Twenty- Third Annual Catalogue
OF THE

SOUTHWESTERN

State Normal School,
TENTH DISTRICT.

Ca ifornia, Washington County, Pa.

MURDOCH-KERR

53-55 Ninth

rRE~"',

Street,

P,'I'TSBURGH.

1tlble of C ntents.
l'\(;E.

Calendar

3

Board of Trustees.....................
Standing Committees

4

.)

State Board of Examiners...........................
Board of Instruction......
Courses of Study for Pennsylvania
General Statement

.)

School Year Consists of Forty-two

Weeks.

Three Terms.

Ii

State Normal

chools.......................
:

9
13

Aim and Departments of the School.
Normal Department

15

Practice Department
Music Department
Physical Culture Department
Commercial Department

20

In
:?o

EXA~II~A'I'lOX OF SEl\'IOH AND Jt;~lOH
LnTnm

25
:?l

Characteristic Features of the School.
The Library
Literary Societies

:?6
26
. 27

Commencement Exercises
Lectures
.
SCience
and Nature, tudy

2b

"T. H.

BY REI'.

June 16th-18th.
D. D., :~'rtturday Erenuuj,

CLAbi;ES,

CRAWFORD,

.1",/1' 26th.
DR

BACC.II,.ll·REA'I'E HERMON, BY REI'.

23

Concerts

illY,
ALDIN!

JWII'

Rsuxrox,

lVedne.sdIlY,

Jtuu

sou,

3 P . .1[.

A ·.TAT. COXTD<T OF LITEI{ARY ~OCIETIES,
.[11111

undiu; Even»

CRAWl'ORD,

era..
1I·({7I1e.~rln!l

Err'lilll/,

soa..

CoMMENCEMENT, '1'hw'sdrty,
FALL TERn

(16

July i«.

WEEKS), Ol'E~~,

FALl, TERM CLOKES, Friday,

11[onday,

December

September

61h.

24th.

;~:?

..
.

. I Lif
Soem
1 e a t th e ~ orma I
-r
I
R e I··
IglOUSLif1 e a t t·ne .•..
rvorma
Art Study

:l:?
.

;.

33
34

~i

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~f':;,:,8~;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

57
C'

I:;

:
.

"-I,;TER

PRING TERM

JII)lt(/llY, .Iil/uta,.y
Fl'iday, JI(U'f'h 2i51h.

(12 WEEK.~), 01'E]\8,

TElnl

WINTF..R TERM CLOSES,

34
. 3.

Students' Rooms and Boarding

Catalogue of tudents
Students in Model School.
Summary
Alumni Register

CalendClr.

(14

WEEKS), OPENS, Jlonday,

J£a,.ch

Sri.

eso:

ALUMNI REUNION,

Sunc/U)I Eueniru], June 261h_
lVednesduy,
.June eon, 3 P. M.

A.-.

OF LITERARY

BACC LAUREATE SERMON,

UAL CONTET
JIIIlt

SOCIETlES,

29t It.

O'MME"(;E~lE~T,

Tlllll'st!a!J,

Jill/(

801h.

TVedlleRday

Eveninl/,

SOUTHWESTERN

4

STATE

NORMAL

CALIFORNIA,

SCHOOL,

LOUIS S. MILLER,
G. S. HORNBAKE,
JOHN N. DIXON, EsQ.,

J

L. W. MORGAN,

1

L. T. CLAYBAUGH,
W. H. WINJTIELD,

J

L. P. BEAZELL.
DR. J. A. LET HERMAN,

•

W. H. BINNS,
W. I. BERRl.'MAK,

L.

W. HAZZARD,
Monongahela.

H. T. BAILEY,

ESQ.,
Washington.

Term of office expires in ]899.

Term of office expi res

~

1

HON. JAMES S. ~ICKE~l~ornia.

~

ill

1900.

I

Monongahela.

~

Term of office expires in 1 9 .

Term of office expires in 1899.

Term of office expires in 1900.

G. G. HERTZOG, Secreucru.
--TreasuTer.

.TOlIN ~. DIXON, ESQ., President.
L. W. MORGAN, Vice President.
CRA YEN, Steward.

H. BIN~S.

G. S. HORNBAKE.

Committee on Library.
G. S. HORN BAKE, L. T. CLAYBAUGH.

THEO. B. NOSS, CHILL W. HAZZARD, H. T. BAILEY,
J. A. BERKEY, L. P. BEAZELL, JAS. S. :\IcKEAN,
J. B. FINLEY, W1\1. 1. BERRYMA)l'.

State Boa rei of Examiners.
EX.D!IN,ITIO:-I

Jt::-IE

16-18.

)

Officers of Board of Trustees.

FRANK

w.

('onHnillee on Public Reiotion«

)

I

Instructiou,

W. H. WINFIELD,

W. I. BERRYMAN,

)1

HOIf. J. B. FINLEY,

(/1/(/

I. C. AILES,

W. H. WINFIELD.

Committee on Finance,

1
I

1

L. W. MORGAN,

G. G. HERTZOG,

J

J. A. BERKEY.
Somerset.

L. P. BEAZELL.

J. A. LETHEmIAN,

Committee on Discipline

Ho '. J. K. BILLINGSLEY,

Charleroi.

L. S. MILLER,

('ommittee on Household.

Term of office expires in 189

Trustees Representing the State.
CoL. CHILL

T. CLAYBAUGH,

J. K. BILLINGSLEY,

1

El-;Q.,

PA.

t 'onunittee on (i,·olmc/., «nt! Bllildil!gs.

Trustees Representing the Stockholders.

1

COUNTY,

Standing Commlttccs.

Board of Trustees.
I. C. AILES,
G. G. HERTZOG,

WASHINGTON

MRS.

EVA G. SCOTT,

Jrat/"IJll.

RON. HENRY HOUCK, Deputy Superintendent oj Public Instruction,
DR. J. P. \VELSH, Principal State Xormal Srilool, BZoom.,/ml'Y.
SUPT. S. B. SHEARER,
Carlisle.
SUPT. GEORGE J. LUCKEY, Piuslnirqh,
SUPT. E. F. PORTEH, Fayette counly .
SUPT. F. R. HALL, Washington county.
SUPT. LEE SMITH, Uniontoum.
DR. THEO. B. NOSS, Principal ,"'/(lte XIIl'lIIal School, ( uliforui«,

5

,
6

SOUTHWESTERN

STATE

NORMAL

SCHOOL,

CALIFORNIA,

WASHINGTON

GERTRUDE

Boord of Instruction.

LAURA WARD,
Voice Culture.

and Pedagogics.

Ell-IlLY F. TAYLOR,
Drawing
lIllS.

A.

Department.

Meadville Business College.

A. M. and Ph. D., Syracuse; Student, Berlin and Jell".

REY. C. L. EHRENFELD,

PA.

A. CLEVELAND,

. Commercial

REV. THEO. B. NO S, Principal,
Psychology

COUNTY,

and Music.

B., Pittsburgh Conservatory of MIL,ie.

Vice-Principal,
REV. GEO. D. CRISSMAN,
Arithmetic.

Latin and Greek.
xr, and Ph. D., Wittenberg.

Ph. D., Allegheny.

J. B. SMITH,
Algebra

:JIBS. MARY G. NOSS,
German.

and Arithmetic.

A. 111.
and Ph. D., Waynesburg.

M. E., Southwestern State Normal School.

W. W. GOODWIN,

G. G. HERTZOG,
Geometry and f\,rithmetic.

Latin and English.
Ph. B., Bucknell; A. M., Monongahela.

JOHN D. MEESE,
Grammar, Rhetoric and Literature.
]If. Ph., Mt. Union; A. M., Franklin and Marshall.

ESTHER M. :MACPHERSON, Preceptress,
Physical Culture and History of Education.
·0. M., National School of Oratory; .\ ndersonoBchoolof Physical Culture, Yale.

Teacher,

~I. E., Southwestern Stale Normal School.

A~ A B1JCKBEE,
Head Training Teacher, Room 5.
)f. E., ;'I[ansfield,Pa., State Normal School.

~'IRS. ETHEL

C. H. DILS,
Natural

Science.

Chicago Normal School; Student, University of J'a,

W. H. MARTIN, *
Grammar School, Room 6.

Training

Room 4.

M. E., Southwestern State Normal schoot.

LIZZIE
AUGUSTA ACKEK,
Elocution.

W. DANLEY,

Teacher,

LEWELLEN,
(

Training
)1.

Teacher,

Room 3.

E., Southwestern State Normal School.

.0. M., Emerson College of Oratory.

KARL KEFFER,
Music.
Dana's Musical Institute.

HENRIE'rl'A
M. LILLEY,
Training T~acher, Room 2.
Chicago Normal School.
*J:.."igncd. W. S. Hertzog (A_H., Hiram College) elected for 189;-98.

7

s

SOUTHWESTERN STATE

--

-

NORMAL

SCHOOL

'

A~KA B. TH01\IA ,
Training Teacher, Room l.
M. E., f'outhwestern State Normal School.

HARRIET

CALIFORNIA,

WASIII.'GTON

PA.

9

------------

Course - of StudY for Dennsvlvonia :tote N~lI'lnal
5(1100IS

C. SPRAGG,

Geography.

COUNTY,

AS REVISED

DECEMBER

II,

1894.

Chicago Normal School.

W. H. KRETCHMA

J,

Penmanship.
)1. E., Southwestern State Normal >'chool.

FR. A. HILDEBRA~D,
English

Grammar.

If. E., Southwestern State Normal "chool.

S. GRA T MILLER,
Algebra.
A. B., Mt. Union.

.K. BRIRTOW,

)L\BEL

Drawing.
.-\'XNA

xr.

SRCTTERLY,

Librarian.
M. .I!:., Sonthwestern ""StateNorm.ll scnoot.

SPECIAL INSTRUCTORS AND LECTURERS.
W. S. JACKMAN,

A. ~l.,

l'!'{)fessorof Science, Chicago Normal School.

Jature Study,
(1\larch 29-April

3.)

CHAS. A. 1\lcMDRRY,
Professor in

Ph. V.,

niverslty of Chicag-o.

General Pedagogy.
(April 5-17.)
J. B. DEMOTTE,
Lecturer,

Ph. D.,

Bryn Mawr, I'll.

Moral Science.
(May 7-11.)

Four Conrses of Instruction are provided for, as follows:
Elementary Course.
Regular Normal Course.
Scientific Course.
Advanced Xormal Course,
ELEMENTARY
PREPARATORY

COURSE.
STUDIES.

LANGuAGE.-Orthography,
Reading.
~ ATURAI,SCIENCE.-Pbyeiology and Hygiene.
JIISTORICALSCIENCE.-Geography,
Political and Physical;
History of the
United States.
TnE ARTS.-Penmanship,
sufficient to be able to explain some approved
system; writing to be submitted to the Board of Examiners.
Other studie • as Arithmetic, English Grammar, Algebra, etc., shall
be added to the Preparatory
year, said studies to be selected by each
Normal School, but the" final" examination in these added branches shall
be deferred until the end of the Junior year.
JUNIOR

YEAR.

PEDAGO(;I('·.-School Management;
Methods of Teaching the Common
Branches.
LAxGuAGE.-English
Grammar;
Latin sufficient for the introduction
of
Cresar.
MATJ(E~ATI<;'.-Alithmetic;
Elementary Algebra.
-ATUR.\f,i3CIENCE.-Botany.
HISTORICALScIENCE.-Civil Government.
THE ARTS.-Drawing,
a daily exercise for at least twenty-four weeks, work
to be submitted to the Board of Examiners;
Bookkeeping,
smgle
entry, including a knowledge of common business papers and a daily
exercise for at least seven weeks; Vocal )lu. ic, elementary principles,
and attendance upon daily exercises for at least twelve weeks,
PHYSICALCULTURE.
SENIOR

YEAR.

l'EDAGOGIC".-Psychology;
Methods of Teaching the Common Branches;
History of Education;
Model School Work, at least twenty weeks of
actual teaching daily during one period of not less than forty-five
minutes; a Thesis on a professional subject.

'10

SOUTHWESTERN

S'rATE

NORMAL

SCHOOL,
CALIFORNIA,

LAXGUAGE.-Rhetoric and Composition; English Literature, at least twelve
weeks' work, including the thorough study of four English classics;
Latin, Ceesar, through the Helvetian ·Wat..
~L~Tl1ElfATlcs.-Plane Geometry.
NATURALSCIENCE.-Elementary Natural Philosophy.
HrSTORIcALSClENcE.-General History.
1.'UE ARTS.- Elocutionary exercises in connection with the study of English
Literature; Manual Training.
.
.PIlY;:IC.~LCUI.TURE.
REGULAR

NORMAL
THREE

I I

--------

ADVANCED

NO~MAL

COURSE .

FIVE YEARS.

YEARS.

Course.]

PEDAGOGIG'i.-Advanced Psychology; Moral Science; Philosophy of Educacation;
Methods of Teaching; Practice of Teaching;
Pedagogical
Works : Frcebel, Education of Man; Quick, Educational Reformers;
Fitch, Lectures on Teaching; School Supel:.vision, School Apparatus;
Discussion of Manual Training, Physical Culture, etc.
MATIlEMATIC8.-Solid Geometry; Plane and Analytical
Trigonometrv;

