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THE
EDINBORO
QUARTERLY
SUMMER NUMBER
—The
Edinboro Quarterly
THE EDINBORO QUARTERLY is issued m January, April, July, and
October by the Edinboro State Normal School., The April number is the
Catalog The other three numbers are filled with announcements and g
"^‘‘ES''ered“'ar-second-class matter, Dec tr, 1913, at , the
Edinboro, Pennsylvania, under the Act of Aug. 24, 1912.
vot. vn
post-office
at
No. 3
EDINBORO, PA., JULY, 1920
THE FACULTY
Appointments for 1920-21
Frank E. Baker, A.M., Principal; Education.
Clarence C. Craweord, Ph.B., Vice-Principal; Mathematics.
H. Sackett, A.M., Dean of Men; Social Studies.
Wallace J. Snyder, Sc.B., Science.
Frances Burchfield; Critic Teacher, Third and Fourth Grades.
Maude Howard; Critic Teacher, Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Ellene M. Sullivan ; Public Speaking and Dramatics.
Ada Evelyn Jones, Director of the Training School; Primary
Methods.
Carrie Ethel Baker, A.B., English and Latin.
Rose Hanson Stancliff; Critic Teacher, First and Second
Grades.
B. Regis Harrison, Health Education and Athletics.
Vacancy, Modern Languages.
Delia A. Rightmire, B.S., Domestic Science.
E. Leigh Mudge, Ph.D., Education.
Catherine Avery, Health Education.
Waldo F. Bates, Jr., Art.
Ella White Brown, LL.B., M.A., Dean of Women; English and
Mathematics.
Venita Dudgeon, Music.
Rosa King Wells, M.A. ; Geography, Geology, General Science.
Lydia Ruth Jenkins, Critic Teacher, Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Paul Goodrich, Critic Teacher, Rural Training School.
Jessie Hitt, Critic Teacher, Rural Training School.
i
f
2
THE EDINBORO QUARTERLY
NEW FACULTY MEMBERS
E. Leigh Mudge, Ph.D.
Dr. E. Leigh Mudge, for the last three years professor of education
in Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas, comes highly recommended as
situdent, Invesitigator, and teacher to be head of the Department of
Education. Dr. Mudge has his bachelor’s degree from the University
of North Dakota and his doctor’s degree from the University of Iowa.
He is not a stranger in this section of the country, having lived as a
boy in Pennsylvania, and having been instructor in psychology in
Dr. Mudge
Miss Avery
Ohio State University. It is confidently expected that the work of
the Department of Education tinder the guidance of Mr. Mudge will
have a new* unity and effectiveness.
Catherine Avery
Miss Catherine Avery, who will have the work in Health Education
with the girls of the school, is a graduate of the Erie High School
and. of the New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. She comes from
teaching in the iniblic schools of Wolcott, N. Y. and has had experience
In playground and camp work. She knows how to interest girls in
the work, and is well equipped both in theory and practice to give
a strong course in Health Education.
SUMMER NUMBER
3
Waldo F. Bates, Jr.
Mr. Waldo F. Bates, recently Supervisor of Drawing and Art in
Oil City, comes to us after a summer spent as Director of the Art
Department at Chautauqua, N. Y. Mr. Bates is a graduate of the Massa
chusetts Normal Art School, where he did much work in excess of the
requirement for a diploma. Among his instructors were Cyrus B.
Dallin, sculptor, and Albert E. Munsell, oolqrist. Mr. Bates did special
work in sculpture, drawing, and painting at the Copley Society in
Boston and at summer schools at Boothbay Harbor, Maine. Inasmuch
Mr. Bates
Mrs. Brown
as the Edinboro State Normal School has been designated as a school
for the tTalning of special teachers of art, the election of a man to
have charge of this work is a choice of much moment.
Because
of Mr. Bates’s successful experience in other places and his very wide
training, the school feels it is offering its students an unusual oppor
tunity lor the study of the teaching of art.
Ella White Brown,
LL.B.,
M.A.
Mrs. Ella White Brown comes to the Edinboro State Normal School
with a very wide educational experience to be Dean of Women and teach
er of English and Mathematics. She holds degrees from Central Normal
College, Danville, Ind., from the University of Kansas, and from Camp-
4
THE EDINBORO QUARTERLY
bell College, and is this summer studying at Columbia University. She
has taught chiefly in colleges, having been for two years Assistant
Professor of English in Pomona College and for the past three years
Dean of Women in Fisk University. She is a live teacher and owes
her position as dean ito the fact that she practices the rare art of
making a dormitory homelike.
Venu^a R. Dudgeon
Miss Venita R. Dudgeon comes from Fairmont, W. Va. where she has
had charge of the music in the public schools. Her earlier teaching
Miss Dudgeon
Miss Wells
has been at Storer College in Harper’s Ferry, W. Va., at Locust Grove
Institute, Locust Grove, Ga., and at the State Normal School at Castleton, Vt. Miss Dudgeon has taken work in the supervision of music
in the summer school of the Institute of Music Pedagogy in Northampton,
Mass. She comes highly recommended for her enthusiasm and success
with private pupils and for her initiative and ability in conducting pub
lic performances.
Rosa King Wells, M.A.
Miss Rosa King Wells is a graduate of State Normal College, Greens
boro, N. C. and has taken her bachelor’s and master’s degrees at
-Teachers College, Columbia University. Her teaching experience has
SUMMER NUMBER
5
been in the public schools of Wilson, N. C. Miss Wells has specialized
in the study of geography and the teaching of geography and has
an unusually good equipment for the teaching of geography and related
sciences in a normal school.
A NEW ERA FOR PENNSYLVANIA STATE NORMAL
SCHOOLS
Out of the social changes following the great war there has come a
oriisls In the public schools of America. Teachers by ithe thousands
(often the very best) have been leaving the schoolrooms to take more
lucrative positions in the commercial world, until it is claimed 2,000,000
children were, last year, without teachers or without adequately pre
pared teachers.
In the crisis the people have turned to the normal schools as the
only agency at hand for the professional training of the large body of
public school teachers. The extremity of the public schools has brought
to the normal schools their opportunity.
It was especially fortunate for the normal schools of Pennsyl
vania that at the very beginning of the new era, there came to the
leadership of the public schools of Pennsylvania Doctor Thomas B.
Finegan, who for years had 'realized the true Importance of normal
schools in the whole scheme of public education. With the vision and
decisiveness of a true leader, he has taken advantage of the new 'atti
tude toward education to marshall the whole force of professional and
public opinion for the upbuilding of the normal schools.
Already much has been accomplished. A new course of study, pro
nounced by experts the best that has ever been attempted by a system
of normal schools, has been adopted, and will be put into operation at
the beginning of the next school year; 'the entrance requirements
have been raised, placing the normal schools on a collegiate level; the
methods of examination and inspection have been changed; the faculties
have been enlarged and improved; increased salary schedules for the
members of the facilities have been adopted and much greater increases
are assured after the next session of 'the legislature; and plans for
rebuilding and re-equipping the plants have been formulated.
A NEW ERA FOR THE TEACHING PROFESSION
The normal schools can never come into their own until the teach
ing profession is placed on a higher level and this will never come
about until the profession 'can offer sufficient salaries to attract and
hold the best imen and women in the land.
