VOL. XVI. JULY 1911 NO. 4. B. S. N. S. Quarterly Catalog Number BLOOIHSBURG LITERARY INSTITUTE and State Normal School, Sixth District, Bloomsburg, Pa. 1911—1912 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation http://archive.org/details/calenooms11bloo I CALENDAR -OF THE— BLOOMSBURG LITERARY INSTITUTE I —AND- STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, (CHARTER NAME) Sixth District, Bloomsburg, Columbia County, Pennsylvania. 1911-1912. Catalog Number of B. S. JULY, N. S. Quarterly. 1911. COLUA1BIAN POINTING HOUSE, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Calendar. 1911 1912 1911 FALL TERM 13 Week... iy, September 5th, 191 1. Thursday, November 23rd. 1911. ian Anniversary, 3 Saturday, December 2nd, 1911. 1911—1912 WINTER TERM 13 Week.. Opens Monday, December 4th, 191 1. Beginning of Christmas Vacation, Saturday, December i6tb, 191 1. Work resumed, Tuesday. January 2nd, 191 2. Calliepian Anniversary, Thursday, 8:15 p. m., February 1912. Closes Friday, March 15th, 191 2 2. 1912 SPRING TERM 14 Weeks. Opens Monday, March 25th, 1912. Junior Entertainment, Saturday, 8:15 r. if., May 25th, Recital, Music Department, Saturday. 8:15 P. ML, Jul 1 1912. daureate Sermon. Sund Entertainment by M. P, M.. June 23rd, 1912. if., June 24th. [912. Field Day, Tuesday, June 25th, 1912. - Reunions, Tues Day Exercises, omencement, W< - ip, "12. Tu< , if., June 25th, 1 15 p. m.. June 25th, 191 2. 10:00 a. m.. Jui [912. . AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Board of Trustees. A. Z. SCHOCH, 1913 President. JAMES C. BROWN, 1914, Vice President. JOHN M. CLARK, Esq., 1913, Secretary. L. E. WALLER, Esq., 1912 N. U. FUNK, Esq., 1912 JOHN G. FREEZE, Esq., 1914 O. W. CHERRINGTON, 1912 HON. VORIS AUTEN, 1913 - G. D. J. CLARK, J. WALLER, 1914 Jr. (Ex-Officio. ) Trustees Appointed by the State. JOHN R. TOWNSEND, 1914 CHARLES W. MILLER, Esq., DR. J. J. BROWN, 1913 ROBERT C. NEAL, 1913 C. C. PEACOCK, Esq., 1912 R. E. HARTMAN, PAUL E. HON. A. L. FRED G. H. B. WIRT, 1914 Esq., 1912 FRITZ, 1913 YORKS, 1914. CLARK, Treasurer. 1912 ITUTE Standing Committees. Finance CHARLES W. MILLER. FRED : JOHN G. Grounds and Buildings JAS. C. JOHN JOHN J. Instruction PAUL : M. CLARK, J. E. M. CLARK, PEACOCK. Household JOHN : BROWN, C. C. FRB1 G. YORKS. TOWNSENl). R. BROWN. and Discipline : WIRT, J. C. BROWN. HON. VORIS AUTEN. Furniture, A. L. Library and Apparatus FRITZ, C. C. GRANVILLE J. FUNK, HARTMAN. Credit and Collection FRED G. : W. CHERRINGTON, O. R. E. PEACOCK, CLARK. Heat, Water and Light N. U. : YORKS, : N. 0. JOHN R. TOWNSEND. PUNK, AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL The Faculty. D. J. WALLER, Jr. PRINCIPAL. BAKELESS, O. H. A. M. THEORY AND PRACTICE OF TEACHING. WILBUR. A. M. HIGHER MATHEMATICS. G. E. WILLIAM B. SUTLIFF, A. M. MATHEMATICS. F. H. JENKINS, A. M. REGISTRAR. J. G. COPE, M. E. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY AND CHEMISTRY. C. H. ALBERT, M. E., A. M. GEOGRAPHY. JOS. H. DENNIS, A. B. LANGUAGES. DIRECTOR COLLEGE PREP. DEPARTMENT. S. HARTLINE, A. M. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES. D. MINNIE CALISTA SUTPHEN, PRECEPTRESS. VIRGINIA DICKERSON, M. E. LATIN. MARY J. C. A. GOOD. B. P. CHEMISTRY. FOOTE. Litt. B. ENGLISH. MARY ISABEL ELLIS, READING AND LITERATURE. MRS. J. K. MILLER, ENSEMBLE CLASSES. VIOLIN, PIANOFORTE, ELSA S. RIGGINS, PIANOFORTE, HARMONY. AND THEORY AND HISTORY OF MUSIC. BLANCHE LETSON. VOICE AND PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC. JAS. T. GOODWIN, STENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING AND COMMERCIAL BRANCHES. MRS. ELLEN SCHOONOVER, ENGLISH. SARAH H. ROBOTTOM, DRAWING. dSBURG LITERARY INST] JES8E ARI SHAM HAUL i AND ALGEBRA. HMfcTIC ! MAUD smi ill. If, B. SCHOOL AND CRITIC TEACHER. K. PRINCIPAL OF MODEL ANNA HELEN CRITIC CARPENTER, F. If. E. AND MODEL SCHOOL TEACHER. GERALDINE DENNIS, \li:s. CRITIC VAX WVCK, S MODEL SCHOOL TEACHER. CRITIC AND AND MODEL SCHOOL TEACHER. ELLA RITCHIE, C. LIBRARIAN. FRANCES FRISBIE, A. B. V. GERMAN. MYRTLE A. SWARTZ, A. B. ENGLISH AND LATIN. JOHN WEIMER, \V. DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL CULTURE. EDITH CUMBERLAND, A. ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR B. L. PHYSICAL CULTURE, IN FRISBIE, MANUAL TRAINING. BRUCE SNEIDMAN, ASSISTANT IN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT H. J. ASSISTANT FAUSEL, IN GYMNASIUM. BESS HINCKLEY, ASSISTANT IN BIOLOGY. OLIVE KRESGE, ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN. CHARLES A. LEONARD, GEOMETRY AND TRIGONOMETRY. MARY BELLE LOWRY, LATIN. MATHEMATICS. HISTORY. WILLIAM BRILL, A. B., HISTORY AND CIVICS. CIVIL JULIA BRILL, GOVERNMENT AND LATIN. PRANK BOYD COTNER, ASSISTANT IN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE. MYRTLE WILLIAMS, ARITHMETIC AND ALGEBRA. JESSIE FLECKEN8TINE, NURSE. PERRY FRF SUI ERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS. ) AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Courses of Study (As revised and adopted by the Normal School Principals.) Regular Course. Students are no longer admitted to the Junior Year. PREPARATORY YEAR. Language — Orthography Reading Composition. Natural Science — Physiology and Hygiene. ; ; — Historical Science Geography, (Descriptive, Commercial and Physical) Histo^ of the United States. The Arts— Penmanship, sufficient to be able to explain some ; approved system writing to be submitted to the Board of Examiners. Sufficient knowledge of Arithmetic, English Grammar, and Algebra is required for the Preparatory Year to enable students to pursue the Junior studies successfully. ; JUNIOR YEAR Pedagogics —School Management. (See rule 2, for admis- sion to classes. Language — English Grammar ; Latin sufficient for the in- troduction of Csesar. Mathematics — Arithmetic Algebra. Natural Science — Physiology and Hygiene. Historical Science— U. S. History Civil Government. The Arts— Drawing, a daily exercise for at least twenty-four ; ; weeks, work to be submitted to the Board of Examiners Book-keeping, single entry, including a knowledge of ; common business papers, and a daily exercise for at least Vocal Music, elementary principles, and seven weeks attendance upon dail) exercise for at least twelve weeks. ; T Physical Culture. Pedagogics Psychology and Methods — rule 3, of Teaching. (See for admission to classes.) MIDDLE YEAR. Language — Rhetoric and Composition of Caesar's Gallic War. Mathematics— Plane Geometry. Natural Science— Zoology Botany ; Astronomy. ; (Laboratory and rule 6, for admission to classes.) Historical Science General History. The Arts Manual Training. tive — Physical Culture. — ; Latin, Three books Chemistry field Descripstudy.) (See ; SENIOR YEAR. hing : for History o! admission lassi Grammai review); English Literature, work, including the thoro study -these being selected from those ntrance to College by the Association o! designs! ry Schools of the Middle States and Pi Latin. Three Orations of Cicero, Three and Maryland (Students having sufficient preparaVirgil. tion arc admitted to more advanced classes in Latin.) S< e :::'' 6, for admission to classes.) MATHEMATICS— Arithmetic (review); Plane Trigonometry and Surveying. Solid Geometry. Geology. Xa'i ce Physics [ish at 1' weeks Ive of : — ; Physical Culti Substitutions art- allowed for certain branches in the Mid- dle and Senior years. Supplementary Course. Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Pedagogics. (Home or Spencer.) Advanced Philosophy of Education. Psychology, (James' Briefer Course, or Angle.) Discussion of Educational Problems, (Bagley or Home.) ol Supervision, including School Law, (Dutton and Sneddin, and Penn'a School Law. Devices for Teaching, (Smith, Parker or Chubb.) Educational Themes, Eliott, Hanns or Halleck.) School Apparatus and Appliances— description, use and preparation, (Rowe or Kirkpatrick.) I Leading to the Degree of Master ot Pedagogics. Two years of teaching after graduating in the Regular Course. Professional Re iding, with abstracts History of Education in the United States Boone European Schools Klemm); Education, as found in Encyclopaedia Britan; | l ; ( nica. School Architecture, etc. Sanitary Science A full equivalent will be accepted for any of the text-books named above. The courses in reading and classics for all the Courses are determined by the Board of Principals at their annual meeting, and are the same for all Normal Schools. ; ^fl HftvL i ^ i i— ' '* 1 : fl ,__ ii —— ~ 1 jjj s s v •J ^H 1 ) AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. Outline of Four Years' As Normal School Course. and adopted December 30th, 1910. based on the "unit" plan as proposed by finally revised This course is The Carnegie Foundation. "A unit" represents a year's study in any subject in a secondary school constituting approximately a quarter of a full year's work. (This statement is designed to afford a standard of measurement for the work done in a secondar} school. It takes the four-year high school course as a basis and assumes that the length of the school year is from thirty-six to forty weeks, that a period is from forty to sixty minutes in length and that the study is pursued for four or five periods a week but, under ordinary circumstances, a satisfactory year's work in any subject can not be accomplished in less than one hundred and twenty sixty-minute hours or their equivalent. Schools organized on a different basis can nevertheless estimate their work in terms of this unit. Students admitted to the First Year shall have a fair knowledge of Arithmetic, Reading, Orthography, Penmanship, United States History, Geography, Grammar, Physiology, Civics, and the Elements of Algebra to Quadratics. Test by 7 ; Faculty. FIRST YEAR. No. of 60 minute periods or No. of 45 minute periods Algebra Latin School Management and School Orthography Reading and Public Speaking Ancient and Mediaeval History Physical Geography Law Arithmetic Grammar Vocal Music Physical Training Manual Training and Domestic Science 120 120 120 30 40 SO 40 80 120 40 60 40 160 160 160 40 50 100 50 100 160 50 80 50 1160 SECOND YEAR. No. of 60 minute periods or No. of 45 minute periods Plane Geometry 120 160 Rhetoric, Composition, Classics 120 160 Botany 80 100 40 Zoology 50 Book-keeping 40 50 Modern History and English History 80 100 Caesar General Methods Drawing Physical Training 120 120 80 60 160 160 100 80 1120 THIRD YEAR. No. of 60 ralnul nation ],J, ' 160 \?M. >nometry iphy [raining In thethird vi Sciem ,,.1 German. leometry I try. . FOURTH YEAR. minute periods or No. of 45 minute periods 1 hmg lucation ire 80 and Nature Study kinetic Grammar Methods in Arithmetic and Grammar Iimi German and French Virgil, Speaking lie Drav, 1( Manual Ti leal : ^ , Domestic Science Training In thefourth v. 8j ...an. . may be substituted for £thi< 1110 be substituted Philosophy of Education, or Surveying Logic and Sociology may or Sociol Report of Committee on Extent of work Curriculum of 1910. in Agriculture. I. ted in the books of E. G. Taylor or Bailey, Warren. Algebra. II. 1 >f fundamental operations including factoring tions, mcludii ad pie equations with a Btu simple proportio I 7. Involution and evolution. iratic equatioi .1 equations. Theory of exponents. il problen ^ojjiwjto complete "' though: this^work ima , m i( , lt si uml(1 havc ad accuthe work. AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL III. I I Arithmetic. First Year. 1. 2. Drill in the fundamental operations and fractions. Denominate numbers, omitting mon 3. Mensuration and surfaces. Percentage and Ratio and simple proportion. Involution and evolution. 8. Drawing 9. Metric system. Practical problems of Frequent reviews and 10. 11. com- its application. Interest, including discount. 7. 6. tables that are not in use. 4. 5. with integers, decimals and maps to plans, plots, all scale. kinds. drills. Fourth Year. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. IV. Intensive study of arithmetical principles involved in the fundamental operations in integers, fractions, and decimals. Practical mensuration. Miscellaneous problems. Drills demanding alertness and accuracy. Oral work. Emphasize the importance of good English in all solutions. Metric system. Study of banking, stock market, money, and other sources of arithmetical problems. Book-keeping. Double entry, using some standard budget system, tury, Modern Illustrative. V. Botany. 1. Purpose and differences among plants. 2. Methods 4. of reproduction. Plant food and plant physiology. Division of labor and functions. 5. Growth. 6. Movement and 3. 7. response to stimuli. Seed, fruit, and domestication. 8. Ecology. 9. Practical application of Botany. Analysis and classification of plants. 10. 11. VI. e. g., Plant pathology. Suggested texts— Bergen, Leavitt, Andrews. Chemistry. 1. Structure of matter. 2. Elements and compounds. Study of the common elements. Chemical laws. Chemical theories. Chemical mathematics. Study of common compounds. Chemical reactions. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Application of chemistry. At least 40 periods of laboratory work. Suggested texts Remsen, Peters. — New Cen- 1 D VII. dtabiKty, worth judging material elopmenl of skill. Cooking, judging ng, Eh i 2. i to . be ma construe ventilati . Drawing. VIII. 5fear. : Freehand drawing! from Mechanical drawn l. Benioi Year. tarign. I ition—-Princip] i. >r work. Sketching. ching children. IX. Ethics. /U m Mackenzie or Robinson's Peabo X. ly*s Prin ipke and Practice of Mo Moral Philosophy. French. First Year. l. Elements of grammar. Conversation. < 4. Sompoaition. Reading. Sec German, e. g. Frasier & Squair. Second Year. Grammar, Composition, Reading, Conversation, e. g. TV High School Manual Geology. XI. l. 1. Physiography. Minerals and r ili-iory Geology. Field work with notes, e. g. Brigham. Geography. XII. Physical A . oourse equivalent to that given in textbook like Introduction to Physical Geography, emphi ind motions of the earth with effects. i. aer. and leading form-, i. .".. ('.illicit Shi ire forma. Field \\ork. Political. Third year work to include— and Brig- 3 AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 1 History of geography. 1. 2. Review 3. Field work. 4. Maps and map of facts. drawing. Topographical U. S. Maps. Suggested texts— Redway and Hinman, Roddy. 5. Geometry. XIII. Plane. Study of the five books. Correlate algebra, arithmetic and geometry. Practical problems. 1. 2. 3. Solid. Continue the work of the preceding year. Make and use models and devote considerable time to practical problems based upon the demonstrations. XIV. German. Elements First year. of grammar, e. g. Joines & Wesselhoff or Birrwith. Conversation on familiar subjects and incidents. Composition. Memory work, choice, simple poems. Reading, Maershen and Erzaellinger, stress on oral translation and about 40 pages of simple German, e. g. Im Vaterland, or 1. 2. — 3. 4. Immensee. Second Year. 1. Grammar. 2. Composition, and reading and translation, Die Jungfrau von Orleans, or equivalent. XV. Wm. Tell, and Grammar. 1. first year the work in Grammar should be of the usual academic character, familiarizing the student with parsing, analysis, and practical use of correct syntax. Suggested texts, Maxwell's Advanced Lessons in English Grammar, Reed & Kellogg's Higher Lessons in English, J. In — 2. P. Welsh's English Grammar, Carpenter's, Guerber's English Grammar, Steps in English, Lyte's. In the fourth year attention should be given more largely to the grammatical structure of selected sentences, and to the historical phases of English Grammar. Suggested texts,— Kimball's, The English Sentence, Sandwick & Bacon's High School word Book, Baskerville & Sewell's Structure of the English Sentence. XVI. History. Ancient and Mediaeval. 1. As much as is offered under this heading in Myers' General is offered in Myers' General History. 2. Modern. As much as heading. History under this M . iiiofa a* it offered iakv INSTITUTE m Diagoi Ebon, M< Laugh6 hn. rie de- National and S ition. -iiinuoll. XVII. Gnerber, 1 -'lirkinger. History of Educate following subject! should be ineluded: grap Bi l. ri educators. tory Of important Bl y of great schools. • Special bietory of s " '-; try, and clay modeling in art department. AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL XXII. Methods, General. Should present such subjects as 1. 2. : Aims of education. Conditions to be studied, 3. Equipment. 4. Technique. 5. Methods in Reading and Penmanship and other elementary subjects not given special time in schedule. Suggested texts,— Smith, Thorndyke XXIII. 1. Methods The a. b. Murray. iu Arithmetic. course of study, Elimination. State course of study. Other courses. to teach arithmetic in the primary grades. to teach in the grammar schools. Sources for problems in the community life. Devices for teaching arithmetic. The literature of the subject. Discussion of the pedagogical problems of the subject. c. 2. 3. 4„ 5. 6. 7. XXIV. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. XXV. How How Methods in History and Geography. Psychology of perception and memory. Definition of the field of History and Geography. Correlation with other subjects. Apparatus. Plans and devices. Exercises, maps, and equipment. Causes and conditions of historic development. Orthography. Spell all words in common use, all special terms found in the subjects of study. This exercise should be continued at least once a week, throughout the years wherein spelling is not a required subject of the course. Suggested texts,— High School Word and Book Champion Speller, Hicks Rational Speller, Rice. XXVI. Physics. Purposes. 1. To 2. To give the student a clear knowledge of the ciples of physics as applied to practical life. elementary prin- 4. store the mind of the student with the great fundamental truths and laws of physical science. To develop in the student the power to manipulate apparatus in the performance of experiments. Study to be based on laboratory work. 1. Properties of matter. 2. Mechanics of 3. Forces of heat, magnetism and electricity, sound and light. Suggested texts,— Millikan & Gale, Sharpless & Philips. 3. Courses. solids, liquids and gases. ' VII. Physi B l. Anatomy. - bool children, "-.rations as rc- tdi vidua! ( via. 1. Joler, Peabody. p B i of Psychology. ntative facull 4. Thinking and Reasoning. 6. The Will. 7. The • XXIX. il-i i<>n of psychological principles to pedag be the constant aim of the work. Jan* B* Briefer Course, Betts, Baldwin. Reading and Public Speaking. In the year this work should conaisl chiefly in getting the abilread the various types of literature snner. Attention should not be directed much to rules of public but to the formation of the habit first ity to ':: !HLr . In the fourth year the emphasis should be placed upon the rules of •ive Public Speaking, and each member of the class should not have less than two formal appearances before an audience of more than just the members of the cl: ling. ted texts. —Evolution of E n, [win's Readers; any standard reading book, Southwick's ps to Oratory; MacEwen's Essentials of Argumentation, Cumnock 6 - XXX. Public Speaking. liter's Rhetoric, Composition, and Classics. ject as uld aim at making the learner familiar with the subin a standard text in Rhetoric ; at establishing rner the power (and then the habit) of embody- given prmciples in his own composition work; and him with literary classics which illustrate the varioomposition. A Emerson's Rhetoric Carpenter's toric Woollej inics of Writing; Genungra RhetDamon A Herick's Rhetoric; Maxwell Smithes ComhTill'a Rhetoric; Deatrick's Analytics Literary Crii Webster's English Composition and Lit Shatford, Judaon. i;t our grades, the Clae to which .Mild be put in this ourse, is that of illustrating the various tvpes of in them). miliarising I ; ; & i ; ; —— AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. XXXI. 17 School Management. Present such subjects as Classification of pupils. Study of individual pupils. 1. 2. Recitations and examinations. Rewards and punishments. Moral culture. 3. 4. 5. Suggested XXXII. texts, — Seeley, White, Wickersham. School Sanitation. Shall present the subject of 1. Lighting. 2. Heating. 3. Ventilating. Seating. Shaw. 4. XXXIII. Trigonometry. 1. Trigonometric functions. 2. The 3. Goniometry. Logarithms. 4. right triangle. 5. The oblique 6. Practical problems with field work. XXXIV. triangle. Surveying. 1. Study 2. Land of instruments for office and 3. 4. Levelling. 5. Railroad work. City surveying. Plotting, blue prints, copying, etc. 6. 7. XXXV. 1. 2. 3. — Plant and Animal Relations. of animal types. Periods in life of animal. Study and 4. Social instincts Reproduction. 6. 7. Birds. Insects, including S. Evolution. We work. Zoology. 5. 9. field surveying. Triangulation. habits. economic entomology. Laboratory and field work. Suggested texts,— Davison, Coulter, Colton & Herrick. recommend Chemistry in the Third year and Physics in the Adopted. Fourth XXXVI. Music. Require for the course in vocal music that which will fit the students to meet the requirements of course of study for elementary schools. BL< i - 5TITUTB Condition! oi Admiseion to the Four Years graduatei Properly oertified 1 schools the .»f first grade end city Public Instruction, ed Pew approved '"'1 high by the Depart- be admitted to the third year of the shall Normal Schools without examinai the State of ol high scb< Course. and be conditioned in the branches thai have not been by such students. satisfactorily oom- : r 2 •Is Four tperly Pennsylvania high of approved be admitted to the second year of the Normal Schools wfthout examination! graduates certified of the second grade shall 5 med i in the branches thai have not been satisfactorily com- by such students. perly Is graduates of approved Pennsylvania high admitted to the first year of the Four certified of the third grade shall be Years be 1 by su in the Normal Schools without examination, and be branches that have not been satisfactorily com: ate. 1. I person who desires to he admitted to the second OT the third year without having previously attended an accredited high school, must have commissioned Superintendent of Schools, showing pursued the branches of th< r or the first and with his standing in those branches, or must pass a satisfactory examination by Hie Faculty in said branches, or be conditioned in them. Hut the studies in which any one is conditioned under this rule or any a certificate of a that be lias .-• . one of the rules above, shall not foot .">. person up more than 320 weeks. Normal School or the State Hoard the Faculty of any State If of not prepared to pass an examination by tie- State Board, he shall not be admitted to the same examinations at any other State Normal School during the same school year. tide that a t'» a [f person who is has completed the State Board examinations re- any year at any State Normal School desires t" enter another Normal School, the Principal of thcSchool at which the examin.tt ion was held shall send the proper eertifieate to the quired for admission to the classes of of the school which the person desires to attend. Except for reason here stated, no certil tting forth the passing of any Principal the studie ball be issued. Candidates for graduation shall have the opportunity of being lined in any higher branches, including vocal and instrumental music and double entry book-keeping and all studies completed by them shall in their certificate. Persons who have been graduated mimed at any imination in any higher branches, and if the Board of Examiners shall certify on the back of their 7. ; I . I . he branches completed at said examination. valid for teaching except the one regularly issu- 9 AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL I ed by the State Board of Examiners to regular graduates shall be issued by any State Normal School or any person connected with any such school. A certificate setting forth the proficiency of all applicants in all 8. the studies in which they desire to be examined by the State Board of Examiners shall be prepared and signed by the Faculty and presented to the Board. Studies that have been completed at a high school shall be distinguished by the words "high school" or the initials "H. S." A sep- be prepared for the use of each examiner together with a separate list of students conditioned in any branch, with the branches in which they were conditioned and the grades shall be indicated in every list where substitution is made or extra branches are taken. These lists shall be ready for the State Board before the examiarate list of each class shall nation begins. No 9. year's be given to any student on part of a completed, but (except in the last year's State examination shall work unless the study is examination) a student may be conditioned by the State Board of Exammore than two subjects, covering not more than one period of work for a year. Accurate records of these conditions shall be promptly sent to the Superintendent of Public Instruction and the fact that the iners in not students thus conditioned have taken up such subjects and passed them by the faculty shall be certified to in writing to the State Board of Ex- aminers before such students are admitted to another State Examination. Within fifteen days after the examination by the State Board 10. any Normal School, the Principal of the school shall send to the Department of Public Instruction a complete list of all who have taken advanced branches, together with a list of these branches, also a list of those to whom diplomas and certificates were granted, and a list of those who passed the State examination in any year, naming the year. at 11. Graduates of State Normal Schools in the regular course, and graduates of colleges approved by the College and University Council, who shall satisfactorily pass the Faculty and State examinations in the course required therefor, shall receive the degree of Bachelor of Pedagog- And Bachelors of Pedagogics who have, after receiving such degrees, taught successfully for two years, and passed the Faculty and State examinations in the course required therefor, shall receive the degree of ics. Master of Pedagogics. Residence for the last two years shall be required of all students, except in the case of graduates of Four Years' Courses in colleges approv12. ed by the College and University Council, who one year's residence. may be graduated after 20 Admission Middle the to and Jar Course, r and Rules tor Senior Pinal I the o{ Examinations. Pennsylvanj all th< i. Admission to the Senior and Middle classes is determined by a preliminary examination conducted by the Faculty, >ard of Examina final examination by a The iminations are held in June each year. date is fixed by the Superintendent of Public Instruct! oally announced in February or March preceding the The results of the preliminary examinations State Examiners, with the recommendation of --fnl applicants. In order to he admitted to the Middle class at any irmaJ School, students must be examined by the Faculty State Board in all the Junior studies (except Eug animations. n and to the Grammar and and this examination shall be final. be admitted to the Middle class without having previously attended a Stile Normal School, must .hi examination by the Faculty and State Board of Exexcept aminers in the academic studies of the Junior year English Grammar and Arithmetic), and Plane Geometry or Arithmetic, ) to Book of Caesar, and must complete School ManageMiddle year. Applicants may try the Junior and Middle year examinafirst ment in tlie tions at the .same time. In order to be admitted to the Senior class. stU 3. must mined by the Faculty and State Board in all the Middle year studies (except Methods), and this examination shall be final. Persons who desire to be admitted to the Senior class without having previously attended a State Normal School, an examination by the Faculty and State Board in the lemic studies of the entire course, exceptthe review studies of the Senior year and must devote their time during the Senior year to the professional studies of the course, and the review stud;If t'ne Faculty of any State Normal School, or the State 4. Examiners decides that a person is not prepared to mination by the State Board, he shall not be admitted to the same examination at any other S rinal School during the same school ye If a person who has ted the examinations required for admission to the Middle or Senior my State Normal School, to enter another Normal School, the which tl principal of the was held shall send the proper certificate to the principal of the school which 1 ; 1 - I AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 21 the person desires to attend. Except for the reason here stated, no certificate setting forth the passing of the Junior or Middle year studies shall be issued. Candidates for graduation shall be examined by the 6. State Board in all branches of the Senior year, including English Grammar and Arithmetic. They shall have the opportunity of being examined in any higher branches, including vocal and instrumental music and double entry book-keeping, and all studies completed by them shall be named in their certificates. All persons examined by the State Board in the Natural Sciences of the Middle and Senior years, are required to present note books of the laboratory and field work done by them. Persons who have been graduated may be examined 7. at any State examination in any higher branches, and the secretary of the Board of Examiners shall certify on the back of their diplomas to the passing of the branches completed at said examination. certificate setting forth the proficiency of all appli8. cants in all the studies in which they desire to be examined by the State Board of Examiners shall be prepared and signed by the Faculty and presented to the Board. The certificate for the studies of the Junior year shall also include the standing of applicants in the review studies of the Senior year. Graduates of the State Normal Schools in the regular 9. course, and graduates of accredited colleges, may become candidates for the degrees of Bachelor of Pedagogics and Master To obtain these degrees, candidates must be of Pedagogics. examined by the Faculty and State Board upon the studies of the supplementary course. A Three years of successful teaching in the public schools of the State since graduation (or two years in the case of candidates who taught in the Model School) will be required of all candidates for the degree of Master of Pedagogics, in addition to the branches of study indicated above. 10. Attendance at a State Normal School during the enSenior year will be required of all candidates for graduation but candidates for the pedagogical degrees may prepare the required work i?i absentia. tire ; In the fall of 19 10 no students can be admitted into the third year of the Four Years' Course because no students will be graduated in the Four Years' Course in 191 2. But students may be admitted in the fall of 19 10 into the first year of the Four Years' Course so as to graduate in this course in 19 14; or, if sufficiently advanced, they may be admitted in the fall of igiointo the second year of the Four Years' Course so as to graduate in this course in 19 13. 