BLOOMSBURG STATE NORMAL SCHOOL i^aasivii 1926 BLOOMSBURG, PENNA BLOOMSBURG STATE NORMAL SCHOOL QUARTERLY CATALOG NUMBER J 926 -1927 BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Entered as Second-class Matter, July at Bloomsburg, Pa., I, Under the Act 1909, at the Post Office of July 16, 1894. BLOOM SB URG STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE At its cation meeting on June endowed this 4, 1926, the State Council of Normal School with Edu- the privilege of a State Teachers College. In September, four-year courses. it will 1926, On this college will, therefore, two offer the completion of one of these courses award the degree of B. S. in Education in the field of the elementary school; on the completion of the other, the degree of B. S. in Education in the field of the secondary school. In addition to these two four-year courses the college will, however, continue to offer One its two-year and three-year courses. of these courses will prepare teachers for grades another, for grades 4 to 6; a third, for grades for grades 7 to 9. 1 to 8; 1 to 3; and a fourth, STATE NORMAL SCHOOL CALENDAR 1926-1927 First Semester Registration ----- Classes begin - - Saturday, 12 M., November 20 Tuesday, 8 A. M., November 30 Thanksgiving Recess ends Wednesday, Christmas Recess begins Christmas Recess ends - First Semester ends - 13 Tuesday, 8 A. M., September 14 Thanksgiving Recess begins - -Monday, September M., 12 December 22 Tuesday, 8 A. M., January 4 Tuesday, 4:20 P. M., February 1 Second Semester Classes begin - - - Wednesday, - Easter Recess begins Wednesday, - Wednesday, - Easter Recess ends - A. M., February 8 8 12 M., April 13 A. M., April 20 Sermon to Graduating Class - Sunday, 2:30 P. M., June - Second Semester ends Commencement Alumni Day - - Thursday, 4:20 P. M., June - Friday, Summer Session begins Summer Session ends - - M., 5 9 June 10 Saturday, June 11 Monday, - A. 10 -____.. 2 8 A. M., Saturday, June 20 August 20 BLOOMSBURG BOARD OF TRUSTEES ------------------- A. Z. Schoch, President Bloomsburg Paul Bloomsburg J. L. Townsend, David Mrs. Wirt, Vice-President E. L. J. Bloomsburg Secretary Glover Harman Mifflinburg ------_______ ---------------- G. Bloomsburg - Effie Llewellyn R. E. Miller Elysburg Bloomsburg M. G. Youngman Vacant Danville STANDING COMMITTEES Instruction and Discipline Paul E. Wirt J. L. Townsend Grounds and Buildings R. E. Miller M. G. Youngman Effie Llewellyn Household D. L. Glover Paul E. Wirt Mrs. J. G. Harman Finance M. G. Youngman D. L. Glover R. E. Miller STATE NORMAL SCHOOL THE FACULTY 1926-1927 G. C. L. Riemer, Ph.D., LL. D. W. A.M. Claire M. Conway, A.M.- - President B. Sutliff, George J. Keller, C. M. Hausknecht, - - Dean of Dean - B.S..F.R.S. - Business Earl N. Rhodes, A.M. Director of Teacher Training May T. Hayden, B.S. Director of Primary Education Maude Campbell, Ph.B. Training Teacher, Grades I-III May K. Duncan, A.B. Training Teacher, Grades I-III Enna B. Pigg, B.S. Training Teacher, Grade I Lucile J. Baker, A.B. Training Teacher, Grade II Elsie Lorenz, B.S. Training Teacher, Grade III Xelle E. Moore, A.M. Director of Intermediate Education S. Bryan, A. B. Training Teacher, Grades IY-YI Bertha Rich, A.B. Training Teacher, Grades IV-VI Helen F. Carpenter, B.S. Training Teacher, Grade IV Anna of C. Garrison, B.S. Training Teacher, Grade Charlotte Alexander, V B.S. Training Teacher, Grade .VI Women Men - Dean of Department of Education Agnes Instruction Manager BLOOM SBURG Silas O. Rorem, A. B. Director of Junior High School Lillian Edmunds, A.B. Training Teacher, English, Junior High School Ethel A. Ranson. Training Teacher, Training Teacher, Mathematics, Winifred Myers. Social Studies, O. H. Bakeless, Introduction to Teaching, A. M, Junior High A. M. Junior A. High School M. Principles of Education David H. Robbins, A.M. Director of Rural Education John J. Fisher, A.M. Psychology, Measurements Department of English Claire M. Conway, A.M. Alice Johnston, A.M. Matilda G. Kulp, A.M. Ethel E. Shaw, B.S. Samuel L. Wilson, A.M. Department of Foreign Languages Howard F. Fenstemaker, A.B. Department of Mathmatics W. B. Sutliff, A.M. Department of Science S. Hartline, A.M. D. S. I. School Shortess, B.S. Department of Social Studies Nell Maupin, A.M. Edward Reams, A.M. Department of Geography H. Harrison Russell, Ph.D STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Department of Health Education E. H. Nelson, Ed.M. Director of Health Education Thornly W. Booth, P.E.B. Kathryn Loose, B.S. Lucy McCammon, A.M. Marie Lee, R.N. School Nurse Irma Ward, B.S. Nutrition, Dietitian Department of Public School Music Harriet M. Moore, Mus.B. Jessie A. Patterson, A.B. Department of Fine Arts George Keller, B.S.,F.R.S. J. Christie Jeffries. Handwriting A. M. Librarians Pearl Helen L. Mason, B.S. A. Russel, A.B. Elizabeth Ohl Secretary to President BLOOM SBURG GENERAL INFORMATION The Town of Bloomsburg. Bloomsburg is an attractive town, in one of the most beautiful regions of Pennsylvania, has a population of about nine thousand, and is easily accessThe Delaware, ible by the three largest railroads in the State: Lackawanna, and Western; the Philadelphia and Reading; and the Pennsylvania. It is also connected with neighboring towns by electric railroads The School and omnibus lines. situated about a mile from the Susquehanna feet above it on a gently sloping eminence, of the valley for many miles. A campus of nineteen acres affords ample space for lawns and athletic grounds, and includes a large and beautiful oak grove. Seven large buildings, admirably adapted to their different uses, constitute the physical plant of the School. is and about 150 commanding a view river, Institute Hall. This is the oldest of the buildings, erected It stands at the head of Main Street, and is plainly The approach to this buildvisible from all parts of the town. ing is very imposing and beautiful. in 1867. The Auditorium. This room, which will seat about a thousand people, is situated on the second floor of Institute Hall. It is comfortably furnished, and has recently been tastefully redecorated. The acoustic properties are apparently perfect. Standing immediately in the Training School Building. rear of Institute Hall is the Training School Building, accommodating the children of the elementary grades. It has recently been refurnished and equipped for the most up-to-date work. It affords Science Hall was erected in 1907. Science Hall. modern facilities for the latest methods of work in the sciences. The laboratories are large and fully equipped with excellent Large laboratories fitted up for the furniture and appliances. work in the biological subjects are located on the first floor. The laboratories for physics and chemistry are on the second There are two modern lecture rooms, with lanterns, floor. screens, and excellent equipment for demonstration and illusThere are also two large well-lighted Art Studios. tration . The gymnasium is a well-lighted and The Gymnasium. well-ventilated building, adequately equipped with all essential apparatus, having a running track, baths, and steel lockers. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL The Library. The Library is well located and well furnished for its purpose. The collection of books comprises over 11,000 volumes of standard works of fiction, history, education, the leading encyclopedias, dictionaries, and books of reference. The reading tables are well supplied with all the important local and national newspapers, and magazines for the use of the students. The value of the library is greatly enhanced by a card catalog, and the constant attendance of trained librarians to help the students in their work. The Dormitories. Dormitories are provided for both men and women. The women's dormitory is a four-story building large enough to accommodate a large group of students. It is equipped with an Otis electric elevator, in charge of a The dormitories are equipped with responsible operator. steam heat and electric lights. The students' rooms are furnished with beds, dressers, and chairs and may be carpeted if the student desires. Hall. On the first floor of the main dormithe dining hall, an attractive and well-lighted room. It is in charge of an expert dietitian who supervises the buySpecial effort ing, the preparing, and the serving of the food. The new round is made to have the dining room homelike. tables, each seating eight, contribute much to the social life of the meal hour. The Dining tory is Provisions for Recreation and Social Life. The Normal School believes in recreation and social life, and makes ample provision for them. The ests. need. tennis courts and athletic field care for outdoor interof these playgrounds proves their Hikes and picnics also attract large groups of students. The constant use Provision for Health. Every effort is made to keep the students in good physical condition. A registered nurse is in residence and is at the service of the students. An infirmary is provided, where students, taken ill, may have quiet and be looked after by the nurse. Doctors are always called when students so desire, or when the nurse deems it advisable. Chorus Singing. A women's chorus, a men's chorus, and a chorus of mixed voices are organized at the beginning of the school year. A student may become a member of a chorus by making application to the director and passing the requirements. The choruses meet at least once a week. They sing on a number of occasions during the year, and toward the close of the year render a special program. BLOOM SBURG 10 On account of the abundance of marked the students of the School a male quartet and a double male quartet have been organized each year. Male Quartets. talent among Mixed Quartet. In addition to the male quartets a double These quartets have been a source of pleasure to the student body. mixed quartet has been organized. Women's Glee Clubs. During the early part of the first semester two glee clubs are organized from among the young women of the School. The one is made up of Seniors; the other of Juniors. Men's Glee Club. A glee club is also formed from among young men of the School. This is composed of Seniors and Juniors. the Orchestra. An orchestra is organized at the beginning of the school year. Students are entitled to membership on the approval of the director. The orchestra gives concerts at the School and in nearby towns. Lectures and Entertainments. Throughout the school year prominent lecturers discuss current political, social, and educational problems. These lectures afford the students opportunities to be informed about the vital problems of our time. Provision is also made for entertainments of a high order. Leading dramatic readers interpret great literature of the past and present. Dramatic companies of able artists present plays of the classical and modern writers. Well known musicians render programs that constitute a real event in the life of students and in the School. RECOGNITION AND ENCOURAGEMENT OF SCHOLARSHIP For the recognition and encouragement of scholarship among the students the Faculty of Bloom sburg State Normal School adopted the following resolutions: 1. That at the end of the first semester there be selected from the Junior Class an honor list comprising ten per cent, of the class. 