Much has been done, and what has been done promises much more
for the future. The most notable state-wide teachers’ salary legisla
tion is the Lockwood-Donohue bill adopted by the State 'Of New York,
6
THE EDINBORO QUARTERLY
which ladds $20,000,000 to ithe state appropriation for salary increases
to teachers and fixes the minimum salary for elementary teachers in
New York City at $1,500 a year and the maximum at $3,250 and gives
corresponding increases to the teachers of the smaller cities, the
villages, and the rural districts of the state.
The following table of salary increases for elementary school teach
ers gives but a few of the examples that promise much for the whole
profession:
Minimum Salary Maximum Salary
1920-21
1920-21
Aberdeen, Wash...........
................. $1,260
$1,600
Atlantic City, N. J. .
................. 1,200
1,800
Bazoma, N. J.................
................... 1,400
2,100
Berkeley, Cal.................
1,200
1,620
Billings, Mont...............
1,600
................. 1,200
Boise, Idaho .................
................... 1,400
1,800
Bridgeport, Conn..........
................. 1,200
1,800
Cheyenne, Wyo...............
.................. 1,320
1,620
Chickasha, Okla.............
................. 1,200
1,350
Evanston, 111....................
................. 1,200
1,700
Everett, Wash.................
.......... ..
1,200
1,800
Hoboken, N. J. ...........
................. 1,200
1,800
Jackson, Mich.................
................. 1,200
1,600
Jersey City, N. J..........
.................. 1,400
2,000
Kearney, N. J.................
.................. 1,300
1,800
Kenosha, Wis...................
................. 1,200
1,650
Montclair, N. J...............
................. 1,200
2,100
Newark, N. J...................
.................. 1,300
1,900
Newtonville, Mass..........
................. 1,200
1,800
Oklahoma City, Okla. .
............ .. 1,200
1,800
Omaha, Neb.......................
2,100
................. 1,200
Orange, N. J...................
................. 1,200
1,650
Baterson, N. J.................
................. 1,200
1,900
Passaic, N. J...................
............... 1,200
1,550
Plainfield, N. J. .....
................. 1,200
1,800 •
Portland, Ore. ...............
............... 1,200
1,700
Saginaw, E. S., Mich.
............... 1,200
1,600
Saginaw, W. S., Mich.
............... 1.200
1,800
Sioux City, Iowa ....
................. 1,320
2,100
Spokane, Wash...............
................. 1,250
1,750
Wichita, Kan...................
............... 1,200
1,800
A NEW ERA FOR THE EDINBORO STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL
For years the Edinboro State Normal School has had a prominent
part In demonstrating the value of professional training. Always alert
SUMMER NUMBER
7
to every opportunity to advance the professional training of teachers,
it has been among the first to welcome the new leadership in education
and It finds itself In a favorable position to take advantage of new
opportunities for service. The Improvements of recent years have made
it one of the best equipped schools in the state. The new diming
room and kitchen have made its living conditions almost ideal, the
new laboratories in physics, ohemistry land agriculture, the new art,
sewing and cooking rooms and the improvement of the classroomis have
made its educational plant first class in every particular; and the
gradual development of its training school has made this important
part of a normal school one which any school might be proud to own.
The improvements that have been made are but a prophecy of the
great things of the fuiture. Plans have been made and (approved by
the state for additions and improvements to the plant involving the
expenditure of $325,000.
The Board of Trustees has recently let the contract for‘the recon
struction of the chapel and the alumni have generously assured a fund
of $6,000 for a new pipe organ.
To meet the teaching requirements of the new differentiated curri
cula, the Board of Trustees has greatly enlarged and Improved the
faculty for the year 1920-21, and an improved salary schedule has
made possible a more permanent faculty of really good teachers.
THE TRAINING OF SPECIAL ART TEACHERS
The Edinboro State Normal School has been approved by the De
partment of Public Instruction for the training of special teachers in
art. A three-year course of study, i with an admission requirement of
graduation from a standard high school, has been adopted and approved.
Mr. Waldo P. Bates, Jr., widely known as an excellent teacher of art,
has been elected to take icbarge of the department; a beautiful room
has been provided with all modern equipment; and additional teachers
will be employed as the growth of the department demands them.
ATHLETICS AT THE EDINBORO STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL
The new emphasis to be placed on education for health in this state
is indicated by the establishment of a Bureau of Health Education in
the Department of Public Instruction. The course of study for Penn
sylvania normals gives more than one-eighth of the total class-room
time to this field.
Athletics (have a broader function than the mere development of
physical strength. They may be made a powerful weapon in social
progress. The teacher of today must be a community leader and in
1 Edinboro Quarterly, Catalogr Number; April, 1920; p. 35.
E dinboro S tate N ormal S chool, S ommer T erm , 1920
SUMMER NUMBER
9
this role must have at his command every possible means of social
guidance. Education has discovered no more important moral equiva
lent than healthy athletics.
The five normal schools of Western Pennsylvania, Bdinhoro, Indi
ana, California, Clarion, and Slippery Rocfe have formed a league for
the development and control of dnter-normal-school athletics.
Each
school will maintain teams for both hoys and girls in a leading sport
for each season and regularly scheduled championship games will be
played under strictly amateur rules.
The sports for the different
seasons will he as follows: Fall, football for hoys, field hockey for
girls; winter, basketball for both boys and girls; spring, baseball and
track for boys land tennis for both boys and girls.
It is hoped that through this league, the normal scihools of the
western part of the state may develop a healthy rivalry that will place
their athletics on a distincitdve and higher plane.
ADVANTAGES OF EDINBORO
The Edinboro State Normal School affords its students an at
mosphere of study tempered by healthful recreation. The school has
four good tennis courts.
The gymnasium with the instructors in
physical training gives guidance to a good physical life, work on ath
letic teams benefits many, and outdoor winter and sumnier sports in
vite all. The lake offers skating in winter, and fishing, rowing, canoe
ing, picnicking, and pond illy gatherihg in- summer.
For artistic training and intellectual oulture there is a recital
course of distinct merit, the cost covered by semesters fees, so that no
admission is charged to students. Artists to appear this year are
May Peterson, John Barnes Wells, and Edwin Whitney. Pietro Yon
will give a recital at the time of the dedication of the organ.
Living conditions at Edinboro are good. The dormitories are commodious, well-'heated, well-lighted, with modern plumbing and hot and
cold water. The rooms are comfortably furnished, and the public corri
dors and parlors are tastefully arranged. The meals are uniformly
good and are served in a beautiful dining room. There is a pleasant
outlook either on the campus or on more distant country from all
rooms.
The Intellectual standard at Edinboro is high. This year the school
goes on a college basis of admission. This means that all students
are expected to do work of college grade; to come prepared to do It,
and to seek accomplishment rather than ease.
The school is training leaders in education and seeks to develop
personal responsibility. As much indlvldiual freedom is encouraged as
is consistent with social efficiency. The administraltion prefers to pre
sent Ideals that inspire rather than prohibitions that disappoint. Stu
dent activity is encouraged in student control of literary societies, in
religious societies, in athletic management, and in many informal ways
10
THE EDINBORO QUARTERLY
as occasion axises. The Student Government Assoclaition is a credit to
Haven -Hall, and the Council is a power in iformulati-ng student policy
and fostering loyalty to the truest Interests of the school. There surely
is opportunity to grow into a larger, nobler life at Edinboro.
