I ,893· EXAMlNATlO~ OF SENIOR AND JUNIOR CLASS'i.S,J,me BACCALAURI(ATE SERMO~, ALU~INI REUNION, Sunday EVeJlillg, JUlie 25th. fVetlllcsda)', June 2Sth, 3 P. ,V. AX:-;UAL CONTEST OF LITERARY CO~IMENCEMENT, Thursday, FALL TERM Ol'E~S 22d. June Wednesday Evening, SOCIETl~, 29th. I'>follda)"September 4th. FALL TERM CLOSES Friday, December 22d. ,894, WINTER T~_R~1OPENS lJIolltla)" January 23tl. \'.'INTER TERM CLOSES Frida)" ,JIarch SPRINGTERM ()PI(XS I'>follda)" ,lfarcll CO~IMENCEME~T, Thursday, June IS!. 26th. 28th. J1I1Zt'28th. @o(tr~ ELECTED Washington County, Pa. California Sota/noestern State Normal 6 Schooi, 7 -- -~ of trustuS. BY STOCKHOLDERS. L. P. BEAZELL, ~to.n~ing Committees. N. S. VEATCH. Committee W. H. GREGG, Grounds and Buildings. Oil L. T. Claybaugh, L S. Miller, L. P. Beazell, G. W. CHALFA 'T, 1. C. AILES, Committee G. G. HERTZOG, L. W. Morgan, FRANK CRAVEN, LOUI JOlIN S. MILLER, 1 j L. W. MORGAN, G. M. EBERMAN, L W. Morgan, Term of office expires '0 ",6. J. K. Committee and Instruction, Billingsley, Frank Craven. Oil Finance. G. M. Eberman, W. H. Gregg, G. G. Hertzog. L. T. CLAYBAUGH, APPOINTED T K. Billingsley, 1. C. Ailes. Committee on Discipline N. DIXON, ESQ., Hon. GIB 0 J Efousehold. Oil BINNS, Fayette City. Hon. G. V. LAWRENCE, Monongahela. Co!. CHILL W. HAZZARD, Monongahela. BY STATE. Committee on Public Relatio1tS. 1l- Thea. B. Noss, Chill W. Hazzard, I Term of office expires in 1 H. T. Bailey, G. V. Lawrence, L P. Beazell, G. W. Chalfant, T. M. Patterson, 94. Gibson Binns, W. H. Gregg. J 1 ~Term of officeexpires in 1895. H. T. BAILEY, ESQ., I Amity. J EXAMINATION Hon. J. K. BILLINGSLEY, JUNE 20. California. RON. Hon. T. M. PATTERSON, Burgettstown. ~fficefs HENRV G. ~1.D. of @O(tf~ of trustees. JOHN N. DIXON, ESQ., President, FRANK CRAVE , Vice President, G. G. HERTZOG, Secretary. J. S. EllERMAN, Treasurer. HOUCK, ECKELS, E. F. PORTER, EZRA D. Deputy State Su.perintendent. Principal S. N. School, Shippensburg, Pa. Superintendent Fayette Cou.nty. STEWART, Superintendent Greene County. THEa. B. No S, Principal S. N. SclIOOI,California, Pa. 8 Sout/noestern State Norm,r/ Sclzool, California, Washington County, Pa. ~oat'~ of Jn6tt'ucfion. ~oat'~ of In&tt'uction. MRS. EYE DOWNER CHUBB, M. E., THEO. B. OSS, Ph. Principal. D., Methods, Critic Teacher. Psychology and Pedllgogits. C. H. DILS, J. B. SMITH, Ph. Latin Vice Principal. D., M. E., Principal ilfodel School, and Algebra. KARL KEFFER, G. G. HERTZOG. Music. Mathematics. LENORE TAYLOR, EDWIN W. CHUBB, A. M., Grammar, Rhetoric and Literature. Assistant in ilfusic. GERTRUDE A. CLEVELAND, Commercial Department. FRANK R. HALL, M. E, LIZZIE MORGAN, M. E., Drawing and Writing; and U. S. History. Assistant in Model School. W. G. LAKE, A. 11., iI'atural Science. Elocution and Physical MARY G. Culture. Noss, M. E., MAUDE McLAIN, ANNA SHUTTERLY, M. E., Librarian. 1\1., JOSIAH W. Algebra and Junior B. E., Assistant in Model School. Geography. J. D. MEESE, A. E., Assistant in Model School. O. ;'I., AUGUSTA ACKEN, ROMAINE BILLINGSLEY, B. PHILLIPS, Psychoiogy. Stczoard, , C. E DICKEY, M. E., English Grammar and A1'l·thmetir. MRS. H. M. STOCKDALE, Matron. 9 S uthwestern State Normal School, 10 unty. State. Washington, Pa. California, Coal Centre, California, w-« Middletown, Lock NO.4, Coal Centre, California, Bentleysville, Elizabeth, Coal Centre, Tippecanoe, California, Upper Middletown, Finleyville, Allenport, California, Monongahela, Coal Centre, California, Van Buren, California. Grantsville, Fayette City, Coal Centre, Fayette, Washington West Brownsville, McKeesport, Allegheny, " Washington, " Allegheny, Washington, Fayette, Washington, Fayette, Washington, " Pa. " " " " Garrett. I, I, Md. Pa. " " " Knoxville, Dawson, Fayette, Belle Vernon, California, Washington, McKeesport, 23 Fifth Ave., Allegheny, Fayette City, Fayette, Belle Bridge, Allegheny, Fayette City, Fayette, New Salem, California, Washington, Webster, Westmoreland, California, Washington, " Bentleysville, Nineveh, Uniontown, California, " Greene, Fayette, Washington, I, ,I " " •• " I. " " California, Washington County, Pa. Southwestern Slate Norma! School, 18 •Vame. Glover, Cora \V., Houseman, Mina A., Howe, Lillian, Hagerty, Agnes E., Harrison, Lotta, Howe, Sadie, Holmes, Alice L., Humphries, Sadie, Hill, Mary, Hart, Pearl, Howard, Villetta, Hildebrand, Zoe, Harrison, Gertie, Hyatt, Ella A., Holloway, Ella T. R., Hanlon, Nellie G., Hissem, Bird M., Horner, Lucy C., Husk, Jennie, Hammond, Ella, Hague, Layola N., Jones, Agnes, Jones, Anna, Junk, Ella S, Jenkins, Nellie, Jones, Nellie B., Kinder, Emma, Karns, Cornelia A., Kerr, Grace A., Kuhns, Viola V., Klingensmith, Lida T., Knotts, Bertha M., Kuhn, M. Hilda, Lilley, Bernice L., Lutz, Ethel I., Lough, Lona, Lotz, Ada, Lewellyn, Pearl, Lewellyn, Lizzie V., Lancaster, Cora, Linn, Bertha. Latimore, Hettie, Lang, Bessie M., List, Emma J., Postofftce • Fayelte City, Belle Vernon, California, Belle Vernon, Natrona, California, Coal Centre, California, Connellsville, Clyde, California. Connellsville, McKee's Rocks, Monongahela, Geary, Ormond, Coal Centre, California, Masontown, Belle Vernon, J uniataville, Coraopolis, Allenport, \Vest Brownsville, Tarentum, Duquesne, Laurelville, Scottdale, Uniontown, Homestead, California, Dunkard, California, County. State. Fayette, Pa. " " " " v\'ashington, Fayette, Allegheny, Washington, II Fayette, Washington, " Fayette, Allegheny, Washington, Westmoreland, Fayette, Washington, Fayette, " ,I " " ,I I, " I, Allegheny, Washington, " ,I " Allegheny, \Vestmoreland, " II Fayette, Allegheny, Washington, " Greene, Washington, II " " West Newton, \Vehster, Shire Oaks, u " " " ,I Westmoreland, \Va hington, " n« me. Morris. Lucy A., Morris, Maude L., ~Iorrison, Arminda, }Ic \Villiarns, Bertha A., )Iiller, Elsie I., )lcKee, Margery H., Miller, Cora G., Morrison, Etta, Minford, Pauline, ~Iitchell, Nellie, ~Iiller, Mary K., Marchand, Gertrude, ~Iiller, Jennie, )IcDonough, Hattie G., Mars ton , Grace, ~lullen, Aggie, ~Iartin, Mattie, Myers, Gertrude, ~IcLain, Maude, ~Iaxwel , Georgia, ;\lcGough, Kate, ~IcKinle)', Annie 0., ~Iorey, ~laegie H , x,«, Lela 0., Xeel, Gertrude, Xeel, Minnie, Xeel, Jennie, O'Xeil, Margaret, O'Neil, Calla, Patton, l\I innie, Powell, Sadie, ' Parks, Mollie, Patterson, Lulu, Powell, Mabel, Phillips, Paxton, Pollock, Powell Maggie H., Nellie, Josephine, Estelle, Pepper, Tillie, County. Postoffice. Lowe, Ella, Livengood, Lizzie, Lichliter, Edith S., Lee, Pleasant A., ~Iartin, Elie B., 19 Dawson, Elk Lick, Fayette, Somerset, Tippecanoe, Belle Vernon, Covington, Fayette, Miami, West Elizabeth, ~1t. Pleasant, Allegheny, \Vestmoreland, " • Flatwoods, Allegheny, Pittsburgh, Elco, California, ,I Ohio. " Pa ,I " ,I Fayette, Washington, " Coravpolis, Monarch, Coal Centre, Elk Lick, Deemston, Lock TO. 4, California, Pa. " Fayette, 226 Allegheny Ave., Allegheny, 171 Devilliers St., Allegheny, Washington, Coal Centre, California, West Brownsville, Belle Vernon, Fayette City, California, State, Allegheny, \Vashington, " " " Somerset, Washington, II " II Fayette City, Fayette, Elizabeth, Coal Bluff, Uniontown, Fayette