M. P. M.
A. M. A. M. P. M.
Lv. Pittsburgh 9:10 1:25
Lv. Kiski. Jet 10:08 2:37
Lv. Kittanning 10:34 3:10
Lv. Red Bank 11:07 4:07
Ar. Summerville 12:23 5:38
Ar. Brookville
Ar. Clarion 1:25 6:30
5:00 6:10 6:40 7:47
9:21 10:45
Lv. Ridgway 7:00 11:55
Lv. Falls Creek 8:03
Lv. DuBois 7:49
Lv. Reynoldsville .- 8:20
Lv. Brookville 8:47
Ar. Summerville 9:00
Ar. Clarion 10:00
|
1:15 |
4:02 |
|
12:55 |
3:50 |
|
1:32 |
4:20 |
|
1:57 |
4:53 |
|
5:14 |
|
|
3:00 |
6:30 |
CLARION BUS COMPANY
Leave Brookville for Clarion, Oil City —
* 7:15 A. M. *2:15 P. M. *11:25A. M. 5:00 P.M.
Saturday and Sunday only — 9:45 P. M. Leave Clarion for Brookville —
10:00 A.M. 3:30 P.M.
12:45 P. M. 6:00 P. M.
Leave Clarion for Oil City — ■
8:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M.
3:15 P. M.
Leave Oil City for Clarion, Brookville —
* 8:30 A. M. *4:00 P. M. *11:00 A. M.
Oil City and Seneca 8:00 A. M.
5:15 P. M.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Leave Brookville for Clarion, Oil City —
* 9:00 A. M. 9:45 P. M.
Leave Clarion for Brookville — •
7:10 A.M. 7:00 P.M.
Leave Clarion for Oil City —
10:00 A. M. 3:15 P. M.
Leave Oil City for Clarion, Brookville —
9:00 A.M. *4:00 P. M.
*Marks indicate through Busses.
Stops — at Oil City — Straub & Cunningham, Arlington Hotel, City Hotel, All Hotels at Clarion, American Hotel at Brookville, Stop any where in route on flag.
7:15, 11:25 and 2:15 Bus leaving Brookville makes connections with Bus and trains at Oil City for Franklin, Meadville, Titusville, Corry, Grove City, Erie and Buffalo.
8:30, 11:00 and 4:00 Bus leaving Oil City connects with Busses and trains at Brookville for Reynoldsville, Dubois, Clearfield, Phillispburg, Tyrone, Punxsutawney and New Beth- lehem, Etc.
11:00 Bus leaving Oil City connects with trains at Clarion Jet., for B. & O. R. R. north to Kane, south to Butler.
1 :00 Bus leaving Clarion for Oil City connects with train from Kane at Clarion Jet.
For further information ask the driver.
94
a
ifr-'v
eLARION
STATE N0RMHL
SeHOOL
CATALOGUE
1926-1927
Clarion, Pennsylvania
lernet f- nding fr Sloan i
^'^> UBRARY
STM'E TEACHERS COLLEC
CLARION, PA.
£3
The CLARION
(catalogue number)
Vol. XVI.
June, 1926
No. 1
Clarion State Normal School
Thirty-ninth Annual Catalogue CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA
-^ .
CATALOGUE 1925-1926 PROSPECTUS 1926-1927
-^
Published by the Faculty
of the
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
CLARION PENNSYLVANIA ""^^
In June, August, December, February and April
^ Entered at the Postoffice at Clarion, Pa., as second-class ^ matter under Act of July 16, 1894
PI
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Department of Public Instruction
1926-1927
* * *
STAFF ORGANIZATION
Francis B. Haas Superintendent of Public Instruction
DEPUTY SUPERINTENDENTS
JAMES N. RULE Secondary Education
WILLIAM M. DENISON Administration
LINDLEY H. DENNIS Vocational Education
CHARLES D. KOCH Professional Education
ROBERT C. SHAW Rural Education
To be Announced Elementary Education
DIRECTORS OF BUREAUS
Administration D. E. CROSLEY
Attendance J. Y. SHAMBACH
Credentials JAMES G. PENTZ
Field Service T. A. BOCK
School Buildings HuBERT C. EICHER
Teacher HENRY KLONOWER
Vocational F. THEODORE STRUCK
DIRECTORS OF SUBJECTS
Art Education C. VALENTINE KIRBY
English ORTON LOWE
Extension Education A. W. CASTLE
Geography ERNA GRASSMUCK
Health Education W. G. MOORHEAD
Junior High School JAMES M. GLASS
Mathematics and Science J. A. FOBERG
Music Education To be Announced
School Consolidation Projects LEE L. DRIVER
School Libraries ADELINE B. ZACHERT
Social Studies J. L. BARNARD
Special Education F. H. REITER
Visual Education C. F. HOBAN
*
School Employes' Retirement Board, Secretary H. H. BAISH
State Library and Museum, Acting Librarian . . . ANNA MacDONALD
3
L)
H
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 5
STATE COUNCIL OF EDUCATION
FRANCIS B. HAAS,
President and Chief Executive Officer, Harrisburg
JOHN C. BELL, LL. D Philadelphia
MRS. EDWARD W. BIDDLE, L. H. D Carlisle
FRANCIS R. COPE, JR. M. A Dimock
CHARLES E. DICKEY Pittsburgh
SAMUEL S. FLEISHER Philadelphia
MRS. ALICE F. KIERNAN Somerset
FRANK A. LOVELAND Corry
MARIAN EDWARDS PARK, Ph. D Bryn Mawr
WILLIAM R. STRAUGHN, Ph. D Mansfield
JAMES N. RULE, Secretary
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
■F. L. ANDREWS New Bethlehem
N. C. BALL Clarion
RAYMOND E. BROWN Brookville
HON. F. L. HARVEY Clarion
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 *
HON. F. L. HARVEY, President H. M. RIMER, Secretary F. P. HAZLETON, Vice President
STANDING COMMITTEES Committee on. Instruction
HON. F. L. HARVEY W. W. WINSLOW H. M. RIMER
Committee on Finance
F. L. ANDREWS MRS. C. C. ROSS
RAYMOND E. BROWN F. P. HAZLETON
Committee on Household MRS. W. B. RANKIN N. C. BALL H. M. RIMER
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
FACULTY— 1925-1926
ROBERT McCURDY STEELE, Ph. B., A. M., Ph. D., Principal
*CLYDE CHAPAIAN GREEN, A. M., LL. D., Principal Education
J. W. F. WILKINSON, A B., A. M., Dean of Instruction Mathematics
tWILLIS Y. WELCH, A. M., Sc. M. Science
§JOHN BALLENTINE, Ph. D.
BERTHA VIRGINIA NAIR, A. B., A. M. English
C. A. MIDDLESWARTH, A. M. Director of Training School
JAMES R. HUSTON, A. B. Social Studies
NANCY E. CANAN, Mus. B. Music
CHARLES F. BECKER, Ph. B., A. M. Education
MRS. AMABEL LEE RALSTON, Dean of Women . Expression
DOROTHY EDGAR, A. B. English, Oral Expression
MORTON FROST JONES, A. B. Extension Service
RALPH MITTERLING, B. S. • Physical Education
EVELYN TOOT, B. S. Dietitian and Health Education
MRS. RUTH POPE TURNER - Art
JALICE LEMON, B. S. Geography
■ MARY ARMSTRONG AYRES • Librarian
ELIZABETH F. KEITHAN Geography and Penmanship
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
FAOJLTY— Continued
MARGARET C. ROBBINS, B. S. Physical Education
CAROLYN F. THOMAS Music
EFFIE BLANCHE HEPLER (Clarion) Training Teacher — Primarj^ Grades
HELEN E. WALTERS (Clarion) Training Teacher — Primary Grades
MILDRED GAMBLE, A. B. Training Teacher — Primary Grades
GLADYS F. BECKETT (Clarion) Training Teacher — Primary Grades
MRS. MARTHA G. RENN (Clarion) Training Teacher — Primary Grades
MRS. VON ROBINSON MARSHALL (Indiana) Training Teacher — Intermediate Grades
HELEN MOHNEY (Clarion) Training Teacher — Intermediate Grades
MRS. MARY HEPLER SELL (Clarion) Training Teacher — Intermediate Grades
MARTHA V. TROUGHTON, A. B. Training Teacher — Intermediate Grades
BERTHA J. STUTZMAN, B. S. Training Teacher — Intermediate Grades
EVELYN J. STROHECKER, B. S. Training Teacher — Junior High School Grades
ANNA B. GRAHAM (Clarion) Training Teacher — Junior High School Grades
BESSIE M. RUNYAN, A. B. Training Teacher — Junior High School Grades
GLADYS M. HATHAWAY, A. B. Training Teacher — Junior High School Grades
MRS. FLORENCE B. SAXTON (Mansfield) Trammg Teacher — Rural School
$Leave of absence, 1925-1926
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 9
ADDITIONAL FACULTY MEMBERS
SUMMER TERM OF 1926
*
JOSEPH ARNOLD, B. S High School Teacher, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Science LIDA M. CARPENTER, B. L.. ..EngHsh Dept, Monongahela City, Pa.
English CHARLES E. CARTER, A. M., LL. B.. .Superintendent, Franklin, Pa.
Education
CLYDE W. CRANMER, Ph. B Superintendent, Kittanning, Pa.
Education
MERRITT DAVIS, A. B Principal, Clarion, Pa.
History
A. G. DeWALD, A. B Supervising Principal, Emlenton, Pa.
English JANE DRIVER.. ..School of Industrial Art, Art Supervisor, York, Pa.
Art
R. E. IFFERT, A. B Science Teacher, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Science
EVA M. PLETSCH, A. B Teacher, Temple Univ., Philadelphia, Pa.
Physical Education
PEARL NEWTON MILLER_ Supervisor, Clarion, Pa.
Priniarv Grades HARRIET LONG.Phila. Sch. of Des. for Women, Art T'ch'r, York, Pa.
Art
EDITH SITLER Teacher, New Castle, Pa.
Primary Grades
TIOSS SNYDER, A. B Supervising Principal, Wilcox, Pa.
Mathematics
RAY DeFOREST WELCH, A. B Superintendent, Ford City, Pa.
History
C. E. WILSON, A. B., A. M Superintendent, Johnsonburg, Pa.
Education
■S^ -5^ -^
^SPECIAL LECTURERS ON RURAL SCHOOL PROBLEMS
June 2i-July 26 — Supt. N. E. Heeter, Clarion County.
July 5-July 10 — Asst. Supt. O. G. F. Bonnert, Elk County.
July I2-July 17 — Supt. C. S. Knapp, Warren County.
July 19-July 24 — Supt. C. W. LilHbridge, McKean County.
July 26-July 31 — Supt. W. P. Trostle, Clearfield County.
Aug. 2-Aug. 7 — Supt. C. M. Heilman, Armstrong County.
Aug. 9- Aug. 14 — Supt. Neil Kunselman, Forest County.
Aug. i6-Aug. 21 — ^Supt. C, Ebbert Plasterer, Cameron County.
Other Siiperintendents to bg assigned. *These lectures constitilte a part of the regular course in Rural School Management.