.

~~~

Virgil's ./Eneid, 3 books;

Cicero, 3

~ATURALSCIE~cE.-Chemi~try, including Chemistry of Soils ; Zoology.
including Entomology; and Geology.
LI1'ERATURE.-Higher Literature, English and American, including a study
of at least four classics.

(This Course includes the studies of the Scientific Co.urse, an~ one
vear's additional work in Pedagogics, as follows. A full equivalent WIll be
~ccepted for any of the text-books in the Course. )
PSYCHOLOGy.-James, Advancer! Course.
Laurie's Institutes of Education; Rein's Outli~es of Ped.a~~gy; Herbart's
Science of Education; Spencer's Education; Rosmini s Method ill
Education' Davidson's Education of the Greek people.
Discussion of ~fethods and Objects of Leading Educators: Fro-bel, Pestalozzi, Dr. Arnold, Horace Mann and others.
Discussion of Educational Theories.
.
.
Education in the United States; Education in Pennsylvania (Wickersham);
General Survey of History of Public Education in Germany, France
and England.
.
Advanced work in Language, Mathematics, Natural Science, etc., may be
taken at the option of the student.
RULES
AND

SCIENTIFIC

PA.

[One year in addition to Scientific Course.]

(This Course includes the studies of the Elementary Course, and the
following branches.
A 'full equivalent' will be accepted for any of the textbooks named in this Course:)

LANGuAGE.-Latin : Csesar, :) books;
orations.

COUNTY,

:JL!.THEMATlC15.-HigherAlgebra: Spherical Trigonomet~y and. Surveying,
with use of instruments;
Analytical Geometry; DIfferential and Integral Calculus.
. .
X.\TURALScIENcE.-Higher
[atural Philosophy;
Astronomy, Descriptive
and Mathematical.
. I']""
t
Roman Riston.'.
HISTORICAL
SCIENcE.-English History; G. recian
.~ISory;

COU~SE.

[One year in addition to Elementary

WASHINGTON

COURSE.

FOUR YEARS.

[One year in addition to Regular Normal Course.]
(This Course includes the studies of the Regular Normal Course and
the following branches :)
PEDAGOGICS.-Logic; Course of Professional Reading selected from Regular
or Advanced Normal Course; a Thesis on a professional subject.
LAxGuAGE.-Latin: 3 books of Virgil's lEneid, 3 orations of Cicero, or a
full equivalent (an eqni valent of Greek, German or French will be
accepted for any of the following studies: Virgil, Cicero, Higher
Algebra, Spherical Trigonometry, Surveying, Analytical Geometrv, Calculus, Mathematical Natural Philosophy and Mathematical Astronomy,
and an equivalent of Latin and advanced work in Natural Science for.
any of the foregoing mathematical studies).

ADMISSION

FOR FINAL

TO THE

EXAMINATIONS

JUNIOR AND SENIOR
MENTARY COURSE.

CLASSES

IN THE

ELE-

1 Admission to the Senior and Junior classes shall be determined by
the State Board of Examiners at the annual examination by th,e BoarTd.
2. In order to be admitted to the Junior class of an)' State Normal
School, persons must be examined in the six preparatory branches named
'and no others, and the examination in these branches shall be final.. Th?se
who for any reason were unable to complete the Prep~ratory e~am~natlOn
may be admitted to both the Preparatory and the Junior examinations at
the end of the Junior year. But they must be classed as preparatory students till the final examination in the preparatory branches has been completed. No substitutions 01' conditions. shall be allowed for any of the
studies required for admission to the Junior ,Class.
.
3. In order to be admitted to the Senior class, persons m~st ?e e:,amined in all the Junior studies, except Methods, and t~e. examination 111
these branches shall be final. No substitutions or condltlOn~ shall be allowed for an)' of the studies required for admission to the Senior class.

I2

SOUTHWESTERN

STATE

NORMAL

C:\LIFORNI.\.

SCHOOL.

4. If the faculty of any State Normal School, or the State Board of Examiners, decide that a person is not prepared to pass an examination b
the State Board. he shall not be admitted to the same examination at an~
other State Normal Rchool during the same school year.
5. !fa person who has completed the Preparatory or the Junior studies
at any State Normal School, desires to enter another State [ormal 'chool
the Principal of the School at which the examination was held shall send
the propel' certificate to the Principal of the school which the person desires to attend. Except for the reason here stated, no certificate settingforth the fact of the passing of the Preparatory or the Junior studies shall
be issued.
6. Candidates for grad nation shall be examined in all the branches of
the Senior year. They shall have the opportunity of being examined in
any of the higher branches, including vocal and instrumental music and
double entry bookkeeping; and all studies completed by them shall be
named in their certificate.
7. Persons who have been graduated in any Course may be examined
at any State examination in any branches of a higher course; 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.
S. A certificate setting forth the proficiency of all the applicants 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 presented for applicants for admission to the Senior
Class in the Elementary Course shall also set forth the standing of said applicant in the studies of the Junior year in which they are nut examined.
9. The Board of Examiners is appointed by the State Superintendent
of Public Instruction and is composed as follows: The State Superintendent
or Deputy Superintendent, who is President of the Board; the Principal of
another Normal School; six County, City, 01' Borough Superintendents,
and the Principal of this Normal School. Each student must receive eight
votes out of the nine in order to pass the examination.
Students must beexamined and recommended by the faculty before taking the State Board
Examination.

WASHINGTON

COUNTY.

PA.

13

Genera I Statenlent.
~nstitution,

usually call.ed the '(Southwes~ern State -:\orSchool," is one of thirteen schools having the powers
. ile es of State Normal Schools under the laws of Pennand pnvi
g
ISh c 00 I D'IS.
There are in the State thirteen "N
I orma
sylvanIa.
bli
h
.
" in each of which a school has been esta IS e.d TI re first
::::~se schools to receive "recognition:' as a State Normal was the
one at Millersville, Lancaster county, 111 1859·
The business affairs of each State Normal School arc manbv a board of eizhteen trustees, two-thirds of whom are
age d )
~
.'
cted
by stockholders (or contributors),
and one-third appointed
e1e
.
.
by the State Superintendent
of Public Instruction.
Everv student of a State Normal School, above seventeen
years of age. intending to teach in the common schools of P~nnsylvania is entitled to receive fifty cents a week towards defraying expenses of tuition; and each graduate who agrees to te~c~ two
years, receives a cash bonus of fifty dollars.
A great majority of
graduates teach more than the required time, and very many adopt
teaching as their life-work.
This school was officially recognized in 1874 as the State :oJ ormal School for the Tenth District, composed of the counties of
Washington, Fayette, Greene and Somerset.
The Southwestern
State
ormal School is the outgrowth of
an Academy, first opened in 1852. Three years earlier the town
of California was laid out. It owes its name to the excitement
then pre\'ailing
over the discovery of gold in the State of
California
A bill incorporating
the California Academy with the privileges of a State Normal School was vetoed by Governor Packer
in 1859. In 1865 the school was chartered under the name of
"S o~thwestern Normal College."
The corner-stone of the present
Main BUilding was laid August 26th, 1868. The Main Building
'\Vas fi rst used for school purposes 111
. 1870. The La dires 'D orrm-.
to~ '\Vasfirst used about four years later, and the Gentlemen's Dortnitory about 1876.
Science Hall was built in 1&)2 and the Gymnasium in 1894.

It'l1;~l

14

SOUTHWESTERN STATE

LOCATION

NORMAL

SCHOOL.

OF SCHOOL.

The Southwestern State K ormal School is beautifully and
healthfully located on the left bank of the Monongahela river, fifty
miles from Pittsburgh.
It is in the heart of the Monongahela Valley, and is conveniently reached from all points, being but thirty
miles distant from Pittsburgh by air line, and fifty by rail. Direct
road from Union Station, Pittsburgh.
Four trains daily. Only
twenty miles by rail (three trains daily) from Uniontown.
But
one change of cars from Greensburg, Scottdale and Connellsville.
Two changes from Hyndman and Meyersdale.
Direct boat from
Rice's Landing, New Geneva, etc.
GROUNDS

AND BUILDINGS.

The School grounds consist of about 12 acres, covered with
a beautiful sod, and planted with ornamental and shade trees,
shrubbery and flowers. There are five buildings-a
central massive and imposing edifice, having the general form of a Greek cross,
with two wings, used as dormitories-the
one by ladies, the other
by gentlemen, and the two new buildings, Science Hall and the
Gymnasium.

CALIFORNIA,

WASHINGTON

COUNTY,

PA.

Tile Ainl and Departnlents of tl\e
5el\001.
AIM.
The main object of the school is to furnish a thorough course
of professional training for teachers in the public schools. This
renders necessary first of all and most of all a body of instructors
who have an ample knowledge of the subjects they teach, a deep.
interest in those whom they teach, and a full realization of the
ever-changing needs of the public schools.
"As is the teacher, so is the schoo!'''
As is the faculty of a
normal school, so is the normal school. If the true teaching spirit
pervades the atmosphere of a normal school, students will catch.
it, but not otherwise.
.
The faculty of this school is composed of experienced, and
helpful teachers-men
and women who are devoted to their work,
earnestly endeavoring by their teaching and their lives to set before young people high ideals of character and the surest road to·
true Success in the teacher's calling.
Constant efforts are made by the instructors to improve and
enrich their work. Some are actively engaged in the work of
~eachers' institutes and as contributors to the educational periodicals. Faculty Conferences are held weekly. These are entirely
dev?ted to literary and pedagogical discussions, and are most helpful in kee pmg
.
.
teac h ers abreast of the best educational
thought of
t h e day.
During the past vear the evenings given to literary subjects
were devoted t o a critical
. .' study of Shakespearean plays. Members
served b t
id
Y urns as leaders and the leader for each evening proVI ed th
h
'
.
10Wed m eth at d'er members in advance . with an outline to be folBenr V e I~cussion. Macbeth, Hamlet, Lear, As You Like It,
iller~'
~~I., fhe Tempest, Henry IV., Richard III., MidsumNight Ig t s Dream, Romeo and Juliet, King John, and Twelfth
of the wer : among the plays studied, and the following are samples,
Outl ll1es used:

SOUTHWESTERN

STATE

BR.IEF STUDY

NORMAL

SCHOOL,

IN HAMLET.

PROF'E::'~OI{
Mm;:/)E,Leader.
I. Contrast the opening scenes in J[((cuelh and Ilomlet.
Contra t th
action in the two plays. By what right does Claudius hold the Sovereignty ~
Good and bad qualities of the king? the queen? Were the two well mated?
II. Hints regarding the condition of ociety in Denmark?
Purpose
of the dramatist in introducing the gho t? Was it a "real" ghost in Act III?
Why is Polonius in the play?
III. Does Hamlet deal jnstly with himself in the soliloquy in Act II?
\\'hen does the king begin to suspect that Hamlet "knows too much "?
Climax of the play? Principal episodes? Significance of Ophelia's remark,
"The king rises"? (Act III.)
IV. Did Hamlet do right in letting the king escape in the" prayer"
cene? Why was Hamlet 0 quick to kill Polonius and so slow to kill the
king? Comment on Hamlet's treatment of his mother in the" closet"
scene.
V. Pedagogical lesson in Hamlet's last remark to Guild. in Act III.'!
Compare Hamlet's soliloquy Act III. with Macbeth's.
Any excuse for
Hamlet's treatment of Guild. and Ros.?
VI. Notethe subtle beauty in "There's a willow grows," etc.-other
artistic touches.
VII. Motive in introducing the grave diggers? At what point do we
lose sympathy with Laertes?
VIII. What parts of the play seem to have been suggested by the
teachings of the church?
IX.
Iental characteristic
of Hamlet-the
question of his sanity.
Comments on the moral problem presented to Hamlet and on his disposition
<Jfit. Thoughts on the final tragedy of the drama.
STUDY

OF MACBETH.

DR. No. , Leader.
I.

INTRODUCTORY

SUGGESTI01'18:

1. Unity of the play is found in career of one man, Macbeth. Central
episode is murder of Duncan.
I rise,
2. Three stages in entire play,
2 turning point,
{
3 and fall of Iacbeth.
s
:1. The arch plotter's three successi ve plots ~ive to the play th ree forJll
1. Plot vs. Duncan and his family.
of action, { 2. "
" Banquo "
"
"
3 "
"Macduff"
"
"
.
4. Chief dramatic' aim is to show action of emesis in dealing With
such a character as Macbeth.
1st stape, an unbroken series of successes.
'
a half succes , half failure.
{ 2d
3d
"
unbroken series of failures.
e of
.5. Turning point in career of Macbeth (death of Banquo and escap
Fleance) is in exact middle point of middle act of play.

---

CALIFORNIA.

WASHINGTON

COUNTY,

PA.

17

TOPICS:
t purpose of supernatural element (witch scenes, etc.)? What
did ::;hakespeare mean by the witches? Was it their function to
deprave or develop character?
courage?
hief
traits of Macbeth's character, as to { culture ?
C
2.
conscience?
A bero or villian ? Can you comprehend such a character? Compare Saul.
.
3. Function of Banquo in the plot? Of Fleance ?
Relation of Lady Ma<:beth to Macbeth?
~. Function of Macduff III t he plot?
.
..
.
{SlmpitClty.
subtlety.
6 Some characteristics of the play, :apid ac~ion.
.
intense interest.
L moral instruction.
nI. SoMEQUERIESAND COMMENTS:
1. Did hakespeare aim at historic truth, or mere dramatic art, in
Macbeth? .
Macbeth and Duncan.
"
"Banquo.
2. Contrast characters of
"
"Macduff.
{
"
"Lady
Macbeth.
.
{ England?
3. What kind of man might Macbeth be if living now in
Germany?
U. S.?
4. Does Macbeth wait for fate to fulfill prophecy?
Did he ~y he
would? Why change his mind?
5. Give word-picture of meeting between Macbeth and Lady Macbeth.
6. Three great moral reasons why Macbeth should not plot vs. the
king?
7. Mention series of circumstances favoring the murder.
8. Sole motive for the murder?
Three great instigations?
9.
hakespeare's object in the vision of the dagger? (Act II.)
10. trong and weak points in tbe plot to kill Duncan?
11. Contrast Macbeth's soliloquy with Hamlet's.
Contrast (in dramatic
art) Banquo's ghost with that of Hamlet's father.
12. Reconcile Macbeth's lack of conscience with his inability to ay
"Amen."
Is Macbeth always consistent with himself?
13. How different might all have been had Duncan's sons not fled?
14. Character oj Lady )[acbelh:
D~scribe her, physically, as your imagination paints her.
Did she originate a plot to murder anyone?
Were she and Macbeth well mated?
Did she know of Banquo's
murder in advance?
Of murder of Macduff's family?
~Uld she bear the burden of guilt as easily as Macbeth?
'I as she more or less remorseful than Macbeth?
u ore or less cheerful than he?
'yas her SWOOna sham? Why walk in her sleep?
1 ote e<;mtrast, in same person, as seen in instigation
of Macbeth
.and IJ1 her night-walking.
'
15. W Did ~ny ~ne weep at her death? How did she d!e?
hy db~dWitches not deceive Macbeth by open lie, instead of by
16
am Iguous oracles?
17: ~n\~t
Malcolm's skeptical mind with his father's credulity .
2 xp aln Malcolm's appalling description of himself.

II •

MAIN

G

1.

18

SOUTHWESTERN

STATE

NORMAL

SCHOOL,

18. Was Macbeth's murder of Macduff's family anything
crime? Macbeth's motive?
~~sunexpected result?
19. Had Macbeth not been superstitious, would he have
self in the castle of Dunsinane ?
20. Point out the chief moral lessons of the play.
21. How does the natural world reflect the moral world in
22. Does play of Macbeth show action of blind fate, or of
Why does Shakespeare not make this plain?

-

mora th

an a
cooped hi
1111-

this play?
ProVldenc ?
e

. . In ~ome instances, the entire sen~~r class was invited to participate m these conferences.
The-spirit of co-work in the school
~et~een ~tudeI?-tsan~ teache~s is well illustrated ~y these free and
mvigorating discussions of hterary and pedagogical questions.
Among the pedagogical topics considered were the following·
Miss Aiken's Mind Training, Ethical Bearing of Science Teach~
ing, Drill and Development, The Social and Moral Factors in
Education, A Helpful Correlation of Studies, Doctrine of Interest
Apperception and Child-study.
'
The Faculty have formed themselves into a branch of the
National Herbart Society, and will make a consecutive and critical
study of the published papers of the society.
The following outline illustrates the method of presenting
topics at these pedagogical conferences:

1.
2.

3

.

TOPIC, DRILL AND DEVELOPMENT.
1lSS BUCKBEE, Leader.
Definition of drill and development.
Aim to fix facts or to perfect action.
r~rit!ng.
1. Skill and facility in expression. ~
Manual Training.

Effects,

~~~i;~.