City, California, Searights, California, Allegheny, Washington, Fayette, " I. East Bethlehem, " \Vashington, Fayette, Washington, " u " Southwestern State Normal School, 20 Name. Patten, Belle, Patterson, Mary, Potter, Nellie Q., Phillips, E. Pearl, Palmer, Agnes M., Queen, Hallie, Quail, Lorena M., Rothwell, Lizzie L., Rabe, Pearl, Rankin, Florence D., Richardson, Mary, Reed, lary, Rossell, Sarah, Rice, Bertha E., Reed, Kate L, Riggle, Hattie A., Redman, Leila B., Roley, Mary C., Schmidt, Louise, Soles, Ella M., Singer, Bertha, Stanley, Maude, Stanley, Rosa L., Spragg, Chilnissa H., Singer, Frank, Singer, Kate M., Singer, Jennie M., Sphar, Sadie, Shaffer, Lulu, Smith, Lena, Scott, Fannie E., Simeral, Clara, Sprowls, Leona V., Spragg, Margaret H., Stephens, Ella, Stephens, Mary E., Smalley, Kate E., Savage, Kate C, Swihart, Tillie A., Sproul, Mary E., Tipper, May, Tomer, Amelia M., Tilton, Laura E., Teter, Maude, Postoffice, Homestead, Fayette City, Fredericktown, Scottdale, Manito, California, East Bethlehem, California, California, Washington County, Pa. County. Allegheny, Fayette, Washington, Westmoreland, Pa. " \Vashington, " Boston, California, State. Allegheny, Washington, " Burgettstown, California, " Lone Pine, " 118 r Sth St.,S.S.,Pittsburgh,Allegheny, Fayette, Fayette City, Evans Ave.,McKeesport, Allegheny, Braddock, Washington, California. " " " " " " Spraggs, California, Greene, Washington, " .," .," Roscoe, California, " Bancroft, California, Bentleysville, Spraggs, Fayette City, Brownsville, West Brownsville, California, Odell, Ohio Pyle, California, Webster, Claysville, McKeesport, " " Greene, Fayette, " " " .," " " Washington, " " Fayette, Washington, Westmore land, \Vashington, Allegheny, Postoffice. Dawson, Elbinsville, Monongahela, 'Yatson, Clara C., Ward, Louie, 'Vilkins, Anna, Wood, Jean, Wood, Elsie, Wood, Mary K., Williams, Flora, "'hite, Anna B., 'Yard, Gertrude, West, Debbie, Whitsett, Hattie, Wright, Mary E., Weaver, Lizzie R., Weaver, Lena M., Winfield, Stella, Young, Maude, Coal Bluff, California, County. State. Fayette, Bedford, Washington, Pa. " " " " " " " ., " " " " Elco, " " " " " " Brownsville, McKeesport, California, Coal Centre, Perryopolis, Waltershurg, Bentleysville, " California, " Fayette, Allegheny, Washington, " " Fayette, " " " " " " Washington, " " ., " " " " " Name Torrance, Rena, Tewell, Charita E., Underwood, Margaret L., v an v oorhis, I vie R., 21 GENTLEMEN. Name. Postoffice, Allen, Edwin R., Allshouse, Sherman, Allman, J. C., Aurandt, H. K., Boydston, J. D., Lock NO.4, California, Garwood, 'Water Street, Mt. Morris, Brevard, 'Valter, Bryan, \V. H., Bradford Ernest, Bowman, John L., Burnett, C. W., Barnes, \V. II., Breese, \Vm. J., Bair, \V. E., Barr, Joseph G., Barr, Andrew J., Brown, Frank C Baker, Chas. D.;' Campbell, Robert, Carson, John, California, Scottdale, Fayette City, Jones Mills, Lambertsville, Bruceton, West Union, Beallsville, Zollarsville, West Newton, Youngstown, California, Allenport, County. State. Washington, Pa. " Huntingdon, Greene, Washington, Westmoreland, Fayette, Westmoreland, Somerset, Preston, Greene, Washington, " Westmoreland, Washington, ., " " " " W.Va. Pa. " " " " " " California, Sota/noestern State Normal School, 22 Name. Chandler, Sellers M., Claybaugh, Lon, Clark, E. E., Cameron, \\Tm. B., Cunningham, Orville D., Collins, Thomas, Cisney, Geo. W., Coyle, Robert, Chalfant, Kingsley, Cochran, R. B., Carter, Chas. E., Cisney, Alfred J., Colebank, L. W., Drnm, Edward, Drum, Clifford H" Dague, S. N., Dusenberry, Denny F., Devore, Clifford, Dickey, C. E., Elwood, Harry H., Freeman, Arthur, . B., Fierstone, Fritz, Charles D., Franks, Hollie \Y., Fazenbaker, Alvey, Fnrlong, W. Rea, Fritz, Wm. H., Gamble, Harvey R., Glunt, Edward, Gabby, H. W., Hertzog, Karl S., Hummel, Redolpho, Henderson, Davis VV., Hornbake, Herbert, Horne, Charles, Hertzog, Herbert, Hertzog. Edward, Hillegass, Ross J., Hixenbaugh, Lewis, Horne, Henry D., Horne, Charles L., Hawthorne, Wm., Honsaker, Leslie C., Hagerman, J. C., Postoffice, Charleroi, California, Schellsburg, Washington, Dawson, Roscoe, Nossville, Charleroi, Coal Centre, Canonsburg, California, Nossville, Dilliner, California, (}(runty. Washington, Bedford, Washington, Fayette, Washington, Huntingdon, \Vashington, State. _Yame. Pa. l Iay Ceo. " " " " " " Huntingdon, Greene, Washington, " " Odell, Bald Hill, 512 Grant St. ,Pittsburgh, Elk Lick, Eutaw, California, Ursina, Pine Hill, New Geneva, Farmington, Roscoe, Pine Hill, Monongahela, California, \Vashington, California, Smith's Ferry, Tippecanoe, California, Beallsville, California, Dividing Ridge, Roscoe, Zollarsville, California, Old Frame, Stickel, Greene, Allegheny, Somerset, \Vashington, " Somerset, Fayette, " " Washington, Somerset, Washington, " " " Beaver, Fayette, Washington, " Somerset, Washington, " " " " " Fayette, " Postopiee. c., Elk Lick, Rochester, California, Upper St. Clair, Coal l entre, Homestead, California, Coal Centre, Derry Station, Berlin, Cal fornia, Beallsville, California, Hunter, John' ., Jennings, Talmage, Johnston, John nt, Jackman, L. V., Jahn, August, King, Harry, Kent, Jesse 'V., King, James E., Kretchman, \V. II. Lilley, Wilbur, Linton, Fred. B., Lewis, L. Ross, Lewellyn, Gregg, Lewis, Charles, Lewis, John R., Law, James, Leadbeter, Gerald, Latimore, \V. J., Moyer, Thomas J., Martin, Job, Mitchell, David E., Miller, Richard G , Morris, John. )Iartin, William C., )Iinford. Thomas, )lelchi, Raymond, )1 iller, Royal, Myers, Percy R., Miller, S. Grant )Iarston, Arthur, :\Ie:chi, Seward, )IcDonald, Benjamin )Iartin, Edward, )Ioore, J L., )Ioore, lVasllillc[[loIlCounty, Pa. w. l, )Ic}lichael. Erastus, )Ic)Iains, Finley, )Iason, II enry A )Iiller, Edmund'D )lcI ntire J E ' )Ic Fall , ~V~L }Iartin, Harry, )Iock, Ra}mond D. E., " Dawson, Coal Centre, \Yest Newton, Elliottsville, California, 23 Co"nty. State. Somerset, Beaver, Washington, Allegheny, Washington, Allegheny, Washington, Pa. \Y estmoreland, Somerset, \Vashington, " " " " '" " " " " Fayette, \Vashington, Westmoreland, Fayette, Washington, " " " " ,t " Covington, California, Elco, California, " Miami, \Vashington, " Ohio. Pa. " " " " " Fishertown, Belle Vernon, California, R; . Bedford, Fayette, Washington, 225 Main St.,Pittsburgh,Allegheny, California, Washington, Trent, Somerset, " \Vest Newton, Dick, Fitz Henry, Fishertown, Perryopolis, Monarch, Bedford, Fayette, Washington, Pavia, Bedford, " " " Westmoreland, " " Southwestern Slate ,,-Vormal Schooi, 24 California, Waslzin,Rto1lCounty, Fa. Name. Miller, George S., Mock Frank G., Means. W. II., 0' eil, James A., Peairs, John Sherman, Philippi, J. W., Paxton, Carl, Powell, Walter, Piersel, Arthur, Phillips, O. C., Post, Frank B., Parkins, Chas., Peebles, Herbert L., Pugh, Wm. J., Ross, Charles, Rabe, Wylie, Reeves, Henry B., Rabe, Paul, Ross, Howard V., Rothwell, Orville, Reed. Emerson F., Rutherford, John, Rhoades, H. S., Richardson, John T., Sloan, Bernard c., Staley, Robert G., Stevens, John W., Smith, Alexander, Sharp, Harry V., Schrock, J. B., Suhrie, Ambrose L., Savage, Hillery D., Tipton, John J , Veatch, David, Weddell, J. B., Ward, Russell rr., Wycoff, Howard, Woy William J, \Vilkins, Khramer, Whigham, William, ws.a, Samuel, Ward Williard S., Walker, Charles, Williams, T. Reynolds, Postofftce. Fishertown, Pavia, Mt. Braddock, Fayette City, Blythedale, Glade, California, " Cbunly. Bedford, Pa. .... Van-te. Fayette, Allegheny, Somerset, Washington, " Postoffice • WiJliams, Thomas, Wallace, Clarence E., Woodruff, John S., " " " " Westmoreland, Fayette, Wash ington, " " " " Lull, California, Wilna, Beallsville, Eico, California, West Brownsville, Stony Creek, New Baltimore, California, West End, California, \'1 est Newton, California, " " East Bethlehem, Jonts' Mills, Somerset, Washington, @o~~f ~c600f. Somerset, " " " " I, I, " \Vestmoreland, --- " " -- GIRLS.