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
OTHER EMPLOYEES
FRANCES M. SELL Secretary
MARY E. BENNETT Bookkeeper
CHRISTINA M. BENNETT Clerk
FOSTER M. MOHNEY Bnrsar and Business Manager
MARION JONES Asst. Dietitian
*JAMES PINKS Bursar
HOWARD W. CURLL Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds
MRS. FLORA McKINNEY Household Director and Nurse
^Retired
FACULTY COMMITTEES
Classification MR. WILKINSON, MISS NAIR
Entrance MR. HUSTON, MR. WILKINSON
Lecture Course MR. HUSTON
Athletics MR. MITTERLING
Literary Societies MISS EDGAR
Y. W. C. A MRS. RALSTON
Y. M. C. A MR. BECKER
Social Activities MRS. RALSTON
Alumni MISS NAIR
Music MISS CANAN
Appointments MR. BECKER, MR. JONES
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
CALENDAR— 1926-1927
FIRST SEMESTER
Tuesday, September 14 — 8 :oo A. M Registration
Wednesday, September 15 — 8:00 A. M Classes Organize
Saturday, September 18 — 8 -.30 P. M Reception
Friday, November 19 — 8:15 P. M. Senior Class Play
Saturday, November 20 — 10:45 A. M Thanksgiving Recess Begins
Monday, November 29 — 7 :50 P. M Thanksgiving Recess Ends
Thursday, December 23 — 10:45 A. M Christmas Recess Begins
Monday, January 3 — 7 :30 P. M Christmas Recess Ends
Saturday, January 29 — 2 130 P. M First Semester Ends
*
SECOND SEMESTER
Monday, January 31 — 8 :go A. M Second Semester Begins
(New students entering for the second semester should register on January 29.)
Saturday, February 5 — 8 :30 P. M Reception
Friday, February 25 — 8:15 P. M Dramatic Club Plays
Tuesday, April 12 Founders' Day
Thursday, April 14 — 10:45 A. M Easter Recess Begins
Thursday, April 21 — 7 :30 P. M Easter Recess Ends
Friday, May 20 Annual Music Festival and Field Meet
Saturday, June 4 — 6:00 P. M Alumni Banquet
Sunday, June 5 — 11 :co A. M Baccalaureate Sermon
Monday, June 6 — 2 :3o P. M Class Day Exercises
Tuesday, June 7 — 10 :30 A. M Commencement
SUMMER SESSION— 1927
Monday, June 20 — 8 :oo A. M Registration
Tuesday, June 21 — 8 :oo A. M Classes Organize
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 13
HISTORICAL SKETCH
By an act of the Pennsylvania State Legislature passed in the year 1 886, the Counties of Clarion, Forest, Jefferson, McKean, 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 securmg 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. Additional land adjoining the original purchase was obtained, and in the fall of 1 886, work was begun on the erection of two commodious 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
Clarion State Normal School is situated in Clarion, Clarion County, Pennsylvania. Clarion is on the Lakes-to-Sea Highway, one hundred miles southeast of Erie. It is one of the most beautiful towns in the State. It is located at an elevation of 1 500 feet above sea level, and the air is clear and invigorating. It is an ideal location for a Sum- mer School. The hills surrounding Clarion make it a beautiful place in which to spend a summer. With the good roads for driving, the many picturesque spots for hikes and picnics. Clarion is fast becoming noted as a place for summer visitors.
Clarion may be reached by the Baltimore & Ohio R. R., and by the Pennsylvania R. R. via Summerville. Good connections are made from all points. An excellent bus line operates over the Lakes- to-Sea Highway between Franklin and Clarion and between Brook- ville and Clarion.
AUTOMOBILE ROADS
With the opening of the Lakes-to-Sea Highway, Clarion is con- nected by improved automobile roads with Franklin, Oil City, Brook-
P4
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 15
ville, Reynoldsville, DuBois, Clearfield, and Tyrone. Other points east may be reached by way of the William Penn Highway. Im- proved roads are completed direct to Pittsburgh by way of East Brady and Butler; and North to Ridgway, Kane, Warren, Smethport, and Port Allegany.
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.
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 sup- plied with other conveniences of modern living.
Seminary Hall is a three-story brick building originally occupied 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 accommodating forty students.
Music Hall, a two-story brick building, provides a studio for the Director of Music, instruction and practice rooms. Dramatic Club and rest room for men 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 labora- tories, class rooms, Training School, Domestic Science, Manual Train- ing, and a dormitory for women.
The Chapel is a beautiful stone building with a gymnasium in the basement, and on the mam floor an auditorium with a normal seating capacity of eight hundred.
Stevens Hall is a three-story building with apartments for teachers and provision for lodging two hundred women students. 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.
/. George Becht Hall, the new dormitory for young ladies, is one of the finest and most up-to-date Normal School buildings in the coun- try. It is the modern Spanish type of architecture and is constructed of stone, brick, concrete and iron, with a tile roof and ;s fire-proof through- out. On the upper floors are found accommodations 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 sta- tionary wash-stand supplied with hot and cold water. Bath rooms with running water are found on each floor. The building also contains
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
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 ca- pacity 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, J. George Becht Hall is one of the best dorm- itories 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 hundred fifty horsepower. 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 laboratory with ap- paratus of the latest and most approved type, biological laboratory with an adequate supply of compound microscopes and materials for study, and a demonstration and lecture room.
Libraries. — These consist of the Text-book Library and the Gen- eral 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 reading 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 stud- ied 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 magazines and educational 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 Junior Class. The course includes class- ification of books, use of the card catalogue, magazine indexes and dic- tionaries, 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 Decimal Sys- tem of classification.
The Text-book Library is in charge of the Bursar. 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 room.
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 17
lockers, shower baths, Indian clubs, dumbbells, 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 expect to teach in the rural schools.
Domestic Science. — A complete domestic science equipment is in use. A kitchen with all necessary apparatus accommodates twenty- four students at one time.
Radio Receiving Station. — A complete Westinghouse radio re- ceiving station has been installed in Seminary Hall. Any day during the week students may listen to concerts by famous artists, lectures by prominent men and women, news reports, etc.
Music Department. — The music department is supplied with ten upright pianos, two grand pianos, and other necessary instruments, be- sides charts and other equipment for instruction purposes.
THE NORMAL SCHOOL
The specific purpose of the Normal Schools of the State of Penn- sylvania, according to the statutes by which they were constituted 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 a course of study, rec- ognition 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 thorough 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 respon- sibilities of his profession. The teacher should, therefore, possess the power to acquire and 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 opinions. To attain such power, intellectual training more extensive 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. Professional 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 teaching. Practical training in the art of teaching is provided for in the Training School. The law re-
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 19
quires 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.
FACULTY STANDARDS
Equipment, buildings, and apparatus count for much in an insti- tution of learning, but the most potent influence is personality. The strongest influence in a normal school is its faculty. It is the policy of this school to devote mo-.e time, attention, and money to the upbuilding, and maintenance of a capable faculty than to any other of the factors which enter into the composition 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.
1 . Character above everything else in the equipment of a Nor- mal School instructor stands first. All other attributes combined can- not take its place.
2. 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 neat- ness of dress give tone to the entire personality.
4. Scholarship, liberal in its comprehensiveness and special 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 harmoni- ously with one's colleagues is an attribute without which an instructor will be greatly hampered.
APPOINTMENT COMMITTEE
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 in- quiring 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 information. The recommendations
Student's Room
Library
Reception Room
SOME INTERIORS
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
based upon all available information are always conservative, thus af- fording 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 furnished upon application. This committee is maintained by the school without charge to the candidate or school officers. All schools desiring teachers are urged to communicate with the committee.
SUMMER SESSION
During the summer session of nine weeks, courses are conducted for teachers who hold temporary certificates and need additional train- ing 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 in- strumental and vocal music, to fit graduates for teaching, or for en- trance into 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 appreciation, and orchestral instruments. Practical exp>erience in the directing of assembly singing is given to those who desire it. The glee clubs, vesper choir, orchestra and band, afford opportunities to those who are interested in musical work of that nature.
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL SUMMARY OF REQUIREMENTS
FOR ADMISSION
*
BOARD OF NORMAL SCHOOL PRINCIPALS MARCH 18-19, 1926
Admission to a state normal school shall be on the basis of grad- uation from an approved four-year high school, or equivalent training in an approved private secondary school.
Graduates of senior high schools m a school district maintaining an approved junior high school organization will be admitted on evi- dence of twelve units of preparation earned in grades 10, 1 1 and 12.
A unit represents not less than 1 20 sixty-minute periods of pre- pared work, or the equivalent.
Until September 1, 1927, high school work completed prior to July 1 , 1 924, will be accepted on the basis of 96 clock hours of work requiring preparation.
Graduates of approved two-year high schools are entitled to not more than eight units of credit and graduates of approved three-year high schools to not more than twelve units of credit toward the standard admission requirement ; provided, however, that such students, or other students having irregular entrance qualifications, may take examinations m additional subjects taken in course in county superintendents' offices in all counties having such students, at the close of the school year. These examinations will be given under the direction of the Credentials Bureau of the Department of Public Instruction, under a co-operative plan adopted by the Board of Normal School Principals, January 15, 1926. In case of failure in a subject, or subjects, the student, after additional study during the summer, may take a second examination in August at one of the normal schools or at any one of the centers where State examinations are regularly conducted, namely, Philadelphia, Har- risburg, Pittsburgh, and Scranton.
Under this arrangement, students who complete the work of a four- year high school with a three-year rating may take examinations in fourth-year subjects and thereby receive credit equivalent to that of a four-year high school ; graduates of three-year high schools with a two- year rating may take examinations in third-year subjects for credit in three years of approved high school work. All inquiries should be ad-
22
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 23
dresre:! to t\e Credentials Bureau, Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, Pa.
Credentials of all students entering the state normal schools on the basis of an approved four-year preparation shall be received and evaluated by the normal school ; students not having an approved four- year preparation or students whose preparation is irregular, shall have their credentials evaluated by the Credentials Bureau of the Depart- ment of Public Instruction.
Graduates of approved four-year high schools or of equivalent private secondary schools who desire admission to a state normal school without examination must present a detailed statement of all studies pursued, including the time devoted to such studies, and the grades re- ceived. Blanks for such purposes may be secured from the principal of the state normal school. These blanks should be filled out by the prin- cipal of the school which the students attended, or where this is impos- sible, by the local superintendent of schools.
Until September 1, 1927, the holders of permanent and profes- sional certificates will be given one credit toward admission as regular students in the normal schools for each subject of high school grade written on the certificate.
Advanced credit will be given for equivalent courses in approved institutions of collegiate grade, but no students may obtain a normal school certificate without a minimum residence of one year. (Teach- ers who have been granted credit for experience m.ay finish with a min- imum residence of one-half year.)
The usual health certificate required by law for the certification of teachers shall be presented by all applicants for admission. Applicants disqualified, by reason of physical defects, from the successful perform- ance of the duties of a teacher will not be admitted.
All applicants for admission shall present evidence of good moral character and ideals characteristic of the teaching service.
No candidate for a normal school certificate shall receive more than twenty semester hours of credit toward graduation for work done in extension classes or by correspondence.
NORMAL SCHOOL CERTIFICATES FOR TEACHERS
IN SERVICE
The following conditions apply only to those persons who have taught in Pennsylvania public schools prior to July 1, 1922. (No credit will be given toward the completion of the entrance requirements or of the regular normal school course for teaching done after July 1 , 1922.)
The fifteen units of high school work required for entrance to the
24 CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
state normal schools may be earned in approved high schools, summer schools, extension classes, correspondence study in institutions approved by the Department of Public Instruction, and by tutoring under ap- proved conditions.
Credit for entrance may also be secured by teaching experience in Pennsylvania public schools at the rate of three standard high school units for each year of successful leaching experience.
Whenever a teacher has earned the credits necessary for entrance to a state normal school in any of the above w^ays or by any combina- tion of them, four semester hours of credit on a regular state normal school curriculum may be granted for each year of teaching experience in Pennsylvania with a rating of "middle or better" subsequent to meet- ing the entrance conditions up to a maximum of thirty-tw^o semester hours, provided, how^ever, that all credits 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.
In all cases in which normal school credit is given for teaching ex- perience the work remaining to be done shall be selected by the author- ities of the normal school to secure the best development of the student in teaching power.