22 ! I.ITl.KAKY INSTIT' [nation from the Three Years' Course will be governby the rales heretofore in force. Students who in June, E9IO, pass the examinations at the end of the Junior Year, can Lmitted into the Middle Year of the Three Years' Course Stuto graduate in the Three Years' Course in 191 2. dents who in June, ioio, pass the examination at the end of the Middle Year can be admitted into the Senior Year of the Three Years' Course so as to graduate in the Three Years' Students can be admitted into Junior Year Course in [QII. in the fall of 9 10 so as to graduate in the Three Years' Course After the year 191 3 students will be graduated only in 1913. in the Four Years' Course. . ed 1 AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 23 The Departments. The Professional Department. The aim of the school in this department is to make well rounded men and women, such as are needed to guide the development of children. All the departments of the school cooperate to this end by insisting on thorough scholarship. Thruout, emphasis is placed on the development of power to do and on ideals to be followed. In the Preparatory and Junior years careful studies are made of school hygiene and the general conditions for the successful organization and management of a school. In the Middle year the students study carefully the laws of mind in their application to daily life and to the problem of the school room. There is also a course in genetic psychology in which they become acquainted with the more fundamental These courses lead directly results of modern child study. into and supplement the work in general and special method which prepares for the practice work of the Senior year. Finally, in the Senior year the work of previous years is supplemented, broadened and applied. Reviews are given in different branches for deeper insight, and to furnish a better basis for method. Psychology, Child Study and Method. All of these are connected as closely as possible with actual work. In Psychology emphasis is laid on its applications to questions of discipline and method. In addition to a general knowledge of the child study movement, and of the essential facts of physical and mental growth, the seniors are taught to test children for defects of sight and hearing, and to make such observations as will enable them to come into more helpful relations with their pupils. The general methods are shown to follow from the psychology and child study. Sufficient emphasis is placed upon special devices to enable the teacher to be at home in her own school. Thruout, the students are led to see the principles on which the methods are based, that they may become more independent and self-reliant, and hence more ready to adapt their work in an intelligent manner to the conditions they will meet. Preparation for in Ungraded Schools. as many teachers begin their work in especial attention is given to their needs. Inasmuch districts, Work country The ar- •.ins and adapting of methods are considered. nple but helpful pieces of apparatus, aquaria, the study of nature, and in general the use of all the natural supplies for decoration and work winch location offers to the country school, but which th< tt usually overlooks. be makinj t lie- r. »] Card ul Practice Teaching. day entire year are given by and observation. Each graduate av« er five months, often an entire year, of The aim is to deing under careful supervision. ho can plan and carry out their own work. \ teacher is led to think over his work both before and lie is given a class for a definite after the practice teaching. number of weeks, and prepares in advance a written plan of work for the entire period. This is examined and criticised, At the close of the re also the weekly and daily plans. ling period he makes a summary of the work, and iudib members for the ^i the senior class to teaching where it might have been improved. The opportunity is afforded for students to receive special training in music, drawing and gymnastics, under the superStudents showing vision of the heads of these departments. unusual ability in any particular branches are given opportunity to specialize to an extent sufficient to enable them to con- duct departmental work. The Model School. The Model School, like the graded public schools, consists Four experienced critic teachers in separate rooms have charge of two grades each. Thus the children receive the close attention of skilled specialists, and the teaching by the Seniors is under constant and competent inspection. The children are also under the instruction of the regular teachers in Physical Training in the gymnasium. of eight grades. The The College Preparatory Department. College Preparatory Department of the Bloomsburg rary institute and State Normal School is bv no means a new departure. It gates from the original establishment of the school in [866, and is maintained in connection with the - by special provision of the state charter. The community and the trustees of the Literary Institute unwilling to allow the institution, which they had founded and fostered at great expense and personal sacrifice, to be- AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. come a state young people institution, unless the of the 25 provision to furnish the a broad, general educa- community with could be continued. has always been the policy of this school to urge upon its students and graduates the importance and advantage of a higher education than a Normal School is fitted to provide, and it is a source of pride and gratification to those in charge of the various departments, that the school is constantly represented among the students of the colleges and universities of the country, by large numbers of its former students and gradtion, It uates. The preparatory work done at Bloomsburg differs materfrom that of the majority of preparatory schools. All ially the strictly College Preparatory branches, as well as those of the teachers' courses, are presented to the student with reference to their pedagogic as well as academic values. This necessarily results in giving students a broader conception of these subjects than is otherwise possible, and renders graduates better able to think for themselves. That these methods are practical is shown by the work done in college by those who have made their preparation here. number of Pennsylvania colleges offer scholarships to graduates of this department, theieby testifying to the quality A work. Diplomas are granted to all those who complete the courses satisfactorily, and are accepted in lieu of entrance exami- of its many colleges. The growth of this department has encouraged the management to make important changes in the courses and in the manner of conducting the work, and the department now does more effective work than ever before. It is well equipped nations at with pictures, casts, maps, etc., to assist its work. An electric lantern with a goodly supply of lantern slides also belongs to this department. Outlines of the courses of study provided by the department will be found elsewhere. (See index). Tne Music Department. The Music Department of the school is under the direction of a number of competent instructors of wide experience The instructin teaching both instrumental and vocal music. The department is in ors have had conservatory training. reality a conservatory, and deserves that name. Piano- Forte Course. COURSE OF STUDY. The course is divided into four grades — Elementary, Pre- hum 26 IM8B1 R< i Ul i i-AKV [NSTXT1 It includes Harmony, rmediatC Uld Advanced. Musical History and the Study of a- many wurks uf sible in the given time. the ma-: :\ . ,:nnj.ks. are especially wel::iikts and those not far come. They receive correct fundamental principles, and rule mak< and rapid progress. 1 FKKK A1»VANTAGES. Pupils of the department preparing to complete the Course are of necessity expected to attend ear-training and sight-readWhile for other students these held weekly. ing es are not obligatory, they are necessary for a thorough musical education. i Instruments. The pianos in use are kept in excellent condition by frequent tuning and repairing. Lessons are given on the Violin and other stringed instruments. There are classes in sight singing, harmony, theory and musical history. Vocal Music in the Public Schools. Music occupies an important place in the public school curriculum. In many towns and cities public school teachers are required who can teach children to sing. Thruout the Junior year of the Regular course classes are maintained, giving systematic instruction in vocal music. Studeuts in other departments of the school are permitted to join these classes without extra charge. Pupils are given numerous exercises in sight singing and a thorough study is made of the rudiments of music, and pracis given in rendering the best mnsic. Recitals. Recitals are given frequently and music pupils are required to take part in them. This gives confidence and ease in playing and singing before others, an accomplishment which music students often lack. Concerts in which the advanced pupilfl take part, are also held at frequent intervals. Musical Organizations. Choruses and Glee Clubs are organized each year, affording a g<< amity for those desiring to become proficient AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 27 in sight reading, strengthening of tones, accuracy in time, Besides, those who join these orphrasing and expression. ganizations enter more complete^ into the life and enjoyment of the school, and thus give pleasure to others as well as receive much themselves. The Orchestra. An orchestra is maintained in connection w ith this deAn opportunity is afforded to those who are far partment. enough advanced in playing an orchestral instrument, to join the organization and receive the benefits of weekly rehearsals. During the rehearsals standard overtures, selections from The Orchestra plans to give at operas, etc., are practiced. least one public concert each year. T Requirements for Graduation. have Graduates in any of the courses in music are required to a good education in English branches so that they will be able to make intelligent use of their attainments in music, and to hold any place in society to which their education in music may call them. Proficiency in all the subjects mentioned in the English branches of the College Preparatory Students completcourse will be the minimum requirement. ing our courses have taken high standing on entering the leading Conservatories of America. No definite time can be fixed for finishing any of the MuIt varies according to the abilit3 of the pupil. sic courses. Some advance more rapidly than others, and can complete a No one is graduated because course in less time than others. of having spent a certain amount of time in any course. Pro7 ficiency is requisite. Department of Physical Education. It is a recognized fact that the body needs education as In fact, the body needs to be educated in well as the mind. order to properly educate the mind. This department is in charge of special instructors who have for their aim the full and harmonious development of all parts of -the physical organism. Health, grace, beauty, and ease of movement are secured by systematic training in a large and well equipped gymnasium. (See description elsewhere.) Measurements are taken and exercises prescribed for deThe veloping the parts of the body that need especial care. results of the training in the gymnasium alone are worth, to \kv INSTITUTE many students, more than they pay for their entire expei in the school. The measurements often reveal physical defects which heMany of these are promptly were unknown to e.\i>t. fore Known physical defects corrected by prescribed exercises. which have failed to yield to persistent medical treatment, often quickly disappear under this system of physical education. training in this department is sometimes given to desire to direct gymnasia or departments of Physical Training, according to the most apTo this end thorough instruction ed methods, to do so. provided, not only in gymnastics, games and aesthetic IS movements, but also in those principles of Physiology, Psychology and Hygiene of the human body, upon which sound physical training must always depend. ial enable men and women who The Art Department. Not only does the school make provision for the drawing Junior year of the Normal Course, but in the Model School and preparatory grades drawing is also carefully No other subject in the curriculum is better calculataught. ted to develop and quicken the powers to observe. Bes drawing, like music, adds to the enjoyment of life, and brings most pleasure to those who are skilled in this method of exlired in the pression. Many who have studied drawing before entering the school, are able to do advanced work in drawing, crayoning, painting, water coloring, and designing. The Department of Science. The growth of the school and the increased demand for instruction in science which came with the adoption of the advanced courses of study, made it necessary to .provide larger laboratories, and to furnish them with the best apparatus. This has finally culminated in the erection of Science Hall, ribed elsewhere, in which excellent chemical, physical and biological laboratories have been fitted up. They are presided ntists, who are also skilled teachers of these subjects. The apparatus is ample, and of high grade. No . work in science is done, but laboratory and field k with courses of reading and original research. Much IS made of the electric projector with microscope attachments to illustrate the work. . AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 20. The school is fortunate in its equipment and teaching force for the work in science, and the students who receive the instruction are still more fortunate. Prospective medical students find the work in these laboratories very helpful. (Outline of Medical Preparatory Course, See Index.) No tuition charge is made for instruction in science, but students pay a fee to cover the cost of necessa^ chemicals, breakage, etc. (See table of expenses.) Geography. The work in Geography presupposes that the students who enter the Preparatory or Junior classes in any course have had considerable training. When such is not the case or when the work has not been thorough before entering upon the Regular Course, this preliminary work must be done. The work as outlined for the Regular Course, covers at least three terms in the Preparatory and Junior years. THE WORK INCLUDES 1. : A careful study of the Primary Axis of each Continent, — it "The World Ridge.'' Following this, is This a detailed study of the Physiography of each continent. includes primary and secondary mountain ranges and peaks, river systems, and lakes. detailed study of "geographic forces" including 2. their effect on surface and climate, and their action rendering the earth habitable for man. The introduction and application of elementary Biology 3 and History, in their relation to Geography, and from this, and the relation of the mineral, vegetable, and animal worlds to the economic life of man. Note. In all of the foregoing, careful outline and relief maps are drawn of the sections studied. It is expected that students will thus come to have in their minds a "living picture' or map of any portion of the world of which they may subsequently read or hear. careful study of the commercial relations of the 4. world, interchange of commodities, divisions of labor, money standards, purpose and duties of consuls, great highways, &c. With the aid of photographs and cabinet specimens, a study of raw products, exports and imports, manufactured articles, world centers of manufacture, historic outline of the growth of commerce, and the like are carefully introduced. carefully selected cabinet forms a prominent Note. It includes part of the apparatus in all the foregoing work. or, as some term A ' A A TJKAKV 3 made of geographic pictures, maps, globes and cither teaching aids. Physiology. A state taw requires the study of "physiology and hygiene with special reference to the effect of alcoholic drinks, stimulants and narcotics on the human system" in all schools supWe, therefore. ite appropriation of money. SUme that the more elementary phases of the work have been sufficiently well learned in the public schools to warrant our going on with the work adapted to Juniors in a State Normal School, and as the time allotted to the subject is only twelve weeks, no effort is made to cover the subject as ordinarily provided in the text-books of this grade. Instead such subjects (i) tn not well be handled in the public schools of lower grade, (both for lack of facilities and time and because of the immaturity of the pupils); and (2) as have also an important bearOU the subjects that lie ahead of our student-teachers in the Regular Normal Couise, are more thoroughly studied. The objects especially held in view are { 1 ) The knowledge of the : (2) training in laboratory, lecture, and text book methods of getting the matter. On this basis the material selected for work in our Junior course consists of the following The cell and the development of the many-celled body from the cell, explaining the organization of tissues, orStudy of microscopic gans, and systems, and their relations. mounts, and lectures illustrated by lantern slides. Study of gross structure of Central Nervous System by dissection of calf's brain, cat's brain and spinal cord, and comparison of both with models of human. matter, : 1 Cranial and Spinal Nerves. Ganglia. End organs of sight, hearing, smell, taste and touch. 5 demonstrations from dissections by as by students study and drawings of microinstructors, and from models scopic slides and lectures illustrated by lantern slides study examinations. quizzes of text i>i«>ks The Lymphatic system. Bxcretory system. Tb.e Reproductive Apparatus and Reproduction. Is, stimulants, narcotics. Rniergeuj (10) Illustrated lecture experiments text-book quizzes and examinaf. | ;^ ) (4) ( ) ; ; ; ; ; | ; ; ; 1 AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 3 Applicants for Junior work must pass an examination on the matter usually included in the text-books provided for the common school course. Provision is made for students whose course in common school plrysiology has not been sufficiently thorough to enable them to proceed with the Junior course, by a preparatory course given in the fall term preceding the Junior course. The State Board recognizes no distinction between Preparatory Junior courses as implied in the above, but covers the entire ground in a single examination. The Department of History and Civics. In order to enter upon and successfully complete the work department of History and Civics, in either the Junior or Middle classes, the student must have done preliminary work in United States history, including the geography of the in the countries studied. JUNIOR YEAR. The course in United States history comprises a thorough study of the aboriginal period, the period of discovery and exploration, the colonial period, and the national period. The course in civil government comprises the study of a text book by a recognized authority, embracing a treatment The origin, developof local, state, and national government. ment, and practical application of the constitution of the United States receive emphasis thruout the course. MIDDLE YEAR. The course in "General History" comprises the study of the Eastern Nations, Greece, Rome, and mediaeval history until the discovery of America. senior year The (Coll. Prep.) courses in English, Grecian, and Roman histories comprise a more thorough and exhaustive study of these The students have access to a well selected library peoples. where they may do their research work. Numerous maps and illustrations have been collected with The maps are in colors and are closely correlated with care. These are intended to show actual conditions and the texts. to make the text clearer and more easily understood. Thruout these courses, reviews are given at regular intervals. — . I.ITKKAKV 1NSTITITK The Department 1. Tin i: of English. FOB the JUKXOl Vhar. Students beginning the work in Junior English must have ty grammar. To complete the course requires the following attainments had • : i. A mastery of grammar. A dose Study of the sentence is made, and analysis, both Practiby the oral ami the diagram methods, is emphasized. cal exercises in the construction of sentences are given, and due attention is paid to the modifications of the parts of speech. 2. Reasonable skill in composition. Throughout the course occasional themes for connected composition are given to the student, whose work is criticised The student masters the meboth as to substance and form. chanics of expression, and a working knowledge of paragraph Sufficient attention is given to wordstructure is acquired. to arouse the student's interest, and thus lead him to observe the more common facts of etymology. 3. Some acquaintance with good literature. The course requires a reading knowledge of various short poems, with occasional memory work, and of some one or more of .such classics as Snow-Bound, The Vision Enoch Arden, and The Merchant of Venice. of Sir Laun- fal, II. Course for Middle Year. The principles of composition and rhetoric in their applin to the various forms of discourse are studied by means ireful analysis of masterpieces of literature. Constant •ice in writing is designed to train the student in methods of simple, direct, and accurate expression. 1 III. Coi'Rsk for Senior Year. The course for the Senior year requires the study of the history of English and American Literature, supplemented by ling of classics for training in expression. The object is to develop in the student the power to appreciate and enjoy literature, and to form correct .standards of judgment. For colh ratory students, the full course of college entrance requirements in English is provided. ' AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. 33 The Commercial Department. This department has been organized in answer to a steadily increasing demand. Its object is two-fold : To give students taking the regular normal First course an opportunity to prepare for teaching the commercial branches, in which field of work there are exceptional openings for competent instructors, the call being largely for normal school graduates who have specialized in these subjects. : To give special students an opportunity to Second themselves for commercial positions. : fit The Equipment. The equipment of the department is excellent, and students not only have the opportunity of gaining a thorough knowledge of the subjects taught in the best business schools, but also have the benefit of high grade instruction in other subjects which are essential, such as English grammar, composition, and geography, which subjects do not usually receive sufficient consideration by those who are taking commercial courses. Demand tor Teachers. Concerning the demand for instructors in the commercial branches, one of the largest educational publishing houses in the country wrote as follows Replying to your esteemed favor of No"Dear Sir vember nth in regard to the demand for normal school graduates who are competent to teach the commercial branches, will say that the demand for teachers so qualified has been far be* * yond the supply for the last three or four years. ^ We ourselves could find positions for a?iy reason* * * * able number of teachers every year. : : — Yours very truly. There are undoubtedly excellent opportunities in this branch of teaching, and students will do well to give the mat' ter serious consideration. A schedule of work will be arranged so that students taking the regular course may be able to complete the special course in the commercial branches during the three years of their normal course without adding too greatly to their schedule. Special Students. A one-year course has been arranged for students who can devote their entire time to the commercial studies. This J4 BURG I.ITKKAKY INSTIT' course la very complete, and should appeal to special students who expect to go into office or commercial work. The demand for well trained office help is great, but the applicant for a position in a commercial house must he thoroughly prepared. The demand for good stenographers is very great, and the cultural young man who takes such a position lias every opHe is in close contact with the portunity tor advancement. men at the head of the business houses, and if he has ability, Hundreds of prominent men in it is Likely to be recognized. mercantile and professional circles throughout the country commenced life as stenographers. Shorthand has been the Stepping-Stone for many successful lawyers and newspaper men in the United States, who started low and kept their eyes and ears open, and worked conscientiously. Special Classes for Graduate Students, There will be special classes during the spring term for graduate students of the Normal School who wish to return and prepare for teaching the commercial branches. If desirable, these classes will be carried on into the early summer, so as to give teachers the opportunity of taking up the work after their schools are closed. ) ) ) , AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 35 Programs As Arranged for this School, Regular Course. Program of Studies for the Preparatory Year. Fall Term. Winter Term. Arithmetic (including Arithmetic (practical measurements, &c.) fractions) Spring Term. Arithmetic (percentage, interest, &c. English Grammar English Composition Eng. Comp. and Gram. Reading (thought an- Reading, (phonics, drill Reading and Declamaalysis in the use of distionary ) «fec.) Orthography and Penmanship U. S. History (colonial, &c ~) Orthography and Penmanship U. S. History (adminis- U. S. History (contintrations, &c. ued) Geography descrip- Geography (physical) tive and commercial Physiology, Hv^iene Algebra (begun) , School ( Management Physical Culture Program Fall Term. Algebra Supplementary Reading Orthography and Penmanship tion, School Management Physical Culture Geography (continued) Algebra (to quadratics) School Management Physical Culture of Studies for the Junior Year. Winter Term. (from quad- Algebra Spring Term. Algebra (completed) ratics) Book-keeping and Arithmetic (from percent- Arithmetic (completed) Penmanship age) Reading and Spelling Geography Geography Declamation English Grammar Phvsiology Civil U. S. History English Grammar Physiology U. S. History Latin (beginning) Latin Vocal Music School Management Vocal Music School Management Drawing Drawing Physical Culture Physical Culture Note— When approved substituted for Latin. English Grammar Government Latin (sufficient to begin Caesar) School Management Physical Culture by the Faculty, German or French may b« I LITKRARY INSTITUTE Hl.OO.M Program F of Studies for Winter Ti:; i.i. Plane Geometrv : r Middle Year. Tkr.m. Spring Tkrm. Plane Geometrv u-try Rhetoric ami Elocution : Mtlotl • *C:i'Mr term General History : idogy and Methods Psvchology and Meth- General Hitton 1 l ods Metl Chemistry Chemi l 2 term Manual Training Manual Training Culture Physical Culture Culture aical *\Vhen approved by the Faculty, Greek, German or French substituted for Chemistry German or French for Latin. may be ; Program Winter Term. Fall Term. •Solid Geometry of Studies for Senior Year. *Plane Trigonometry English Grammar (review) Spring Term. 'Surveying History of Education and Practice Teaching Arithmetic review) I ture Phvsics, Geology Physics and Eng- Literature and English English Literature Classics lish Classics •Latin (3 orations of Latin (Virgil) Cicero) Latin (Virgil, 3 books) Methods and Practice Methods and Practice Teaching nine Methods and Practice Teaching cal Culture Physical Culture Physical Culture *When approved by the Faculty, Greek, German or French may be substituted for Solid Geometry, Plane Trigonometry, and Surveying German or French for Latin English History, Ethics and Astronomy ; ; tin. the courses are not advisable, except when necesGraduates who make them are not eligible for township High Schools and other good positions. Substitutions in Teach eacners At ci asses. times classes are organized for the purpose of giving to public school teachers who wish to prepare themselves for better positions. The Studies have been so arranged as to enable such perto complete the studies belonging to the Junior year, and review branches covered by the superintendent's examination tl at the all opport unities same time. AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 37 The length of time required to thus complete the work of the Junior \ ear depends upon the advancement of the teacher when entering. Some are able to complete it in a single term, while others require more time. 7 Certificates To each and Diplomas. student on graduation is issued a Certificate entitling the holder to teach quent } ears in the public schools of the state. ing his studies for two years and teaching for er's Normal Teachany two subse- 7 After continu- TWO full anstate he may receive nual terms in the common schools of the the second or permanent State Normal School Diploma. To secure this, a certificate of good moral character and skill in the art of teaching, signed by the board of directors by whom he was employed, and countersigned by the county superintendent of the county in which he taught, must be presented to the Faculty and State Board of Examiners by the applicant. Blanks for this certificate will be furnished on application. They must be executed and returned to the school before the time of the State Examinations. Preparatory Collegiate Courses. Classical Course. (a four years' course.) All the branches of the various college preparatory courses of the school are pursued with the same thoroughness required in the professional courses. Students completing these courses are ready for admission to the various colleges and are admitted to many without exDiplomas are granted to those who complete these amination. courses. Required Studies of the Classical Course. PREPARATORY YEAR. Fall Term. Arithmetic Algebra Winter Term. Arithmetic Algebra Geography (Physical) Geography (Descriptive) Spring Term. Arithmetic Algebra Geography (Commer- cial) English Grammar U. S. History English Grammar U. S. History Elementary Latin Reading and Spelling Reading and Spelling Physical Culture thruout the year. English Grammar U. S. History Elementary Latin Reading and Spelling LITERARY INSTITUTE Hl.oo.MMirKt; IM.I. JUNIOR YEAR. WlNTKR TKKM. TKRM. Arithmetic Spring Term. Arithmetic (.Metric Sys- tem Caesar m M- C;i-sar .mar I i Caesar ) i Grammar English U. S. History History nw an. i v.