r

l

I 2. Gives us facts to use
J

~~~l~~g·
Dates.
Declensions.
lConjugations.

I

---

CALIFORNIA,

WASHINGTON

COUNTY,

PA.

19

On several evenings the faculty were fortunate in having as
d rs of the pedagogical conferences prominent educators from
lead.etance. Professor W. S. Jackman, of the Chicago Normal
~hl~l
presided at two meetings held in March and April, the
topic at the first meeting being Nature-Study, at the second, ChildStudy. Dr. Chas. A. McMurry, of Chicago University,
conducted two conferenc'es in April, the topics being respectively The
Herbartian Pedagogy and Apperception.
Prof. Jackman was engaged for one week as special instructor in Nature-Study, and Dr. McMurry for two weeks as special
instructor in Methods of Instruction.
Dr. J. B. DeMotte, of Bryn
awr, Pa., spent several days in the school in May lecturing upon
oral Culture.
DEPARTMENTS.
The work of the school is well unified,

The division of work

into several departments only promotes better the one great object of the school, viz., the preparation of teachers.

Normal Department.
The normal department includes all pupils who are pursuing
the studies of the Elementary or advanced Courses. Those who
have completed satisfactorily the study of tke common branches
in the public schools at home are prepared to enter upon the preparatory year of the Elementary Course here.

f

3. Gives pupils a sense of power.
4. Takes time.
drill-exercises tend to arrest rather than
1 5. Prolonged
develop thought.
Substitutes words for ideas.
Empbasizes wrong basis for memory.
l Wrong conception of education.
-1. Drill may be reduced to a minimum.
(a) By selecting the proper time for drill.
.
nd
(b) In the school arts by giving a motive for practiCe a ell
by omitting the drill when the art has been W
acquired.
(c) By dropping useless facts.
(d) Teaching facts in their right relations.
(e) By appealing to interest.
.
ht(f) In general, by connecting drill work with thoug
work, or arts and facts with their use.

I

A RECITATION

ROOM.

20

SOUTHWESTERN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

The school stands for a high grade of scholarship as wel]
good teaching ability. Yet there is no desire to consume more ~~
a student's time than is really necessary to do the work well.

The Practice Department.
THE MODEL

SCHOOL.

The central aim at California is the training of teachers.
For
the preparation of these, in any adequate degree, an efficient practice school is necessary.
"Practice is the best of all instructors."
Students study not only the theory of teaching, but engage
also in the practice.
The Senior class is divided into small groups,
one member teaching a class of children in the presence of the critic
teacher and of the other members of the group.
By means of
written plans for each lesson and kindly but searching criticism,
each practice teacher is kept at his best.
othing is gained by
repeating mistakes, and hence we endeavor to eliminate errors as
speedily as possible. The most approved methods are used. The
student has before him constantly a high standard of teaching.

The Music Department.

"

The music department offers to students of instrumental and
vocal music advantages seldom found outside of the great cities.
Professor Keffer, the principal instructor, is an accomplished and
highly successful teacher.
He is ably assisted by Miss Emily Taylor.
Their pupils m~ke
rapid progress and never discontinue their lessons except wI~h
regret.
We can most confidently recommend our course in mUSIC
to all wishing thorough instruction in this art. Students who are
prepared for it are admitted into the Orchestra and are given frequent opportunities for practice in public.
ere
Music is not regarded in the work of the school as
accomplishment, but as an indispen able part of education.
S1l1ging is thoroughly taught, not only in the Normal department, but
. all grades of the model school. Members of the semor.
. class
In
he
are all required to teach singing, both theory and practice, 111 t al
model school, under the supervision of the rnu ic director.
Voc

a n:

CALIFORNIA,

WASHINGTON

JUNiOR

COUNTY,

PA.

21

ORCHESTRA.

organizations, such as quartettes, choirs for the literary societies,
glee clubs, etc., are numerous and afford abundant practice.
At the daily chapel exercises, the music is led and greatly
aided by vocal duets, quartets, etc., and by the use of such instruments as violins, cornets, etc., by students whose help is willingly
given.
In the public schools of the State vocal music has been greatly
neglected. Our students are impressed with the fact that all children may learn to sing, that a songless child
ature is rarely responsible for, but neglect or bad teaching often.
. Music, especially vocal music, we use largely as an educa~Ional means and not merely as an art by itself. It promotes habIts of close attention, concerted action, mental alertness, development of Vocal organs, good cheer, greater interest in school.

CO:NCERTS.
tra C?ncerts are given from time to time by the ormal Orchesassisted b
h
.
lenc
y ot er talent. These are of a high order of excele, althou h
and rn
g most of the members of the orchestra are youthful
ere b .
year i h egl?ners. The program of the last concert for the
S ere gIVen:

22

SOUTHWESTERN

STATE

NORMAL

--

SCHOOL,

CALIFORNIA,

WASHINGTON

COUN'rv.

PA.

23

Physical Culture Department.

THIRTEENTH

Southw-estern

CONCERT

State Normal School.

JUNE

GYMNASIUM.

5, x897.

KEFFER'S NORI'mL ORCHLSTRA,
ASSISTED

It' IS the duty of a normal school to send out students . whod are
f
. lly as well as intellectually and professionally equippe
or
hyslca
,.
P
the arduous tasks of the teacher s vocation.

BY

MISS ORA" HA"RR!SON, Planlste; MISS R0MA"INE BILLINGSLEY, Vocalist.

MR. KA"RL KEFFER, Director.

The work in our gymnasium has the two-fold object of secur•
the symmetrical development and promoting the, general
~!lth of students, and of making them familiar with the best methods of physical education suited to the needs of the common
schools.
The new gymnasium is fully equipped with the best and most
expensive of modern appliances for developing the body and correcting physical defects.
.
The regular class drills. which all students in the senior and

PROGRAM.

*

PARTI.

1 March,

Mendelssohn
"·War March of the Priests,"

2. Duo for Cornets,
3. Song,

from Atbalie.

"I Would that my Love"
Mr. Steen and Mr. Steele. '
"He was a Prince,"
:Miss Billingeley.

4. Duo for Flute and 'Cello,
"Serenade,"
Miss Steele and Mr. Aurandt.
5. Piano Solo,

Mendelssohn
F. Lynes
A. E. Titl

Waltz in C sharp Minor,
Miss Harrison.

Chopin

PART II.

6. Galop,

7. Intermezzo

from Cavalleria Rnsticano,

8. Song,

"Protestation,"
Miss Billingsley.

9. Piano Solo,

"Tbe Two kylarks,"
Miss Harrison.

10. Waltz,
11. Overture,

GYMNASIUM

" leigh Ride,"

"Blue
"The

Danube,"

Golden Sceptre,"

Neibig
l\fUSCagni
Homer A.

orris

Lescbitsky
Joh. StraUSS
Schlepegrell

CLASS.

jUnior classes are required to attend, consists of Indian Club,
Dumb-bell and Wand exercises; also free exercises and apparatus
,,:ork, together with marching and various recreations.
Gymnasium
.
SUits are required.
1a We encourage, within limits, such games as base ball, foot ball,
nn
tennis, etc.; but these by no means fully meet the demand.
ey reach, as a rule, only the strongest, and are likely to give
Illore exercise to these than is beneficial.

24

SOUTHWESTERN

STATE

NORMAL

SCHOOL,

-

CALIFORNIA,

\VASHINGTON

Commercial

COUNTY,

PA.

Department.

In this department, instruction is largely individual, thus en' g students to enter at any time.

TENNIS

HEALTH

RECORD

COURTS,

OF CALIFORr

IA.

Few schools, if any, can show such a remarkably good health
record as California,
Aside from ordinary colds and the occasional prevalence of such light diseases as measles the cases of
sickness have been extremely rare. Among the thousands of students who have resided at the school during the last fifteen years,
there have been but three cases of typhoid fever and three of scarlet fever, none of which were malignant.
There has never been a
death at the school, nor an epidemic of any dangerous disease and
for. yea~s in succession we have been exempt from any ca~e of
senous Illness. The sanitary condition of the buildings is the safest and best.

SKATING

POND.

The aim is to fit students to
abl
.
t In
nee undertake the duti
uties 0 f qua lifi
I e d amanuenses, typewnters
a ~ book-keepers, upon leaving school. The course includes
~ook-keeping,
Shorthand,
Typewriting,
Banking
and Commercial Laws, with supplementary t~aining in Spelling, Punctuation, etc., Manifolding, Indexing, Letter Filing, Business Forms
and Correspondence.
If desired, students may enter for one of
these branches only. The Pernin system of Shorthand is used,
the most concise, brief, rapid, legible, comprehensive and easily
learned system of shorthand in practice. Diplomas are granted
to all who complete the course and pass the final examination.

26

SOUTHWESTERN

STATE

NORMAL

SCHOOL,

--Characteristic Features of the
Schaal.
A school, like a man, has an individuality of its Own. If'
has much vigor and influence as an institution
its individual ch It
. '.
'aracteristics are prorrunent.
Certain phases of the life of the California
be referred to.
LITERARY

Normal

may here

LIFE.

The thought materials to be used for the purposes of instructi~n must be drawn chiefly from two sources, literature and natural
science.
T~e w?rk of in~truction
and chiefly III these two soils.

at the Normal

roots itself strongly

The Library.

NORMAL

LIBRARY.

The Normal Library is one of the finest school libraries in
th~ state.
The collection of books is large and choice.
Many
daily newspapers, about forty weekly papers and the leading mag~
azines and illustrated periodicals are to be found on the tables.
The reading room is very large and is beautifully lighted with

CALIFOR...--;IA, WASHINGTO)/

CouNiv,

~
•

PA.

.,I

1 tric lamps.
It is centrally located in the buildings, and is cen~ to most of the work done in the school.
mpressive
silence
revails, even when the library is thronged with readers.
The
~bles are adorned with palms and other plants, and the walls are
covered with pictures.
The Library is a very hive of industry.
The conditions are
such as to give the student familiarity with the best books and
power in using them.
The work in the class-room shows the effect of the Library.
The library method characterizes the whole
literary side of the school, and the laboratory method the science
side. The aim is to promote research, independence of thought,
and vital interest in all work done.
We have sought earnestly, and successfully, to make our
reading room highly attractive and valuable to our students.
.
The Library and Reading Room are combined.
The room is
open an average of seven and one-half hours daily. Book cases
cover six hundred and fifty-two square feet of sides of room. The
books are classified, arranged and shelved so that even the youngest student in the school can find reference works on any subject.
A card catalogue of the books has been prepared by the Librarian; also a complete list of. authors and their different works
found in the Library.
A Reading course on some special line of work is prepared by
the teacher in English, for each class in the school.
This is kept
iu the Library and the name of each student using the books is
placed on file.
Each student is required to read not less than three hours a
week on this special course, not including reference work, and at
stated times to present a report of what has been read.
The
so-called "book report" is a most inter esting and valuable feature of the literary work of the school.
LITERARY

SOCIETIES.

a d There are two flourishing Literary Societies, the Clionian
bn ~he .Philomathean,
at the Normal.
They have worked side
pi Side III friendly rivalry for many years.
Each Society occuT~s a large and beautiful hall, complete in all its appointments.
for~ weekly exercises are of a very interesting character, and afto the member.s a most valuable literary training.
Much

,
SOUTHWESTERN

STATE

-

ORMAL SCHOOL,

CALIFORNIA,

WASHINGTON

COUN'tY,

PA.

I

of the success of California Normal graduates is due to the train,
ing received in these societies. K 0 event of the year at Californ·
is quite so popular as the "Annual Contest" between these t~~
societies, and the 1~ormal Chapel i usually crowded by the audience assembled to witness this "battle of the giants."
The Contest Program for 1897 is as follows:

PHILOMATHEAN.

CLIONIAN.

PRAYER.

CLIO HALL.
MUSIC.
1.

1. EssAY-A Living Deed,
Frances Patterson.

AY-The Olive Branch,
Mary McCollum.

The following sample programs will indicate the nature of the
exercises in each society, each Friday evening:

CLiONIAN

MUSIC.

2. ORATIOx-Gemof the Antilles,
Herbert Hertzog.

LITERARY SOCIETY,

Friday Evening, June 4, I897·

2. ORATIOx-Let Us Have Peace,
Ira A. MilllroD.

PROGRAM.
MUSIC.

.

3. RECITATIOK-LadyWentworth,

3. RECITATIO!<-Bay
of Seven Islands,

Lonqfellou»:

Whittier.

Nita L. Ulery.

Anna C. Brownfield.

MUSIC.

4. DEBATE-Resolved, That the Attitude of Great Britain on the Eastern QUeEtionis
Justifiable.
Affirmative-Cora May Wagner.

Negative-Nellie

J. Mitchell.

JUDGES-Mi,s R. J. Devore, Pittsburg, Rev. George S. Sheppard, Washington, Rev. J. M.