2. That at the end of each semester, on the basis of a cumulative record, there be selected from each of the four Groups of students a similar list comprised of ten per cent of each Group. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 11 3. That the grades now used by the School be valued in terms of honor points as follows: A, three points; B, two points; C, one point; D, zero point; E, minus one point; regard to be given to the number of hours of which each item of the student's work consists. That any student with half of his standings as low as at the end of the first semester of his Junior year, be notified that unless marked improvement be shown by the end of the second semester he will not be permitted to enter the 4. D Senior class. That a student must average the grade of B before he be entitled to carry extra hours; the extra hours to consist of one course, and his total number of class hours not to exceed twenty-five; the nature of the extra work to be determined by the student with Faculty approval. 5. will 6. That a student whose English is not up to the standard proper for a teacher, be required to do remedial work in English. That student teachers of superior ability in teaching 7. and scholarship be granted honor certificates; this ability to be demonstrated in the following subjects: Mastery of and in the organization of subject matter for teaching purposes; recognition of the needs of individual children and adaptation of work to meet those needs; skill in holding the attention and interest of pupils; success in securing response on the part of the class as a whole and as individuals; marked ability in securing definite results as determined by expert supervisory methods; tactfulness and skill in the management of the ordinary routine of the classroom as well as unusual situations; willingness and intelligence in assuming responsibility; loyalty and steadfastness of purpose; a generally favorable attitude toward the teaching profession; a rating of two or better in scholarship in normal school courses of study. skill Student Government. The value of self-control is as evident when applied to a group as to the individual. With this fact in mind the students of the School have been organized for self-diiection in matters pertaining to school life. For the recognition and encouragement of worthy habits and conduct the Faculty of the Bloomsburg State Normal School adopted the following resolutions: 1. That the students be divided into groups of approximately twenty among the teachers of the School. 2. That these faculty advisors group toward improvement lead the in citizenship. members of their BLOOM SBURG 3. That this citizenship be based on the following points: Dependability, such as, in right place, on time, ready a. action; seeking to give honest impressions, being industrious, persevering, etc. for b. Civic responsibility, such as, consideration for the rights of others, co-operation in enforcing regulations, measuring up to personal and official responsibilities, etc. Religion and Morals. Recognizing the supreme value of the cultivation of a fine character, the School aims to surround the students with all the advantages of a religious and ethical standard of living. The unusually cordial relation existing between the School and the various churches of the town is of great value to the students and teacheis. The School and the churches co-operate in seeking to have each student enter into the life of the local church which is to take the place ot his home church. Students are expected to attend church on Sunday morning. Auditorium exercises are held three times a week and all students attend. These exercises are largely conducted by the Students themselves. The Students read the scriptures, lead the singing, play the accompaniment, make the announcements, etc. The students and teachers maintain two very efficient orA., which hold C. A. and the Y. W. separate mid-week meetings. Attendance is voluntary. ganizations, the Y. C M. During the year the Dean of holds conferences with the parents of students in the centers from which the students come. These conferences have proved unusually helpful, both to the parents and to the School. Conferences with Parents. Women The School Periodical. In 1924 the publication of a week- It is urged that the Alumni subly school paper was begun. charge of seventy-five cents per scribe for this news sheet. semester is made here to each regular student or member of the A Faculty. EQUIPMENT FOR PERSONAL USE Rooms for students are furnished with single couch beds, mattresses and pillows, bureau, desk, and chairs. Sheets, pillow cases, and white spreads are provided for the beds. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL The following equipment is — — Blankets or bed comlaundry bag well marked Suggested Three or four good required forter, towels, table napkins, a large the student's name. framed pictures, window curtains, rugs or carpet. with All young women must be provided with a gymnasium costume, consisting of full, pleated, black bloomers, two plain white middy blouses with either long or short sleeves, and a pair of high, white canvas sneakers. They should also have a pair of high, strong shoes suitable for hiking and climbing. LAUNDRY REGULATIONS Each student is allowed twelve wash each week. (12) articles of plain cloth- ing in the article of clothing must be plainly marked with inink. Defective marking is generally responsible for the missing of articles. Every delible Extra charge will excess of the twelve be made for all clothing in the pieces allowed. (12) wash in SUMMARY OF EXPENSES First Semester Tuition ------______ Semester Fee Board, Room, and Laundry Day - - Laboratory Fees Physics, Chemistry, General Science, Agriculture, Nature Study, and Biology, each Educational Measurements, Students' Service Charge 18 Weeks Free Second Semester 18 Weeks Free $10.00 $10.00 144.00 144.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 — ------ Penmanship Medical Examination - Subscription for School Paper - - - - - .50 .50 .75 .75 The Tuition is free because the Normal School is State supported and students upon entering are obligated to teach in the schools of the State for not less than two years. BLOOM SBURG 14 The semester fee carries with it free admission to all regularly scheduled lectures, entertainments, and games of football, basketball, and baseball. The rates for board, room, and laundry are on the basis of two students to each room. There are a few single rooms available which may be secured upon payment of $1.00 per week additional. A charge of 35^ per piece is made for hauling baggage. Baggage is hauled by the School only on the opening and closing days of each semester. All books and classroom supplies must be furnished by the students. These mav be bought in the Supply Room connected with the School. This is an item of expense which cannot be accurately determined but the cost of books, in ordinary cases, will vary from fifteen to twenty dollars for the school year of thirty-six weeks. Beginning with this year the Supply Room will be conducted upon a cash basis. Students must, therefore, provide for the payment of all books and supplies at the time they are secured. Students upon entering are required to pay a deposit of one dollar for the keys to their rooms. Steel lockers are provided The key deposit for for the accommodation of day students. Key deposits are returned upon presenthese is one dollar. tation of keys at the time students leave the institution. Rooms engaged beforehand the second day of the first will week not be reserved longei than of any semester except by special arrangement. Students not living at their own homes are required to live the School dormitories except by special arrangement made in accordance with conditions established by the Board of Trustees. The Business Manager will make known these conditions on request. in Records of credits earned are available at the request of stuIn case of a second request for the same record a fee of one dollar will be charged. dents. No certificates or grades will be issued to students whose accounts are not paid in full. Students are considered members of the School until the is notified of their withdrawal and the regular charges will be made unless such notice is received. President STATE NORMAL SCHOOL PAYMENTS Bank Drafts, Express or P. O. Orders and checks may be used in payment of bills and should be made payable to Bloomsburg State Normal School. Semester Fees, Board, Room, Laundry, and Day Charges are payable in advance by the for Bills Service Student's semester. Payments for 1926-1927 must be made as follows: First Semester BOARDING STUDENTS --_____ September 13, Semester Fee (Unless a room reservation fee has been paid) September 13, 3 10.00 Board, Room, and Laundry Charges (One check only required for 144.00 above two items) DAY STUDENTS September 13, Semester Fee (Unless already paid) - September 13, Service Charge for First Semester 10.00 5.00 Second Semester BOARDING STUDENTS — — — February 3, Semester Fee February 3, Board, Room, and Laundry DAY STUDENTS February February - - - - - 10.00 - 144.00 ------- 3, Semester Fee 3, Service Charge for Second Semester - 10.00 - 5.00 The Semester Fee and the amount designated for Board, Room, Laundry, and Service Charges must be paid on the day The receipt showing that such payments have of registration. been made must be presented before the student will be registered. The Maroon and Gold, Medical ExamLaboratory, and Other Fees are due and payable subscription to the ination, November 15, and April 4, respectively. Music accounts are payable at the middle and toward the The information relative to music of each semester. charges will be found under Expense for Music Students, close page thirty. BLOOIISBURG 10 All bills must be paid when due. Students whose accounts are not paid promptly will be excluded from classes and will receive no grades for their work. DEDUCTIONS AND REFUNDS No deduction is made in the Semester Fee even though a student may enter after the beginning or leave before the close of a semester. No refund is made of the Semester Fee except in case a room If it is desired to withdraw a room reservation is withdrawn. reservation the SI 0.00 fee will be returned providing the Business Office is notified not later than one week before the opening day of school. For absence of two consecutive weeks or more on account of personal illness, or for an equally good reason, a deduction for board will be made. No deduction will be made for a fractional part of a week. made directly to the person paying the unless otherwise requested, All refunds will be bill No deduction is made for absence on Saturdays and Sundays, nor for washing done at home. No last deduction is two weeks, nor made for absence during all or part of the for absence during the first two weeks, of any semester. Note also the last two paragraphs Students, page thirty. undd Expense for Music FUNDS TO HELP WORTHY STUDENTS The funds presented by the several classes shall be considered and treated as loan funds. Loans from these funds, so long as any sums are available, be made in amounts not to exceed fifty dollars for two may In special cases this amount may be increased to as hundred dollars per year. These loans are secured by note with one or more sufficient sureties, due and