- ) Algebra bra Civil Grammar Government Sj Elementary Greek Blementarj Greek Physical Culture thruout the year. Elementary Greek MIDDLE YEAR. E.w.L Winter Term. Tkrm. Advanced Algebra Plane Geometry Advanced Algebra Plane Geometry Rhetoric Anabasis (begun) Rhetoric Anabasis Spring Term. Botany Plane Geometry Rhetoric Anabasis Cicero Cicero Cicero Prose Composition during the year in connection with Caesar and Anabasis. Physical Culture thruout the year. SENIOR YEAR. Winter Term. Fall Term. Natural Philosophy Natural Philosophy (Laboratory Work) English Literature 'English History or English Literature Eng. Hist'ry Med. j Greek History Virgil A nab Latin & Mod. or History or Grk. Hist'ry Rom. Hist. Compo- Latin Prose Composition sition Latin Prose Composition Greek Prose Compo- Greek Prose Composisition Mediieval and Modern History or Roman History Homer Homer Prose Natural Philosophy (Laboratory Work) English Classics Virgil Virgil . Spring Term. Greek Prose Composition tion Phytic*] Culture thruout the year. offered in alternate years. Note. Work in German may be substituted for Greek as a second lanAd\anced Geography, Physiology, Biology or Geology maybe Forty lessons of Jones' Greek and Latin Prose titnted for Botany. OompOtiHoi] ire tpecified, together with translations of connected prose. ikMM are made- for meeting the special requirements of any college lur certain selections of prose or poetry. AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 39 Latin-Scientific Course. (A FOUR YEARS' COURSE) This course is provided for those desiring to enter upon a Additional Mathematics and Sci- scientific course in college. ence are here required. Required Studies of the Latin-Scientific Course. PREPARATORY YEAR. The work of the Preparatory Year is the same for the Latin-Scientific Course as for the Classical Course, except that Elementary Latin is not required. JUNIOR YEAR. Fau, Term. Wintkr Term. Arithmetic Algebra Elementary Latin Algebra Elementary Latin Drawing Drawing English Grammar U. S. History English Civil Spring Term. Arithmetic (Metric Sys- tem) Algebra Elementarv Latin Grammar Government English Grammar Geography (review) Botany Reading and Spelling Physiology Physical Culture thruout the year. MIDDLE YEAR. Faix Term. Winter Term. Spring Term. Advanced Algebra Plane Geometry Advanced Algebra Plane Geometry Plane Geometry Rhetoric Rhetoric Rhetoric Caesar Caesar Chemistry Elementary German Chemistry Elementary German begun Caesar Chemistry Elementary German Physical Culture thruout the year. Paxa Term. Solid Geometry Natural Philosophy English Literature Solid Geometry Natural Philosophy (Laboratory Work) English Literature Cicero Cicero English History or Greek History Latin Prose Composition SENIOR YEAR. Winter Term. Spring Term. Trigonometry Natural Philosophy (Laboratory Work) English Classics Virgil & Mod. or History or Grk. Hist'ry Rom. Hist. Mediaeval and Modern History or Roman History Latin Prose Composi- Latin Prose Composi- Eng. Hist'ry Med. tion Physical Culture thruout the year. tion Ut? instititk 4o be substituted for other Science work in I v mate years. Note. Tl i„ pr bore may outlined t work. : , be changed to suit individual needs Diplomas arc granted for such special arc covered to equal those of the term's work In a subject with daily recitations Por aradmation in nay College Preparatory Course required, in addition to the work of the Preparateat potntt A point. re Dg fied bo this full system the preceding courses may be thus speci- : Classical Course. 9 Points 10 6 " 20 M 3 glial) thematica 1 listory Science Total 48 Points Scientific Course. History 9 Points " 13 " 6 Language ieoM 12 8 rjiah Mathematics Total " " 48 Points Medical Preparatory Course. In fulfillment of its duty as a preparatory school the institution has constantly endeavored to show its students the advantage to be derived from a college course, and to those who contemplate entering the medical profession our invariable advice is to take a college course before entering the medIt is unfortunately true however, that there are ical school. many who, for financial and other reasons, find themselves tmahlc to do this and feel obliged to enter upon their medical work without the preliminary training of a college course. The following course has been arranged to meet the requirements of various medical schools, and will be found an llent preparation for a medical course. It is not claimed in any sense, an equivalent of a college course, as the tool offers preparatory courses only. the students taking this course, completely equipped few schools possess, have been provided and a course has been arranged which enables our students to prepare for entrance to any medical college. The very latest . ) AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. and most practical laboratory methods are employed and abundant opportunity is afforded for original independent work. The value of this training can not be estimated save by those who have taken it, and in consequence have gained standing in their medical work far in advance of those who have mistakenly entered upon medical courses with no better educational foundation than that provided by public schools. The General Biology work of the senior year of this course requires laboratory work leading up to the stud)' of Histology, Embryology, and Bacteriology. Students completing this course are prepared to take up with understanding and profit any of the courses offered by the best medical colleges. To meet the advanced requirements of the medical schools sixty points are now required for graduation in this course, and a diploma is granted to those completing it. Required Studies of the Medical Preparatory Course. (A FOUR YEARS' COURSE.) One year's Academic or High School work is required for entrance to this course, but students may be admitted to the work of any year upon the presentation of evidence of satisfactory preparation for such advanced standing. FIRST YEAR. Fall Term, English Grammar Arithmetic Algebra Winter Term. English Grammar Arithmetic Algebra Spring Term. English Grammar Arithmetic Algebra Geography (Physical) Geography (Descriptive) Geography (Commercial) U. S. History U. S. History Civil Government Reading and Spelling Physical Culture thruout the year. SECOND YEAR. Fall Term. English Grammar Winter Term. English Grammar Spring Term. English Grammar Drawing Drawing Geography (Review) Algebra Algebra Elementary Latin Chemistry Laboratory Algebra Elementary Latin Chemistry (Laboratory Work Zoologv (Laboratory Work) ( Work) Physiology (Laboratory Work) Physical Culture thruout the year. Elementary Latin Chemistry (Laboratory Work) Botany Work) (Laboratory . THIRD Paj RPEING Tkkm. WlNTSa Term. Tien. i YF.AR. Rhet Rhcto Cts.r ~.ir -mv (La Juratory Work) 1st) or History lical Laboratory Laboratory Work'* Work) Med. & Mod. Mediaeval ai> rv Hist'ry or Grk. Hist'ry Ili>t(.ry ( Natural Philosophy Natural Pbilo* Work) rv tomy Work) ( History History Historv or Rom. or ilist. Roman Culture thruout the year. •Offered in alternate years. FOURTH YEAR. Spring Term. Winter Term. Fall Term. ;sh Literature ish Literature Knglish Literature man German German Plane Geometry Psychology Plane GeometryPsychology Plane Geometry Geology (Laboratory General Biologv General Biology (Laboratory Work) General Biology (Laboratory Work) rk) mtory Work) Physical Culture thruout the year. STATEMENT BY POINTS. 12 Points 12 English Mathematics BQstory • Bcienoe 60 Points Total ,ommercia 1 Bl 6 8 22 c ourses. SINESS COURSE. Book-krrpinp— Double and Single Entry. Boatneai Papera, tests and practice in the simpler forms 1 of book- k-keeping—Sett of booka illustrating Retail, Wholeinmission and Brokerage, Manufacturing and Banking Business Practice and Office Methods. AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 43 COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC. Rapid Calculations, Fractions, Denominate Numbers, PerCommission and Brokerage, Interest, Insurance, Banking, Exchange, Etc. Drills in centage, Discounts, Profit and Loss, PENMANSHIP. Movement and Drills in form, and exercises in plain business writ- Daily practice. ing. SPELLING, COMMERCIAL LAW, ENGLISH. Every student in our Business and Shorthand Courses is required Grammar, Rhetoric and Eng- to take a thoro course in English lish Literature. Stenography. SHORTHAND. Graham System. This system writers of the country, ham" The is most very largely used by the rapid "Gra- of our court reporters being writers. course of study is carefully arranged. Particular attention is given to theory, every student's work being subjected daily to Simple dictation matter follows theory in critical examination. connection with the study of word signs, phrasing, etc. Speed work and practice in all business and legal forms follow. TYPEWRITING. The "Touch Method" to of instruction each student for practice. is used. Ample time is given Only high-grade machines are used. Writing, Spelling, Correspondence, English, same as in Business Course. Students completing the Business and Shorthand Courses will be awarded Diplomas. The course requires two years' work. Either the Business or Shorthand Course may be completed in one year, for which students will receive certificates. plete work if Students are urged to take the com- possible. Piano-Forte Course. To those seeking a Musical Education and to those desiring to fit themselves to teach music, this school offers superior advantages. Instruction is given by competent teachers, of broad and successful experience, whose training has been obtained at the best American and European music centres. The equipment of the department is in every way modern and complete. The aim is to make the musical education as broad as possible by using compositions from the writers of old and modern schools, together with the study of Harmony, Analysis, Theory of Music, and Musical History. In order to complete the course in music all applicants must - tnd pim M1 i, J( the foregoing ry fx:iriiin:ttions in ompleting the course . in Vocal Cul- ulin. . a outline ol ThefoUowin] studies indicating the standard of nica] difficulty in the rarioui sjradi Elementary Grade. PIANO. Primary Technical Work-- Including tablework, grcta . five finger ex- simple arpeggi and chord work. \\ sekl) Class Work- Ear-training, sight reading and memorizing. Simple Studies and pieces by Bach, Kullak, Gurlitt, Heller and ot! Preparatory Grade. Technical Work. All major and minor scales, common, dominant nth and diminished arpeggi. Weekly Class Work. Preparatory theory, technic and memorizing Studies— Duvernoy, Heller, Czerny, etc. Sonatinas— Kuhlau, Clementi, Lichner, Dussek, Reinecke, Short Preludes and Fugues Bach. Fugettei Handel. Vogt and Czerny Octave Studies. Canons— Kunz. Pieces and Etudes— Jensen, Schytte, Grieg and others. etc. — — Intermediate Grade. Progressive technical work. — Year Harmony— Easy Sonatas— Haydn, Mozart, etc. Two and three part inventions. Selections from English and French Suites. Kullak Octave Studies Etudes Czerny, Kessler, Cramer, (Bulow). I t i r — Book I. Simpler Preludes and Pieces— Mendelssohn, Chopin, Schubert, Bchumann and modern composers. Advanced Grade. Elson's Theory of Music. Advanced Technic. Year Harmony-— History of Music, Preludes and Fugues, Mendelssohn and Bach. Studies, Kullak (octave) Clementi, Tausig, Hummel, Moscheles, Kessler, Chopin. Sonatas— Beethoven, Schubert, Bchumann, Weber, Chopin. OoncertOt Beethoven. Mendelssohn, Chopin, Liszt and others, classic and modern compositions. i AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 45 Pupils completing the course in Piano with two years of the Elements of Harmony, receive a diploma, but no diploma is granted to students in music who do not have a good literary education, such as is comprised in the English branches of the College Preparatory Course. Graduates also must study Theory of Music and Musical History. See index for further information about this department. Vocal Course. Students completing this course are prepared to appear on concert programs, and secure church positions. Arrangement of the Vocal Course. GRADE Tone I. Placing. Correct Breathing. True Intonation. GRADE II. Blending of Register. Exercises of Flexibility. 50 Exercises of GRADE Concone and Nava. III. Velocity Exercises. 25 Exercises of Concone. Luetgen Exercises. Easy songs from standard composers. GRADE IV. Embellishments. Marchesi, Bordogni, Aprile and others. Selections from Operas, Classic Songs, and Oratorios of Old and Modern Composers. Instruction on the Violin. The method employed in violin instruction is a combination of the French and German Methods. Particular attention is given to an easy, correct hand position on the violin, a flexible, loose bowing as applied to both the wrist and arm, perfect intonation, breadth of tone and style, and general finish. The works of the best composers are studied and memorized with a view toward acquiring a good technique and true musical playing. KV INSTITUTE -r TEXT BOOKS. the text hooks book which h i : returnee!, ed bot Um in u.-e. it rate of one and more than this sum. Should rentto have bees damaged beyond what price will be demanded. now used here . :t Natural Phil< Philips. Wentwori ol, mtworth. and Surveying— Supplemented by Laboratory work from International Book Bhe Chemistry Williams Introduction — to ttworth. and Calculus— i 1 Shemical Science. Geology- Brigham ; Austin Miner- alogy Blank. Hhrt J. P., iter. LinvilleA Kelly ^: Wil- J. P. :i. Welsh, Maxwell's Biology— Parker. Sedgwick Huxley & Martin son ; Literature - Balleck, -t. Entomology Anatomy — Literatim Mattht lt— Allen A ough, Bennett. Latin Dennis' Outline Lessons. < Coll Muir and Hi-tology Ritchie. Btohr. — Pieraol, Embryology — Foster and Balfour Astronomy Sharpless and Nature Study— Hodge. tram mar. Goodwin. '.reek Book. hool Hygiene. r*s Nfuller 1 1 Thinking and Learn- ing to Think. :;iour's Iliad. i Philips. Management— Sabin's Common Sense Didactics. < selh< : School ition. r Human. BhaTl. Allen A Greenough Cicero. Bennett's Vij g Whi Somstock. Davison's Comparative. Abbott, McFarland, • 1 ( Gray'.- Composition. A Squair EI. Fr. — Jbynee irammar Methods—McMurry'i Method — Parker'.- v. of Thornd; the Recitation Principles of Teaching. Talk- on Pedagogy. Psychology— Halleck's Psychology and Psychic Culture. A Wenckebach's Cluck Auf. Baldwin's Story of the Mind. rmelshaus )er Education of Halleck's Brain and Central Nervous ier. )w Journalisten. r Schonheit. the S tern. James' Briefer Course. l.K-.l Wilhelm Home- von der Glocke. . Psychological Principles lucation. Tell. von ( i ] Home's Philosophy r\< tart, Mowry. History of of Education. Education— Williams. Conway. English lli-torv— \\ BOS. in Civil raphy — Dodge's Advanced Tair and McMurray. Tilden's Commercial; Frye: Davis' Physical Angar's Drawing Outlines. Book-keeping Sadler Rowe Budiiet system. graphy -Graham's Standard Stenography. ; i H is torj W Government Ban- • Peck*fl Dsylvania. ;ay. Li !1. : . AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 47 Location, Buildings, Equipment, Etc. The Town oi Bloomsburg. Bloornsburg is an attractive town, in one of the most beautiful regions of Pennsylvania, has a population of about eight thousand, and is easily accessible by the three largest The Delaware, Lackawanna and Wesrailroads in the state Reading, and the Pennsylvania. It is also tern, the Phila. : & connected with neighboring towns by electric railroads. The town has the district system of steam heating, a perfect public sewer system, pure water from a mountain stream, illuminating gas, and both the arc and incandescent electric lights. It is known as one of the thriftiest and healthiest towns in the state. The school property attracts much attention, being situated on an elevation of over 150 feet above the Susquehanna The view from this elevation is almost unrivalled. The river, like a ribbon, edges the plain on the south, and disappears through a bold gorge three miles to the southwest. Rising immediately beyond the river is a precipitous ridge four hundred feet high, backed by the majestic Catawissa mountain. The town lies at the feet of the spectator. Hill and plain, land and water, field and forest, town and country, manufacture and agriculture, are combined in the varied scene. Nineteen acres of campus afford ample space for lawns and athletic grounds, and include a large and beautiful oak grove, while seven large buildings are admirably adapted to their different uses. A description of these buildings and their accompaniments follows. Institute Hall. This building stands at the head of Main street, and is plainly visible from all parts of the town. It was built in The interior and exterior have been remodeled. On 1867. The approach to the first floor are five spacious class rooms. the building is very imposing and beautiful, and has recently been made much more so by the erection of a handsome bronze fountain, the gift of the class of '04. The Auditorium. This beautiful audience room on the second floor of Institute Hall is comfortably furnished and tastefully decorated. It contains one thousand and twenty-five opera chairs, and w hen occasion demands, can be made to accommodate many more people. The acoustic properties are apparently perfect. 7 \ky [NSTITDTH The Model School Building. three story building. It stands next to Institute It cont ibout eighty feet by ninety feet. t about t\\« school and recitation rooms, well ventilated and supplied with light, black-board surface, and the most seniors acquire the It is here that the »ved turn it lire. theory of teaching, and practice in the art, twenty-one rooms Tliis is b Hall, and ially for their fitted Q] of this building Trie The Dormitory the form of a T work. is nections. On floor Main Dormitory, four stories high and was originally in having a front of one hundred and sixty-two a of seventy-five feet. supplied with The basement or the industrial department. i The buildings are gas, electric light, and sewer conaccount of the steady growth of the school, this finally enlarged by the addition of a wing ex- .steam heat, building was described above. Its tending south from the rear of the dimensions are one hundred and four feet by forty feet, and Exit furnishes accommodations for about seventy students. tending across the end of this wing and forward to the front of the building is a long piazza, about 140 feet in length. This fronts the river, and from it may be obtained one of the grandest views in eastern Pennsylvania. T The Dining Room. This large room on first floor of the dormitory has a floor space of over four thousand square feet. It has been most tastefully beautified at an expense of more than twelve hunThe kitchen, which adjoins it has been entirely dred dollars. remodeled and supplied with the latest and best culinary apIts floor is of cement. Clean and vermin proof, it pliances. approximates the ideal place for the preparation of food. The food is well cooked by a professional cook, and is of the best quality the market ailords, while it is the study of the steward, and those who aid him, to furnish the table with as great a variety as possible. By a recently adopted plan meals are served by individual order as in hotels. As ample time is allowed for the serving ich meal, much of the rush and hurry of boarding school life is avoided, and provision being made on the bill of fare as well as vigorous appetites, a degree of comfort hitherto unknown is introduced. These arrangements enable the school to realize more fully a long cherished theory that well QOttrished students make the best intellectual progress. An excellent cold storage room adjoining the kitchen, provides fur the preservation of food. AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. 49 The North End Addition. A large addition to the north end of the dormitory was built a few years ago. It extends southward to within twenty feet of the Model School Building, to which it is connected by two story covered passage way. This building contains rooms on first floor, a large study hall and library, and on third and fourth several class rooms on the second floor floors, additional dormitories for young men. a class ; The Gymnasium. At the southwestern extremity of the foregoing addition, extending northward, is the gymnasium, ninety-five feet long and forty-five feet wide. It is fitted up with the best apparatus made, is complete in its equipment, and from the first its place among the best gymnasiums in America. It has a running gallery, baths and lockers for girls and boys in the basement, and a parcels check room. A competent director and associate with their assistants They make physical examinations and preare in charge. scribe proper and regular exercises for the students. took The Library. On the second floor, in the new building, near the gymnasium, is a large room, forty-six by sixty-eight feet iu size, with shelves, desks, tables, easy chairs, &c. It serves the double purpose of library and study hall. This happy arrangement has the advantage of placing the student near the cyclopedias and other works of reference during his periods of study. On the shelves are the school library, the libraries of the literary societies, and those of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. These libraries contain the standard works of fiction, history, the leading cyclopedias, dictionaries, and books of reference. The reading tables are well supplied with all the important local and national newspapers and magazines for the free use of the students. The value of the library is greatly enhanced by a card catalogue of the most approved kind, and the constant attendance of a trained librarian to assist students iu their research. Several hundred dollars' worth of new books are added to the library each year. The Students Rooms. Each room for students is comfortably furnished. Spring mattresses are provided for the beds. The walls are neatly papered, and have moulding from which to suspend pictures. The rooms average about eleven feet by fifteen feet in size TITUTB 5o rooms and take great pride in deoRooms are frequently keeping them neat. ad habits of neatness and order are inculcated. Qtlemen are made, and their rooms eared for irpet their I insp A >f lifting Passenger Elevator, twentv- five to thirty grown persons at a under the management of an efficient operator. Climbstairs, which is always so difficult for ladies, is a thing of the past, and rooms on the top floor are sought in preference They are more comfortable, quieter, and below. command a more extended view of the surrounding beautiful The elevator was built by the well known firm of country. thers, and is the best hydraulic elevator, operated by the duplex pump and pressure tank system. It was completely overhauled in 191 1, fitted with the latest and best safety deand with wheel control. time is Recreation Rooms. A beautiful recreation room for the young ladies has been A boys' provided at an expense of several hundred dollars. >r has been provided by the generosity of the class of 1909. These are much enjoyed. icience Hall. This large and handsome building was recently erected at a cost of 575,000, to provide additional recitation rooms, and dally to afford facilities for the latest methods of work in the sciences. The large laboratories are fully equipped with In the basethe best furniture and appliances manufactured. ment which is mainly above ground, are the music rooms used for practice and teaching in connection with the music depart- ment. The devoted to the biological departments, and up for the study of Zoology, Phys\. Botany, and Geology. There is also a laboratory for the students taking the Medical Preparatory Course. The second floor has laboratories for Physics and Chemistry. There are two modern lecture rooms for the use of these with lantern as and modern equipment for demonstration, and illustration. first floor is laboratories fitted In the third story are Large rooms 45x44 feet each, devoted to tl. the two literary societies, a commodious, well lighted, and properly equipped Art studio, and two recitation I AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 5 North Hall. Two floors of the building formerly used as a musical conservatory and chemical laboratory have been appropriated to They are fitted with all modern conveniences. The students. unobstructed views from most of the rooms are both wide and beautiful. Infirmary. While the health of the students has been exceptionally good, an infirmary has been equipped with modern facilities for the care of the sick, and is in charge of a trained nurse. Students unable to attend recitations or to go to meals are required to report there that they may receive proper attention. For patients having any contagious disease a separate ward in another building approached by an outside staircase has been provided. The Students Lecture Course. This course is one of the most important educational features of each school year, and is orgauized for the purpose of bringing before our students some of the leading lecturers of the day. It is the aim, by means of this course of lectures, to give the students entertainment and culture, and the price of tickets for the entire course is one dollar and twenty-five cents. The talent costs frequently five or six hundred dollars. Every student of the school above the Model School is charged for this lecture course ticket. Control of Athletics. An Advisory Board, appointed by the Principal, consisting of four members of the Faculty for a general supervision of school athletics, together with a manager, elected by the Faculty for each of the three ball seasons constitute a committee to legislate upon all matters concerning inter-school contests. The Athletic A Field. new and greatly enlarged athletic field has recently been enclosed with a high fence, and is situated north and east of the grove. provided. It is The Societies. There are two literary societies, devoted to the intellectual improvement of their members. Weekly meetings are held, the exercises of which include essays, readings, declamations and debates. Among the benefits to be derived from member- I ship, by n«' means l kv tNSTlTUTB training received in the con- tb< ducting of business meetings, and the knowledge acquired of Debates form a distinctive feature of Parliamentary rales. these sorietii lie I School Periodical. In recognition of the need of a regular means of commobetween the school and its alumni, a school periodical, The paper is a magxtkki.v is issued. tion January. April includes members The Alumni, Athletic, Society LCUlty and students. and Local Departments of the paper present the work of the The Alumni department is especially school in each number. Tin-: QUARTERLY is sent free to all members of interesting. Graduates who do not receive the the Alumni Association. paper will please inform us of the fact. a/ j ri 5, . tch year. and appears in [tS editorial staff Discipl ine. expected to observe such regulations as be needed from time to time, in order to secure to themand other students all the benefits of the institution. Such regulations are purposely kept as few in number as possible, in order to develop a feeling of responsibility and independence of character on the part of every student. Gentlemanly and ladylike behavior are matters of necessity, and no student is allowed to remain in the school who does cot show by his devotion to work, his behavior, and his personal habits, that he is in earnest in his efforts to get an education. Stu lents who, without permission, absent themselves from the building at times when all students are required to be in their rooms, are dismissed also. The system of discipline used is not preventive, but rational, and has for its object character building. Visitors to the school, whether graduates, former students or friends, are expected to conform to the regulations that apply to students, and to preserve toward teachers and others in authority the same attitude that the customs of good society All students are may everywhere require of guests. Religion and Morals. - upon the principle that careful religschool Qtial to the proper development of charactraining The religious teaching is evangelical but not sectarian. ter. All students are rercises are held daily. A Service of quired to attend church on Sunday mornings. ;. Bible Reading is conducted each Sunday evening. AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL The students sustain a Young Men's Christian 53 Association, also a Young Woman's Christian Association, which hold separate pra}^er meetings each Thursday evening. On Sundays many of the students meet in small groups, called "Bible Bands," for the study of the Scriptures. Attendance upon these is voluntary, of course, but it is very gratifying to note that each year it is increasing in numbers and and interest. The Faculty. A Preceptress has been secured whose especial care is the development of careful habits, favorable to health, as well as those of neatness, industry, refined manners, and of high moral and religious character. The trustees of the school realize that it is the teacher that makes the school, and they have spared neither pains nor money to secure teachers of successful experience, broad culture, and established Christian character. As a result, the graduates of the school are 3^oung men and women who command good positions and good salaries, and who stand high in the estimation of the public. They may be found in all parts of the United States, and some in foreign countries occupying prominent positions of usefulness and influence. The culture and training of the following institutions are Lafayette College, Haverford represented by the Faculty College, Pratt Institute, Dickinson College, Amherst College, Albion College, Ohio State University, Ohio Wesleyan Univer: sity, Elmira, Vassar, Wellesley, Yale, various Schools of Mu- America and Europe, New England Conservatory Music, and several Normal and Training Schools. sic in Visiting and Going of Home. Parents are requested not to call pupils home during term time, except in cases of absolute necessity. In such cases written permission from parents or guardians is re- quired. Every recitation missed places the pupil at a disadvantage, and seriously affects his standing. Giving permission to visit friends is equally distracting. When a visit home or elsewhere is contemplated it distracts the mind on the day of departure, and it takes the first day after returning to get the mind back to work. This causes, practically, the loss of two days in addition to the time lost while absent, and makes the pupil lose much All work missed as the of the benefit for which he has paid. result of absence is required to be made up, but this does not entirely restore the standing of the student. BURG UTRRAR1 institv/tk 54 Boxes from Home. requested not to send boxes of cases of ill health may be Besides the ill .ting Btak and indigestible food. ts of keeping food in a living room, boxes encourage eating at irregular times and produce other irregularities that interThe na' h good health and intellectual advancement. furnishes good, wholesome food, well cooked and in plenty, and arranges to have as great variety as the markets id so there is no occasion for sending food to students. rata and friends are Many Led edibles to students. >1 ; When to Enter. Students may enter at any time. There are classes of all degrees of advancement, and students in nearly all subjects can be accommodated, even in the middle of a term. Students who need only one term' s work to finish any particular course will find it to their advantage to attend during the fall term, as during that term they will receive instruction in the essentials of the various branches. Applications for Teachers. The Principal frequently has applications for teachers for positions, both within and outside the state. want schools are at liberty to put their names Graduates who on his list, but they should inform him as soon as they secure a position while those who need teachers are urged to apply early that they may get the best. ; Outfits. Bach student is expected to furnish for personal use the following articles Towels, table napkins, a bed comforter, a pair of blankets, slippers, overshoes, an umbrella, a pair of gymnasium slippers and a gymnasium costume. Each student should provide himself with a knife, fork and spoon, as silver will not be sent out of the dining-room. The gymnasium slippers and costume may be ordered after students enter and learn what is needed. The use of this costume is obligatory. Health and decency require it. : Damages. All damages done to rooms, halls, furniture, or school property, will be charged to the students who do it. No nails, pins or tacks of any kind are to be driven into the walls or All pictures must be suspended from picture moulddoors. Pictures or other decorations pasted, tacked or pinned AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL to the wall subject the occupants of the of papering the entire room. room 55 to the expense Laundry Regulations. Each student is allowed twelve articles of plain clothing or weekly washing. Note the following their equivalent in the regulations : Have your names on every article of clothing. Write IT PLAINLY, AND USE NOTHING BUT INDELIBLE INK. Most i. missing articles are lost because of defective marking. Have a large clothes bag, so that ironed clothes need Be sure to not be folded much when put into it for delivery. have 3 our name on the clothes bag. The personal wash must be ready for collection by six 3. o'clock on Monday morning. 