THE SUMMER TERM
The summer term of 1920 is a success beyond that of last year.
The increase in enrolment alone is 91, this summer’s total being 251.
Summer Term Faculty, 1920
The faculty is m-ade up of the regular faculty and instructors and
Buperiiitendents from neighboring cities. The only teacher from a dis
tance is George E. Freeland, Ph.D., Head of the Department of Educa
tion in the University of Seattle. His lectures to faculty and to stu
dents have been Inspiring and have presented new points of view.
The students have been a most earnest group. Aside from informal
gatherings, the two social events that gave variety to the term have
been a camp supper and a dance, bo-t'h very enjoyable occasions.
SUMMER NUMBER
II
SUMMER TERM ENROLMENT
Summary
of
Enrolment
Boys
Provisional Certificate .......................... ..........................
6
Professional Certificate ........................ ................. ..
- 1
Permanent Certificate ............................
2
Advanced Credit...................................... ..........................
1
1
Regular Normal ...................................... ..........................
Music only .................................................
..................................
Total.......................................................
Girls
112
52
41
22
10
3
Total
118
53
43
23
11
3
240
251
Provisional Certificate
Armltage, Olive G...................
Artman, Esther Matilda----Barney, Bernice Adele.........
Bartholomew, G'retta...........
Baugher, Edna.........................
Benson, Anna....................... ..
Benson, Ellen....................—
Blxler, Maude...........................
Blackmer, Margare^.............
Blanchard, Barbara........
Breed, Catherine.....................
Cantrell, Madge................... ...
Carey, Alice B.........................
Carey, Clair E.........................
Carlson, Hilda J.....................
Chapin, Helen..........................
Clay. Mildred................... ,...
Cochran, Mary A.....................
Comstock, Parian A..............
Cottbn," Margarest Mi zabeth.
Crocker, Lera..........................
Dallas, Mary.............................
Davis, Ruth A...........................
Donaldson, Esther M............
Douds, Ellen G.........................
Eddy, Helen Mae................
Emerson, Lavada...................
Emory, Bernice.......................
Eyres, Mabel............................
FeltOTolf, Iva............................
P'onner, Mildred........................
Ford, Helen..............................
. Sparitansburg.
.Jamestown.
.Cranesville.
. Conneautvllle.
.Meadville, 400 N. Main St.
.Erie, 2011 Sassafras St.
. Warren, 207 Walnut St.
. Pairview.
.Guys. Mills.
.Union City, R. D. 7.
.Union City, R. D. 6.
.North Bast, R. D. 6.
.Polk, R. D. 1.
. Polk, R. D. 1.
. Kane, 14 Hemlock Ave.
.Cranesville.
.West Elizabeth
. Oil City, 10 Federal St.
. Wesleyville, Box 145.
.Gifford.
.
. Mill Village, R. D. 1.
. Sharpsvllle, R. D. 54.
.Franklin, 304 Pacific St.
. Linesvllle.
'
.Mercer, R. D. 6.
.Titusville, 755 W. Spring St.
.Grand Valley.
. Wattsburg.
.Erie, 1308 E. Eighth St.
. Sandy Lake, R. D. 27.
. Wesitford.
.Titusville, 331 W. Central Ave.
WM
THE EDINBORO QUARTERLY
Fox, Nellie..........................
Garber, Isabell Eirdora..
Geltz, Kaitherine...............
Gibbons, Alice...................
Gibson, Ella Mae.............
Gifford, Lena.....................
Gillette, David T..............
Girts, Evea M.....................
Greenawalt, Berneice...
Groscost, Frances.............
Hall, Adelle Bathbun...
Hamilton, Marlon............
Hanks, Bertha V..-------Harrison, Ethel.,............
Hillard, Ona Edith-------Hopkins, Ina L...............
Howell, Zelda...................
Jones, Irene Matilda...
Kiroell, Mary.....................
Lackey, Marguerite....
Laughery, Ruth L..........
Lindquist, Mable.............
Llninger, Leroy...............
Livermore, Mabel...........
Loper, Adialine.................
Lowers, Elsie Roberta.
McAllister, Luiu Alvina
MacBroom, Ruith M___
McCommons, Ruth.........
McConnell, Alice.............
McDowell, Mary O.----MacPayden, Flora...........
Marley, Marilla...............
Marshall, Louise.......
Marstellar, Myrtle N.ii
Martin, Leona.................
Mead, Wilbur B..............
Miller, Mildred...............
Ognibene, Mary M........
Orr, Mary Elizabeth...
Osborn, Dorothy Mary.
Parker, Leona.................
Parker, Margaret H....
Phillips, Grace M..........
Platz, Helen..................
Porfer, Mary.....................
Power Edna E................
Lincolnville, R. D. 4.
Clarendon.
Pleasantville.
Franklin, R. D. 2.
Pittsfield, R. D. 2.
Titusville, R. D. 2.
Townvllle, R. D. 2.
Jamestown, N. Y., R. D. 76.
Meadvllle, 400 N. Main St.
Sharpsville, R. D. 54.
Albion.
Centerville, R.. D. 3.
Cooperstown, R. D. 1.
, Stoneboro.
, Fertlgs.
, Tryonvllle, R. D. 1.
Franklin, R. D. 2.
• Clean, N. Y., 430 First St.
■ Stoneboro.
. Stoneboro, R. D. 1.
■ Union City.
.Grand Valley, R. D. 2.
.Waterford, R. D. 4.
.Mercer, R. D. 3.
. Conneaut Lake.
. Corydon.
.Union City, R. D. 7.
Jamestown.
.Edinboro.
.Carlton, R. D. 28.
. Sheakleyville.
. Conneautvllle.
. Saegertown.
.Polk.
r. !0D,
. Sandy Lake, R. D. 27. '
. Westford.
. Youngsvllle.
. Corry, R. D. 2.
.North East, 4 E. Main St.
.Mercer, R. D. 3.
.Waterford, R. D. 4.
. Wattsburg.
.North Bast, R. D. 6.
.Wattsburg.
. Fairview.
.Oil City, 120 E. Filth St.
. Cochranton.
SUMMER NUMBER
Quinby, Dora.......................................... Springboro.
Randall, Ruth.......................................... Girard, R. D. 2.
Ray, Helen.......................... .................. Springboro, R. D.
Reynolds, Olive................. ...................Franklin, R. D. 6.
Rhoades, Marian...................................... Albion, R. D.
Richey, Katherine................................Franklin, 33 Center St.
Roberts, MaryMargaret....................... Merper, R. D. 5.
Rodgers, Frances................................Jamestown, R. D.
Ross, Leota..............................................Hydetown.
Rough, Eleanor................... .'.................Oochranton, R. D. 6.
Ryan, Ada................................................ Cambridge Springs, R. D. 1.
Salsbury, iNlna.................... ...................Albion.
Selander, Ellen......................................Warren, 608 Prospect St.
Shaw, Jessie............................... ;.......... Sandy Lake, R. D. 23.
Shearer, Alice........................................ Mill Village.
Shilling, Doris.......................................Wheatland.
Skelley, Delia.........................................Titusville, R. D. 1.
Skellie, Audrey......................................Clymer, N. Y., R. D. 66.
Slater, Edith......................................... Clarks Mills.
Smith, Florence M............................... oil City, 23% W. Filth St.