A minimum of one-half year of resident study shall be required of all candidates for graduation who are credited for teaching experience as outlined above.
Entrance and normal school credits based on teaching experience as outlined above will not be granted after September 1, 1927.
Credit for student teaching other than that done under the direc- tion of the normal school will not be approved.
NEW CURRICULA FOR PENNSYLVANIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS
ADOPTED BY BOARD OF NORMAL SCHOOL PRINCIPALS MARCH 18-19, 1926
Four curricula are offered by the Pennsylvania State Normal Schools to prospective teachers. These curricula are organized on 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 the curricula for Groups I, II, and III is divided into four semesters. The work of the first semester is the same for all students. The primary purpose of the first semester's work is to acquaint students with the requirements for successful teaching in the different grades so that they may decide intelligently in which grade or grades they are best adapted to teach.
The work of Group IV is divided into six semesters, and is de- signed for the preparation of Junior High School teachers. In addi- tion to the four curricula outlined in the following pages, arrangements are being made to offer four-year courses leading to a degree in Edu- cation.
At the end of the first semester students are asked to select the curriculum which they desire to pursue. 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 condition that the prescribed courses of any curriculum so selected must be completed before a certificate of graduation is granted.
THE FOUR CURRICULA
Croup I. Kindergarten-Primary — for teachers of Kindergarten and Grades 1 , 2 and 3.
Croup II. Intermediate — for teachers of Grades 4, 5 and 6.
Croup III. Rural — for teachers of Rural Schools.
Croup IV. Junior High School — three-year curriculum for the prep- aration of Junior High School Teachers.
25
26
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
TWO-YEAR CURRICULUM FOR GROUP 1
KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY GRADES, 1,2,3
FIRST SEMESTER:
Educational Biology
Introduction to Teaching
Ehglish (i)
Music (i)
Art ( I )
Oral Expression
Handwriting
Phj'sical Education (i)...
SECOND SEMESTER:
Psychology and Child Study,
English (2)
Music (2)
Art (2)
Nature Study
Teaching Primary Reading .
Teaching of Number
Physical Education (2)
THIRD SEMESTER:
Educational Sociology
Children's Literature and Story TelHng
Kindergarten-Primary Theory
Educational Measurements
Health and Hygiene in Primarj^ Grades.
Elective
Phj^sical Education (3)
FOURTH SEMESTER:
Student Teaching and Conferences.
Teaching of Primary Subjects
Geography i
Social Studies i
Spelling and Language... 2
Technique of Teaching. Physical Education (4) .
Periods. 3 3 3 4 4 2 2
3
24 Periods. 3 3 3 3 2
3 2
3
Periods. 3 3 2 2 3 3 3
19
Periods.
13
4
S. Hours. 3 3 3 2 2 2
17
S. Hours. 3 3
2
3
2 I
17
S. Hours. 3 3 2 2 3 3 I
17
S. Hours.
10
4
17
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
^
TWO-YEAR CURRICULUM FOR GROUP II
INTERMEDIATE GRADES, 4, 5, 6
FIRST SEMESTER:
Educational Biology
Introduction to Teaching
English (i)
Music (i)
Art (i)
Oral Expression
Handwriting
Physical Education (i)...
Periods.
3 3 3
4 4
2 2
3
24
S. Hours.
3 3 3 2 2 2
17
SECOND SEMESTER: Periods.
Psychology and Child Study 3
English (2) 3
Nature Study 2
Teaching of Arithmetic 3
Teaching of Geography 3
Music (2) 3
Art (2) 3
Physical Education (2) 3
23
THIRD SEMESTER: Periods.
Educational Sociology 3
Teaching of Social Studies 3
Juvenile Literature and Silent Reading 2
Educational Measurements 2
Health and Hygiene in Intermediate Grades. 3
Elective 3
Physical Education (3) 3
19
FOURTH SEMESTER: Periods.
Student Teaching and Conferences 13
Technique of Teaching 2
Teaching of English 3
Physical Education (4) 3
S. Hours.
3 3
2
3
3
I 18
S. Hours.
3 3 2 2 3 3 I
17
S. Hours. 10
2
3 I
21
16
28
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
TWO-YEAR CURRICULUM FOR GROUP III
RURAL
FIRST SEMESTER: Periods.
Educational Biology 3
Introduction to Teaching 3
English (i) 3
Music (i) 4
Art (i) 4
Oral Expression 2
Handwriting 2
Physical Education (i) 3
24
SECOND SEMESTER: Periods.
Psychology and Child Study 3
English (2) 3
Nature Study and Agriculture 2
Teaching of Arithmetic 3
Teaching of Geography 3
Music (2) 3
Art (2) 3
Physical Education (2) 3
23
THIRD SEMESTER: Periods.
Rural Sociology 3
Teaching of Social Studies 3
Juvenile Literature and Silent Reading 2
Educational Measurements 2
Health and Hj'giene in Rural Schools 3
Primary Methods for Rural Schools 3
Physical Education (3) 3
FOURTH SEMESTER: Periods.
Student Teaching and Conferences 13
Technique of Teaching 2
. Teaching of Reading 3
Physical Education (4) 3
S. Hours.
3 3 3 2 2 2 I I
17
S. Hours.
3 3
2
3 3
1/2 I
18
S. Hours.
3 3 2 2 3 3 I
17
S. Hours.
10 2
3 I
21
16
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
29
THREE-YEAR CURRICULUM FOR THE PREPARATION OF JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
FIRST SEMESTER: Periods. S. Hours.
Educational Biology 3 3
English (i) 3 3
Oral Expression 2 2
Social and Industrial U. S. History 3 3
Human Geography 3 3
Application and Appreciation of Art 4 2
Physical Education (i) . 3 I
21 17
SECOND SEMESTER: Periods. S. Hours.
Introduction to Teaching 3 3
English (2) :- : . ... t- 3 3
Everyday Science 3 3
Economics 3 3
Handwriting 2 I
World Problems in Geography 3 3
Physical Education (2) 3 i
20 17
THIRD SEMESTER: Periods. S. Hours.
Psychology and Adolescence 3 3
EngHsh Literature • . . • • 2 2
First Elective Field 3 3
Second Elective Field 3 3
American Government 3 3
Physical Education (3) 3 i
Purpose, Organization and Development of
Junior High School 3 3 ;
20 18
FOURTH SEMESTER: Periods. S. Hours.
Educational Measurements 3 3
American Literature 2 2
First Elective Field 3 3
Second Elective Field 3 3
Educational Sociology 3 3
Physical Education (4) 3 i
History and Appreciation of Music 4 2
21 17
FIFTH SEMESTER: Periods. S. Hours.
Student Teaching, Conferences and School
Contacts 13 10
Technique of Teaching 2 2
Guidance 3 3
18 IS
30 CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
SIXTH SEMESTER: Periods. S. Hours.
Principles of Education 3 3
Health and Hygiene in Junior High School. . 3 3
First Elective Field 6 6
Second Elective Field 6 6
18 18
TOTALS 118 102
SUMMER COURSES FOR TEACHERS AND
PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS
Courses of study for the following groups of students during the Summer Term of 1927.
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 semester's credit in the courses pursued.
II. Those who have partially completed the requirements for a Standard Certificate.
III. Special courses will be offered in education, primary meth- ods, public school music and art, advanced work for high school teach- ers, vocal music, piano, orchestra instruments, playground work, etc.
IV. Courses in public school administration will be given for the benefit of men and women preparing to take up administrative work or who desire to increase their efficiency in that field.
These courses will be given by leading superintendents who have achieved prominence as administrative officers and who had extensive university training.
SPECIAL FEATURES— SUMMER TERM OF 1927
The Training School will be kept in operation during six weeks of the term as a practice and observation school. This will afford an opportunity to observe demonstration classes by expert teachers. The Training School will include the primary, intermediate and grammar grades, and a rural one-teacher school.
Lyceum Numbers by noted lecturers and concerts by the music department will furnish entertainment of a high quality.
Educational Motion Pictures will be shown several times during the Summer. The school owns a first class motion picture equipment.
Picnics and Hil^es to the many beauty spots and attractive picnic grounds surrounding Clarion have always been popular.
Athletics — Baseball, Volley ball. Tennis and other games for both men and women are encouraged. Play is encouraged as an es- sential to efficient living.
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 31
Vesper Services will be conducted each Sunday evening. These services are most inspiring and uplifting.
The Librar}) will be open daily for reading and reference, with the regular librarian in charge.
Music Department — Orchestra, Glee Club, private lessons in voice, piano and orchestral instruments.
Art Department — Advanced courses in Art for those who desire it.
Recreational Features — Because of its location and environment, Clarion makes a strong appeal to those who desire to combine work with recreation. Facilities are provided for play as well as for work.
No charge is made for the instructional or recreational features, which are provided by the State for teachers and prospective teachers.
EXAMINATIONS AND DIPLOMAS
SEMESTER EXAMINATION
Examinations are held by the Faculty at the close of each semes- ter, for the purpose of determining to what extent students are succeed- ing in their work and of guiding the teachers in fitting their instruction to the needs of the pupils. Students who show a marked deficiency in any subject are required to take the subject a second time and are con- ditioned until the deficiency has been made up.
TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES
The State Council of Education has adopted a new plan for the certification of teachers. Under the law as now in force there are five grades of certificates:
1 . Emergency
2. Partial
(a) Elementary
(b) Secondary
3. Standard
(a) Temporary
(b) Permanent
4. Normal
(a) Certificate
(b) Diploma
5. College
(a) Provisional
(b) Permanent
Clarion in Winter
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 33
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 re- quired. 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 pro- fessional study. It must develop into some form of a standard or per- manent certificate.
The Partial Secondary Certificate requires two years of college work, or the equivalent, mcluding 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 equiva- lent. This certificate is good for two years, and may be renewed and become permanent after four years of successful teaching. There are two classes of the certificate — the Elementary and the Secondary, each good to teach in the field as indicated. Some credit for teaching exper- ience may be allowed to those now in service towards satisfying the re- quirements for this certificate.
4. The Normal Certificate requires graduation from a State Normal School, requiring a four years' high school course or the equiv- alent for admission, 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.)
34 CLARIOX STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
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 requn-es graduation from college including eighteen semester hours of professional traming. It is good for three years, may be renewed once, and with three or more years of experience 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 satisfactorilj'^ completed fifteen (15) high school units must complete not less than eight (8) semester hours of post-high school professional traming for teaching, m order to be qualified for a Partial Elementary Certificate.
The necessary blanks may be obtained from a county or district superintendent or from the Teacher Bureau, Department of Public In- struction, 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 In- struction, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
The resF>onsibility for submitting these several credentials to the State Department of Public Instruction rests ^\"lth the teacher concerned.
B. Holders of Partial Certificates.
Holders of Partial Certificates which expire August 1 , 1 926, are not required to present further application for certification, but there should be submitted to the Teacher Bureau, Department of Public In- struction, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania :
1 . A Teacher's Rating Score Card filled out by the superinten- dent under whose supervision they have been teaching, indi- cating a rating of "middle" or better. 2. An Approved Training Certificate, indicating the completion
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
cf not less than six (6) semester hours of professional train- ing, HI addition to that already required for the former issue or renewal of a Partial Certificate or its equivalent.
C. Holders of Partial Elemeniar}) Certificates appl))ing for the Stan- dard Certificate.
Holders of Partial Certificates applying for standard certification by or before the beginning of the school term in the fall of 1 926 should have submitted to the Teacher Bureau, Department of Public Instruc- tion, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania :
1 . A Teacher's Rating Score Card filled out by the superin- tendent under whose supervision they have been teaching, in- dicating a rating of "middle" or better.