2. T 4. On Saturday morning, after breakfast, the personal wash will be delivered. Exchange soiled 5. bed linen (one sheet and two pillow cases) for clean linen on each Friday morning after breakfast. For all clothing in the wash in excess of the twelve 6. articles allowed, an extra charge will be made. State Aid. The following is a copy of the clause in the general appropriation bill relating to free tuition in State Normal Schools: 'For the support of the public schools and Normal Schools of this commonwealth for the two years commencing on the first day of June, one thousand nine hundred and three, the * * * And provided further, that out of sum of the amount hereby appropriated there shall be paid for the education of teachers in the State Normal Schools the sum of five hundred thousand dollars or so much thereof as may be For each student over necessary, to be applied as follows seventeen years of age who shall sign an agreement binding said student to teach in the common schools of this state two full annual terms, there shall be paid the sum of one dollar and fifty cents a week in full payment of the expenses for tuition of said students, provided that each student in a State Normal School drawing an allowance from the State must receive regular instruction in the science and art of teaching in a special class devoted to that object for the whole time for which such an allowance is drawn, which amount shall be paid upon the warrants of the Superintendent of Public Instruction." This action of the State Legislature has the effect of making tuition free for all persons over seventeen years of ' : G UTKKAKY an agreement to teach two achool years. •.ho will sign of the .state for instit; in the common achoola Expenses. Those who are aeekhlg an education should exercise the same judgment and foresight in selecting a school that they use in Other business matters. There are It is possible to find cheaper schools than this. schools of all degrees of cheapness, just as there are articles of merchandise varying in quality. This school gives to the students, in benefits, every dollar of its income both from what students pay and from state apAdded to this is the use of buildings and apparatus accumulated that are now worth probably half a million dollars. The tabulated statement on page 57 gives full information One-half board and tuition plus regisregard to charges. tration fee is payable at the beginning of each term, the remainder, at the middle of each term. Note that the state aid is never deducted from the halfterm payment due at time of entrance. The tuition for the Commercial Course is the same as for the regular Normal Course. FrBB Tuition is granted to all students over seventeen years of age who promise to teach two years either commercial or other subjects in accordance with the provisions of the law on page 55. Commercial students who avail themselves of this opportunity are charged fifty cents a week for the "state subject" which the law requires them to take, inasmuch as this "state subject" is not iucluded in the Commercial Course. in 7 . AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. 57 EXPENSES. Fall Winter Spring Term Term I Term 13 Fraciioii Fun Year. WKs. 13 WKs 14 WHs Per WeeL FOR BOARDING STUDENTS courses excepting Music.) room, heat, light (All Board, furnished laundry Tuition ^Registration fee and 52 00 $ 19 50I 2 00 52 00 19 5° 2 00 $ 56 00 21 00 2 00 $ 160 00 60 00 73 5oj$ 73 5° $ 79 00 $ 226 37 75i$ 37 75 $ 40 50 $ 35 75,$ 35 75 $ 38 50 $ 19 5o|$ 19 50 $ 21 00 $ 16 25'$ 16 25 $ 17 5° $ 19 50 $ 19 50 $ Total. Amount due on entrance (>£ Board and Tuition plus Registration State Aid (State Aid is 6 00 fee) not credited until end of term.) Amount due middle of term FOR DAY STUDENTS fAll courses excepting Music) Tuition *Registration fee 2 OO $ Total. 21 00 2 00 2 OO ! $ 60 00 6 00 23 00 $ 66 00 $ 21 50 $ 19 50 $ 19 50 $ 21 00 $ 60 00 2 OO $ 2 OO $ 2 00 $ 6 00 3 5o $ 3 50 $ 3 50 $ 10 50 21 50 I State Aid (State Aid is not credited until end of term) Amount due middle $ of term. FOR MODEL SCHOOL PUPILS (payable at middle of term) to pupils under 9 years of age. Registration fee Tuition . , No charge 75 $ Total. 4 25 75 $ 2 25 75 4 25 $ 12 75 $ 48 00 29 25 FOR MUSIC PUPILS Piano or Voice, (2 lessons per week) Piano or Voice ( 1 lesson per week) Use of Piano (for practice one period daily, per term) Class Lessons 16 OO 9 75 9 75 in in Harmony in Harmony same as 16 00 9 75 50 1 50 1 50 7 00 7 00 7 00 00 00 5 00 00 5 5 00 00 1 in Private lessons Class Lessons Class Lessons 16 00 Piano. Theory 5 History of Music 5 5 EXTRAS Lecture Course Tickets Fee, Chemical Laboratory, (for course) Fees, for Zoology, Botany, and special Biol ogy, each for course Fees, for Physiology, Geology, each, for course $ 1 25 5 00 4 00 2 CO * The Registration Fee in Main School carries with it free admission to all numbers of tht Students' Lecture Course and all regularly scheduled games of foot ball and base ball. A h brain li per week is made to typewriting, or stenography, desire to take- one or two brandies with their special subj< No extra charges are made for class instruction in \ music. \sormort on account of For absence two ant nal sickness or permanent withdrawal from school, a deNo other deductiduction for board and tuition is made. made for absence. No deduction for absence is made during the first tWO or the last tWO weeks of a term. A charge of 15 cents per piece is made for hauling baggage is hauled by the school only on the opening and dosing daws of each term. The scale of charges LS made on the basis of two students to each room therefore students can not be accorded the privilege of rooming alone without extra charge. bills for one term must be settled before students will be permitted to enter upon the next term, unless by special aril cl students in music, i ; rangement. Diplomas will not be issued to those whose accounts are unsettled. Rooms engaged beforehand will not be reserved longer than Tuesday of the first week of the term, except by special arrangement. Students not living at their own homes are required to board in the school dormitories, except by special arr; ment, made in accordance with conditions established by the board of Trustees. The Principal will make known these : conditions on request. Scholarships. The class of 1893 left, as its memorial to the school, a money to be loaned to some worthy young man or woman who might need financial assistance in his efforts to complete the teacher's course. The person who receives this sum of payments, without it back in monthly two years after receiving it. He is required, also, to give some responsible person or persons as security for the amount, so that in the event of his or her death, or failure to pay, the same may be recovered for future use. Many aid is expected to pay interest, within other classes have added to this scholarship fund, making a total sum of nearly two thousand dollars, out of which sums Loaned to worthy students on the conditions named above. - sufficient loaned to defray the expenses of an enIn 1. tire year. The recipient must pay his way in part. AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 59 Suggestions. Avoid tardiness at the opening of the term. Plan for continuous attendance to the end. Be ready for work the hour it begins. It is almost never the part of wisdom to plan to do the work two years in one. three years' course gives full work for three years. Oaks cannot be grown as fast as mushrooms. It is better to take a 3^ear for a year's work and then stop until more money can be earned, than it is to pursue a course fraught with danger to health, with anxiety, and ending often in disappointment. The candidates for graduation may not be many, but they should be such as will count afterward. of The 6 !:[.< i [TUTE .". .« I Catalog of Students 1910-1911. RESIDENT GRADUATES. POST OF KICK. NAMK. Chaml na, '07 '10 Dieh Nyphant, Bloomsbnrg, ( '09 Danville, '05 rnityville, ii, W. J., Icenstine, Jessie R. '09 Orangeville, ; 1 Bi-nton, I red, '06 Hartman, Blanche, •ii, '05 Bloomsbnrg, live, '10 Wiike.s-Barre, Kail, '10 '10 Orangeville, Benton, . lith, '95 : irgaret, '10 02 Rubl, Jessie, '09 holtz, Leonina, '10 Bloomsburg, Berwick, Bloomsburg, Bloomsbnrg, Danville. COUNTY. Lackawanna. Columbia. Montour. Lycoming. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Luzerne. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columl ia. Columbia. Montour. UNDER-GRADUATES. Abbott, Clara tns, Anna Bdw. Alexander, Beulah Alexander, Florence M. Anderson, Beulah Andres, Lydia Appleman, Helen Appleman, L. Ray Armand, Luis O. Armstrong, Harriet Ashe, Bessie Ash, Bthel Ash, Lenora Aahton, Morville Asbwortb, Irene Marie :: Lila J. , Aten, Norman K. Anatin, B. Ravmond A\ A\ i 1 j Bllen H. . ei v, Columbia. Herndon Northumberland. \V\ oming. Northumberland. Forkston, B. Gabriel L. llaude E. Adamaon, Ethel Grace Albert, Ruth M. 18, All wine, Bessie Bloomsburg, i: Jose ael, Herndon, Bloomsburg, Lackawanna. Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Union Deposit, Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Dauphin. Luzerne. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Alderson, Bloomsburg, Benton, Benton, Guantanamo, Cuba, Bloomsburg, Stillwater, Benton, Briar Creek, Ceases Mills, Bloomsburg, -ton, Mifflinville, Alderson, , C. Carroll '"hn l-'.. I Baki harine, Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Luzerne. Columbia. Luzerne. Columbia. Luzerne. Mchoopanv, Wyoming. Alderson, Santiago de Cuba. Santiago de Cuba. Luzerne. Bahner, Walter, - Columbia. Scranton, Bloomsburg, Bloomsbnrg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL NAME. POST OFFICE. Baker, H. F. Baldy, Donald C. Baldy, Rupert Balliet, J. Bankes, Bankes, Bankes, Bankes, Bankes, Bankes, Bankes, Espy, Catawissa, Catawissa, Milton, Sydney Bloomsburg, Byrori Floyd A, Hazel Luther Bloorrtsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Mary Maud Paul Ashley, Barklie, Jennie Barletta, America A, Mayaguez, Porto Rico. Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Guayaquil, Ecuador. Hudson, Barnes, Abbie Barnes, Ella Barratt, Mae Barrera, Leon Dora L, B, Barrett, Barrett, Genevieve B. Barrett, Nellie C. Barrow, Clarence E. Barrow, Emily Barrow, George Beagle, Levi R, Becker, J. J. Beers, Clara M. Belles, Myrtle B. Benner, Roland C. Bennett, Erma Bennett, Orville B. Berlew, Phoebe Berninger, Harry E. Berry, Iva Bidleman, Ercell D. Bidleman, Samuel R. Jr Bierman, Katherine B. Biesecker, Ethel Birth, Jennie Blakeslee, Clarissa Blecher, Florence E. Bloch, Grace Bogert, Harry Bohlin, Hulda W. Boody, Leonard Boody, Letty Boust, C M. Bower, Helen Bower, Walter, Box, Cecil T. Boyer, Grace Boyer, Oscar Boyer, Ruth Boyle, John J. Brace, Katherine R. Brace, Laura W. Brace, Leslie Brace, Sally, Breisch, Dorothy COUNTY. Columbia, Columbia. Columbia, Northumberland, Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Luzerne. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Pittston, Luzerne. Luzerne. Shenandoah, Ringtown, Ringtown, Ringtown, Schuylkill, Schuylkill. Schuvlkill. Schuvlkill, Catawissa, Taylor, Olyphant, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Columbia, Lackaw^anna, Luzerne. Luzerne. Bucks. Columbia. Columbia. Luzerne. Columbia. Lackawanna, Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Drums, Wilkes-Barre, Bedminster, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Pittston, Catawissa, . 6* Hollisterville, Wayne. Nescopeck, Luzerne. Blakeslee, Danville, Danville, Monroe. Montour, Montour. Columbia, Rohrsburg, Berwick, Luzerne. Columbia. Columbia. Snyder. Columbia. Freeland, Rupert, Rupert, Shamokin Dam, Herndon, Northumberland, Gravity, Paxtonville. Snvder. Ringtown, Schuylkill. Paxtonville, Snyder. Wayne. McAdoo, Schuylkill, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Ringtown, Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Schuylkill, , ICE, Columbia. Schuylkill. Kin^'t' own, .kill. Colun Columbia. . I tnbia. I Colon Columbia. msburg Bloomsbnrg, EL Brown Hi M , unci t Columbia. v Ailhi , mbia. : irg, at, Berton W. n\, Dorothy thd . Bloomsbnrg, Bloomsbvu t-w. istow n, Catav. Columbia. Columbia. i esse C. . Burke, Lucy, Burke, M.ir\ X. Shenandoah, Bloomsbnrg, Bloomsburg, Reno ., Tillie J. . Byerly, Margaret rs, Daniel 1 Danville, Hoover Helen Blizabeth . Byington, Mae Callender, Bstella Lssa, Porkston, Forkston, Wilkes-Barre, die, Madge I. Campbell, Dorothy K. Campbell, Irene Campbell, Irvin Columbia. Colombia. Colun Mifflin. I , Buchi Huri oibia. Colui. Bloomsburu Bloomsbnrg, r , Hallstead, et Valley, Bloomsburi;, Swt Klysburg, Bloomsbnrg, Wyoming. Wyoming. Lu/erile. Schuylkill. Columbia. Columbia. Montour. Columbia. Columbia. Susquehanna. Luzerne. Columbia. Northumberland. Columbia. Montour. Canfpbell, Martha L. Danville, CHmpbell, Myra Louise Capwell, Valda Caraballo, Antonio Carlin, Margaret Academy Corners, Tio.ua. Meshoppen, Wyoming. Carlton, Lila Carpenter, Elizabeth Carpenter, Frank Cai penter, Marion Carr, Daniel J. Carter, Christine L. Carter, Claiice Catherine Annie 1\. v, iel , tnberlin, Mae Kathleen a la Bloomsburg, Bloomsbn Bloomsburg, West Hazleton, Olyphant, Duryea, Jamison City, Hummelstown, Olyphant, Olyphant, Ha/el Danville, Clemens, Robert G. McAdoQ, .. Grande, Cuba. Mt. Carmel, Scranton, Mi-A Clnne, Marguerite M. A. Miner's Mills, Slate Colli itb G. I . > aniel lallie r.i\ mood M. Seville, Coleman, V. Pauline Martha Uniondale, Collins, L. L. Nanticoke, , msbnrg, Northumberland. Lackawanna. Columbia, Columbia. Columbia. Luzerne. Lackawanna. Luzerne. Columbia. Dauphin. Lackawanna. Lackawanna. Montour. Schuylkill. Schuylkill. Luzerne. Centre. Columbia. Columbia. Susquehanna. Columbia. Luzerne. AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL NAME. Collins, Marie Collins, Norma Comer ford, Mary D. Condron, Anna C. Conlan, Conlan, Conlan, Conlan, Conlan, Conlan, Conlan, Connor, Connor, J. Adrian M. Alberta Anna R. Bernard Francis J. Hellen M. Mary F. Elizabeth Julia Cool, Harold N. Coolbaugh, Florence Cope, George H. Corrigan, James A. Cortright, Martha Cortright, Ruth Costa, Mary Costello, Alovsius Cotner, F. B.' Cousart, Florence POST OFFICE. Lackawanna. City, Luzerne. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Carbondale, Pleasant Mt, Lackawanna. Wayne. Pottsville, Schuylkill. Hazleton, Wilkes-Barre, Mt. Car :n el, Hazleton, Shi ck shinny, Shickshinny, Old Forge, Hazleton, Strawberry Ridge, Danville, Binghamton, N. Y. Creasy, Carlton T. Creasy, Fred J. Creveling, Hurley Rock Glen, MifflinviWe, Bloomsburg, Strawberry Ridge, Cromis, Ralph Berwick, Croop, Roy Danville, Crossley, Margarite Bloomsburg, Crossley, Renna R. Crouse, Foster Clevelan d Berwick, Danville, Crumb, Sadie M. Culver, Ralph L. Laceyville, Curry, Sadie Nesquehoning, Curtis, Carrie I. Way mart, Dailey, Theresa R. Plymouth, Berwick, Davis, Ada D. Forest City, Davis, Emma Davis, Frankie Neath, Davis, Harriet Scranton, Davis, Laura LeRaysville, Forest City, Davis, Reese Davis, William H. Neath, Dean, Anna G. Shaft, Decker, Grace L. A. Susquehanna, DeLong, Edith M. Lewisburg, Demaree, Albert L. Bloomsburg, S. Denison, Nellie M. Dennis, Hope, Dennis, J. Elliott Dennis, J. Frank Derr, Mabel H. Derrick, H. Grace Derrick, Mame C. Jessie R. Dersheimer, Dever, Hannah, Schuylkill. Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Cowperthwait, William Dennen, Leo COUNTY. Wyoming. Lovelton, Scranton, Mahanoy 63 Exchange, Forty Fort, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Kingston, Jersey town, Herndon, Herndon, Luzerne. Northumberland. Luzerne. Luzerne. Luzerne. Lackawanna. Luzerne. Montour. Montour. Luzerne. Columbia. Columbia. Montour. Columbia. Montour. Columbia. Columbia. Montour. Bradford. Carbon. Wayne. Luzerne. Columbia. Susquehanna. Bradford, Lackawanna. Bradford. Susquehanna. Bradford. Schuylkill. Susquehanna. Union. Columbia. Montour. Luzerne. Columbia. Columbia. Luzerne. Columbia. Northumberland. Northumberland, Falls, Wyoming. McAdoo, Sckuvlkill. , k(- LITERARY INSTITUTE m. :, ii, I Kemei Mai . Diet] ick : Byroa N «.• v 1 n f Harriet Nellie . Porty Fort, Di Ion, Charles H. Dillon. Harold Dobs. .11 liaiicis . Donal ..tri't Donovan, Chat. Mi Chin-, msburg, nsburg, Bloomsburg I*. msburg, Bloomsburg, Mifflin. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Luzerne. Columbia. Columbia. Luzerne. Wilkes-Barre, Ashland, Wyalnsing, Schuylkill. Bradford. D.iicville, Lackawanna* Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Duchesne, Carmen C. Mre, Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Delaware. Durlin, L. Grace Duy, A. W., Jr. Du\ Josephine V. Dyer, Bdna M. Bckert, Marv Milton, Northumberland Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bckman, Edith Allentown, Columbia. Columbia. Montour. Luzerne. Lehigh. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Northumberland. Columbia. Montour. Columbia, Columbia. Dreibelbis, Arthur Dreilbech, Warren Drum, Lola K. , Danville, Wyoming, Frank Bloomsburg, Edgar, Hazle Blooinsburg. Benton, .r, Ed son, J. Emory Bisenhauer, Hester Ellis, Randall P. Bly, Virginia Beatrice Watsontown, Bmmitt, Bernke Danville, Bnglehart, Homer Erikson, Carl A. Evans, Harry S. Brans, Leah D, Everett, A. R. Almedia, Bloomsburg, Scranton, Scranton, Coburn, Jed do, Berwick, Berwick, Berwick, Berwick, Benton, New Columbia, Everitt, Harry J. Fairchild, Ethel h. Fairchild, Laura Fairchild, Maud Fairchild, Minnie Farley, M. Kathryn Farley, Lera M. Passeti, Anna Frances Mifflin ville, Millville, Camptown, Camden, N. J, Pansel, Barry J. Faust, Edna V. New Ringgold, Bloomsburg, Panst, Ethel M. Faust, Km: New Ringgold, Fcaster, Lake Sunbury, Pensterniaker, Howard F. Berwick, Bloomsburg, Perguson, Blisabeth PernOS, Antonio Caguas, Porto Rico. Dickson Citv, Geo. E. Dickson City, Perrio, Marv G. . it , r, J. Bruce I'.ri S. Petkerolf, Harvey S. Fetter, Helen E.' Fetter man, Elsie Petterolf, Homer Fisher, Herbert S. Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Jacksonville, Ringtown, Bloomsburg, Miffiinville, Catawissa, 1 . Lackawanna. Lackawanna, Centre. Luzerne. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Union. Bradford. Schuylkill. Columbia. Schuylkill. Northumberland. Columbia. Columbia. Lackawanna. Lackawanna. Columbia. Columbia. Lehigh. Schuylkill. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. NAME. Fisher, H. H. Fitch, Pearle C. Foose, Beatrice B. Fortner, Harry C. Fortner, Helen POST OFFICE. Northumberland, COUNTY. Northumberland. Falls, Wyoming. Rock Glen, Luzerne. Columbia. Columbia. Catawissa, Bloomsburg, Fowler. Ethel May Montgomery, Fowler, Florence Kathryn Montgomery, Fox, EllaG. Bloomsburg, Fox, Ruth I. Catawissa, Franc, Hazel Hollisterville, Fraser, Margaret Scranton, Frey, Gordon F. Nescopeck, Frisbie, Ellen, Bloomsburg, Frisbie, Frances Bloomsburg, Frisbie, Hulda W. Bloomsburg, Fritz, Ella G. Trevorton, Fruite, Mary Bloomsburg, Fullmer, Charles N. Bloomsburg, Funk, Harry E. Bloomsburg, Furman, Frances N. Bloomsburg, Gaffney, Margaret R. Steelton, Garrison, Sara Bloomsburg, Gearhart, James Franklin Fairmount Springs, Geddes, Paul F. Northumberland, Gensemer, Helen Bloomsburg, Gethman, Huldah Dalton, Gillis, Catharine Scranton, Lycoming. Lycoming. Columbia. Columbia. Wayne. Lackawanna. Luzerne. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Northumberland. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Dauphin. Columbia. Luzerne. Northumberland. Columbia. Lackawanna. Lackawanna. Montour. Montour. Girton, Laura Girton, Maurice J. Danville, Danville, Goldsworthy, Eliza. Audenried, Carbon. Corenzo, Porto Rico, Catawissa, Columbia. Girdland, Wayne, Upper Lehigh, Luzerne. Luzerne, Luzerne. Jermyn, Lackawanna. Washingtonville, N. Y. Columbia. Light Street, Kingston, Luzerne. Bloomsburg, Columbia. Bloomsburg, Columbia. Columbia. Espy, Catawissa, Columbia. Danville, Montour. Catawissa, Columbia. San Juan, Porto Rico. Lackawanna. Scranton, Gonzalez, Juan Goodman, John F. Goodnough, Merle D. Goulden, Martha Price Graham, Isabell Graves, Harriet Green, Pearl M. Greenley, George Grimes, Adele Gross, Sylvia Gruber, Amos B. Gruver, Helen R. Guiterman, Elmira Gulliver, Merlin S. Gunther, Florence P. Guzman, Antonio Haines, Alice T. Haley, Laura C. Haley, Margaret L. Harding, Joy Harner, Bertha I. Harner, Lois Haring, Ethel Harpel, Frances E. St. Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Philadelphia. Philadelphia. Great Bend, Mt. Carmel, Bloomsburg, Susquehanna. Northumberland. Columbia. Montour. Montour. Columbia. Columbia. Danville, Danville, Ona Ruth Bloomsburg, Light Street, Harrison, Harvey W. Harrison, Jennie E. Shickshinny, Harris, Harris, Askam, Luzerne. Luzerne. BI.OOB COUNTY. l'OST Pittaton, Lucerne. Mifflinvil Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. : tman, Bdwai d W, ence Harts Bnckborn, Ban let man, Hartman, man, man, Hartman, Hartman, EL Cat aw Helen Helen John D. Bnckborn, Columbia. Columbia. msburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, utain Grove, Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Luzerne. it, Helen M. J. E. Hawk, Lucy Haj ret Bellefonte, Catawiaaa, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Sunbury, Lee Marie i . :.bia. Louise •11 it, liiia. Hazel H. u iman, Marie Hartranft, Bmma V. aft, Anne ck, Mary Heimbach, Chas. Heimbach, Irene r, Mary Luzerne. Lackawanna. Northumberland. Turbotville, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, St. John's, Hem ie, Anna Danville, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Prank Miriam M, Paul Z. Hetler, Geraldine Hidlay, Mary Laura Hilbish, Florence Hilbiah, Mabelle Hiller, Frances Hippensteel, Bdw. Hirach, Annabdle I, Ina I. * >n, Bdith & •!!, Margaret G. i Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Espy, Buckhorn, Buckhorn, Calkins, Wayne. Berwick, Almedia, lit W. Bloomsburg, Columbia. Tamaqna, Schuylkill. Kingston, Avoca, Luzerne. Luzerne. Luzerne. Jeffersonville, N. Y. Almedia, Honck Florence - , ghton, Basel ;ra .rd er, Hu^l Bthel L. nice Columbia. Columbia. Luzerne. Columbia. Montour. Montour. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Northumberland. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Schuyler, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsbu: Luther P. Northumberland. Scranton, Henrie, J. Gilbert Henrie, Hazel J. Henrie, William Herr, Olive V. Hess, Brown Hess, Bdna Bess, Hsther L. S. Centre. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Pittston, Hendersbot, Charles N. Jersey town, Danville, Hendrickson, Eme B ne. PI3 mouth, Exch.-.: Cat aw Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Columbia. Columbia. Luzerne. >ur. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL NAME. Hummel, Daisy E. Hummel, Nevin R. Hummel, Philip N. Hunter, Anna Hutchins, Luther Hutton, Neal Hutton, Ruth Hyde, Pauline Ikeler, Donald Ikeler, Iris Ikeler, Rebecca Irvin, Irene M. Catharine Grace F. Jameson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Joyce, Joyce, Helen M. R. J. Warren H. Angela James Kahler, Laura Kearney, Lillian M. Keefer, Mvrtle M. Keeler, Edith R. Clark's Summit, Rock Glen, Lackawanna. Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Benton, Bloomsburg, Luzerne. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Catawissa, Danville, Northumberland, Nanticoke, Hazleton, Scranton, Scranton, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Pittston, Irene Sunbury, Forty Fort, Benton, Thomas Askam, Leslie Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Marple Roundell Samuel Kelchner, Gardner Keller, COUNTY. Columbia. Columbia. Snyder. Weikert, Grace M. Kathleen Amelia Harrisburg, Catawissa, Laura Harrisburg, Marie H. Martha Elizabeth Bloomsburg, Ethel Keeler, Keiser, Keiter, Keiter, Keiter, Keiter, POST OFFICE. Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Kreamer, May P. Kendall, Kathleen Kendall, Ruth Kennedy, Clare M. Kennedy, Cormac F. Keogh, Marcella T. Kester, Glenn Kester, Hazel Dean Kieffer, Clemens Kitchen, Ianthe Klase, Maude Kleintob, Freas B. Kline, L. Anna Kline, Ruth Edna C. Amanda M. Klingler, Knauss, Knies, Pauline John C. Kocher, Myron L. Koehler, Charlotte Koehler, Lvdia Catawissa, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Creamton, Oneida, Meshoppen, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Trucksville, Snyder town, Bloomsburg, Shickshinny, Berwick, Freeburg, Zion Grove, Bloomsburg, Knittle, Catawissa, Krall, C. Hazleton, Scranton, East Berlin, Wilmer Bloomsburg, Montour. Northumberland. Union. Dauphin. Columbia. Dauphin. Columbia. Luzerne. Luzerne. Lackawanna. Lackawanna. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Luzerne. Northumberland. Luzerne. Columbia. Luzerne. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Wavne. Schuylkill. Wyoming. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Luzerne. Northumberland. Columbia. Luzerne. Columbia. Snyder. Schuylkill. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Luzerne. Lackawanna. Adams. 67 1 ,ISBURG POST OFFICE. MS, Cramer, LITERARY INSTITUTE nstein, 1 Columbia. maer, Artie a. m.ir ;. S- . New ; W. B. \ Krych, Julian J. Kunkel, B Kunkle, Warden Bluster, ECimber I , it, Ralph Bdgar B. e B. Lend Leaning, Alma Clarice Lanning, Horace >wski, John [ennah w. Alphonse I Leiby, Bruce W. Leidy, North Mai ion LtisU-i , Lena G. Prank Lewie, Bdne G. Lewis, Mabel A. Leitzel, •i. Linville, Geo. O. Katherine E. Long, Ruth, Lorah, Dt rwin, Lorenzette, Joseph L. Love, Ada Love, Florence Little, \TY. Schuylkill. Vork, N. V. ton, White Deer, Wilkes Barre, Cetewieee, Dallas, Bloomsburg, Bloomtbnrg, Rock Glen, Rock Glen, Bloomsburg, Fernville, Nanticoke, Bloomsburg, Cienfuegos, Cuba. Blooinsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Northumberland, Orangeville, Kingston, Moosic, Berwick, Luzerne. I'nion. Luzerne. Columbia. Luzerne. Columbia. Columbia. Luzerne. Luzerne. Columbia. Columbia. Luzerne. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Northumberland. Columbia. Luzerne. Lackawanna. Benton, Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Ringtown, Schuylkill. Freeland, Danville, Montour. Bloomsburg, Luzerne. Mehoopany, Wyoming. Lovering, Olive Lowry, Florence Lusch, Clarence Moosic, Olyphant, Dushore, Lackawanna. Lackawanna. Lutz, Clarissa Lutz. Frances L\ BCh, Anita Y. Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Wilkes- Barre, Sullivan. Columbia. Columbia. Luzerne. McAndrew. Helen McCann, Nell McCollum, Elizabeth Shenandoah, Schuylkill. Scranton, Lackawanna. Bloomsburg. McDeniels, Ethlend Mi -Daniels, Florence ineld, Charles MacDoneld, Bdith MacDonnell Sadie Bloom sburg, Bloomsburg, Towanda, Towanda, Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. 1 , McFee, Mine 11, Marie McGirk, Ruth McHenry, tonald McHenry, Jay McHenry, i.uella McKelvei Margaret I , Mi La: McLaughlin, DeWight McLaughlin Fred MecNalr, \'iola Mack, Marion Mark, Mildred , Pittston, Bradford. Bradford. Luzerne. Berwick, Columbia. Columbia. Lewistown, Bloomsburg, Benton, Benton, Bloomsburg, Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Lost Creek, Schuylkill. Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Spring Lake, Texas. Wilkes- Barre, Wilkes- Barre, Colnm Bloomsburg, Mifflin. Columbia. Luzerne. Luzerne. AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL NAME. Mackin, Kathleen Madden, Estella Magee, Stanley Malloy, Kathryn Manifold, Courtland Mansfield, Walter Martin, Edith Masteller, Masteller, Kenneth Ray Mather, Bruce Mauser, Maxwell Maxey, Rexford May. Florence Megargell, Lavona Mellick, Samuel POST office. Retreat, Centralia, Bloomsburg, Mahanoy Schuylkill. City, Turbotville, Berwick, Hazleton, Jerseytown, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Forest City, Ricketts, Orangeville, Berwick, Mendenhall, Eva Menendoz, Alexandre Mensch, Harold Merritt, Florence Metzger, Marie Metzinger. Helen Benton, Cienfuegos, Cuba, Rupert, Millard, James Millard, John Millard, Martha Millard, Pauline Milleisen, Sara B. Miller, Charles Miller, Claude Miller, Clyde Miller, David Miller, Edith Miller, Elverta D. Miller, Erma Miller, Grant Miller, Jennie Miller, Marion Miller, Romaine W. Miller, Robert Miller, Verna Miller, Weston Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Plains, Benton, Mahanoy City, MifHinville, North Berwick, Ricketts, MifHinville, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Berwick, MifHinville, MifHinville, Minier, Roselda Mitchell, John Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Monahan, Ruth Wilkes-Barre, Monroe, Clair Mooney, Geraldine, Moore, Zach Mordan, Myrtle Morgan, Florence Mowrey, Helen Mullahey, Mae Mulligan, Gertrude Myers, C. B. Myers, Elsie Myers, Harriet Myers, Margaret Myers, Mary Myles, Clarence Naugle, Kenneth COUNTY, Luzerne, Columbia, Columbia. Bloomsburg, Wilkes-Barre, Bloomsburg, Jerseytown, Northumberland, Columbia, Luzerne. Columbia, Columbia, Columbia. Columbia, Susquehanna, Wyoming. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia, Columbia, Luzerne. Columbia, Schuylkill, Columbia, Columbia. Columbia. Columbia, Columbia, Columbia. Columbia, Columbia. Columbia^ Columbia. Columbia, Wyoming. Columbia. Columbia, Columbia, Columbia, Columbia, Columbia, Columbia, Columbia. Columbia, Luzerne. Columbia. Luzerne. Columbia. Columbia. Danville, Susquehanna, Montour. Shenandoah, Schuylkill. Plains, Luzerne. Luzerne. Luzerne. Columbia, Luzerne. Luzerne, Luzerne. Luzerne. Clifford, Nescopeck, Wapwallopen, North Berwick, Nescopeck, Wapwallopen, Edwardsville, Pikes Creek, 69 . , LITER ARV INSTITUTE ;o COUNTY. POST OTFICK. H. e, Minnie Nicely, Ruth Noll, Rntta N'T' ( >' Ruth Donne) 1, Marie ( >' l I Raymond kronell, < Mac M Montgomery, Bcranton, Centralia, Columbia. Columbia. McAdoo, Schuylkill. Bfoomsbnrg, Columbia. Oolnmbia. Columbia. msburg, Lightstrm tboro, Alice Olmstead, Bawley irne, Annette Pace, Joseph G. Pacbnlcke, l-'rancesPadden, Mai y Bthel Park Sarah Parke r Minnie Peacock, Charlotte Pitt, Theodora Pagne, Jesse Pennington, Geo, , Peraing, Ruth Pettes, Olive Phillips, Maizie Phillips, Meryl Pollock, Louise Pollock, Orrie Portillo, Octavio Potts, P. Clive Potts, Ines Powers, Catherine Powers, Kleanor Priest, W a\ ne. Miriam Qualey, Elizabeth UuiK'K, Elizabeth Btoomsbnrg, R. Ts v or Taylor, Luzerne, Askam, Frtreburg, Hudson, Nesquehoning, Fairmount Springs, Jermyn, Bloomsburg, Camptown, Almtdia, Benton, Snnbury, Valley, Valley, ! red Richards, James Richards, Margaret lierine Richai Richardson, Botfly Richardson, John Richart, John lure Riddel l, harl Columbia. Bradford. Sullivan. Sullivan. Montour. Luzerne. Millville, Millville, Columbia. Columbia. Montour. Danville, Mt. Carmel r Olyphant, Hop Bottom, Danville, Scranton, Orangeville, Kl ias Lackawanna. Washingtonville, Hunloek's Creek, Jamaica, Cuba. Rees, Ernestine Reese, Lenore Reice, Anna Reynolds, Ruth Rhodes, Hffie Myrtle Luzerne. Luzerne. Snyder. Luzerne. Carbon. Luzerne. Columbia. Northumberland. Rome, Money Muncy Lackawanna. Lackawanna. Bradford. Columbia. Catawissa, Mt. Car m el, Reimard, John 1 1 Ranur, Harry Rang, Lester Reed, Miriam Ion, Northumberland. Lycoming. Lackawanna. •.rt, . Obi, Ohl, Ohl, Wayne. Biko, Oallapoosc, Muncy, Rendham, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Uniondale, Cataw issa, Beaver Valley. Bloomsburg, Light Street, msbnrg, Bloomsburg, Bloom:1 u rg Bloomstmrg, Bloomsbnrg, Shiekshinny, Bloomsburg, 1) , Northumberland Lackawanna. Susquehanna. Montour. Lycoming. Columbia. Northumberland. Lackawanna. Lackawanna. Colombia. Columbia. Columbia. Susquehanna. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Oolnmbia. Columbia, Columbia. Luzerne. Culumbia. , AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL NAME. POST OFFICE. Rider, Frank Riegel, Sarah Catawissa, R. D. Catawissa, Rinker, Harry Rishton, Myron Rishton, Tom Ritter, Elizabeth Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Rivillo, Anthony Opp, Old Forge, Sagua, Cuba. Havana, Cuba. Kingston, Kingston, Bloomsburg, Rohrsburg, R Freeland, Dalton, Montrose, Roberts, Tracy Robihove, Meyer Robinson, Irvin Roderick, Arthur Roney, Marie Row, Margaret Rowland, William Roys, Emily Ruhl, Ruth Rutherford, Margaret Rutter, William Ryder, Olive Ryman, Lawrence Montgomery, Bloomsburg, Mifflinburg, Laurel ton, Dallas, Sunbury, Sunbury, Montrose, Selway, Martha Severance, Alvin Severance, Lena Shaffer, Blair Shaffer, Laura Shannon, Helen Sharadin, Abraham Sharpless, Pauline Sheard, Lillie Columbia. Columbia. Luzerne. Columbia. Catawissa, Savidge, Irene Savidge, John Savidge, L. D. Schmaltz, K. R. Schooley LeClaire Schor, Mollie Seeley, Ellnora Seibel, Marguerite Montour. Columbia. Lycoming, Columbia. Union. 'Union- Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Seidel, Fred Seidel, Helen Seidel, Nelle Seitzinger, Clara Seltzer, Robert Luzerne, Bloomsburg, Taylor, Columbia, Lackawanna. Susquehanna. Columbia. Hazleton, Danville, Samson, Ruth Luzerne. Luzerne. Columbia. Luzerne. Bloomsburg, Saltzer, Hester Columbia, Columbia. Colombia. Columbia. Columbia. Lycoming. Lackawanna, Roa, Enrique Rca, Miguel Roat, Esther Roat, Marion Robbins, Elizabeth Robbins, Viola berts, Beatrice COUNTY, 4, Lackawanna. Northumberland, Northumberland, Susquehanna. Harrisburg, Luzerne. Columbia. Essex. Luzerne, Luzerne, Luzerne, Montour. Dauphin, Fountain Springs, Ringtown, Schuylkill. Schuylkill. Steelton, Dauphin. Columbia. Columbia. Pittston, Berwick, Newark, N. Nescopeck, J. Pittston, Hazleton, Danville, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Varden, Berwick South Danville, Kutztown, Bloomsburg, Wayne, Columbia. Northumberland. Berks. Columbia. Calkins, Wayne. Shoop, Naomi Bloomsburg, Light Street, Bloomsburg, Penbrook, Columbia. Columbia, Columbia. Dauphin. Shore, Loretta Gilberton, Sherwood, Thursa Shew, Helen Shobert, Warren Shultz, Blanche Benton, Schuylkill. Col umbia. STiuman, Charles Mainville, Columbia. , . . ! Ma phmin. ton M| Bddie Shumtii, v < ' Bloomeburg, Mainville, I INSTITUTE OINTY. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Luzerne. Shaman, li.ui tie Shaman, Jennie Shumen, Robert Bloomzburg, Bloomsburg, Bhnpp, M Weal Nanticoke, Ha/1 el on, Luzerne. Luzerne. Lairdsville, Lvcoming. it Bimmont, Mir. Bimpfou Ethel, Skweir, Michael Smith, Aahton Smith, Chaa. K. smith, Blmer Smith, Bvalya Smith, Grace Smith, H. A. Smith, Helen, Smith, Hervey Smith, Leland Smith, Leon Smith, Margaret Smith, Koxie Smith, Verna , Smoczynaki, Edmond Smoczynski, Josephine Snyder, Elmira Snyder, Flora Snyder, Irene Snyder, Laura Snyder, Marie Spangler, Lottie Spring, Emily Stark, Alfa, Stark, Edson A. Jr. Startzel, Steiner, Ruth Mae Stemples, Mildred Su-rner, Alice Sterner, Marie Stevens, Anna Straub, Max Strayer, Blanche Btnnz, Katherine peck, McAdoo, Schuylkill. Bloomsbnrg, Bloomsburg, Alden Station, Columbia. Luzerne. Columbia. Luzerne. Columbia. Luzerne. Mahanoy Schuylkill. Hasleton, Bloonisburg, Conyngham, City, Bloomsburg, Columbia. Scranton, Lackawanna. Conyngham, Luzerne. Pottsville, Schuylkill. Centre Moreland, Centre Moreland, Catawissa, Wyoming. Wyoming. Pittston, Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Luzerne. Columbia. Columbia, Luzerne. Stouchsburg, Berks. Hawley, Tunkhannock, Tunkhannock, Audenried, Bloomsburg, Tunkhannock, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Wayne. Wyoming. Wyoming. Catawissa, Bloomsburg, Pittston, Mifflinville, Bloomsburg, Freeland, Northumberland Snyder. Luzerne. Laceyville, Bloomsburg, Helen Sutliff. Mae Swengle, Fay Bweppenheiaer, Lula Talpaeh, Thomas, Gertrude Thomas, [eabeUe Throne, Robert I TitfUe, Amies Titman, Frank Tooley, Dorothy Columbia. Columbia. Luzerne. Freeburg, Freeland, Sullivan, Florence Sullivan, Loretta Sutliff, Wyoming. Herndou, Stur« levant, J Vida Supplee, George Surplus, Ina Carbon. Columbia. Forest City, Bloomsburg, Berwick Bloomsburg, Waterton, Bloomsburg, Lime Ridge, Shaniokin, Montgomery, West PittStl n, Bloomsburg, Port? Port, Millville, Danville, Wyoming. Columbia. Susquehanna. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Luzerne. Columbia. Columbia. Northumberland. Lycoming. Luzerne. Columbia. Luzerne. Columbia. Montour. ., , AND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL NAME. Townsend, Katheryn Townsend, Leon Treweek. Laura Troutman, Benj. Trumbauer, Orpah Tubbs, Floyd Tucker, Walter Tucker, Jennie Turek, Peter Turney, Myrtle Tustin, Edward B. Jr. Tustin, Henry Tustin, James Tustin, Joseph Udelhofen, Greta Valiente, Alfredo Van Campeu, Alice Vanderslice, Martha Vannatta, Helen Vannatta, Miriam Van Reed, Mabel Vergne, Louis Vilar, Ismael Wagner, Paul Wakefield, Helen post office. Columbia. Columbia. Carbon. Northumberland. Columbia. Luzerne. Wilkes- Barre, Glen Lyon, Benton, Bloomsburg, Luzerne. Luzerne. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Montour. Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Danville, Lackawanna. Light Street, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Birdsboro, Caguas, Porto Rico. Caguas, Porto Rico. Pottsgrove, Berks. Warden, Clara Dallas, Way, Frances Wayne, Hazel Weaver, Eva Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Mountain Top, Bloomsburg, Weaver, Fred Weaver, William Wegge, Grace Weiss, William Welliver, Charlotte Welliver, Eugene Welliver, Meriam Westgate, Frances Whitaker, Anna Whitaker, Chas. White, Elizabeth White, Leerea White, Tacey Whitebread, Abbie Whitenight, Grace Whitenight, Vernon Whitesell, Oscar Whitmire, Jennie Wiant, Anna Wiant, Chas. Northumberland. Havana, Cuba. Throop, Walp, Helen Walton, Eudora Wanich, Carl Lucille county. Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Nesquehoning, Sunbury, Bloomsburg, Sbickshinny, Sunbury, Berwick, Skinners Eddy, Kingston, Berwick Light Street, Wakeman, 73 Northumberland Columbia. Wyoming. Catawissa, Luzerne. Columbia. Columbia. Luzerne. Columbia. Columbia. Luzerne. Columbia. Columbia. Hawley, Wayne. Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne. Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Uniondale, Susquehanna. Shenandoah, Shenandoah, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Mountain Top, Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg, Hunlock's Creek, Schuvlkill. Schuylkill. Berwick, Huntington Mills, Shickshinny, Bloomsburg, Wigfall, Elizabeth Mt. Carmel, Williams, Annie Bloomsburg, Williams, Emily Katherine Ashley, Williams, Katherine Wilkes-Barre, Williams, Laura Columbia. Columbia. Columbia. Luzerne. Columbia. Columbia. Luzerne. Columbia. Luzerne. Luzerne. Columbia. Northumberland Columbia. Luzerne. Luzerne. , , lRV institutb 74 :ce. M.irv W. PitUton, «M Willi ten, Prank H Wilm Wil Winner, taring Winter, B Woi Columbia. Luzerne. Luzerne. •.on, . ii, COUNTY. Jr. William-; Lycoming. iid Rock Glen, Bloomsbnrg Wolf. Helen •her ne. Columbia. Luzerne. Columbia. i I I Bloomsburg, Tl\ mouth, Bloomsburg, St. John's, Luzerne. ; ne. Columbia. Luzerne. Wyoming. Skinneri Bddy Schuyler, Bloomsburg, Northumberland. Columbia. V<. cum, Ivlwin Catawiasa, Columbia. Young, Hannah Siegfried, Northampton. Yott, B Iward Bloom sburg, Zehner, Helen Zeigler, Cloyd Bloomsburg. Columbia. Columbia. Mary Zimmerman, Inez Dalmatia, Northumberland. Northumberland. Ringtown, Schuylkill. Wright, Denni Geo. Yetter, Martini Herndon, Zerbe, * Deceased. SUMMARY OF STUDENTS. Number during Fall Term Number during Winter Term Number during Spring Term 675 693 71S Total for three terms Number of different students 2086 during year Gentlemen *Five not b$U 527 Ladies 305 listed. ~* rx^; : ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST The Alumni. Corrections in the Addresses of Alumni are Requested. Alumni Association* Annual Meeting Commencement Week. OFFICERS : President, G. E. Elwell, B. L. I. '67. Vice President, D. J. Waiter, Jr., B. L. I. '67. Corresponding Secretary, Prof. G. E. Wilbur. Recording Secretary, S. J. Johnson, '93. Treasurer, H. G. Supples, '80. Executive Committee : Prof. O. H. Bakeless; '79, Chairman. Prof. C. H. Albert, '79. Miss Eva Rupert, '70. Mrs. L. P. Sterner, '82. Mrs. J. G. Harman, '92. Alumni Association of Luzerne County* Annual Meeting, Week of County Institute. OFFICERS J. Treasurer, B. Frank Myers, Secretary, Alumni Clark, President. G. '83. '88. Nan S. Wintersteen, Association of Lackawanna County* Annual Meeting, Week gf County OFFICERS President, Martha Vaughn, '82. Margaret Lewis, Secretary, Alumni Richard Lewis, Mamie Morgan, Institute. : Vice President, Treasurer, '98. '87. '10. '95. Association of Susquehanna County* Annual Meeting, Week of County OFFICERS President, : Dr. W. W. Preston, Secretary and Treasurer, Institute. '99. Edith Corse, '10. : LIST 5 Alumni Association of Schuylkill County. Annual Meeting. Week gf County OFFICERS Catbsk, President, \v. n. '79. Vice President, J. R. Lewis, nrer, G. \v. Carl, '00. Secretary, Margaki-.t Alumni '88. Hikke, Association of Institute. : '98. Dauphin County. OFFICERS: Mrs. Caroline McNiff-Dougherty, '88. Vice President, Dr. Grace WiNTERSTEEN, SL Secretary, Mrs. Elfleda Barnes-Gottschall, '86. Treasurer, Miss Margaret Sullivan, '91. President, Executive Committee: Dr. W. B. Mausteller, Renn, '89. Miss Clara M. Swank, '92. T. D. Alumni Association '98. Wayne of OFFICERS Mark Creasy, Hawley, County. : President, '91. Vice President, Wm. D. Watkins, Waymart, '08. Secretary and Treasurer, Alma G. Noble, )7. ' Member of Alumni Ex. Com., Anna G. Seaman, '9S, Honesdale. Association of Mifflin County. OFFICERS President, Mrs. : Allen Orr, '91. Vice President, Mrs. R. W. Headings, '84. Secretary and Treasurer, E. F. Brent, '99. Alumni Association of Snyder County. OFFICERS President, Dr. A. J. Herman, Secretary and Treasurer, Miriam I. Smith, '10. Lycoming: County Alumni Association Organized at Muncy, December 29, 1910. OFFICERS: President, Kthel M. Henry, '06. W. J. FarnswOrth, Secretary \ind Treasurer, '05. ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST 1870-1-2-3-4 CLASS OF J870. ELEMENTARY COURSE. Armstrong, Amelia, Bloomsburg. Burrows, Alvin S., Real Estate and Loans, 612 Belmont Avenue, Grand Forks, North Dakota. Ehrhart, W. F., Principal High School, Mahanoy City. Rupert, Eva, Albamarl, N. C. Schuyler, Lizzie, Manual Tr. Teacher, 102 N. 6th St., Camden, N. J. Woolsey, Elsie (Mrs. R. M. Chambers) 451 Walnut St., Pastilia, Cal, CLASS OF J87L ELEMENTARY COURSE. Aikman, John H., Light Street, Pa. Ailman, Jerome T. Secretary Pa. State Grange, Thompsontown. , Angle, Emma, (Mrs. S. J. Coffin), Easton. Lake City, Utah. Berryhill, Kate J. (Mrs. D. D. Wood), Norman, Oklahoma, R. F. D. Buckingham, Agnes (Biddle). Garman, John M., Judge, Wilkes- Barre. Race, M. H., (State Cer.) Shelly, Amos W., Physician, Port Royal. Bartsch, G. W., Lawyer, Salt CLASS OF 5, Box 12. J872. ELEMENTARY COURSE. Bowen, Jennie E. (Mrs. F. A. Parker), Waverly. Barman, David A., City Supt., Hazleton. Stephens, Andrew. Welliver, Christie, Berwick. CLASS OF 1873. ELEMENTARY COURSE. Buckingham, Hugh, Physician, Mehaffey. Essick, Louisa S. (Mrs. C. R. Savidge), Sunbury. Holmes, Sarah L. (Mrs. M. F. Trippe), Salamanca, N. Y. CLASS OF J874. ELEMENTARY COURSE. Bittenbender, J. K., Printer, 615 5th St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Hower, Alfred, Farmer, Catawissa. Mears, George V., Physician, 166 Sheboygan St., Fond du Lac, Wis. " " " ". ", Perkins, Lucy E. (Mrs. Geo. V. Mears) Sheep, Lloyd S., County Superintendent, Elizabeth City, N. C. Snowden, Mary S. (Mrs. John Metcalf), Forty Fort. Wilson, James S., Traveling Salesman, Box 504, Scranton. Unangst, Mary, Bloomsburg. LIST CLASS OF 1875. CLASSICAL. Durham. J. Rdward, Insurance Agent, 412 Stephen Girard Bldg. , Phila. KLKMKNTARY COURSE. Krungard, Aaron \\\, Lawyer, Lock Haven. Cole, Ada M. (Mrs. II. C. Bittenbender), Lawyer, 109 S. 10th Street, Lincoln, Neb. Clearer, Wesley M., Farmer, Catawissa R. F. D. No. William T., Master State Grange, Catawissa. 3. , Martha. Assistant Librarian, 94 Academy St., Wilkes-Barre. grant, Lorena G., Teacher, High School, 916 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg. Graul, Martha R. (Mrs. Wm. Chrisman), Bloomsburg. Kisner, Jacob C, Physician, Carlisle. Lantz, David E., U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, 222 4th St., S. E., Washington, D. C. Moss, Alvin W., Teacher, High School, 526 S. River St., Wilkes-Barre. Raike, Sallie E. Smith. Alice B. (Mrs. Chas. H. Ewing) 1712 4th Avenue, Altoona. Thomas, Mary M., Teacher, Bloomsburg. Thompson, Carrie (Snyder) Teacher, Box 95, Peckville. Vannatta, Sarah, Insurance, 258 S. Iron Street, Bloomsburg. Wilson, Alice E., Teacher, Bloomsburg. PIANOFORTE. Anna M. (Mrs. F. H. Jenkins *, Bloomsburg. Kuhn, Alveretta V. (Mrs. J. K. Bittenbender), 1 Bittenbender, 615 5th Street, N. E., Washington, D. C. Kdgett, Lillian (Mrs. E. H. I., W itman), W. H. Andy), Miller, Sue, (Mrs. T Curwensville. Danville. Morris, Annie (Mrs. S. H. Sayre), Hampton, Va. CLASS OF 1876. COLLEGE PREPARATORY. Jenkins, F. H., Registrar, S. N. S., Bloomsburg. Tustin, G. M., Lawyer, Bloomsburg. ELEMENTARY COURSE. Boust, I. v. :is, Farmer, Shamokin Dam. E., Retta J., (Mrs. Alvin Charles C. Han: Hunt, Mary •• J., lie, W. Moss). I.. St., Masteller), R. F. D. No. 4, Bloomsburg. Kline, Ella A. (Kennedy), Ida, Iowa. Myron 526 S. River St.. Wilkes-Barre. Judge, Berwick. R., (Mrs. R. E. Leonard), 519 N. Vine Merchant, McAllisterville. . Ranker. Lime Ridge. Hazleton. ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST 1876-77-78 gillie, Alexander, Catawissa, W. H. Andy), Danville Milsom, Annie M., (Mrs. W. S, Smith)., Lawrenceville, Patton, Ida J,, (Smith), 318 West 15th Street, Tyrone, Schlicher, Martha, Mountain Grove. Smith, Sarah E-, (Sherwood), Mansfield, Smith, William S,, Lawrenceville. Stephenson, Mary M., Nurse, 424 West Green Street, Hazleton, Welsh, J, P., 404 World Building, New York, Young, Charles P., Physician, Lynchburg, Va, Miller, Sue, (Mrs. CLASS OF 1877. CLASSICAL. Heller, C. B., Clergyman, R. No. 3, Box 95, Salisbury, N. C, SCIENTIFIC COURSE. Kisner, Jacob C, Physician, Carlisle, ELEMENTARY COURSE, Finch, Mary S., (Mrs. Henry Sterner), Barnegat, N. J. Grimes, Josephus S., Bloomsburg, Hepler, Lillie A. (Bogart), Newport, Ark. Hower, Lizzie R., (McClure), Berwick. McCarty, Sue H., (Hagg), Peoria, Kan. Richards, Maggie N., (Lamb), Great Bend. Robbins, Honora A., (Mrs. J. S. Grimes), Physiciaa, Bloomsburg, Suydam, Belle H., (McKelvy) 104 West Kenilworth Ave., Chicago, 111, Wallace, Medora E., (Mrs. C. B. Heller), R, No. 3, Salisbury, N. C. CLASS OF . J878. CLASSICAL. Welsh, J. P., 404 World Building, New York. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. Cleaver, Wesley M., Farmer, Catawissa R, F. D., No. 3. ELEMENTARY COURSE, Chrisman, William, Lawyer, Bloomsburg. Edgar, Elma H., (Tucker). Dentist, 477 West 140th St., New York City Evans, L. Wallace, Merchant, Galveston, Texas. Kistler, Ida A., (Mrs. John Masteller), Bloomsburg. Meixell, P. A., Lawyer, 20 North Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre. Raike, Frances E., (Shaffner), Rodgers. Ella Clementine, Lecturer, Gen. Deliv,, Scranton. Rote, William H. Lawyer, 221 Cass Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Sanders, W. J., Lawyer, Sunbury. , A.DDH \I 80 11 olive w. Gilner), p, Street, Scranton. Sterling. I :111a. CLASS OF R. R. 1L7 Q Box 751 . Pitl . CLASSICAL. Herring, G. S., Lawyer, Snntrary. •CIEMT1FIC COURSE. W.. Lawyer, Salt Lake City, Utah. tnckiagham, Agnes, (Mrs. J. C. Biddle). I MEM fARY COURSE. Albert, C. II., Teacher, S. N. S., Bloomsburg. Allen. App, BUen M., Teacher, Berwick. H., Principal of Schools, 483 East Buchtel Avenue, Akron, O. ). EL, Teacher, S. N. S. Bloomsburg. J. 1 Hannah E., Teacher, Kodiak, Kodiak Breece, Island, Care of Wood Island Mission, Alaska. Gather, William A., Manufacturer, Pottsville. Cullen, William F. Dean, Annie W., (Shaw). Dox, L. Donna, (Mrs. T. R. Petrie), Bellaire, Mich. a, Ira K., Inventor, 91 Sherman Avenue, SpringSeld, Ohio. Fisher, William I., Book-keeper, 1352 E. Walnut St., Des Moines, Iowa Kern, Emily C,, 617 Mapleton Avenue, Boulder, Colorado. Kimmtl, Minnie, (Mrs. II. Hoeler), 61st and Irvine Sts. r Philadelphia. Lepley, William A., Clergyman, Coalport, Pa. Moore, C. H. Civil Engineer, 9S N. Broad Street, West Hazieton. r O'Connell, Lizzie, Teacher, Shenandoah. ., Teacher, 203 West Sixth Street, Bloomsburg. ., Annie B., Teacher, Pleasantville, N. J. 25-J5 Hollywood Avenue, Philadelphia. H. M.uvle. Teacher, Pittstou. Tnrnbach, Ida J., (Mrs. J. C. Kunkle), 1422 55th St., Brooklyn, N. Wolfe, Uoyd P., Deputy Clerk of Court, Aspen, Colo. : , ••• , CLASS OF 1 Albert, m. P., D, Blum. I 1 1 mi \ Payette, r V 1880. \kv course. I IBM Avenue, Scranton. Edith, \l\ .tor, Yesler Way, Seattle, Washington. North White Street, Shenandoah* Park Ave., Philadelphia Huntingdon. ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST l88o-8l Coogan, Anna, (Mrs. Gilbert Ferguson), Pottsville. Faulds, Lena E.„ Teacher,, High School-, 27 W, Union St., Wilkes-Barre. Fisher, H. Alice, Teacher, Casilla 250, Concepcion,, Chile. Glover, Robena F., Teacher, 126 Jardin Street, Shenandoah. Golden, Ella T,, (Mrs. M. Lally), 313 E. Lloyd Street, Shenandoah. Harter, M. M., Farmer, Nescopeck. Henderson., Belle F. (Mrs. J. Reed), 10th and Chestnut Street, Lebanon Kimmel, Anne M., Teacher, 24 North Jardin Street, Shenandoah, Kitchen, Celeste, (Mrs. W. Prutzrnan), R. F. D. No. l Trncksville. Kolb, Ida P. (Hart), 142 West 124th Street, New York City, Kinsel, Grant A., Supt. of Pharmaceutical Laboratory, 179 Church Street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mears, D. W., Physician, 4G6 Connell Building, Scranton. Pressler, Annie, (Mrs. John Creveling), Plymouth. Ritter, C. A., Agent, Auburn. Simons, A. J., Physician, Newfoundland, Pa. Smith, C, Carpenter, Paw Paw, 111. Smith, N. H., Clergyman, Diamond Avenue, Hazleton, Sterner, Tillie M., (Mrs. Scott Young), Drifton. Supplee, H. G., Merchant, Bloomsburg, Vannatta, B. P., Painter. Wolf, John J,, 947 Edith Avenue, Walla Walla, Washington, Wooley. Laura A., (Mrs. W. Morgan), 35 Wistar Place, Atlantic City, N. J Young, E. W., Special Pension Examiner, 202 P. O. B'dg, St. Paul, Minnt C CLASS OF 188L ELEMENTARY COURSE. Barrett, M, Lizzie, South Kidmon Street, Hudson. Bloom, William E., Lawyer, Sunbury, Case, Sadie, (Mrs. G. L. Jolly), Orangeville. Campbell, Mallie, 541 East Market Street, Sunbury, Evans, J. L., Lawyer, Berwick, Faust, Carrie W., Teacher, White Haven, Fee, Mary, Music Teacher, McCook, Neb. Fellona, Susan R., (Poppert), Brooklyn, N. Y. Geddis, Ralph M., Superintendent and Engineer, Elmira, N. Y, Guie, Claudia B., Teacher, 5 East Elm Street, Norristown. Guie, Enola B., Teacher, High School, Wilkes-Barre. Harnett, Minnie C, Teacher, 3341 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia. Harrison, T. B., Town Line. Hower, Heister V., Physician, Mifflinville, Jones, Cora E., (Grant), Box 59, R. F. D., No. 1, WaowaWopen. Kern, Estella L., (Mrs. H. S. Knight), 617Mapleton Ave., Boulder, Colo Lafferty, Mary A., Teacher, 313 West Center Street, Shenandoah. Lepley, M. O., Minister, Waterbury, Conn. Lessig, Lizzie (Mrs. B. F. Laudig), 845 Prescott Avenue, Scranton. LIST •nue Clerk, Mineral Point, Missouri. M of Drawing, 519 Radcliffe St., Bristol. IfcCaj Wi-nek, Miry. M. 1). M.iU-rnity Hospital, 22& Chestnut Street, Sunbury. cKernan, Lizzie P. (TaMey) her, 116 North Lincoln Avenue, Scranton. Mate, Wilkee-Barre. Teacher, 167 S. Tim- Street, Hazleton, ink, Real Knell, Kate A. r Powell, Owi-nnv (Jones) Weatherly. Vandernaark) Rankin, Mary B. (Mre. w. w 359 Robbins, Abbie B. (Mrs. Rev. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre. S. W. H. Hartman) Tyrone. , Bharpleaa, lLtiry F.,Real Estate Agent, Seattle, Washington. Simons, Myron B., Lawyer, Honesdale. Bfate K. (Borden), Tunkhannock. P., Manufacturer, Nescopeck. ., C. Vastine, Nettie (Spencer), Houtzdale. Wells, May Mrs. S. G. Creasy), Bloomsburg. Weir, Annie, Teacher, 15 Shawnee Street, Plymouth. Wilson, Emma P. (Struthers) Wooley, Mary I. (Mrs. h. Tyler Townsend), S. Coventry, Conn, SpauMmg, CLASS OF J 882. ACADEMIC COURSE. Sickler, Stella (Mrs.. Edwin J. Stiles, N. Buruette (Mrs Win. Avers, Emma Jorden), Tunkhannock. II. Brooke), Bloonisburg. ELEMENTARY COURSE, F. (Mrs. Chas. Palmateer), A07% Anbury Ave., Asbury Park N J Beebe, Emorilla (Mrs. A. E- Henstrant), 31 Walnut Strei Binghamton, N. Y Bierman. Henry, Physician, Bloomsburg Brown, Lillian (Mrs. R. M. Geddisi, 301 Irvine Place, Elrnira. N. Y. Bmgler, Mary A. (Mis James H. Mercer), Bloomsburg. Church, Lizzie M. (lira. H. W. Search), 202 St. Mark's Square, West Philadelphia. Crippen, Lue H (Mrs B. J. Moore), 47 E. 16th Avenue, Columbus, O.. ]. W., Teacher. : A Mrs. Thomas M. Jarvis), Brandon, Tea Mrs. Charles Bood), Battle Creek, Iowa. :ier), Bloomsburg. Bfoward Kfc ... Harrisburg. L., Clerk, Northumberland. £ M. (Sanders),. Delta, Colorado . • O ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST 1882-3 Harkness, S. Ida (Mrs. J. M. Blaine), 347 Hall St., Portland, Oregon. Hill, Franklin E., Elec. Sig. Inspector, Tunkhannock. Helinan, Jennie, Teacher, Catasaqua. LaShelle, E. Gert. (Mrs. Wm. E. Wagner), Gordon. Moore, E. J., A. M. Ph. D., Clergyman, 610 Hayden Bldg., Columbus, Pierson, Hattie L. (Mrs. Ogden DePue), 81 N. 20th St., Franklin Forks. Ragan, Celia J. Reagan, May (Mrs. E. C. Hood), Battle Creek, Iowa. Robbins, Hattie, Milton. Rogers, Carrie C. (Mrs. Dr. D. J. Peck), Susquehanna. Rubin, Hannah, Teacher. Tyrrel, Jennie, (Mrs. C. E. Roat), Kingston. Vaughn, Martha W., Teacher, 1105 Dartmouth Street, Scranton. Wasley, Mary H. (Mrs. Enos. J. Ball), Los Angeles, Cal. Wenner, Rachael S. (Hower), Bloomsburg. CLASS OF 1833. CLASSICAL. Conner, John G. , Pres. Conner Millwork Co., Front and Stockton Streets, Trenton, N. J. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. Cleaver, Kimber, Editor, Huntingdon. Finney, Nora M. (Mrs. L. P. Sterner), Bloomsburg. Sanders, William J., Lawyer, Sunbury. ELEMENTARY COURSE. Wash. Street, Carbondale. Elwood R., Merchant, Freeport, L. I. Burnette, Nellie T., Teacher, 1105 Richmont Street, Scranton. Birs, Angelina, Teacher, 84 Brindle, Clark, Granville J., Attorney, 12 N. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre. Druggist, 139 W. 2nd Street, Berwick. Dietrick, Ira C. , Edgar, Alice (Mrs. J. W. Wilson), Bloomsburg. Fallon, Peter F., Alderman, 1556 West Vine Street, Hazleton. Gemberling. Rinaldo C. Merchant, 6518 Mich. Avenue, Chicago. Harvey, Katrine E., Teacher, Milroy. Hight, Frank R., Cashier, Hanford, California. Hobbes, D. Musgrove, Lawyer, Peoples Bank Bldg., Wilkes Barre. Hunt, A. Levi, Attorney, 2219 E. 14th Ave., Denver, Col. Hutchison, Louise G. (Mrs. J. L. Dillon), Bloomsburg. Karschner, Lloyd W. Clergyman, 27 E. Jackson Street, Wilkes-Barre. Leonard, Abbie J. (Mrs. R. R. Ashley), 123 Hanover St., Wilkes-Barre. Mack, Abbie E., 109 Oak Street, Binghamton, N. Y. McGuire, Mary A., 70 N. Wyo. Street, Hazleton. McGuire, Sallie L. (Mrs. W. I. Hibbs), 302 Montgomery St., W. Pittston. , , , 2 ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST v-4 ftCcHele, Nicely, Mary ]•:. B., Billet Mercedes, Freeland. Josephine, n. y. Res] Estate, "The Cumberland," 17 W. Rose St., Wilkes-Barre. Powell, Charles K., Tenner, L109 Gr.mdview Avenue, Scranton. Richards, Sarah K. (Mr-. Samuel Daniel*), 176 150th St., Harvey, 111. Rittrnhmw, l-va A. (Mrs. Chas. I). Dugan), 1222 N. 53rd Street, Phila. i . jaim-s G. , Teacher. Eva R. (Mrs. K. A. Chamberlin), 246 N. Jameson Ave. Lima, O. Steely. Oscar B. M. D., Surgeon, Pocatello, Idaho. Wells, Jennie (Mrs. Samuel B. Henderson), Montgomery. Whipple, Mary K., Teacher, SI Claremont Ave., Montclair. N. J. Steck, , , Woolcook, Christine (Mrs. T. J. Parmley), 5113 Cedar Avenue, West Philadelphia. CLASS OF 1884. ACADEMIC COURSE. Sharpless, May, Bloomsburg. ELEMENTARY COURSE. Albright, Ella M. (Mrs. E. M. Baxter), Mifflinburg. Alexander, Flora E. (Mrs. R. W. Headings), Milroy. Beadle, Mary A., Shickshinny. Bertels, Bird I., Teacher, 516 S. River Street, Wilkes-Barre. Brower, William H., Merchant, Bloomsburg. Charles, Robert, Carpenter. Clark, Philip A., Teacher, Jeanesville. Crago, Lizzie (Mrs. John T. Petthick), Narrowsburg, N. Y. Dechant, Evalyn C. Professional Nurse, 619 DeKalb Street, Norristown. Dengler, Anna M., Teacher, Shenandoah. Dersheimer, Bessie B., (Mrs. John Carter). Eckert, Lottie D., (Mrs. Alex. M. Lupfer), 1930 8th Avenue, Spokane, Washington. Fisher, Charles J., Attorney-at-Law, Catawissa. Fleisher, Hiram H., Clerk, Department Public Instruction, Harrisburg. Glover, Sophie E., Teacher, Shenandoah. Harter M., Gertie, (Mrs. C. B. Miller), 617 N. 2nd Street,' Harrisburg. Harvey, Sarah M. (Mrs. O. H. Bakeless), Bloomsburg. IIcliiKui, Laura M., Catasaqua. Higgins, Kate E. (Divers), Hoben, Alice I., Teacher, Scranton. Hoben, Annie E., Teacher, Scranton. Hopper, Frank P., Supt. of Schools, Luzerne County, 526 Wyoming Avenue. Dorrauceton. Hunt, M. Louis, Real Estate, Seattle, Washington. Kennedy, Charles, Teacher, Corner 8th and Locust Streets, Hazleton. Kinports, Harry A., Lawyer, 25 W. 22nd Street, New York City. , ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST 1884-5 Kolb, Nellie M., (Smith), Mahanoy City, C. Butler), Bloomsburg. Lawlor, Margaret L., Teacher. MacCullough, Jean T. (Dunwell). Mansell, Mary J. (McKee), 34 Hill Street, Newark, N. J. Martin, Charles E., Pittsburg. MacAniff, Michael H., Lawyer, S. River Street, Wilkes-Barre. McDonough, Maggie (Dodson), Recorder, Des Moines, Iowa. McGinnes, Jennie B. (Mrs. H. R. Moore), 22 Bloom Street, Danville. Moore, Lizzie C. (Mrs. John Wingert), Lewisburg. Robbins, Laura I. (Mrs. Edwin Paul), Milton. Kuhn, Mary A. (Mrs. R. Rogan, Maggie E. (Scanlon), Jeddo. Sloan, Hattie L. (Mrs. Russel Andreas), 324- S. River St., Wilkes-Barre. Sweeny, C. P. (State Cer.) Sup. Prin. Schools, 330 S. 5th St., Darby. Winter, Irvin H., Teacher, 10 Regent Street. Wilkes-Barre. Wintersteen, Grace, Physician, State Lunatic Hospital, Harrisburg. Young, S. Ella, Teacher, Millville. CLASS OF J885. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. Lantz, D. Ernest, Teacher, 1443 Belmont St., N. W., Washington, D. C. ELEMENTARY COURSE. Barton, Lillian G. (Mrs. C. W. Funston) r Bloomsburg. Bell, Herbert C, Farmer, R. D. No. 4, Springfield, Ohio. Bidleman, H. Howard, Bryant Park Bldg, 42nd St. and 6th Ave. N. Y. City. Bierly, Louis P., Supervising Principal, 122 Phila. Ave., Pittston. Billmeyer, J. Blanche (Mrs. H. R. Brayton), 255 W. 97th St., N. Y. Birch, T. Bruce, Teacher, Wittenberg College, 1109 N. Fountain Avenue, Springfield, Ohio. Bonstein, Ellen S., Teacher, Darby. Cary, May S. (Mrs. Herman Wendell), 233 Walnut Avenue, Wayne. Cawley, Florence J., Clerk, 330 E. Mahoning Street, Milton. Cockill, Sallie M. (Mrs. G. H. Wilcox), Kyle, McDowell County, W. Va. Cohen, Rosa, Teacher. Cole, Susie W. (Mrs. M. H. Keogh), Hotel Richmond, Batavia, N. Y. Conner, William S., Teacher, Madera, Cal. Crocker, Minnie E., Teacher. Curran, Mary R. (Mrs. James H. Morgan), Carlisle. Dechant, C. Ernest, Haddonfield, N. J. Elliott, M. Margaret (Mrs. Ed. Y. Seidel), 2717 Brighton Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Ely, Carrie H. (Ruddiman), 881 Richmond Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Ensminger, Martha K. (Mrs. Ed. A. Baxter), Pawnee, 111. Ent, Edith V. (Mrs. Fred Holmes), Bloomsburg. ALUMNI ADD: -S6 Win. Pui ton. Ann.i M.. Teacher, Bio her. if, M\ ron, Northnmbcrli B. J. Giirov Sirs. Christim- C. I, Duryea. I>. II. Danville. . 'lines), Bloomsburg. Yutzy), Carthage, 111. Highland Ave.. Cleveland Park, Washington, D. C. Mrs. 4 W. . W Isaac D. J. rnev, Lewistown. Teacher, Cor. 8th and Locust Street, Hazleton. D. Hiram, Insurance Agent. 