-Room Bittle, Mona, Bryan, Hattie, Calvert, Florida, Carroll, Bessie, Craft, Katie, Chapman, Sarah, Chapman, Frances, Edgar, Isabella, Furiner, Effie, Freeman, Vester, Fowler, Cora, Gregg, Bertie, " " Washington, Bedford, Washington, \Vestmoreland, \-Vash ington, Allegheny, Westmoreland, 3805 Butler St .,Pittsburg,Allegheny, ----- " " " County. Homestead, Ft. Palmer, " " Van Buren, Roscoe, Y oungstown, Uniontown, Coal Centre, California, Coal Centre, California, Coal Centre, California, 25 State, , Humphries Humphries: Bert wiliis, Eaglen Eaglen: Fowler, French, Ghrist, Ci~ra Pearl' Cora' Kat~ Lela, ' No.4. Hague, Clyde, Latta, Charles, Martin, Joseph, Moffit, Edgar, Pegg, James Pollock, Thomas, Philips, Willie, Wood, Russell, Wood, John, GIRLS.-Room Allshouse, Jennie, Baker, Mary, Billingsley, fary, Claybaugh, Eva, Culp, Minnie Davis, Ida ' Grade. Montgomery, Jessie, Noble, Katie, Philips, Clara, Riley, May, .Riley, Flora, Smith, Adda, Ward Winnie, BOYS.-Room Anderson, Willie, Baker, Glen, Bradford, WiJlie, Brevard, Lewis, D3vis, James, Devore, Clifford Gleason, Fred ' No. 4.-Highest Hague, Maude, Hornbake, Ethel, Lancaster, Bessie, Moore, Leona, No. a.-Second King, Ida, King, Lena, Martin, Della, McKenna, Elsie, :\[CCain, Mezula, Montgomery, Stella, Queen, Ida, Robinson, Nannie, Rutherford, Martha, Sheicut, Mary, Smith, Stella, Grade. State. Pa. " 26 Glunt, Izetta, Gregg, Bertie, Harris, Vista, Jennings, Della, Jones, Hettie, Thomas, Nellie, Westcolt, May, Wilkins, Olive, "Tilson, Iartha, Wolfe, Stella, BOYS.-Room Baker, Glen, Campbell, Frank, Davis, Harper, Dewar, Geo, Garland, Cecil, Glunt, Leonard, Howe, Eddie, Kiefer, Henry, Latta, Lowman, Lyle, Geo, Martin, Fred, No.3. Martin, Leonard, McBride, Thos, Meese, Hugh, Moore, wnu-, Mort, Comet, Mort, Geo, Rabe, Fred, Shaffer, Harry, Sioskey, August, Trump, Clyde, Whigham, Fred, GIRLS.-Room Alshouse, Lillian, Beazell, Bertha, Beazell, I va, Craven, Margaret, Calvert, Clara, Crow, Jean, Claybaugh, Ruth, Campbell, Aggie, Campbell, Fannie, Gregg, Lulu, Hague, Daisy, Kallar, Lizzie, Lewellen, Meda, No. 2.- Third Grade. Lewis, Mary, Launderbach, Stella, McKenna, Maggie, Mort, [ora, Myers, Polly, Phillips, Blanche, Paxton Maggie, Pettigrew, Jennie, Rabe, Bernice, Reed, Kate Ross, Mattie, Smith, Aletha, Wycoff, Ella, BOYS.- Reom No.2. Billingsley, Warren, Bracken, Robert, Birmingham. Don, Birmingham, Lewis, Clere, Merle, Davis Robert, Drum, Elton, Edgar, Thomas, Freeman, Thornton, Grein, Willie, Harris, Ivan, Jones, Albert, Cali/orllia, Washington County, Pa. Southwestern Stair Normal School, McGaree. John, McCain, James, McBride, Wilbur, Martin Alva, Mailey, George, Myers, Clyde, Powell, Edgar, Phillips, Albert, Pegg Eddie, Phillips, Fred, Pollock, Artie, Ro s, Simon, Springer, Earl, Sutton, Charlie, Sulton, Willie, Woods, Charlie, Wilson, John, Jones, Clarence, Keifer, Mat, Lewellen, Charlie, Morris, Walter, Montgomery, Fred, GIRLS.-Room Allshouse, Pearl, Campbell, Xellie, Campbell, Fannie, Campbell, ~Iargaret, Chelcut, Lucy, Crow, Nellie, Fowler, Joanna, Fumier, Nellie, Freeman, Cornelia, Gleason Mary, Huggins, Mary, Hotsenpillar, Nora, Harrison, May, Humphries, Mary, Kennedy, Emma, Keifer, Julia, Kennedy, Aggie, Lewellen, Blanche, Mort, Blanche, Mort, Maggie, McCain, Mattie, McGaree, Mary, No. 1.- Primary Grade. Piersol, Blanche, Pollock, Mary, Pettigrew, Margaret, Queen, Ethel, Rallson, Etta, Reed, Blanche, Rush, Mabel, Riley, Lillie, Sims, Daisy, Sims, Edie, Smith, Louie, Smith, Ada, Shaffer, Garland, Trenton, Mary, Trenton, Jessie, Walker, Lizzie, 'Nilson, Hannah, White, Gamet, Whiteman, May, Woods, Ella, Walton, Alice, BOYS.-Room Allshouse, Willie, Allshouse, Oscar, Campbell, Thos., Chapman, \Yalter, Claybaugh, Lucius, Fowler, Ernest, Frantz, George, Furlong, Roy, Geary, Jarrett, 110m bake, Leslie, Hart. Willie, Jackson Lyman, Jackson, Zaddok Kennedy, Alex.,' Kennedy, Je. se, Kifer, Louis, King, Frank, No. 1. Lyle, John, Lewellen, James, Mort, Tom, Moffit, Guy, Mort, John, Nixon, Oscar, Pegg, Frank, Prentiss, Low, Phillips, Willis, Rossell, Edgar, Sloskey, Willie, Wilkins, Fred, Walker, Samuel, Wilkins, James, Wood, Ernest, Walton, Ned, Whiteman, Robert, 27 Southwestern State iVormal Schoot, California, Washington County, Pa, [As Recently Revised by the State Authorities.] d;femental1? COUf6e. JUNIOR NORMAL PEDAGOGICS.-School Management; Methods. LANGUAGE.-Orthography; Reading; English Grammar and Composition; Latin (sufficient for introduction to Ceesar], )IATHE)IATlcs.-Arithmetic; Elementary Algebra to Quadratics; Plane Geom' erty, two books. NATURALSCIENCE.-Physiology and Hygiene. HISTORICALSCIE='ICES--History of the United States; Civil Government; Geography (Physical, Mathematical and Political). THE ARTs.-Penmanship (mastery of some approved system); Drawing (daily exercise for at least 28 weeks); Bookkeeping (single entry); Vocal Music (daily drill for at least one-third of a year). DEPARTMENT. Ladies, 23° Gentlemen, 154 Total in Normal Department, MODEL SCHOOL. SENIOR Girls, 122 Boys, 108 Total in Model School, Grand Total, YEAR. 23° YEAR. PEDAGOG,cs.-Psychology; Methods; History of Education; Practice Teaching (daily, for at least half a year); a Thesis on an Educational subject. LANGUAGE.-Rhetoric; English Literature (at least one-third of a year, with a thorough study of one representative selection from each of four English Classics); Latin (Cresar, Book I, Helvetian War). ~IATHE)IATlcs.-Elementary Algebra, completed; Plane Geometry, completed. NATURAL SCIENCES.-Elementary Natural Philosophy; Botany. THE ARTS.-Elocution (in connection with the study of English Literature). [One Year.] MATHE)IATICS._Solid Geometry, Plane Trigonometry and Surveying. LAT!:-I._ Three books of Csesar and three books of Virgil's .iEneid. . PEDAGOGy.-Advanced Psychology; Moral Philosophy; Logic; Practice in Teach~g, a careful reading of Quick's Educational Reformers; Fitch's Lectures on Teach~gti.~d Payne's Contributions to the Science of Education, with written notes and ,,-- ClSrns. NATURALSCIENCE.-Chemistry, Zoology and Astronomy. Saut/noestern State Normal School, California, Washington Oounty, Pa. HISTORY AND LlTERATURE.-General History; History of English and American, Literature, with a careful study of four classes, with written notes and criticisms, and a course of general reading. PEDAGOGICS.