payable without interest in not exceeding two yeais after leaving school. If not paid when due, interest thereafter at six per cent, will be charged until paid. years. much as a STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 17 The class of bank draws interest at 3 per cent., and can be withdrawn only on order of the Treasurer of the School. The contributions follow: Eleven classes have 1924 donated $500.00. Class 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1900 1901 1902 1905 1909 1910 1912 1924 funds as memorials. The money Original Gift Interest $144.38 $19.05 20.10 159.95 150.00 103.05 161.72 150.00 203.85 200.00 150.00 200.00 32.41 100.00 100.00 500.00 Total left $2,355.36 Accrued 15.23 12.09 22.95 18.71 23.97 27.51 22 33 26.73 .50 13.39 13.35 8.42 $244.33 in the Total to Date Number Beneficiaries $163.43 180.05 165.23 115.14 5 2 5 3 184.67 168.71 227.82 227.51 172.33 4 4 22673 4 32.91 113.39 113.35 3 3 508.42 6 $2,599.69 5 3 3 1 51 THE TRAINING SCHOOL A normal school cannot properly prepare teachers unless an adequate training school is maintained. Those who are to become teachers should have ample preparation in teaching in typical school situations. Considerable attention has been given to enlarging and strengthening the training school facilities of the Bloomsburg State Normal School. The Training School, which is located on the campus, consists of a kindergarten and grades one to six inclusive. There is a training teacher in charge of each class, consequently, close supervision is given to the student teaching. Along with the Training School the elementary grades of the public schools of the town of Bloomsburg are used for student teaching. The splendid co-operation of the school authorities of the town of Bloomsburg makes it possible to have adequate facilities for the training of teachers for the graded schools and the junior high schools. For the preparation of rural teachers one-room schools adjacent to the Normal School are used. Through the co-operation of the school authorities in the rural districts it has been made possible to have facilities for the training of rural teachThe students have ample opportunity to observe wellers. trained teachers at work and to develop skill in teaching by actual experience under normal conditions. BLOOMSBURG 18 The program of studies for grades seven, eight, and nine has been completely reorganized in accordance with the best prachigh schools. The students who are preparing to teach in the upper grades have the advantage of preparing for strictly departmental teaching or for the junior high school. Even if students are obliged to teach in seventh or eighth grades, they will be better teachers than if they were trained under the old organization. tice in junior EXTENSION COURSES 1926-1927 Under the stimulus of the state salary schedule for teachers for the certification of teachers, extension classes for teachers in service were organized in September, 1921. The responses from teachers for extension classes have been ready and numerous. and the new requirements Extension courses similar to those offered in residence at the Normal School are offered to teachers in service. The regular members of the faculty teach the extension courses. The classes meet on late afternoons, in the evenings, and on Saturdays. Since the extension classes are conducted on a self-supporting basis, ordinarily a class is not organized unless Practically all at least thirty teachers want the same course. of the extension classes meet two hours at a time each week A for fifteen weeks. fee of five dollars is charged for each semester hour credit. Since most of the courses receive two semester hours credit the cost is usually ten dollars a course. SUMMER SCHOOL OF 1927 June 20-August 20 The summer school aims largely to meet the needs of who are preparing to meet the requirements of the ers teachdiffer- ent certificates issued by the authority of the State Department of Public Instruction. The summer school continues in This provides ample time for stusession for nine weeks. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 19 dents to complete the courses that many are interested in havSince the regular ing to their credit for various certificates. school year is thirty-six weeks, a fourth of a year's work may be completed during a summer session, and in four summers a year's work of the regular two-year teacher training course may be completed. An important feature of the summer session is the observation and demonstration school which includes all the grades skillful teacher is in charge of of the elementary school. A each grade. strated for Here teachers may observe and have demon' them the best practice in modern teaching. An interesting feature of the summer school is the series of lectures and entertainments provided throughout the nine weeks. Lecturers discuss important political and social problems of current interest. Other lecturers discuss current eduMusic and dramatic programs are provided cational topics. by well-known artists. TEACHER PLACEMENT SERVICE The Appointment Bureau of the Bloomsburg School co-operates with the Placement Service Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, additional facilities for the placement of our graduates. The Appointment Bureau has assist school officials to secure for its purpose State Normal of the State thus offering students and first of all to competent teachers, and second to aid teachers to secure suitable positions in fields of service which their training best fits them. for The Appointment Bureau is in charge of the Director of Teacher Training, who answers all inquiries and gives personal attention to school officials seeking competent teachers. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Regular Entrance Requirements Admission to a State normal school shall be on the basis graduation from an approved four-year high school, or equivalent training in an approved private secondary school. of BLOOM SBURG GRADUATES OF JUNIOR-SENOR HIGH SCHOOLS Graduates of senior high schools in a school district mainbe admitted on evidence of twelve units of preparation earned in taining an approved junior-high-school organization will grades ten, eleven, and twelve. Value of Unit A unit represents not less than 120 sixty-minute periods However, until September of prepared work or the equivalent. 1927, high-school work completed prior to July 1, 1924, 1, will be accepted on the basis of 96 clock hours of work requiring preparation. Irregular Entrance Qualifications Graduates of approved two-year high schools are entitled 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 in county superintendents' offices in all counties having such students, at the close These examinations will be given under of the school year. the direction of the Credentials Bureau of the Department of Public Instruction, under a cooperative plan adopted by the Board of Normal School Principals, January 15, 1926. In to not 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, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, or Scranton. Under this arrangement students who complete of a four-year high school with a three-year rating, the work 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 All inquiries should be addressof approved high-school work. ed to the Credentials Bureau, Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Evaluation of Credentials 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 STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 21 having an approved four-year preparation, or students whose preparation is irregular, shall have their credentials evaluated by the Credentials Bureau of the Department of Public In- struction. Detailed Statement of Studies 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 Blanks for such purto such studies, and the grades received. poses may be secured from the principals of the State normal schools. These blanks should be filled out by the principal of the school which the student attended, or where this is impossible, by the local superintendent of schools. Holders of Permanent or Professional Certificates Until September, 1927, the holders of permanent or professional 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 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. (Teachers who have been granted credit for experience may finish with a minimum residence of onehalf year.) Health Certificate 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 performance of the duties of a teacher, will not be admitted. Evidence of Character All applicants for admission shall present evidence of good moral character and ideals characteristic of the teaching service. Credits by Extension or Correspondence 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. BLOOM SB URG NORMAL-SCHOOL CERTIFICATES FOR TEACHERS IN SERVICE The following conditions apply only to those persons who in Pennsylvania public schools prior to July 1. 1922. (No credit will be given toward the completion of the entrance requirements of the regular normal-school course for teaching done after July 1, 1922.) have taught The fifteen units of high-school work required for entrance to the 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 approved 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 teaching experience Whenever a teacher has earned the credits necessary for entrance to a State normal school in any of the above ways or by any combination of them, four semester hours of credit on a regular State normal-school curriculum may be granted for each year of teaching experience in Pennsylvania with a rating oi "middle or better" subsequent to meeting the entrance conditions up to a maximum of thirty-two semester hours, provided, however, that all credits thus given shall be conditional until the 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 experience the work remaining to be done shall be selected by the authorities of the normal school to secure the best development of the student in teaching power. 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 direction of the normal school will not be approved. Lessons on Use of Library All entering students are required ten lessons on Using the Library. to take, without credit, STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 23 Extra-Curricular Activities All students are required to take part, without one extra-curricular activity one semester each year. credit, in Standards of Achievement All students, before receiving a final grade in English or Arithmust equal eighth-grade standards of achievement in these subjects. metic SPECIALIZATION IN TEACHING Types of Teaching. The different curricula that are offered have been organized upon the principle that teachthe elementary school can be classified into sufficiently to students ing in definite types to require specialization. Each curriculum prepares for a specific type of teaching position. Work of the First Semester. All students except those intend to prepare to teach in a junior high school, have the same work for the first semester. A large purpose of the work of this semester is to acquaint students with the requirements for successful teaching in the different grades so that they may decide intelligently in what grades they prefer to The course entitled Introduction to Teaching, which teach. includes observation in the Training School, is especially designed to aid students in a wise selection. who Students Select a Curriculum. At the end of the first semesstudents are asked to select a curriculum for the purpose of specializing. The work of each curriculum must be completed in its entirety. Students may be granted the privilege of changing from one curriculum to another only on condition that the prescribed curriculum be completed before a certificate of graduation is granted. ter, Junior High School Curriculum. The demand is growing rapidly for teachers who have special training for junior high Specialization in subjects is required by the needs schools. The junior-high-school curriculum of the junior high school. permits students to elect subjects along the line of their special Students may elect enough work to specialize in two and three subjects. Students will be certified to teach any subject in which they have secured eighteen semester hours' interests. credit. BLOOM SBURG 24 PROGRAM OF STUDIES The program 1. 