Maxwell, D. D., Monongabela.

Recitation.
Jennie Brown's Sister's Wedding,
The Legend of Bregenz,
e'Il Not Be Trodden Down,
The Phantom
hip,
Biography.
Henry Clay,
Essay.
Unknown
Vacation,

Shadows and Indirect

Miss Murphey
~ )Iiss Mabel Long
Mr. Cruse
Mr. Rothwell
Miss Belle Albig
MissO. Fife
Miss E. Smith

Influences,
Oration.

Mr. Augustine

An Old Subject,
Debate.
Resolved: That the World is Growing Better.
Affirmative
~
~
Negative
'
Periodical , '
i tants,

~

Mr. Albig
Mr. Cuppett
Miss Pearl Jones
Miss
McDonou!!h
{ Mr. James Moore

30

SoUTHWESTERN

STATE

NORMAL

SCHOOL,
CALIFORNIA,

WASHINGTON

COUNTY,

PA.

31

Commencement Exercises.
The custom of the school in recent years has been to have
the graduating class represented on Commencement day by eight
or ten of their number, chosen by the faculty.
The Commencement Program this year. is as follows:

COMMENCEMENT

PROGRAM.

THURSDAY, JULY 1,
9:30 A. M.

PHILO

SOCIETY

PHILOMATHEAN

MUSIC.
PRAYER.

HALL.

SOCIETY.

Oration-The
Oration-Crete

Flower of Chivalry

Friday Evening, June 4, I897.

Music by the Choir.
The Angels of Buena Vista
A Brave Little Maid '
The Spanish Armada'
The Women of1\1umble's He~d
Germany,
'
David's Grief for His Child
The Three Warnings,
'

Assistants,

Miss Mechling
Miss Sloan
Mr. Wall
Miss Margaret Fife
Miss May Stark
Miss Swindell
Miss Good win
Miss Edna Altman
Mr. Nally
Miss 01'1'
Mr. Jones
Male Quartette

Home, S\\ eet Home,
Victory in Defeat,
Beauty,

Debate.
Resolved, That oratory has done more for humanity
Affirmative,
Negative,
Periodical,

MUSIC.

Oration-The
Queen of the Tower
Oration-A
Pioneer in the Realm of Thought
Oration-The
To-morrow of America

PROGRAM.

Recitation,
Recitation,
Essay,
Recitation,
Essay,
Recitation,
Recitation,
Piano Solo,
Recitation,
Essay,
Oration,
Music,

Evelyn G. Day
Morrison J. West

tha

.
n music.
Mr. Owen
1\1r.Ober
Mr. W. C. Binns
Miss Campbell
{ Mr. Wilkinson

Josephine

Sarah E. Ruoff
E. McDonough
Alvaro B. Cober

MUSIC.

Oration-Down
the Colorado
Oration-The
Influence of Oratory
Oration-Btruggle
for Scottish Independence

:

Edith M. Stout
Laura Todd Wiley
William McEwan

MUSIC.

Conferring

of Degrees

By the Principal
BENEDICTION.

CLASS

DAY.

2 O'CLOCK P. M.
MUSIC.

President
Orator
Artist
Poet

Wilbur L. Dunn
George L. Lose
Valeel' L. Minehart
Della M. Allison
MUSIC.

Optimist
Historian
Class Song
Grumbler

Charles A. Compton
Sudie E. Stark
Clara St. Clair
Agnes B. Lemon

Class Ode

{ ~~~~I!l~l:~an

SOUTHWBSTERN

STATE

NORMAL

--

SCHOOL,

CALIFORNIA,

WASHINGTON

COUNTY,

PA.

33

Lectures.
Impressed with the belief that those preparing to teach should
be persons of broad culture and ample knowledge, the auth .
.
f I
h
.
onties 0 t te sc 001, with the hearty co-operation of a generous
bli
.. d'
and
pu ic-spmte
community,
have brought before the student.
many of the most prominent lecturers on the American
plat:
form.
.
IT!

Among those who have lectured
recent years, may be named:

in the Normal

Chapel, with-

Joseph Cook (twice),
Robt. J. Burdette (twice),
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore,
H. W. Shaw ("Josh Billings"),
John H. Vincent,
Edward Everett Hale,
A. E. Winship,
Thos. M" Balliet,
Roswell G. Horr,
Geo. R. Wendling,
Will Carleton,

Chaplain McCabe,
Col. Geo. W. Bain (twice),
Robert Collyer,
T. DeWitt Talmage,
Fred Douglass,
Col. J. P. Sanford (twice),
Edward Brooks,
Col. Francis W. Parker,
Jahu Dewitt Miller,
John B. DeMotte,
Gen. John B. Gordon,
Hon. John J. Ingalls.

SCIENCE

AND

NATURE

STUDY.

The Science Rooms are especially well arranged and equipped. The Lecture Room accommodates
on its rising tier of seats
over one hundred persons.
For illustrative purposes, a solar
camera and a magic lantern are in use. The Laboratory is a large
room well provided with individual tables for students, cases for
apparatus, etc.
The advanced course in Physics is introduced by a laboratory
course in Air, Liquids and Heat.
Each pupil constructs his own
apparatus from inexpensive materials, such as bottles, corks, glass
and rubber tubing, lamp chimneys, etc. This apparatus he uses in
his practice teaching, and at the close of the year, takes it away
with him to be of service in his future teaching.
. The work in Botany, as well as other lines of science , is begun
111 the lowest
grades of the practice school as systematic observation lessons.

LA BORA TORY.

The study of Physiology is aided and supplemented
quent dissections, material from the butchers,
models,
manikins, etc.
SOCIAL

LIFE

AT THE

by frecharts,

~ORMAL.

Education without social culture is incomplete;
and none
tand more in need of refined tastes and polite manners than the
teacher.
Every public school should have a teacher with a well
informed mind, refined manners, and a pure life. Ample opportunities for social culture are given in the school.
Through the
fall and winter terms, receptions and sociables are frequently held.
These are attended by students and teachers, and the aim is to
blend instruction with entertainment,
and to cultivate that ease
of manner and, at the same time, that becoming reserve, which
hould characterize
the associations
of ladies and gentlemen.
During the spring term, indoor socials are less frequent, the gen:ral games on the campus meeting to a large extent this need. A
eature of the receptions is an illustrated art talk.
(
An effort is made to surround the student with the most
favorable conditions.
The social, as wel1 as the physical, intellectual ad.
R. n ~110ralwelfare of students IS careful1y looked after.
th ey ecephon committees meet new students at the station, when
ho a~rive, and show them just those kindly attentions that are
me 3 IS th e SPIrIt
. . of the school.
The motto of the sc hi'00 IS

34

SOUTHWESTERN

STATH

NORMAL

SCHOOL,

--

CALIFOR

'lA,

\VASHINGTON

COUNTY,

PA.

35

CAMPUS FRONT.
CORNER

OF

LADIES'

PARLOR.

most needed and appreciated at such time. No occasion for embarrassment or home-sickness is allowed to arise if it can be
prevented.
The spirit of the best home is the spirit of the
school.
The motto of the school is "Help Everybody, Hinder obody."
ART STUDY.
The study of Art, although incidental to the direct purpose
of the school, is emphasized in an unusual degree. A large collection of photographs of great works of art, paintings, statues,
and architecture, has recently been received from Europe. These
are appropriately framed and adorn the walls of the buildings.
They are all silent teachers of art.
The works of Michael Angelo, Raphael, Leonardo de Vinci,
Guido Reni, Murillo, Rembrandt,
Rubens, Titian, and many
other masters are represented by numerous specimens.
T~e
teaching of such subjects as literature, history, geography, etc., IS
illustrated by these pictures.
RELIGIOUS

LIFE

AT THE

NORMAL.

The religious atmosphere of the Normal impresses every o~e.
The active Christian work of the students and faculty is an 111spiration to every new student.
There are strong organizations
of Y. M. C. A., King's Daughters, Y. W. C. A., etc. Each year

delegates are sent to Moody's Summer School at Northfield, Mass.
Earnest young people and thoughtful parents appreciate the advantages of a school that provides a safe, Christian home.
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 work. Devotional exercises are conducted on the morning of each school day in the Chapel. Attendance at some church
service in town on Sabbath morning is expected of all, as is also
attendance at Sabbath evening services in the Chapel. A voluntary students' prayer meeting is held on Sabbath evenings just
previous to the Chapel service. This meeting has been largely
attended for several years, and has been a means of great good. In
all the religious exercises of the school, students are encouraged
to take an active part.
During the past year the, Sabbath evenings have been devoted
to a somewhat critical study of the books of the _ ew Testament.
In the fall term three evenings were devoted to each of the four
GOspels. The Book of Acts was studied during the winter term;
and the Pauline Epistles were taken up in order during the spring
tt'tm. Topical outlines of which the following are examples were
tlsed in these studies:

SOUTHWESTERN

GOSPEL OF MflTTtiEW-

STATE

NOR~fAL

SCHOOL,

THIRD LESSON, OCTOBER.4, 1896.

DR. EHRE:'IFELD

1. Jesus the new-born King of the
2. ~IO.w h~ was received.: a' by the
the theocratic priesthood (ch. 11:4); c) by
3. How preserved:
by flight into
Galilee (ch. ii).

Jews.
theocratic city, (ch. ii: 3); b), b
royalty (ch. ii: 1-8, 16-J ).
Y
Egypt, by residence in obs
~cure

The conditions under which Jesus began his ministry, namel
three-fold false form in which the worldly-minded
people had ha dY' a
.'
.
.
pe to
h
t emselves their hopes of the ~Iess!ah.
These appear in Satan's assa It
upon Jesus in the temptation.
u
5. How Jesus met these adverse conditions:
(1) he renounces th
world (ch. viii: 20) and begins his conquest of it at the lower level' (2) I e
· di .
,
1e
conc~a Is I11S. ignity ~rom the people and (3) he begins his work in the
despised region of Galilee (ch. iv: 12-16).
. 6. \~ith what word Jesus began his ministry (ch. iv: 17), and how he
continued It, verses I -25.
7. Jesus Christ as Prophet-the
sermon on the Mount (chs. v-vii).
8. As Wonder-worker in the kingdom (chs. viir-ix ).
9. The commission of his disciples (ch. x),
10. His denunciation of the wicked cities (ch. xi: 20-24).
II. Hi •. denunciation of the Pharisees and others (ch. 23).
12. Some sayings found only in Matthew's Gospel (ch. xi: 28-30).
13. Matthew's Gospel from its historical character is largely the basis
of the others.
4.

STUDIES IN ST. MARK'S GOSPEL, OCTOBER. 18, 1896.
DR. No s.
Second Evening-A
study of the book.
1. By whom was this book written?
Sketch of author.
2. In what language?
What language did Christ speak?
3. Date of book? Your reasons.
4. For whom intended?
Your reasons.
5. Compare in length with other three gospels.
6. Which apostle probably furnished data for Mark's gospel.
7. What direct testimony have we as to Peter's influence? (Papias,
Justin Martyr,
Irenaeus,
Origen, Clement of Alexandria,
Tertullian,
Jerome. )
it Give dales and a few facts concerning each of the church fathers
named above.
9. What indirect evidence have we from the book itself of Peter'S
influence.
10. Name interestlng qualities of Mark's style.
11. Show that )Iark deals wi th the deeds rather than the di. courses of
our Lord.
12. Name three or four parables given by Mark and also by other.>.

CALIF?RNIA,

13.
14.
15.
recorded
16.
bv him?

\VASHINGTON

COUNTY,

PA.

37

Name one given by )Iark alone.
Mention surname given by Christ to some of the apostles.
How were the doings and sayings of Christ preserved until
by the evangelists?
Do you suppose the parables of Christ were used more than once

• 17. How would you oppose the theory that Mark's gospel was com
piled from Matthew and Luke.
18. Name the twelve apostles.
19. Same the three privileged apostles among the chosen twelve.
20. How many references in ~Iark to the "Prophets"?
Does the
word" Law" occur at all? What does this indicate?
21. Which chapter tells of the beginning of Christ's ministry?
(Answer from memory.)
22. Which gives the parable of the sower?
23. The account of the resurrection,
appearances, and ascension?
24. The calling- of the twelve apostles?
Peter's confession?
25. The transfiguration?
The last supper?
26. Trial by Pilate, death, and burial?
27. Cure of Gadarene demoniac and raising of Jairus' daughter?
28. Murder of John Baptist?
Triumphal entry?
Feeding of 4,000?
29. Tribute money and widow's mite?
yro-Phoenician woman?
30. The ambitious disciples and blind Bartimaeus?
31. Is it recorded that Jesus evei prayed for himself?
For anyone
4!lse ?
32. That he ever asked anyone else to pray for him?

STU DENT'S

ROOM

38

SOUTHWESTERN

S'rATE

NORlIIAL

~ CHOOL.

~--------------------------------------------------------THE

STUDENTS'

ROOMS

--

Are large, bright and cheery. They are heated by steam, lighted
by electricity, carpeted, newly-papered and provided with dressing
case, table, spring bed, washstand and wardrobe.
They are cosy
and attractive.
THE BOARDING

CALIFORNIA,

WASHINGTON

COUNTY,

PA.

39

Expen es.
s

1 25
Tuition, per week,
3 25
Board,
Board and Tuition, Fall
Term,] 6 weeks (less State aid),
6400
48 00
"
"
Win ter"
12"
"
"
5600
"
Spring "
14
"
168 0(1
"
"
Full Yr"
42
"
Piano or Organ Lessons (two per week), Fall Term,
20 00
"
.1
"
""
Winter Term,
15 00
17 00
"
"
"
""
Spring Term,
"
"
"less
than full term, per lesson,
75
Average charge, pel' term, for use of instrument, one period daily,
200
Private Voice Lesson at same rate as lessons on Piano or Organ.
Complete commercial course, one year, 50 00
Bookkeeping, six months,
20 00
Shorthand, six months,
20 00
Typewriting, three months, 10 00
II

at a boarding school is always inquired about with genuine interest by those who are to enjoy it, or at least to endure it, for a year
or more. We have made a careful study of the whole problem.
\Ve do not promise such a variety in the table fare as may be had
at a hotel where the charges are as much per day as they are here
per week. We provide, however, substantial food, in sufficient
quantity and of good quality, with neat and careful service.
We can say for our boarding that our students like it. "The proof