-Moral Philosophy, Logic; Philosophy of Education; Course of Professional Reading (with abstracts and criticisms). LANGUAGE-Latin; six books of Virgil's .tEneid, four orations of Cicero, Germania of Tacitus; Literature. [An equivalent of Greek, French or German will be accepted for Spherical Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry, Calculus, Mathematical atural Philosophy and Mathematical Astronomy.] MATHEMATICS.-Higher Algebra; Solid Geometry; Plane and Spherical Trigonometry; Surveying; Analytical Geometry; Differential and Integral Calculus. NATURAL SCIENcE.-Natural Philosophy (as much as in Snell's Olmstead), Astronomy; Chemistry; Geology: Zoology. HISTOR Y .-General History. Cfemento.~ Course. PREPARATORY YEAR. FALL TERM.-Reading, Spelling, Writing, Drawing, History of the United States Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar. WINTER TERM.--Reading, Spelling, Writing, Drawing, Arithmetic, Physiology, Geography, Grammar. SPRING TERM.-General review of Common Branches. JUNIOR YEAR. FALL TER)I.-Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography, Orthography, Reading, Vocal Music, School Management. \VINTER TER)I.-Algebra, Latin, United States History, Writing and Drawing, Physiology, Methods. SPRI~G TERM.--Geometry, keeping, Methods. Latin, Civil Government, SENIOR \Vriting and Drawing, Book- YEAR. FALL TERM.-Algebra, Ceesar, Physics, Mental Science, Practice Teaching. WINTER TERM.-Geometry, Rhetoric, Physics, Methods, Practice Teaching. SPRING TERM.-Botany, Literature, History of Education, Methods, Practice Teaching. I. PSYCHOLOGY, PEDAGOGY AND PRACTICE TEACHING. J. Elementary psychology is studied to some extent in the junior year. In the senior year a more advanced course is given in psychology, covering a period of twenty-six weeks. The subject is studied from the standpoint of the teacher, and the data are derived largely from personal consciousness and observation. The text. book in use at present is Lindner's. 2. Methods of teaching form an important part of each student's work during both the junior and senior years. The spirit of this work is illustrative and practical. Mere theory is avoided. No text-book is used. 3· Practice in teaching in the Model School is required for a full year, one period of forty-five minutes daily, before graduation. Careful preparation is required. Lesson plans are submitted to the Critic teacher before the lesson is taught; and the teaching is closely observed and criticised. Large liberty is allowed to the individuality of the practice teacher. At the same time each one is guided in his efforts and incited to do his best. II. LATIN. . The work of the junior year prepares for reading Ceesar. The object aimed at is the power of readily and accurately translating Latin into ~nglish and English into Latin. Each day's work consists of exercises in translation and composition, illustrating certain forms and pri~ciples of the language. Work of the same kind is continued in the senior year, closing with the reading of Csesar's Helvetian War, California, Washington County, Pa, Southwestern State Normal School, V. III. READING. MATHEMATICS. Arithmttic. Emphasis here is laid upon teaching thoroughly what is of practical importance. Rapidity and accuracy in the more common arithmetical operations are insisted upon. 2. Algebra. In the teaching of this subject no emphasis is laid on the mere memorizing of definitions and rules. Each pupil is required to demonstrate his mastery of the subjects studied by his work at the blackboard before the class, solving problems and explaining his work as he proceeds. Usually but one pupil is at the board at a time, and the attention of the class is concentrated upon his work. This method gives the pupil confidence in his powers and the ability to do the work required when he will be obliged to assume the duties of teacher in a school of his own. 3. Geometry. Clear and independent thinking is the aim of every true teacher of this beautiful science. The text-book in use is Wentworth's. 1. IV. ENGLISH 33 LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. An appreciation of the best that has ever been thought and written, ability to talk and write in good English;-these are our two aims in the English department. To assist in the development of the first, the pupils in all the classes are required to read a stated length of time each week from a list of books selected by the instructor, and in class, English classics are critically read. Frequent written work, discussions, and occasional debates are aids to the second object. In the preparatory years the work is varied to suit the needs of each class. In. the junior year are included: The essentials of English grammar; the leading events of Roman history, with Shakespeare's Julius Csesar; the Age of Pericles, with a play of Sophocles or Euripides. In the Senior year: The history of Egypt, Greece, Rome and England; the great epochs of English history are made centers of interest for the study of English literature; at least four English classics are carefully studied and critiques written upon each. An oration to be delivered in the presence of the whole school is also required. The elements of Rhetoric are studied and impressed by the critical study of masterpieces, and by class criticisms upon original written work. Reading is .taught as a thought study. The student is led along natural lines of development and is taught to think and feel while on his feet before an audience and to express these thoughts and emotions through his own individuality. Dr. Emerson's System of Voice Culture is used to bring out the latent possibilities of strength and beauty in the voice, and his method of Physical Culture to develop strength, grace and freedom of movement. Weekly practice from the chapel platform is given in all classes. VI. NATURAL SCIENCE. In a school for the training of teachers a course in science should have for its object not only the attainment of a certain degree of proficiency in the studies pursued, but also such aptness for experiment and practical illustration of the phenomena of science as shall enable the teacher to instill in the mind of the pupil that habit of observation and inquiry into cause and effect which is necessary for the fullest development of all his mental faculties. Quite a large part, therefore, of the instruction in this department is of .such a nature as shall directly fit the teacher for the accomplishment of this object. I. Physics. From twenty to twenty-six weeks is the time devoted by the seniors to the study of physics. The department is well supplied with apparatus for illustrating all the principal laws of physical science. The objects sought for in this department are; First. Accurate knowledge of the fundamental principles of the science. Second. ratus. Skill in the construction and manipulation of simple appa- With this end in view, the method used is largely that of experiment. The laboratory course is extensive, the students being required to demonstrate the leading facts of each branch of the science, and to perform experiments before the class in the lecture room. 2. Physiology. The facilities for the study of this important branch of . sCience are unusually good. There is a full set of the Bock~eger models, a skeleton, manikin, Yaggy's anatomical study, and ellogg & Bulkeley's charts. These are supplemented by specimens 35 Southwt'Stern State Normal Sc/zoo]; California, Wasltington County, Pa. from the butcher's shop and frequent di sections of animals. Keeping in mind the fact that this is an institution for the training of teachers, especial emphasis is laid on the hygienic side of Physiology. 