2. of the school embraces the following curricula: of studies Two-year Curriculum for Teachers of Primary Grades 1, 2, 3. Two-year Curriculum for Teachers of Intermediate Grades 3. 4. 5. Two-year 4, 5, 6. Curriculum teachers for of Rural Schools. Three-year Curriculum for Junior High School Teachers. Two four-year Curricula, the completion of which entitles a person to the degree of B. S. in Education. These curricula are not listed in the catalog. In the outlines below the first figure following a subject indicates the number of 60 minute class periods per week. The second figure indicates the number of semester hours of credit allowed for the successful completion of the course. TWO-YEAR CURRICULUM FOR GROUP KINDERGARTEN and PRIMARY GRADES I 1, 2, --------_______3 -----------------------4 ----- 3 First Semester Art 101 Ed. 101 Eng. 101 Eng. 102 Art Introduction to Teaching English Oral Expression Hwg.101 H. 101 Mus. 101 Sci. 101 4 2 3 3 2 2 Handwriting Physical Education Music 2 1 Educational Biology 3 - - - - 3 3 24 1 2 3 24 ----------------3 -----------------3 ------ 17 17 Second Semester Art 211 Ed. 211 Eng. 211 Eng. 212 H. 211 Math. 211 Mus. 211 Sci. 211 Art Psychology and Child Study 3 l*/2 - - - 3 3 - - - 3 3 English Teaching Primary Reading Physical Education Teaching of Number 3 3 1 2 2 2 2 Music- Nature Study 22 \%, 22 17 17 STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 25 Third Semester Ed. 311 Ed. 312 Eng. 311 H. 311 H. 312 Soc. St. 311 - 2 Educational Measurements Kindergarten- Primary Theory 2 - 3 Children's Literature & Story Telling Physical Education 3 - 3 Health and Hygiene in Primary Grades Educational Sociology 3 — — — Free Elective -. 3 2 2 ----- 3 1 3 3 3 -— 19 19 17 17 Fourth Semester ----___.__.. _____ ----- Student Teaching and Conferences Technique of Teaching Teaching of Primary Subjects Ed. 411 Ed. 412 Ed. 413 Geography Social Studies Spelling Language & H. 411 Physical Education - - - - - 13 10 2 2 j 1 j 1 2 2 3 1 22 22 TWO-YEAR CURRICULUM FOR GROUP INTERMEDIATE GRADES 4, 5, 6 --------_______3 -----------------------4 ----- 17 17 II First Semester Art 101 Ed. 101 Eng. 101 Eng. 102 Art Hwg. Handwriting Physical Education Music Educational Biology 101 H. 101 Mus. 101 Sci. 101 Introduction to Teaching English Oral Expression - - - 4 - 3 2 3 3 2 2 3 2 3 3 24 1 1 2 24 _--_____ -------------------3 ----- 17 17 Second Semester Art 221 Ed. 221 Eng. 221 Geog. 221 H. 221 Art Psychology and Child Study - Math. 221 Mus. 221 Sci. 221 English \x£ 3 - - -3 - - - - - - - -3 3 2 2 3 3 3 3 Teaching of Geography Physical Education Teaching of Arithmetic Music Nature Study - 3 3 23 1 \y2 23 18 18 Third Semester Ed. 321 Eng. 321 H. 321 H. 322 Soc. St. 321 Soc. St. 322 Educational Measurements Reading - ---------- Juvenile Literature Physical Education & Silent 2 2 2 2 3 1 Health & Hygiene in Intermediate Grades - 3 Educational Sociology 3 Teaching of Social Studies - 3 Free Elective 3 3 3 3 3 19 19 17 17 BLOOMSBURG 26 Fourth Semester Ed. 421 Ed. 422 Eng. 421 H. 421 ---------3 Student Teaching and Conferences Technique of Teaching Teaching of English Physical Education - - 10 13 - 2 2 3 3 - 21 1 21 TWO-YEAR CURRICULUM FOR GROUP RURAL SCHOOLS, GRADES 1-8 ----------------3 -----------------------4 ----- 16 16 III First Semester Art 101 Ed. 101 Eng. 101 Eng. 102 Art H\v?. 101 H. 101 Mus. 101 Sci. 101 Handwriting Phvsical Education Music Educational Biology 3 Introduction to Teaching English Oral Expression - - - - 4 2 3 2 3 3 2 2 1 3 24 1 2 3 24 17 17 Second Semester Art 231 Ed. 231 Eng. 231 Geog. 231 H. 231 Alath. 231 Mus. 231 Sci. 231 --------_______3 --------------------3 Art Psychology & Child Study - - - 3 \ - 3 3 3 3 English Teaching of Geography 3 3 3 Physical Education Teaching of Arithmetic Music Nature Study and Agriculture - - - l 1 3 1>^ 2 2 23 /2 23 18 18 Third Semester Ed. 331 Ed. 332 Eng. 331 H. 331 H. 332 Soc. St. 331 Soc. St. 332 2 Educational Measurements - 3 Primary Methods for Rural Schools Juvenile Literature Physical Education -----______ & Silent - Reading - Health and Hygiene in Rural Schools Rural Sociology Teaching of Social Studies - - 2 2 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 19 1 19 17 17 Fourth Semester Ed. 431 Ed. 432 Eng. 431 H. 431 -------------- Student Teaching and Conferences Technique of Teaching Teaching of Reading Physical Education - - 10 13 2 2 3 3 3 21 I 21 16 16 STATE NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATION FROM TWO-YEAR CURRICULA The completion of the 68 required semester hours of any one of the foregoing curricula entitles the student who meets all other legal requirements to a Normal School Certificate, which is a valid state license to teach in the elementary schools for two years. On the completion of two years of successful teaching, the Normal School Certificate is made into the Normal School Diploma, which is a valid life license to teach in the elementary schools of Pennsylvania. THREE-YEAR CURRICULUM FOR GROUP IV JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, GRADES The student who 7, 8, 9 to teach successfully in the junior high school must have, in addition to what is prescribed, a special preparation in at least two fields. third field, in which less preparation is possible, is also desirable. is A THE ELECTION OF FIELDS To and elect science, a student a unit in physics. To elect social studies, must present a unit in chemistry a student must present two high- school units in social studies. To elect mathematics, a student must present one high-school unit in algebra and one high-school unit in plane geometry, or two units in composite mathematics, one of which at least must have been taken in the senior high school. To elect French or German, a student must present two high-school units in the language to be chosen. To units Latin, Latin. elect in a student must present three high-school First Semester _______3 ---------- Art 141 Eng. 101 Eng. 102 Geog. 141 H. 101 Physical Education - Sci. 101 Educational Biology Soc. St. 141 Social History and Appreciation of Art English Oral Expression - 4 2 2 3 3 2 3 3 3 Human Geography and States ----- -3 ------ __3 Industrial - - History - of - 1 United 21 3 21 17 17 BLOOMSBURG 28 Second Semester Ed. 241 Eng. 241 Geog. 241 Hwg. 241 H. 241 Sci. 241 Soc. St. 241 -__-____3 ----- -2 ------------3 - - - Geography - - Introduction to Teaching English World Problems in — Handwriting — — - 3 - 3 — — Physical Education Everyday Science Economics 3 3 3 1 3 3 20 1 3 3 20 17 17 Third Semester Ed. 341 Ed. 342 Eng. 341 H. 341 Soc. St. 341 --------------3 --------- Psychology and Adolescence The Junior High - - - School English Literature Physical Education American Government First Elective Field - - - - Second Elective Field 3 3 3 3 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 20 1 20 18 18 Electives Eng. 342 Modern Prose French 341 Nineteenth Century - --------- Prose Economic Geography - Geog. 341 German 341 Nineteenth Century Prose Lat. 341 Cicero and Pliny Matn. 341 Mathematical Analysis Sci. 341 Physics Sci. 342 Economic Biology Soc. St. 342 Early European History 3 3 3 3 3 3 - 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 - 3 3 2 2 ----- 3 3 3 Fourth Semester Ed. 441 Eng. 441 H. 441 Mus. 441 Soc. St. 441 --------------------- Educational Measurements American Literature Physical Education History and Appreciation of Music Educational Sociology First Elective Field Second Elective Field - - 3 1 - 4 2 3 3 3 3 21 3 3 21 17 Electives Eng. 442 Teaching of English in Junior High School Play Production Eng. 443 French 441 Nineteenth Century Prose Geog. 441 Geography of European Countries German 441 Nineteenth Century Prose Latin 441 Livv - - - - 3 3 3 - 3 3 3 - - 3 3 -- - 3 3 3 3 17 STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Math. 441 Sci. Sci. 29 ------ Mathematical Analysis Physics 441 442 Teaching of Science 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 in - Junior High School Soc. St. 442 - 3 - ----- Modern European History Fifth Semester Ed. 541 Ed. 542 Soc. St. 541 ----__-_ __3 Student Teaching and Conferences Technique of Teaching — Guidance - - 10 13 2 18 2 3 18 15 15 Sixth Semester Ed. 641 H. 641 - Principles of Education Health and Hygiene First Elective Field Second Elective Field - - --------- in Junior High School 3 3 6 6 18 3 3 6 6 18 18 18 Electives Contemporary Poetry Eng. 642 Shakespeare Eng. 643 French 641 Nineteenth Century Prose and Poetry Geog. 641 Geographic Influences in American History German 641 Nineteenth Century Prose and Poetry Horace and Ovid Lat. 641 Plautus and Terence Lat. 642 Math. 641 Mathematical Analysis Math. 642 Teaching of Mathematics in School 641 Sci. 642 Sci. Soc. St. Soc. St. - - 3 3 3 3 - 6 6 - 3 3 - 6 - - - - 3 3 6 3 3 - 3 3 3 6 6 3 3 6 6 3 3 3 - ----- Junior High - - - Advanced Biology 641 American History to 1865 642 American History since Chemistry 1865 - ----- GRADUATION FROM THREE-YEAR CURRICULUM The completion of the 102 required semester hours of the foregoing curriculum entitles the student who meets all other legal requirements, to a Normal School certificate, which is a valid state license to teach in the junior high school, or grades On the completion of two years of 7, 8, and 9, for two years. successful teaching, the Normal School Certificate is made into the Normal School Diploma, which is a valid life license to teach in the junior high schools, or grades 7. 