of the pudding is in the eating."

:1\0 deduction for board or tuition for first week OJ: last two weeks of
term, except by previous agreement with the Principal.
One-half the above expenses is due at the opening, the balance at the
middle of each term.
'
The Principal acts for Trustees and receipts all bills ..
Board at above rates includes furnished room, heat and light. Students
furnish their own napkins and towelsz
Washing will be done by the household department at the lowest
terms.
STATE AID TO STUDENTS.

DINING

ROOM.

The dining room is a spacious, pleasant hall, well lighted by
electricity.
The meal times at the Normal are among the hours
that will linger long and pleasantly in the memories of students.
The teachers and most advanced students are so distributed as to
make the conversation interesting and profitable at each table.

Each student is entitled to State aid (50 cents a week) who is over 17
years of age, and who signs a paper declaring his intention to teach in the
common schools of the State.
.
Each student who, upon graduating, shall sign an agreement to teach
lnthe Common schools of the State two full years, shall receive the sum of
fl tyf dollars.
t
Any student, to secure these benefits, mnst attend the school at least
•Welve consecutive weeks, and receive instruction in the Theory of TeachIng.

40

SO

THWESTERN

STATE

NORMAL

SCHOOL.

Text BOORS.
The following are among the text books now used in the school:
PREPARATORY CLASS.

Heart of Oak Readers,
Hyde's Lessons in English,
Montgomery's History of . S.,

White'>, Complete Arithmetic,
Frye's Complete Geography,
Foster & Shore's Physiology,

Jl'XIOR CL.\SS.

Reed & Kellog's Higher Lessons in
Williams & Rogers' Bookkeeping,
English,
The New Arithmetic (by 300 authors),
Strang's Exercises in English,
Sensenig's Algebra,
Emerson's Evolution of ExpresCollar & Daniell's First Latin Book,
sion, No.1,
Gray's How Plants Grow,
Johnston's History of U. S.,
Gordv's Psychology,
Thorpe's Civil Government,
Guyot's Physical Geography,
Frye's Complete Geography.
SEXIOR CL.\SS.

Myer's General History,
Dewey's Psychology,
Wentworth's Geometry,
Emerson's Evolution of Expression, "0. 2,

Gage's Physics,
Gage's Laboratory Manual of Physics,
Wood's Plant Organization,
Kelsey's Cresar,
Painter's History of Education.

SCIEX'l'IFIC AND SPECIAL CLASS}~~.

Latin-Kelsey's
Csesar,
Harper and Miller's Virgil,
German -Grimm's Maerchen,
Lessing's Minna von Barnhelm,
Schiller's Jungfrau von Orleans,

Otis' Grammar,
Greek -Good win's
White's Beginners
Pernin's Universal
Barnes' Mauual of

Greek Grammar,
in Greek,
Phonography,
Typewriting,

SUGGESTIONS TO THOSE EXPECTING TO BECOME STUDENTS.
1. You are prepared to enter here when you have co;npleted 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 at
any time.
.
4. If you can attend but a few weeks, come for tbat time. Even thIS
may give you new aims and higher ideals of teaching, and may prove a
turning point in your life.

CALIFORNIA,

'V ASHINGTON

COUNTY,

P A.

41

5. Expect to do faithful, earnest work while here, and to make study
your single aim.
6. Co~e on firs: day of term, neither earlier nor later, unless circumstances reqUIre It.
7. Bring with you for reference whatever text books you have' you
will find such books useful. The new books you may need can be bouzht
cheaper here than at home.
e
8. The Normal School is but five minutes' walk from the tat'
k h k
.h h
s Ion.
Leave trun c ec s WIt t e a?ent, and come at once to the Principal's office
at the school. The baggage will be delivered at the schooljree oj charge.

SOUTHWESTERN

STATE

NORlIfAL

SCHOOL,

-----

Graduating Closs, 1597.
Della M. Allison,
D. B. Augustine,
Leroy O. Arnold,
Adaline Altman,
Edna Altman.
Belle N. Albig,
Almeda M. Booth.
Edith B. Burdette,
Anna C. Brownfield.
Frances
C. Burroughs,
Charles A. Compton,
Helen E. Conn,
P. Lucia Chamberlin,
Alvaro B. Cober,
Nancy D. Campbell,
Wilbur L. Dunn.
Evelyn G. Day,
Mary J. Donaldson,
Pearl C. Flickinger,
Price G. Frye,
Olive M. Fife.
Margaret
Y. I~ife,
Mollie Goodwin,
Jessie R. Holland.
Marjorie
M. Holland,
Oherrie T. Hubbs,
Herbert
Hertzog,
A. Pearl Jones,
Almira E. Jones,
Chas. F. Kmg,
Pearl S. Lewellen,
Jennie R. Lambert,
Agnes B. Lemon,
George L. Lose.
Ira A. Milliron,
'elIie J. Mi tchell,
Josephine
E. McDonough,

Herbert
P. Meyers,
)1. Clyde McCabe,
Bessie P. Mechling,
Ethel W. McCarty,
Mary J. McCollum,
John L. Moore.
James H. Moore.
Valear L. Minehart,
William
Mcfilwn n,
Minnie Nicolay.
Joseph Nichol.
Bert F. Ober,
Anna M. Orr,
Thomas H. Owen.
E. Frances
Patterson,
Walter
G. Powell,
Charles R. L. Rasel,
Sarah E. Ruoff,
Edith M. Stout,
Clara 1. St. Clair,
Charles E. Shomo,
May A. Simpson,
L. Clyde Shaver,
Lucy A. South,
l\la ry L. Swindell,
Elizabeth
Smith;
J. :May Stark,
Sudie E. Stark.
James S. Thompson,
Laura '1'. 'Viley,
Daisy R. Whiteman,
Alma Williams,
Morrison J. West,
Della D. Whited,
Ella M. Wicks,
C. )Iay Wagner,
Silas C. Witt.

ui
(/)
<J;

.J

o
n::
a

z

W

(/)

CALIFORNIA,

WASHINGTON

COUNTY,

PA.

Junior (Ios of '97.
Ailes, Herbert
Albig, W. Espey
Brown, Jean
Binns, Willetts C.
Bayne, Lester H.
Burrougbs, Joseph C.
Braden, Bernard L.
Bailey, Jennie L.
Baker, James S.
Brubaker, Etta
Baker, Rebecca
Buffington, Robert E.
Bierer, Lida O.
Craft, "~alter F.
Craft, Lenora B.
Cowell, Anna J.
Cooper, Gertrude
Cornwell, Florence ;\1.
Cober, William H.
Oruso, John C.
Coldren, William
Carlisle, Owen C.
Cooper, Sarepta
Coldren, Jesse
CrOUCh, Charles i\I.
CrOUCh, Thomas R.
Cruse, Alverda
Campbell, William J.
~onham, Charles B.
Darby, Arleigh L.
rum, Edward C
Dennis, Philip T .
Dile, Justus D .
DaVidson, H~y
A.
Edwards
A
E
,nna
dmonds, Anna
FUrlong W R
Frye C'
. ea
Fl' ' .Oella
lCkinger Lo . W
'

UIS

.

Fox, William V.
Friedline.
FIOr:l
Fox, Logan O.
Fausold, Grace i\f.
Gill, Charles W.
Greer, Jessie
Graham, Ella M.
Gibson, Isie E.
Glisan, Anna C.
Gantt, Martha A.
Gantt, Stella S.
Hornbake,
Herbert O.
Humes, wuuo» S.
Hays, Roy W.
Henderson,
Pearl M.
Horner, Anna M.
Hilton, Sarah B.
Hansel, George B.
Hoenshel,
May
Hering, Mary R.
Hill, Anna C.
Humbert,
Harry L.
Jones, 'Vallace H.
Jaquette,
Laura B.
Junk, James L.
Jamison, Mary P.
Karns,
Karns,

Frances i\1.
John H.

Lewis, Myrtle L.
Law, Bertha V.
Long, Sara V.
Martin, Vifilliam C.
MiJIslagle, Myrtle I.
Myers, Bertha L.
.
McCuJIough, .William T.
Moore, Martha J.
McClure, Olive M.
Martin, Job R.

44

SOUTHWESTERN

Murphy, Eliza.beth M.
Martin, 'Wilbur C.
Miller, Stephen W.
May, Emma
Moser, Harry N.
Martin, Francis C.
Mognet, Peter P.
Moore, }j'rank K.
Mock, Alpha A.
Mitchell, Edith
Mateer, Florence A.
McCullough, Andrew W.
Morgan, Roberta A.
Newcomer, :'If. Eleanor
Openshaw, Anna
Phillips, Albert W.
Patton, Anna C.
Phillips, Harry F.
Powell, Lillian M.
Pollock, Josephine
Price, Susie A.
Powell, Ma.ble M.
Porter, Lulu M.
Patterson, Elizabeth B.
Ralph, Grace F.
Roley, Jessie M.
Roley, Jennie K.
Rogers, Ruth
Rhey, Bessie O.
Ream, Samuel E.
Rogers, Wilber J.
Ro e, Sara G.
Robertson, Sarah F.
Ruggles, Blanche W.
Sopher, Nellie E.
Shaffer, Andrew K.
Sphar, Lucy S.
Singcr, C. F'rances

STATE

NORMAL

SCHOOL,

Storer, Etta
Stephens, Joseph P.
Sprowls, Edna
Steffy, Estella L.
Sprowls, Leona V.
Staley, David R.
Shultz, Charles R.
Snyder, Clark M.
Stewart, Bertha A.
Smith, Hattie E.
Shellenberger, Anna L.
Stevens, Mary J.
'Ilhompson, Bertha M.
Tan Fox D.
'Ihistlethwaite, Joseph R.
~aIT, Fox D.
'I'homas, Della
'I'roup, Edna P:
Vance, Margaret D.
"Vard, Russell H.
White, Anna B.
Wilkins, Anna P.
'Westbay, Mae
"Vhi,te,Jessie M.
Will, Alice C.
\'i'ard, Louise M.
Wiley, Mina G.
Wilkinson, Benjamin Y.
Wise, Lillie M.
Wiley, Edward
White, Harry M.
Wallace, Belle N.
Wall, Porter M.
West, Drusilla
Wherry, Louverna
"Vherry, Jellie
Welch, Gertrude L. J.
ViTelch,Maude B.
\'iTatson, Clara C.
Yorty, 'l'iny J.

-

CALIFORNIA,

WASHINGTON

COUN'fY,

PA.

4S

•

Catalogue of Students.
GENERAL

ROLL.

LADIES.
POS'I'OFF[C".

NAME.

Anderson, Lillie M.
Ailes, Mrs. Li~zle M.
AckincIose, Mar~' D.
Armstrong, Maude E.
Albig, Belle N.
Albig, Jennie
Allison, Della M.
Altman, Adaline
Altman, Edna
Beazell, Pauline A.
Birklnsha , Agnes B.
Blackburn, Blanche G.
Britton, Louise
Byers, Annetta
Brenton, Minnie L.
Bane, Mattie F.
Booth, Almeda 1\1.
B~'ers, Rosalie
Beach, 'ella C.
Barlow, Mar"
Brown, Jean' P.
Burdette, Edith B
Br?wnfield, Anna
:rltt, Mary H.
~OOke,Lucy C.
:Ierl'r, Lida O.
Baker, Rebecca M:
r~lbaker, Rtta
.
Bailey, Jennie L.

C.

gal"ert, Florida
Campbell, Mary S
par;o\): BeSsie S. .
. -nclll Cha D1 berlin,

California,
CalifornIa,
Roscoe,
VV. Alexander,
Scottdale,
Scottdale,
27 Garrison Ave.,
Allegheny,
Sharpsburg,
Sharpsburg,

COUNTY.

Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Wa~hington,
Westmoreland,
Westmoreland,
Allegheny,
Allegheny,
Allegheny,

California,
California,
California,
California,
California,
W. Brownsville,
F'rederlcktowu,
W. Finley,
Bentieysvllle,
Monongahela,
Coal Bluff,
95 Hemlock St.,
Allegheny,
Homestead,
Smithfield,
Smithfield,
Uniontown,
Uniontown,
Uniontown,
Stoyestown,
Carmichaels,

Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,

California,
California,
California,
California,

Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,

Washington,

Washington,
Allegheny,
Allegheny,
Allegheny,
Fayette,
Fayette,
Fayette,
Fayette,
Fayette,
Somerset,
Greene,

ST.\TE.

Pa.

SOUTHWESTERN

STATE

NORMAL

POSTOFFICE.

N.UIE.

COUNTY.

Claybaugh,
Eva L.
Craft, Lenore B.
Craig, Blanche
Orissman,
Nellie P.
Corter, Blanche
L.
Corter, Fannie
Crawford,
Alice B.
Chamberlain,
ellie
Clarke, Etta B.
Campbell, Nancy D.
Cooper, Gertrude
Carlysle, Elizabeth
r..
Cruse, Alverda
Campbell, Kathryn
Conn, Helen E.
Dowell, Anna J.
Cooper, Sarepta
Cornwell, Florence M.

California,
California,
Oalifornia,
Oalifornia,
Oalifornia,
California,
Coal Center,
Charleroi,
Odell,
McKeesport,
Aspinwall,
Brownsville,
High House,
Smithfield,
Pt. Marion,
Waltersburg,
New Geneva,
Stoneboro,

Washington,
'Yashington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
w ashington,
'Yashington,
Washington,
Washington,
Allegheny,
Allegheny,
Fayette,
Fayette,
F'ayette,
Fayette,
Favctte,
Fayette,
Mercer,

Dewar, Ella P.
Dewar,
Lillie L.
Drum, Emma B.
Duvall, Anna
Duvall, Jennie N.
Duvall, Carrie D.
Darby, M. Idella
Dewar, Mamie E.
Day, Evelyn G.
Diaz, Lulu
Donaldson,
Mary J.
Domm, Nel!ie A.

California,
California,
Cattrorjila,
Coal Center,
Coal Center,
Coal Center.
Cha rlerol,
Courtney,
Braddock,
Homestead,
Wilkinsburg,
Ellerslie,

vVashington,
Washiugton,
Wa hington,
ashing ton,
Washington,
'vVashington,
Washington,
Allegheny,
Allegheny,
Allegheny,
Somerset,

Edmonds,
Edwards,

California,
Mt. Pleasant,

". ash ingtou,
'Vestmoreland,

Anna
Anna

L.

Pa.

". ashington,
ashington.
'Yashington,
'Yashiugton,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Westmoreland,
Westmoreland.
Allegheny,
Allegheny,
Fayette,
Fayette,

"r

-Garland, Rose
-Ga rln ud, Mellie

California,
California,

Washington,
Washington,

Stella

S.

Harris, Anna B.
Harris, Vista 1\1:.
Hammond,
Ella H.
Hertzog, May J.
Hornbake,
Ethel L.
Hague, Maude L.
-Howe, Sarah 1.
Hornbake,
Martha
Hubbs, Cherrie T.
Hill, Iva M.
Holland, Marjorie M.
Holland, Jessie R.
Hilton, Sarah B.
Henderson, Pearl
1.
Hoenshel, Mal'
Hill, Anna C.
Heasley, Alice M.
Hagerty, Anna 1\1.
Horner, Anna 1\1.
House, Adda B.
Hering, Mary R.

"
"
"
"
"
"
"

\VASHINGTON

COUNTY,

PA.

COUNTY.

POSTOFFICE.

Gayman, Id~ V.
Gregg, Bertie
Gregg, Lulu
Gibson, bi~ E.
Greer, Jessie
Gray, Nellie
Graham, Ella M.
Glisan, Anna C.
Grimes, Lucile. J.
Goodwin, Molhe
Gantt, Martha A.
Gantt,

"r

California,
California,
California,
Charleroi,
Charleroi,
Charleroi,
'I'aylorstown,
~1t. Pleasant,
Lycippus,
McKeesport,
W. Elizabeth,
Bellevernon,
Bellevernon,

CALIFORNIA,

NA)IE.

STATE.

Waenington,

Fowler, Cora M.
Freeman,
Vesteral
Furnier,
Effie J.
Frye, Cora O.
Frye, Price G.
Flickinger,
Pearl C.
Fryberger,
Alice M.
Friedline,
Flora
Fausold,
Grace M.
Fife, Margaret
Y.
Ii'ife, Olive McC.
Finley, Jennie M.
Finley, Bessie G.

M.

---

SCHOOL,

Isenberg, Emma M.
lams, Lida M.
Johnstin,
Elsie 1\1.
Jones, Almira E
Jones, POOrl
.
Jaquette,
Laura B
Jamison,
Mary P.·

~~nnedy, Jennie
Inder, Laura D
J{'d
.
k:;n er, Anna M.
nder, Josephine
"Deceased.

Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Westmoreland,
Allegheny,
F'ayette,
Fayette,
Fayette,
Fayette,
Preston,

California,
California,
California,
Latrobe,
McKeesport,
Bellevernon,
Bellevernon,
Markleysburg,
Uniontown,
Brandonville,
704 Seventh Ave.,
Altoona,
704 Seventh Ave.,
Altoona,
California,
California,
California,
California,
California,
California,
California,
Coal Center,
Charleroi,
Garwood,
Washington,
Washington,
Clays ville,
BOlivar,
Scottdale,
Homestead,
Dravosburg,
Bellevernon,
Connellsville,
Hebron,
906 Seventh
Altoona,

Blair,

47
s'rATE.

Pa.

W.Va.
Pa.

Blair,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
. Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
vVestmoreland,
Westmoreland,
Allegheny,
Allegheny,
Fayette,
Fayette,
Licking,

"

Ohio.

Ave.,

McKeesport,
Nineveh,
::\IcKeesport,
Bellevernon,
Bellevernon,
niontown,
1234 Eighteenth
Altoona,
California,
California,
California,
Scenery Hill,

Blair,
A.llegheny,
Greene,
Allegheny,
Fayette,
Fayette,
Fayette,
Ave.,
Blair,
'''asbington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,

Pa.

Sou'rHWESTERN

NA1rE.

Kuhns, Ida M.
Karns, Frances M.