3. Botany. In Botany the objective method is employed from the very start. Plants are placed in the hands of the student on entering the class-room, and botanical terms are easily mastered, the student entering at once into the study of the vegetable world about him. The facilities afforded our students for the successful pursuit of this study are unusually good, as there are, within easy reach, numerous patches of woodland, ravines and open fields, where may be found a great variety of plants and flowers. 4. Chemistry. The student is at once admitted to the laboratory, where he is encouraged to perform for himself those experiments presented in the class-room by his teacher; and to conduct also for himself original experiments, reporting always to his instructor as to results obtained and deductions to be drawn therefrom. The student is greatly aided in all his laboratory work in science by having access to the Sloyd Department, where he is able to construct for himself apparatus for performing many of his experiments. The facility there acquired in such construction he finds of great advantage to him in his subsequent work of teaching. ~Ian is the central figure in the world and the pupil should be el've the earth's wonderful adaptation to his needs. Its reled to perc . . . c. r food clothing shelter, and the arts and industries of ClVsources 10 , ' [lized society. . 6. Geography is the doorway to all the natural sCIences.and the a wide range of knowledge to successfully lead hIS classes teac h er n eeds . their imaginary journeys through the world. !O Success in Geography teaching consists in making good use of 7· h d .. the child's natural curiosity, sympat y, an activity. 34 VII. GEOGRAPHY. I. The study of Geography develops memory, judgment and imagination, and trains the powers of observation and language. 2. Everything imagined is made up of the sense· products already in the mind. Clear mental pictures are only gained by making real things their basis. The observation of the objects of his environment must give the pupil all the true knowledge of the world he will ever possess. Here he gets the ideas out of which he builds, and the vocabulary with which he describes the things he cannot see. 3. Structural Geography is the fixed basis for the memory of the ever-changing facts of Political Geugraphy. The teaching should show the close relation that exists between physical conditions and the life of nations. 4. The slope is the unit of surface, the brook the unit ol drainage. Field lessons, sand modeling, drawing, and picture study are necessary means to successful Geography teaching. _ :>. VIII. UNITED STATES HISTORY. A prominent feature in the study of United States History is the development of events affecting the formation and growth of the country. These events are carefully associated with the history o~ men who were leaders in their time, thus making the study of history largely the study of biography. The following outline is used, modified as circumstances demand: I. A study of the physical features of the country. 2. Causes and results of explorations. 3. Settlements, with nature and causes. 4. The effect climate. surface and nature of soil had upon the peopIe: As to (I) governmen t j (2) occupation j (3) education; (4) development of the country j (5) future history. Map drawing is required during the study of the different periods of historical development, as well as during the study of the different periods of the wars. This method is used in connection with the sand-board, believing, as we do, that much historical knowledge can be obtained through the eye, by means of maps and pictures on paper and in sand . • 0 special text-book is used. All subject matter is assigned topically, books being used only for reference. IX. FORM STUDY AND DRAWING. 1. Careful and thorough study of twelve type forms and objects based on them. Pupils reproduce knowledge thus gained from study of objects in (a) ConstructiveDrawing; the delineation of the facts of objects, Ca/i/orllia, Washington County, Pa, Southwestern State Normal School, (as distinct from their pictorial appearance) including working drawings, etc. (b) Representative Drawing; the representation of objects, pictorially, or as they appear to the eye. Cc) Decorative Drawing; the representation and designing of ornament. 2, Clay modeling. 3, Free-hand paper cutting; also paper folding and making. 4. Theory of color; its application to practical life and decoration, 5. Study of methods to be used in both graded and ungraded schools, X. PENMANSHIP. Believing an easy, rapid hand-writing is necessary in the completion of an education, we aim to enable students to acquire ability in the use of the pen, Correct position, rapid muscular movement, and uniformity, the three essentials, are emphasized by daily practice in the recitation. XI. VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, Class lessons in vocal music are given without extra charge. These include the rudiments of music, with much practice in the singing of choruses. In Instrumental Music superior advantages are offered. The instruction given is thorough, and has been productive of very gratifying results. Instrumental pupils have made very rapid progress. The practice pianos are all good instruments. In Instrumental Music the instruction is thorough and progressive, a regular course being prescribed for each instrument, At the Term Rehearsals all music pupils far enough advanced are required to take part. Much attention is given to four and eight hand playing. An Orchestra, which rehearses weekly, has been organized for the benefit of all students interested in music, as well as those receiving regular instruction. XII. COMMERCIAL 37 DEPARTMENT. hi d artmer,t, it is the aim to give practical as well as theoreIn t IS ep , ", Ik ledge of the Commercial Branches, As instruction ISgiven tIca now , . di id lly students can enter any time and advance as rapidly as In IVI ua , ,.' . bilit \vI'11admit The Evening Sessions offer special advantages theIr a I I Y , to those engaged during the day. " ' . I. Bookkeeping and Banking. The mstr~ctlOn and pract~ce I~ these 's of the most thorough and practical character, msunng to , . b ranc h es, I the student a perfect understanding of the subjects, not confining ,hIS knowledge to anyone method of keeping bOQk~,or to anyone kind of business, but giving him such comprehensIve knowledge of the Science of Accounts, that any set of books kept upon any system whatever may be readily understood and carried on. Particular attention ;iven to opening and closing sets