8, and 9, of Pennsylvania. BLOOM SBURG SCHOOL OF MUSIC Mrs. John Ketner Miller Edith S. - Cannon J. Perner Antoinette - - - Director; Piano, Piano, Violin Harmony, Theory ------- Voice, Piano To those seeking a general education in music, this School superior advantages. Instruction is given by capable teachers of broad and successful experience. Special attention is given to beginners, as much depends upon the early training. The result of establishing correct fundamental principles is steady, satisfactory growth and development. offers — Piano, Voice, Violin The course of study in Piano, Voice, Elementary, Preparatory, is divided into four grades Intermediate, and Advanced. No definite period is stated for the completion of a grade; this depends upon the individual Violin, — ability of the pupil. Those desiring certificates for the completion of any one of these courses must have a thorough and comprehensive knowledge of Harmony, History of Music, Solfeggio, and Harmonic Analysis. study of these subjects is lecommended to all students of music for general musical de- A velopment. Certificates are granted only of the Four Years' Course. upon satisfactory completion Graduates in any of the courses in music are required to have a good education in English branches. Proficiency in English equivalent to that of high school graduation will be the minimum requirement. Expense for Music Students Individual instruction in Piano, Voice, or Violin, $18.00 per semester for one-half hour lesson per week; $36.00 for two half-hour lessons per week. Individual instruction in Harmony or Analysis, $18.00 per semester for one-half hour lesson per week; $36.00 for two half-hour lessons per week. Class instruction in Analysis, $12.00 per semester. Class instruction in History of Music, $10.00 per semester Use of piano for practice (one period daily), $4.00 per semester Use those not of piano for practice (one period daily) for taking special lessons, $6.00 per semester. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 31 Preference in the use of pianos for practice will be given to students taking special lessons. No not student will be allowed to register whose accounts have been settled. Students taking less than the work of a semester charged at the lesson rate of $1.50. No rebate will be students. made on account will be of lessons missed by INFORMATION CONCERNING STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE This institution will gladly furnish information concerning the possibilities of its reorganization as a State Teachers College to any person who may be interested. Application need merely be made to the office of the President. BLOOM SB URG 32 LIST OF STUDENTS Seniors GROUP I Kindergarten and Primary Grades Aul, Geraldine, Espy Baker. Estella M., McClure Beckley, Claire R., Xanticoke Beaver, Doretta P., Xescopeck Besteder, Irene, Trucksville Bevan, Mary, Hazleton Bisset, Bertha M., Bloomsburg Bonham, Mae, Berwick Boyer, Kathryn, Danville Brotherton, Edna M., Forty Fort Budd, Alice, Beach Lake Butler, Eleanor, Northumberland Campbell, Margaret, Moosic Carver, Ruth, Nanticoke Collins, Ruth, Nanticoke Corman, Alma M., Rebersburg Coyne, Sara V., Pittston Daniels, Helen L., Taylor Davey, Marjorie, Honesdale Davies, Emily B., Nanticoke Decker, Marion, New Albany Deebel, Charlotte K., Hazleton Deitrick, Mildred A., Williamsport Dominick, Clementine, Parsons Dormer, Kathleen, Shamokin Dugan, Mae, Wilkes-Barre Edwards. Emily B., Bloomsburg Eroh, Lois I., Mifflinville Evans, Eleanor T., Wilkes-Barre Feissner, Hilda, Eckley Fester, Frances, Berwick Fetterman, Yerna, Sunbury Flynn, Stella I., Pittston Frantz, Arline H., Dallas Fritz, Clorea Bloomsburg Gavey, Josephine, Glen Lyon Gearhart, Pearle, Danville Gill, Ruth, Olyphant Guffrovitch, Irene, Nanticoke Hartman, Elizabeth, Bloomsburg Haupt, Evelyn A., Frackville Haupt, Ruth P., Frackville Hidlay, Louise, Bloomsburg Hutton, Emily, Bloomsburg Isaacs, Margaret, Hazleton Johnson, Mildred K., Avoca Jones, Letha Mae, Noxen Keating, Mary L. Wilkes-Barre Kehler, Helen J., Locust Dale 1, 2, 3 Keller, Elizabeth, Orangeville Killian, Margaret, West Pittston Kimble, Josie, Clark's Green Kitchen, Thalia, Catawissa Lambert, Margaret E., Elysburg Laude, Ruth B., Mountain Top Lee, Isabel, Spring Mills Lenahan, Anna, Ashland Lingertot, Martha M., Hunlock Creek Lowry, Edith, Uniondale Lutz, Hannah M., Mifflinville McHugh, Katherine, Glen Lyon McLaughlin, Margaret, Hazleton Madden, Anna B., Pittston Mainwaring. Eleanor, Plains Major, Mable, Tunkhannock Mann, Laura, Hazleton Martin, Amelia F., Duryea Merrill, Lois M., Northumberland Miller, Beatrice I., Bloomsburg Miller, Doretta, Berwick Moore, Eva Ella, Danville Morgan, Anne, Kingston Morgan, Charlotte D., Edwardsville Morgan, Margaret. Kingston Morris, Edith N., Wanamie Munroe, Kathryn E., Hazleton Naylor, Thelma, Kingston O'Brien, Margaret, Miners Mills Ohl, Cora C, Bloomsburg Ohlman, Elizabeth, Wilkes-Barre Partridge, Dorothy E., Trevorton Pitt, Vivian C, Lattimer Mines Plotkin, Ruby A., Hazleton Pursel, Helen A., Danville Rasmus, Stephina, Glen Lyon Rees, La Verne, Nanticoke Roberts, Mary J., Roche, Barbara J., Plains Ashley Russell, Jeanette, Hazleton Sanderson, Mrs. Helen, Honesdale Savidge. Jeannette K., Mifflinville Scanlon, Margaret, Weatherly Sechrist, Lois, Bloomsburg Selecky, Emma, Glen Lyon Shovlin, Florence, Freeland Smith, Margaret, Hazleton Stapinski, Helen, Glen Straub, Miriam, Espy Lyon STATE NORMAL SCHOOL LIST OF Sutliff, 33 STUDENTS— Continued Bertha, Trucksville Thomas, Elizabeth A., Kingston Thompson, Louise, Peckville Troy, Dorothy, Sugarloaf Vanscoy, Loita M Alderson Warntz, Miriam, Berwick M Watts, Olive H., Millersburg Whitehouse, Ellen, Wilkes-Barre Young, Ruth, Dorranceton Zelinski, Sophia, Glen Lyon Zimmerman, Evelyn J., Ringtown GROUP II Intermediate Grades 4, 5, 6 Adamson, Anna T., St. Nicholas Allen, Ruth A., Jermyn Ashton, Antonia, Plymouth Marie Helen, Pittston Grossman, Bessie, Hazleton Hagenbuch, Pearl E., Bloomsburg Baer, Letha, Shickshinny Baer, Vera L., Shickshinnv Baker, Ethel Dorothy, Milton Blaine. Laura E., Berwick Harkins, Mary Ellen, Harleigh Hartwigson, Arline, Ashley Hausch, Mildred, Laketon Headman, Aletha, Dallas Henry, Lucille P., Wilkes-Barre Higgins, Mildred K., Dallas Bomboy, Evelyn I., Bloomsburg Bomboy. Mary, Bloomsburg Brogan, Margaret E., Scranton Burlingame, Eva, Almedia Button, Elizabeth, Springville Caff rev, Mary M., Sugar Notch Grier, Hilbert, Fannie H., Kingston Hochberg, Marv, Hazleton Holcombe, Alice, Dushore Hoover, Mary Helen, Duryea Kanvuck, John S., Nanticoke Carle, Audrey L., Trucksville Kaufman, Lucile, Hazleton Carpenter, Marion, Wilkes-Barre Dushore Keiter, Sara E., Millersburg Carroll, Blanche C Kelley, Genevieve, Exeter Coburn, Margaret, Hazleton Kelly, Mildred E., Mountoursville Colley, Hope M., Scranton Kraft, Margaret E., Hazleton Connor, Frances E., Orangeville Krauser, Anna, Nanticoke Conville, Evelyn \\, Mt. Carmel Kuchta, Mary A., Alderson Coolbaugh, Arlene R., Trucksville Coolbaugh, Lawrence R., Trucksville Laubach, Marion, Berwick Laubach, Marjorie L., Berwick Cooper, Elizabeth M., Scranton Leiby, Marv K., Elysburg Coursen, James A., Plymouth Lenahan, Margaret, Sugar Notch Davall, Minnie, Lakewood Lesser, Louise, Freeland Davies, Mabel, Glen Lyon Lewis, Benjamin, Nanticoke Dodson, Mary L., Benton Lewis, Ruth, Bloomsburg Drum, Kathryn S., Bloomsburg Dunn, Helen Louise, White Haven Lorah, Louneta, Pittston Maher, Marcella C, Hopbottom Evans, Kathryn R., Wilkes-Barre Evans, Margaret L., Forty Fort Maher, Margaret R., Hopbottom Fisher, Frances, Trucksville Maher, Mary P., Hopbottom Force, Ruth, Benton Martin, Mary G., Jermyn Mathews, Margaret, Sugar Notch Friedberg, Florence, Berwick Friedley, Ella C, Benton Medo, Rose, Glen Lyon Meixell, Ruth, Wapwallopen Friedman, Dorothy L., Luzerne Melick, Lena M., Bloomsburg Frv, Harriett F., Shamokin Fuller, Thelma M., Glen Lyon Mensch, Pauline, Miffiinburg , Miller, Anna E., Miffiinburg Gable, Mae E., Tower City Galganovicz, Magdalene M., HazletonMorgan, Alice M., Kingston Galliagher, Mary Anna, Plymouth Gogolach, Anna R., Plymouth Goulden, Helen, Wilkes-Barre Graham, Hazel K., Scranton Greenly, Beryl L, Jerseytown Morgan, Gilbert, Old Forge Morrett, Emilie, Luzerne Murphy, Catherine M., Birchardville Myers, Jennie, Allenwood Myles, Agnes L., Edwardsville BLOOM SBURG 3 4 LIST OF STUDENTS— Continued Newman, Dorothv, Danville Shiber, Viola, Jersey City, N. J. Sick, Marjorie, Mehoopany Helen M., Falls Olmsted, Catherine, Northumberland Silverman, Frances, Bloomsburg Odell, Otten, Ella, Mehoopany Siskin, Saran, Patrick, Margaret, Millersburg Penman, Alary G., Wilkes-Barre Phillips, Margaret, Wanamie Podsiadlik, Sophia, Warrior Run Powell, Gertrude, Mountain Top Purtzman, Elgie V., Luzerne Quick, Viola, Fairmount Springs Rarig, Effie, Bloomsburg Rees, Florence E., Peckville Reese, Margaret, Mt. Carmel Richards, Margaret H., Berwick Richards, Ruth E., Bloomsburg Robbins, Elsa, Millville Roderick, Eleanor J., Wilkes-Barre Rowlands, John, Plains Schelbert, Marion, Newfoundland SchoJl, Sue Ethel, Halifax Schrope, Millie I., Tower City Scott Ann Jean, Kingston Scovell, Carrie, Shawanese Ruth, Berwick Sweeney, Mary A., Plymouth Sweet, Arlene E., New York City Tedesco, Josephine, Old Forge Suit, Titel, Arlene, Trimble, Jessica, Kingston Vail, Grace E., Jermyn \Valsh, William E., Old Forge Ward, Alice, Danville Ward, Isabel, Bloomsburg Womelsdorf, Fae W., Wanamie Zielinski, Laura, Nanticoke Zimmerman, Jessie, Berwick III Rural School, Grades Marvin M., Wapwallopen Davis, Helen M., Ringtown Downing, Freas, Cambra Getz, Raymond, Millville Hagenbuch, Ray K., Bloomsburg Harris, Martha B., Bloomsburg Hippenstiel, Miriam, Orangeville Ikeler, Beryl, Bloomsburg Jones, William B., Laflin 1-8 Opiary, John, Upper Lehigh Rhinard, Irene, Benton Smith, Hazel, Shickshinny Steinert, Ida, Sunbury Stiner, Cleota F., Orangeville Timko, John B., Eckley Troy, Roy, Nuremberg Zehner, Marjorie, Sugarloaf Zettle, GROUP Margaret, Berwick IV Junior High School, Grades Anskis, R. Victor, Glen Lyon Brooks, Elizabeth, Lewisburg Carpenter, Harriet F., Bloomsburg Clark, Beatrice, Wilkes-Barre Clemens, Franklin J., Berwick Cooper, Gilbert, Glen Lyon Dickinson, Helen, Wyoming Dugan, Joseph L., Lost Creek Emmitt, Margaret E., Bloomsburg Erickson, Mary S., Scranton Harlos, Grace, Dorranceton Harris, Eddison D., Edwardsville Bloomsburg Tregaskis, Louise, Plains Treibley, Elizabeth, Snydertown GROUP Bloss, Snenandoah Souder, Leora V., Nescopeck Spare, Helen Mav, Wilkes-Barre Stoker, William, Wanamie Strine, Catherine A., Milton 7, 8, 9 Jameison, Everett N., Scranton Jenkins, Arthur C, Wanamie Johns, Gordon P., Shamokin Jones, James W., Kingston T ilkes-Barre Kane, Joseph, W Keen, Theodore, Glen Lyon Kellam, Helen R., Sterling Lloyd, Esther, Starrucca Peffer, Clara F., Kingston Reinbold, Marion J., Ringtown Ritter, James, Danville Robbins, Grace D., Bloomsburg STATE NORMAL SCHOOL LIST OF 35 STUDENTS— Continued Waters, Deborah, Catawissa Roeder, Christine B., Catawissa Whitenight, Jennie, Bloomsburg Sack, George, Glen Lyon Wintersteen, Inez A., Mifflin ville Smith, Delmar L., Berwick Yoder, Mary A., Berwick Stevens, Laura B., Bloomsburg VanZandt, Millicent A., Waverly, N.Y. MIDDLERS (Second Year) Junior High School, Grades Alimenti, Louis, Old Forge Austin, Wm. A., Dallas Banghart, Lee W., Berwick Best, Paul J., Berwick Bitten bender, James R., Lime Ridge Carpenter, Celia, Thompson Fahringer, Blanche Y., Catawissa Fitzpatrick, Gerald, Treverton Foote, Paul C, Bloomsburg Fowler, Ethel A., Berwick Fowler, Herman E., Espy Fowler, Mark, Espy Hammonds, Dorothy, Kingston 9 Kistler, Fred W., Bloomsburg Lanshe, Paul, Allentown Lloyd, Eva L., Thompson Miller, Benj. Y., Catawissa Petekofsky, Julia, Scranton Ramble, Audrey, Greentown Riemer, Hugo, Bloomsburg Roan, Bernard, Espy Savage, Mary, Stillwater Schilling, D. Scott, Catawissa Shuman, Harold C, Mainville Stackhouse, Helen P., Bloomsburg Strauser, Creveling, Bloomsburg Sweppenhiser, Nellie M., Berwick Harris, Evelyn, Berwick Harris, Philip, Bloomsburg Herring, Blanche E., Scranton Isaacs, 7, 8, Mary, Scranton Ivey, Doyle W., Bloomsburg Jannell, George