Smith, Mildred...... .................................Carlton.
Snyder, Ruth T......................................Oil City, 8. E. Sixth St.
Spencer, Donald Perry....................... Chandlers Valley.
Stewart, Alverda........... ............ ...........Kane, 133a Greeves St.
Sullivan, Julia................. ..;.............. . .oil City, 904 E. Second St.
Summerton, Evangeline Edwina.. .Union City, R. D. 6.
Thomas, Joseph Clare........................Linesvllle.
Vickerman, Gertrude Pauline
Mercer.
Waid, Eva...................
Hydetown.
Wedin, Clara.............
Warren, 10 S. Carver St.
West, Helen Irene..
So. Oil City.
Wheeler, Mildred L.
Erie, 1007 W. Tenth St.
White, Mildred...........
Westford.
Whitmore, Doris....
Conneautville, R. D. 5.
Wiesen, Martha A...
Sharon, R. D. 58.
Wolfe, Ruth L..........
Pleasantville.
Wolff, Mary Laretta
GuySi Mills, R. D. 1.
Wright, Ada...............
Grand Valley, R. D. 2.
Young, Vera D..........
Spartansburg, R. D. 2.
Professional Certificate
Allen, Ruth Lenore............... .............. Bdinhoro.
Altenburg, Mary Gladys..................... Townyille, R. D. 1.
Anderson, Emma (Mrs.)...................Conn^autLake, R. D,
Anderson, Ruth Agnes....................... Pittsdeld.
Baker, Sarah Elizabeth..................... Mercer, R. D. 6.
Baines, Blanche.................................... Wateyford, R. D. 6.
14
THE EDINBORO QUARTERLY
Bentley, George Augustus.........
Bunce, Tliereissa Georgia...........
Coburn, Hazel Anne...................
Cole, Ruth Eunice............... ....
Coveil May L. (Mrs.)...............
Crosson, Bessie..............................
Dally, Ethel Virginia.................
Dilley, Phoebe Irene...................
Evans, Emma..................................
Fleming, Gertrude 0...................
French, Ruby A.............................
Hall, Pauline Harriet.................
Hammer, Gertrude C...................
Haylett, Hazel (Mrs.).................
Heckathorn, Velma.....................
Helntz, Mildred Kathrynn.........
Huckelbury, Hazel Adele...........
Kane, Mary....................................
Lang, Freda Marie.......................
Malone, Maude................. ;..........
Maul, Ella Irene............................
Maul, Mary Rebecca...................
Montgomery, Blanche.................
Ohm, Amy Carolyn............... .. .
Osborne, Erma..............................
Osborne, Verna............................
Peterson, Mabel............................
Pierce, Mary Anna...............
Pringle, Thressa Prances....
Schweikert, Phllomene Minna
Scouten, Jennie Marie.............
Sitler, Dlsa Winifred.................
Spencer, Adelaide Harriet....
Spencer, Margaret.....,.....
Stanley, Waneta..........................
Stowell, Aletha............... ..
Sullivan, Helen A...... ................
Swanson, Hazel Elvira.............
Terrill, Olive Oceana...............
Walford, Lyda Marie...............
Walters, Florence Marie.........
Wenzel, Jennie A.......................
Wenzel, Mabel Salome.............
Whittord, Ruby Louiva...........
Wilhelm, Lena..............................
Williams, Ruth Adella.............
Wood, Esther............... ................
.. Albion, R. D. 2.
.. Titusville, R. D. 3.
.. North East, R. D. 6.
.. Greenville, R. D. 43.
.. Torpedo.
.. Kane, 319 Sedgwick St.
.. Cochranton, R. D. 4.
.. Mercer, R. D. 3.
. .Erie, R. D._ 2.
.. Voungsville.
..Cranberry.
.. Corry, R. D. 8.
.■. Sheffield.
.. Utica, R. D. 1.
.. Seneca.
.. Oranesville.
.. Guys Mills, R. D. 1.
,.. Tryonvllle.
...West Middlesex, R. D. 61.
... Kane, Pa.
.. .Cooperstown.
.. .Cooperstown.
... Grove City, 224 Poplar St.
... Columbus.
...Franklin, 1 Gilfilllan St.
*
... Franklin, 1 Gllflllian St.
...Union City, R. D. 6.
... Harbor Creek, R. D. 2.
...Carlton, R. D. 28.
...New Castle, R. D. 7.
... Spartansburg, R. D. 3.
... Corry, 419 E. Pleasant St.
.
...Chandlers Valley.
_ •
...Chandlers Valley.
' .
. ..§o, Oil City, Star RouteU’" ^
.. .Corry, R. D. 2.
... Kane, Chase St.
...Russell, R. D. 1.
... Townville.
... Sprlngboro, R. D. 3.
... Cambridge Springs, R. D. 1.
...Warren, R. D. 2.
...Warren, R. D. 2.
... Sprlngboro.
...Sharon, R. D. 58.
.
...Kane, 339 Haines St.
... Titusville, R. D. 1.
.
i6
THE EDINBORO QUARTERLY
Advanced Credit
Baird, Marian Autumn----Baker, Carrie Ethel......
Beardsley, Bessie.................
Burchfield, Prances.............
Cooper, Dorothy Ruth....
Crawford, Clarence C.....
Gillette, Elizabeth G..........
Gleeten, Ethel M............ ....
Griffen, Plorence............. ....
Hlckok, Blrdena...................
Jenkins, Lydia Ruth..........
Jenness, Gladys Blossom.
Jones, Ada Evelyn...............
Lewis, Mabel.........................
Lockard, Gladys Victoria
Maffitt, Marlon A.................
Mick, Harriet........................
Nason, Myrtle Bdythe...
Smith, Bella................... ..
Stancliff, Rose.....................
Street, Ethel..........................
Thelin, Emma.....................
Whipple, Sylvia.................
Edinboro.
W'Mtman, Mass.
E. Springfield.
Edinboro.
Edinboro^
Edinboro.
Townvllle.
Edinboro, R. D. 1.
Edinboro.
Saegertown.
Edinboro.
E. Springfield, R. D. 1.
Auburn, N. Y.
Siharon, 532 Wilson Ave.
Edinboro.
Cliff wood, N. J.
Sharon, 462 Lorain St.
Edinboro.
Arkansas City, Kan.
Edinboro.
Corry, 516 E. South St.
Warren, 1931 Pennsylvania Ave. E.
Edinboro.
Regular Normal Course
Bertram, Nelson D...................
Calabrese, Elvira.....................
Crowell, VeEtta..........................
Cummings, Ethel.....................
Hanson, Virene..........................
Johnson, Anna A.......................
Kollarik, Mary Ann.................
McCracken, Mabel M...............
Mehl, Prances............................
Shollenberger, Ruth Minerva
Tobin, Ellen"...............................
Students
Cambridge Springs.
Erie, 531 Huron St.
Corry, R. D. 2.
Erie, 2405 McKinley St.
Edinboro.
Spring Creek, R. D. 2.
Meadville, 827 Water St.
Sharps'vllle.
Sharpsville, 138 Shenango St.
Greenville, R. D. 46.
Edinboro.
in
Music Only
Meabon, June............................................ Edinboro.
Twltchell, Ceres.....................................Edinboro.
Cooper, Janet...........................................Edinboro.