2. A Certificate of Approved Training showing the completion of the necessary number of semester hours to make up the seventy required for standard certification.
Clarion in Summer
GENERAL INFORMATION
-*
RELIGIOUS ADVANTAGES
Chapel Exercises, which are strictly undenominational in charac- ter, are conducted daily, and all students are expected to be present at these exercises, unless for some reason expressly excused by the Prin- cipal. 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.
The Young Women's Christian Association and the Young Men's Christian Association hold weekly prayer meetings on Wednesday even- ing, and a joint meeting of the Associations is held on Sunday evening. These Associations are composed almost entirely of students. They elect their own officers, and plan and conduct their own meetings. Stu- dents may freely attend 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 evangelical 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 responsibility of teaching in Sunday Schools as a personal religious duty.
SOCIAL ADVANTAGES
Informal Social Life. In many important respects the Clarion 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 sug- gestions for the improvement 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 fre- quently 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.
The Christian Associations hold a joint reception for new stu- dents each semester, and, as the officers of these Associations are gen- erally elected from among the members of the higher classes, the spirit of friendly helpfulness has crystalized into a sort of tradition and is
37
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 39
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 responsibihty, within the limits of propriety, for planning their own form of reception.
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
Literary Societies. The students conduct their own literary so- cieties, elect their own officers, arrange the programs for the weekly meetings, make their own criticisms and review of the exercises, and as- sume 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 department of instruction. Special arrange- ments have been made by which credit may be allowed in the depart- ment of English for original essays which may be prepared to be read before the literary societies. Mention should also be made of the Dra- matic Club, the Debating Club, the Art Club, the Glee Club, the Or- chestra, the Student Publications, the Student Council, etc.
Lectures and Entertainments. For the benefit of the students and the citizens of Clarion, the school provides each year a series of six or more lectures, or instructive evening entertainments. Payment of En- rollment Fee entitles a student to admission to the course. Special ef- forts are made to furnish entertainments of a high order of merit which may contribute to the permanent advantage of the students. Recitals are given by the special students in music and expression departments. The school frequently has the privilege of entertaining as visitors, per- sons 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 taken 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 efficient men and v/omen.
Most out-door games not merely strengthen the limbs, give cer- tainty to the movements, make skillful the hand, and sure the 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 Fac-
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 41
ulty and are liberally provided for by the Board of Trustees. ROOM AND BOARD
In the Dormitories the school provides mattresses and bedding in addition to the furniture of the room, but students are expected to fur- nish their own sheets, pillow cases, towels, table napkins, and toilet ar- ticles.
Upon engaging a room each student makes a deposit of $1.50 as a guarantee against all unnecessary injury to the room or to the fur- niture. This deposit is returned at the end of the term if no damage, other than 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 reserved. 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 J. George Becht Hall is provided for students at a very low price. The large dining room on the first floor is conveniently ar- ranged and is kept in most excellent condition. The kitchen and bak- ery are provided with all the latest improvements for convenience and perfection in cookmg. Good, substantial food well cooked and prop- erly seasoned, is provided in practically unlimited quantities. Compe- tent and experienced persons look after the need of students who may for any cause require special consideration.
GOVERNMENT AND DISCIPLINE
We trust to the honor of the students to conduct themselves as la- dies and gentlemen. They are made to feel that they have a common interest in the school. Rules are made and promulgated only where good order and the welfare of all demand them, and penalties are for the most part confined to a restriction of privileges where such privileges have been abused. A very satisfactory plan of student participation in student government is in operation.
The Faculty reserves the right to refuse admission to any student Tvhose character or habits are likely to have a harmful influence upon other students, or who cannot submit willingly to the rules framed for the government of the school; and persons who may be admitted as students and who are found to be unwilling to submit cheerfully to the wholesome restraints necessary for the successful operation and the good
o
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 43
reputation of the school, will he unhesitatingly dismissed.
The Normal School is, in a large measure, responsible to the State for the character as well as for the attainments of the students recom- mended for graduation. Faults of character and errors in conduct which might not be considered of serious import in the case of students in a purely academic institution may nevertheless indicate unfitness for the profession of teaching, and may consequently call for action on the part of the Normal School Authorities. Accordingly, students are sometimes advised to withdraw from the school although there may be no serious charges against them, if the authorities are convinced that they are not suitable persons to have charge of the training of children in the public school.
SUGGESTIONS TO STUDENTS AND PERSONS EX- PECTING TO BECOME STUDENTS
Persons desiring to enter the Clarion State Normal School as stu- dents should make application to the Principal at as early a date as possible.
A fee of $5.00 is required for the reservation of a room. This fee is credited to the student's account, hut is not returnable if the ap- plicant does not enter school.
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.
On arriving at Clarion, students should report at once to the Prin- cipal at his office in Seminary Hall. They will be assisted in selecting their studies by the Principal, or the Dean of the Faculty. They will then fill out an enrollment card, designating the studies selected, pay their bills, and obtain their books at the Book Store.
After having been registered, students should call at the Princi- pal's office and receive their identification cards. No student 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 obtain at the office, trans- fer cards, which they will take to the Principal. He will advise as to change and will direct as to further action.
All fees are pa}}ahle in advance, and no refund rvill he allowed except for illness or equally urgent reason.
Rate for board, room and laundry for less than a full term, $8.50 per week.
Tuition is free to students who have satisfied the entrance require- ments and are pursuing professional courses. High School students are charged a tuition fee of $2.00 per week.
H
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ra
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CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 45
A semester fee of $10.00 is charged all students to assist in de- fraying the expense of extra curricula activities.
Infirmary service is free for a period of one day or less. There- after the charge v\^ill be $1.00 per day. Doctor's fees and medicine are paid for by the student. A fee of iwenty-ftve cents will be charged for each tray sent to a student's room.
An extra fee of fifty cents per week will be charged each student occupying rooms on the second and third floor facing the campus.
Single rooms are available for students who desire to room alone. An additional charge of one dollar per week is made for such rooms.
Each room is equipped for two students and contams a large wardrobe, two couch beds with all necessary furnishings, a study table, a dresser, two chairs, and one large rug. Students are required to care for their own rooms and to furnish sheets, pillow cases, towels, soap, and table cover for a table 28x42 inches, a dresser scarf, couch cover, and any additional blankets needed beyond those furnished by the school.
m
m
o
Z.'^j^sxax^esris^asi
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
47
EXPENSES
NORMAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
|
DORMITORY STUDENTS |
Full Year 36 Weeks |
One Semestei 18 Weeks |
buiiHiier Ses. 9 \^•eek3 |
|
Board, furnished room, heat, light and laundry |
$288.00 |
$144.00 |
$ 72.00 |
|
Semester Fee |
20.00 |
10.00 |
10.00 |
|
Total Expenses |
$308.00 $154.00 |
S 82.C0 |
|
|
DAY STUDENTS Semester Fee |
20.00 |
10.00 |
10.00 |
|
Total Expenses 1 20.00 |
10.00 * 10.00 |
SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS
|
MUSIC DEPARTMENT (Private Lessons) |
Full Yr. 36 Wks. |
One Semester 18 Wks. |
Per Wk. Full Semester |
Per \\'k. Summer Less than Session Semester 9 ^^'ks. |
|
|
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 |
I.OO |
1-25 |
9.00 |
|
Rent of Piano, One period per day ( 18.00 |
9.00 |
No deducation 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 except 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 considered only on the presenta- tion of a physician's affidavit certifying 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.
Each student is given a credit of fifty cents per week for laundry. While great care is taken with all articles sent to the laundry, the school will not be responsible for their loss or damage.
No student will be registered unless the bills of the previous semes- ter are paid. Diplomas and certificates of credit will not be issued to those whose bills are not paid.
FACILITIES FOR SELF-SUPPORT
The Clarion State Normal School desires to encourage self-sup- porting students, but it cannot promise sufficient work to any student to defray his full expenses.
No one should come without sufficient money to pay for his board, room and enrollment fee for one semester. These fees are payable in advance and amount to $144.00. Students who are employed by the school are paid in cash for their services, and preference in employment is given solely on the basis of merit. Students entering the school for
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 49
the first time cannot hope to secure employment unless they make appli- cation in person.
So-called scholarships for athletics are not issued by the Clarion State Normal School. Complete schedules in all branches of college athletics are maintained, but the teams are composed of students in good and regular standing in their classes who have paid their fees in advance.
THE SARAH C. ANDERSON AND A. P. ANDERSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP— VALUE $100
Awarded annually to a deserving high school graduate of Forest County or Jefferson County, alternating between these two counties and beginning with Forest County in 1925.
This scholarship is given by C. A. Anderson of Brookville, Pa., Lena C. Anderson of Red Bank, N. J., Elizabeth A. Anderson of Brookston, Pa., and J. P. Anderson of Brookston, Pa.
ENROLLMENT— 1925-1926
SENIOR CLASS
GROUP 1 Kindergarten-Primary Curriculum
Bigler, Elizabeth M. Kirkpatrick, Nellie
Bone, Minnie Klingensmith, Mae
Burchfield, Mary M. Larson, Edith
Callahan, Margaret E. Logue, Lepha
Covert, Beulah Fay Lucart, Gertrude
Ensle, Beulah Lucas, Elva L.
Fidler, Jane Manley, Nellie
Field, Alberta Mae Marshall, Mildred
Field, Grace Florence Meaner, Elizabeth
Gibbons, Mary Golda Mohnkern, Cordelia
Gracey, Mabel McElhattan, Ethel I.
Graham, Grace MacLeod, Ruth Ann
Harriger, Alice E. McKee, Beulah G.
Hawk, Aldean Brown Ralston, Leila Haney
Healsey. Blanche Reymer, Ruth
Howe, Dorothy Shaffer, Bessie Almeda
Hutchison, Mary Shoup, Sarah Alice
Hutchison, Myrtle Smith, Edith
Johnston, Sarah Sowers, Pearl M.
Jones, Elizabeth D. Stanley, Mary Lucile
Keely, Ruth M. Steele, Gladys
Kelso, Harriet Tongren, Minnie V.
Kenemuth, Mae Whelpley, Helen
Kenemuth, Neva V. Wilson, Martha B.
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
51
GROUP II Intermediate Curriculum
Altman, Arthur L. Baughman, Audrey A. Barber, Willis E. Blair, S. Opal Boyd, D. Jane Buisset, Laura Buisset, Lillian Buisset, Louisa Cook, Lizzie Conwell, Mary L Criswell, Bessie M. Davis, Flora Belle Davis, Helen L Decker, Etta Naomi Dinger, Leona B. Downey, Ada Ekis, Alice Gracey, Beatrice Hall, Harriet Heckard, Velma M. Heckendorn, Laurietta Heeter, Althea Heeter, Elsie M. Heilig, Grace Herman, Mabel Jenkins, Doris Jones, Jake Kerr, Olevia
Lucas, Florence J. Lynn, Helen L. Mahle, Rebecca E. Malasky, Mary J. Monroe, Bernice McElhattan, Inez I. McNamara, Mary O'Dell, Lois Parsons, Emma L. Roller, Christine Rouault, Mary G. Shaffer, Thora Shaffer, Edna Smith, Edith H. Smith, Geraldine M. Smith, Susanna Stanley, Martha C. Stewart, Freda Stewart, Grace D. Stiney, Bertha C. Swanson, Irene A. Swartzfager, Goldie Watson, Bernice M. West, Helen Wilkinson, Margaret Wilkinson, Ruth L. Zellers, Harriet M.
GROUP III Junior High School Curriculum
Altman, John E. Campbell, Donald W.
Campbell, Harry C. Gould, Mildred A.
