Indiana State Normal School
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Catalog, 1901-1902 Download date 04/10/2021 07:31:06 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10484/4561 ANNUAL CATALOGUE OF THE Indiana State Normal School 1901-1902. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Thirty-Third Year. INDIANA STAT£ NORMAL LIBRARY INDIANAPOLii: Wm. B. Burford. Printer and Binder. '90'· CALENDAR FOR 1902-1903. FALL TERM. Entrance Examinations and Classification of Old Students Tue~day, 8:30 A. M:., September 23, 1902. Class Work Begins Thursday, 8:00 A. M., September 25. Thanksgiving Vacation Thursday and Friday, November 27 and 28. Term Examinations Wednesday noon to Friday noon, De cember 17-19. WINTER TERM. Entrance Examinations and Classification of Old Students Tncsday, 8:30 A. lVI., January G, 1903. Class Work Begins Wednesday, 8:00 A. M., January 7. 'Term Examinations Wedne~day noon, March 25, to Friday noon, l\Iarch 27. SPRING TERM. Entranre Examinations Tuesday, 8:00 A. M., March 31. Class Work Begins Thursday, 8:00 A. M., April 2. Term Examinations Monday, 8:00A.M., to Wednesday, 4:00 P. M., June 22-24. Annual Commencement Friday, 9:30 A. M., June 26. SUMMER TERM. Class Work Begins Monday, 8:00A.M., June 29. ( '· Term Ends Friday, August 7. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. William H. Armstrong, President ....... Indianapolis, Ind. Term expires January 6, 1904. Prof. James H. Tomlin ................. Shelbyville, Ind. Term expires January 20, 1906. Prof. Frank L. J onee .................. Indianapolis, Ind. Term expires March 15, 1903. Hon. Dale J. Crittenberger ............... Anderson, Ind. Term expires January 20, 1906. Judge Joshua Jump ................... Terre Haute, Ind. Term expires January 6, 1904. TREASURER. Hon. William R. McKeen .............. Terre Haute, Ind. Term expires January 26, 1904. COMMITTEES. Teachers and Instruction-Messrs. Tomlin and Jones. Finance-Messrs. Armstrong and Crittenberger. Library and Apparatus-Messrs. Crittenberger and Parsons. Buildinge and Grounds-Messrs. Jump and Armstrong. FACULTY. William W. Parsons, President ........ 634 Cherry Street. Professor of History and Philosophy of h:ducatlon. Howard Sandison, Vice-President ..... 404 N. Center Street. Professor of l\lental Science and Methods. Ellwood W. Kemp ................. 438 N. Center Street. Professor of History. Albert R. Charman ............... 715 S. Seventh Street. Associate Professor of ;\!ental Science and Methods. Robert G. Gillum ................... 49 S. Gilbert A venue. Professor of Physics and Chemistry. Mary J. Anderson ................... 414 N. Sixth Street. Associate Professor of English Urammar and Composition. Louis J. Rettger .................. 25 S. Gilbert Avenue. Professor of Biology. Arthur Cunningham .................. 640 Eagle Street. Librarian. Charles M. Curry .................. 616 S. Fourth Street. Professor of Reading and English Literature. Francis M. Stalker ..................... 668 Swan Street. Associate Professor of Mental Science anc:l. Methods. Charles R. Dryer .................. 29 S. Gilbert A venue. Professor of Geography. Mary E. Moran .................... 500 N. Sixth Street. Assistant Professor of Reading and English Literature. William T. Turman .................... .412 Oak Street. Professor of Penmanship and Drawing. (5) 6 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. John B. Wisely ................... 1247 N. Tenth Street. Professor of English Grammar and Composition. Oscar L. Kelso ......................... 630 Swan Street. Professor of Mathematics. Edith Whitenack ................... .414 N. Sixth Street. Assistant Professor of English Grammar and Composition. John J. Schlicher ................. 1811 N. Eighth Street. Professor of Latin and German. William A. McBeth ............... 1905 N. Eighth Street. Assistant Professor of Geography. Frank R. Higgins .................. 520 N. Center Street. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. John P. Kimmell ............ '...... 1704 N. Eighth Street. Professor of Physical Training (men). Edith Maclure Love .................. The New Filbeck. Professor of Physical Training (women). Roee M. Cox ....................... 659 Mulberry Street. General Assistant Instructor. Walter P. Morgan .................... 429 Willow Street. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Lelia A. Parr ...................... 1410 S. Sixth Street. Professor of Music. Frederick G. Mutterer .............. 424 N. Center Street. Assistant Professor of Latin and German. Kate Moran, Principal ............... 500 N. Sixth Street. Grades Seven and Eight, Training School. Telulah Robinson .................. 627 Chestnut Street. Grades Five and Six, Training School. Anna Trueblood .................. 30 S. Gilbert Avenue. Grade Four, Training Schoo!. INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. 