THE
EDINBORO
QUARTERLY
SUMMER NUMBER
—The
Edinboro Quarterly
THE EDINBORO QUARTERLY is issued m January, April, July, and
October by the Edinboro State Normal School., The April number is the
Catalog The other three numbers are filled with announcements and g
"^‘‘ES''ered“'ar-second-class matter, Dec tr, 1913, at , the
Edinboro, Pennsylvania, under the Act of Aug. 24, 1912.
vot. vn
post-office
at
No. 3
EDINBORO, PA., JULY, 1920
THE FACULTY
Appointments for 1920-21
Frank E. Baker, A.M., Principal; Education.
Clarence C. Craweord, Ph.B., Vice-Principal; Mathematics.
H. Sackett, A.M., Dean of Men; Social Studies.
Wallace J. Snyder, Sc.B., Science.
Frances Burchfield; Critic Teacher, Third and Fourth Grades.
Maude Howard; Critic Teacher, Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Ellene M. Sullivan ; Public Speaking and Dramatics.
Ada Evelyn Jones, Director of the Training School; Primary
Methods.
Carrie Ethel Baker, A.B., English and Latin.
Rose Hanson Stancliff; Critic Teacher, First and Second
Grades.
B. Regis Harrison, Health Education and Athletics.
Vacancy, Modern Languages.
Delia A. Rightmire, B.S., Domestic Science.
E. Leigh Mudge, Ph.D., Education.
Catherine Avery, Health Education.
Waldo F. Bates, Jr., Art.
Ella White Brown, LL.B., M.A., Dean of Women; English and
Mathematics.
Venita Dudgeon, Music.
Rosa King Wells, M.A. ; Geography, Geology, General Science.
Lydia Ruth Jenkins, Critic Teacher, Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Paul Goodrich, Critic Teacher, Rural Training School.
Jessie Hitt, Critic Teacher, Rural Training School.
i
f
2
THE EDINBORO QUARTERLY
NEW FACULTY MEMBERS
E. Leigh Mudge, Ph.D.
Dr. E. Leigh Mudge, for the last three years professor of education
in Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas, comes highly recommended as
situdent, Invesitigator, and teacher to be head of the Department of
Education. Dr. Mudge has his bachelor’s degree from the University
of North Dakota and his doctor’s degree from the University of Iowa.
He is not a stranger in this section of the country, having lived as a
boy in Pennsylvania, and having been instructor in psychology in
Dr. Mudge
Miss Avery
Ohio State University. It is confidently expected that the work of
the Department of Education tinder the guidance of Mr. Mudge will
have a new* unity and effectiveness.
Catherine Avery
Miss Catherine Avery, who will have the work in Health Education
with the girls of the school, is a graduate of the Erie High School
and. of the New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. She comes from
teaching in the iniblic schools of Wolcott, N. Y. and has had experience
In playground and camp work. She knows how to interest girls in
the work, and is well equipped both in theory and practice to give
a strong course in Health Education.
SUMMER NUMBER
3
Waldo F. Bates, Jr.
Mr. Waldo F. Bates, recently Supervisor of Drawing and Art in
Oil City, comes to us after a summer spent as Director of the Art
Department at Chautauqua, N. Y. Mr. Bates is a graduate of the Massa
chusetts Normal Art School, where he did much work in excess of the
requirement for a diploma. Among his instructors were Cyrus B.
Dallin, sculptor, and Albert E. Munsell, oolqrist. Mr. Bates did special
work in sculpture, drawing, and painting at the Copley Society in
Boston and at summer schools at Boothbay Harbor, Maine. Inasmuch
Mr. Bates
Mrs. Brown
as the Edinboro State Normal School has been designated as a school
for the tTalning of special teachers of art, the election of a man to
have charge of this work is a choice of much moment.
Because
of Mr. Bates’s successful experience in other places and his very wide
training, the school feels it is offering its students an unusual oppor
tunity lor the study of the teaching of art.
Ella White Brown,
LL.B.,
M.A.
Mrs. Ella White Brown comes to the Edinboro State Normal School
with a very wide educational experience to be Dean of Women and teach
er of English and Mathematics. She holds degrees from Central Normal
College, Danville, Ind., from the University of Kansas, and from Camp-
4
THE EDINBORO QUARTERLY
bell College, and is this summer studying at Columbia University. She
has taught chiefly in colleges, having been for two years Assistant
Professor of English in Pomona College and for the past three years
Dean of Women in Fisk University. She is a live teacher and owes
her position as dean ito the fact that she practices the rare art of
making a dormitory homelike.
Venu^a R. Dudgeon
Miss Venita R. Dudgeon comes from Fairmont, W. Va. where she has
had charge of the music in the public schools. Her earlier teaching
Miss Dudgeon
Miss Wells
has been at Storer College in Harper’s Ferry, W. Va., at Locust Grove
Institute, Locust Grove, Ga., and at the State Normal School at Castleton, Vt. Miss Dudgeon has taken work in the supervision of music
in the summer school of the Institute of Music Pedagogy in Northampton,
Mass. She comes highly recommended for her enthusiasm and success
with private pupils and for her initiative and ability in conducting pub
lic performances.
Rosa King Wells, M.A.
Miss Rosa King Wells is a graduate of State Normal College, Greens
boro, N. C. and has taken her bachelor’s and master’s degrees at
-Teachers College, Columbia University. Her teaching experience has
SUMMER NUMBER
5
been in the public schools of Wilson, N. C. Miss Wells has specialized
in the study of geography and the teaching of geography and has
an unusually good equipment for the teaching of geography and related
sciences in a normal school.
A NEW ERA FOR PENNSYLVANIA STATE NORMAL
SCHOOLS
Out of the social changes following the great war there has come a
oriisls In the public schools of America. Teachers by ithe thousands
(often the very best) have been leaving the schoolrooms to take more
lucrative positions in the commercial world, until it is claimed 2,000,000
children were, last year, without teachers or without adequately pre
pared teachers.
In the crisis the people have turned to the normal schools as the
only agency at hand for the professional training of the large body of
public school teachers. The extremity of the public schools has brought
to the normal schools their opportunity.
It was especially fortunate for the normal schools of Pennsyl
vania that at the very beginning of the new era, there came to the
leadership of the public schools of Pennsylvania Doctor Thomas B.
Finegan, who for years had 'realized the true Importance of normal
schools in the whole scheme of public education. With the vision and
decisiveness of a true leader, he has taken advantage of the new 'atti
tude toward education to marshall the whole force of professional and
public opinion for the upbuilding of the normal schools.
Already much has been accomplished. A new course of study, pro
nounced by experts the best that has ever been attempted by a system
of normal schools, has been adopted, and will be put into operation at
the beginning of the next school year; 'the entrance requirements
have been raised, placing the normal schools on a collegiate level; the
methods of examination and inspection have been changed; the faculties
have been enlarged and improved; increased salary schedules for the
members of the facilities have been adopted and much greater increases
are assured after the next session of 'the legislature; and plans for
rebuilding and re-equipping the plants have been formulated.
A NEW ERA FOR THE TEACHING PROFESSION
The normal schools can never come into their own until the teach
ing profession is placed on a higher level and this will never come
about until the profession 'can offer sufficient salaries to attract and
hold the best imen and women in the land.