1446 Linden Street, Allentown. ig, Oscar 0., R. D. No. 3, Battle Creek, Mich. IfcHngb, Charles P., Lawyer, Wilkes-Barre. Kenn< D th, McNiif, M. Katharine, High School, 605 N. 2nd Street, Harrisburg. Mickey, Mary, Principal Paxtang School, 320 North Street, Harrisburg. Annie (Mrs. E. E. Melick). Media. Moore, Walter, A., Merchant, Madera, Cal. Mullaiy, William F., Teacher, Allen, South Dakota. Mullen, Mary (Mrs. P. J. Ryan), 122 Willow Street, Plymouth. Musselman, Frances M., Frances W. Parker School, 330 Webster Avenue, Chicago, 111. Newhouse, Ella M. (Langfield), W. Northampton Street, Wilkes-Barre. Noetling, Charles B., Beaver Valley. Patterson, Sarah E. (Mrs. C. D. Harrison), 2208 First Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Petty, Charles M., Merchant, Madera, Cal. Phillips, Lizzie J. (Kuschke), 1216 Oram Boulevard, Scrauton. Potter, Annie C. (Mrs. Boyd Trescott), Millville. Rearick, Jacob M., Clergyman, Salona. Sites, Mary C. (Mrs. Geo. Nolan), Teacher, 1428 N. 6th St., Harrisburg. Sterner, Ella M. (Mrs. Elwood Chrisman |, Bernardsville, N. J. hn, Roberta (Mrs. Geo. Dcehne), 27 S. Evergreen St., Harrisburg. 'it, Katie, (Mrs. Howard Cougle), 401 N. Irving Avenue, Scranton. Mary, 120 W. Laurel Street, Hazleton. Miller, , ':.. -on, Sallie, Teacher, Wiluer, George If., 108 Key port, N. J. Academy Street, Plymouth. CLASS OF 1886. COLLEGE PREPARATORY. Attomey-at Law MitTlinburg. Frank A., Cashier, Bloomsburg. Fred T Bloomsburg. , Ikeler, r, , , Dentist, 2S27 Diamond Street, Philadelphia. ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST 886 ACADEMIC COURSE. Maize, Annie E.., (Mrs.. Frank Hain), 212 Logan Ave. Lb'S^en, Altoona. Schoch, Mary L. (Mrs. Charles W. McKelvey), Bloomsburg. ELEMENTARY COURSE. Barkley, Josephine R. (Mrs. W. H. Eyer), Bloomsburg, Barnes, M. Elfleda (Mrs. E. H, Goltschal), (Cemetery), Harrisburg. Bell, Ida M. (Mrs. D. A K. Preston), Ripley, O. Bernhard, Ma, 330 Madison Avenue, Scranton. Bloss, Annie J. (Mrs, E. J, Wolfe), Wyoming Seminary, Kingston. Brennan, Maggie C, Teacher, 313 West Oak Street, Shenandoah, Cool, Norman G.., Lumber, Potts ville. Nan S., Teacher, 14 Goodwin Coughlin, Street, Wilkes-Barre. Derr, Joseph L., Physician, Lairdsville. Derr, Sue H. (McAlister), Barnes, Wash. Co., Kan,, R. F. D. No. 2. Teacher, Wilkes-Barre, Felker, Jerome O., Teacher, Macon, Mo. Donley, Allie, Emma M. (Mrs. M, H, Thomas), 222 Maclay Street, Harrisburg, Frauenthal, Carrie H,, Teacher. Geiser, Ellen L, (Seip), Easton. Fisher, Guckavan, Mary A,, Teacher, Hazleton. Hill, Maude A. (Mrs. W. A. Hetler), Conyngham. Hoffa, Hattie A. (Mrs. John Ruhl), 31 S. First Street, Lewisburg. Hoffa, Mazie E,, South Front Street, Lewisburg. Humphrey, Catharine L» Hughes, S. Elizabeth, Teacher, 550 Centre Ave., E. E., Pittsburg, Jones, Flora B. (Mrs. L. M. Fetterolf), Lykens. Keiper, J. Claude, Clerk. Kline, Marion A., Lawyer, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Koser, Josephine R., 1112 North Street, Harrisburg. Lambert, Jennie T. (Mrs. Michael Kehoe), Philadelphia. Leacock, Grace A., Hospital, Philadelphia. Leckie, Adam E. L., Lawyer, 344 D Street, N. W., Washing-ton, D. C, Lehe, Anna L. (Mrs. Martin Gruhler), Shenandoah. Lewis, William R., Lawyer, 614 N. Main Avenue. Scranton. Long, Melle (Mrs. Duval Dickson), Berwick. Low, Elizabeth A., Lime Ridge. Lowenberg, McCann, Stella, Bloomsburg. (Mrs, Philip Clark), Jeanesville. Monie, Isabelle U. (Jones), 312 Luzerne Avenue, West Pittston, Alice J. Moyer, Harry C, Minister, Hustontown. Moyer, Lucetta (White), Weston, O. Murphy, Emma W. (Mrs. Thomas Main), Haddon Heights, N. J. Patton, Emma M. (Mrs. Martin Bartley), Conneley, Spokane, Wash. Quinn, Michael H., Physician, Scranton. Reeder, Jeremiah, Teacher, 909 East Sunbury Street, Shamokin. LIST -7 Riley, Mm ick .417 B Bet, Wilkes- Barre. Sannei Nolan H Qtrgywm* LigI)RKSS LIST *"4 oNrill, Charles H., Dentist. Tunkhannock. Pcifcr, Kate (Mrs. EL H. beOhaft), 229 McKinley Ave., Canton, Ohio. Penman, Minnie G., Teacher, Bloomsburg. Pilkay. Muv R., Teacher, 19U4 North 6th Street, Harrisburg. Powell, RUsabeth, (Fahringer), Bloomsburg. Powell, Martha, Stenographer, Bloomsburg* Redeker. Carrie, Teacher, Polaon, Mont. Romherger, Laura A. (Mrs. John Brower, Jr.), Herndon. Bdna A. (Mr-. Adam Hunsinger), 164! Bailey St., Philadelphia. Shaffer, Grace, Principal Schools, Varden. Shook, Lillie R. (Mcrcilliot), Nansen. Snivel) Myrtle (Hosley) West Derry, N. H. Sullivan, Mary E., Teacher, 28th and Derry Sts., Harrisburg. Stroud, Lela M. (Mrs. J. H. VanLoon), 25 Hillside Avenue, South, . f , Bloom field, X. Thomas, Alfred D., Teacher, 582 Grant Street, Hazleton. Thomas, Gweunie (Mrs. J. B. Tobias), Northampton and Grant Sts., J. Wilkes-Barre. Thomas, Hannah, Teacher, 177 W. Laurel Street, Hazleton. Thomas, Maggie. Thomas, Richard M., Lieut. Reg. Army, Instructor Militarv Academy, West Point, X. Y. Titus, Una E., 37 Clinton Street, Salamanca, N. Y. Traub, Frank M., Missionary, Monrovia, Siberia. Van Fossen, Agnes (Mrs. T. J. Evans), 15 W. Woodland Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Walkemeyer, Nettie, Teacher. Welliver, May (Mrs. H. R. Kahler), Bloomsburg. Weiss, John C. Clerk, Miller Street, Shillington. Weiss, Clem R. Insurance, Bloomsburg. Wendt, Jennie A. (Mrs. R. J. Shuman), Catawissa. , Williams, Burton, Teacher, Centermoreland. Williams, Eleanor (Mrs. Richard Roderick), 20 N. Main Ave., Scranton. Zarr, Josephine (Mrs. Chas. W. Hess), Benton. CLASS OF ' 1894. COLLEGE PREPARATORY. Crobaugh, C. D., Lawyer, Easton. Hubler, Harry C. Lawyer, 1652 Monroe Avenue, Scranton. , ACADEMIC COURSE. George H., Contractor, Bloomsburg. Patterson, J. Howard, Lawyer, Trust Building, Ktiter, ELEMENTARY COURSE. Abbott, Florence, Teacher, Pittston. W illiamsport. T ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST 1894 Acherly, Mae (Alexander), Chinchilla. Ansart, Louis L., Ass't Examiner, Patent Office, Washington, D. C. Appleman, Lulu (Mrs. F. H. Brumstetter), Conyngham. Baylor, Margaret C. (Mrs. H. B. Ross), Factoryville. Beagle, Willits K., Bloomsburg. Beddoe, Warren, Book-keeper, 96 N. Church St., Hazleton^ Bell, George H., Farmer, Springfield, O., R. No. 4. W. H. Heddin), Nanticoke. Teacher, Shenandoah. Black, Jennie A. (Mrs. Dr. John A. Campbell), Newberry. Booth, Lizzie G. Teacher, Ridley Park. Breisch, Cephas C, Lawyer, Ringtown. Buckwalter, William, 1415 Linden Street, Scranton. Cannon, Nettie (Mrs. E. J. Moore), 246 Park Ave., Wilkes-Barre. Carr, Teresa G., Teacher,. Readington, N. J. Carroll, Belinda, Teacher, 135 Chapel St., Pittston. Carter, Maude, Teacher, Hazleton. Coffman, Nellie (Mrs. C. H. McDermott), 208 N. 3rd St., Connellsville. Conner, Martha, Librarian, State College. Conner, Peter, Mail Carrier, Bloomsburg. Corgan, Genevieve. Corrigan,. Essie G., (Barratt), Hazleton. Darlington, W. Ramsay, 3928 Poplar Street,. Philadelphia. Davenport, Blanche, Teacher, 247 East Main Street, Plymouth. Dechant, Harry G., 102 DeKalb Street, Norristown. Detrick, Flora, Teacher, Jerseytown, R. No. 1. Dieffenderfer, Rev. J. P. Hummelstown. Ellsworth, Adelaide, Teacher, Centermoreland. Ent, Jessie (Mrs. Ralph G. Phillips), Bloomsburg. Ernest, Sara R. (Mrs. G. B. Snyder), Delmont and Sylvania Streets, Belles, Nellie D. (Mrs. Bellis, Lizzie, , ,. Pittsburg. Espy, Bertha, Teacher, 612 Bridge Street, Towanda. Espy, Mary L. (Mrs. Philip C. Stehle) r 421 S. Columbus Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y„ Evans, William W., Supt. Schools Columbia County, Bloomsburg. Fisher, Corinda S.. (Mayer). Flanagan, Anna, Teacher,. Wilkes-Barre. Foster, Marcia, Teacher, 533 South Main Street, Wilkes-Barre. Frymire, Mary L. (Mrs. Frank Kirk), Watsontown. Gaffikin, Anna, Nanticoke. Garrahan, Margaret, Teacher, St. Mary's Convent, Wilkes-Barre.. Gernon,. Minnie,. Teacher, Dickson City. Gibson, Maude A. (Mrs. C. A. Diefendorfer), Moosic Green, Euphemia, Teacher,. 57 Prospect Street, New Brighton,. Staten Island, N. Y. Gregory, H. W., Physician, 5732 Market Street, Philadelphia. ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST us ;, Warrior Run. entrerille, Byron J., Oonnty §n\ Aehley. testy, Mary (Mra. Janm Tlgne Bid. . f, lertba (Mra. Hart, D.ivi.i A., Mrs. J. \V. ring, Clinton, L.iwyt-r, D B. Seat, Daily Wm. W. H. aibertaon ), Batl St. John's. North 5th Street, Allentown. Physician, Wapwallopen. Minnie (Mrs. , i Buck), 251 W. 88th Street, N. Y. City. Bloomsburg. Superintendent City Schools, Madison, S. I). Mrs. O. Z. Kunze), 59 Farley Ave. Newark, N. J. L., Attorney, 24-25-26 Bennett Building, Wilkes-Barre. , i Hnber, Bertha (Mra. A. W. Cooper). Sarah J., Teacher, 371 Summer Ave., Scranton. Johns, Rev. Ben. M., Clergyman, Factoryville. Johnson, B. R. (State Cer.) Salesman, Lewisburg. Johnson, Bertha L. (Mrs. John J. Kelly), Hazleton. a, Hannah, Teacher, Nanticoke. kViser, Rose (Mrs. R. A. Ward), 30 Elizabeth Street, Wilkes-Barre. Kline, Mary, Teacher, Bloomsburg. Koehler, Lillian (Mrs. A. Milan Bertels), 124 Oak Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y. Koons, Sue L., Medical Missionary, Tai-An-Fu Shantung, China. Lehe, M. Alice, Teacher, Shenandoah. Lewis. Charles L., Los Angeles, Cal. Lynch, Bessie G. (Mrs. John Redington), 33S S. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre. Mahon, Josephine, Teacher, 1302 Mulberry Street. Scranton. Mandeville, Mollie E. (Mrs. G. S. Wilsey), Philadelphia. Martz, Elizabeth M., Teacher, Milton. xk, M. Elmer, Shamokin. Masters, Sarah (Pursel), Bloomsburg. McLaughlin, Anna (Mrs. M. J. Burgess), Washington, D. C. McLaughlin, George, Teacher, 2408 S. Grand Ave., Los Angeles, Minnich, Meda E. (Mrs. R. H. Smith), Seybertsville. iiihan, Mary, Teacher, Shenandoah. Montgo ery Grace (Mrs. Frank Conner), Orangeville. r, Arthur J., Dentist, 316 Washington Avenue, Scranton. Mnnroe, Euphemia, Teacher, Hazleton. m it. , Edith M., Teacher, Milton. Palmer, Maggie, Teacher, Shenandoah. Patten-, Frank K., Traveling Salesman, Bloomsburg. Panl, J. Frank, P. O. Clerk, 46 North Ithan Street, Philadelphia. Pfahler, Geo. B., Physician, 1321 Spruce Street, Philadelphia. Qninn, Bridget (Mrs. J. B. Keough), Edgar, Mont. r, Mary, Teacher, Shenandoah. • rd, jr.. Machinist, Berwick. Cal. ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST f 894-5 Rosser, Bessie, Teacher-, Kingston. Ruddy, Lizzie V., Teacher, Miner's Mills, Ruggles, Lea B. (Mrs. G. S. Cornell), Endicott, N. Y. Scanlon, Haanah (Balton), Shenandoah. Schappert, Carrie (Mrs. P. N. Forve, Jr.), Wilkes-Barre. Smythe, Emma (Mrs. Theo. Kreuger), Norwood-. Brown Sterling, Bessie, Teacher, 113 Street, Pittston, Sterner, L. P. (State Cer, ) Supt. of Schools, Bloomsburg. Straw, Anna M. (Mrs. C. C. Smith), 381 Sex River St., Wilkes-Barre, Stroup, D. D., Teacher, Oriental. Germantown Avenue, Sutliff, Fred, Physician, 4419 Swank, Katie, Teacher, Hobbie. Thomas, John J., Teacher, 607 James Turner, Bess J. (Mrs. Philadelphia, Street, Hazleton. Thomas Howell), Buckhorn. Watson, John F., Deputy Prothonotary, Bloomsburg. Weary, Andrew, Mine Surve5 or, 165 E. Cameron Street, Shamokin. Wenner, Laura (Mrs. Howard Smith), 619 W. Diamond Ave., Hazleton. Whalen, Mary E, (Mrs. J, J. O'Hearn), Shenandoah. Wiant, David, Prin. of Schools, Huntington Mills. Williams, Ethel, Teacher, 665 South Grant Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. ? Williams, Lizzie (Mrs. E. W. Tiffany), 403 N. Beard Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Woodward Grace (Mrs. O. K. McHenry), Berwick. Yocum, S. C, Supt, of Schools, Coal Township, 723 Packer Street, Shamokin. CLASS OF J395. MUSIC COURSE. Stair, Mame Leas, Music Teacher, 204 Mulberry Street, Scranton. COLLEGE PREPARATORY, Foulke, Will T., Collamer. Norman, George, Woodbury, N. J. Shaffer, Grace, Varden. Williams, Ethel, Teacher, 665 South Grant Street, Ann Arbor, Mich* Yetter, Alfred E., Mining Engineer, 506 Fifth Street, Dunmore. ELEMENTARY COURSE, Andreas, Margaret (Mrs. Jos. Lindsay), Freeland, Abrogast, Mary, Teacher, Freeburg, Bartholomew, Irvin A., Prin, of Schools, Nyssa, Oregon. Beale, B. Frank, Physician, McKees }£ Falls. Beeber, Sadie (Mrs, Ben. Thomas), 56 North 13th Street, Newark, N. J. Birtley, Nettie (Mrs. Emil C. Niemeyer), Mt, Olive, 111. Blakeslee, Josephine A,, Teacher, 11 North 60th Street, Philadelphia. Blanford. Jennie Mrs. John B. Morris), 101 Washington Street, Edwardsville. Nathan W., Merchant, Pond Hill. nos. A Cameron, Sum Boyle, Win. F.. Book keeper. Breiach, Nora, Teacher, Ringtown. Bloss, Brings, Gertrude, Bloomaborg. Ifattie, Teacher, Freeland. Buck, Alice If., Teacher, Mary Disston School, Tacony, Philadelphia. Burns, Kate, Teacher, Wanamie. Cadow, Katharine, Teacher, 430 Catharine Street, Bloomsburg. Ciapp, Bessie. Teacher, 522 Eroadway, Milton. L. (Mrs. Gustave Hensell). CrevelinR, Earl M., Physician. Espy. Davenport. Harry H., Lawyer, 526 Carey Avenue, Wilkes-Barre. Dean, S. H. (State Cer.) Supt. Schools, Mt. Carmel. Derr, Charles W. County Supt., Washingtonville. Derr, Annie F. (Mrs. Benj. Vansant), Feasterville. Brown, , Detwiler. Mary (Mrs. F. E.. Brader;> 161 Main Street, Phoenixville. Diseroad, Sara (Mrs. James S. Hubbell), East Branch, N. Y. Dolan, Katheryn, Teacher, Wilkes-Barre. Dougher, Lizzie, Assistant Principal, Avoca. Downey, Mame, Teacher. Dugan, Margaret R., Teacher, Hazleton. Dunston, Grace (Mrs. Dana Downing), Teacher, Denver, Colo. Durkin, Julia If., Teacher, Hazleton. Eckroth, Howard B., Dentist, Quarryville. Evans, May (Mrs. J. S. John), Bloomsburg. Everett, Mary H. (Mrs. E. F. Carpenter), Bloomsborg. Farrell, Margaret, Teacher. Fassett, Fred E.. Merchant, Stevensville. Ferguson, Marie M. (Mrs. G. W. Scott), Mt. Carmel. Follmer, Anna (Mrs. O. G. Hess), Benton. Foster, Amelia, Teacher, 533 South Main Street, WiLkes-Barre. Foster, Minnie (Rivenburgh), 533 South Main Street, Wilkes-BarreF'urman, Julia H., Trained Nurse, 221 West Street, Bloomsburg. Gaffikin, Katherine, Teacher, Nanticoke. Gaffikin, Patrick J., Priest, Susquehanna. igher, Genevieve, Teacher, Pittston. Gallagher, James U., Dentist, Post Office Building, Pittston Gilbert, Laura (Mrs. Chas. Kline), Catawissa. Gilpin, Friend. Physician, Philadelphia. Goyne, Minnie (Mrs. Wilbur Singley), Nuremburg. Griffith, May (Mrs. J. W. Briggs), Washington, D. C. Haen, Alice. ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST I3 9 5 Heckert, Eli P., Principal of Schools, Schuylkill Haven. Hehl, M. Theresa (Mrs. E. B. Holmes), Denver, Colo. Herron, Mary, Teacher, Freeland. Hoke, George, 112 Weston Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Houtz, Mary E. (Anderson), Elizabeth City, N. C. Jacobosky, Rosa, Teacher, 211 South Main Street, Wiikes-Barre. Jacobosky, Stella, Teacher, Wilkes-Barre. Jacobs, Ada M. (Mrs. Wm. H. Colley), 97 Union Street, Dorranceton. James, William E., Teacher, Gilberton. Johnson, Howard S., Merchant, Mt. Carmel. Jones, Gertrude (Evans), 69 Shawnee Avenue, Plymouth. Jones, Hermie, Teacher, 88 Park Avenue, Wilkes-Barre. Jones, Hattie W. (Mrs. D. John Price), 119 N. Jardin St., Shenandoah. Jones, Ida M. Teacher, Hazleton. Kearney, Katie I., Teacher, Parsons. Kellam, Edith (Black), Maplewood. Keller, Mabel (Mrs. Robert H„ Garrahan), 543 Market Street, Kingston. Kerlin, Nellie, Teacher, 224 48th Street, Newport News, Va. Knauss, Anna, Teacher, Ashley. Koerber, George A. Teacher, Hazleton. Laubach, Merit L. Supt. Manual Training, 636 South 7th Street, Terre Haute, Ind. Lenahan, Agnes (Mrs. Frank B. Brown), 191 S. Washington Street, Wilkes-Barre. Lesher, Elizabeth (Mrs. Thomas Dunham), 1307 12th Avenue, Altoona. x Lewis, Adaline G. (Mrs. B. F. Beale), McKees / 2 Falls. Lewis, Carrie, Plains. Lewis, Harry J., Postmaster, Trevorton. Love, Margaret (Mrs. W. H. Brower), 337 K. Main Street, Bloomsburg. Lowrie, Mary, Teacher, Strawberry Ridge. McGee. Hugh, Teacher, Beaver Meadow. McHenry, Lulu M. (Mrs. W, A. Schlingman), Freeland. Mackie, Ruby (Mrs. Byron G. Vanhorn), Englewood, N. J. Mahon, Alice, Teacher, 1302 Mulberry Street, Scranton. Mahon, Lillian (Mrs. J. W. Kellog), 94 Laurel Hill, Norwich, Conn. Maize, Boyd F. Insurance Adjuster, Bloomsburg. Maize, Edith, Bloomsburg. Malloy, Bina (Mrs. Edward J. Ryan), 438 W. Pine St., Mahanoy City. Manning, Katie, Teacher, Locust Gap. Marvin, Archie W., Teacher, Milford. Meehan, Nellie R., Teacher, Port Griffith. Meyer, Olive E., Trained Nurse, Hazleton. Meyers, Stella G. Teacher, 553 Locust Street, Hazleton. Morgan, Mamie E., Teacher, 1319 Price Street, Scranton. Moyer, Sara (Mrs. W, R. Bray), Freeland. f , , , , ber, Ha\rlej. Chew Street, Allentown. Kisenman). Nich< If Florence (Mn, G. P. McGuire),. Vandling. ;-er, Washington, D. C. O'DcmneU Parker, Bertha (Mrs \v d. Edwards), San Diego, Californi . etcher, 61 B I.. W'.iltt-r , rt S,, Physician, \-:. Pen ; l .m. Danville, Kunsau, Korea, Asia. her, 918 X. 6th Street, Harrisbirrg. .cher, 7143 N. Broad St., Phila. Anna M., Teacher, Plainsville. S, Custom House, Philadelphia, Harleysville, n P., Teacher. Nesopeck, R. F. D. Richards, Anna C. (Mrs. A. G. Isaacs), 1314 Vine Street, Scranton. Bamberger, Martha A. (Mrs. Simon Fickinger), Williamstown. Roth Edward, Bloomsburg. Powell, r Seiler, Jennie, Teacher, Northumberland. Mary V. (Mrs. M. M. Harter), Nescopeck. Shannon, Bruce E., Jr., Teacher, Benton. Shaffer, Wm. Fegley), Bloomsburg. Teacher, 18 S. Main Street, Lewistown. Sheivelhood, William, Teacher, Yordy. Shuping, William A., Miller, Rock, N. C. Sidler, Anna (Mrs. P. M. Ikeler), Moselle, Miss. Smink. Hattie, Teacher, 713 E. Independence Street, Shamokin. Smith, Nellie I. (Mrs. J. C. Sweppenheiser), Bloomsburg. Sharpless, Julia (Mrs. i, Snyder, Adaline B. (Mrs. A. Eugene Cobb), Elmhurst. Snyder, J. Wiison, Superintending Principal, Slatington. Spencer, Alma (Bortree), Preston. Stauffer, Claude ML, Music Director, U. S. Industrial School, Carlisle. Stecker, C. Raymond, Merchant, Bloomsburg. Swalm, Florence, Teacher, 1113 Market Street, Sunbury. Swank, William W., Teacher, Drums. Nina (Mrs. Harry Frautz\ Moorestown, N. J. Thomas, blame (Mrs, Clem R. Weiss). Thomas, Daniel W., Teacher, Benton. Tinkham, Flora (Mrs. A. W. Marvin), Milford. Trauh. John P., Lu/erne. Howard J., Parmer, Bloomsburg. Irani Theodore A.. Teacher, Trererton, Weeks, Nellie, Teacher, Huntington, h. I., New York. Wheeler, Emily A.. Teacher, 24 Ruth Street, Massillon, Ohio, . . .1! ftOO, Wm. icher, 9th Street, Wyoming. K., Ins. Inspector, 26 E. Pittsburg St., Henrietta (Mrs. C. K. Shope), 811 W. Greensburg. 16th St., Harrisburg. ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST 1896 CLASS OF 1896. REGULAR NORMAL COURSE. Evans, Margaret (Mrs. John Emory Eves), Millville. Wm. Fagely), Bloomsburg. Sharpless, Julia (Mrs. COLLEGE PREPARATORY. Crossley, Arthur L., Teacher, 157 Edgecombe Street, N. Y. City. Knittle, John, Clergyman, 1056 E. 3rd Street, Williamsport. Lutz, Frank, Teacher, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. Maize, Boyd, Insurance Adjuster, Bloomsburg. W., Jr., U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Needles, Cal. Miller, Gertrude, Bloomsburg. Shoemaker, Bertha (Mrs. Wm. Harris), 304 E. 5th Street, Berwick. Wilson, Edna (Mrs. W. L. McClintock), 3625 Mervine St. Philadelphia. Miller, Charles , PIANO FORTE COURSE. Geisinger, Delia, Teacher, Espy. Nance, Ethel V. (Mrs. G. Walter Chambers), 638 E. River Street, Anderson, S. C. ELEMENTARY COURSE. Andrews, Ida, Teacher, New Columbus. Arbogast, Jennie, Teacher, Freeburg. Ashton, Jeannette, Teacher, 52 Shawnee Avenue, Plymouth. Atherton, Mary (Mrs. Daniel Cornell), Hughes. Barnes, Harry, Civil Engineer, Denver, Colo. Barton, Harry S., Real Estate Broker, Bloomsburg. Bell, Mary F. (Mrs. W. K. Ferguson), 2025 Geo. Street, Logansport, Ind. Benedict, Rose, Teacher, 725 N. Main Street, Pittston. Sluman, Teacher, Idaho Falls, Idaho Central Building No. 25. P. L. Drum), 415 S. Franklin St., Wilkes- Barre. Boyer, Charles I., Civil Engineer, Johnstown. Brown, Vida, Teacher, Mifflinville. Capwell, Minnie (Mrs. E. M. Stark), 821 Bushkill Street, Eastcn. Carpenter, Hattie, Teacher, Bloomsburg. Carpenter, Helen, Teacher, S. N. S., Bloomsburg. Best, J. Bowman, Vida (Mrs. Carr, Clara, Teacher, Wanamie. Carter, Nellie, Teacher, Hazleton. Casey, Tillie (Mrs. E. J. Pursell), Clare, Huntingdon County. Chase, Marion (Mrs. R. E. Neumeyer), 401 Market Street, Bethlehem. Clark, Bridget, Teacher, Inkermau. Cohen, Celia, Teacher, 76 Carey Avenue, Wilkes-Barre. T Cope, Hettie (Mrs. John A. hitney), Bloomsburg. Cope, Mary, Assistant Post Mistress, Mt. Carmel. W Conner, Geraldine (Mrs. Lindley H. Dennis), Bloomsburg. Culp, Lizzie, Teacher, Sunbury. 5 hreen Ridge Street, Scrauton. ,, '. :.'/ic, Parmer, [ronbrl Mrs. l<; b tr-1 Croiiin), Kingston. Drum. Norm, Teacher, Dram .ii. Nichol Mrs. T. P. Befferman), 27 Carlisle Street, Wilkes-Barre. her1 317 K. 57th Street, Chicago, 111. Nellie, Teacher, tana, Teacher, Shenandoah. H.irrv. Teacher, Shenandoah. . jber, Mary, Teacher, Plymouth. Garrison, Gertrude, Teacher, Shickshinny. Oernon, Cora (Mrs. James A. Wynkoop), 1802 Ridge Row, Scranton. Teacher. Gribbin, Sadie, 1750 Tioga Street, Shamokin. . Liu-lla, Gruver, Mary, Asheville, N. C. :ig, Nellie, Teacher, Hunlock's. Harris, Mary R., Teacher, S. N. S., Shippensburg. Hart. Peter, Mail Carrier, Wapwallopen. Hess, Amos, Nashville, Tenn. r, Rush, Wilburton, Indian Territory. Houtz, Alfred, Elizabeth City, N. C. Hughes, Edward, Lawyer, 75 North Main Avenue, Scranton. Hughes, Stella M., Teacher, Plymouth. Johnson, Bartlett H., Bloomsburg. Jones, Martha (Mrs. S. F. Saums), 122 Linden Street, West Pittston. Keefer, Charles M., Y. M. C. A. Secretary, 816 E. Market St.,Suubury. Kisner, Minnie, Teacher, Millville. Kistner, Charlotte, 413 North Front Street, Milton. Kitchen, Florence (Mrs. Clinton Follmer), Rocky Ford, Colo. Knox, Elizabeth S. (State Cer.) Teacher, 259 Boas Street, Harrisburg. Lamoreaux, Bertha (Mrs. Albert Anderson), Medford, Oregon. Latshaw, Lauretta, Teacher, Mifflinburg. Lindsay, Janet (Mrs. S. T. Glidden), 311 W. Phila. Ave., West Pittston. bins, Florence (Mrs. D. W. Arndt\ Phoeuixville. Lodge, Margaret, Teacher, Mifflinburg. Love, Lizzie, Teacher, Jerseytown, R. No. 1. Love, Mary, Teacher, Jerseytown, R. No. 1. Lynch, Lavina. McAlarney, Maude, Book-keeper, 106 Gaylord Avenue, Plymouth. McCarville, Maine (Mrs. M. J. Yetter), 1839 N. 2nd Street, Harrisburg. McLaughlin, Grace, Teacher, iSOl North 2nd Street, Harrisburg. ibeth, Teacher, 214 Warren Street, West Pittston. McB McKinney, Martha, Berwick. McNiff, Anna Mrs. M. P. Johnson), 1625 N. Front St., Harrisburg. Mauser. W. C. (State Cer.) Teacher, Bloomsburg. Inez, Teacher, 98 South Main Street, Mahanoy City. j , ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST 1896 Miller, Ida (Mrs. W. C. Mausteller), Bloomsburg. Frank Ever), Bloomsburg-. Monahan, Rose, Teacher, 440 Carey Avenue, Wilkes- Barre. Miller, Elizabeth (Mrs. Moore, Mamie V., Teacher, Marysville. Moran, Julia C, (Mrs. Will Gritman), 128 S. Grant St., Wilkes Barre. Morse, Gertrude, (Mrs. Frank H. Strouse), W. 3rd St., Mt. Carmel. Moyer, Alvin, Teacher, Wapwallopen, R. No. 3. Moyer, Ezra, Teacher, Wapwallopen, R. No. 3. Moyer, Mira, Bloomsburg. Moyer, Rae, Teacher, Freeburg. Mundie, Mary, Teacher, 1917 North 23rd Street, Philadelphia.. Muir, Alice, Teacher,. 108 East Chestnut Street, Shamokin. Muir, Gertrude, Teacher, Shamokin. Norris, Lizzie. Teacher, Kingston.. Nyhart, Fred., Teacher, 9 Oxford Street, Wilkes-Barre. O'Brien, Ella, Teacher, Pittston. Oliver, Gertrude (Mrs. Ed. Saums), Wilkes-Barre. O'Malley, May S., (Mrs. Eugene F. Smith), 1438 Capouse Avenue, Scranton. O'Malley, Mary (Mrs. Frank Sullivan), Plains. Oman, Charles, Assistant Surgeon, U. S; Navy. Powell, Henry, Teacher, Plains. Powell, Esther (Mrs. John H. Williams), Plvmoutb. Quick, Eleanor, Teacher, 1214 Scott Street, Little Rock, Ark. Rees, Gertrude (Mrs. Ray W. Hartman). Berwick. Reimensnyder, Daisy (Mrs. I. R. Teitsworth), Bear Gap. Robins, Salena A. (Mrs. Chas. A. Bear), 217 Peffer Street, Harrisburg. Rosser, Jennie, Teacher, 26 Pierce Street, Kingston. Ruggles, Emma, Teacher, 83 Union Street, Dorranceton. Seely, Millie (Mrs. John W. Thomas), Beach Haven. Shea, Margaret, Teacher r Pringle. Shemorry, W. H., Teacher, Northumberland. Sherwood, Maude, (Mrs. H. E. Bradley), Philadelphia.. Shuman, Warren, Physician, Jersey Shore. Smethers, A. L., Physician,, 1344 South Main Street, Anderson, S. C. Smith, Crawford C, Com. Clerk, 381 South River Street, Wilkes-Barre. Smith, Mida D., Teacher, Lawrenceville. Snyder, Daniel J., Teacher, Orangeville. Stark, Lottie, Teacher, 39 East Market Street, Wilkes-Barre. Sutliff, Jennie M. (Mrs. W. H. Rush), 188 S.. Nicholas Avenue, New York, N. Y. Swartz, Myrtle, Teacher, S. N. S., Bloomsburg. Teple, James, Bloomsburg. Terwilliger, Minnie, Teacher, Bloomsburg. Thielke, Etta, (Mrs. Lafayette Killam). Thompson, Maude, Teacher, Nanticoke. LIST -7 C Yar. lillville. her, Chenan oamton, \\ v. eville. . Mrs. \ ; i . allow Street, Pittston. P. Gillespie), Pittston. teacher, 912 North 2nd Street, Harrisburg. Wils< n, J< Winter, Rachael (Mrs. S. T. Pratt), Cor. Broad and Chestnut Streets, •icoke. tla I t, M " : (Mrs. II. Arthur Gavitte), 1001 Fairfield Street, Scranton. G. (Mrs. G. Herbert Hall), 251 Butler Street, Pittston. Teacher, Mountain Grove. Zahner, S. Zeiders, Katharine (Slate Cer.) Teacher, Harrisburg. . CLASS OF J 897. REGULAR NORMAL COURSE. T. W., '76, Shippensburg, Salesman, Campground, Pa. Cope, Hettie M., '96 (Mrs. John A. Whitney), Bloomsburg. ick, Flora B., '94, Teacher, Jerseytown, R. No. 1. Fox, J. Sharpless, '96, Teacher, 317 E. 57th Street, Chicago, 111. Grimes, Byron J., '94, County Supt. of Schools, Centreville, Bid. Hess, Amos, '96, Teacher, Nashville, Tenn, in, CeliaJ., '82, Teacher, Thoinpsontown. Ruggles, Emma, '96, Teacher, Dorranceton. Ruggles, Lea B., '94, (Mrs. G. S. Connell), Mountain Top. Staik, Lottie, '96, Teacher, Wilkes-Barre, Swartz, Myrtle, '96, Teacher, S. N. S., Bloomsburg. Traub, Howard J., '95, Farmer, Bloomsburg. Wiant, David, '94, Principal of Schools, Huntington Mills. . COLLEGE PREPARATORY. Currin, Will C, Lawyer. Wiliiamsport. Hontz, Alfred B., Orangeville. M( Linn, A la M. (Mrs. Robert D. Clare), Johnstown. Old, Arthur C, Minister. yens, Donglas Bi., Northford, Conn. Thompson, W. V d Dorster, B., 526 South Second Street, Philadelphia. Herbert R., Journalist, Buffalo, N. Y., care Cutter Desk Co. ELEMENTARY COURSE. Andreas, Margaret, Teacher, Drums. leman, Charles O., Prof. Biology, Lombard College, Galesburg, 111. Bahner, Jonathan B., Clergyman, Bast Greenville, Mont. Co. line, Amy V. (Mrs. W. F. Thomas), 597 James Street, Hazleton. Ella, Teacher, Duryea. ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST S897 Bonner, James J, (State Cer„) Teacher, 126 S. Church Street, Hazleton, Bodmer, Susan B. 158 Dana Street, Wilkes-Barre. Brace, John $., Local Manager Bell Telephone Co., Blootnsburg. Broadbent, Milicent (Mis. Clarence M. Myers), 7th Ward, New Castle, Brown, Ernest. Brown, Harry A., Physician, Lehman, Brugler, Martha T. (Mrs. Harry Creasy), Bloomsburg. Burns, W. C, Timber Inspector, D. L. & W. R. R., Northumberland. Butler, Ruth (Mrs. W. C. Farreil), 33 Amherst Avenue, Wilkes-Barre. Carl, Jennie S. (Mrs. C. H, Marks), 103 Franklin Street, Plymouth. , Cassidy, Gertrude (Mrs. P. S. Ridsdale), 370 S, Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre. Crossley, Arthur, Instructor in Stuyvesant H. S., 157 Edgecombe N. Y. Thomas St., City, North Lincoln Avenue, Scranton. Dailey, Lizzie (Mrs. Geo, Curran), 41 Gaylord Avenue, Plymouth. Davis, Bess, Teacher, 24 S. Washington Street, Wilkes-Barre. Cule, E., Teacher, 329 Dietrick, S. P. (State Cer.) Dix, Vertie K. (Mrs, James H. Fuller), 1020 Delaware Street, Scranton. Dockey, E. L., Teacher, Walters Park. Eckroth, May B., (Mrs. H. L. Shannon), Mifflinville. Edmunds, Miriam (Mrs. C. H. Rohlands), Drifton. Edwards, Anna (Mrs. P. H. Conner), Bloomsburg. Eves, J. Fred., Millville. Eves, Phoebe (State Cer.) Assistant Principal. Freeman, Gertrude (Mrs. Geo. Nuttin), 744 E. Main Ave., Scranton. Gelatt, Winifred (State Cer.) Teacher, 97 Main St., Binghamton, N. Y. Gelnett, Harvey, Teacher, Meisersville. Gilchrist, Jessie, Teacher, 88 Good, Mary, Teacher, S. N. North Laurel Street, Hazleton, Bloomsburg. S., Headings, Amy (Mrs. W. J. McNitt), Milroy. Hess, D. M., Physician, Rohrsburg. Huber, Dora I. (Mrs. Wm. F. Ely), Lansford. Houck, Geo. W. Teacher, Ashley. James, Anna (Mrs. Anna Jones), Spencer, N. Y. James, Hattie R., Teacher, Gilberton. James, Lizzie, Teacher, 122 E. Main Street, Plymouth. Johnson. Josiah F.. District Engineer, 512 McPhee Bldg., Denver, Colo. Johnson, Louie H., Teacher, Northumberland. Jones, Mary E., Teacher, 25 Hill Street, Newark, N. J. , Jones, Maude. Jordan, Katie D., Teacher, 1637 N. Main Avenne, Scranton. Judge, Nellie, Teacher, 109 Broad Street, Pittston. Kahler, Anna Isabella, Teacher, Susquehanna University, Hughesville. Kane, Annie, Teacher, Shenandoah. Kauffman, Lee, Nurse, Danville. , ' KM: ranton. her, 312 12th Kna Avcuue, Scranton. irg. Krt-: r, C itan ISS*. kres>ier, Samuel, Book keeper, Berwick. i Street, Berwick. L. L. Bentlcy;, Park Place, Beaver Falls. icber, Greencasile. Paul, Teacher, Columbia, S. C. itleitner, : Barrett). :•: Mra. John H. Coze), Wyoming Seminary. Kingston. :.. (Mrs. 1>. M. Montgomery), 257 \V. Broad St., Hazleton 'car. Physician, 32u X. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Ind. am, Grace irrie B., Teacher, Starrucca. Low, Zerbin, Grain and Coal, Orangeville. ie, Blanche, Teacher, Jerseytown. Lyons, Harve) B M D. S. Meat Inspector, Sunbury, R. Xo. 1. MacFarlsne, Margaret, Teacher, 165 Gaylord Avenue, Plymouth. Marsden, Maude. Teacher, Mt. Carmel. Martin, Bvs, Teacher, 235 Diamond Avenue, Hazleton. McCollongh, Emily (Mrs. John B. Landis), East 5rd Street, Berwick^ \eitney, John, Teacher, Milnesville. Meixell, Mae. Teacher, Beach Haven. Menzies, Jean (Mrs. Frank L. Scott), 164 West Ross St., Wilkes-Barre. Miller, James M., Editor. Milnes, Mary (Mrs. Geo. W. Roberts), Atlanta, Ga. Moran, John, Centralia. Mover, Calvin E. Teacher, Wapwallopen.* Moyer, Elizabeth :Mrs. H. R. Kreider), 310 W. Hoffman Street . Baltimore, Mover, Mabel. Teacher, Bloomsburg. Mnnroe, Poster C. Bank Clerk, Latrobe. Myers, Hattie(Mrs. H. M. Macomber), Port Dickinson, Nevin, M. Ella, Teacher, Xewfoundland. , X V ne, Teacher, Halboro. Nye, Blanche U., Teacher, Dewart. Oplin^er. A. B. Stenographer, Xanticoke. ChftS. A.. Teacher, Glen Lyon, Pettibone, Lenora L., Teacher, Forty Fort. , Price, w. a. . Teacher. Prntzman, Minnie B., Teacher. (Juick ion Agent, Rupert. 119 North 19th Street, Philadelphia. Richard<. Kilei . Parmer /Uderson. Md. ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST iS 9 7-8 Riffo, Marion B., Poison, Mont. Robison, Bessie (Mrs. John D. Butzner), 815 Electric St., Scranton. Rollison, Ora, Teacher, Hawley, Rosser, Richard, Kingston. Ruckle, Belle (Mrs. Bowman Sorber), 3 Bank Street, Wilkes-Barre. Rude, Judson, Whitens Valley. Sands, Ralph W., Teacher, N. E, Manual Training High School, 242 Apsley Street, Philadelphia. Savidge, Mary E. (Mrs. Abram E. Colvin) 4-th and Lincoln Sts., Milton. Schlager, Annie C, Teacher, 2037 Boas Street, Harrisburg, Seely, Leslie, Teacher, 233 Apsley Street, Germantown. Seely, Mary, Teacher, Beach Haven. Shaw, J. Harding, Teacher, Wyoming. Shortz, Bertha (Mrs. Alex. Campbell;, 520 S. 7th Ave., Pocatelio, Idaho Shultz, H. H. (StateCerJ Teacher, omith, Isabel, Teacher, 114 W. Avenue, Mt. Carmel. Stanton, Nora M., Teacher, 1936 N. Marshall Street, Philadelphia, Swank, Martin J., Clergyman, St. John's. Taylor, Florence M. (Mrs. John B. Waters), Catawissa. Traub, Charles W., Bloomsburg, Umstead, Nora. Vander slice, Helen, Teacher, Bloomsburg. Veale, Mary E. (Mrs. Thos. Probert), 344 E. Elm Street, Hazleton. Wallize, Wm. S., Standard Steel Works, 316 S. Main Street, Lewistown Walz, Ida M. (Mrs. G. B. Washburn), 340 Wilcox Bldg., Los Angeles, California. Welliver, Curtis, Mining Engineer, 27 Amherst Street, Wilkes-Barre. Welliver, Theodocia (Mrs. J. Hurst Hackett), Sunbury. Wetterau, Matilda (Mrs. James Peddington). Wilbur, Harry C. Executive Clerk's Office, Capitol, Madison, Wis. Williams, Mary E. (Mrs. J. P. Lawrence), Hunters, Wash. Williams, Mary J. (Mrs. Edward S. Gething), 139 E. Broad St., Nanticoke Williams, Ruth (Mrs. Robt. J. Henry), Philadelphia. Wilson, Elsie, Teacher, Hartleton. , CLASS OF 1898. REGULAR NORMAL COURSE. Appleman, Charles^ Teacher of Biology, The Colonial, 6325 Monroe Ave., Chicago. Bobb, A. Cameron, Surveyor, Paxinos. Wm. R., Teacher, Freeland. Broadhead, L. B., Old Forge. Derr, Chas. W., County Supt., Washiugtonville. Gilchrist, Jessie, Teacher, 88 N. Laurel Street, Hazleton, Hart, John C, Teacher, Wilkes-Barre. Bray, . 1898 If., i p v. Iff. M6 C. A. Secretary. B. Market St..Sunbury. Pittsbtu , Knapp, M tnaburg. Mr Win. R. Bray), Freeland. . M;iii'»n, POlSOtt, M burg. Harry C, ur. ipital, Madison, Wis. COI.LKOK rRKPARATORY. i F>x, , J. Frances R., 1216 17th Avenue, Altoona. Sharplesa, Teacher, 317 E. 57th Street, Chicago, 111. rM., Corner 9th Avenue and Ann Street, Homesn County Superintendent, CentreviHe. Md. M., 3502 N. Broa ! Street, Philadelphia. Grinus Byron J., Mi'dn r Martha (Mrs. C. F. Altmiller), Bloonisburg. Jndson R., While's Valley. ';/, Sarah (Mrs. C. B. Metzger). Shaman, Warren, Physician, Jersey Shore. Wilbur, Harry C. Executive Clerk's Office, Capitol, Madison, Wis. -. . MUSIC COURSE. Brader, T/iura Adaline (Mrs. Chas. J. Shaffer), Berwick, R. F. D. Hicks, Elsie Ethel, Music Teacher, Espy. : ELEMENTARY COURSE. Aldinger, Harry E., Teacher. trong, Margaret A., Teacher, McKeesport. Armstron ret B. (Mrs. D. R. Daniels), Trucksville, R. No. nan, Florence B., Teacher, 327 Kidder Street, Wilk ett, Blanche P., Teacher, 127 Market Street, Williamsport. Pari C. uMrs. Carl Olaetl . sle Joliet, 111. Street, Wilkes-Barre. her, Arch: '>re, Cresson. Charles P., Civil Bi harine Ivey, Teacher, 41S Bloom Street, Danville. r nbard, Lillian M., \ lineman, . 925 N. 2nd Street, Harrisl le, Scranton. Teacl rlisle Street, Philadelphia. N. Y. Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. Run. Brook ; e., Scranton. imokin. Connole, Mary, Teachi r, le, Philip, Teacher, Parmer, C PI3 month. Phfladelpl I her, Curti<, Edith. Bloomsbnrg. " una. Curtis, Louisa, Teacher, Saaquehanna. her, Wilkes- Barre. Bdna, 403 9th Street, N. Arthur, Teacher, Scranton. Dennis, Lindley II., State Colle I),,ds<,n, Martha, Teacher, Berwick. rt\ BHzabeth, Teacher, Olyphant. 1 hington, D. C. , Nellie, Teacher, Plains, iternach, Joseph P., Dentist, 1216 52nd Street, Philadelphia. orth, BmmaJ., Teacher, Centremoreland. Bworth, Minnie, 4035 Parish Street, West Philadelphia. Ina D. (Oswald), 511 South Main Avenue, Scranton. Pineran, Margaret, Teacher, Carbondale. Flick, Carrie (Mrs. J. C. Redline), Mifflinville. Fortune, Arthur, City Comptroller's Office, N. V. City. Fortune, Margaret (Mrs. C. Larue Eves), Millville. Fowler, Lottie (Mrs. Percy F. Best), Lewisburg, R. F D. No. Fritz, F. Herman, Bloomsburg. K. Blanche (Mrs. W. S. Keiter), Medford, N. J. 3. . , 1'rear, Gertrude, Teacher, Beaumont. E. Prosper, Correspondence School, 1434 Penn Ave., Scranton. Hilda S., Teacher, 47 10th Street, Sunbury. Marilla Mrs. Lewis C. Emory), 129 Chestnut St., Oneonta. NY. r, 38, Bleanor, Teacher. D., Civil Engineer. Grebey, Harry P., Teacher, 456 West Broad Street, Hazleton. Gfier, Lttiora, Teacher, Priceburg. Gill, I). Guy Gold, Teacher, Alden. Teacher, 330 North Maple Avenue, Kingston. Hadtner, Florence A., Teacher, Williamsport. BHaabeth (Mrs. W. F. O'Brien), 63 Orchard Street, Wilkes-Barre. Griffith, Essie, Griffith, Nellie, Jode, Teacher, 7c Pierce Street, Plymouth. B., Teacher, 10 Charles Street, Pittston. Mrs. M. Schwartz., 131 N. Church St., Hazleton. 1434 Penn Avenue, Scranton. Mr-. Minnie B. P. Gaget Hammond, M D, te . her, Berwick. , Mabel (Mrs. Henry Clayberger), Shamokin. ALUM XI ADDRESS LIST £899 Hess, Oliver P., Teacher., Box 742 Conneilsville. Hewitt, Gertrude (Mrs, Chas. Hopkin), Alden. Hidlay, Lillian.. Bloomsburg. Higgins, Belinda (Mrs, M. J, Murphy), Forest City. Hines, Lillian, Teacher, Great Bend. Hollopeter, Cunia (Mrs. H. M. Persiug), 7143 N. Broad St., Phila. Houseknecht, Freeman, Teacher. Conynghain. Hughes, Laura, Teacher, 371 North Summer Avenue, Scranton. Jackson, John S., Teacher, Ripple. Jones, Margery, Teacher, 27 Cambria Street, Plymouth. Keeler, Ray, Jeweler, Benton. Kiefer, Chas. Kinsman, Edward E. Teacher, Seelyville, Kohl, Bessie, Teacher, White Haven. Lake, Gertrude E. (Mrs. J. E. Fidler), Espy. Latimer, Emily, Teacher, 62 South Sherman Street, Wilkes-Barre, , Laubach, John. Lewis, Rosanna, Teacher, 440 Quincy Avenue, Scranton. Linderman, Philip C. Lutz, Jennie B., Teacher, 133 Derr Street, Harrisburg. Mason, Marvin G., Teacher, 632 N. Laurel Street, Hazleton. Maue, Harry, Teacher, Hazleton. McCaa, Ida (Mrs, Chas. J. Kuschke), 128Gaylord Avenue, Plymouth. Mc Henry, Arthur R., A. C. & F. Clerk, Berwick. McMenamin, Annie, Teacher, Shenandoah. Miller, Gertrude (State Cer.) (Mrs. Golenclay), 439 N. 53rd St., Phila. Milsom, Mabel (Mrs. Jas. S. Stillman), 6th & Walnut Sts., Catasauqua, Moore, Elizabeth V. (Mrs. F. W. Lindner), Pottsgrove. Moore, Lawrence C, 1778 East Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Mich, Moore, Fred C, Census Bureau, Washington, D. C. Morris, Gertrude, Teacher, Taylor. Morton, Jennie E., Teacher, 78 Pringle Street, Kingston. Morton, William, Teacher, Spokane, Washington. Mulliner, Beulah A., Teacher, 556 East 3rd Street, Williamsport. Mitchell, Nyce, Mary Emma A., 811 S. (State Diamond Street, Williamsport. CerJ (Mrs. C. C. Ellis), Perkiomenville. Hawley. M. Clementine Order Oldfield, Sarah E., Teacher, Oler, A. Esther, Sisters of Charity, Seton Hill, Greensburg, Pa % Olver, E. Grace (Fox). O'Neill, Francis, Contractor, 272 North Main Avenue, Wilkes-Barre. O'Malley, Sadie, Teacher, Dunmore Street, Olyphant. Pace, James W., Teacher, Askam. Pettebone, Elizabeth H. (Mrs. E. B. Gregory), Pittston. Pfahler, Mary A. (Mrs. Calvin E. Keefer), 125 Fairmount Ave., Sunbury Price, J. Herbert, Insurance. [XI AD1JJ Quick, William Redline. J«»hn Reii; Rohr, Aiiit- ReyiK Rh<> >a. J C. Merchant* MiflTinvilu. Book-keeper, 513 Sontfa Centre Street, Pottsviile. T r ; Teacher, Mooreatowa, N M. (State J. t-r, South Gibson. Tboa. P. Flanagan), Germantown. O . . Richards, Bugene E., Teacher, Blyaborg. Hnmu (Mrs B. C. Severance) , Bloomsburg. Roberta, Merchant, Bloomsburg. Rohr, Mvr.t. Teacher, Dolington. .una, Teacher, 1421 North 6lh Street, Harrrsburg eacher, Beach Haven. ShaJfer, Rush, Bloomsburg. pperaon, Katherine, (Mrs. M. J. Buck), Danville. Shoemaker, Anna W. Teacher, 1S8 Academy Street. Wilkes- Barre. Smith, Jennie C. Teacher, SI North Meade Street, Wilkes-Barre. Smith, Mary K., (Mrs. S. B. Slusser), Nescopeck. Stackhouse, Bertha, (Mrs. Chas. L- Lewis), Los Angeles, Cal. Scull, Marv N. (State Cer.) Teacher. Stewart, Bertha, (Mrs. Win. S. DeCoursey), 17U5 Mulberry St., Scranton Stii/el, Mary K., (Mrs. Way land Palmer), Holidaysburg. Sullivan, Hannah, Reg't Dep't., Scrauton. Thomas, IX T., Teacher, 21 Storrs Avenue, Scranton. Vallade, Julia H., Teacher, 1514- 8th Street, Altoomu Wallace. Margaret, Teacher, Beach Haven. Waltz, Pierce, Teacher, Elimsport. Welliver, Edna (Mrs. Burton Fortner), Catawissa. Williams, Irene, Teacher, 333 W. Mahanoy Avenue, Mahanoy City. Williams, Mabel A., Teacher, Binghamton, N. Y. Williams, Richard M., Teacher, Taylor. Williams, Sarah D., Philadelphia. Yearick. Harry P\ Railway Clerk, Lemoyne, Harrisburg. Zeigler, Ira Alkanna, Teacher, Rebersburg. . , , , COLLEGE PREPARATORY. Appleman, Chas. O. Teacher of Biology, The Colonial. 6325 Monroe Avenue. Chicago, , Elam A Barman, Henry L., Hazleton. Predrickaoa, Mulliner, Beulah A., Williamsport. Preston. Warren W., Physician, Montrose. Robbins, Aubei J.. Builder, Wilkes-Barre. MUSIC COURSE. lli.k^. ir.sie. F.spy. Cope, Hettie M. (Mrs. John Whitney), Bloomsburg. Fowler Lillian, (,Mrs. Geo. W. Wright), Bloomsburg. . 111. ALUM XI ADDRESS LIST 1899-IQOO Miller, Lulu (Mrs. Shuman, John Hower), Drexel Hill, Upper Darby, Phila. Matilda, Bloomsburg. CLASS OF J900. REGULAR NORMAL COURSE. Hines, Lillian, Teacher, Great Bend. Moore, Lawrence C, Teacher, Marysville. ELEMENTARY COTJRSE. Adams, Mary F. (Mrs. C. C. Yetter), Bloornsburg. Alexander, Edith M. (Mrs, Wm. R_. Talbott), Shickshitmy, Appenzeller, Emily, Teacher, East Mauch Chunk. Armstrong, Minnie A. (Mrs. A. E. Smith), Bronxville, N. Y. Mary, Teacher, 128 Park Street, Nanticoke. Beagle, Jennie, Teacher, Palisades Park, N. J. Beiswinger, Minnie (Mrs. John B. Armstrong), 64 Wood Street, Bates, Wilkes-'Barre. Maud (Mrs. Chas. Yeutzer), St. Martins.. Best, Elbert C, Teacher, Girdland. Belig, Suydam St., Woodhaven, Long Island. Lower Mulberry Street, Danville. Bogart, Frederica D., Teacher, Huntington Mills. Bontz, Edna (Mrs. Ralph Hassler), 236 North 11th Street, Allentown, Boyle, Mae, Teacher, 137 South Wyoming Street, Haekton. Brandon., W, Clair, Colliery, Hawthorne. Bird, Robert C. , Engineer, 118 Blizzard, Prudence, Teacher, 351 Buck, Louisa, Teacher., Hawley. Burgess, Lottie, Teacher, 513 West Diamond Avenue, Hazleton. Burke, Annie, Teacher, 154 West Green Street, Nanticoke, Burke, Sara G., Teacher, Shenandoah.. Burns, Anna Laura (Mrs. W. H. Anghey), Huntingdon. Butts, Ida, Teacher, 41 North Walnut Street, Mt. Carmel. Bywater, Anna, Teacher, 254 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre. •Cardin, Sadie A., Teacher, Shenandoah. Carl, Geo. W., Teacher, 244 East Maple Street, Mt. CarmeL Carpenter, Verna M. (Morse), Sumter, S. Caro. Carr, Bessie M. (Mrs. J. E. Nelson). Clark, Elizabeth B., Teacher, 1519 Gibson Street, Scranton. Clark, Mary J. Teacher, Penn's Park. Confer, Clyde, Watsontown. Connors, Stella, Teacher, 132 Elizabeth Street, Pittston. Cope, A. P., Teacher, Shickskinny. Corcoran, Margaret, Teacher, Torrey. , Correll, Verda H., Bloornsburg. Cortright, Lawrence, 2902 Diamond Avenue, Philadelphia. Costello, Michael, Teacher, 1578 Tioga Street, Shamokin. Crossley, Bertha M., Teacher, 238 Street, West 122nd New York, IQOO Can. her, mings, Drums. J< m), 326 '.V. Hyde Park Avenue, Scranton. N ber, 39 inbtuy. . larbondale. Mrs. Henry C. Hoffman), Mt. Cobb. Cuyo, Palawan, P. I. .:. (.Mrs. Ross Marleyj, 241 X. 11th Street, Newark, X. J eth (Mrs. Arthur Eves), Solon Springs, Wis. Bvans, Winifred, Teacher, 528 S. Front Street, Danville. it Daniels), Latrobe R. P. D. No. 1. Teacher, Millersburg. Ferrj Sophia M., Teacher, 6SS Hazle Street, Wilkes- Barre. ber, 20 &. Gilbert Street, Shenandoah, [, Finnig Pollmer, G. Elmer, Physician, Orangeville. y, Martha V., Shenandoah. Fuller, Jennie Mae (Mrs. Geo. L. Fullerton), Jay Ave., Lyndhurst, X J Furman, CloraG., Teacher, Bloomsburg. Gallagher, W. Paul, City Editor, Wilkes-Barre. Gear} Ada (Mrs. Edward X. Zern), Farmington, W. Va. s, Laura (Mrs. J. Edward Weir), Gernert, J. H., Lawyer, Atoka, Ind. Terr. Gloman, Caroline, Teacher, 114 St. Clement's Street, Wilkes-Barre. Gordner, Lillian M. (Mrs. Geo. Baker), Plainfield, X. J. Gorrey, Katherine, Teacher, Bloomsburg. Greismer, Anna M., Teacher, 29 William Street, Wilkes-Barre. Griffith, Bessie, Teacher, 13 S. Meade Street, Wilkes-Barre. Harris. Frank C, Fruit Grower, Light Street, R. F. D. Xo. 1. Harris, Sara (Mrs. A. E. Chipman), Seaford, Del. Hartunj^, Elizabeth, Teacher, 138 Salem Ave., Carbondale. Harvey, Blleii, Teacher, 580 X. Vine Street, Ilazleton. ler, Blanche, Teacher, 16 Mallery Place, Wilkes-Barre. Henderson, Carolyn (Mrs. John A. Hour igan) X. Main Street, M., , , . , , Wilkes-Barre. Henning, Harry R., Teacher, Xorth Mehoopany. Hoffman, Katharine (State Cer.) Teacher, 538 X. 9th rinan, Bertha A., Teacher, 112 N Main St T . ia )., St., Lebanon. riandoah. Teacher. Mifflintown, 54 W, Oak Street, Hazleton. Honseknecht, Claude B., T« Howell, /.. R., Teacher, Centremorelan 1. Lndres), 312 Malison Street, Wilkes-Barre. Hoyt, Mae (Mi Hagh< ber, 231 Montgomery Street, West Pittston. Ibert G., ] ber, 178 South Meade Street, Wilkes-Barre. ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST I9OO Jones, Elsie E., Teacher, 6 South Grand Street, Wilkes-Barre. Jones, Helen, Teacher, 63 Frothingham Street, Pittston. Jones, Walter H., Banker, 1223 Washburn Street, Scranton. John, Mary A. (State Cer.) (Heritage), Mickleton, N. J. Johnson, Anna C. (Mrs. Melvin D. Custer), 544 Columbia Ave., Boston, Mass. Joseph, Alice (Jones), 47 Hartford Street, Ashley. Kashner, Benj. F., Book-keeper, Poison, Mont. Kehler, J. Grant, Mt. Carmel. Keifer, Harry, Lime Ridge. Kennedy, Emily, Teacher, Wyalusing, R. No. 39. Kester, Mary. Kilmer, Miles, Civil Engineer, 10 Toledo Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. Kirk, Julia, Teacher, 20 South Emerick Street, Shenandoah. Kitchen, Lena M., Teacher, Rocky Ford, Colo. Klinger, Bessie, Teacher, 117 N. Chestnut Street, Mount Carmel. Klingaman, J. Ed., Minister, Lehmasters. Kramer, Emma L. (Mrs. Walter Andrews), 449 W. Church St., Slatington. Krum Isaiah, Bloomsburg. Kuhns, Branson B., Teacher, West Milton. Lams, Magdaline S., Teacher, 379 Maple Avenue, Kingston. Landis, S. B., Teacher, Esto Park, Colo. Lendrum, Helen, Teacher, 480 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre. Letson, Blanche, Teacher, S. N. S. Bloomsburg. Lewis, Edna, Teacher, 716 South Main Avenue, Scranton. , Lewis, Katharine (Mrs. Sterling E. W. Eyer), Trucksville. Lewis, Olive, Teacher, 26 North Sherman Street, Wilkes-Barre. Lins, Olive A., Book-keeper, 2123 Brandywine Street, Philadelphia. Lowrie, Anna, Teacher, Jerseytown. Lueder, Mattie M., Teacher, 163 Academy Street, Wilkes-Barre. MacCrory, Louise (Mrs. E. P. Corty), 616 Spruce Street, Scranton. MacFarlane, Mary, Teacher, 52 Rockwell Avenue, Long Branch, N. J. Maust, Lydia (Mrs. Wm. Ludwig), 333 West Fifth Street, Bloomsburg. McCollum, Harry H., Lawyer. McConnell, Elsie, Teacher, 21 Ross Street, Ashley. McDonald, Nellie B., Teacher, 237 East Lloyd Street, Shenandoah. McHenry, L. E., Teacher, 25 E. Jackson Street, Wilkes-Barre. Miller, M. Alice, Teacher, Ishpenig, Mich. Miller, Bessie S., 1541 Miller, Nerwegian Street, Pottsville. 16 Johnson Street, Pittston. Mary M., Teacher, Miller, Samuel, Teller, Espy. Miller, A. Gertrude (Mrs. I. S. Ditzler), 359 Atlantic Avenue, York. Monahan, Margaret, Assistant Principal, 18 Spring Street, Ashley. Monahan, Nora A., Teacher, 440 Carey Avenue, Wilkes-Barre. Morgan, Emily G. (Mrs. Emra Wright), Vernon. Mowery, Irvin, Teacher, Nescopeck. 7 ALUMNI ADDRKSS LIST [9OO M<>\\ ar, Grovania. her. Murray, Henry T.. Tcu'licr, Askain. Newberry, \. Mae, .Mrs. Hugh c. Cox), Millersburg, Iowa. Neuhouser. Bertha G., (Mrs. W. J. Millard), 217 East Capitol Street, Washington, D. C. O'Brien, Anna D., Teacher, 93 Dana Street, Wilkes-Barre. O'Brien. Katie, Teacher, Exeter. O'Donnell, W. C, Swift ft Co., Book-keeper, 2323 N. 17th Street, Philadelphia. Hayden, Lawyer, 1317 Hampton Street, Scranton. OplingCT, Harry P., Book-keeper, Waycross, Ga. Plummer, Mabel (Mrs. J. B. Reese), Peckville. Powell, Emma, Teacher, 125 South West Street, Shenandoah. Purdv, Mabel A., Teacher, Dalton. Oliver, Joseph Rarick, Daniel, Book-keeper, National Bank, Hazleton. Rauch, Ethel (Mrs. Arthur A. Oehlart), 1314 West St., Honesdale. Reckhow, Edith, Teacher, Great Bend. Redeker, Anna M. (Mrs. A. M. Erisman ), Fort Washington. Ritchie, Nellie, Teacher, Cor. Madison 8: Beaumont Sts., Wilkes-Barre. Roberts, Jane, Teacher, 169 E. Broad Street, Nanticoke. Saxton, Edith E. (Mrs. Sam. Harman), Noxen. Schmidt, Mary M., Teacher, Shenandoah. Seesholtz, Leona (Wenner), Stillwater. Shuman, Ada (Mrs. Geo. Nelson), Los Angeles, Cal. Shuman, Stella (Swank), Altoona. Smith, Laura, Teacher, 325 South Street, Mauch Chunk. Snyder, Ianthe (Mrs. Palmer P. Wiand), 626 Lycoming Street, 1 Williamsport. Snyder, Glenmore N., 50 South Main Street, Wilkes-Barre. Snyder, Ollie (Mrs. Chas. H. Wolfe), Hunlock's Creek, R. No. 1. Solomon, Anna, Teacher, East Mauch Chunk. Speaker, Grace G., Teacher, 426 Park Avenue, Williamsport. Strawinski, Carrie, Teacher, City Hospital, Altoona. Stump, Florence E. (Mrs. Geo. W. Reed), 4930 N. Camac St. Logan, Philadelphia. Swainbank, Lillian (Mrs. Geo. H. Powell), Peckville. Teple, Nettie, Teacher, Catawissa. Thomson, Jean D. (Mrs. Sam. G. Houghton), Jamesville, N. Y. Tierney, Jennie, Teacher, Ashley. Tobias, Raymond D., Lawyer, 33-35 E. Third Street, Mt. Carmel. B. Treon, Carrie, Teacher, 337 W. 3rd Street, Mt. Carmel. Turner, Geo. W.. Teacher, Alden Sta. Vance, G. Bernard, Book-keeper, 601 E. 2nd Street, Berwick. Vincent, Elizabeth l., Teacher, Wataontown. Wallace, Carolvn Peard (Mrs. Henry Harman), Hazleton. I ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST I 9OO- Watkins, William H., Teacher, Catawissa. Weil, Rae, 64 Mallory Place, Wilkes-Barre. Welliver, Irene, Teacher, Bloomsburg. Whitaker, James B., Teacher, Shenandoah. White, A. W., Teacher, Shickshinny. White, Bess (Mrs. Amos H. Oman), 43 N. 61st Street, Philadelphia. Wightman, Phoebe, Teacher, 47 South Oak Street, Mt. Carmel. Wilbur, G. Elmer, Teacher, 1515 Laura Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Wildrick, Harry, Teacher, Centremor eland. Williams, David, Teacher, 824 S. Main Ave., Scranton. Williams, Mary, Teacher, 514 Front Street, Danville. Wilson, Frances E. (Mrs. Hiram Tucker), Moganza. Zehner, Lydia, (Mrs. F. A. Shuman), Mainville. COLLEGE PREPARATORY. Carpenter, F. Bliss, Latin Scientific, 4134 Chestnut Ave., Philadelphia. Conner, Blanche McCabe, Classical, 1216 17th Ave., Altoona. Neuberger, G. Mord., Cumberland Apartments, Wilkes-Barre. Wilbur, G. Elmer, Classical, 1515 Laura Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Withers, Samuel C, 233 Apsley Street, Germantown. MUSIC COURSE. Mary E. (Mrs. Y. Glenn), 348 Grosvenor Ave., Westmont, Montreal Canada Bogenrief, Mary, Pianoforte, (Mrs. Leslie Seely), Philadelphia. Conner, Blanche McCabe, Pianoforte, 1224 13th Avenue, Altoona. Cope, Hettie M. (Mrs. John Whitney), Voice, Bloomsburg. Evans, Margaret S. (Mrs. John Emory Eves), Pianoforte, Millville. Albert, J. , t Hartman, Ethel, (Mrs. Mark H. Landis), Pianoforte, Waynesboro. Housel, Grace G. (Mrs. Ned Church), Pianoforte, Glen Iron. CLASS OF J90J-. MUSIC. Letson, Blanche E., Teacher, S. N. S., Bloomsburg. ELEMENTARY COURSE. Abbott, Esther, Stenographer, Catawissa. Aikman, H. B., Bank Clerk, Lime Ridge. Albert, Keller B., Merchant, Northumberland. Mary E. (Mrs. Y. Glenn), 348 Grosvenor, Ave., Westmont, Montreal, Canada, Albertson, E. Joe., Principal of Schools, Cuyo, Philippine Islands. Atmiller, Adele G., Teacher, 111 S. Cedar Street, Hazleton. Appleman, Bertha, Trained Nurse, 2021 Wallace St., Philadelphia. Arnold, Odesta, (Jones), 102 Washington Street, Washington, N. J. Baker, Gerdon, Teacher, Harry Hillman Academy, 21 Ross St. Kingston. Albert, J. , INI ADDRKSS LIST I90I v. Jennie, Teacher, -435 Lincoln Street, York. Bloomsburg. Bank Organiser, Benton. Bittenbender, Harriet, Tencher, Xescopeck. Kelig, M.ir\ O., Hook-keeper, Belles, Chsrlea T.. Brsvin, Bnssn, Teacher, Kingston. Brennsn, John V., Railway Clerk, St. Cloud Hotel, Washington, N. BriggS, H. A. (Sta*e Cer.) Teacher, Nescopeck. Brobst, Lucy II. (Mrs. Chas. Kline), Bloomsburg. Burke, Anna, Teacher, 336 W. Centre Street, Shenandoah. Burns, Genevieve, Teacher, 9th and Reilly Streets, Harrisburg. Challenger, Mary (Mrs. John W. Griffith), Nanticoke. Crereling, Evelyn, Teacher, Espy. Collier, Begins, Teacher, 102 Butler Street, Pittston. Oonston, Mary, Teacher, 130 S. Main Street, Carbondale. Cook, Freda, Teacher, Renova. Czechowicz, Mary, Teacher, Alden. Davis, Clarence J. Davies, Martha, Teacher, 179 Green Avenue, Edwardsdale. Deibler, John O., Miller, County Line. Dennis, John A., Courtney. Maud, Teacher. Dreisbach, Martha, Teacher, Bloomsburg. Dunkerly, Cora, (Mrs. Harry Moachmer"), Eckley. Ebner, Mary C, Teacher, 615 Muench Street, Harrisburg. Eggleston, Daisy F., Teacher, 256 N. Washington St., Wilkes-Barre. Everett, Rae, Teacher, Town Hill. Fagan, Peter E., Physician, Milnesville. Flanagan, Mary R., Teacher, 205 Blackman Street, Wilkes-Barre. Follmer, Gertrude M., Teacher, 332 E. Front Street, Berwick. Fourl, Chas. W., Teacher, Catasauqua. Funk, Margaret If., Teacher, 1419 X. 6th Street, Harrisburg. Dieffenderfer, Gannon, Lizzie, Teacher, Inkerman. Gilbert, Ida, Teacher, 620 N. Locust Street, Hazleton. Gormley, Margaret, Teacher, Hazleton. Griffith, Edward, Book-keeper. Hague, Rebecca, Teacher, Plymouth. Hsmlin, Sarah, Teacher, Catawissa. Hanawalt, J. R, (State Cer.) Teacher, Lewistown. Hurley, Jacob J. (State Cer.) Teacher, Vernfield. Harrison, Minnie M., Teacher, Crawford, N. J. Henklernan, Augusta B., Teacher, Briarcreek. IKnry, Nellie, Teacher, 460 Hazle Street, Wilkes-Barre. Hill, Emily, Teacher, 614 W. Diamond Avenue, Hazleton. I, Mary, Teacher, Plymouth. Jones, Martha, Bloomsburg. mpps, Anna (Mrs. Geo. A. Cassidy). J. ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST I90I Keller, Edith E., Teacher, Bloomsburg. Kingsley, Jeannet.te F., Teacher, Olyphant. Kintner, Ruth C. (Mrs. T. D. Parrack), Wilkinsburg. Kocher, Cora A. (Mrs. C. D. Fenstermaker), Nescopeck. Kurtz, Elizabeth W. Teacher, New York City, Lams, William R., Teacher, Kingston. Larrabee, Louise, Teacher, Montrose, Laubach, Frank C, Teacher, Benton, Lawrence, Eva B., Teacher. , Leidy, Rena L. (McHenry), Bloomsburg, Lesher, Helen G. {Mrs. David Frederick), Milton, R. F. D. No. 3. Low, C. Zehnder, Piano Tuner., Orangeville. Lynch, Kathryn, Teacher, 149 East Main Street, Plymouth. MacFarlane, Mary, Teacher, 140 S. Cedar Street, Hazleton. McGourty, Nellie, Teacher, 61 E, Northampton St., Wilkes-Barre. McLaughlin, Hannah C, Teacher, Freeland. Maue, Phillip, Mining Engineer, 466 W. Broad Street, Hazleton. Maust, J. EL, Deputy Sheriff, Bloomsburg, Mayer, Elizabeth, Teacher, Hazleton. Mengle, Orabel, Teacher, Barnesville. Merrell, Chas., Baker Chocolate Co., 334 Lake Ave., Atlanta, Ga, Merrell, Ernest, Teacher, Light Street. Millette, Arleine, Teacher, 1124 Fiske Street, Scranton. Mitterling, Stephen, Teacher, Philadelphia. Mordan, Myron D., Teacher, Bloomsburg, R. F. D. No. 3. Morgan, Gertrude (Mrs. Edwin W, Northby) Calumet, Mich. Moss, Claude L., 526 S. River Street, Wilkes-Barre. Moyer, Rebecca J, (Mrs, Ed. Allen Ziegler), Murray, Stella G., Teacher, 1123 West Locust Street, Scranton. Oberholtzer, F. K., Teacher, Harleysville, O'Donuell, Maisy, Teacher, Brooklyn, N. Y. Oliver, Alice (Mrs. James Roderick), Park Avenue, Wilkes-Barre. Owen, Minnie B., Teacher, 4 South Walnut Street, Mt. Carmel. Palmer, Simon N., Teacher, Maple Grove, Wis. Pennington, Mabel T. (Mrs, W. S, Wieland), 31 N. Spring Street, Bellefonte* Price, A. A., Teacher, Harleysville, Rearick, J. Paul, Teacher, Centre Hall. Reed, Anna P. (Mrs. J. Clarence Strayer), Raisin, Cal. Ridge, Wm. W., Centralia. Ronemus, Rollin A., R, R. Postal Clerk, 816 Capital Street, Harrisburg, Rugh, Bessie, Teacher, Bolivar, Shaffer, Cora M., Teacher, Plymouth. Sharpless, Warren, Lawyer, Bellefonte. Sherman, W. A., Teacher, Nescopeck. Sheriff, Nellie, Teacher, 153 Moyallen Street, Wilkes-Barre. LIST - I9OI-J Shoemaker, afary, Teacher, Wilkes-Barre. m. (Mrs. [ogfred T. afadeea Shalt/., Lela , 41 Woodruff Place, Perth Rubinoff Sn> ler, Am boy, N. J. :k. Clark. Strickland, ivliz abeth, Teacher, 214 Booth Street, ffairisbmrg. Taylor, Annie B., Teacher, Pottsville, R. F. D. No. L Templeton, Arthur, Teacher, Wilkes Bane, R. No. 1. Thomas, Charlet H.. Teacher, 607 Jamee Street, Hazleton. Thomas, Kathryn, Teacher, 177 N. Laurel Street, Haaleton. Thomas, Maty A., Teacher, 167 S. Empire Street, Wilkes-Barre. TrerOTTOW, Win. O., Shipper, 127 W. Fifth Street, Hazleton. Tomer, Sue, Teacher, Hazleton. Vomjht, Virginia K., Teacher, Elvsburg. Weigley, Lizzie, Teacher, Stouchsburg. White, Kstelle G. Teacher, 22 N. Poplar Street, Hazleton. Will, LeAnna, Teacher, Arnold. Williams, Elizabeth, Teacher, 824 S. Main Avenue, Scranton. Williams, George W., Teacher, Edwardsdale. Williams, J. R., Teacher, Davenport, Wis. Williams, Olwen, Teacher, 21 Ruiter Street, Kingston. Young, Helen, Nurse, 37 E. 71st Street, New York. Zerbe, Anna L., Teacher, Buck Glen. , REGULAR NORMAL COURSE. '00, Teacher, Shickshinny. Edwards, T. H., '00, Teacher, Cuyo Palawan, P, Kilmer, Miles, '00, Stouchsburg. Cope, A. P., I. COLLEGE PREPARATORY. Briggs, Herman A., Classical, Nescopeck. Funk, N. Elwell, Latin Scientific, 548 South 49th Street, Philadelphia. Lowrie, W. J., Classical, Jerseytown. Smith, Ralph E., Classical, Bloomsburg. Townend, May E. (Mrs. Richard H. Mitchell), 23 Sheldon Street, Wilkes-Barre. CLASS OF 1902. ELEMENTARY COURSE. appenzeller, Edith C, Teacher, E. Mauch Chunk. Austin, M. Blanche (Mrs. G. W. Gibbons), 23 N. Sherman Street, Wilkes-Barre. Bailey, afarie af., Teacher, Baker, Geo. C. , Red Rock. Teacher, Stull. Qadaasa, Teacher, 127 Market Street, Williainsport. Boyer, Lois, Teacher, 34 Church Street, Plymouth. Bradbury, Grace, Teacher, Espy. Balliett, ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST I902 Breisch, Lulu, Teacher, Ringtown. Brennan, Agnes V. (State Cer.) Teacher, 209 Dundaff St., Carbondale. Bubb, Genevieve, Teacher, 707 Packer Street, Williamsport. Cannon, Grace, Teacher, Hazleton. Clark, Mame E., 815 Walnut Street, Wilkinsburg. Close, Mary A., Teacher, 1222 Fifth Avenue, Altoona. Cobleigh, Edwin E., Banker, 231 Academy Street, Wilkes-Barre. Vine Street, Plymouth. Cotner, David, Book-keeper, 121 N. Bromley Avenue, Scranton. Collins, John, Teacher, 316 Croop, Mary (Mrs. Wm. J. Fairchild), Berwick, Crow, Florence, Teacher, Liverpool, Curtis, Prethynia, Teacher, 310 State Street, Nanticoke. Czechowicz, Helen, Teacher, Alden Station. Dewey, Florence, Stenographer. Diem, Marie L. Teacher, 322 Prescott Avenue, Scranton. Dress, Gertrude (Mrs. George Jacobs) 440 Hummel Terrace, Harrisburg. Drumheller, Fred, Teacher, Asherton. Dudley, Mabel (Mrs. E E. Hunt), Conemaugh. Edwards, Margaret J. (Mrs. Wm. E. Morris), Edwardsville. Elder, Edna L., Teacher, 1631 N. 3rd Street, Harrisburg, Farr, Maude C, Teacher, 147 E, 5th Street, Plainfield, N. J. Fine, Bertha (Mrs. E. M. Gunn), Middletown, Conn. Foresman, Helen S, (Mrs. H, F. Dietrick), Shickshinny. Frances, Mary E., Teacher, Taylor. Fritz, P. F., Teacher. Fry, Harriet, Teacher, 213 Ash Street, Danville. Gaughan, Henry J., Teacher, Peeley. Gay, Eleanor, Teacher, Mehoopany. Gildea, Anna (Mrs. E. W. McHugh), 289 Stanton Street, Wilkes Barre. Giles, Mame, Teacher, Wanamie, Good, William, Wapwallopen. Gottfried, Bess, Teacher, 7220 Hermitage Street, Pittsburg. Graybill, Clair N. (State Cer.) Teacher, Thompsontown. Guest, Alice, Teacher, Danville. Hadsall, Camilla, Teacher, Forty Fort. Hall, Ruth (Mrs. George M. Harris), 32 Maple Street, Dorranceton. , , Harris, Jennie, Teacher, Taylor. Harrison, Adah D., Teacher, 87 4th Avenue, Newark, N. Heiss, Chas. A., Teacher, 2118 18th Street, N. J. W. Washington, D. C. Heller, Charlotte V., Teacher, 17 Ross Street, Williamsport. Hiatt, Beth (Mrs. J. D. Day). Hirlinger, Etta M. (Mrs. Alfred Heller), 112 15th Street, N. E. Washington, D. C. Hoffa, Margaret, Teacher, Dushore. Hollopeter, Essene (Mrs. Ernest Martin), 7128 N. Broad Hoyt, E. Bruce, Merchant, Pond Hill. St., Phila. ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST John, Rebeca A. (State Cer.) Tea. her, Elysburg. Johnson, Marion, (Mfl, C. (>. Skeer), Bloomsburg. icber, Carbondale. Judge, lh Keating, Helen C, Teacher, 4^ William Street, rittston. W. Vine Street, lit Carmel. Keboe, II nrc- Keii'«- Keim, Martha :. I . Street, Davenport, la, 36 Vine Street, Danville. Belen, Teacher, Carlisle. Knelly, Sue M., Teacher, Conynghaaa Krell, Catherine, Teacher, 575 North Church Street, Hazleton. Kuntz, Bdith, Teacher, 517 Washington Street, Allentown. Landis, David B. Teacher, Rock Glen. Lawrence. Bine, Teacher, Folger, Out. Canada. , Lei^how, Estella M. Teacher, Northumberland. Ueighow, Lourissa, Teaclier, Northumberland. Lcighow, Robert B., National Tube Co., Pittsburg. Leighow, Sallie, Teacher, Northumberland. Long, Besse, Teacher, Catawissa. Lueder, Anna B., Teacher, 11 Academy Street, Wilkes-Barre. McCarty, Mary, Teacher, 149 West Line Street, Shenandoah. McGourty, Mary, Teacher, 54 South Washington Street, Wilkes-Barre. r Melvin, Alice, Teacher, Forest City. Menhennett, Grace, (Mrs. R. H. Vorck) 16 Sherman St. Brooklyn, N. V. Metcalf, Hortense, Teacher, Askham. Newton, Albert E., Wilkes-Barre. Ormsby, Sallie, Teacher, Shenandoah. Palm, M. Blanche, Teacher, Honey Grove. Patterson, Madge, Teacher, Factoryville. Lering, Byron J., Teacher, E. Lenox. Pollock, Elizabeth, Teacher, Houtzdale. Ranach, Edith, Teacher, SI North Laurel Street, Hazleton. Rawaon, G< (trade, Teacher, Minooka. .n, Matilda, Teacher, Steelton. Reice, Belen, Teacher, Bloomabnrg. Reichard, Mar, Teacher, 96 Dana Street, Wilkes-Barre. Reilly, Genevieve, Teacher, 245 South Main Street, Pittston. Rhodomoyer, Mae, Bloomsburg. 1, Luther, B., Teacher, Pottsgrove. 359 North Garfield Avenue, Scrauton. Bolh ur. lira. H. B. Yonng). tcher, Ring town. ier, Rohm- n. l'. L. Caahier, astock, Jennie, , She.'. T< acher, ( Irangeville. 66 Bennett Street, Luzerne. ah. cher, 301 East 11th Street, Berwick. ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST i 902-3 Smigelsky, Julia, Teacher, 319 South Maple Street, Mt. Carmel. Smith, Rachel, Teacher, China. Smoczynski, Mary, Teacher, Catawissa. Snyder, Paul C, Student, Lewisburg. Sophia, Louise, Teacher, New Milford. Space, Carolyn V., Teacher, Wyoming. Spear, Eunice, Teacher, Light Street, R. No. 3. Streater, Elsie, (Mrs. H. G. Crawford), Mount Kisco, N. Y. Thomas, Jennie, Teacher, Scranton. Turner, Anna, Teacher, Nanticoke. Vance, Effie, Teacher, Bloomsburg, R. No. 3. Walker, Mae, Teacher, Hamlinton. Welsh, Mary, Teacher, Danville. Williams, Evan J., Teacher, Nanticoke. Williams, Jennie E. (Mrs. Wm. Cook), St. John's. Worthington, W. E., Commercial Department High School, Bangor. Yeager, Bessie, Teacher, Plymouth. Yetter, Bessie (Mrs. Howard B. Eckroth), Quarry ville. MUSIC. Baldy, Helen, (Mrs. Wm. Bachman), 501 N. Beaver St. York. Creasy, Anna, Bloomsburg. Frymire, Martha (Mrs. Jesse M. John), 223 S. Iphan, W. Philadelphia. Hicks, Jennie (Mrs. W. A. Fenstermaker) 544 4th St. Portland, Oregon Moyer, Laura (Mrs. Arthur Clay), Bloomsburg. , Neal, Mabel (Mrs. Dwight Carey), Chester. Rentschler, Bessie, Ringtown. REGULAR NORMA! COURSE. Larrabee, Louise, Teacher, Montrose. Will, LeAnna, Teacher, Arnold. COU,EGE PREPARATORY. Cohen, Jos., Physician, Berwick. Jacobs, Harry, Scientific, 773 State Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Larrabee, Louise, Latin Scientific, Montrose. Seely, Leslie B., Latin Scientific, 233 Apsley Street, Germantown. Spencer, Henry J., Scientific. Wagner, C. C. Scientific, Ottawa. Will, LeAnna, Latin Scientific, Arnold. , CLASS OF J903. REGULAR COURSE Albert, Charles L., Geo. B. Lupfer Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio. Barnett, Elmer, B., Principal Schools, 52 Rockwell Avenue, Long Branch, N. 8 J. ALUMNI ADDRKSS LIST I903 BorkenatOCk, Frank, Teacher, Port Allegheny, Bnrke, Delia, Teacher, Shenandoah. Mr\ Ralph Keller), Bloomsburg. Ooofcq, Basic * Iff*. Chan. C. Morgan), 73 West Main Street, Nanticoke. New Market Street, Wilkes- Barre. DeLong, William, Teacher, Orangeville. l-"ra!u\ Ella, Shenandoah. Good, Marv A., Teacher, S. N. S., Bloomsburg. D.ivenp.Tt, Mary, Teacher, , Green, Bdith, Teacher, 417 Broadway, Milton. abnch, Rae, Electrician, Cardova, Alaska. Hawk, Ray, Teacher, 154 Willow Street, Plymouth. I, Mary, Teacher, Freeland. Hetherington, Florence, Teacher. Hicks, Carrie, Teacher, 253 N. Maple Avenue, Kingston. Hosking, Elizabeth, Teacher. Hottenstein, Ellen (Mrs. Elmer D. Schnuer), Milton, R. F. D. No. Housel, Grace (Mrs. Ned Church), Glen Iron. Houtz, Howard, Book keeper, 506 Pierce Street, Sioux City, Iowa. Humphreys, Frank, Inspector of Steel, Birmingham, Ala. James, Kathryn, Teacher, 36 Storrs Street, Scranton. Jameison, Harold, Teacher, 122 Rebecca Avenue, Scranton. Kaufhold, Edith, Teacher, 1116 Linden Street, Scranton. Kelly, Mary, Teacher, West Pittston. Kierstead, Irene (Mrs. Irviu Ruebenkaum), Jamison. Koerner, Dora, Teacher, 43 Hillside Street, Wilkes-Barre. Kramer, Rosetta, Teacher, Rohrsburg. Krum, Mildred (Mrs. Irving Brandt), Berwyn Apartments, Atlantic City, Landis, Laura B., Teacher, 1. N.J. Rock Glen. Lowe, Emma (Mrs. D. M. Picket), Plymouth. MacFarlane, Laura, Teacher, 1654 Capouse Avenue, Scranton. MeCullough, Elizabeth, Teacher, 57 Susquehanna Street, Wilkes-Barre. McGowen, Winifred, Teacher, Ashley. May, Minerva (Matthews), 2803 W. 12th St., Los Angeles, Cal. Mangle, Ella (Mrs. H. R. Heim), Barnesville. Miller, J. R., 1622 Capouse Avenue, Scranton. IflOfon, Mollie, 342 N. Main Street, Wilkes-Barre. Morgans, Thomas, Teacher, 45 Shawnee Avenue, Plymouth. O' Boyle, Lucy, Teacher, 1636 N. Main Avenue, Scranton. Patten, Anna, Teacher, Olyphant. Patterson, Ivlith, Teacher, Orangeville. Carrie, Teacher, Wilkes-Barre. Rarick, Abraham, Clerk, Raup, Conyngham. Jessie. Teacher. kcr, Laura (Mrs. C. W. Disbrow), Reid, Klla, Teacher, Lallin. Kalispell, Mont. ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST I903-4 Riland, H. W., 305 N. 2nd Street, Pottsville. Roberts, Elbert, Teacher, Berwick. Robison, Jean, Graduate Nurse, 2021 Green Street,. Philadelphia. W. H. Horlacher), Weatherly. Silvius, Mabel, Teacher, 38 S. Welles Street, Wilkes- Barre. Snyder, W. D., Supervisor Drawing, 225 E. 6th St., Plainfield, N. VanBuskirk, Mary, (State Cer.), Teacher, Taylor. Waring, Elizabeth (Mrs. Leon Colvin),. Hotel Nash, Scranton. Welsh, Frederic S., 2172 73rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wilson, Mary S., Teacher, Plains. Schatzle, Etta (Mrs. J. COURSE IN PIANO-FORTE. Burr, Belle Knox, Watsontown„ Eves, Mildred, Millville. Fleming, Ora, Music Teacher, Picture Rocks. Follmer, Gertrude M. Teacher, Berwick. Ikeler, Jessie, Music Teacher, Millville. Jordan, Reginald L., 46 W. Chelten Avenue, Germantown. Larrabee, Beatrice (Mrs. E. J. Albertson), Manila, P. I. , Morgans, Thomas, Plymouth. Rundle, Flossie M., Scranton. Sweppenheiser, Nellie, Music Teacher, Espy. COLLEGE PREPARATORY. Adams, C. J., Stull. Albert, Charles L., 36 S. 3rd Street, Columbus, O. Creasy, Anna, Bloomsburg. Dailey, Thomas, Plymouth. Dillon, Max G., Bloomsburg. Harrison, Minnie M., Town Line. Howell, Z. R., Centremor eland. Kemmerer, Arthur E., Factoryville, Landis, Laura B., Rock Glen. Neal, Mabel, (Mrs. Dwight Carey), Chester. Roberts, Elbert A., Berwick. Stump, Florence E. (Mrs. Geo. Edward Reed), 4930 N. Camac Street, Logan, Philadelphia. Welsh, Frederic S., 2172 73rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. - CLASS OF J904. REGULAR COURSE. Albertson, Elizabeth H. (Mrs. Herman H. Hess), Surprise, Neb, Andres, Daisy, Teacher, Bloomsburg. Baldy> Lucy C, Teacher, Catawissa. Berry, Emma (Mrs. Geo. Oscar Matter), Duncannon. Black, Matilda, Teacher, Centralia. ALUMNI ADDRKSS LIST Bonhani, May, Teacher, Hunlock's Creek. 3256 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. L. Howe!! Brandon, Pearl Iv., Teacher, Kingston. Brogin, Margaret P., Teacher, Shenandoah. Buckalew, Lillian P., Teacher, 26 \V. 1st Street, oloomsburg. Street, Mt. Carmel. Bnddinger, Sara K., Teacher, 17 North BOJCI '-. , OA Burns, Margaret A., Teacher, Box 7, Harrisburg. Carl, Thomas, Teacher, 639 Schuyler Avenue, Dorranceton. Challis, Anna B., Teacher Physical Culture, 392 Market St. Wilkes-Barre , Margaret V., Teacher, Arlington Hotel, Scranton. irell, Irvin, Farmer, Meshoppen, R. No. 3. Cook, Edith S., Teacher. Danville. Crossley, Pearl A., Teacher, 371 N. 120th Street, New York. Cryder, Harold C. A. C. & F. Co., Willow Springs. Davenport, Alvirda, Teacher, 127 W. Main Street, Plymouth. Davis, Griselda, Teacher. Kingston. Davis, Maude, Teacher, Taylor. Derr, Bessie (Mrs. Norman Sked), Pennington, N. J. Eister, Allen B., Teacher, Seven Points. Clair, , Fetherolf, Nellie, Teacher, Mifflinburg. Fineran, Minnie V., Teacher, Carbondale. Flaherty, Margaret A., Teacher, 430 W. Oak Street, Shenandoah. Fletcher, Esther R. (Mrs. John Janko\vski),S7 Lincoln St., Passaic, N.J. Gildea, James J., Teacher, 6 Rider Street, Wilkes-Barre. Goldsmith, Aimee, Teacher, Mt. Carmel. Goodale, Bessie E., Teacher, 26 Madison Street, Wilkes-Barre. Goyituey, Anna (Mrs. Fred W. Canfield), Zuni, N. Mexico. Halloran, Emma, Teacher, Avoca. Hammond, Theresa M., Hartman, Teacher, 1201 Fairfield Ave., Fort Wayne, In C. N., Principal, Pennington, N. Hartzel, Blanche (Mrs. H. N. Barton), 107 Hay man, Adda, Teacher, 1. J. Washington Ave., Scranton. Turbotville. Hess, Palmer E., Teacher, Hobbie. Hinkel, Henrietta, Teacher, 26 North Maple Street, Mount Carmel. Hinkley, Emma S. (Mrs. John Saylor), West Broad Street, Tamaqua. Hitchcock, Harriet M. (Mrs. Frederick McMurry), S4 Leroy Road, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Howell, G. L., Teacher, 3256 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Ikeler, Irene H., Teacher, Millville. Jayne, Mabel H. (Mrs. Andrew Muir), 828 Green Ridge, Scranton. John, Rosa A., Teacher, Mainville. Jordan, R. L., Teacher, 46 West Chelton Avenue, Germantown. Keely, N. C, Teacher, Seybertsville. Celminaki, F.mma, Teacher, 203 South Vine Street, Mount Carmel. Ke-»ter, Leona A. (Mrs. Roland Lawton), Millville. Killmer, Aaron A., Surveying Corps, Stouchsburg. ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST S904 Knorr, Kimber H., Teacher, Catawissa, R. No. 3. Krommas, Lulu M. (Mrs. H. G. Lesser), 313 Ridge Street, Kingston. Lanning, Hattie L. (Mrs. J. W. Bonham), Wilkes-Barre, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 155 Malone, James M.., Teacher, Shenandoah. Maust, Emma D. (Mrs. John Hause)., Jerseytown. Meixell., Bessie E. (Mrs. J. H. Kirkendall), Berwick. Mertz, Mabel I., Teacher., Northumberland. Millard, Hannah E, (Mrs. E. T. Hopkins), 1415 Academy St., Scranton* Miller, Gertrude M.., Teacher, Northumberland. Morris, Blanche J., Teacher, Nazareth. Moss, Claude L. Teacher, South River Street, Wilkes-Barre. Murrin, Mary, Teacher, 106 River Street, Carbondale. Muth, Carrie L., Teacher, Conway, Ark. O'Donnell, Catherine, Teacher, 37 South Wyoming Street, Hazleton. O'Donnell, Daniel L., Teacher, Andalusia. Orth, Mary C. (State Cer.) Teacher, 219 Broad Street, Harrisburg. Parker, Mabel H. (Mrs. Clark Kitchen), Rocky Ford, Colo. Reily, Jule S., Teacher, 708 Hazle Avenue, Wilkes-Barre. Rentschler, Guy H., 142 Second Avenue, E. Roselle, N. J. Richart, Bessie, Trained Nurse, 61 East Third Street, Bloomsburg. Rider, Harry E., Teacher, Bloomsburg. Riley, Tillie, Teacher, 68 Moyallen Street, Wilkes-Barre, Robbins, Mary A. (Mrs. John R, Bower), No. 490 Dearth Mines, Uniontown. Robison, Emily, Student Library School, University of 111., Urbana, 111, Rogers, Louise (Mrs. E. J. Warren), Bagley, Minnesota. Ruloff, Clarence F., Teacher, 1147 Turner Street, Allentown. Seely, Margaret, Teacher, Beach Haven, R. F. D. No. 1. Seesholtz, Hervey W., Teacher, Rockport. Sholenberger, Wells A. Berwick Smethers, Margaret, Teacher, Beach Haven. Smith, Margaret M., Teacher, Roseville Avenue, Newark, N. J. Specht, Elizabeth E., Teacher, 225 W. 2nd Street, Hazleton. Stead, Eugene R., Teacher, Beaver Valley. Sterner, Mary E., Teacher, Bloomsburg. Snyder, Vere H., (Mrs. H. W. Stebbens), Knoxville. Thomas, Margaret, Teacher, 354 East Main Street, Nanticoke. Tibbets, Luzenia {Mrs. Wm. G. Isham), Indian School, , , Hayward, Wisconsin* Trathen, Harry G., Teacher, 338 Centre Street, Ashland. Turner, Ruth T., Stanford University, Box 128, California. Veith, Lewis, Merchant, Ebensburg. Wagner, Virginia, Teacher, Prichard. White, June, Teacher, Light Street. Wilson, Martha, Teacher, 3625 Mervine Street, Philadelphia, [XI ADDKKSS LIST I904-5 Wolfe, Ka\ mond Teacher, Hnntiogton Womeldorf, . Bffie, Mills. Wnre mbnrg. Teacher, SUPPLEMENTARY COURSE. H;i\m,ui, Adda, Teacher, Turbotville. COURSE IN PIANO-FORTE. Bri^s, K'lna (Mrs. Floyd A. Bradstreet;, Bloomsburg. DeWitt, Loii, Bloomsborg. Jenkins, Margaret B., Bloomatrarg. Rosenthal, Libbie (Mrs. Lewis Marks), Wilkes-Barre. COLLEGE PREPARATORY. Boyer, John B., Milroy. Bradbury, Robert, Espy. Creaay, Martha, Bloomsburg. Dolhnan, Harry, Orangeville. Hartinan, Ethel (Mrs. Mark Landis),. Waynesboro. Helwig, W. Ray, Minneapolis, Minn. Henrie, H. Clare,. Bloomsburg. Herring, Laura^ Sunbury. Kelley, Martin, Minersville. Kisner, Helen, Carlisle. Kitchen, Clark B., Rocky Ford, Colorado, R. No. Moses, William E., South Gibson. Rooke, Wm. J., 3. 308 Oneida Street, Sharnokin. PHYSICAL TRAINING COURSE. Aldinger, Albert K. (Physical Training Dept., Board of Ed. Bldg.) 500 Park Ave., New York City. Aldinger, Harry E. Baldwin, Maude E. (Mrs. J. F. Newman), West Chester. Messersmith, Palace E., York. Putnam Stewart L. Towanda. Rawlinson, Herbert E., 400 Dolph Building, St. Louis, Mo. > , CLASS OF 1905. REGULAR NORMAL COURSE. Allen, Bertha, Teacher, 3509 Burke Avenue, Seattle, Wash. Arnold, Edna L. (Mrs. Andrew Jackson), Pecksville. Baker, Geo. C.» Noxey, R. F. D. No. 1. Bennett, Madge H., Teacher, Lenoxville. Bergstresser, Clara, Teacher, 133 North Oak Street, Mt. Carmel. Blaisdell, J. Glenn, Susquehanna. Bradigan, Agnes, Teacher, 215 North Main Street, Shenandoah. Brady, Lulu C, Teacher, Elysburg, R. No. 1. Brown. W. Karle, Teacher, Catawissa. ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST 1905 Burgess, Lee W., Attorney, 1258 Penna. Avenue, Denver, Colo, Clark, Carrie, Teacher, Boyd's Mills. Colvin, Mary E., Teacher, Clark's Summit. Comstock, Fannie B., (Mrs. Ralph Smith), Bloomsburg. Conarton, Jos. L., Teacher, 130 South Main Street, Carbondale. Conlan, Anna, Teacher, 570 Hazle Avenue, Wilkes-Barre. Cortright, Emma, Teacher, 131 Barnes Street, Wilkes-Barre. Coughlin, Ana E. R., Teacher, 540 3rd Avenue, Scranton. Coughlin, Bessie, Teacher, 31 Hughes Street, Luzerne. Creveling, Bessie, Teacher, Bloomsburg. Crouse, Edna, Teacher, Orangeville. Mary B., Teacher, Plymouth. Dailey, Davis, Luzetta Ditzler, Anna J., Teacher, Grand Junction, Colo. A., Teacher, 206 East Middle Street, Hanover. Drum, Warren N., Teacher, High School, Kingston. Eshleman, Marguerite (Mrs. Irvine C. Sweeten), 430 Benson Street, Camden, N. J. Fagan, Anna M. Teacher, Harwood Mines. Fahl, Helene, Teacher, 1829 Broadway, Camden, N. J. Farnsworth, W. Jay, Teacher, Pine Summit. Fish, Nellie C, Teacher, Lynn. Fox, B. Elizabeth, Teacher, 23 East Line Street, Shenandoah. Francis, Martha, Teacher, Taylor. Grimes, Bessie K., Teacher, Catawissa. Gruver, Ezra, Teacher, Mainville. Harman, Edna, Teacher, 131 North Church Street, Hazleton. Harris, Sarah J., Teacher, 687 Northampton Street, Wilkes-Barre. Hartman, Blanche L. Teacher, Bloomsburg. Hartman, Gertrude (Mrs. Paul Dildine), Orangeville. Heacock, Frances L. (Mrs. Geo. Davis), Beaver Valley. Hemingway, Vera (Mrs. Charles Housenick), Bloomsburg. Higgins, Gregory, Teacher, Carbondale. Higgins, Julia M., Teacher, 311 West Cherry Street, Shenandoah. Horn, Lulu C, Teacher, Hellertown. House, Mae B., Bloomsburg. Howell, A. Margaret (Mrs. Lester Richart), 547 Relay St., Buffalo, N.Y. Huber, Hazel, Teacher, Mt. Carmel. Jenkins, Wm. G. Teacher, Edwardsdale. , , , Jolly, Raymond G., Orangeville. Kerrigan, Mary E. Teacher, 11 South Gilbert Street, Shenandoah. Kintner, Wm., Teacher, Lemon. Kirkendall, Mary E. (Mrs. Pierce Hagenbuch), Light Street, R. D. Krumm, Kathryn (Mrs. Dr. A. F. Twogood), 79 South Main Street, , Memphis, Tenn. Larrabee, Beatrice (Mrs. E. J. Albertson), Manila, P. Laubach, Sarah, Teacher, Fairmount Springs. I. ' \I ADDRESS LIST I905 Martha s., l/eibensperge; Teacher, Snnbnry, R. P. i>. No. 1. lire. Hal. il. Murray-, South 8th Street, Alleutown. Leidy, Dora (lira. Carl Pleckenatma), Orangeville. MacAlpine, Ethel, Teacher, Northumberland. Teacher, Mt. Carmel. Maraden Manrer, Loren/.o G., Beach Haven. :/, Mertz. Adelia A., Teacher, Northumt>erlan Eva L., Teacher, 634 Schuyler Avenue, Dorranceton. Martin, Katherine, Teacher, 34 East Mine Street, Hazleton. Meneeley, Gertrude M., Teacher, Winton. Murrin, Emma, Teacher, 106 River Street, Carbondale. Noble, Laverne R., Teacher, Calkins. O'Neill, Frances H., Teacher, Sayre. Parker, Marion E., Teacher, Waverly. Larks, Edith B., Teacher, Tunkhannock. Pitner, Harriet, Teacher, Elysburg. Pooley, Edith M., (Mrs. C. M. Griffith), Narrowsburg. Potts, M. Reinee, Teacher, Parkesburg. Lriest, Florence A., Teacher, Olyphant. Reese, Marjory, Teacher, Strong P. O. Regan, May C. Teacher, Duryea. Rogers, Laura, Teacher, 331 Chestnut Street, Berwick. Rummer, Alvin L. Teacher, Benezette. School ey, Emeline, Teacher, Trucksville. Seasholtz, Kate E., Teacher, Danville. Shaman, George A., Teacher, Catawissa. Simpler, Julia, Teacher, 125 West Broad Street, Tamaqua. Steiner, Samuel J., Teacher, Bloomsburg. Stroh, Rebecca E., Teacher, Bloomsburg. Stroud, Florence, Teacher, Black Walnut. Sutliff Maude, Teacher, Bloomsburg. Thompson, Mary E., Teacher, St. Clair. Tobin, Teresa, Teacher, 23 West 5th Street, Mt. Carmel. Toole, Sue E., Teacher, Freeburg. VanCampen, Carrie E., Teacher, Throop. Vought, Sallie, Teacher, Catawissa. Wallace, Almah C. Teacher, Livermore, Cal. Washburn, Horace D., Teacher, Susquehanna, R. No. 5. Welliver, Walter, Teacher, Bloomsburg. Welsh, Bertha, Teacher, Orangeville. Wheeler, Lillian M., Teacher, Shickshinny. White, Agnes, Teacher, Pine Ridge, S. Dakota. White, LeRoy, Teacher, Bloomsburg. Williams, George, Teacher, Drums. Williams, Lydia P., Teacher, Edwardsdale. Willits, Margaret S., Teacher, 125 Chestnut Street, Sunbury Wilsey, Helen M., Teacher, Tyler Hill. Wilson, Alice W., Teacher. Plains. Woodring, Nora E., Teacher, St. John's. , , , , , COLLEGE PREPARATORY. Barrow, Harrison R., Latin Scientific, Ringtown. ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST 1909-10 Callender, H. LeRoy, Latin Scientific, Sweet Valley, Cintron, Francisco H., Latin Scientific, Caguas, P. R. Classical, Bloomsburg. John W., Medical, 250 South River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Hemingway, H. Gladstone, Latin Scientific, Bloomsburg. Creasy, Ethel L. , Cressler, C, Medical, Mt, Carmel. Krumm, Thurman, Classical, Turbotville, Kochczynski, Jos. Mather, T. Ray, Classical, Benton, Matz, Robert L., Classical, McKeansburg. Maurer, Chas. L., Latin Scientific, Paxinos. Moyer, Harold L., Classical, Bloomsburg. Ruhl, Jessie, Latin Scientific, Bloomsburg. Smith, Marion C, Latin Scientific, Conyngham. Wilner, Robert F., Medical, Plymouth. BUSINESS AND STENOGRAPHIC COURSES. Ash, Elmer E., Benton, R. D. No. Burlingame, Chas. E., Almedia. Harrison, Neil S., Forks. 1. CLASS OF J9I0. REGULAR COURSE. Adams, Frank R., Teacher, Rupert. Altmiller, Hilda A., Teacher, 111 S. Cedar Street, Hazleton. Andrews, Ethel Velma, Teacher, Lansford. Anwyl, Lila Smith, Teacher, Parsons. Barletta, Ana Marie, Teacher, Mayaguez, P. Rico. Barrett, Mary A., Teacher, Hudson. Beach, Marie K., Teacher, 232 S. Main Avenue, Scranton. Bond, Sara E., Teacher, Lehman. Box, Harold Charles, Teacher, Gravity. Brill, Julia, Teacher, Bloomsburg. Brobst, Bertha, Teacher, 301 E. 4th Street, Berwick. Brown, Blanche, Teacher, Freeburg. Brown, Fannie, Teacher, 52 S. Sherman Street, Wilkes-Barre. Brown, LaRue E., Teacher, Lewisburg. Burdick, Luella S., Teacher, Carbondale. Cain, Margaret A., Teacher, Centralia. Cole, Robert, Teacher, Bloomsburg. Corse, Edith C, Teacher, New Milford. Waymart. Anna, Teacher, 38 S. Sherman Curtis, Irene A., Teacher, Davis, J. Street, Wilkes-Barre. Donovan, Anna K., Teacher, Laceyville. Dunkerly, Beatrice F., Teacher, Jeddo. Edwards, Erne E., Teacher, Benton. Edwards, Mary Gwynne, Teacher, Ironville, N. Y. ALUMNI ADDKKSS LIST I9IO 1, Michael, Teacher, Coalridge. Bvans, Ksthrjm M., Teacher, Ashley. Evans, Maude N. Teacher, 1215 Oram Boulevarde, Scranton. Relle C. Traih.r, Mill villi-. Farn-11, Jvle Merit, Teacher. 247 N. River Street, Wilkes-Barrc Fetterman, L. Orval, Bloomslmrg. r , Fetterolf, Howard, Teacher, Mifilinville. Freas, Agnes Amelia, Teacher, Jermyn. Gr.irhart, Rubv M.. Teacher, Benton. Cxt-ise, Nora Elizabeth, Teacher, Northumberland ~ Gilner, Grace A., Teacher, Sterling. (Vc.ison, Huberts., Teacher, Gravity. Guhck, A. Elizabeth, Teacher r Danville. Hanks, Anna Elizabeth, Teacher, Ashley.. Harnan, Retina M,, Teacher r Plains. Hartman, Kimber A., Teacher, Berwick. Hawk, Hattie N., Teacher, Bloomsburg. Heitsman, Florence Marion, Teacher, Dallas. Hess, Helen M., Teacher, Bloomsburg. Hess, S. Frank, Teacher, Berwick. Holland, Josephine O., Teacher, Laceyville. Houck, Maurice E., Teacher, Nescopeck. Hourigan, Anna M., Teacher, 361 N. Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Huebner, Florence E., Teacher, Gowen. Jones, Alma, Teacher, Yostville. Jones, Margaret, 1735 Monsey Avenue, Scranton. Keeler, Charles W., Teacher, Benton. Klase, M. May, Teacher, Snydertown. Kleintob, Anna, Teacher, Bloomsburg. Klopp, Warren E., Teacher, Stouchsburg, Koser, Josephine R., Teacher, Nanticoke. Krepps, Georgia, Teacher, Bloomsburg. Kresge, Olive, Teacher, 15 W. Hollenbach Avenue, Wilkes-Barre. Krumm, Grace B., Teacher, Turbotville. Laubach, Vivian Z., Teacher, 425 West Oak Street, Hazleton. Lehman, Leila C. Teacher, Mifilinville. Lewis, Richard, Teacher, 1119 Bryn Maur, Scranton. [^ewis, Sara F., Teacher, Nanticoke. Longenberger, Hazel M., Teacher, Mainville. Low, Zora M., Teacher, Orangeville. Lowry, Mary Belle, Teacher, Dewart. McBride, Anna L. Teacher, Buckhorn. BicFarlane, Bmma M., Teacher, 627 West Diamond Avenue, Hazleton. McGill, Rosa A., Teacher, 146 South Pine Street, Hazleton. Mi Hint v, Georgena, (Mrs. A. J. Sharadin), Kutztown. , , McMcnamin, Bella, Teacher, Jeddo. ALTJMNI ADDRESS LIST I9IO McMenamin, Cecelia E., Teacher, Freeland. "Mackin, Gertrude M., Teacher, Exeter Boro. Maddock, Mary E., Teacher, Mahanoy City. Malinowski, Lucy V., Teacher, Cor. Terry and River -Roads, Wilkes-Barre Maxwell, Ada R., Teacher, Plymouth. Mertz, Blanche E., Teacher, Northumberland, Metz, Robert C. Teacher, Ashley. Monahan, Anna L. Teacher, Shenandoah, Montelius, Sara, Teacher, Richfield, Morris, Charles J., Teacher, 731 Hazle Avenue, Wilkes-Barre. Muir, Anna C, Teacher, 150 West 3rd Street, Mt. Carmel. TVlummey, Ida W., Teacher, Zionjs Grove. Murray, M. Irene, Teacher, 302 Hazle Avenue, Wilkes-Barre. 'O'Connor, Marion I., Teacher, Bacon Street, Palo Alto. Oliver, Margaret L., Teacher, Berwick. Polley, Bertha V., Teacher, Seelyville. Potter, Charles W. Teacher, Bloomsburg, Pursel, Rena H., Teacher, Berwick. Rarig, Emory W. Teacher, Catawissa. Ratchford, Margaret, Teacher, Shenandoah, Reber, Ida, Teacher, Mifflinburg. Reeder, Elizabeth J,, Teacher, Shamokin. Reynolds, Josephine, Teacher, Mahanoy Plane. Robb, Mary E., Teacher, Hughesville. Roberts, S. Tracy, Teacher, Centremoreland. Ryan, Eleanor, Teacher, 333 East Diamond Avenue, Hazleton, Sachs, Anna D., Teacher, Nuremberg. Schooley, Kate, Teacher, Trucksville. Scott, Jennie L., Teacher, Danville, Seasholtz, Leonina H., Teacher, Danville, Shovlin, Mary C, Teacher, Freeland, Skweir, John, Teacher, McAdoo. Sluman, I. Burton, Teacher, Torrey. Smith, Ida May, Teacher, Bloomsburg. Smith, Mabel K., Teacher, 612 Green Ridge Street, Scranton. Snell, Mildred, Teacher, Pittston. Snyder, Enola Edith, Teacher, Zenith. Steckroth, John G. Teacher, 649 North Wyoming Street Hazleton. Stohner, Marie Alice, Teacher, Bloomsburg. Thompson, Helen H., Teacher, Pittston. Tobin Jennie Elizabeth, Teacher, Mt. Carmel. Tompkins, Laura M., Teacher, Jermyn. Trescott, Hellen E., Teacher, Berwick. Weaver, Raymond W. Teacher, Catawissa. Wertman, Ralph I., Teacher, Quakake. Williams, Marion F., Teacher Plymouth. , , , , , , > 1 ALUMNI ADD1 I 9 I O- I I I., Teacher, Bloomsburg. O'Malley, Sarah, (State Cer. Plymouth. Yost, Lois ) COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE. Bomboy, Harold, B*PJ. Laubach, Karl, Benton. Mann, Chas. F., Jr., Benton. Milnes, Reay W., Espy. Moses, David, Tresco. Skweir, John, McAdoo. Trescott, Ilellen, Berwick. Zinkoff Abraham, 1314 Fairmount Avenue, Philadelphia. Zvenigorodsky, Abraham, New York City. , BOOK-KEEPING AND STENOGRAPHIC COURSE. Burlingame, Lester, Almedia. Jordan, Bridget N., 1637 North Main Avenue, Scranton. Krum, Theodore D., Grovania. Kurr, Franklin H., Stouchsburg. Mabel D., Paupac. Pennington, Florence, Bloomsburg. Pursel, Obed E., Bloomsburg. Vetterlein, Alma K., Paupac. White, Frank B., Almedia. Pellett,. MUSIC COURSE. Gearhart, Mary Katherine, Danville. Lore, Ada, Danville. CLASS OF J9H. REGULAR COURSE. Adamson, Ethel Grace, Teacher, 163 N. Parkway, E. Orange, N. Armstrong, Harriet R., Teacher, Bloomsburg. Ashe, Bessie, Teacher, Stillwater. Avery, Ellen H., Teacher, Mehoopany. Avery, Iris, Teacher, Alderson. Bailey, C. Carroll, Teacher, Baltimore, Md. Baker, Harold F., Teacher, Espy. Barklie, Jennie M., Teacher, 105 Hartford Street, Ashley. Barletta, America Ana, Teacher, Rosa St., Mayaguez, Porto Rico. Barrett, Nellie C, Teacher, Shenandoah. Becker, Jacob J., Teacher, Taylor. Bogert, Harry Morton, Teacher, Rohrsburg. Boust, C. Merrill, Teacher, Shamokin Dam. Boyle, John Joseph, Teacher, McAdoo. Burke, Mary Zita, Teacher. Shenandoah. J. ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST I9II Bush, Matilda J., Teacher, Bloomsburg. Campbell, Irene, Teacher, 421 West 4th Street, Elysburg. Carr, Daniel J., Teacher, 12 Jackson Avenue, West Hazleton. Chamberlain, Mae V., Teacher, Olyphant. Clune, Marguerite M. A., Teacher, Miners Mills. Cole, Lillie F., Teacher, Bloomsburg. Cole, Raymond M., Teacher, Orangeville. Collins, Loren L., Teacher, 203 East Green Street, Nanticoke. Condron, Anna C, Teacher, 418 West Broad Street, Hazleton. Coolbaugh, Florence, Teacher, 140 Madison Street, Wilkes-Barre. Creasy, Carlton T., Teacher, Rock Glen. Davis, Emma, Teacher, Forest City. DeLong, Edith M., Teacher, 225 North 4th Street, Lewisburg. Dennis, J. Frank, Teacher, 135 North Dorrance Street, Kingston. Donahoe, Margaret, Teacher, Fourth and Centre Streets, Ashland. Donahoe, Rosalie, Teacher, 924 West Market Street, Scranton. Fanst, Ethel M., Teacher, Bloomsburg. Ferguson, Elizabeth M., Teacher, Bloomsburg. Ferrio, George E. Jr., Teacher, Dickson City. Ferrio, Mary G., Teacher, Dickson City. Fitch, Pearl Cleveland, Teacher, Falls. Fortner, Harry C. Teacher, Catawissa. Fraser, Margaret J., Teacher, 705 Prescott Avenue, Scranton. Fritz, Ella C, Teacher, Trevorton. Gaffney, Margaret R., Teacher, 114 North 2nd Street, Steelton. Gillis, Catharine E., Teacher, 1144 Luzerne Street, Scranton. Girton, Maurice Jacob, Teacher, Danville, R. No. 4. Goldsworthy, Eliza J., Teacher, Audenried. Greene, Pearl M., Teacher, Washingtonville, N. Y. Gulliver, Merlin S., Teacher, Danville, R. No. 4. Harding, Joy C, Teacher, Great Bend. Harris, Ruth, Teacher, Light Street. Harrison, Harvey W., Teacher, Askam. Harrison, Jennie Elizabeth, Teacher, Shickshinny, R. No. 1. Hartman, Grace Edna, Teacher, Buckhorn. Hartman, Helen M., Teacher, Buckhorn. Hartman, Louise, Teacher, Bloomsburg. Hawk, Amanda E., Teacher, Sunbury. Hawk, Lucy M., Teacher, 600 Luzerne Avenue, W. Pittston. Heimbach, Irene V., Teacher, Bloomsburg. Heller, Mary H., Teacher, St. John's. Hendrickson, Effie, Teacher, Danville, R. No. 2. Henrie, Anna M., Teacher, 37 Cherry Street, Danville. Hess, Miriam Pauline, Teacher, Bloomsburg. Hess, Paul Z., Teacher, Bloomsburg. , 11 ALUMNI ADDKKSS LIST 191 I Rippensteel, Edward B., Teacher, Buckhorn. la G., Teacher, Jeffersonville, N. Y. mt, Ethel L. Teacher, Bloomsburg. }{ , Ikeler, Donald F., Teacher, Bloomsburg. Catherine, Teacher, Danville. on, Grace F., Teacher, Northumberland. Johnson, Laura P., Teacher, Catawissa. Keeler, F. Irene, Teacher, Benton. ;, Thomas H., Teacher, Askam. r, Hazel D., Teacher, Bloomsburg. Kline, L. Anna, Teacher, Shickshinny. Kiuiuss, Amanda M., Teacher, Zions Grove. Koehler, Lydia, Teacher, 1416 Mulberry Street, Scranton. Kunkle, John Ray, Teacher, Catawissa, Landis, George B. Teacher, Rock Glen. Lewis, EdnaG., Teacher, 203 Pierce Street, Kingston. Lynott, Margaret, Teacher, 2102 Wayne Avenue, Scranton. McPee, Mitia H., Teacher, Bloomsburg. McGall, Marie, Teacher, Berwick. Megargel, Lavona A., Teacher, Orangeville. Miller, Elverta I., Teacher, 160S Lincoln Avenue, N. Berwick. r, Erma C, Teacher, Ricketts. Mooney, Geraldine A., Teacher, 131 S. Washington St., Wilkes-Barre. M^r^an, Florence II., Teacher, Clifford. Myers, Clyde B., Teacher, 119 Green Street, Edwardsville. Myers, Marj' E., Teacher, Wapwollopen. Xaugle, A. Kenneth, Teacher, Pikes Creek. Nelson, ElnaH., Teacher, Siko. N rria, Lois Adele, Teacher, 530 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton. Ohl, Mary M., Teacher, Bloomsburg. O ioro, Alice D., Teacher, Taylor. Osborne, Annette, Teacher, Luzerne. Paialey, Ethel J., Teacher, Nesquehoning. Parke, Minnie H., Teacher, Jermyn. Pettes, Olive E., Teacher, Rome. Reed, Miriam A., Teacher, 350 West 3rd Street, Mt. Carmel. Reynolds, Ruth J., Teacher, Uniondale. Rice, Myrtle A., Teacher, Beaver Valley. Roberts, Beatrice, Teacher, Freeland. Roney, Gertrude Marie, Teacher, 213 East Market Street, Danville. Ruhl, Ruth, Teacher, Miffliuburg. :fer, Blair G., Teacher, Varden. idin, Abraham J., Teacher, Kutztown. B pless, Pauline, Teacher, Bloomsburg. .rd, Lillie G. Teacher, Calkins. Sliuman, Grace E., Teacher, Mainville. , , ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST IQII Simmons, Margaret E., Teacher, 617 North Locust Street, Hazleton. Smoczynski, Josephine, Teacher, Catawissa, R. 5. Snyder, Irene, Teacher, Mifflinville. Spangler, Lottie R., Teacher, Stouchsburg. Spring, Emily M., Teacher, Hawley. Steiner, L. May, Teacher, Bloomsburg. Stunz, Katherine E., Teacher, 76 North Ridge Street, Freeland. Sturdevant, VidaJ. Teacher, Laceyville. Sullivan. Loretta G., Teacher, Forest City. Tigue, Agnes R., Teacher, Forty Fort. Treweek, Laura M., Teacher, Nesquehoning. Tucker, Jennie O., Teacher, 367 S. River Street, Wilkes-Barre. Tucker, James Walter, Teacher, Sunbury. Turek, Peter E., Teacher, Glen Lyon. Turney, Myrtle M., Teacher, Benton. Vannatta, Miriam Elizabeth, Teacher, Bloomsburg. VanReed, Mabel, Teacher, Birdsboro. Walton, EudoraE., Teacher, Berwick. Wardan, Clara May, Teacher, Dallas. Wegge, Grace M., Teacher, Hawley. Weiss, William P., Teacher, 67 Beach Street, Wilkes-Barre. Whitmire, Jennie Rebecca, Teacher, 339 5th and Walnut Sts., Berwick. Wiant, Anna K., Teacher, Huntington Mills. Williams, Annie C, Teacher, 200 South Oak Street, Mt. Carmel. Wilner, George Duncan, Teacher, 108 Academy Street, Plymouth. Winter, Elsie A., Teacher, 91 North Centre Street, Freeland. Wright, Dennis D., Teacher, Skinners Eddy, Wyoming Co. Yocum, Edwin L., Teacher, Catawissa. , COIXBGE PREPARATORY. Bailey, Carroll C, Latin Scientific, 848 Edmondson Avenue, Baltimore, Brobst, Jacob Ralph, Medical Preparatory, Bloomsburg. Corrigan, James A., Medical Preparatory, Hazleton. Henrie, William H., Latin Scientific, Bloomsburg. Henrie, J. Gilbert, Latin Scientific, Bloomsburg. Kennedy, Cormac F., Latin Scientific, Oneida. Klinetob, Freas B., Medical Preparatory, Bloomsburg. Landis, Edgar B., Latin Scientific, Rock Glen. Lorenzetty, Joseph, Latin Scientific, Freeland. McHenry, Donald Barton, Medical Preparatory, Bloomsburg. Mather, W. Bruce, Classical, Benton. Smith, Harry A., Medical Preparatory, Alden Station. Turek, Peter E., Latin Scientific, Glen Lyon. Vergne, Luis G., Medical Preparatory, Caguas, P/R. White, Elizabeth A., Classical, Bloomsburg. Md I ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST IQI BUSINESS in, AND SHORTHAND. Pauline, Uniondale. hart, Wm. Homer, Almedia. Soiterman, Bltnira If., Danville. Hoffman, Leo J., Almedia. Bfetzger, F. Marie, Benton. Shew, Helen M., Stillwater. MUSIC. Harter, Creola, Nescopeck. ALUMNI ADDRESS LIST DEATHS REPORTED SINCE JULY 1878. i884. Emma (Mrs. G. S. Herring.) Limberger, Annie R. Jones, 1886. Wood, A. Sue. 1895. Riley, Minnie F. (Mahon.) 1899. Martz, C. Hayes. Bradigan, Margaret. 1902. 1st, CLASS SECRETARIES. M. Garman. 1871. J. 1875. 1876. Lorena G. Evans. Mary J. Hunt. 1878. C. D. Andreas. 1880. Celeste Kitchen (Prutzman.) G. J. Clark. Cora Hagenbuch Holmes. Mary P. Sheep. Helen Barton John. 1883. 1885. 1887. 1889. 1890. 1891. 1892. 1893. 1895. Lulu M. McAlarney. C. C. Major. Anna E. Stair. Eva E. Dintinger (Mrs. E. D. Frick.) Mary Detwiler (Mrs. E. E. Brader.) 1897. Florence Kitchen (Mrs. C. Fullmer.) Susan B. Bodmer. 1898. Clara 1899. Ira A. Zeigler. 1896. M. Swank. 1901. Esther Abbott. 1902. Harriet Fry. 1903. Mollie Moran. 1904. Maud 1905. J. Davis. 1908. Lee Tiffany. Mabel Hartzell (Zarr.) Bertha H. Bacon. Marion Smith. 1909. Julia Simpler. 1910. Bertha V. Polley. 1911. Mabel VanReed. 1906. 1907. J910. INDEX. Admission Alumni to Middle and Senior Classes 20 List 75 55 Appropriations, State Athletic Association Auditorium The Boxes from Home 51 47 54 47 2 18 * , Buildings Calendar Conditions of Admission to Four Years' Courses Courses of Study 7 Damages 54 Departments. Professional College Preparatory Music 23 24, 37 25, 43 Physical Education Art Science Historv and Civics 27 English 32 33 28 28 31 Commercial Diplomas 37 52 Discipline Elevator, Passenger Expenses Faculty, The Graduate Students Gymnasium, The Laundry Regulations Lecture Course, The Students' Library, The Literary Societies Location Medical Preparatory. Model School, The. Outfits Outline of Four Years Course ( )rchestra Programs Religion and Morals Science Hall Scholarships School Periodical Special Students State Aid State Examinations, Rules for Students' Rooms Students, List of Students, Summary of Teachers, Classes for Teachers, Applications for Text Books Trustees, Board of Standing Committees of O rarse Y< »cal Visiting and Going Home Young Men's Christian Association Young Woman's Christian Association 50 56, 57 5, 53 34 49 55 51 49 57 47 40 48 54 9 27 35 52 50 58 52 33 55 20 49 60 74 36 33 46 3 4 45 53 53 53 / J'6 / p / / 4 h Entered as second-class matter July 1, 1909, at the post Bloomsburg, Pa., under the Act of July 16, 1894. office at