M., Bloomsburg Swinehart, William, Treverton Thomas, Marvin, Wilkes-Barre Trembley, Myrtle, Lime Ridge VanBuskirk, Nicholas, Wilkes-Barre Yozviak, Michael, Wilkes-Barre JUNIORS GROUP I Kindergarten and Primary Grades Adams, Mildred, Danville Alleman, Daisy, Bloomsburg Amesbury, Norine, Wilkes-Barre Amstadt, Elizabeth, Berwick Anthony, Ruth, Glen Lvon Beldowicz, Celia M., Glen Lyon Bender, Naomi K., Sunbury Bennetto, S. Dorothy, Wilkes-Barre Blank, Frances, Wilkes-Barre Bossert, G. Elsie, Wilkes-Barre Boyd, Mildred, Nescopeck Brace, Molly, Bloomsburg Brobyn, Alice Mae, Forty Fort Brooks, Margaret F., Riverside Brown, Edna Marie, Wilkes-Barre Brown, Grace, McAdoo Buchkowski, Lillie, Nanticoke Bundy. Gladys M., Catawissa Carr, Thelma, Luzerne 1, 2, 3 Carter, Alice, Hudson Caswell, Margaret, Rummerfield Ceppa, Helen, Nanticoke Chumard, M. Genevieve, Lake Cimmet, Sylvia, Nanticoke Clarke, Anna, Parsons Ariel Crothamel, Mildred, Gravity Culver, Geraldine, ilkes-Barre Davies, Ruth E., Wilkes-Barre W r Densevich, Mary, Shamokin Dierolf, Esther, Wilkes-Barre Dimmick, Maybert, Wilkes-Barre Dodge, Orice, Wyalusing Dodson, Dorothy, Luzerne Dudinski, Anna R., Plymouth Edwards, Millicent, Nanticoke Ellery, Rosina C, Nanticoke Evans, Doris, Taylor Evans, Kathryn W., Wilkes-Barre BLOOM SBURG 36 LIST OF STUDENTS— Continued Everett, Hattie I., Mahanoy City Ferry, Catharine D., McAdoo Finnerty, Margaret, Scranton Fowles, Helena J., Tunkhannock Fritz, Doris, Benton Morgan, Mary E., Scranton Moskowitz, Mollie, Pittston Murray. Stella M., Scranton Newton, Marjorie, Pittston Gertrude A., Athens Furman. Marion, Nanticoke O'Donnell, Isabel M., Ebervale O'Donnell, Mary, Drifton O'Neil, Teresa, Shamokin Oswald, Ruth A., Mahanoy City Palsgrove, Doris G., Frackville Penman, Helen, Hazleton Preuhs, Ida, Shamokin Ranck, Pauline S., Bloomsburg Reese. Lysod, Scranton Renshaw, Dorothv, Bloomsburg Rood, Lucy W., Forty Fort Ruggles, Hilda P. Alderson Rupert, Florence H., Bloomsburg Fuller, Gallagher, Mary K., Treskow Gasewicz, Alberta, Glen Lyon Gavey, Helen. Glen Lyon Gemmell, Kathryn, Scranton George, Alta, Nanticoke Gleason, Jane, Scranton Grabowski, Martha I., Nanticoke Gritsevage, Emily, Nanticoke Gruber, Cathryn, Mahanoy City Hart, Florence S., Nescopeck Hartman, Margaret, Berwick Helwig, Bethia, Catawissa Hergert, Helen C, Wilkes-Barre Hess, Helen Mae, Wilkes-Barre Hilgert, Irene E., Factoryville Hilton, Mabel, Shenandoah Hollander, Pearl, Old Forge Jermyn, Angela, Nanticoke Jones, Mary E., Scranton Killian, Anne H., West Pittston Koch, Mary, Parsons Kramer, Helen A., Duryea Kreigh, Mercea, Bloomsburg Kresge, Eleanor, Scranton Kutz, Mary C, Glen Lyon Wyoming Ryan, Mary, Hazleton Sasimowicz, Helen. Glen Lyon Schaefer, Helen Milnesville M , Shaler, Marguerite, Wilkes-Barre Sneridan, Margaret H., Nanticoke Shutt, Helen, Bloomsburg Sims, Doris E., Wilkes-Barre Skvarla, Catherine M., Plymouth Smith, Mary Ellen, Ebervale Smith, Victoria, Bloomsburg Somers, Kathleen M., Tamaqua Stoyack, Ethel M., Dickson Suitch, Anna, Berwick Lehman, Miriam L, Mifflinville Lewis, Elsie M., Bloomsburg Lloyd, Pauline, Wanamie Long, Erla G., Briar Creek McCormick, Margaret, Shamokin McHugh, Marion, Tamaqua Makowski, Amelia, Gien Lyon Manning, Mary Dorothy, Millville Martin, Tasamene, Nanticoke Meeker, Josephine, Shickshinny Meiss, Alice M., Nescopeck Miller, Mary Letha, Mifflinville Monroe, Barbara Oates, Ellen, E., Jeansville Sweetman, Editn E., Taylor Tasker, Martha E., Shamokin Tate, Agnes F., Moscow Thomas, Marion, Bethlehem Thomas, Myra L., Bethlehem Twarowski, Marv, Nanticoke Walker, Alice, Scranton Watters, Leila K., Mifflinville Welker, Esther M., Bloomsburg Weltman, Regina, Glen Lyon Werkheiser, Katnryn, Bloomsburg Wendel, Anna B., Bloomsburg Zimolzak, Stasia, Glen Lyon Zydauowicz, Clara, Glen Lyon GROUP II Intermediate Grades Andrews, Helen I., Slatington Appleman, Mertel, Danville Barry, M. Hannan, Luzerne Baucher, Gertrude A., Wilkes-Barre Baum, Harold, Hazleton 4, 5, 6 Benowitz, Irene, Dickson City Benson, Catnerine, Wilkes-Barre Berkheiser, Edna M., Pottsville Bickert, Loie C, Catawissa Black, Theima, Nanticoke STATE NORMAL SCHOOL LIST OF STUDENTS— Continued Bogut, Sabina, Shamokin Bossard, Minerva V., Wilkes-Barre Bower, Elsie C, Berwick Brader, Laura, Berwick Bradshaw, Joseph, Sugar Notch Brochey, Peari E., Catawissa Bunclark, Helen M., Kingston Burdon, Alice E., Scranton Chapley, Adelle A., Shenandoah Cnicollo. Anna L., Kingston Coggins, Jule L., Carbondale Connor, Dorothy R., Waymart Corcoran, Marie R., Plains Crist, Mary, Berwick Crouse, Margaret I., Berwick Crumb, Florence R., Scranton Culver, Linda E., Wyalusing Davies, Dorothy D., Pittston Dean, Catherine M.. Wilkes-Baire Delaney, A. Elizabeth, Wilkes-Barre Denn, Lillian Dent, Maud May, Plvmouth A., 37 BJoomsburg Dietterich, Wilma Mae, Berwick Dietz, Mary Elizabeth, Danville DiMirco, Concepta, Pittston Dixou, Jennie, Lost Creek Dunleavy, Helen, Mt. Carmel Edwards, Blodwen P., Wilkes-Barre Edwards, Grace Ellen, Bloomsburg Eisenhower, Dolores J., Kulpmont England, Lillian S., Wilkes-Barre Englehart, Beatrice M., Bloomsburg Epler, Dorcas May, Northumberland Eves, Miriam, Millville Eyer, Eva, Berwick Fagan, Ruth, Kingston Farley, Aletha. Pottsville Feeney, Irene Elizabeth, Scranton Fenstemaker. Marion M., Berwick Fen wick, Susan, Scranton FetterofF, Frances E., Mainville Forsythe, Pauline, Lewistown George, Anna S., Wilkes-Barre Gicking, Bessie E., Hazletun Bloomsburg Good, Eda Alice, Milton Gordon, Thelma Marie, Kingston Graff, Bertha C, Kulpmont Giger, Arzella, Hastie, Jessie, Avoca Hastings, Rosella, Parsons Hauze, Margaret, Sugarloaf Healey, Margaret C, Wilkes-Barre Heffron, Catherine, Luzerne Hess, Cleo Lyd'a, Nescopeck Hess, Geraldine E., Berwick Honecker, Lillian, Locust Gap Horsefield, Alverda, Hortman, Edythe Plymouth B., Berwick Howells, Helen J., Scranton Janulewicz, Viola, Sugar Notch Jones, Alice L, Plymoutn Jones, Elizabeth S., Weatherly Jones, Grace E., Scranton Jones, Helen M.. Kingston Kalinoski, Sophia, Plains Kamisky, Charles, Kulpmont Keeler, Lola, Kingston Keller, Verna M., Berwick Kline, Nola E., Berwick Krause, Blanche Allinda, Parsons Krause, Josephine I., Nanticoke Mary E., Kingston Lanning, Evangeline, Bloomsburg Krz\\vicki, Lebow, Anna, Berwick Long, Pearl E., Bloomsburg Lowry, Ruth Mildred, Forest City Lukasavage, Irene, Kingston Lutz, F-lsie. Berwick McHenry, Mabel A., Benton McHugh, Catherine P., Mt. Carmel McVey, Winifred, Danville Marr, Elizabeth J., Berwick Marshall, Marian, Kingston Mathews, George, Sugar Notch Mckelsky, Leo J., Parsons Medley, Verna O., Nanticoke Metcalf, Roland R., Askam Miller, M. Clara, Catawissa Miller, Selma, Scranton Miller, Thelma F., Nescopeck Mirola, Elizabeth J., Wilkes-Barre Montgomery, Irene, Orangeville Morgan, Mary J., Parsons Mulligan, Helen, Plains Myers, Delma E., Pittston Nagelberg, Hanna, Scranton Namotka, Veronica, Pittston Ncely, Regis, Langhorne Peterman, Grace, Jamison City Pettibone, Frances A., Forty Fort Phillips, Edith, Chinchilla Phillips, Kathryn C„ Wilkes-Barre Poliwka, Vincent, Excelsor Price, Mary T., Glen Lyon Prisbek, Jule, Wilkes-Barre Prosser, Bertine, Peckville Prosser, Thelma, Peckville Quinn, C. Edith, Milford Raup, Dorothy Claire, Mt. Carmel Reap, Florence E., Shickshinny Reel, Dorothy J., Wilkes-Barre Renn, Beatrice M., Berwick BLOOM SB URG 38 LIST OF STUDENTS— Continued Margaret J., Trucksvllle Robertson, Lillian, Pittston Robinson, Florence H., Bloomsburg Rockwell, Rutn, Wyalusing Rice. Rohrbach, Gladys E Sunbury Rowland, Dorothy M., Connerton Rowland. Mary E., Connerton , Ruoff, Gertrude, Pittston Ruth, Manta, Kingston Schalles, Hope, Berwick Schlicher, Sarah, McEwensville Stokes, Blake, Welliver, Elsie A Bloomsburg Whitt, Delia T., Bloomsburg Williams, Catherine D., Scranton Williams, Florence A., Scranton Williams, Jennie, Kingston Williams. Margaret J., Wilkes-Barre Williams, Margaret S., Mt. Carmel Williams, Oce Beryl .Kingston , Schultz, Blanche, Bloomsburg Scott, Ellen R., Bloomsburg Shaffer, Margaret H., Bloomsburg Sharratta, Anthony, Plainsville Showers, Martha S., Milton Shunk, Mary L., Scranton Smith, Ruth M., Scranton Snyder, Mary E.. Jermyn Sorber, Lyndon, Wilkes-Barre Stangert, Helen, Xanticoke Sterner, Lenore P., Watsontown Strahoskv, Mike, Excelsior Wolfe, Minnie L., Kingston YaMonski, Louis, Glen Lyon Yavashefski, Edward, GleYi Lyon Zapp, Sadie, Luzerne Zydanowicz, BolisU A., Glen Lyon GROUP III Rural School, Grades Carpenter, Earl S., Bloomsburg Swavely, Dorothy S., Mt. Carmel Thompson, Grace, Mt. Carmel Thornton, Septa M., Duryea Tucker, Xora M., Kingston Yalentine, Berneta M., Tunkhannock Vastine, Pauline, Danville Warner, Gertrude, Weatherly Weldon, Mary M., Locust Gap 1 8 Mordan, Maizie, Benton Millvitle Fruit, Mary L., Bloomsburg Gerringer, Anna Ellen, Danville Readier, Harold, Xescopeck Goldsmith, Emily, Dallas Stamm, Reba Hartman, Mary Surfield, Charles, Shenandoah YanHorn, Lena E., Millville A., Stillwater Hudelson. Reatha, Xescopeck Hummell, Mildred M., Kreamer McEneany, Joseph J., Xew Albany Robbins, Eldora Harry Bloomsburg Dunkelberger, Ruth, Bloomsburg Evans, Eleanor R., Bloomsburg F., Bloomsburg Strawberry Ridge Yeager, Hazel V., Catawissa GROUP Deitrich, B., Welliver, Pauline L., Bloomsburg IV Junior High School, Grades Abbett, Kathryn, Rupert Baer Leroy, Berwick Barton, Robert, Bloomsburg Bomboy, Franklyn, Bloomsburg Bowman, Hester L., Mifflinville Brown, Mrs. Leah G., Catawissa Brunozzi, John, Glen Lyon Creasy, Lawrence H., Catawissa Davies, Ralph W., Xanticoke Davis, Rufus K., Bloomsburg Davis, Theodore, Xanticoke L., 7, 8, 9 Ferry, Dorothy, Mooresburg Fest, Florence, Bloomsburg Fortner, Jack, Bloomsburg Gallagher, Bernard, Parsons Garrity, Francis, Wilkes-Barre Geissinger, Carrie R., Northumberland George, Patrick Paul, Hazleton Hawkins, Ray, Alden Station Hoover, Curtis, Bloomsburg Jenkes, Helen, Pittston Keil, Philip G., Parsons Kester, Yiola Mildred, Freeland Laird, Martha A.. Hughesville Laird, Mary A., Hughesville STATE NORMAL SCHOOL LIST OF STUDENTS— Continued Lanterman, Harold, Berwick Lewis, Margaret L., Scranton McGrath, Leo L., Old Forge Mears, Charlotte, Bloomsburg Michael, Arthur, Berwick Miller, Claude E., Pond Hill Orr, Marjorie A., Shickshinny Paris, Daniel, Freeland Pennington, Alice, Millville Pennington, Warren, Bloomsburg Plymouth Rehm, Mildred, Bloomsburg Robinson, John B., Berwick Pickett, Marian, Summer Adams, Marion T., Rupert Ammerman, Gladys, Gravity Amos, Gladys M., Plymouth Aumiller, Gladys L., Laurelton Ayre, Wilma, Parsons Backinger, Beulah, Bloomsburg Baer, Letha M., Shickshinny Baer. Vera L., Shickshinny Blair, Marie, Hunlock Creek Bangs, E. Guy, Rohrsburg Banks, Norma, Shickshinny Barnes, Rebecca R., Bloomsburg Barron, Irvina, Treverton Beach, Ludwig, Huntington Mills Martha P., Jerseytown Beishline, Samuel D., Stillwater Belefski, Clara, Glen Lyon Belles, Sylvan May, Shickshinny Bielsky, Anna, Shamokin Beagle, Bendick, Anna M., Larksville Bennett, Donald E., Millville Numidia Billege, Elizabeth, Bissell, Bitler, Ida L.. Hiawatha Grace I., Exchange Black, Marjorie, Wilkes-Barre Bogut, Sabina, Shamokin Bomboy, Mary E., Bloomsburg Booth, Marian E., Broadway Bordell, Mary R., Locust Gap Brader, Laura M., Berwick Breece, Frank ]., 39 Millville Brennan, Mary, Shamokin Brittain, Luella, Wilkes-Barre Brogan, Margaret E., Scranton