52
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
ROSTER OF STUDENTS— 1925-1926
Aaron, Edith ; Corsica Abrahanison, Alice ; Brockway Ackley, Fay ; Sigel Ackley, Margaret ; Sigel Adams, John ; Larimer Agnew, Donald ; Youngsville Aharrah. Lucille; Strattonville Aikens, Martha ; ( orsica Alcorn, Margaret ; Mosgrove Allen, Rhea ; Hazel Hurst Allinger, William ; Ridgway Allio, Edna ; Tylersburg Allison, Anna ; Ridgway Allison, Beulah ; Franklin Allshouse, Alice ; Brookville Allshouse, Francis ; Brookville Allshouse, Harold ; Brookville Alhhouse, Herbert ; Brookville Allshouce, Romaine ; Summerville Altman, Arthur ; Franklin Altman, John; Franklin Amsler, Marian ; Oil City Anderson, Avenell ; Warren Anderson, Beula ; New Bethlehem Andre, Willard; Franklin Andrews, Alta ; East Hickory Anthony, Helen ; DuEois Anthony, Isabelle ; DuBois Armagost, Twila ; Corsica Armstrong, Agnes ; Greene, N. Y. Arnold, Earl; DuBois Asel, Myrtle ; Clarion Ashenfelter, George ; DuBois Atwell, Harriet ; Brockway Avery, Emma ; Helen Furnace
Bailey, Ira ; Knoxdale Bagott, Dorothy; Franklin Baker, Adeline ; Huefner Baker, Blanche ; Franklin Ballute, Carolyn ; Curv/ensville Banks, Nellie ; Kittanning Banner, Betty; Clarion Banner, Budd ; Clarion Banner, George ; Clarion Barber, Willis ; Franklin Barger, Leota ; Parkers Landing Earner, Myrtle ; Larimer Barnes, Mae ; Ludlow Barnett, Mary; Clarion Barnett, Russell; Clarion Barnett, Wiona ; McGrann Bartow, Margaret ; Parkers Land'g Bauer, Jennie E. ; Warren
Baughman, Audrey ; Summerville Baughman, Edna ; New Bethlehem Baughman, La Vina ; New Bethl'm. Baughman, Rose; Oil City Baughman, Virginia ; Reynoldsville Baum, WiUis ; Manorville Baumgarner, Jessie ; Clearfield Baynes, Lucille M.; Sheffield Beary, Vaughn ; Marble Beatty, James ; Clarion Beatty, Margaret ; Mahoning Beckley, Hugh ; Luthersburg Beckwith, Stella ; Kittanning Beeman, Ruth ; Brookville Beers, Mabel; Fisher Bell. Audrey; Parkers Landing Bellingham. Martha; Helvetia Bennett, Mary; Kane Berg, Rosamond; Butler Berlin, Martha ; Knox Best, Emerson ; Emlenton Best, Fannie ; Reynoldsville Bevier, Fern; Ridgway Bierkamper, Lois ; Kittanning Bigler, Elizabeth ; Clarion Bigler, ^Vinifred ; Clarion Bigley, Paul ; Clarion Bilger, Ruth ; Grampian Bilger, Carrie ; Grampian Binkerd, Mary ; Karns City Black, Ferdinand; N. Pine Grove Blair, Mary ; Sigel Blair, Opal; Franklin Blasini, Magdalena; Porto Rico Blatt, Gerard; East Brady Bloom. Hazel; Madera Blocm, Sara; Grampian Bone, A'linnie ; Reynoldsville Borden, Meta ; Reynoldsville Bower, El'zabeth ; Larimer Bowser, Carroll; Kittanning Bowser, Mabel; West Monterey Bowser, Ruth ; Bruin Boyd, Jane ; Leeper Boyd, Lois Ruth; N. Pine Grove Boyer, Gladys ; Knox Braun, Anna ; Clarion Breakey, Ethel ; Cool Spring Breneman, Mabel ; Shippenville Brisbin, Helen; DuBois Britton, Donald; Brockway Brooks, Mildred; Big Run Brosious, Jeannette ; Summerville
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
53
Brosius, Twila ; Knox Browne, Edna ; Sheffield Brown, Hazel ; Reynoldsville Brown, Mary; Knox Brumberg, Frances ; Shawmut Brumberg, Nancy ; Shawmut Brush, Thelma ; Clarion Buehler, Tressie ; Ridgway Buckley, Ruth; Bruin Buhler, Charlotte ; Arroyo Buisset, Laura; Punxsutawney Buisset, Lillian ; Punxsutawney Buisset, Louisa ; Punxsutawney Bundy, Robert; Sabula Bundy, Ruth V.; Sabula Burchfield, Helen ;Foxburg Burchfield, Mary ; Tarentum Burkett, Ralph ; Ramsaytown Burkhouse, Clair ; Reynoldsville Burkhouse, Clyde ; Reynoldsville Bussard, Violet; Reynoldsville Butler, Margaret; Dayton Buys, Anna; DuBois Buzard, Lee ; Brookville
Cable, Clair ; Reynoldsville Cain, Evangeline ; Sheffield Calhoun, Edna ; Brockway Calhoun, Vivian ; Johnsonburg Calhoun, Gladys ; Kittanning Callahan, Margaret ; Warren Callahan, Mary; Leeper Callen, Hazel; Sigel Callihan, Verne ; Helen Furnace Campbell, Don ; Clarion Campbell, Harry ; Clarion Carl, Hazel ; Sigel Carlos, Loretta ; New Bethlehem Carlos, Thomas ; New Bethlehem Carlson, Alma ; Kane Carlson, Julia ; Brockway Carlson, Florence ; Dagus Mines Cams, Gertrude ; Clarion Carroll, Mary; Kushequa Carter, Dorothy ; Franklin Carter, Glenn R. ; Franklin Carter, Mary; Franklin Chadman, Frank ; Lamartine Chadman, Herbert; Lamartine Chambers, Grace M.; Penfield Chelgren, Elsie ; Grampian Childs, Ronald; Tionesta Chrisman, Ruby ; Kushequa Clark, Genevieve ; Punxsutawney Clark, Ivan ; Reynoldsville Clasper, Margaretta ; Oakmont Claypool, Mabel; Kittanning
Claypool, Mary; Adrian Clyde, W. W. ; Penfield Coakley, Margaret ; Punxsutawney Cochran, Leah ; Oil City Connor, Erma ; DuBois Conrad, Hazel; Clearfield Conver, Myrna ; Emlenton Cook, Edna ; Shippenville Cook, Mrs. Lizzie ; Scotch Hill Coon, Mary; Clarington Corbett, Elwood ; Reynoldsville Corbett, Florence ; New Bethlehem Costlow, Mary ; Brookville Courson, Leota ; Rimersburg Cousin, Agatha ; Glen Richey Covert, Beulah; Butler Cowan, Fanny ; Re3^noldsville Cowen, R. W. ; Rimer Crandall, Gertrude ; Hazel Hurst Craft, Mrs. Mary; North Point Crawford, Helen ; Falls Creek Crawford, Mae; DuBois Crawford, Marian ; Emlenton Cresswell, Verner ; Clarion Crippen, Eveljm ; Youngsville Crissman, Delia ; Cowansville Crissman, Hazel ; Oakmont Crisman, Luke ; Rimer Criswell, Bessie ; Emlenton Croyle, Ola ; New Kensington Curll, Thelma ; Clarion Curry, James ; Punxsutawney Curry, Louise ; Ridgway Cypliert, Ross ; Clarion
Davis, Evelyn ; Clarion Davis, Flora Belle ; Clarion Davis, Frances; Big Run Davis, Gladys ; Munderf Davis, Harland ; Kane Davis, Helen ; Munderf Davis, Margaret ; Elizabeth, W. Va. Davis, Merle ; Reynoldsville Deal, Minnie; S. Oil City Dean, Medith ; Reynoldsville Decker, Naomi; Johnsonburg DeMotte, Anna: Brookville Depp, Marion ; Punxsutawney DeVilder, E. H. ; Leeper DeVilder, F. Fay: Strattonville Dibb, Jean; Ne\v Bethlehem Dibble, Dorothy; Rixford Dickey, Viola ; Brookville Dickinson, Christine ; Ridgway Dinger, Mary E. ; TimbHn Dinger, Leona ; Timblin Dittman, Esther; Emlenton
54
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Dobson, Eloise ; Clarington Dodd, Alice ; Sabula Dodds, Elizabeth ; Kittanning Donaldson, Florence ; Tidioute Donley, Elizabeth; East Brady Dore, Mrs. Louise ; Smith Mill Dore, Joseph F.; Smith Mill Dormire, Elizabeth ; Smicksburg Dormire, Mary; Smicksburg Dorsett, Dorothy; Punxsutawney Dougherty, Margaret ; Fisher Douglass, Donald; Emlenton Doverspike, Mildred; Kittanning Downey, Ada ; Youngsville
Freedline, Mrs. Elizabeth ; Rim'rsb'g Frew, Kathleen ; Punxsutawney Frill, Clare ; Leeper Frill, Helen ; Leeper Fye, Sarah ; Waynesburg Eye, Vada ; Sykesville
Gadley, Clyde R. ; Redclyffe Gaines, Violet ; Summerville Galbraith, Mabel; Frostburg Gallup, May Belle ; DuBois Garris, Ruth ; Foxburg Gathers, Opal ; Knox Gayley, David; Brookville
Duespohl, Florence ; W. Monterey Gayley, Owen Francis ; Brookville
Dunmire, Ruth; Ford City Duprey, Lillian ; Warren Dutton, Elizabeth ; Callensburg Dykes, Blanche ; Brookville
Earley, Sam ; Reynoldsville Edinger, Margaret ; Emlenton Eddy, Hazel ; Punxsutawney Ehrgood, Rachael ; Troutville
Geist, Elsie ; Mayport George, Albert ; Clarion George, Cora; DuBois George, Hilda ; EUwood City George, Louise ; Kane Gerber, Leo ; Kane Gibbons, Mary; Franklin Gifford, George ; DuBois Gilmore, Lois ; Lucinda
Ehrlich, Gertrude; Brackenridge Gillaspie, Emmett ; Altoona Ekis, Alice; Clarington Goodyear, Eva; Brookville
Ekis, Besse; Cool Spring Gordon, Conrad; Kane
Elder, Margaret; Strattonville Gosetti, Mary; Clarion
Ellenberger, Chas. ; New BethlehemGould, Mildred; E. Palestine, O.