of books, adj~sting ~arlnership gains and losses, etc. The aim of the department ~s to give students confidence born of a perfect knowledge of the subjects, to undertake anything that comes within the province of an Accountant. Systematic drills are regularly given in Rapid Calculation. In dealing with business forms, the object is to make each student thoroughly conversant with the following papers: otes, drafts, receipts, bills, due bills, bills of lading, bills of exchange, invoices, monthly statements, leases, account sales, etc., etc. 2. CommonLaw. All Legal technicalities are avoided, and students are given such knowledge of the laws, governing all mercantile transactions, as will enable them to avoid litigation, that might grow out of ignorance of the easily comprehended principles of Business Law. 3. Shorthand and Typewriting. Phonography or Shorthand Writing is fast becoming a necessary qualification for those employed in the business world. The demand to-day is for a system that can be easily learned, is as legible as print, and can be written rapidly. In the Pernin Phonography, we find a system that meets these three requirements. A knowledge of English grammar, spelling and puncuation, is necessary to be successful in these branches; but any student lacking this knowledge, may obtain it through the other departments of the school. Special attention is given to all branches of business corres~ndence, newspaper and court reporting, legal forms, etc. Instruction also given in regard to all the standard typewriters. , Sour/uoester» State Normal Rates .. Complete course, one year $50 Bookkeeping, six months ' _ 20 Banking, three months _ _ _ 10 Shorthand, six months.. 20 Typewriting, three months _ 10 Commercial Law, three months {O Any.one wishing to spend more time upon these subjects may do by payll1g per week, after the above time has expired. XIII. PHYSICAL ellljOl/litt, Sdl{l(J/, 00 00 00 00 00 00 so CULTURE. .Our maxim is not that of the schoolmen of the middle ages, "Despise the body to make wise the mind;" but, "A sound mind in a sound body." In a variety of ways we endeavor to meet the wants of students for both spontaneous and systematic exercise. Physical culture should be systematically and adequately provided for. It is the duty of a normal school to send out students who are physically as well as intellectually and professionally equipped for the arduous tasks of the teacher's vocation. We encourage, within limits, such games as base ball. foot ball, lawn tennis, etc j but these by no means fully meet the demand. They reach comp.aratively few, and those the strongest, and are likely to give more exercise to these than is henefiicial. GJ:lIlllasium. The work in our gymnasium has the twofold object of secunng the symmetrical development and promoting the general health of students, and of making them familiar with the best methods of , physical education suited to the needs of the common schools. T~e regular class drills, which all students are required to attend, consist of Indian Club, Dumb- bell and Wand exercises. Free exercises and apparatus work, together with marching exercises and various recreations. , The new gymnasium is fully equipped with the best and most expensive of modern appliances for developing the body and correcting physical defects. _ . The Gymnasium is a large room, 75x45 feet, especially adapted to Its purpose, and newly equipped with the best and most expensive of mod~r)l appliances Chest weights, giant pulleys, traveling rings, sculling machines, adjustable parallel bars, batteau board. wrestling machine, traveling parallels, adjustable horizontal bar, and cage, con- Was/lillg/oll Cottllly, Pa. 39 . h d ieck leg and ankle harness, running machine, shoulder 'sung of tea , I , . I • h'ne brtast-bars al d climbing bars constitute on y a and neck mac I , ' small part of the uUlfit. II' I • G III the fall foot ba IS t le leading game, and gives plenty ames. ' ' us exercise to those who take part. During the winter the o f vigoro .' affording ample opportunity. fior , m claims most attention new gymnaSIU . " _ . . rcise and 11111-sical traimng Il1 preparation for the games or genera I exet I. . . spring Base ball and lawn tenrus are most popular 1\1 contests o'f the .. -hile croquet is a favorite game with both ladles and genthe spnng, w . tlemen who prefer a milder form of exercise A onnal Athletic Association has been formed by the students for the purpose of enci uraging athletic sports., The foot-ball and. baseball teams have been organized and equipped, tennis cour.ts ~aId out and fitted up, and Field-day contests instituted by this aSSOCIatIOn. Sl XIV, SOCIAL CULTURE. Education without SOCial culture is incomplete; and none stand more in need of refined tastes and polite manners than the teacher. Ample opportunities for social culture are given in the school. Through the fall and winter terms sociables are held at stated times in the spacious chapel. These are attended by students and teachers, and the aim is to blend instruction with amusement, and to cultivate that ease of manner and, at the same time, that becoming reserve, which should characterize the associations of ladies and gentlemen, It is perhaps needless to add that a student who shows untrustworthiness is not retained in the school. One \\ ho is capable of practicing a deception or acting a lie is unfit to teach j and, of course, is out of place in a school whose only function is to prepare teachers. Our standard is high, but none too high. So far as the relation of the sexes is concerned, probably there is no school in which there is more freedom and less risk. Responsibility goes with liberty. There is not a blot on the record of the school, in this respect, since the beginning of its career. MORAL AND REI.IGIOUS EDUCATION. A healthful, moral atmosphere, should surround the student. While the authorities of this school avoid everything of a sectarian nature, they endeavor in every proper way to interest students in Christian Sota/noestern California, Waslungton County, Pa, State Normal SelLOul, work. Devotional exercises are conducted on the morn ing of each school day in the Chapel. Attendance at some church service in town on Sunday morning is expected of all, as is also attendance at Sunday evening services in the Chapel. A voluntary students' prayer meeting is held on Sunday evening just previous to the Chapel exer, cises. This meeting has been largely attended for several years and has been a means of great good. Bands of King's Sons and King's Daughters have been formed and are a source of profit, religiously, to their members. In all the religious exercises of the school, students are encouraged to take an active part. A college branch of the Y. M. C. A. was organized in May of last year. Last year an organization of the Young Women's Christian Association was likewise formed. The Voice. The Waynesburg Independent. The United Presbyterian. The Methodist Recorder. The Lucyville Forum. The Presbyterian Banner. The Pittsburgh Christian Advocate. The Homestead I ews. Charleroi Mirror . ational Baptist. Meyersdale Commercial. Somerset Standard. The Gymnasium. Youth's Journal. Union Signal. Other Publications .L Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette. Pittsburgh Post. Educational News. Sunday School Times. Popular Educator. New York School Journal. Kindergarten Magazine. ew Englarrd Journal of Education. Teacher's Institute. The American Teacher. The Forum. Review of Reviews. The Educational Review. Harper's 1 ew Monthly Magazine. H;lrper's Weekly. Popular Science Monthly. • Scientific American Supplement. The Century. St. icholas. The North American Review. Primary Education. Young Men's Era. judge. 