Brooks, Margaret, Riverside Broscious, F. Joseph, Excelsior Brown, Clark, Nescopeck Brown, Margaret V., Laflin Brown, Marjorie, Pittston Rohland, Walter J. Old Forge Rudy, Harold, Berwick Rushin, W'illiam E., Nanticoke Sachs, Walter H., Nuremberg Strauser, Sterling, Bloomsburg Sutliff, Robert, Bloomsburg Taylor, Lydia M., Dushore Towsen, Augustus N., Harrisburg VanAernam, Hugh E., Harrisburg ; Vital, Theodore, Glen Lyon Watkins, Nelson, Parsons Yocum, Kenneth E., Bloomsburg Session 1925 Bryant, Anne. Luzerne Burger, Mary, Danville Burgess. Lillian, Wyoming Burke, Nora, Plains Button,. Elizabeth, Springville Cairl, Marie, Plymouth Campbell, Martha C, Mt. Carmel D., Locust Gap Cannon, Catherine Cantwell. Helen, E. Plymouth Carl, Beatrice, Danville Carlin, Anna E., Sugar Notch Carr, Florence, Wanamie Carroll, Blanche, Dushore Cashmareck, Helen, Shamokin Chapin, Esther Grace, Stillwater Citro, Alphonsus, Freeland Clarke, Catharine, Parsons Coffman, William C, Bloomsburg Coleman, Ida, Honesdale Contini, Mary C, Freeland Cook, Gertrude A., Dushore Cook, Beveridge Isabel, Parsons Coolbaugh, Arlene, Trucksville Cope, Alice M. Robins, Shickshinny Cornell, Thelina M., Broadway Cotner, Clyde, Washingtonville Cotner, Paul M., Turbotville Cotterman, Agnes, Town Hill Coxe, Catherine C, Scranton Coxe, Marion, Scranton Coyle, John J., Eckley Coyne, Margaret, Shamokin Culp, Christina F., Paxinos Culp, Isabel R., Plymouth Cummings, Jos. F., Sunbury Cunfer, M. Evaline, Drums Curry, Margaret B. H., Mooresburg Curwood, Mary H., Shickshinny Davenport, Elizabeth, Berwick BLOOM SBURG 40 LIST OF STUDENTS— Continued Davenport, Frances, Snickshinny Davis, Ethel M., Zion Grove Davis, Ethel R., Jamison CityDavis, Helen M., Ringtown Davis, M. Dorothy, Zion Grove Davis, Paul A., Shumans Dean, Kathryn, Shamokin Denion, William F., Eckley Dewald, Bertha M., Turbotville Dewald, Roy W., Turbotville Diehl, Edith M., Northumberland Doherty, Margaret, Centralia Dominick, Clementine, Plains Dormer, Elizabeth C, Shamokin Dormer, Kathleen, Shamokin Doty, A. Pauline, Benton Downing, Freas, Cambra Driscoll, Dean J., Dushore Drumm, Sara Kathryn, Bloomsburg Dugan, Mae, Wilkes-Barre Dymond, Elvira Grace, Falls Eade, Edith M., Nesquehoning Freas, Mary S., Berwick Frey, Chloe T. (Mrs.), Berwick Friday, Emma, Aristes Fritz, Kathryn A., Jamison City Gager, Frances H., Scranton Gamber, Florence, Duncannon Garrity, Francis, Wilkes-Barre George, Anna L., Winfield George, Doretta, Berwick George, Doris Phelma, Brandonville Gergen, Lucy M., Shamokin Gillespie, Sarah C, Drifton Gilroy, Rena, Avoca Gold, Florence, Turbotville Greener, Sallie B., Ellengowan Greenly, Beryl I., Jersytown Gregart, Minnie, Plymouth Grossman, Bessie, Hazleton Guenther, Fietta, Hazleton Guenther, Mary E., Hazleton Haas, Catherine I., Sunbury Haffey, Mae M., Centralia Bloomsburg Jermyn Ellsworth, Merle, Meshoppen Hagenbuch Pearl E., Bloomsburg Hagenbuch, Ray K., Bloomsburg Haggy, Mary Helen, New Columbia Genevieve A., Shickshinny Emery, Carrie M., Elmhurst Evans, Iona L., Bloomsburg Hague, Alice, Plains, Parsons Hague, Martha A., Plains, Parsons Hampton, M. Mary, Aristes Hanlon. Leona, Mt. Carmel Harman, Marion S., Bloomsburg Harris, Sarah C, Wyoming Harrison, Captainn Ami, Huntington Edwards, Emily Edwards, Mary B., E., Elvis, Eves, Loren L., Millville Eyer, Maus N., Millville Fagley, Russell, Elysburg Fahringer, Elizabeth, Elysburg Fanringer, Helen M., Danville Fahringer, Milfred Mary, Elysburg Fangya, Veronica, Lopez Farley, Fenton H., Lewisburg Farley, Jennie M., Milton Faust, Elizabeth, Ringtown Feissner, Hilda, Eckley Ferry, Dorotny, Mooresburg Fester, Frances, Berwick Fetterman, Hannah, Catawissa Fetterman, Verna, Sunbury Fichter, Claire K., Hazleton Fisher, Martha A., Sunbury Fisher, Mildred, Shumans Fisher, Ruth, Shumans Flannelly, Mary, Avoca Fleming, Laura A., Reedsville Foley, James J., Dushore Foley, Jerome M., Dushore Mills Harrison, Frederick R., Huntington Mills Hart, Gwendolyn, Rock Glen Harter, Vesta, Mocanaqua Hartman, William C, Rohrsburg Hartwigson, Arline, Ashley Hauze, Mary A., Sugarloaf Haverty, Kathryn A., Mt. Carmel Hayes, Tnelma, Wilkes-Barre Hays, Mabel, Warren Headman, Aletha, Dallas Healy, May L., Wilkes-Barre Heiser, Sara E., Lewisburg Heiss, Raymond, Mifflinville Henry, Eleanore A., Summit Hill Heplcr, Hannah, Shamokin Herring, Dorotny J.. Orange ville Herriots, Bessie, Wilkes-Barre Forsythe, Mary C, Lewistown Foster, Mary H., Honesdale Fox, Gwendolyn, Little Meadows Hess, Hattie M., Alderson Hetler, Arline, Berwick Hines, Helen, Philadelphia Freas, Ira E., Millville Hobbs, Margaret, Plymouth STATE NORMAL SCHOOL LIST OF 41 STUDENTS— Continued Hoff, Hazel Edith, Elysburg Laughlin, Helen, Centralia Lawrence, Elizabeth, Sunbury Lawton, Ethel J., Millville Leiby, Harry A., Catawissa Leiby, Katharine, Milton Holovicn, Helen, Shamokin Leiby, Mary K., Elysburg Hontz, Carolyn, Freeland Leitzel, Emory E., Pillow Hontz, Helen M., Shickshinny Lenahan, Margaret, Sugar Notch Hoover, Edna, Philadelphia Lerda, Louis, Glen Lvon Horn, Auber W., Hazleton Lesn, George H., Clarks Summit Horsefield, Alverda, Plymouth Lesser, Louise, Freeland Hortop, Celia J. Shickshinny Levan, Daniel E., Catawissa Houser, Geneva, Eckley Lewis, Benj. F., Nanticoke Howell, Bruce, Bloomsburg Lewis, Pearl G., Gilberton Hughes, Margaret, Plains, Parsons Lewis, Ruth, Bloomsburg Hughes, M. Nellie, Catawissa Ivey, Doyle W., Bloomsburg Lindner, Elizabeth, Pottsgrove Linker, Mrs. Bertha, Danville Jackson, Mary, Avoca Lipsky, Emma B., Glen Lyon Jaffin, Anna, Berwick Llewellyn, Gordon, Parsons Jamison, Milan F., Mifflinburg Llewellyn, Llewellyn, Plvmouth Jannell, George M., Bloomsburg Jarzenbowicz, Josephine, Sugar NotchLloyd, Erma R... Mifflinburg Loftus, Catherine, Larksville Jennings, Anne, Wilkes-Barre Long, Lucelle Rachel, Penns Creek John, Dorothy K., Bloomsburg Luce, Margarette, Meshoppen Johnson, Marian K., Sunbury Lundquist, Nellie, Shickshinny Johnston, Grace E., Wilkes-Barre Johnston, Mollie, Riverside McCormick, Maragaret, Shamokin Kane, Joe, Wilkes-Barre McCormick, Mary, Shamokin Karcher, Phillip de, Starrucca McDonald, Mrs. Elizabeth, Gilberton Karschner, Wm. B., Millville McEneany, Catharine V., New Albany Hoffman, Elizabeth Eva, Elysburg Hogertv, Mary E., Locust Gap Holmes, Minnie V., Broadway f Kasson, Helen D.. Tunkhannock Keating, Theresa M., Overton Keefer, Edith C, Strawberry Ridge Keefer, Elda M., Benton Keeler, Irene, Benton Keil, Philip G., Hudson, Parsons Keher, Sara E., Millersburg Keller, Doyle C, Muncy Valley Kelly, Alice, Overton Kelly, Bernetta, Scranton Kelly, Essie, Honesdale Kester, Lillian Mae, Freeland Kester, Loretta W., Freeland Kiley, Regina, Mt. Carmel Killgore, Marjorie C, Wilkes-Barre Klinger, Marion, Herndon Klischer, Martha, Wilburton Knittle, Edythe, Hughesville Koch, Marv, Parsons Krapf, Paul W., Lehighton Kreamer, Edwin M., Jerseytown McEneany, Joseph J., New Albany McKernan, Rita Mary, Dushore McNeal, Fowler Elizabeth, Berwick Madrak, Mary, Duryea Maher, Loretta, Plymouth Maher, Marcella C, Hop Bottom Mainwaring, Eleanor, Parsons Markel, Mae A., Catawissa Marlino, Anna C, Miners Mills Marshall, Genevieve, Overton Marshall, William, Bloomsburg Martin, Margaret, Hazleton Melick, Minnie M., Bloomsburg Mench, Mable, Mifflinburg Meneeley. Ellsworth R., White Haven Mensch, Matilda, Bloomsburg Mensinger, Neta, Zion Grove Mercer, Robert, Bloomsburg Merrill, Lois M., Northumberland Kushma, Michael, Drifton Merrell, Olin, Rohrsburg Meyer, Margaret D., Cortez Miller, Benj. Y., Catawissa Kushner, Veronica, Eckley Kwasnoski, Joe, Ranshaw LaRish, Ruth, Broadway Laubach, Evelyn, Berwick Miller, Doris E., Bloomsburg Miller, Dorothy E.. Shamokin Miller, Mabel E., Mifflinburg Miller, Nola F., Mifflinville BLOOM SBURG 42 LIST OF STUDENTS— Continued Moerschbacher, Catherine, ShenandoahReilly, Elizabeth, Plymouth Mohan, Stella, Centralia Monahan, Mary M., Centralia Monroe, Lina S., Flymouth Moore, Catherine E., Milton Mordan, Maynard, Millvillc Morgan, Sara, Plymouth Morgan, Sara E., Gilberton Morrett, E. Emilie, Luzerne Morris, Helen C, Wilkes-Barre Moser, Mary, Danville Reillv, John J., Bloomsburg Rentz, Mildred, Mainville Reynolds, Mary C, Plains, Parsons Rhinard, F. Pauline, Stillwater Rhoads, Mav Ella, Milton Richards, Marilla, Alderson Riemer, Karl, Bloomsburg Rinker, Katherine L., Bloomsburg Rissinger, Isabel A., Sacramento Robbins, Evelyn, Bloomsburg Moss, Myron D., Broadway Roberts, Ruth, St. Nicholas Mott, Christine, Wilkes-Barre Roche, Barbara J., Asnley Mowrey, Ada C, Mifflinville Rogers, Dorothy Mae, Alderson Mowrey, Marietta, Strawberry Ridge Ross, Eva D., Johnson City, N. Y. Moyer, P. Helen, Mifflinburg Ross, Lottie I., Sunbury Murphy, M. Helen, Riverside Rouse, Edward F\, Dusnore Murray, Florence, Wilkes-Barre Rowe, Alice, Ashley Musselman, Wilbur B., Berwick Rupert, Violetta, Aristes Nahadil, Ada, Duryea Sack, George, Glen Lyon Nasatka, Martha, Shamokin Schaffer, Cora E., Berwick Newman, Dorothy E., Danville Schaffer, Sarah, Mifflinburg Novitski, Anna, Keiser Schenck, Edward L., Strawberry Ridge Nulton, Maud, Dallas Scniavone. Florian, Atlas O'Connor, Margaret, Centralia Schilling, D. Scott, Catawissa O'Donnell. Loretta M., Ecklev Schoch, Helen, Noxen O'Donnell, Mary, Drifton Schoch, Mildred E., Shamokin Olmsted, Cath. A., Northumberland Scott, Ruth Edith, Wilkes-Barre O'Neil, Teresa, Shamokin Sees, Helen, Jerseytown Otten, Ella, Mehoopany Seitz, Sara, Danville Parry, Anna, Asnley Partridge, Dorothy E., Trevorton Partridge, Marguerite M., Trevorton Patton, Clara E., Noxen Pavliscak, Joseph, Miners Mills Pearce, Lloyd F., Altoona Peifer, Alyce, Danville Peterman, Grace, Jamison City Petrilla, Pauline B., Hazle Brook Petscavage, Julia, Larksville Pickering, Katherine, Trevorton Polaneczky, Nicholas F., Freeland Poliwka, Vincent, Excelsior Polk, Anna, Benton Pongonis, Margaret, Wilkes-Barre Portzline, Wm. Chester, Trevorton Pratt, Susan Dorothy, Shamokin Pretko. Frances R., Peely Preuhs, Ida, Shamokin Prince, Leona N., Shickshinny Pursley, Lucille, Laurelton Quick, Gertrude, Fairmount Springs Quick, Viola, Fairmount Springs Quinn, M. Theresa, Mildred Reese, Arthur T., Nanticoke Setzer, Ruth K., Moscow Shaughnessy, Francis, GlenJ^yon Shires, Beulah, Strawberry Ridge Shovlin, Katharine, Freeland Shuman, Harold, Mainville Sick, Marjorie, Mehoopany Sick, Pearl, Mehoopany Sickler, Gwendolyn, Noxen Sidler, Susan, Danville Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smitn, Bessie M., Ariel Edna J., White Deer Elsie A., Shickshinny Ida F., Pittston A. Katharine, Reedsville Thomas W., Dallas Sneddon, Margaret, Shenandoah Snyder, Amos J., Strawberrv Ridge Snyder, Martha M., Ringtown Sokoloski, Elizabeth, Shamokin Spencer, Bernice, Trucksville Stackhouse, Helen P., Bloomsburg Stamm, John F., Catawissa E., Orangeville Stellmach, Florence A., Shamokin Sterner, Alice P., Bloomsburg Steele, Freda STATE NORMAL SCHOOL LIST OF 4?, STUDENTS— Continued Stout, Gwendolyn E., Nescopeck Stout, Ethel Mae, Shickshinny Strahosky Mike, Excelsior Straub, Mary E., Bloomsburg Watts, Dorothy E., Bloomsburg Watts, John H., Millville Watts, Olive H., Millersburg Weaver, Ethel Maud, W. Pittston Sulouff, Dillie, Northumberland Weaver, Hannetta, Alderson Weber, Grace A., Buffalo, N. Y. Sweeney Agnes M., Dushore Weiser, Opal, Elysburg Taylor, Emma L., Jermyn Welliver, Helen I., Bloomsburg