Ellenberger, Sadie; Mosgrove Ellinger, Oleta ; Brockway Ellis, Catherine; DuBois Einert, Grace; Tionesta Engle, Ethel; Reynoldsville English, Doris ; Kinzua Epolito, Sara; Hazel Hurst
Fidler, Jane ; Clarion Field, Alberta; Hazel Hurst Field, Blanche; Kane Field, Grayce ; Pleasantville Findlay, Dorothy; Kennerdell Fischer, Katherine ; Oil City Fisher, Mary; Larimer Fitzgerald, Vance ; Manorville
Gourle}^ Earla Jane ; Punxsutawney Grabowsky, Stella ; Duquesne Gracey, Beatrice ; Falls Creek Gracey, Mabel; Falls Creek Graham, Anna B. ; Clarion Graham, Grace; Butler Graham, Max; Worthville Graham, Minnie ; Worthville Graham, Samuel ; Worthville Green, Gladys ; West Hickory Griefif, Frederick ; Emlenton Griesemer, Anne ; DuBois Grove, Alton ; Utica Groves, Helen ; Reynoldsville Groves, Isabelle ; Endeavor Gruebele, Harry ; Rimersburg
Fitzsimmons, Frances; Biookville Gruver, Twila; Hawthorn
Guiher, Etha ; DuBois Gustaf son, Edwin ; Clarion
Haag, Anna R. ; Troutville Haf ner, Alice ; Brockway
Fleming, Allen ; Corsica
Flickner, Reva ; Franklin
Flynn, Mrs. Lewanda ; Kellettville
Fohz, Mabel; DuBois
Foradora, Mary; Westville
Foringer, Randis ; New Bethlehem Haggerty, Geneve; Sigel
Porringer, Ethel; New Bethlehem Hall, Elizabeth; Houtzdale
Foster, Grace; Kittanning Hall, Harriet; Centerville
Fowler, Florence; Titusville Hall, Mildred; Pleasantville
Frampton, Gladys; Sligo Hall. Mildred; Brookville
Frederick, Edna; Reynoldsville Hall, Wayne; Baxter
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
55
Hamilton, Lillian ; Reynoldsville Hammer, Margaret ; Latrobe Hamsher, Wallace ; Walnut Crk., O Hanst, Esther ; Lamartine Hanby, Lawrence ; Knox Hardesty, Mildred; Berryv'le, Va. Hare, Garnet ; Kittanning Harriger, Alice ; Oil City Harriger, Mrs. Donna; Sligo Harriger, Queen ; Sigel Hartman, Elsie ; Sligo Hartzfeld, Elizabeth; Grampian Hauck, Mabel; Big Run Hawk, Aldean ; Brookville Hayes, lola ; Oil City Heasley, Blanche ; Brookville Heberling, Kathleen ; DuBois Heckard, Edith; Franklin Heckard, Velma ; Franklin Heckathorn, Ruth; Seneca Heckathorn, Velma ; Seneca Heckendorn, Laurietta ; Johnsonb'g Heckendorn, "V^iola ; Punxsutawney Heckethorn, Yvonne ; Foxburg Heeter, Althea ; Emlenton Heeter, Lewis ; Parkers Landing Heeter, Norva ; Clarion Heilig, Grace ; Sharpsville Heitzenrater, Clair ; Valier Hellman, Anna ; Brookville Hellman, Mildred; Brookville Henry, Alice ; Brookville Henrickson, Evelyn ; Youngsville Henry, Albert ; Sligo Henry, Audrey; Clearfield Henry, Mildred; New Bethlehem Hepfer, Adalene ; DuBois Hepler, Alice ; Clarion Hepler, Effie ; Clarion Hepler, Olen; Shippensville Hepler, Opal; Shippensville Herman, Mabel; Clarion Hetrick, Alta ; Brookville Hetrick, Avis; DuBois Hetrick, Mildred; DuBois Hile, Kathryn ; Kerrmoor Hileman, Annie; Red Bank Hiles, Dorothy ; Carnegie Hillis, Betty; Reynoldsville Hilton, Helen; Kittanning Hinchburger, Bertha; Butler Hindman, Bessie; Corsica Hindman, Catherine ; Fisher Hindman, Louella ; Fisher Hindman, Rachel; Corsica Hindman, Sarah ; Fisher Himes, Clair ; Clarion
Himes, Leila ; Ridgway Hoare, Jessie; Soldier Hockin, Dorothy; DuBois Hogan, Alice ; Kittanning Hogue, Harold; Franklin Holder, Ethel ; East Brady HoUobaugh, Albert ; Hawthorn Holquist, Mildred; Kane Holt, Lucile ; Brockway Hoover, George ; Parkers Landing Hornc, Sherman ; Brookville Horner, Arlene ; Conifer Horner, Emma ; Ohl Howe, Dorothy ; Leeper Howe, Margaret ; Leeper Howell, Zelda; Franklin Hoy, Carl ; New Bethlehem Huggler, Iva ; Hallton Hughes, Ruth ; Kittanning Hughes, Twila ; DuBois Hughes, William ; Emlenton Hogus, Oscar ; Knox Huller, Hazel; DuBois Humbert, Alberta ; • Sigel Humphreys, Josephine ; Brookville Hunsberger, AUien ; Lamartine Hunter, Howard; Falls Creek Hunter, Mary ; Brockway Huston, James ; Clarion Hutchison, Edith; Reynoldsville Hutchison, Esther; Falls Creek Hutchison, Mary; Reynoldsville Hutchison, Myrtle ; Falls Creek
Ion, Rose A. ; Arroyo Irwin, Florence ; Clearfield
Jackson, Violet ; Bruin Jacobson, Alice ; Titusville James, Mrs. Gladys ; East Brady Jaun, Edith; Tionesta Jaun, Marie ; Tionesta Jenkins, Doris; Clarion Johns, Balma; Brookville Johns, Katherine ; Punxsutawney Johns, Ruth; Brookville Johnson, Evelyn ; Irvine Johnston, Avenell; DuBois Johnston, Earle; Penfield Johnston, Erma ; Baxter Johnston, Fred; Baxter Johnston, June ; Baxter Johnston, Mae ; Anderson Creek Johnston, Sarah K. ; DuBois Johnston, Sarah L. ; Kane Johnston, Virginia ; EUwood City Jones, Ada ; Brookville
56
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Jones, Anna ; Widnoon
J ones, Charles; Reynoldsville
Jones, Elizabeth; Ellwood City
Jones, Esther ; Widnoon
Jones, Jake; DuBois
Jones, Morton; Clarion
Jones, Robert ; Clarion
Kahle, Geraldine ; Leeper Kampman, Johanna ; Winburne Keas, Dorothy; Cooperstown Keck, Noble ; Mayport Keck, Rachel ; Clarion Keely, Ruth; Franklin Keithan, Elizabeth ; Clarion Keller, Jennie ; Penfield Keller, Grace ; Arnold Keller, Lillie ; Luthersburg- Kellogg, Ruby; Marienville Kelly, Helen; Greensburg Kelly, Margaret ; Curwensville Kenemuth, Kermit ; Fern Kenemuth, Mae ; Fern Kelso, Harriet ; Brookville Kennedy, Dorothy ; North Point Kennedy, Laura ; Brookville Kerr, Darl ; Nu Mine Kerr, Olevia ; Titusville Keverling, Marcella ; Crown Khein, Clarence ; Reno Kiefer, Esther; East Brady Kilgore, Martha; Callensburg King, Zella ; Punxsutawney Kirkland, Ora ; Birdville Kirkpatrick, Nellie ; Clarion Kirkpatrick, Ruth; Clarion Kirkwood, Helen ; Reynoldsville Kline, Luella ; Newmansville Kline, Roma ; Clarion Klingensmith, Harold ; Parkers
Landing Klingensmith, Mae ; Clarion Klingensmith, Malvin ; Reynoldsv' Knapp, Ernest; Baxter Koelsch, George ; Larimer Kooker, Faye ; Tyler Korb, Esther; Tionesta Korb, Mildred; Curwensville Krauss, Margaret ; Sligo Kuhns. Susa : New Bethlehem Kunselman, David ; Cool Spring Kunselman, Eugene ; Brookville Kunselman, Gladj's ; Brookville Kuntz, Jane ; Punxsutawney
Lamison, Carolyn ; Punxsutawney Lantz, Fannie ; Dayton
Larson, Edith; Johnsonburg Larson, Gertrude ; Mt. Jewett Lasher, Edna ; Ford City Laughner, John ; Emlenton Law, Aura ; Punxsutawney Lawrence, Emogene ; Clarion Layton, Emma ; Corydon Leigey, Genevieve ; Frenchville Lemon, Dorothy; Cherry Tree Lemmon, Evalyn ; Kittanning Lennox, Margaret ; Boardman Leonard, Sarah ; Punxsutawney Letterle, Margaret; Glenshaw Lewis, Clarence ; Portland Mills Lewis, Henrietta; Ford City Lewis, Pearl ; Kane Lindeman, Harriett ; Kittanning Lindemuth, Mrs. Alma ; Brookville Lingenfelter, Mark; Punxsutawney Logue, Alice ; Clarion Logue, Gertrude ; Sligo Logue, Lepha ; SHgo Long, Doris; Hazel Hurst Loos, Harold; Reynoldsville Love, Florence ; Reynoldsville Love, Ruth Irene ; Summerville Lucart, Gertrude ; Tylersburg Lucas, Elva; Fairmount City Lucas, Florence ; Fairmount City Lucas, Mrs. Lucy ; Summerville Luzier, Hilda ; Clearfield Lyle, Luella ; Kane Lynn, Helen ; Emlenton
Mackey, Margaret; Kaylor Mahle, Elizabeth; Sandy Lake Mahle. Rebecca ; Sandy Lake Mahone}', Nora; Parkers Landing' Maicki, Wanda ; Reynoldsville Malasky, Mary; DuBois Manley, Nellie; New Bethlehem Marino, Mafalda ; Big Run leMarshall, Mildred; DuBois Marshall, Lucille ; Reynoldsville Martin, Curtis ; Rimersburg Martin, Frances; Punxsutawney Mascaro, Caroline ; West Hickory Mathews, Maude ; New Bethlehem Mauthe, Mary; Marienville Maxwell, Pearle ; Houtzdale Mayes, Edna ; Hazen Mayes, Lula ; Olanta Mays, Hilda; Marienville Meanor, Elizabeth; Cheswick Menteer, Mildred; East Hickory Miller, Bertha; Franklin Miller. Elizabeth ; Brookville
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
57
Miller, Grace ; Dayton Miller, Harold; Clarion Miller, Helen; Clarion Miller, Hilpa ; Ridgway Milliren, Cora; Reynoldsville Mills, Geraldine ; Kane Mills, Elizabeth ; Clarion Minns, Mary; DuBois Minns, Mayme ; DuBois Minteer, Margaret ; Worthington Mitchell, Aldene ; Clarion Mitchell, Elizabeth ; Reynoldsville Mitchell, Florence ; Clarion Mitchell, George ; Knoxdale Mitchell, Mary; Mosgrove Mix, May; Penfield Mohney, Oren ; Brookville Mohnkern, Cordelia; Oil City Mong, Wayne ; West Monterey Monks, Eulora ; DuBois Monroe, Bernice ; Pleasantville Monroe, Ruth ; Pleasantville Mooney, Alfred; Sligo Mooney, Alice ; Brookville Mooney, Benjamin ; Clarion Mooney, Louella ; Brookville Mooney, Walter ; Sligo Moore, Elsie; Franklin Moore, Harry; Ramsaytovvrn Moore, James ; Brookville Moore, Mary; Kennerdell Moore, Roy; Franklin Morey, Linda ; Brookville Morgan, Leona ; Rimersburg Morgan, Ruth ; Rimersburg Morrison, Edna ; Brookville Morrison, Eva ; Brookville Morrison, Gerald; Brookville Morrison, George; Brookville Mortimer, Mabel; Rimersburg Mortland, James ; Clarion Mow^rey, Mildred : Soldier Mowrey, Olive ; Ohl Mulhollan, Laura ; Helvetia Muntz, Mrs. Ruth; North Warren Murdock, Marie; DuBois Murray, Amelia ; Reynoldsville Myers, Rosemary ; Franklin Myers, Wilda ; Putneyville MacAninch, Jean ; Pittsburgh MacLean, Mabel; Kane MacLeod, Ruth ; Salamanca, N. Y. MacNeil, Betty Zoe ; Sigel MacNeil, Ellen; Sigel MacAninch, Marie ; Sigel McCall, Florence ; Parkers Landing McCaslin, Olive; Hallton