Much has been done, and what has been done promises much more
for the future. The most notable state-wide teachers’ salary legisla
tion is the Lockwood-Donohue bill adopted by the State 'Of New York,
6
THE EDINBORO QUARTERLY
which ladds $20,000,000 to ithe state appropriation for salary increases
to teachers and fixes the minimum salary for elementary teachers in
New York City at $1,500 a year and the maximum at $3,250 and gives
corresponding increases to the teachers of the smaller cities, the
villages, and the rural districts of the state.
The following table of salary increases for elementary school teach
ers gives but a few of the examples that promise much for the whole
profession:
Minimum Salary Maximum Salary
1920-21
1920-21
Aberdeen, Wash...........
................. $1,260
$1,600
Atlantic City, N. J. .
................. 1,200
1,800
Bazoma, N. J.................
................... 1,400
2,100
Berkeley, Cal.................
1,200
1,620
Billings, Mont...............
1,600
................. 1,200
Boise, Idaho .................
................... 1,400
1,800
Bridgeport, Conn..........
................. 1,200
1,800
Cheyenne, Wyo...............
.................. 1,320
1,620
Chickasha, Okla.............
................. 1,200
1,350
Evanston, 111....................
................. 1,200
1,700
Everett, Wash.................
.......... ..
1,200
1,800
Hoboken, N. J. ...........
................. 1,200
1,800
Jackson, Mich.................
................. 1,200
1,600
Jersey City, N. J..........
.................. 1,400
2,000
Kearney, N. J.................
.................. 1,300
1,800
Kenosha, Wis...................
................. 1,200
1,650
Montclair, N. J...............
................. 1,200
2,100
Newark, N. J...................
.................. 1,300
1,900
Newtonville, Mass..........
................. 1,200
1,800
Oklahoma City, Okla. .
............ .. 1,200
1,800
Omaha, Neb.......................
2,100
................. 1,200
Orange, N. J...................
................. 1,200
1,650
Baterson, N. J.................
................. 1,200
1,900
Passaic, N. J...................
............... 1,200
1,550
Plainfield, N. J. .....
................. 1,200
1,800 •
Portland, Ore. ...............
............... 1,200
1,700
Saginaw, E. S., Mich.
............... 1,200
1,600
Saginaw, W. S., Mich.
............... 1.200
1,800
Sioux City, Iowa ....
................. 1,320
2,100
Spokane, Wash...............
................. 1,250
1,750
Wichita, Kan...................
............... 1,200
1,800
A NEW ERA FOR THE EDINBORO STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL
For years the Edinboro State Normal School has had a prominent
part In demonstrating the value of professional training. Always alert
SUMMER NUMBER
7
to every opportunity to advance the professional training of teachers,
it has been among the first to welcome the new leadership in education
and It finds itself In a favorable position to take advantage of new
opportunities for service. The Improvements of recent years have made
it one of the best equipped schools in the state. The new diming
room and kitchen have made its living conditions almost ideal, the
new laboratories in physics, ohemistry land agriculture, the new art,
sewing and cooking rooms and the improvement of the classroomis have
made its educational plant first class in every particular; and the
gradual development of its training school has made this important
part of a normal school one which any school might be proud to own.
The improvements that have been made are but a prophecy of the
great things of the fuiture. Plans have been made and (approved by
the state for additions and improvements to the plant involving the
expenditure of $325,000.
The Board of Trustees has recently let the contract for‘the recon
struction of the chapel and the alumni have generously assured a fund
of $6,000 for a new pipe organ.
To meet the teaching requirements of the new differentiated curri
cula, the Board of Trustees has greatly enlarged and Improved the
faculty for the year 1920-21, and an improved salary schedule has
made possible a more permanent faculty of really good teachers.
THE TRAINING OF SPECIAL ART TEACHERS
The Edinboro State Normal School has been approved by the De
partment of Public Instruction for the training of special teachers in
art. A three-year course of study, i with an admission requirement of
graduation from a standard high school, has been adopted and approved.
Mr. Waldo P. Bates, Jr., widely known as an excellent teacher of art,
has been elected to take icbarge of the department; a beautiful room
has been provided with all modern equipment; and additional teachers
will be employed as the growth of the department demands them.
ATHLETICS AT THE EDINBORO STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL
The new emphasis to be placed on education for health in this state
is indicated by the establishment of a Bureau of Health Education in
the Department of Public Instruction. The course of study for Penn
sylvania normals gives more than one-eighth of the total class-room
time to this field.
Athletics (have a broader function than the mere development of
physical strength. They may be made a powerful weapon in social
progress. The teacher of today must be a community leader and in
1 Edinboro Quarterly, Catalogr Number; April, 1920; p. 35.
E dinboro S tate N ormal S chool, S ommer T erm , 1920
SUMMER NUMBER
9
this role must have at his command every possible means of social
guidance. Education has discovered no more important moral equiva
lent than healthy athletics.
The five normal schools of Western Pennsylvania, Bdinhoro, Indi
ana, California, Clarion, and Slippery Rocfe have formed a league for
the development and control of dnter-normal-school athletics.
Each
school will maintain teams for both hoys and girls in a leading sport
for each season and regularly scheduled championship games will be
played under strictly amateur rules.
The sports for the different
seasons will he as follows: Fall, football for hoys, field hockey for
girls; winter, basketball for both boys and girls; spring, baseball and
track for boys land tennis for both boys and girls.
It is hoped that through this league, the normal scihools of the
western part of the state may develop a healthy rivalry that will place
their athletics on a distincitdve and higher plane.
ADVANTAGES OF EDINBORO
The Edinboro State Normal School affords its students an at
mosphere of study tempered by healthful recreation. The school has
four good tennis courts.
The gymnasium with the instructors in
physical training gives guidance to a good physical life, work on ath
letic teams benefits many, and outdoor winter and sumnier sports in
vite all. The lake offers skating in winter, and fishing, rowing, canoe
ing, picnicking, and pond illy gatherihg in- summer.
For artistic training and intellectual oulture there is a recital
course of distinct merit, the cost covered by semesters fees, so that no
admission is charged to students. Artists to appear this year are
May Peterson, John Barnes Wells, and Edwin Whitney. Pietro Yon
will give a recital at the time of the dedication of the organ.
Living conditions at Edinboro are good. The dormitories are commodious, well-'heated, well-lighted, with modern plumbing and hot and
cold water. The rooms are comfortably furnished, and the public corri
dors and parlors are tastefully arranged. The meals are uniformly
good and are served in a beautiful dining room. There is a pleasant
outlook either on the campus or on more distant country from all
rooms.
The Intellectual standard at Edinboro is high. This year the school
goes on a college basis of admission. This means that all students
are expected to do work of college grade; to come prepared to do It,
and to seek accomplishment rather than ease.
The school is training leaders in education and seeks to develop
personal responsibility. As much indlvldiual freedom is encouraged as
is consistent with social efficiency. The administraltion prefers to pre
sent Ideals that inspire rather than prohibitions that disappoint. Stu
dent activity is encouraged in student control of literary societies, in
religious societies, in athletic management, and in many informal ways
10
THE EDINBORO QUARTERLY
as occasion axises. The Student Government Assoclaition is a credit to
Haven -Hall, and the Council is a power in iformulati-ng student policy
and fostering loyalty to the truest Interests of the school. There surely
is opportunity to grow into a larger, nobler life at Edinboro.