Kunkleman,
Margaret
Kyle, F'annls L.
Lewellen, Pearl S.
Lotz, Ada P.
Lambert, Teresa C.
Laird, Florence
Lemon, Agnes B.
Lewis, Myrtle L.
Lambert, .Tennie R.
Law, Bertha V.
Lane, Emma 1\I.
Lilley, Berenice
Long, Sara V.
Long, Mabel
:Harsh, Ella M.
lVIartin, Della C.
Mahany, Martha B.
McI ntyre, Kittie
McKenna,
Elsie
Miller, Elizabeth M.
Miller, Fannie S.
Mitchell, Nellie J.
Montgomery, Jessie P.
Montgomery, Stella M.
McDonough,
Josephine
E.
McCollum, .Mary J.
Maxwell, Georgia E.
Miller, Sallie E.
Mitchell, Edith
Moore, Nettie A.
Mherling, Grace E.
Marchand,
Gertrude C.
Marks, Alice M.
McClure, Olive M.
McCarty, Ethel 'V.
McCabe, Mary C.
Mechling, Bessie P.
Morgan, Roberta A.
Millslagle, Myrtle 1.
Myers, Bertha L.
Mansfield, Ada F.
Mansfield, Grace B.
Morrow, Alice O.
Murphy, Elizabeth
1\1.
Mechem, Anna K.
Moser, Minnie R.
Murphy, Carrie T.

STATE

NORMAL

POSTOFFICE.

Circleville,
Tarentum,
Dravosburg,

Bellevernon,
California,
California,
Coal Genter,
Phillipsburg,
Washington,
Charleroi,
Elizabeth,
Brownsville,
"\-V.Middletown,
Jenners,
Carmichaels,
Khedi,e,
California,
California,
California,
California,
California,
California,
California,
California,
California,
California,
Vanceville,
Amity,
Allenport,
Allenport,
Shire Oaks,
Fredericktown,
Coal Center,
Coal Center,
Duquesne,
Bunola,
Braddock,
Coraoplis,
Munhall,
Homestead,
Duquesne,
Dravosburg,
CoultersviIIe,
Coultersville,
Macbeth,
Uniontown,
BrowIlsviIIe,
UubIe,
Bellevcrnon,

SCHOOL,

COUNTY.

---

Westmoreland
Allegheny,
Allegheny,
Fayette,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
'Vashington,
Washington,
'Vashingtoni
Allegheny,
Fayette,
Fayette,
Fayette,
Greene,
Greene,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,

Washington,
'Yashington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,

Wushington,
Washington,
Washmgton,
Allegheny,
Allegheny,
Allegheny,
Allegheny,
Allegheny,
Allegheny,
Allegheny,
Allegheny,
Allegheny,
Allegheny,
Westmoreland,
F'ayattc,
F'ayet te,

Fnyette,
F'avettc,

CALIFORNIA,

S1'A.TE.

,

Pa.

"

Aauu
M.

Paxton, Nellie B.
Phillips, Clara H.
Phillips, Ray
Phillips, C. Mae
Powell, Mable M.
Powell, Lillian M.
Pollock, Josephine
Patterson,
Elizabeth B.
Parsons, Ellen B.
Plumb, Mary E.
Pettibon, Laura L.
Porter, Lulu M.
Price, Susie A.
Patterson, E. Frances
Patterson,
Winona
Patton, Anna C.
Richardson, Mary H.
Riley, Anna M.
RileJ', E. F'lorence
Rabe, Pearl
Heed, Mary E.
HOhrer, Olive M.
Hothwell, Elizabeth
Reeves, Anna L
Richards, Nellie 'B
RUggles, Blanche ~Y.
Rogers, Ruth
ROdgers, Harriet
Rabe, Kate B
~uoff, Sarah
obertson, Sarah F.
~alph, Grace F.
Rhey, Bessie O.
a3'I, BeSsie J

in.

R I

.

R~ ey, Jennie K.
R ley, JeSsie 111.
08e,
Sarah G.
4

COUNTY,

POS'l'OI'FICE.

NA~IE.

:\!oOre, Martha J.
iIaY, Emma
}lateer, Florence A.
ble Kate T1\1.
N (),
Noss, Mary
.
Neale, Kathryn
Nutt Lelia O.
New~omer, M. Eleanor
Nicol3Y, Minnie
Nugent, Anna R.
Openshaw,
Orr, Anna

WASHING'rON

'I'rent,

PA.

COUN'ry.

Hyndman,
Mosgrove,

Somerset,
Bedford,
Armstrong,

California,
California,
Monarch,
Lock No.4,
Heistersburg,
Stickel,
Braddock,

Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Fayette,
Fayette,
Allegheny,

Shire Oaks,
Braddock,

Washington,
Allegheny,

Oalifornia,
California,
. California,
California,
Oalifornia,
California,
California,
Washington,
Charleroi,
Roscoe,
Burgettstown,
Breneman,
Gibsonton,
Vanderbilt,
Fayette City,
Somerset,
California,
California,
California,
California,
Oalifornia,
California,
Oalifornia,
Coal Center,
Ooal Center,
Oharleroi,
Roscoe,
Claysville,
Monongahela,
W. Newton,
W. Newton,
Crafton,
Elizabeth,
Beaver Falls,
Bellevernon,
Bellevernon,
123 Chapin St.,
Johnstown,

Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Westmoreland,
Fayette,
Fayette,
Somerset,
Washington,'
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,

Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,

Wasnrngton,
Westmoreland,
Westmoreland,
Allegheny,
Allegheny,
Beaver,
Fayette,
Fayette,
Cambria,

49
S1'ATE.

Pa.

50

SOUTHWESTERN

STATE

NORMAL

SCHOOL.
CALIFORNIA,

N.DrE.

POSTOPFICE.

Singer, Bertha :\1.
Singer, C. Frances
Smith, Stella. l:S.
Smith, Ada O.
Sopher, Nellie E.
Stanley, Rose L.
Storer, Etta
Sibbit, Jessie P.
Smallwood,
Maude
Sphar, Lucy S.
Sphar, Mary B.
Silveus, Pearl .·L
Sullivan, Julia
Sprowls, Leona V.
Simpson, :\1ay A.
Sprowls, Edna
Sumney, Lois G.
Sloan, Kate
Stout, May E.
Sherbondy,
BelhStark, J. May
Stark, Sudie E.
St. Clair, Clara L
Swindell, ~LH.\· L.
Stewart,
Rprtha A.
Shepler, Mary B.
South, Lncy A.
Stevens. Mary .T.
Steffy, Estella L.
Sterling, Eliza beth C.
Stauffer, Cora B.
Shellenberger,
Anna L.

California,
California,
California,
California,
Calirornia,
Cali roru iu ,
California,
Coal Center,
Coal Center,
Roscoe,
Roscoe,
Charleroi,
Charleroi.
BentleysYiIle,
"'ashington,.
Canonsburg,
Bower IIill,
Wilna,
Derry,
Mendon.
Homestead,
Homestead,
Braddock.
Sharpsburg,
Corn opolts,
Bellevernon,
Uniontown,
Uniontown,
Dawson.
~Iasontown,
Freed.
719 Sixth Ave.,
Altoona,
Spragg"
Spraggs.
Nineveh.

COUNTY.

Washington,
"'"shington.
Washington.
ashington,
Washington.
Washington,
\Vashington.
Washington.

w

'" ashing-ton.
Washington.
Washington.
Washin/!ton.
Washington.
Washil1/!ton.
"'a shington.
"'ashing'ton.
'VashingtOl1.
"'ashington.
Westmorpland,
Westmoreland.
Allegheny,
Alleghcny.
Allegheny.
Alleghcny•
Alleghe nv.

Favetto.
Fayette.
Fayett('.
Fayettp.
Fayette.
Fayette.
Blab'.
Greeno.
Groene,
Greene,
Greene,
,,'ashing-toll.

Spragg, Eliz,~bel h 11'.
Spragg, Haddie
Smith, Elizabeth
Smith, Hattie E.
'l'hompson, :\1I'~. Clara
Trussell, Eftie L.
Thomas, )1al'ian D.
Thompson.
Berrhn
M.
'l'l'onp, Edna P.
'I'homas. Della
Ulery, Xita L.

Charlcroi,
Claysvillf'.
Claysville,
"'ebstf'l·.
IIolllcstead,
Gibbon Glade.
Zolla I',,, illp,

"'ashing-toll.

Vance,

"raRhill~ton,

,,'ashing-toll.

Mal'g:ll'pt

Ward. 'Winnie ;II.
Ward, Louise M.
"'hi to, J eSRie )I.
'Vheeler,
Vivon nu
"'ilkins,
.\.llll" P.

D.

Rutan,

Califol'lli'l.
CaliJ'ol'llin.
Califol'llia,
Calij'<H'lIia,
Cali 1'01'11
in,

'" ashingtnu.
,,'ashing-toll.
'" estmorcla nd.
Alleghenv,

F'averu-,

Westmorel:1]](I,
Washingtoll.
'Vashin~toll.
Washin~toll.
"'ashin~toll.

wr.\TF:.
Pa.

COUNTY,

POSroF~'JCE.

NAME.

est, Debbie I.
W a 11, Kate 1'1.
II
infield, Ste .:'
00‫ן‬I, Anna
00‫ן‬I, Elsie A.
alcb, Elizabeth
alcb, Sarah M.
ingett, Isa xr.
ise, Lillie ~1.
eygandt, Mabel C.
berry, Nellie
Wherry,
Luverna
elsh, Maude B.
elsb, Gertrnde L. J.
agner, Cora ~L
iley, Laura T.
iley, l\Iina G.
biteman, Dai,y H.
Whited, Della D.
illiams, Alma
icks, Ella 1'I.
estbay, Mac
atson, Clara C.
allaee, Bella x.
estlake, Carr-ie L.
est, Drusilla
iII, Alice C.
hite, Anna B.
Yorty,

\VASHIKGTON

Cora

Coal Center,
Mononguhela,
Wilna,
Elco,
Elco,
Dunningsville,
Dunningsville,
Charleroi,
Charleroi,
Strabane,
Scenery Hill,
Scenerv Hill,

PA.

rOUNTY.

Latrobe,
Scottdale,
Scottdale,
:\1cKeesport,
Sharpsburg,
Allegheny,
Gill Hall,
Elizabeth,
Coal Bluff,
)1u1'l'a~'s\'ille,
I, pper )liddletown.
Uniontown,
Glade,
Stoneboro,

'" ashington.
'" ashington,
", ashington,
Washington.
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
w ashirigton,
Washington,
Washington,
Washinsrton,
W·ashington.
". a shingtou,
'''ash ingtou,
\Yestmoreland,
'" estmoreland,
Westmoreland,
Allegheny,
Allegheny,
Allegheny,
Allegheny,
Allegheny,
Allegheny,
Allegheny,
Fayette,
Fayette,
Somerset.
:\1ercer,

California,

,,':1shillgton,

Dunstort,
Dunsrort.

51
STATE.

Pa.

GENTLEMEN.
NAME.

i1E'S,Renald
IIshonse, G. 'V. ~Ilerman
lIE' , Herbert
rthur, Theodore .J.
Clkelson, Samnel s.
bil\', W. Espe.\'.
rnold, Leroy O.
uguStine, Dan;,'l B.
urandt, Harry K.
BBillin~slpy, CharI,,"
u to
,,, M.
B r n, Chari", D.
B~rr, Andrew .J.
OWer, Eno('h
B lackbl
E
B
!rn,' lIIl0r C
sker, Jame<l ~
.

rad

•.

en, Rpl'nar,l

L.

PO~T()FI"ICE.
California,
California,
Roscoe.
Ro ·coe.
Burgettstown,

COl:NTY.

\Vashington,
Washington,
w ashington,
"'ashington.

Vanderbilr.
Confinence.
"Tn tel' St..

'" ashiugtou,
'" estmoreland.
Fayette,
Somerset,
Huntingdon,

Oa lifornia.
Coal Center,
Zoll.u-sville.
Roscoe,
Rvot,
Lone Pine,
'r"n )1ile.

'Y·ashington,
"'ashington,
Wnshington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
"'ashington,

Scottdale

l-iT.\TE.

Pa.

54

SOUTHWESTERN

L.

Latrobe,

Martin, William C.
Martin, Joseph w.
McLain, Howard
Melchi, Seward A.
Melchi, M. Raymond
Minehart, Valear L.
Miller. William H.
Miller, Oliver
Moffitt, Thomas E.
Miller. Edward S.
McE<;\'an, "Tilliam
McCullough,
"Tilliam T.
McDonnell. "Teslt2~' C.
Miller. Stephen/
Miller, Alvin A.
Martin. Harry E.
McFall. "\Yilliam E.
Manon, Charles
Mikesell, Ollie E.
Mellinger, Clarence D.
Martin. "Tilbnr C.
Martin. Job R.
Martin, Edmund
Marston, Albion J.
Martin, Edward J.
J\1oser, Harry N.
1\Ioore, James H.
1\Ioore, John L.
Meyers, Herbert
P.
Mitchell,
Harry
K.
Mognat, Peter P.
Moore, Frank K.
Martin,
Francis

"T.

McCullongh, Andrew
Mock, Alpha A.
Milliron, Ira A.
Miller, S. Grant
Knlly. Harvey D.
Nichol, Charles D.
Nichol, Joseph xr.
O','2n, Thoma
Ober, Bert F.

NORMAL

POf;TOFFLCE.

NA)fE.

Lose, George

STATE

H.

Phillips, Harrv 1<'.
Phillips, Orestus C.
Powell, Walter G.
Pollock, 'I'hornn s L,
Pcgg, Jame

W.

SCHOOL,

----

COUNT¥.

'" estrnoreland,

California.
Californin.
Calltornin.
California.
California.
Cali ornia.
California,
California,
California.
Charleroi,
Roscoe.
Bissell.
Florence,
Lone Pine.
Monongahela.
Allenport,
Monarch,
Van Buren.
Seenerv Hill,
Mendelsshon,
Old Frame.
Perryopolis,
Perryopolis.
Bellevernon,
Mt. Braddock,
Rnble.
Trent,
Glade.
Somerset.
Addison,
Trent,
Trent,
834 Bedford St..
Johnstown,
Bristoria,
Lovely,
Worth\'ille.
WelshfiP-ld.

'" ash ington,
"'aRhington,
ViTashington,
Washington,
'Yashington,
Washington,
'Yashington,
"rashington,
,,'ashington,
'Vashington,
Washington,
Washington,
"rashington,
Washingt6n,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
ViTashington,
Allegheny,
Fayette.
Fayette,
Fayette,

Bartholdi,
Va nccville,
Ben tleysvitle,

Washington,
Washington,
Washington,

Elm Grove,
Stahlstown,

Fayette,
Westmoreland,

California,
California,
California.
Oa lifornin.
Ca liforuin ,

'Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
'Vashington,
"'ashington,

CALIFORNIA,

-

Geauga,

Ohio.

pa.

COU:S-TY.

Rube, Paul B.
Richardson, John '.r.
Rothwell. Or\'ilh2 F.
Ra ••el, Charles L. R
Rogers, 'William
Rankin. David S.
Ramsey, George "'.
Roderick. Charles G.
Rogers. "'ilber
J.
Ream, Samuel E.

California,
California,
California,
Lone Pine.
Roscoe.
Hickory,
Amity.
J'uniatnville,
Carmichaels,
()41 Bedford
Jobnsto<;\·n.

Washington,
Washington,
Vi'ashington,
"'ashington,
\Yashington,
Washington,
Washington,
Fayette,
Greene,

~a"age. Hillery Y.
Springer. Earl
SOatIer. ~\.ndll~\\, K.
• hrontz. J. Fred
taler, David R.
~n~'der, Emory C.
Shomo, Oharlos E.
Sha"er, Louis C.
~hultz, Cbade, It.
n~'der, Ro"s A.
d(>ele, John R
Rteen. Frank
Stellhens, JOSE'l)l~P.
~n~'der, Clark :\1
• nlitb. :\1eh-in .T.·
Rmith, Lre A..

California,
California,
Coal Center,
Lone Pine,
Eutaw,
Garwood.
Deny,
Friedens,
Somerset.
Kingwood,
Kenneth,
Bellevernou,
Brownsville,
Vnnderbilt,
Dunbar,
Farms,
Glad

"Tashington,
'iVashington,
\Yashinglon,
Washington,
\Yashington,
"'llshington,
\Yestmorelancl,
Somerset,
Somerset,
Somerset,
Fayette,
Fayette,
Fayette,

E. Bethlehem,
Lock 4,
Tarl's.

Vi'ashington,
\Vashington,
Westmoreland.
"Testmoreland,
'" estmoreland,

i-I

•

PA.

'Washin~ton,
Wa hiugton,
"Tashington,
Washington.,
'Vrrshington
Wrrshington

"T.

F'ayette,

COUNTY,

Coal Center,
enter,
Coal
Yance\'ille,
Elco.
Lone Pine,
Lone Pine,
England.
Ind,2pendence,
Lycippus,
Belle\'ernon,
Belle\'ernon,
Belle\-ernon,
Belle\'ernon,
Ua(lontown,
Greensboro,
Utica,

r oui" D .. .Tr.
pipPI·. '
p' er Herbert E.
III '
pangburn.
Harry
pcnllC~', Fred H.
panl. Jamc
H.
paul. Harry H.
Post. WilJia me.
Painter, Chestr-r A.
Peterson, Percy O.
Patterson.
,Yalter T.
Patton. George
Price. George T.
Proyince. Edgar R.
Pro\'ans, Frank T.
Proyins, "'a llace 'V.
Phillips. Albert w.

POl.

WASHINGTON

I'OSTOFFlCE.

~;L\rE.

Xl'.ln,.

Fayette,
Fayette,
Somerset,
Somerset,
Somerset,
Somerset,
Somerset,
Somerset,
Cambda,
Greene.
Bedford,
Jefferson

---

ThiRtieth
\'\[\1 .t I' .• 1oseph
.
'n
lomas. ~\'Ihert
ian,
Fox D.
arr, Ste<;\'art
Tboln[l~on . J'l• me;;
S.

R.

r.ral't'S.

Stnhbtown,

55
S'l'A'rE.

Pa.

'" ashington
Washington
"T.estmol.'eland,

Fnyette,
Fayette.
Fayette.
Fayette,
Fa~'ette,

Greene,
Fergus,

Mont.
Pa.

St.,
Cambria,

Fayette.
Fayette,
Berkele)',

W. v«.
Pa.

56

SOUTHWESTERN

~UME.

STATE

NORMAL

POSTOFFICE.

SCHOOL.

Ward, Russell H.
West, Morrison J.
White, Harry 1\1.
Wheeler, William E.
Wilkinson, Benjamin Y.
Wiley, Edward
Winnett, J. Orville
Williams, Elverson
Wilson, William W.
Wallington, John T.
"Vall, Porter xr.
Woodford, W m. Wesley
Wallace, Alvin W.
Walters, Orval .
Wells, Clyde W.
Work, William
Witt, Silas C.
Werner, Casper N.

Masontown,
Grindstone.
Laurel Hill,
Summit Mills,
New Baltimore,

CO ",~y.
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
\-Vashingt(}n.
Washington;
Washington,
Washington,
Washington,
Allegheny,
Allegheny,
Allegheny,
Fayette,
Fayette,
Fayette,
Somerset,
Somerset,

Yorty, Tiny J.
Yorty, George T.
Young, 1'heodore

California,
California,
Monarch,

Washington,
Washington,
Washington,

California,
California,
California,
California,
California,
California,
Coal Center,
Coal Center,
Hickory,
Fredericktown,
Manown,
Beamville,
M urruvsville,