McClain, Ruth; Miola McClelland, Martha ; Reynoldsville McClelland, Ruth; Reynoldsville McClelland, Orveta ; Punxsutawney McClintock, Ruth ; Kellettville McCollough, Nellie; Chicora McConneli, Mae ; Falls Creek McCool, Beryl; Sigel McCrea, Arline ; Oil City Mcrrea. JrLuldR • Eagl" Rock McCreight, Clifford ; Reynoldsville McCuUough, Reynolds ; Brockway McCune, Mary; Fairmount City McDaniel, Pearl; Franklin McDonald, Alice; Eriton McDonald, Dorothy; Emporium McElhatten, Ethel; Shippenville McElhatten, Inez; Shippenville McElravy, Nellie ; Sligo McFadden, Dorotha ; Richardsville McFadden, Martha; Munderf McFadden, Myra; Munderf McFarland, Frederick ; Rural Valley McGaughey, Alice ; Sykesville McGaughey, Herbert ; Brookville McGiffin, Kathryn ; Brookville McGillen, Catherine ; Kennerdell Mcllvenny, Lula ; New Castle McKay, Susanna ; Cadogan McKee, Beulah; Sligo McKee, Edward; New Bethlehem McKinley, Daisy; Brookville McKinley, James ; Brookville McKinney, Helen; Sligo McKinney, Mary; Sligo McKinney, Ruby; SHgo McLaughlin, Annie; Brookville McLaughlin, Malissa ; Summerville McLaughl'n, ]\/Jargaret; Mahoning McLaughlin, Millicent ; Summerv'e McMahan, Sara; Clarion McMillen, Vada ; Corsica McMurdy, Fred; Emlenton McNamara, Mary; Emporium McNaughton, Dorothy; Fisher McNutt, Mrs. Wayne ; Clarion McNutt, William ; Clarion McQueen, Grace; Shippenville
Nail, Ruth; Kittanning Neidrick, Alice ; O'Shanter Neil, Evelyn ; Franklin Neil, Hazel ; Clarion Nelson, Lillian ; Punxsutawney Newhouse, Helen; Fisher Nicholson, Hilda ; Kittanning Nicholson, Mary; Worthington
58
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Noerr, Lott ; Anita Norris, Alta ; Reynoldsville Novak, John; Parkers Landing
Ochs, Mary; Leeper O'Dell, Lois ; Reynoldsville Okerwall, Helen; Sheffield Olson, Ruth; Clearfield Orr, John ; New Bethlehem Orsie, Joanna ; Penfield Over, Twila; Reidsburg
Palm, Meredith; Polk Palmer, Emma ; Oil City Palmer, Mary; Oil City Park, James ; Baxter Parrenzi, Ella; DuBois Parsons, Emma; Claridge Patton, Lucille; Westville Patton, Roma ; Kittanning Pearson, Olga ; DuBois Perry, Amy; Kittanning Peterson, Nina; Grand Valley Phillips, Helen; Oil City Phipps, Leola ; Brockway Pickens, Sarah Rachel; Knox Pierce, Lorinda ; Valier Pifer, Cyrus; Punxsutawney Pifer, Jessie; Curwensville Pifer, Mary; Plumville Pistner. Mary; Ridgway Piatt, Gladys ; Seneca Plyler, Daryl; Summerville Pollock, Elizabeth; Clarion Porter, Mrs. Mary; North Warren Porter, Norman ; Clarion Postlethwaite, Elsie; Brookville Potter, Floyd ; Youngsville Poulain, Cecelia ; Tylersburg Pratt, Elda; Sheffield Priset, Helen ; Kinzua Prosser, John; Franklin Pryor, Dorothy; K'>tanning Puente, Mariano; Santiago, Cuba Purdy, Elizabeth; DuBois Pyle, Martha; Punxsutawney
Quinlisk, Mary; Punxsutawney Quinn, LaRue ; Kittanning Quinn, Ruth; Falls Creek Quinn, Violet; Falls Creek
Radaker, Bertha ; Seminole Ralston, Mrs. Leila Haney; Sidney Randolph, Ethel; Larimer Randolph, Irene ; Larimer Kankin, Mabel; DuBois
Raught, Anna ; Sigel Raught, NelHe ; Sigel Raybuck, Helen ; Brookville Rea, Frances ; Reynoldsville Read, Sallie ; Detroit, Mich. Reardon, Doyle ; East Hickory Reedy, Thomas ; Templeton Reeves, Edwin ; Kane Reich, Julia ; DuBois Reiter, Cora ; Queenstown Reitz, Frank ; Troutville Reitz, Lulu; Ohl Renn, Marian; Clarion Renn, Mrs. Martha; Clarion Rensel, Agatha ; Arroyo Resnikoff, Sadie ; Titusville Reymer, Ruth; Carnegie Reyner, Marguerite ; Tylersburg Reynolds, Selda ; Marienville Rhea, Dorothy; Callensburg Rhea, Mary ; Millersburg, Ohio Rhodabarger, Mildred; East Brady Rhodes, Margaret; Curwensville Richardson, Velma : Kittanning Riche, Margaret ; Warren Richter, Anna ; Pittsburgh Riley, Lois ; Bradford Ritner, Justine ; Bruin Ritson, Ellen ; DuBois Robertson, Mary ; Reynoldsville Rodgers, Goldie ; Gilfoyle Rogan, Eunice ; Cadogan Rogers, Margaret ; DuBois Roller, Christina ; Reynoldsville Root, Anna ; Clearfield Roschy, George ; Emlenton Ross, Paul; Corsica Ross, Ruth; Corsica Rouault, Mary; Franklin Rudolph, Jay; Nu Mine Rudolph, Mayme ; Nu Mine Ruland, Frances ; Russell Rupert, David; DuBois Russell, Edna; DuBois Rutherford, Altha ; Clarion
Salada, Catherine; DuBois Sandrock, Faye ; Tionesta Saxton, Luther ; Granville Summit Schall, Richard; West Hickory Scheib, Ira; DuBois Schettino, Sam; Reynoldsville Schultze, Harriet; Reynoldsville Searight. Jennie : Pittsburgh Seeley, Bessie; DuBois Seigworth, Edith; Newmansville Seigworth, Mary; Sligo
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
59
Senior, Iva ; Falls Creek .Seyler, Charles; Luthersburg .Shaffer, Almeda; DuBois Shaffer, Clara; HaUton Shaffer, Edna; HaUton Shaffer, Everett L. ; Luthersburg Shaffer, Nelle ; Brookville Shaffer, Thora ; Benezette Shaffer, Zelda; Hallton Shakely, Gladys ; Queenstown .Shaw, Lillian ; Oil City Shaw, Margaret ; Callensburg Shawkey, Ada ; Sigel Sheesley, Blanche ; Punxsutawney Sheesley, Mrs. Edna ; DuBois "Sherman, Mabelle ; Ridgway Shick, Frank ; Reynoldsville Shipe, Mabel; Marienville Shively, Edna ; Lamartine Shockey, Louise ; Apollo Shofestall, Frank ; Mayport Shoup, Alice ; Tidal Shreckengost, Ruby; Corsica Shreffer, Ina ; Clarion Shumaker, Helen ; Brackenridge Simpson, Mabel ; Corsica 'Sjoholm, Lyda ; Nu Mine Skinner, Noble ; Kittanning Slattery. William; DuBois 'Sloan, Lillian ; Parkers Landing Sloan, Margaret ; Parkers Landing Smail. Florence ; New Bethlehem Smalley. Florence ; Irwin "Smith, Beryl; Rural Valley Sm'+h. C-irKni: S^-rattonville Smith, Clifford; Reynoldsville 'Smith, Edith; Ridgway Smith, Edna ; Ridgway Smith, Ellis; Cochranton Smith, Eula; Knox Smith, Geraldine ; Clarion 'Smith, Joe; Clarion Smith, Josephine; Kellettville Smith, Margaret; Sabula "Smith, Margaret ; Punxsutawney Smith, Susanna B.; Falls Creek Smith, Wilda; Big Run Snoke, Miriam; Clearfield "Snow, Elizabeth; Tiona Snyder, Iva ; Dayton Snyder, Twila ; Westville 'Southworth, Eleanor; Hydetown Sowers, Pearl; Brookville Spangler. Sara; Fisher Sparks, Viola ; Corydon Spear, Gertrude ; DuBois Specht, Rowena; Ford Cliff
Spence, Margaret ; Kittanning Spindler, Edna; Clarion Spindler, Grace ; Clarion Spindler, Laura ; Clarion Stahlman, Aleene ; Sigel Stahlman, Donald; Clarion Stahlman, Lucille ; Brookville Stahlman, Luzetta ; Sigel Stanley, Martha; East Brady Stanley, Mary Lucille ; East Brady Stanley, Ruth; East Brady Stear, Dorothy; North Point Steele, Anna; Pardus Steele, Besse ; Sheffield Steele, Gladys; Sheffield Steele, Herbert; Pardus Steinecker, Leland; FrankHn Stevenson, Dorris ; Sheffield Stewart, Freda; New Bethlehem Stewart, Grace ; Clarion Stewart, Helen; Brookville Stewart, Lloyd; Parkers Landmg .Stewart, Margaret; Sligo Stewart, Paul; DuBois Stiney, Bertha; Coalport Stitler, Ruth ; Reynoldsville _ Stitt, Arlena; Rimersburg Stitt, Vernon; Seminole Stone, Alma; Big Run Stone, Eva; Westville Stover, James; New Bethlehem Stranburg, Hilda; Kane Strawn, Anna; Avonmore S^r earner. Lillian; Punxsutawney Streightif, AHce ; Vandergrift Strohecker, Evelyn; Clarion Stutzman, Bertha; Clarion Sullivan, Marguerite; New Bethl'm Summers, Ethel; Lickingville Summerville, Arden; Brookville Summerville, Max; Rimersburg^ Summerville Thompson; Rim'sb'rg Summerville, Mrs. T. E. ; Rimersb'g Swanger, Archie; Luthersburg Swanson, Evelyn; Kane Swanson, Irene; Gilfoyle Swanson, Olga; Grand Valley Swartz, Emery; Anita Swartzfager, Mae; New Bethlehem Swartzfager, Ruth; Miola Sweeney, James ; Clarion Switzer, Uriah; Knox Syphrit, Marea; Clarion Syphrit, Mrs. P. M.; Sykesville
Taylor, Faye; Rathmel Taylor, Mona; Ridgway
6o
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Teats, Doroth}^; Punxsutawney Tenipleton, Gertrude ; Mosgrove Test, Lenora; Curwensville Thomas, Mrs. Adelaide ; Rimersb'g Thomas, Ralph; Ohl Thompson, Alice ; Suminerville Thompson, Belle ; Brookville Thompson, Dolores ; Kjdertown Thompson, June ; Clarion Thompson, Hallie ; Youngsville Thompson, Helen ; Mosgrove Thompson, Margaret ; Strattonv'le Thompson. Marion ; Punxsutawney Thomson, Ruth; Nebraska Towne, Mrs. Blanche ; Hawthorn Travis, Wesley; New Bethlehem Trenkle, Esther ; Kane Tubbs, Eva ; Titusville Turner, Lois ; Kittanning Turner, Velma ; Kittanning