THE SUMMER TERM
The summer term of 1920 is a success beyond that of last year.
The increase in enrolment alone is 91, this summer’s total being 251.
Summer Term Faculty, 1920
The faculty is m-ade up of the regular faculty and instructors and
Buperiiitendents from neighboring cities. The only teacher from a dis
tance is George E. Freeland, Ph.D., Head of the Department of Educa
tion in the University of Seattle. His lectures to faculty and to stu
dents have been Inspiring and have presented new points of view.
The students have been a most earnest group. Aside from informal
gatherings, the two social events that gave variety to the term have
been a camp supper and a dance, bo-t'h very enjoyable occasions.
SUMMER NUMBER
II
SUMMER TERM ENROLMENT
Summary
of
Enrolment
Boys
Provisional Certificate .......................... ..........................
6
Professional Certificate ........................ ................. ..
- 1
Permanent Certificate ............................
2
Advanced Credit...................................... ..........................
1
1
Regular Normal ...................................... ..........................
Music only .................................................
..................................
Total.......................................................
Girls
112
52
41
22
10
3
Total
118
53
43
23
11
3
240
251
Provisional Certificate
Armltage, Olive G...................
Artman, Esther Matilda----Barney, Bernice Adele.........
Bartholomew, G'retta...........
Baugher, Edna.........................
Benson, Anna....................... ..
Benson, Ellen....................—
Blxler, Maude...........................
Blackmer, Margare^.............
Blanchard, Barbara........
Breed, Catherine.....................
Cantrell, Madge................... ...
Carey, Alice B.........................
Carey, Clair E.........................
Carlson, Hilda J.....................
Chapin, Helen..........................
Clay. Mildred................... ,...
Cochran, Mary A.....................
Comstock, Parian A..............
Cottbn," Margarest Mi zabeth.
Crocker, Lera..........................
Dallas, Mary.............................
Davis, Ruth A...........................
Donaldson, Esther M............
Douds, Ellen G.........................
Eddy, Helen Mae................
Emerson, Lavada...................
Emory, Bernice.......................
Eyres, Mabel............................
FeltOTolf, Iva............................
P'onner, Mildred........................
Ford, Helen..............................
. Sparitansburg.
.Jamestown.
.Cranesville.
. Conneautvllle.
.Meadville, 400 N. Main St.
.Erie, 2011 Sassafras St.
. Warren, 207 Walnut St.
. Pairview.
.Guys. Mills.
.Union City, R. D. 7.
.Union City, R. D. 6.
.North Bast, R. D. 6.
.Polk, R. D. 1.
. Polk, R. D. 1.
. Kane, 14 Hemlock Ave.
.Cranesville.
.West Elizabeth
. Oil City, 10 Federal St.
. Wesleyville, Box 145.
.Gifford.
.
. Mill Village, R. D. 1.
. Sharpsvllle, R. D. 54.
.Franklin, 304 Pacific St.
. Linesvllle.
'
.Mercer, R. D. 6.
.Titusville, 755 W. Spring St.
.Grand Valley.
. Wattsburg.
.Erie, 1308 E. Eighth St.
. Sandy Lake, R. D. 27.
. Wesitford.
.Titusville, 331 W. Central Ave.
WM
THE EDINBORO QUARTERLY
Fox, Nellie..........................
Garber, Isabell Eirdora..
Geltz, Kaitherine...............
Gibbons, Alice...................
Gibson, Ella Mae.............
Gifford, Lena.....................
Gillette, David T..............
Girts, Evea M.....................
Greenawalt, Berneice...
Groscost, Frances.............
Hall, Adelle Bathbun...
Hamilton, Marlon............
Hanks, Bertha V..-------Harrison, Ethel.,............
Hillard, Ona Edith-------Hopkins, Ina L...............
Howell, Zelda...................
Jones, Irene Matilda...
Kiroell, Mary.....................
Lackey, Marguerite....
Laughery, Ruth L..........
Lindquist, Mable.............
Llninger, Leroy...............
Livermore, Mabel...........
Loper, Adialine.................
Lowers, Elsie Roberta.
McAllister, Luiu Alvina
MacBroom, Ruith M___
McCommons, Ruth.........
McConnell, Alice.............
McDowell, Mary O.----MacPayden, Flora...........
Marley, Marilla...............
Marshall, Louise.......
Marstellar, Myrtle N.ii
Martin, Leona.................
Mead, Wilbur B..............
Miller, Mildred...............
Ognibene, Mary M........
Orr, Mary Elizabeth...
Osborn, Dorothy Mary.
Parker, Leona.................
Parker, Margaret H....
Phillips, Grace M..........
Platz, Helen..................
Porfer, Mary.....................
Power Edna E................
Lincolnville, R. D. 4.
Clarendon.
Pleasantville.
Franklin, R. D. 2.
Pittsfield, R. D. 2.
Titusville, R. D. 2.
Townvllle, R. D. 2.
Jamestown, N. Y., R. D. 76.
Meadvllle, 400 N. Main St.
Sharpsville, R. D. 54.
Albion.
Centerville, R.. D. 3.
Cooperstown, R. D. 1.
, Stoneboro.
, Fertlgs.
, Tryonvllle, R. D. 1.
Franklin, R. D. 2.
• Clean, N. Y., 430 First St.
■ Stoneboro.
. Stoneboro, R. D. 1.
■ Union City.
.Grand Valley, R. D. 2.
.Waterford, R. D. 4.
.Mercer, R. D. 3.
. Conneaut Lake.
. Corydon.
.Union City, R. D. 7.
Jamestown.
.Edinboro.
.Carlton, R. D. 28.
. Sheakleyville.
. Conneautvllle.
. Saegertown.
.Polk.
r. !0D,
. Sandy Lake, R. D. 27. '
. Westford.
. Youngsvllle.
. Corry, R. D. 2.
.North East, 4 E. Main St.
.Mercer, R. D. 3.
.Waterford, R. D. 4.
. Wattsburg.
.North Bast, R. D. 6.
.Wattsburg.
. Fairview.
.Oil City, 120 E. Filth St.
. Cochranton.
SUMMER NUMBER
Quinby, Dora.......................................... Springboro.
Randall, Ruth.......................................... Girard, R. D. 2.
Ray, Helen.......................... .................. Springboro, R. D.
Reynolds, Olive................. ...................Franklin, R. D. 6.
Rhoades, Marian...................................... Albion, R. D.
Richey, Katherine................................Franklin, 33 Center St.
Roberts, MaryMargaret....................... Merper, R. D. 5.
Rodgers, Frances................................Jamestown, R. D.
Ross, Leota..............................................Hydetown.
Rough, Eleanor................... .'.................Oochranton, R. D. 6.
Ryan, Ada................................................ Cambridge Springs, R. D. 1.
Salsbury, iNlna.................... ...................Albion.
Selander, Ellen......................................Warren, 608 Prospect St.
Shaw, Jessie............................... ;.......... Sandy Lake, R. D. 23.
Shearer, Alice........................................ Mill Village.
Shilling, Doris.......................................Wheatland.
Skelley, Delia.........................................Titusville, R. D. 1.
Skellie, Audrey......................................Clymer, N. Y., R. D. 66.
Slater, Edith......................................... Clarks Mills.
Smith, Florence M............................... oil City, 23% W. Filth St.