CALIFORNIA.

WASHI:'--GTON

COUNTY,

PA.

~·r.\TE.

1'a.

Model 5cl1001.
ROOM

I.

GIRLS.
Allender, Beth
Allshouse, Mary
Anderson, Olive
Burnette, Romaine
Bell, J osephene
Bengel, Edith
Baker. Sara
Clark, Ella
Cross, Mamie
Craig, Laura
Dewar, Nellie
Edwards, Clara
Fontana. Mary
Gallagher, Amelia
Gallagher, Katie
Gary, Elizabeth
Harris, Lillie
Huggens, Edna
Higgens, Mary
Jobes, Lillian
Jeffries, Pearl
LeClery, Marie
Lancaster, Gayle

Lancaster, Annie
Mitchell, Lillie
lcCain, l\1iriam
McCain, Joanna
l\IcHenry, Maggie
Miller, Fronia
Powell, Margaret
Phillips, Mary
Paxton, Grace
Ray, Edna
Raffle, Bessie
Rohr, Ina
Riley. Edna
Savage, Olive
Swan, Lizzie
Swan, Martha
Sloan, Mary
Simmers, Dora
Wells, Edna
Watchorn, Flora
Wilkinson, Annie
Wilkinson, Grace
BOYS.

Andre, Julius
Anderson, Harry
Bowdler, David
Crow, Nelson
Conlin, Aaron
Carroll, Tommy
Davis, Earl
Davis, Sylvanus
Edwards, Joe
Edwards, Earl
FOWler, Adam
Freeman, Harrison
Freeman, Wesley
Gregg, Howard

Goossens, Louie
Harshman, Charlie
Harshman, Ray
Harris, Delmar
Harris, Aaron
Jones, "Villie
Jackman, John
Jackman, Joseph
Jennings, Harold
Kennedy, Alfred
King, Earl
Lancaster, Alfred
Lewellen, Melvin
Letherman, Ralph

57

CALIFORNIA,
SOU'fHWESTERN

STATE

NORMAL

Swan, John
Swan, Hugh
~mith. Ernerv
[renton, Eddie
Veuch, Russell
'Yilkins, Frank
"'ilkineon,
Harrison
"'iner,
John

LOIn'. "'illni"
Lefllorv. Leon
Marshall. HO"'ard
:Martin. Clayton
Michener, Hcrman
~Iichener. Hnrrv
Phillips. Xick .
Reed. HartT
Eice. Demo;'ne

ROOM II.
GIRLS.
Allshouse, \':1d:1
Cover, Olarn
COI'er. Lihbie
Cross. Edith
Dewar. Grace
Fo,,'IC'r, )Iary
Heflov Lorella
Laird. Georgia
Mainwar+nc.
)I~Ttle
)[ee~e. Helen
,)I('Cnin. Dessa

WASHINGTON

COUNTY,

P A.

SCHOOL,

)IcCain.
Marjory
MotlHt. Ma rv
Mc)lmray.
Xanc\'
Phillips, Maggie .
Raffle, Olive
Rice,
'e!lie
Smith, Sadie
Sims, Edith
"rells, Man'
·Wise. HeleL;

BOYS.
.\Ibholl~e. Russell
Bennett, James
RowdIer. Herman
Campbell, Willie
Crawford, Louis
Conlin, Clara
Eaglen, Edward
Edwarde, John
Edwards.
Harry
Fitzpa trick. Emmett
Haney, "'alter
Horn bake. Earl
J"ones, Joe
Lewellen. Eddie
Lewellen. James
I,owe. Robbie
)Iar~hall. Elgie

Mills, Harry
Xentzling. Joseph
Paxton, 'Willie
Pcgg, Georg.e
Phillips. wuus
PettigrelY, Ollie
Qneen, Howard
Rasel, Chades
Seals, Charles
Stephen. Roger
"'iner,
"'illie
"'iner,
Louie
Whiteman.
Robert
"Tilkins. Fred
White, )Ierril
'Wnnchie. "rillie

ROOM III.
GIRLS.
Albholl~e. Pearl
Cort<>L'.Edith
Oruiz. Cora
Fitzpatrick.
Sadie
Gregg. )Iary
Gleason. :\Iary
Harrison. :\Iay
Harri',
)Iaggie
Howe, Sadie
Humphries.
:\Iary
Kellar, Maggie
Kinder, Stella
McCain. Harriette

Keutzling, Hattie
Pettigrew.
)Iaggie
Price, Stella
Queen. Ethel
Rager, Elsie
Ray, Ella
Simmers. Ethel
Sims. Daisy
Smith, Adda
Smith, LOlli
Tobin. ;\Iaud
'Yhitcman.
:\I:ty

BOYS.

PRACTICE

TEACHING

ROOM.

Allshouse. Andy
.\ll~house. (Isca r
Allshouse, "'illie
Bell. Joseph
Bennett. Willie
Birmingh;m.
Harry
Clark. )Iel\'in
Clark, Elmer
Drum. Raymond
Dewar. Herbert
F'owlor, Ben
GUnsrl'!'. 'Yillie
IIa uov, Bert

Harshman.
Alva
Harris, \,irginou~
Jonee, Clarence
Kennedy. John
Mitchell, Robert
McCollum. Peter
Pegg. Frank
Stokes, John
Smith. Clinton
"'alker.
f'am
"'ilkins,
Jn mcs
'Yise, Alyin

59

60

SOUTHWESTERN

STATE

NORMAL

SCHOOL,
CALIFORNIA,

ROOM IV.
GIRLS.
Allshouse, Lillian
Anderson, Maggie
Beazell, Bertha
Calvert, Clara
Crow, Nellie
Crissman, Lizzie
Donaldson, Maud
Furnier, Nellie
Freeman, Cornelia
Fowler, Jo~nna
Holbert, Beulah
Kaller, Lizzie
Kennedy, Agnes
Lewellen, Blanche
Lowe, Ethel

!\filler, Ora
Miller, Sara
McKenna, Mary
Piersal, Blanche
Raffle, Mamie
Reed, Blanche
Riley, Lillie
Scott, Marguerite
Sloan, Blanche
Shaffer, Garland
Trenton, Jessla
Trenton, Mary
White, Garnet
Winer, Sarah

BOYS.
Billingsley, Warren
Claybaugh, Lucius
Cunningham, Charles
Dewar, Walter
Freeman, Thornton
Hart, Willie
I-1urnbake, Leslie
Keffer, 1\.arl
King, Frank

McCain, James
Moffitt, Guy
O'Harra, \Villie
Pegg, Edward
Powell, Edgar
Springer, Earl
Stephenson. John
"rise, Frank

ROOM V.
GIRLS.
Aston, Lois
Billingsley, Mary
Claybaugh, Ruth
Crow, Jean
Campbell, Agnes
Dickison, Kate
Eaglen, Pearl
Eaglen. Clara
Harris, .Tennie

King, Ida
Lewellen, Meda
Mainwaring, Maude
McCollum, Mary
Noss, Mary
Paxton, Maggie
Sphar, Blanche
Watchorn, Anna
Wilkins, Olive

BOYS.
Birmingham, Lewis
Campbell, 'I'homas
Craft, Uriah
Dawson, George
Drum, FJlton

Gansler, George
Harris, Robert
Harris, Alvin
Harris, Ivan
Kinder, Atwater

Lewellen, Charles
Mailey, George
l\fartin, Alva
McCollum, Hugh
Montgomery, Fred
Phillips, Fred

WASHINGTON

COUNTY,

PA.

Phillips, Albert
Reney, Frank
Ross, Simon U.
Sutton, Will
Sample, Walter
Sloane, Charles

ROOM VI.
GIRLS.
Aston, Emma
AllshQ]lse,Jennie
Anderson, .Maude
Baker, Mary
Beazell, Iva
Bennett, Lizzie
Craven, Margaret
Crissman, Jessie
Deinty, Nellie
Donaldson, Mazie
Gregg, Lulu
Ghrist, Leela
Harris, Iva
Harris, Rose
Hawthorne, Bertha
Jennings, Della

Kell, Nellie
King, Lena
Lewis, Mary
Laird, Florence
McCracken, Agnes
McCain. Mezula
McCollum, Janet
McKenna, Maggie
Miller, Mary
Phillips, Blanche
Robinson, Nanna
Rohrer, Eva
Rabe, Bernice
Reed, Kate
Ross, Mattie
Williams, Hattie

BOyS.
Birmingham, Don
Billingsley, Quay
Baker, Glen
Campbell, Frank
Clear, Merle
Craig, Omar
Dewar, William
Dewar, George
Garland, Cecil

Howe, Edward
La tta, Lowman
~Ieese, Hugh
Martin, Leonard
Martin, Fred
Montgomery, Earl
Rabe, Fred
Sutton, Charles
Whigham, Fred

61

62

SOUTHWESTERN

STA'rE

NORMAL

--

SCHOOL,

CALIFORNIA,

WASHIKGTON

COUNTY,

PA.

Alun1ni Register .
• TE _This register gives the present address of each graduate so far a, known.
~~OShould be reported for correction.)

CLASS OF J875.

Summary.
REGULAR

COURSE.

Ladies,

Ammons. Sue
(Mrs. L. B. Anderson)
Beal, L. C.

Irwin
Ave.,
Allegheny,
Pa.,
Uniontown,
Pn.,

Cope, Albert B.
Peck, Chas. E.
mith, J. B.

Mt. Union, Ohio,
Kent, Ohio,
California,
Pa.,

toody, Wm. M.
tate Certifica te granted
to .Tohn B. Solomon

300

Gentlemen,

228

Music Course,
Commercial

Northern
Iowa,
Allegheny, Pa.,

CLASS OF

NORMAL DEPARTMENT.

Total in Normal Department,
not catalogued,
PRACTICE

,

39
including

special

students
63:?

DEPARTMENT.

Girls,

170

Boys,

160
Total in Practice Department,

Physician
a n.l Druggist.
Physician.
Machinist.
Vice Principal
State
Normal School.

29. 1884.

Pa.

Masontown,

J877.

Orookham. ~[ar.\· P.
(Mrs. :Mary r. Conkling)
•
Frye, F'rnnk
Frye, 'V, S,
Jackman,
w. S.

Osceola, Neb.
Belle Vernon, Pa.,
Telegraph
Operator.
Gill Hall, Pa..
Physician.
6916 Perry Ave., Engle- Proressor
in Chicago
wood, Ill.,
Normal School.
3d Ave. and Try
St., Sup t. ~1onon;::ah('la·
S.
Pittsburgh,
Pu.
Connecting
R.
n.
Co.
cCollum. John B K
Deceased.
ewkirk. Donetta,' CM~s. California, Pa.
W .. H. Winfield)
ewlln, Alex, Willts.
Died 1895.
)ler("h:lI1t.
an D~'ke, .John w.
California,
Pa.,
tate Certificate
zranted
to Dr, A. R Horne
Allentown,

ra.

Total in all Departments,
Names repeated,

CLASS OF

8
graig,

Whole number of different

Died March

J876.

CLASS OF

45

Course, and other courses

Physician.
Lumber Doa ler.

xtel. Tllos. L.
Hemphill, Geo. E.

tudents,

J878.

Bell;>
OUgIaH. .J. rr.
Eberman, .John S.

Huston
Run. Pa.,
Blythedale,
Pa .•
California,
Pn.,

~ !I'~,Jnme~ :M.

Tarentum,

aryffith, H('nl'Y William
lIgg(l:rt~., Lind\'
(~[rs
L . ,'rai/{)
•
..
'ath.
L n~, Clara S.
IIrlllll'l' 'I .
Lutz (" •• arm Louise
IIr '. >eol'~(' D.
kCI~IIl, Alldr('w E.
ite;('j Da!lie>1 II.
I.' I, "alter,

f:1I, .

B.

1'a.,

Kecksburg, Pa.,
California,
I'll.,
Denver, Col.,
Belle Varuou, Pa.,
Fayette
Citv. Pa.,
Independence.'
Mo.,
Gree>llsbmg, Pa ..
Wcltsburg,
w. Yn.,
\Vellsbmg,
,Yo v«.,

Teacher.
Physician.
Cashier
Fir~t
tional Bn 11k.
Druggist.
Teacher.

~n-

Teacher.
Teacher.
Attorney-a t-I .n \I'.
Druggist.
)liniRtel".
Graduate.
St urlr-u t
Utriversi ty of Chicago.

SOUTHWESTERN

Patton, H. Etta
(Mrs. D. C. Murphy)
Patton, Noah W.
Phillips, H. Lenore (Mrs.
Rev. J. L. McCutcheon)
Reis, Ella A. (Mrs. Vi'.
S. Jackman)
Van DykP, Geo. M.
Van Dyke, William S.
""'lakefield, 'I'homa s R.
'Veils, J. 'I'ruma n
Wilson, Mary F.
(Mrs. Jos. W. Smith)
Brl)wne, Rebekah E.
Browne, Millie S.
Camp, Harry W.
Craft, Brashear W.
Crawford, Tillie,
Dearth, Orlando P.
Dunn, ""i1iiam C.
Grant, R. Q.
Hall, Frank R.
Hackney, II. H.
Hollnnd, H. K
Horner, Geo. O.
Longwell, Harry Edgar
Mackey, John F.
Mehaffey, Annie ~L
«Mrs. Horton)
McClure, Sall ie A. (Mrs.
H. S. Clark),
McDonough, Dora (Mrs.
•
Edward Clark)
Morgan, P. W.
Murphy, D. C.

STATE

NORMAL

SCHOOL,

Slippery ROCk,Pa.,
Charleroi, Pa.,

Physician.

,,'heeling, W. Va.,
6916 Perry Ave., Englewood, III.
.
'Yest Newton, Pa.,
'Vest Newton, Pa.,
Uniontown, Pa.,
McKeesport, Pa.,

Physician.
Bank Cashier.Attorney-at-Law.
Editor.

San Luis OOiSPO,Cal.
CLASS OF 1879.
New Castle. Pa.,
New Castle, Pa,
Died October 23. 1894.
~Ierrittstown, 1'a.,
Duquesne, Pa.,
Brownsville, Pa .•
Denver, Col.
Pittsburgh, Pa.;
\Vashingwn, Pa.,
Atchison, Kan.,
"" ashington Pa.,
:\Iillsboro, Fa .•
Chicago, III..
Parls, 1, ranee,

Teacher.
Teacher.
'I'eacher.
Physician.
Signal Service, U. S.
Co. Snp't of Schools.
1st. Nat. Bank.
Insurance Agent.
'I'eacher.
Draughtsman.

Popla!' Bluff, Mo.

Uniontown, Pa.
63Ui 'Broad St.. E. E.,
Pittsbnrgh, Pa.
\Vilmerding, Pa.,
Cashier of Bank.
Slippery Rock, Pa.,
Pror, in State Normal
School.
Parkhill, C. L.
Denver, Col.,
Professor in Medical
College.
Peck, Bennett W.
:\IcConnellsburg, Pa.,
'I'eacher.
Phillips, Hettie L. (Mrs.
w. S. Frye)
Died November 18, 1886.
Ralston, Laura
Wilkinsbnrg, Pa.,
Teacher.
Ren, .Jessie L.
Carmichaels, Pa.
Shutterly, Arthur P.
Brownfield, Pa.,
Bookkeeper.
Stewart, Belle C.
Newville, Pa .•
Stoodv, Lou. L.
Died October 4, 1886.
'I'hirkield, Margaret E.
Fayette City, Pa.
Teacher.
Williams, Laura B.
(Mrs. Supplee)
Homestead, Pa.
Wilson, Anna M.
McKeesport, Pa.,
Teacher.

_<\..xtel,L. M.
Browne, J os. K.
DeH:wen, Madge
Drumm, J. A.
Frye, John K.
-Gamble, Power T.
ITall, :\Iarie

. CLASS OF 1880.
Died March 18, 1891.
Died December 22, 1882.
Brownsville, Pa.,
'I'eacher.
Died October 3, 1887.
Johnstown, Pa.,
Pnrchasing Agent.
Cor. Lowell and Meadow
Sts., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Merchant.
2911 South Park Ave.,
Chicago, III. .

CALIFORNIA,

---------------------------------------J nes

Belle Y.
o(M~s. Warren
Piersol)
Kendall, John C.
Mncl{eY, Agnes M.
(Mrs. Leslie Mullen)
~fastcrs, Minnie Y.
McClure, Ella M. ( 1rs.
• Walton Howell)
McNorton, Frank Y.
Neel, Mary E.
Joss
Clara
H.
(Mrs.
John M. Park)
Potts, C. J.
Reno, William 'Wilson
Rhoads, L. S.
Rob rtson, O. A.
Robison, W. L.
Smail, E. J.
Spindler, Alvin C.
Swan, Laura,
Sweeney, J. F.
Thomas,

Anna

B.

Peabody,
Kan.
Homestead,
Pa.,

Sup't

Campbell, Minn.
Coal Center, Pa.,

Teacher.

Flushing,
Ohio,
Wiuterburn
Ave.,
Ward, Pittsburgh,
Jefferson, Pa.,
Montandon,
Pa.
Bedford, Pa.,
Rochester,
Pa.,
Jacobs Creek, Pa.,
Campbell, Minn.,
Hill City, Kan.,
Braddock,
Pa.,
Pittsburgh,
Pa.,
Brownsville,
Pa.,
79 Fourth
A ve.,
burgh, Pa.,
California,
Pa.,

65

of Schools.

23d
Pa., Teacher.
Teacher.
Co. Sup't.

of SChOOlS.

Attorney-at-Law,
Merchant.
Attorney-at-Law.
'reacher.
Attorney-at-In w.
Attorney-at-Law,
Teacher.
Pitts-

Real Estate Agent.
Training
Teacher
Normal School.

in

CLASS OF J88L
Adams, Jennie E. (Mrs.
J. C. Carter)
Barnum, W. Y.
Barr, Maggie J.
(Mrs. John Dewar)
Best, James S.
Bryan, W. S.
Cla~'baugh, A. M.
Core, John McMullen
Eshelman,
Ella D. (Mr.
E. J. Smail)
Graham, Mary B. (Mrs.
Thpo. B. Noss)
Hertig, Louise 1\1.
Hutchison,
Flora
Jackman,
Hattie
E.
(M~s. F. Colvin)
Je~nmgs,
Malrg-ie (Mrs.
_Newton 'W olf)
t?ssart,
L~e
lon . Sadie
~I~Alpin, Agnes
~IllIer, J. Elwood
~~on'dock, Thomas P.
• on roe, Iantha May
•'pel. Mary M. ( 1rs. J.
1. Burwell)
Phillips,
May L. (Mrs.
P W. N.,Jarrett)
R orter, Louisa )3
S hORdes. Noah E
S~!llenberger.
Hugh D.
(frhtr'I Josephin
L.
'rhor rs. . B. Mil!er)
Walk~~urfv George C.
Wickh'
m. J.
I ~m, Julia (Mrs. E .
. '" atson)
5

Died 1 90.
Santa Barbara,

Cal.

Allegheny, Pa.
Died November 16, 1883.
Carnegie, Pa.,
Principal
of
Uniontown,
Pa.
Uniontown,
Pa.,
Attorney-at-Ln
Braddock,

Bethlehem,

Teacher
School.
Physician.

Pa.

Died, 1 93.
Columbus,
Ohio.
Beech Cliff, Pa.,
Belle Veruon, Pa.,
Modesto, Ill ..
South Bend, Ind .
No. 30 Ledlie St.,
gheny City, Pa .
Lincoln,

Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
AlIe-

eb.

Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Uniontown.
Pa.
Smithton,
Pa .•
Leisenring,
Pa.,

Clerk.
Clerk.

Riverside, Cal.
Died October 8. 1 94.
Homestead,
Pa.,
East

w.

Pa.

California,
Pa.,
Philadelphia.
Pa.,
Died April 11, 1886.
East

chools.

Ma r shfield,

Ma ss.,

Teacher.
Physician.

in

Xorrnol

66

SOUTHWESTERN

S'I'ATE

NORMAL

SCHOOL,

CALIFORNIA,

CLASS OF 1882.
Alter, Ella (Mrs. Rutter)
Baker, George P.
Beazell, Kate B.
Charlton,
Thomas J.
Col~bank
G. C.
CollIns, .fudith Lenora
Cooper, Allen F
Crumrine, Mary' E
Darsie, James
.
Day, E. S.
Debolt, George W.
Donaldson,
M.
May
(Mrs. C. A. McIlvaine)
Fry, L. S.
Fuester,
Elma L.
Gans, John Lyons,
Grant,
Florence
Holland, Carrie M.
Holland, Corrie M
J effries, George B:
Jenkins,
.Iulia H.
Jenkins,
,T anie S.
Johnson,
Wm. Jasper
Jones,
J<.Jddie
(Mrs.
Frank
Gibson)
Lackey, T. S.
Leonard, Lizzie M
Mosier, O. P.
.
Reed,
Ella
M.
(Mrs.
James Jenkins)
Rush, S. R.
Robinso~
John C.
Shrock, Jacob
Schrontz,
F. W.
Scott, E. E
Snodgrass,
Milton R.
Speers,
Anna
(Mrs.
Speers)
Thomas, Flora K. (Mrs.
Colmery)
Ulery, Lucy (Mrs. E. D.