Uplinger, Guy; New Kensington
Vail, Helen ; "West Hickory Valentine, Lena ; Summerville Van Allen, Harriet ; Clarion Varner, Jeanne ; Punxsutawney Vowinckel, Eleanor ; Clarion
Wachter, !Mary; Grampian Wagner, Martin ; Shippenville Wagner, Ruth ; Tionesta Walker, Blanche ; Bruin Wallis, Robert ; St. Petersburg Walh', Beulah; Kittanning Walter, Ethel; Tionesta Walter, Geraldine ; Leeper Walter, Mabel; Tylersburg Wampler, Electa ; Summerville Wank, Robert ; Coal Glen Warne, Louise ; Punxsutawney Warner, Bernice : Bingham Warner, Doris ; Clarion Watson, Bernice ; West Monterey Watson, Flossie ; Kellettville Wayne, Oliver; DuBois Weaver, Clementine ; Warren Weaver, Lulu ; Timblin Weaver, Marian ; Youngsville
Weaver, Mildred ; Lamartine Welder, Alta ; Big Run Welder, A'irginia ; Big Run Wesson, Helen ; Summerville Wesson, Mary; Summerville West, Helen; Oil City Welsh, Helen ; Brockway Whelple3', Annie ; Brockway Whelple}', Helen ; Brockway White, Edna ; Mosgrove White, Elzie ; Mosgrove White. John ; Echo Whitehill, Eugene ; Brookville Whitehill, Mildred; Strattonville AVhitman, Dorothy; Franklin Whitton. Beryl; Barnes Whitmore, Besse; DuBois
Wiant, Robert ; Clarion Wiley, Grace ; Brookville Wilkinson. Margaret ; Titusville AVilkinson. Ruth; Titusville Williams. Elizabeth ; Punxsutawney Williams. Harold ; Emlenton Williams, Mrs. Ida ; Franklin Williams, Helen ; Penfield Williams, Margaret; Sheffield Williams, ]Mary; Anderson Creek Willman. Lucille ; Kane Wilson. Ethel; DuBois Wilson. ^lartha : Johnsonburg Winner, Hal; Pittsburgh AVitter, Alton ; Kittanning AA'olbert, Bernard; Leeper AA'olfe, Larry ; Adrian AA^olfe, Sara; Kittanning AA'olff. Freda ; Adrian AA'ork, Mary; Corsica AAVant, Sara ; Tarentum
Yarger, Kathryn ; Clarion Young, Nova ; Fairmount City Yount, A'erda ; Reynoldsville
Zagst, Alice ; Fisher Zawasky. Thomas : Hazel Hurst Zellers. Harriet ; Shippenville Zilhaver. Margaret ; Clarion Zufall. Homer ; Punxsutawney Zwald, Frances ; Ridgwa\'
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 6i
SUMMARY OF ATTENDANCE
Summer Term, 1 923 7 1 o
First Semester, 1 925-26 329
Second Semester, 1 925-26 304
Total Enrollment ^ 35 1
Names counted twice • • 33o
Total number of different students 1013
Number in the Training School 49 1
Grand Total 1504
RAILROAD AND BUS SCHEDULES
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
|
Eas |
tern Time. 5 3 |
I |
Daily Except Sunday. |
Eastern Time. |
||||
|
7 |
STATIONS |
2 |
4 |
6 |
8 |
|||
|
P.M. |
P.M. |
A.M. |
P.M. |
P.M. |
||||
|
4.20 |
1.20 |
8.0; |
Lv. . . Clarion . . . Ar. |
1. 10 |
6.25 |
|||
|
5-12 |
2.10 |
8..S7 |
.... Summerville |
12.25 |
5-40 |
|||
|
5-53 |
2.39 |
9.27 |
.. New Bethlehem .. |
11-55 |
4-55 |
|||
|
6..^i |
3-12 |
10.00 |
Lawsonham |
11.26 |
4.22 |
|||
|
540 |
12.45 |
Sligo |
8.05 |
1.05 |
||||
|
7.10 |
341 |
10.26 |
Red Bank |
11.09 |
4-05 |
|||
|
7.41 |
10.52 |
Mosgrove |
3-25 |
|||||
|
7-54 |
4.07 |
11.04 |
Kittanning |
10.36 |
3.16 |
|||
|
8.02 |
4-15 |
II. 13 |
Ford City ... |
10.27 |
3-05 |
|||
|
H.35 |
4-35 |
11-33 |
. .Kiskiminetas Jet.. . |
10.10 |
2.44 |
|||
|
8.59 |
4-53 |
11-54 |
. .New Kensington . |
9-50 |
2.17 |
|||
|
9-45 |
5-35 |
12.40 |
Ar Pittsburgh Lv. |
9.10 |
1.30 |
|||
|
P.M. |
P.M. |
P.M. |
A.M. |
P.M- |
||||
|
P.M. |
A.M. |
A.M. |
A.M. |
P.M. |
P.M. |
|||
|
4.20 |
11.30 |
8.05 |
Clarion |
9-50 |
3-00 |
6.25 |
||
|
.S.36 |
12.23 |
11.02 |
.... Summerville |
905 |
2.15 |
5-48 |
||
|
5-54 |
^2.2>7 |
11.25 |
. . Brookville |
8.42 |
1-57 |
4-53 |
||
|
6.26 |
1-05 |
12.00 |
, . Revnoldsville . . |
8.13 |
1.32 |
4.19 |
||
|
6.41 |
1-25 |
12.19 |
Falls Creek |
7-55 |
1-15 |
4-03 |
|
7.10 |
1-25 |
FALLS CREEK |
7-'-Z |
I-15 |
|
10.06 10.30 II. 12 |
2.30 2.50 3-30 |
Ridgway St. Marys . . . . . Emporium Jet |
6.55 5-45 4-59 |
11-55 11.23 10.38 |
|
2.30 |
Ridgway |
6.55 |
11-55 |
|
|
243 3.25 |
. . . Johnsonburg . . . Kane Warren . . . . |
6.17 5-45 |
10.55 10.20 9.10 |
|
6.50 |
1-39 |
12.25 DuBois |
7-39 |
12.55 |
3-5.'> |
|
11.58 |
4-05 |
.... Driftwood .... |
5-55 |
II. 10 |
|
|
12.40 |
5-10 |
.... Renovo . . . |
3-45 |
9.20 |
|
|
1.27 |
6.10 |
. . . Lock Haven . . . |
2.50 |
8.09 |
|
|
2.10 |
7.20 |
. . . Williamsport . . . |
2.10 |
7.18 |
|
|
341 |
8.55 |
. Sunburv |
12.42 |
5-35 |
|
|
5.00 |
11-54 |
. . Harrisburg, Pa . |
II. 10 |
4-iS |
|
|
7-45 |
2.35 |
Baltimore, Aid |
8.23 |
11.30 |
|
|
8.50 |
Washington, D. C |
7.20 |
10.30 |
||
|
7-52 |
2.20 |
Philadelphia, Pa |
8.03 |
11-45 |
|
|
10.00 |
4-55 |
Ar New York Lv. |
6.50 |
900 |
|
|
A.M. |
A.M. |
P.M. |
P.M. |
P.M. |
Showing Connections with the Pennsylvania Railroad at Summer- ville. Pa.
Time of connecting roads is shown only for the accommodation of the public and this company will not be responsible for errors or changes that may occur.
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
63
CLARION-SUMMERVILLE DIVISION
Eastern Time.
Daily Except Sunday.
Am. Railway Express.
|
Read Down. |
||||
|
7 |
5 |
3 |
I |
Mi. |
|
PM. |
PM. |
AM. |
AM. |
|
|
4.20 |
1.20 |
11.30 |
8.05 |
.0 |
|
4.24 |
1.24 |
II -.^4 |
8.0Q |
i.b |
|
4.28 |
1.28 11.38 |
8.13 |
2.8 |
|
|
4-33 |
1-33 |
11-43 |
8.18 |
4-5 |
|
4-37 |
1-37 |
11.47 |
8.22 |
6.0 |
|
4.40 |
1.40 |
11.50 |
8.25 |
7-0 |
|
4-43 |
1-43 |
11-53 |
8.28 |
8.4 |
|
4-47 |
1.47 |
11-57 |
8.32 |
lO.I |
|
4-50 |
1.50 |
12.00 |
«-35 |
II. I |
|
4-54 |
1-54 |
12.04 |
8-39 |
13-4 |
|
4-57 |
1-57 |
12.07 |
8.42 |
14.1 |
|
S-OO |
2.00 |
12.10 |
8-45 |
15-0 |
Read
STATIONS
Lv CLARION... Ar.
f Elss._. f
s Strattonville s
f Gordontown f
s Waterson s
f Henderson f
f Rader f
s Holden s
f Heidrick f
f Harlan f
f Carrier f
_Ai^SUM MERVILLE Lv. "f" — Flag Station
I 2 I 4 JAM. PM.
9-50
9.46
9-43 9-38 9-34 9-31 9.26 9.21
9-17 9.10
9-07 9-05
1. 10
1.06
1.03
12.58
12.54 12.51 12.46 12.41
12.37 12.30 12.27 12.25
Up^ 6
PM. 3-00 2.56 2-53 2.48 2.44 2.41 2.36 2.31 2.27 2.20 2.17 2-15
PM.
6.25 6.21 6.18 6.13 6.09 6.06 6.01 S-56 5-52 5-45 5-42 5-40
A NATION-WIDE UNIFIED EXPRESS SERVICE is maintained by the American Railway Express Company which operates on the Lake Erie, Franklin & Clarion Railroad.
B. & O. RAILROAD
Lv. Lv. Lv.
Ar.
A.M.
Pittsburgh 7 :4S
Butler 9:5s
Foxburg II 140
P.M. Clarion i :i6
A. M.
Lv. Mt. Jewett 9 :00
Lv. Kane 9 :45
Lv. Sheffield Jet 10 :4i
P.M. Ar. Clarion 12 :47
CLARION BUS COMPANY
P. M.
P. M.
EFFECTIVE JULY i, 1926 Leave BROOKVILLE for CLARION and OIL CITY
* 7.15 A. M. *ii.25 A. M. * 2.15 P. M. 5.00
SATURDAY and SUNDAY only 9:15 P- M. Leave CLARION for BROOKVILLE 9.00 A. M. 12.45 P- M. 3.30 P. M. 6.00 P. M.
Leave CLARION for OIL CITY
8.00 A. M. i.oo P. M. 3.15
Leave OIL CITY for CLARION and BROOKVILLE
* 7.30 A. M. *ii.oo A. M. * 4-00 P. M.
OIL CITY and SENECA 5-15 P. M.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Leave BROOKVILLE for CLARION and OIL CITY
* 9.00 A. M. 9.15 P. M.
Leave CLARION for BROOKVILLE
7.10 A. M. 7-00 P. M.
Leave CLARION for OIL CITY 10.00 A. M. 3.15 P. M.
Leave OIL CITY for CLARION and BROOKVILLE 9.00 A. M. *4-00 P. M.
Meets all trains at Clarion Jet. on B. & O. R. R. *Marks indicate through Busses.
3
o
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 65
APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
(This blank properly filled out, together with $5.00 for room reser- vation, should be mailed to Clarion State Normal School, Clar.on, Pa.)
Name - y—
Last name nrst.
Address - Jo'T
Number and Street. PoVtOfficeV """' County.
^^'^ °^ ^'''^ --u^^--- --^^- " "^--
I will enter in September, February,
June.
(Cross out words which do not apply.;
Choice of Room, 1 st .- --
2nd. - --
3rd. -
What high school did you attend?....
How many years did you attend?
Did you graduate? When?.
Have you ever attended Clarion?..
What church do you prefer to attend?
Number of years of experience in teachmg
What certificate do you hold?
What certificate do you intend working for?..
•n „^f Kp reserved unless a $5.00 deposit fee is received
Sng of ^ch^ol "Therwise, the deposit will not be returned. ^ (Over)
66
CLARION STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
with conditions established b^'X Board o'^'t"^ accordance
will make known these conditions on Request ™''- ^^' ^^'^^'P^^
your'l?gl';cUVre°dit^;reaTe^S1o^^^ °^"l' Z^'"™ ^^ '"^P-t-g
Credit Blank.- This is' important^ " '"'"'• ^'^ ^°'- "^igh School
a date^a'sVosl^bre"' ^PP^'^^^'°" ^^ admission should be filed at as early
0)
<-* (D 3 O
3
D)
/>'<:<?/
f^^ROPc::.''^* ♦
STATE N0R:^^AI 5omuu
^^■WM
j^^iiiiiiiiiiiw^iiiiiiiiiiimMip^yff
The Clarion
y
State Normal School !
Clarion, Pennsylvania 1927
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