7 Gertrude Robinson ....... (Leave of n bsence for 1901-1902). Grade Two, Training School. Belle Caffee ........................ 627 Chestnut Street. Grade One, Training School. Sarah E. Scott. .................... 811 N. Eighth Street. Grade 'l'hreC', 'l'ralning School. Gertrude A. Robinson .............. ~28 N. Center Street. Grade Two, Training School. Fred Mutchler .................... .457 N. Center Street. Spring .Assistant in Biology. Elmer E. Petty .................... G22 N. Center Street. Spring Assistaat iu History. J. Ellsworth Ewers ................. 517 N. Sixth Street. Spring Assistant iu Geography. Anna B. Sankey ...................... 649 Poplar Street. Spring Assistant in German. Emmett E. Giltner ................... 300 S. Sixth Street. Spring Assistant in Arithmetic. William 0. Lynch ................... 315 N. Sixth Street. Spring Assistant In Grammar. Judge Boggs ....................... 504 N. Fifth Street. Spring Assistant in Grammar. Harry M. Clem ..................... 328 N. Sixth Street. Assistant in Geographical Laboratory. Richard McCloskey ................ 105 S. Gilbert Avenue. Assistant in the Chemical and Physical Laboratories. Oris P. Dellinger .................... 3H N. Fifth Street. Assistant in the Biological Laboratory. Minnie E. Hill ..................... .435 N. Fifth Street. Registrar. Emma A. Smith ........................ 622 Oak Street. Clerk. 8 INDIANA. ST.ATE NoRM.AL SoHooL. Anna C. Keating .................. 1726 Chestnut Street. First Assistant Librarian. Helen G. Layman ................. 2230 N. Tenth Street. Second Assistant Librarian. STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY. On the Classification of New Students-Profeesors Kelso, Dryer and Whitenack. On the Classification of Old Students-Professors Charman, McBeth and Anderson. On the Recitation and Examination Programs-Professors Rettger, Anderson and Mutterer. On Commencement and Senior Claes-Professors Gillum, Parr and Love. On· Special, Irregular and Delinquent Students and Extra Studies - Professors Wisely, Stalker, Moran and Higgins. On Library-Professors Cunningham, Parr and Cox. On Discipline-Professors Parsons, Sandison, Kemp, Wisely and Gillum. On Health of Students (Men)-Professors Curry, Parsons and Kimmell. On Health of Studwts (Women)-Professors Anderson, Whitenack and Love. On Advanced Standing for Work Done Eleewhere-Profes sors Sandison, Kelso, Dryer, Anderson and Parsons. On Athletic13--Professors Kimmell, Morgan, Turman and Parsons. On EIJtertainmente-Professors Sandison, Kelso, Curry, An derson and Whitenack. On Appointments for Students-Professors Parsons, Kemp, Sandison, Wisely and Kelso. , a • INDIANA STATE NORMAL LIBRARY INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. HISTORICAL SKETCH. The act of the General Assembly which created the State Normal School wae approved December 20, 1865. This act defined the object of the school to be "the preparation of teachers for teaching in the common schools of Indiana," provided for the appointment of a board of trustees, the loca tion of the buildings, the organization of a training school and the adoption of courses of study and created the Normal School fund for the maintenance of the institution. The act further required the trustees to locate the school at the town or city of the State that should obligate itself to give the largest amount in cash or buildings and grounds to secure the school. The city of Terre Haute was the only place to offer any inducements to secure the institution. A tract of land three hundred feet square near the center of the city, valued at $25,000, and $50,000 in cash were offered, and the city agreed to maintain forever one-half the necessary expense of keeping the buildings and grounds in repair. This liberal offer was accepted, and the construction of the building was begun. Aided by subsequent appropriations, the truetees were able to complete the building partially, ~tnd the school was opened January 6, 1870. The profeesional training of teachers was an experiment in Indiana, and the institution began its work without the confidence and united support of the people of the State. Twenty-three students were present on the opening day and this number increased to forty by the end of the term. The attendance has grown steadily since the opening of the school, and during the year ending June 27, 1902, 1,406 dif ferent students were enrolled. In 1887 the school had become (9) 1.{· .•..,. 10 INDI.AN.A ST.ATE NORMAL SCHOOL. so large that it was necessary for the high school of Terre Haute, which had occupied a portion of the building since its completion, to find new quartere, thus leaving the entire building of three stories to be occupied by the Normal School alone. On the forenoon of April 9, 1888, the building and its con tents were almost totally destroyed by fire. Only the foun dations were left unimpaired; the library, furniture, appara tus and everything