Smith, Mildred...... .................................Carlton.
Snyder, Ruth T......................................Oil City, 8. E. Sixth St.
Spencer, Donald Perry....................... Chandlers Valley.
Stewart, Alverda........... ............ ...........Kane, 133a Greeves St.
Sullivan, Julia................. ..;.............. . .oil City, 904 E. Second St.
Summerton, Evangeline Edwina.. .Union City, R. D. 6.
Thomas, Joseph Clare........................Linesvllle.
Vickerman, Gertrude Pauline
Mercer.
Waid, Eva...................
Hydetown.
Wedin, Clara.............
Warren, 10 S. Carver St.
West, Helen Irene..
So. Oil City.
Wheeler, Mildred L.
Erie, 1007 W. Tenth St.
White, Mildred...........
Westford.
Whitmore, Doris....
Conneautville, R. D. 5.
Wiesen, Martha A...
Sharon, R. D. 58.
Wolfe, Ruth L..........
Pleasantville.
Wolff, Mary Laretta
GuySi Mills, R. D. 1.
Wright, Ada...............
Grand Valley, R. D. 2.
Young, Vera D..........
Spartansburg, R. D. 2.
Professional Certificate
Allen, Ruth Lenore............... .............. Bdinhoro.
Altenburg, Mary Gladys..................... Townyille, R. D. 1.
Anderson, Emma (Mrs.)...................Conn^autLake, R. D,
Anderson, Ruth Agnes....................... Pittsdeld.
Baker, Sarah Elizabeth..................... Mercer, R. D. 6.
Baines, Blanche.................................... Wateyford, R. D. 6.
14
THE EDINBORO QUARTERLY
Bentley, George Augustus.........
Bunce, Tliereissa Georgia...........
Coburn, Hazel Anne...................
Cole, Ruth Eunice............... ....
Coveil May L. (Mrs.)...............
Crosson, Bessie..............................
Dally, Ethel Virginia.................
Dilley, Phoebe Irene...................
Evans, Emma..................................
Fleming, Gertrude 0...................
French, Ruby A.............................
Hall, Pauline Harriet.................
Hammer, Gertrude C...................
Haylett, Hazel (Mrs.).................
Heckathorn, Velma.....................
Helntz, Mildred Kathrynn.........
Huckelbury, Hazel Adele...........
Kane, Mary....................................
Lang, Freda Marie.......................
Malone, Maude................. ;..........
Maul, Ella Irene............................
Maul, Mary Rebecca...................
Montgomery, Blanche.................
Ohm, Amy Carolyn............... .. .
Osborne, Erma..............................
Osborne, Verna............................
Peterson, Mabel............................
Pierce, Mary Anna...............
Pringle, Thressa Prances....
Schweikert, Phllomene Minna
Scouten, Jennie Marie.............
Sitler, Dlsa Winifred.................
Spencer, Adelaide Harriet....
Spencer, Margaret.....,.....
Stanley, Waneta..........................
Stowell, Aletha............... ..
Sullivan, Helen A...... ................
Swanson, Hazel Elvira.............
Terrill, Olive Oceana...............
Walford, Lyda Marie...............
Walters, Florence Marie.........
Wenzel, Jennie A.......................
Wenzel, Mabel Salome.............
Whittord, Ruby Louiva...........
Wilhelm, Lena..............................
Williams, Ruth Adella.............
Wood, Esther............... ................
.. Albion, R. D. 2.
.. Titusville, R. D. 3.
.. North East, R. D. 6.
.. Greenville, R. D. 43.
.. Torpedo.
.. Kane, 319 Sedgwick St.
.. Cochranton, R. D. 4.
.. Mercer, R. D. 3.
. .Erie, R. D._ 2.
.. Voungsville.
..Cranberry.
.. Corry, R. D. 8.
.■. Sheffield.
.. Utica, R. D. 1.
.. Seneca.
.. Oranesville.
.. Guys Mills, R. D. 1.
,.. Tryonvllle.
...West Middlesex, R. D. 61.
... Kane, Pa.
.. .Cooperstown.
.. .Cooperstown.
... Grove City, 224 Poplar St.
... Columbus.
...Franklin, 1 Gilfilllan St.
*
... Franklin, 1 Gllflllian St.
...Union City, R. D. 6.
... Harbor Creek, R. D. 2.
...Carlton, R. D. 28.
...New Castle, R. D. 7.
... Spartansburg, R. D. 3.
... Corry, 419 E. Pleasant St.
.
...Chandlers Valley.
_ •
...Chandlers Valley.
' .
. ..§o, Oil City, Star RouteU’" ^
.. .Corry, R. D. 2.
... Kane, Chase St.
...Russell, R. D. 1.
... Townville.
... Sprlngboro, R. D. 3.
... Cambridge Springs, R. D. 1.
...Warren, R. D. 2.
...Warren, R. D. 2.
... Sprlngboro.
...Sharon, R. D. 58.
.
...Kane, 339 Haines St.
... Titusville, R. D. 1.
.
i6
THE EDINBORO QUARTERLY
Advanced Credit
Baird, Marian Autumn----Baker, Carrie Ethel......
Beardsley, Bessie.................
Burchfield, Prances.............
Cooper, Dorothy Ruth....
Crawford, Clarence C.....
Gillette, Elizabeth G..........
Gleeten, Ethel M............ ....
Griffen, Plorence............. ....
Hlckok, Blrdena...................
Jenkins, Lydia Ruth..........
Jenness, Gladys Blossom.
Jones, Ada Evelyn...............
Lewis, Mabel.........................
Lockard, Gladys Victoria
Maffitt, Marlon A.................
Mick, Harriet........................
Nason, Myrtle Bdythe...
Smith, Bella................... ..
Stancliff, Rose.....................
Street, Ethel..........................
Thelin, Emma.....................
Whipple, Sylvia.................
Edinboro.
W'Mtman, Mass.
E. Springfield.
Edinboro.
Edinboro^
Edinboro.
Townvllle.
Edinboro, R. D. 1.
Edinboro.
Saegertown.
Edinboro.
E. Springfield, R. D. 1.
Auburn, N. Y.
Siharon, 532 Wilson Ave.
Edinboro.
Cliff wood, N. J.
Sharon, 462 Lorain St.
Edinboro.
Arkansas City, Kan.
Edinboro.
Corry, 516 E. South St.
Warren, 1931 Pennsylvania Ave. E.
Edinboro.
Regular Normal Course
Bertram, Nelson D...................
Calabrese, Elvira.....................
Crowell, VeEtta..........................
Cummings, Ethel.....................
Hanson, Virene..........................
Johnson, Anna A.......................
Kollarik, Mary Ann.................
McCracken, Mabel M...............
Mehl, Prances............................
Shollenberger, Ruth Minerva
Tobin, Ellen"...............................
Students
Cambridge Springs.
Erie, 531 Huron St.
Corry, R. D. 2.
Erie, 2405 McKinley St.
Edinboro.
Spring Creek, R. D. 2.
Meadville, 827 Water St.
Sharps'vllle.
Sharpsville, 138 Shenango St.
Greenville, R. D. 46.
Edinboro.
in
Music Only
Meabon, June............................................ Edinboro.
Twltchell, Ceres.....................................Edinboro.
Cooper, Janet...........................................Edinboro.