43 Suutilwesterll State Normal 44 The School Gazette. The Evangel. Christian Union. Public School Journal. The Silver Cross. The Ladies' Home Journal. The Musical Record. The Pennsylvania School Journal. The N. Y. Independent. Annals of Hygiene. The Chautauquan. EXAMINATIONS. The final examinations for graduation, or for ad mission into the Senior Class, are conducted by a State Board of Examiners. 2. This Board consists of the State Superintendent (or Deputy), the Principal of another Normal School, the Princi pal of this school and two County Superintendents from. the Tenth Normal School District. 3. In order to pass the examination, each studen t must recei ve at least four affirmative votes. 4. In order to be admitted to the Senior Class. students must pass an examination in all the studies of the Junior year (except pedagogcs), and this examination is final in those studies, Hereafter. no special Junior examination will be held at any State Normal School. All candidates must present themselves at the time of the regular examination, which, at this school, is usually held about the middle of June. 5. A certificate, setting forth the fact of passing the Junior studies, s granted by the Board of Examiners. This certificate entitles the holder to admission into the Senior Class of any State ormal School n Pen n sylvani i at the beginning of, any Senior year. I. CERTIFICATES AND California, SclIOOt, DIPLOMAS. I. A student graduating in the elementary course receives a certificate conferring upon him the degree of Bachelor of the Eiements; if in the Scientific Course, a certificate conferring the degree of Bachelor of the Sciences. 2. A gr iduate who has taught two full terms in the common schools Wasltington County. Fa. 45 of the State since graduation. and who presents to the Faculty and Board of Examiners a recommendation from the School Board (or Boards) employing him, countersigned by the proper County (or City) Superintendent, may receive a diploma, conferring the degree of Master of the Elements, or Master of the Sciences, according to the course in which he graduated. 3. A State certificate may be granted to persons not attending a 1 ormal School as students under the following conditions: Applicants must at least be 21 years of age, of good moral character, must have taught successfully during three consecutive annual terms in the cornmon schools of the State, must pass an examination in the entire Elementary (or Scientific) course of studies, and must present an original thesis of at least six folio pages, on some educational subject. A Normal School Diploma is a teacher's certificate of the highest grade. It confers the right,for life, to teach witltout further examination, in the common schools in any part o.f tlte State. SUGGESTIONS TO THOSE EXPECTING STUDENTS. TO BECOME I. You are prepared to enter here when you have had the usual course in the common schools at home 2. If you expect to take a course in this school, you will probably save both time and money by coming here at once. 3· It is better to enter at the beginning of a term, but you can enter a any time. 4· If you can attend but a few weeks, come for that time. Even this will give you new aims and higher ideals of teaching, and may prove a turning point in your life. 5· Expect to do faithful, earnest work while here, and to make study your single aim. 6. Come on first day of term, neit.her earlier nor later, unless circumstances require it. 7· Bring with you for reference whatever text books you have; you The new books you need can be bought cheaper here than at home. will find such books useful. L 8. The orrnal School is but five minutes' walk from the station, eave trunk checks with the agent, and come at once to the Principal's ffi f: 0 ce at the school. The baggage will be landed at the school fee of charge. Sout/noestern State Normal Schoai, California, Washtngton COUll!)', Pa. --- 47 Each student who, upon graduating, shall sign an agreement to teach in the common schools of the State two full years, shall receive the sum of fifty dollars. Any student, to secure these benefits, must attend the school at least twelve consecutive weeks, and receive instruction in the Theory of Teaching. TEXT Tuition, per week, I 25 Board, " 3 25 Board and Tuition, Fall Term, 16 weeks (less State aid), 64 00 cc Winter" I2" "" 48 00 56 00 " Spring .' 14" "" 168 00 " Full Yr" 42" "" 20 00 Piano or Organ Lessons (two per week), Fall Term, Winter Term, IS 00 I7 00 "" "Spring Term, " "less than full term, per lesson, 75 Average charge, per term, for use of instrument, one period daily 2 00 Private Voice Lessons at same rate as lessons on Piano or Organ. No deduction for board or tuition for first or last week of term, except by previous agreement with the Principal. One-half of the above expenses is due at the opening, the balance at the middle of each term. The Principal acts for the Trustees and receipts all bills. Board at above rates includes furnished room, heat and oil. Students furnish their own lamps and towels. Washing will be done by the household department at the lowest terms. " " STATE C( AID " TO STUDENTS. Each student is entitled to State aid (So cents a week) who is over to teach in the common schools of the State. 17 years of age, and who signs a paper declaring his intention BOOKS. The following are among the text books now used in the school: Reed & Kellogg's Grammar, ensenig's Algebra, White's Arithmetics, Wentworth's Geometry, Harper's Geography, Prang's Drawing, Kellogg's Rhetoric, Avery's Physics, Lincoln's Physiology, Gray's Botany, Barnes' History of the U. S., Smith's (Prof. J. B.) Latin Lessons, Barnes' General History, Allen & Greenough's Latin GramMayhew's Book-keeping, mar, Blaisdell's Physiology, Allen & Greenough's Ceesar, Lindner's Psychology, Painter's History of Education. Johnston's History of the U. S., 49 Ualifornia, Washington County, I a. Southwestern State Normal School, Craig, Belle, Huston Run, Pa. -Teacher. Douglas, J. H. Blythe~ale, .Pa.-Physician: Eberman, John S., Cahfonlla, Pa.-Drugglst. Esler, James M., Tarentum, Pa.-Druggist. Griffith, Henry Wm., Kecksburg, Pa.- Teacher. Haggerty, Lindy, (Mrs. L. Craig), Coal Bluff, Pa. [XOTE-This Register gives the present address of each graduate so far as known. should be reported for correction.] ~fictt'6 of t~ ~fumni ~66oei(ltion. President: Surda,.)'. G. B. JEFFRIES, ESQ., ALLIE F. Errors BAKER, CLASS OF 1875' Axtel, Thos. L., orthern lowa.-Physician. Hemphill, Geo. E., Allegheny, Pa.