Taylor, Mildred R., Jermyn Welski, Thomas E., Freeland Tempest, Regina M., Hazleton Templeton, Myrlynn L., Wilkes-BarreWenner, Gertrude L., Stillwater Wertman, Raymond D., Lime Ridge Thomas, Laura, Bloomsburg Thomas, Marvin, Wilkes-Barre Wertz, Mabel G., Danville Whalen, Catherine, Lost Creek Thresten Margaret C., Plymouth Whitenight, Helen, Orangeville Timko, John B., Eckley Whitmire, Mahlon, Berwick Timoney, Anthony F., Freeland Wilcox, Ward Beecher, Nanticoke Tobin, Kathryn M., Mount Carmel Toreson, Mary A., Harwood Mines Wilkes, Helen C, Plymouth Williams, Alice, Ashley Trimble. Jessica C., Kingston Williams, Margaret J., Wilkes-Barre Trivelpiece, Jennie, Berwick Williams, Mary A., Wilkes-Barre Tubbs, Mrs. Clara, Bloomsburg Williams, Ruth M., Hazleton Uzdiila, Anna, Wilkes-Barre Vail, Ethel I., Jermyn Williamson, N. Mary, West Pittston VanBuskirk, Kenneth, Plymouth Winters, Marian, Center Moreland VanSickle, Mary W., Maplewood Wolfe, Rachel J. E., Lewisburg Vaughn, Mary, Berwick Wonsavage, Praxeda, Wilkes-Barre Volkman, Forence, Danville Woodring, Margaret M., Hazleton Yanick, Anna M., Shamokin Vought, Pauline E., Bloomsburg Wagner, Anna J. Pottsgrove Yanke, Lcona B., Eyersgrove Wagner. Ben B., Hazleton Yaskell, Stacy, Wilkes-Barre Wall, Verna M., Falls Yeager, Flossie, Roaring Creek Walsh, Helen E. Dushore Yocum, Harold A., Shamokin Walsh, Marion A., Dushore York, Dorothy R., Alderson Walter, Anna S., Catawissa Young, Catherine R., New Columbia Waltman, Helen, Binghamton, N. Y. Zacher, Hazel May, Hazleton Warning, Helen, Hazleton Zarzycki, Frances, Glen Lyon Watkins, Lily E., Kingston , , EXTENSION COURSES 1925-1926 Androszewski, Sister M. Gratian, Wil- Buckalew, Lilian B., Bloomsburg kes-Barre Burke, Nora, Plains Angley, Ethel, Kingston Burns, Alice, Wilkes-Barre Barszczewska, Sister Mary Celine, Butkus, Celia D., Edwardsville Wilkes-Barre Cadow, Katherine, Bloomsburg Bassler, Laura, Parsons Caffrey, Catherine, Ashley Belch, Elizabeth, Parsons Callahan, Ann, Ashley Belefski, Clara, Glen Lyon Cnicknosky, Agnes, Wilkes-Barre Bendick, Anna M., Larksville Cherrington, Dorothy Barton, BloomsBohn, Peter J., Wilkes-Barre burg Boyle, Clare Mary, Ashley Czekanska, Sr. M. Hiiaria, WilkesBrislin, Nellie. Ashley Barre Brittain, Luella, Wilkes-Barre Dean, Mary M., Wilkes-Barre Brown, Margaret V., Lafiin Bryant, Anne, Luzerne Deitrick, Helen, Bloomsburg Dixon, Alma, Parsons BLOOMSBURG 44 LIST OF Dougherty, Mary, Ashley Durkin, Marie, Parsons Eager, Helen V., Plymouth Fassett. Margaret L., Parsons STUDENTS— Continued McGeehan, Katnryn, Kingston McGeehan, Mary, Kingston McGinty, Margaret, Wilkes-Barre McGraw, Raymond, Ashley McManus, Regina, Hudson Flannery, Alice, Laflin Fox, Anna, Bloomsburg Macizszek, Sr. Honorata, Wilkes-Barre Furman, Clora G., Bloomsburg Martin, Cherry, Wilkes-Barre Gaughan, Margaret, Ashley Mausteller, Mrs. Anna, Bloomsburg Gaughan, Nora, Sugar Notch Meighan, Gertrude, Wilkes-Barre Gildea, Mary C., Ashley Middleton, Catherine, Wilkes-Barre Glennon, Patrick, Ashley Miskiel, Eleanor Rita, Ashley Gorna, Sr. M. Pachomia, Wilkes-Morris, Helen, Wilkes-Barre Barre Morus, Sr. Mary Praxedes, WilkesHagenbuch, Sarah M., Berwick Barre Hague, Alice, Parsons Mott, Christine, Wilkes-Barre Heatherby, Eva, Wilkes-Barre Moyer, Mabel, Bloomsburg Henrie, Hazel J., Bloomsburg Murmillo, Sr. Simplicita, Kingston Herriots, Bessie, Wilkes-Barre Nesbitt, Mrs. Lydia, Parsons Hidlay, Ruth, Bloomsburg Ondovchak, Anna M., Plymouth Holmes, Christine E., Bloomsburg Papson, Edith J., Ashley Jankowska, Sr. M. Anselm, Wilkes-Paulonis, Sr. M. Chesla, Ashley Barre Penman, Minnie, Bloomsburg Jarzenbowicz, Josephine, Sugar Notch Pooley, Ruth E., Bloomsburg Javorsky, Sr. M. Genevieve, Wilkes- Pretko, Frances R., Peeley Barre Pritchard, Gladys, Parsons Pursel, Russell, Bloomsburg Jennings, Anne, Wilkes-Barre Jodzis, Sr. M. Florian, Wilkes-BarreRish, Sr. M. Olimpia, Wilkes-Barre Robbins, Louise, Bloomsburg Jones, Ada, Parsons Keiser, Ella, Ashley Rowe, Ina, Wilkes-Barre Keller, Rhea J., Kingston Scott, Ruth E., Wilkes-Barre Kelly, Catherine, Parsons Searles, H. Ethel, Bloomsburg Kelly, E. Mary, Parsons Shuman, John, Bloomsburg King, Alice L., Alderson Sincavage, Nellie, Sugar Notch Kline, Catherine Mary, Bloomsburg Skorupska, Sr. M. Dionysia, WilkesKovalchik, Frederick, Ashley Barre Kowalska, Sr. M. Blanche, Wilkes-Smogor, Sr. M. Lamberta, WilkesBarre Barre Kowalska, Sr. M. Sebastian, Wilkes-Spare, Isabelle M., Kingston Stankiewicz, Sr. Chrysantha, WilkesBarre Kozik, Theodora, Parsons Barre Kreshock, John B., Plains Stec, Sr. M. Aegidia, Wilkes-Barre Kruszynska, Sr. M. Sylvia, Wilkes-Straub, Marv E., Bloomsburg Sweeney, Mary E., Wilkes-Barre Barre Kurek, Sister M. Loyola, Wilkes-BarreTeresinski, Sr. M. Phillippina, WilkesBarre Kurolowicz, Sr. M. Berchmans, Wilkes-Barre Toole, Florence, Wilkes-Barre Leskusky, Sr. M. Raymond, Wilkes-Tubbs, Mrs. Clara, Bloomsburg Uzdilla, Anna L, Wilkes-Barre Barre Lewandoswki, Sr. M. Concelia, Ply-Vanderslice, Helen M. Bloomsburg Vanderslice, Sara D., Bloomsburg mouth VanFossen. Elizabeth, Wanamie Loftus, Catherine R., Kingston Lyons, Teresa, Ashley Watkins, Lilv, Kingston Lysakowsky, Sr. Pnilomena, Wilkes- Wayne, Hazel, Bloomsburg Weaver, Ethel M., West Pittston Barre Wegrzyn, Sr. M. Blondine, WilkesMcCarrick, Mary, Ashley Barre McConnell, Elsie, Ashley M STATE NORMAL SCHOOL LIST OF Williams, Alice, Ashley Wincek, Sr. M. Perpetua, Barre Witaszkowna, Sr. STUDENTS— Continued Yaskell, Matilda, Wilkes-Barre Wilkes- Yetter, Martha V., Bloomsburg Young, Ruth N., Wyoming M. Johanna, Wilkes-Zardecka, Sr. M. Borgia, Barre Wolf, Berneice, Wilkes-Barre Wolf, Helen, Bloomsburg Wilkes- Barre Zera, Sr. M. Leopold, Wilkes-Barre SCHOOL OF MUSIC Arcus, Ida, Bloomsburg Baker, Estella M., McClure Barton, Betty, Bloomsburg Beers, Ruth, Bloomsburg Berninger, Ruth, Catawissa Bond, Gertrude, Espy Bowman, Hester, Mifflinville Brennan, Cecelia, Bloomsburg Broadt, Erma, Rupert Hartman, Hartman, Hartman, Hartman, Gerald, Catawissa Henry, Bloomsburg Margaret, Berwick Mary A., Stillwater Heinmiller, Harriet, Bloomsburg Heiss, Raymond, Millville Eena J., Bloomsburg Hughes, Marian, Espy Hill, Janell, George, Bloomsburg Butler, M. Eleanor, Northumberland John, Desda, Bloomsburg Caswell, Margaret, Rummerfield Jones, Alice I., Plymouth Ceppa, Helen, Nanticoke Jones, William B., Laflin Keen, Theodore, Glen Lyon Cowley, Louis, Bloomsburg Keller, Armond, Bloomsburg Creasy, Edwin, Bloomsburg Kitchen, Leroy, Bloomsburg Creasy, Jane, Catawissa Kitchen, Thalia, Catawissa Creasy, Margaret, Bloomsburg Lambert, Margaret, Elysburg Culver, Geraldine, Wilkes-Barre Lenhart, Gouger, Jr., Mainville Culver, Linda, Wyalusing Deane, Mercedes, Bloomsburg Denn, Lillian, Plymouth Diehl, Ruth, Danville Dildine, Gladys, Orangeville DiMirco, Concepta, Pittston Dixon, Jennie, Lost Creek Dodge, Orice, Wylausing Dunn, Helen L., White Haven Edwards, Florence, Bloomsburg Edwards, Fred, Bloomsburg Esterbrook, Marvin, Bloomsburg Eyerly, Paul, Jr., Bloomsburg Eyerly, Virginia, Bloomsburg Ferry, Catherine, McAdoo Fleckenstine, Jean, Bloomsburg Follmer, Winifred, Bloomsburg Foote, Dorothy, Bloomsburg Foote, Grace, Bloomsburg Fortner, Lydia. Bloomsburg Fowler, Anna, Espy Frymire, Richard, Bloomsburg Fuller, Gertrude, Athens Gilmore, Thomasa, Orangeville Gordon, Thelma, Kingston Gritsevage, Emily, Nanticoke Hart, Euphemia, Bloomsburg Hart, Florence S., Nescopeck Letterman, Anna Mary, Bloomsburg Letterman, Eleanor, Bloomsburg Lewis, Lillie, Bloomsburg Lingertot, Martha, Hunlock Creek Long, Mabel, Bloomsburg Major, Mable M., Tunkhannock Mayer, David, Jr., Bloomsburg Mayer, Leonard, Bloomsimrg Megarg^l, Florence, Orangeville Megargel. Mrs. Orval, Orangeville Miller. Mary Ruth, Bloomsburg Mirola, Elizabeth J., Wilkes-Barre Morrison. Mrs. Margaret, Danville Nevil, Leota, Bloomsburg Palsgrove, Doris, Frackville Patterson, Gertrude, Orangeville Kathryn C, Wilkes-Barre Plymouth Bloomsburg Ralston, Herbert. Bloomsburg Raup, Dorothy, Mt. Carmel Reber, William, Jr., Bloomsburg Rees, La Verne. Nanticoke Rhawn, Guy, Catawissa Riemer, Isabel, Bloomsburg Roan, Harriet, Bloomsburg Robinholt, Florence, Bloomsburg Phillips, Pickett, Marian, Pyles, Elizabeth, BLOOM SBURG LIST OF STUDENTS— Continued Rockwell, Ruth, Wyalusing Rood, Lucy A. Fortv Fort Rough, Marian, Berwick Row, Betty, Bloomsburg Rudy, Harold, Berwick Ruttcr, Betty, Bloomsburg Schuyler, Alary, Bloomsburg Siskin, Sarah, Shenandoah Smith, Edmund. Bloomsburg Spare, Helen, Wilkes-Barre Harriet E., Bloomsburg Sutliff, Terwilliger, Madge, Bloomsburg Terwilliger, Marion, Bloomsburg Tilley, Torillo, Catawissa Troutman, Dorothea, Catawissa Unger, Mahlon, Orangeville Warner, Gertrude, Weatherly Whitehouse, Ellen M., Wilkes-Barre Williams, Florence A., Scranton Wirt, Sara, Bloomsburg Wolf, Louis, Bloomsburg Wolf, Richard, Bloomsburg Yocum, Kenneth, Bloomsburg STATE NORMAL SCHOOL REGISTRATION BY COUNTIES SUMMER SESSION 1925 Blair 1 Bradford. 4 Carbon 4 Columbia 144 Dauphin 2 Deleware. 1 Lackawanna Luzerne. 12 167 _ Lycoming 1 Mifflin. 3 Montour 24 Northumberland 71 Perr v 1 Philadelphia 2 Schuylkill Snyder. . 14 2 _ Sullivan 13 Susquehanna _ Union Warren Wayne. 3 14 _ . 1 8 _ Wycoming Buffalo, N. 16 Y Worcester, N. 1 Y Johnson City, N. Binghamton, N. Total 1 Y Y 1 1 512 BLOOMSBURG 48 Regular School Year 1925-1926 Bradford 7 Bucks 1 Carbon 4 Centre 2 Columbia 255 Dauphin 6 Lackawanna 61 Lehigh 4 Luzerne 309 Lycoming 4 Mifflin 1 Montour 14 Northumberland 49 Pike 2 34 Schuylkill Snyder 2 Sullivan 4 Susquehanna 9 Union 7 Wayne Wyoming 10 8 Other States Total 2 _ 795 Extension Courses 1925-1926 Columbia 26 _ 106 Total 132 Luzerne. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL TOTAL REGISTRATIONS BY COUNTIES AND STATES Regular School Year, Summer Session, Extension Courses Blair 1 Bradford 11 Bucks 1 Carbon 8 Centre 2 Columbia 425 Dauphin 8 Delaware 1 Lackawanna 73 Lehigh 4 Luzerne 582 Lycoming 5 Mifflin 4 Montour 38 Northumberland 120 Perry 1 Philadelphia 2 Pike_ 2 Schuylkill Snyder. . 48 4 _ Sullivan 17 Susquehanna 12 Union 21 Warren 1 Wayne Wyoming 18 24 Other States 6 Total 1439 SUMMARY OF REGISTRATIONS Regular School Year, 1925-26 795 Summer 512 Session, 1925 Extension Courses, 1925-26 Total - 132 1439 PRELIMINARY ExNROLLMENT (This blank properly filled out together with $10.00 for room rebe mailed to Bloomsburg State Normal School, Bloomsburg, Pa.) servation should Name Last name first Address Number and Post Date County Office of Birth Day Month Will you enter Shall Street we What in reserve a September, February or June? room dormitory? in the years did you attend? When?. Did you graduate? What your first enrollment in this school? church do you prefer to attend? Number of years experience in teaching What certificate do you hold? What certificate do you intend working for? A fee , high school did you attend? How many Is this Year room w ill not be reserved from an applicant. In case T unless we receive $10.00 registration withdraw a room week before the open- a student decides to reservation and will notify us not later than a ing of school, the $10.00 fee will be returned. Students not living at their own homes are required to live in the school dormitories, except by special arrangement, made with conditions established by the Board of Trustees. will make known these conditions on request. in accordance The Principal