-Lumber Dealer. CLASS OF 1876. Ammons, Sue, (Mrs. L. B. Anderson), Irwin Ave., Allegheny, Pa. Beal, L. C., Uniontown, Pa -Physician. Cope, Albert B., Mt. Union, Ohio.-Physician. Peck, Chas. E., Streetsborough, Ohio.-Machinist. Smith, J. B. California, Pa.- Vice Principal State Normal School. Stoody, Wm. M.-Died March 29, 1884. State Certificate granted to John B. Solomon. Masontown, Pa, CLASS OF ,8n Crookham, Mary P., (Mrs Mary P. Conklin, Osceola, 1 eb. Frye, Frank, Belle Vernon, Pa.-Ttlegraph operator. Frye, W. S., Gill Hall, Pa.-Physician. Jackman, W. S .6916 Perry Ave., Englewood, I11.--Professor in Cook County Normal School. Kiehl, Henry S., o. 77 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. McCollum, John B. K.-Deceased. Newkirk, Donetta, (Mrs. W. H. Winfield) California Pa Newlin, Alex. Willis, Wintersville, Ohio.~Minister.' . Van Dyke, John W., California, Pa.-Clerk. State Certificate granted to Dr. A. R. Horne, of Allentown, Pa. Kell, Nath. B., Denver, Col. Lang, Clara S., Belle Vernon, Pa -Teacher. Larimer, Maria Louise, Fayette City, Pa.-Teacher. Lutz, Geo, D., Independence, Mo.-Attorney-at-Law. Martin, Andrew E., Derry, Pa.-Druggist. McKee, Daniel I-I., Bridgeville, Pa.-Minister. Mitchell, Walter, St. Clairsville, Ohio.-Principal Public Schools. Patton, H. Etta, (Mrs. D. C. Murphy), Slippery Rock, Pa. Patton, [oah W, Charleroi, Pa.-Physician. Philips, H. Lenore, (Mrs. Rev. J. L. McCutcheon), Franklin, Va. Reis, El1a A., (Mrs. W. S. Jackman), 6916 Perry Ave., Englewood, III. Van Dyke, Geo. M., West Newton, Pa.--Physician. Van Dyke, Wm. S., West Newton, Pa.-Bank Cashier. Wakefield, Thos. Randolph, Uniontown, Pa._Attorney-at-Law. Wells, J. Truman, McKeesport, Pa.--Editor Evening Times. Wilson, Mary F., (Mrs. Jos. W. Smith), San Luis Obispo, Cal, CLASS OF 1879' Browne, Rebekah E., New Castle, Pa.-Teacher. Browne, Millie S., New Castle, Pa, Camp, Harry W., Monongahela, Pa, Craft. Brashear W., Merrittstown, Pa.- Teacher. Crawford, Tillie, Duquesne, Pa.- Teacher. Dearth, Orlando P., Brownsville, Pa.-Physician. Dunn, Wm. c., Denver, Col. Grant, R. Q., Fort Smith, Ark.-Signal Service U. S. A. Hall, Frank R., California, Pa.-Professor State Normal School. Hackney, H. H., Atchison, Kan.-Cashier First National Bank. Holland, H. R., Chicago, Ill. Horner, Geo. 0., Millsboro, Pa. Longwell, Harry Edgar, Chicago, III-Draughtsman. Mackey, John F., Paris, France. Mehafley, Annie M., (Mrs. Horton), Poplar Bluff, Mo. :cClure, Sallie A., (Mrs. H. S, Clark), Uniontown, Pa. cDonough, Dora, (Mrs. Edward Clark), 6315 Broad St., East End, Pittsburgh, Pa, Morgan, P. W., Mt. Pleasant, Pa -Cashier of Bank. Murphy, Dawsey Cope, Slippery'Rock, Pa-Professor in State Normal School. so Parkhill, Clayton L., Denver, Col.-Physician and Professor in Medical College. Peck, Bennett \V., McConnellsburg, Pa.- Teacher. Philips, Hettie L., (Mrs. Dr. W. S. Frye)-Died November 18, 1886. Ralston, Laura, Wilkinsburg, Pa.- Teacher. Rea, Jesse L., Carmichaels, Pa. Shutterly, Arthur P., California, Pa.-Merchant. Stewart, Belle C., -ewville, Pa. Stoody, Lou L.-Died October 4,1886. Thirkield, Margaret E., Fayette City, Pa.-Teacher. Williams, Laura B., (Mrs. Supplee), Homestead, Pa. Wilson, Anna M., McKeesport, Pa.-Teacher. CLASS OF 1880. Axtel, L. M.-Died March 18, 1891. Browne, Jos. K.-Died December 22, 1882. DeHaven, Madge, California, Pa.- Teacher, Drumm, J. A., Dawson, Pa.-Died October 3, 1887. Frye, John K., Johnstown, Pa.-Purchasing Agent. Gamble, Power T., Pittsburgh, Pa.-Book-keeper. Hall, Marie, 29II South Park Ave, Chicago, Ill. Jones, Belle V., (Mrs. Warren Piersol). Peabody, Kansas. Kendall, John Christian. Homestead, Pa.-Principal Public Schools. :\Iackey, Agnes 1\1., (Mrs. Leslie Mullen}, Campbell, Minn. Masters, Minnie V., McKeesport, Pa.- Teacher. :\IcClure, Ella :\1 , (Mrs. Walton Howell), Flushing, Ohio. McNorton, Frank V., 58 Alpine Ave., Allegheny, Pa.-Teacher. Neel, Mary E., Jefferson, Pa.- Teacher. Xoss, Clara H., (Mrs. John M. Park), Montandon, Pa. Potts, C. J., Bedford, Pa.-County Superintendent, Bedford Count)'. Reno, William Wilson, Rochester, Pa.-Attorney-at-Law. Rhoads, L. ., Jacobs Creek, Pa.c--Xlerchant. Robertson, O. A., Campbell, Minn.-Attorney-at·Law. Robison, \V. L., Hill City, Kan.-Teacher, Smail. E. J., Braddock, Pa.-Attorney-at-Law, Pittsburgh, Pa. Spindler, Alvin c., Pittsburgh. Pa.i-=Attorney-at-Law. Swan, Laura, Brownsville, Pa.- Teacher. Sweeny, J. T., Pittsburgh, Pa.-Real Estate Agent. Thomas, Anna B., Braddock, Pa.c--Supervisor Primary Schools. CLASS OF ,881. Adams, Jennie E., (Mrs. J. C. Carter).-Died 1890. Barnum, \V. V., Santa Barbara, Cal. Barr, Maggie J., 218 Washington Ave., Allegheny, Pa.-Teacher. Best, James S.-1 ied November 16, 1883. 5 California, Washington County, Fa. Sout/lwes/ern State Normal SclIOOI, "~ S Brownsville, Pa.-Principal of chools. Bvran, V". ., . • b h A 1\1 Uniontown, Pa.-Journahst. Clay aug, . ., ~'lc:\lullen Uniontown, Pa.-Attorney-at-Law. Core, J 0h n!T·' . Eshelman Ella D., (Mrs. E. l Small), Braddock, Pa, B (1\1rs Theo. B. Noss) California, Pa.-Teacher Graham, "ary., . . ' .. Hertig, Lou;se M., Philadelphia, Pa.-PhYSlclan. :1 in Normal School. Hutchinson, Flora.-Died April II, 1886. Jackman, Hattie E, (Mrs. F. Colvin), East Bethlehem, Pa, . 'Iagoie (Mrs Newton Wolt), California, Pa.-Teacher. ",-,. • Jennmgs,.' Kussart, Lee, Columbus, Ohio. Lyons, Sadie, Beech Cliff, Pa.-Teacher McAlpin, Agnes, Belle Vernon, Pa -Teacher. Milier, l Elwood, Modesta, I11.- Teacher. Moredock, Thomas P., Rice's Landing, Pa.- Teacher. Monroe, Iantha May, No. 30 Ledlie St., Allegheny City, Pa, Neel, Mary M" (Mrs. Lawson Bane), Amity, Pa. Phillips, May L., (Mrs. \\'. N. Jarrett), Pittsburgh, Pa, Porter, Louis B., Uniontown, Pa, Rhoades, Noah E., Smithton, Pa.-Clerk. Shallenberger, Hugh D., Leisenring, Pa.-Clerk. Sheplar, Josephine L., (Mrs. I. B. Miller), Beswick, Cal. Thornburg, Geo. C., Pittsburgh, Pa.-I<.eporter for Press. Walker, Wm. j., Homestead, Pa.-Physician. Wickham. Julia, (Mrs. Prof. E. M. Watson), East Marshfield, Mass. CLASS OF ,88,. Alter, Ella, (Mrs. Rutter), Redwing, Cal. Baker, George P., \Vashington, Pa.-In County Recorder's Beazell, Kate B, 47 Boggs Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.-Teacher. Carlton, Thomas l-Died October 29, 1886. Colebank. G. C ,Octavia, Teb.-Bank Cashier. Collins, Judith Lenora, McKeesport, Pa.-Teacher. Cooper, Allen F., Uniontown, Pa.-Attorney-at-Law. Crumrine, :\Iary E, West Union, Pa.- Teacher. Darsie, James, Munhall, Pa.- Merchant, Day, E. S.-Sparta, Pa. DeBolt, George \Y., Nebraska -·Teacher. Donaldson, X. May, ("Irs. C. A. McIlvaine), Monongahela ~ry, L. S. :\Ianhattan, Kan.- Teacher. uester, Elma L., MI. Pleasant, Pa.- Teacher. ~ans, John Lyons, Connellsville, Pa.~Engineer rant, Florence, Monongahela Pa Holland ,rfle., Ca . M 0a k land, Pittsburgb '.' Pa. H olland C . M 0 , orne ., akland, Pittsburgh. ' Pa. Office. Pa. and Architect. 1 Souttnoestern State Normal Sclzool, Jeffries, George B., Uniontown, Pa.-District Attorney. Jenkins, Julia H., No. 98 Arch St., Allegheny City, Pa.-Teacher. Jenkins, Janie S., No. 98 Arch St., Allegheny City, P