Fulton)
win. John A.
Williams, Sallie A. (Mrs.
J!.. Z. Birmingham)
WIllIams, Mattie B.
"Toods. Lizzie (Mrs. Carothers)
Acklin, Annie E.

Redwing, Ca!.
Washington,
Pa.,
Homestead,
Pa.,
Died October 29 1886.
Octavia, Neb.,
'
Monongahela,
Pa
Uniontown,
Pa., .,
West Union, Pa.,
Munhall, Pa.,
McKeesport,
Pa.,
Nebraska.

"T.

Bank Cashier.
Teacher.
Attorney-at-Law.
Teacher.
Merchant.
Prin. of High School
Teacher.
.

.Monongahela,
Pa
Manhattan,
Kan.
Ruffsdale, Pa., '
N. Y. City,
Monongahela,
Pa.
Oakland, Pittsburgh,
Oa~land, Pittsburgh,
Uniontown,
Pa.,
Allegheny, Pa.,
AIl~gheny, Pa.,
Uniontown,
Pa.,
McKeesport,
Pa.,
Uniontown,
Pa
Cumberland,
Md.,
Connellsville,
Pa.,
Fayette
Cily, Pa.,
Omaha, Neb.,.
Greensburg,
Pa.,
Johnstown,
Pa.,
Ligonier, Ind.,
Toledo, Ohio,
"Tisner,
'cb.,

Teacher.
Teacher.
Manager
Adv. Dep't
of "Electricity."
.
Pa.
Pa.
Attorney-at-Law
Teacher.
Teacher.
Attorney-at-Law.

.

Teacher.
Attorney-at-Law,
Teacher.
Vice Prin. of Schools.
Attorney-at-Law.
Attorney-at-Law.
Teacher.
Minister.
Physician.
Sup't. of Schools.

Lawn Ridge, III.
Braddock,
Pa.
a-r

•

~illontown.
Pa.
Died Jan. G. 1 83.
California,
Pa.
Belle Vernon, Pa.,
Elizaheth,
Pa.
Waynesburg,
Pa.,

CLASS OF 1883.
Appleg-ate,
Minnie Evelyn (Mrs. W. S. Abbott)
Armstrong-,
L.
Etta
(Mrs. W. Gregg-)
Barker, Mattie J.
Barnum. Lizzie
Beard. Stella S.
Beard. Lucy E. (Mrs. T
H. Hang)
.
Berryman,
I.
Blackburn.
Ida E
Cassidy, Amanda'

Attorney-at-Law.
Teacher.

McKeesport,

Preceptress
Waynesburg College.

Pa.

'\Yest Al(>xander,
PIttsburgh,
Pa.,
Coal Center
Pa
Blair, Nebraska,"'
Minneapolis
"'ashington;
Stahlstown
Pittsburgh:

Teacher.

Pa.

Minn
Pa., .
Pa
Pa.;'

'I'eacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Attorney-at-Law.
Physician.
Teacher.

Clever, Mattie J.
CoIlins,- Wilmot
Cook, Mattie I.
(Mrs. Rev. C. A. Clark)
Cooper, Walter L.
Coulter, Carrie E.
Finley,
Belle i\1. (Mrs.
Rankin)
Hackney,
Lide E.
(Mrs.
Hart,
Ella
L.
George Henning)
(Mrs.
Hartranft.
Belle
W. S. Bryan)
Hustead,
Josephine
M.
(Mrs. Edward
Snider)
Hutton, D. S.
Johnston,
Oscar S.
Jones, Minnie (Mrs. Geo.
P. Weaverling)
J ones, Bertie
Jones William S.
Lilley, Laura L. (Mrs. A.
N. McKinzie)
McClure, John C.
McCollum, J. Roscoe,
McKnight,
Ada M.
Newmyer,
Wm. H.
Nutt, Maud (Mrs. F. E.
Pelton)
Overly, Ada
Patton, Celia A.
Peebles, Sadie D.
Pllasterer,
Anna R. (Mrs.
Rev. Fait)
Pittman,
John H.
Reis, Lily R. (Mrs. Fred
W. King)
Rush, Charl~
W.
Snyder,
AllIe i\1. (Mrs.
Wm. LytIe)
Stockdale,
Maggie
Sutherland,
J. H.
Sutherland,
L. O.
Swearer,
Lizzie
May
(Mrs. Rev. A. Bash)
Thompson, John
Tombaugh,
B. E.
Torrence, Kate M.
Weitzel, Sue

WASHINGTON

"T.

PA.

Allegheny,
Pa.,
Dravosburg,
Pa.,

Teacher.
Principal

of Schools.

Belle Vernon,
Derrick City,
Monongahela,

Principal
Teacher.

of Schools.

Pa.
Pa.,
Pa.,

Greensbnrg,
Pa.,
New Salem, Pa.,
Pittsburgh,
Carnegie,

'reacher.

Pa.
Pa .

Uniontown,
Pa.
Buena Vista, Pa.,
Pittsburg,
Kansas,

Physician.
Principal
of Business
College.

Homestead,
Pa.
Homestead,
Pa.,
Bentleysville,
Pa.,
Shandon, CaI.
Los Angeles, Ca!.,
Mitchell, Iowa,
118 Fremont
St.,
gheny, Pa.,
Da wson, Pa.,

Teacher.
Teacher.
Civil Engineer.
Principal
of Schools.
Alle-

Deceased.
Hidge View, Pa.,
Uniontown,
Pa.,
Pleasant
Unity, Pa.,
Onadarko,
Indian Tel'.
McConnellsburg,
Pa.,
6916 Perry Ave., Englewood, II!.
Dawson, Pa.,
West Elizubeth,
Pa.
Los Angeles, Ca!.
New Cumberland,W.Va.
Beham, Pa.,
Esplanade
St., Allegheny, Pa.,
Died July 18, 1886.
Washington,
Pa.
Deceased.
Greensburg,
Pa.,

CLASS OF
Bierer. Hetta C.
Bell, J. F.
Berkey. J. A.
Dunn, M. E.
Gallov,
Bclle N. (Mrs.
W. N. Stahl)
Gallagher,
G. W.
Gamble,
E.
Guffey, Mary M. (Mrs.
J. S. Ellerman)
Hertzog, Elva i\1.
Hertig, Wendell

CoUNTY,

Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Physician.
Teacher.

:\Iinister.
Minister.

Teacher.

1884.

Uniontown,
Pa.,
Elgin, Ill.,
Somerset, Pa.,
Circleville,
Pa.,
Pittsburgh,
Station
D,
Pa.
New Haven.
Pa ..
Boundary
Oltr, Wash.,
Died .March
Deceased,
Minneapolis,

Teacher.
Teacher.

Teacher.
Physician.
District Attorney.
Minister.
Physician.
'reacher.

1, 1893.
Minn.,

Attornev-nt-Law.

68

___

~S_O_UTHWESTERN

STATE

NORMAL

SCHOOL,

Holland~. Rena C. (.Mrs.
Robt, H. Hook)
Died September 30 1895
Humbert, J. 1.
AII!!gheny,Pa,
'
.
Jamison, J. Ii'.
Ulllontown, Pa
In R. R. Office.
Kefover, C. F.
Uniontown, Pa:;
Attorney-at- Law.
Lindsay, Effie B.
Brownsville, Pa.,
Teacher.
Longanecker, Carrie E.
(Mrs. D. W. Showalter) Springfield, Ohio.
Longdon, J. C.
West 1!'inley, Pa.,
Teacher.
McKee, J os. H.
Woodville, Pa.,
Physician.
Moffitt, Cora B.
Died August 20, 1886.
Perkins, Emma M.
Webster, Pa,
Pollock, J. R.
Buffalo, N. Y.,
Attorney-at-Law.
Pratt, Mary E
Jewell City, Kan.,
Teacher.
Rigg, M. A.
.
Crafton, Pa.,
Minister.
Saunders, W. M.
Alverton, Pa.,
Bookkeeper.
Silveus, J. G.
93 Diamond St., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Attorney-at-Law.
Smith, .Tennie S. (Mrs.
Clyde Kimball)
Dunbar, Pa,
Shutterl~', Anna
California, Pa.,
Librarian Nor. School
Wakefield, Kate
Connellsville, Pa.,
Physician.
Wilson, Emma M. (Mrs.
P. T. Gamble)
Pittsburgh, Pay
CLASS OF l88S.
Adair, Maggie M.
20,1st St., Allegheny Pa
Bell, Sadie
IdlewoOO,Pa.,
,.,
Bridgeman, Gertrude
Newark, De\.
Crowthers, R. C.
Cincinnati, Ohio.,
Gr!?athead, Carrie S.
McConnellsburg, Pa.,
Hoover, BId:! N. (Mrs.
Ohas, A. Peters)
Dean, Minn.
Hopkins, Am (Mrs. Henry Allman)
GarwOOd,Pa,
Hughes, Hattie E.
Lebanon, Pa.,
Huntley, Orella (Mrs.
Geo. Dixon)
Uniontown, Pa,
Hornbake, Jos. D.
California, Pay
Keys, Mary (1\1rs. T.
Graham)
HaddenvilJe, Pay
Lewellen, Leroy
New Salem, Pa.,
Morgan, Lizzie
California, Pa
Porter, Hettie M.
Stoneboru, Pa::
Raub,
Marne
(Mrs.
Charles D. Evans)
Newark, Del.
Rothwell, A. Lee
California, Pa.,
Swan,
Mattie
(Mrs.
James Goe)
Tippecanoe, Pa.
Watters, Minnie E. (Mrs.
James Darsie)
Munhall, Pa.
Weaber, Annie E.
Fregericksburg,
Wilson, Carrie E.
Charleroi, Pa.,
Worcester,
Clara
B.
(Mrs. G. E. Dresser)
Pittsburgh, Pa,
". oolsey, Orville 1.
Morris X Roads, Pa,

"T.

Armstrong. Bell
Chalfant, Luna C. (Mrs.
Frye)
Ohalfant, O. S.
Chalfant, Harry M.
Cope, Florence N. (:\Irs
'1.'.S. Lackey)
.

Teacher.
Teacner.
With Lysle Coal Co.
Teacher.

Physician.

Minister.
Bookkeeper.
Teacher.
Teacher.

Teach!?r.
Teacher.
Teacher.

CLASS OF l886.
F'armor- City, Pa.,

Teacher in High Sch.

Charleroi, Pa,
Washington, Pa.,
Waynesburg, Pa.,

Attorney-at-Law.
Minister.

Uniontown, Pa,

CALIFORNIA,

WASHINGTON

COUNTY,

P A.

69

Debolt, William
Downer, Eva C. (Mrs. E.
W. Chubb)
Hertzog, Lucy S.
Hockenberry, J. Coulter
Jenkins, Annie :\:£. (Mrs.
Ii'. R. Hall)
Kinder, Avie (Mrs. Curry)
McGill, E. E.
McGinnis, Carrie
McConegley, W. L.
Moore, Maud
Smith, C. 1\1.
Snodgrass, G. W.
Teeters, 1 ettie C. (Mrs.
Geo. T. Linn)
Thomas, E. F.
West, S. P.
Wilson, L. B.
Wingett, S. E.
Wood, Annie R. (Mrs.
Charles Swan)
State Certificate granted
to Louise E. Baker .

Mapletown, Pa.,

Prin. Greensboro Sch.

PlattevilIe, Wis.
Carrollton, Ohio,
South Chester, Pa.,

Physician.
Boro'. Superintendent.

Berryman, J. D.
Brant, John A.
Curry, R. M.
Cunningham, W. D.
Darsie, Priscilla
Flanigan, A. S.
Fritzius, Jennie N. (Mrs.
S. H. McGeary)
Guffey, Albert A.
Hallam, James B.
Johnson, Effie M.
Keys, Hugh 1.
Kiehl, Harry L.
Mayhugh, Joseph F.
McDonough, Bernett
Powell, Anna M. (Mrs.
Charles Ashley)
Rader, Vincent
Ruple, Anna C.
Reeves, Becca (Mrs. J.
E. McIlvaine)
Semans, Frank M.
Sheeran, Lizzie M.
Stockdale, Elladora (Mrs.
W. C. McKean)
.
Stiffy, Clara Z.
Ward, Ethel (Mrs. G. 1\1.
Danley)

Charleroi, Pa.,
Ligonier, Pa.
Elizabeth, Pa,
St. Thomas, Ontario.,
Uniontown, Pa.,
Algona, Iowa,

Washingtgn, Pa.
Good Intent, Pa.,
Ten Mile, Pa.,
Homestead, Pa.,
West ewton, Pa.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Rising Sun, Ind.,

Teacher.
Teacher.
Law Student.
Teacher.
Bookkeeper.
Minister.

Monongahela, Pa,
Rankin, m.,
Frankhn, Pa.,
St. Paul, Minn.,
Waynesburg, Pa.,

Principal of Schools.
Minister.
Physician.
Physician.

Heistersburg, Pa.
Uniontown, Pa.,

Teacher.

CLASS OF l887.

Died 1893.
Walls, Pa .•
Strabane, Pa.,
Died 1893.
Vanderbilt, Pa.,
Washingto~ Pa.,
Elizabeth, .l:"a.,
Charleroi, Pay
Homestead, Pa.,
West Elizabeth, Pa.,
Washington, Pa.,
207 Jucunda St., S. S.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Uniontown, Pa.,
150 James St., Alleghe'y,
Died May 3, 1890.
Beaver, Pa.,
California, Pa.,

Merchant.
Minister.
Teacher.
Minister.
Princrpal of Schools.
Teacher.
Teacher of Music.
Physician.
Teacher.

Physician.
Teacher.
Bank Teller.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Training Teacher
Tormal School.

in

CLASS OF l888.
Ailes, Stephen G.
Applegate, Wm. A.
Billingsley, Vada
Boyd, Mary E.
Danley, Grant M.
FG'
owles, Geo. M.
eho, Harriet

California, Pa.,
Ann Arbor, Mich.
California, Pa.,
Tarentum, Pa.,
Died October 31, 1889.
Boston, Mass.,
California, Pa.,

Editor Messenger.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Theological Student.
Teacher.

SOUTHWESTERN

STATE

NORMAL

SCHOOL,
CALIFORNIA,

Gunn, Ada
Lowstuter, Wm.
McConnell, Ella M.
Mellon, Josephine (Mrs.
Leyda)
Mountsier, Mabel
McFarland, Mary E.
Mulhollan,
Clara
M.
(Mrs. Brown)
Marquis, Amber M.
Nickeson, Frances (Mrs.
H. G. Lincoln)
Patterson, Eva

Elizabeth, Pa.
Cadwallader, Pa.,
McKeesport, Pa.,

Teacher.
.
Allegh'y Col. Student.
Teacher.

Beaver Falls, Pa.
Belle Vernon, Pa.
Teacher in Allegheny.
4409 Cyprus St., Pg>h., Teacher.
Belle Vernon, Pa.
Burgettstown, Pa.,
Teacher.
Carmichaels, Pa.
Asheville, N. C.,
Teacher in Female
College.
Braddock, Pa.,
Teacher.
Suterville, Pa.;...
PhYsician.
West rrinley, .t'a.,
Law Student.
Pittsburgh,
Attorney-at-La w.

Packer, Flora B.
Peairs, W. F.
Parker, Geo.
Powell, Van B.
Roley, Minnie (Mrs. Ed.
A. Riddle)
Belle Vernon, Pa.
Stephens, Ada P.
Fayette City, Pa.,
Stephens, Hannah E.
West Elizabeth, Pa.,
Stewart, Ohas.
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Singer, Clara
California, Pa.,
Scott, Sadie C. (Mrs. A.
D. McCormick)
Florence, Pa.
Teggart, Eva (Mrs. C.
M. Smith)
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Vance, Anna M.
•
Burgettstown, Pa.,

Vice Principal Homesteaa Schools.
Teacher.
Stenogrllpher.
·Teacher in Pittsburgh.

Teacher.

CLASS OF J889.
Ache, Jennie
Baker, Allie F. (Mrs.
Grant Hillis)
Brown, Lillian
Berthel, Anna
Crawford, [ettie J.

iUniontown, Pa.,

Teacher.
Alliance, Ohio.
West Newton, Pa.,
Teacher.
l\ft. Pleasant, Pa.,
Teacher.
72 Sedgwick St., Allegheny, Pa.
Te>acher.
Coursin, Minnie St. C.
McKeesport, Pa.,
Teacher.
Cunningham, Millie (Mrs.
A. D. Morris)
New Castle. Pa.
Darsie, Catherine
Uniontown, Pa.,
Teacher.
Dague, Ida S. (Mrs. A.
L. Van Voorhis)
Washington, Pa.
Eichbaum, Mary
Mahoningtown, Pa.,
Teacher.
Goe, Ada (Mrs. R. M.
Curry)
Elizabeth, Pa.
Hertzog, Annie 1. (Mrs.
L. A. Thompson)
Greeley, Col.
Hugg, Ida
Wilkinsburg, Pa.,
Teacher.
Jamison. Lizzie A.
Monongahela. Pa.,
Teacher.
Josephs, Mary A.
Pittsburgh, Pa ..
Teacher.
Kinder, Anna
West Brownsville, Pa.,
Teacher.
Lilley, Sadie
California, Pa.
Lewis, Bert
512 Smithfield St., Pitts- Clerk
in
burgh, Pa.,
Bank.
Long, James C.
Died March 11. 1896.
Luckey, Joseph M.
Dawson, Pa.,
Teacher.
McMunn, Minnie A.
109 Market St., Allegheny, Pa.,
Tencher.
Musgrave, Lizzie (Mrs.
Geo. Lawson)
Shousetown, Pa.
Musgrave. Josephine
Shousetown, Pa .•
Teacher.
Neemes, Ella S.
Johnstown, Pa.,
Teacher.

COUNTY,

Paxton, Minnie (Mrs. J.
D. Berryman)
Charleroi Pa.
Smith, Lee
Uniontown, Pa.,
Teggart~ Ella
Died February 5, 1892.
Vogel, ll'Iary (Mrs. Jas.
Young)
~Tebster, Pa.
Van Voorhis, Sallie
Monongahela, Pa.,

P A.

71

Sup't. of Schools.

Teacher.

CLASS OF J890.
Campbell, Janet
Duncan, Anna
Foster Martha M. (Mrs.
.Ed. j unker)
Goodman, Fannie (Mrs.
Kenneth Watkins)
Gass, Emma (Mrs. Frederick Eggert)
Gallaher, Ida
Greathead, Fannie
Gumbert, Ida
Hank, Olive J.
Higbee, Lizzie B. (Mrs.
M. C. McAnulty)
Hornbake,
Nannie B.
(Mrs. Jeff. Hornbake)
Hurst, Anna (Mrs. W. J.
Latimer)
Kinney, Lucy
Luce, Ella M.
Leech, Linnie E.
McCrickart, Maude
McWhirter, Mamie (Mrs.
J. O. Meanor)
McKown, Georgia
Murray, Mary
Reed, Anna
Richard, Gertrude
Smith, Clara
Sibbit, Illlla
Sterling, Bell R.
Sterling, Chat
Taylor, Lida
Thomas, Jennie
Thomas, Sallie R.
"'estbay, Laura
Yarnell, Stella
Arnold, Jesse O.
Butler, William N.
Countryman u; N. B.
Cottom, F . .t'.

Mellon's

WASHINGTON

Crow, W. E.
Farquhar, W. H.
Graves, Charles
Johnson, A.. J.
Kreger, W. S.
Layhue, J. M.
Masters, J. Edgar
Meredith, B. F.
McCullough, Wm.
McVay, F. W.
Phillips, Charles

California, Pa.,
Uniontown, Pa.,

Teacher.
Teacher.

McKeesport, Pa.,
Jacobs Creek, Pa.
Preble Ave., Allegheny
Pa.,
"-est Newton, Pa.,
Connellsville, Pa.,
Elizabeth, Pa.,
~Ionongahela, Pa.,

Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.

Upper St. Clair, Pa.
California, Pa.
New Alexandria, Pa.,
218 River Ave., Alleg'y.,
Redstone, Pa.,
South Burgettstown, Pa.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.,

'reacher.
Teacher.
'reacher.
Teacher.

Virsoix, Pa.,
Coraopolis, Pa.,
Teacher.
Allegheny, Pa.,
Teacher.
McKeesport, Pa.,
Teacher.
Latrobe, Pa.,
Teacher.
Connellsville, Pa.,
Teacher.
Coal Centre, Pa.,
Teacher.
Johnstown, Pa.,
Teacher.
Masontown, Pa.,
Teacher.
Died September 16. 18\)0.
tTeacher.
Webster, Pa.,
Teacher.
"rebster, Pa.,
Teacher.
Elizabeth, Pa.,
Teacher.
California, Pa.,
Ass't Prof. Jefferson
Phlladerpbra,
Pa.,
Medical College.
Law Student.
Beaver, Pa.,
Oakland, Cal.,
Uniontown, Pa.,
Editvr Genius of Liberty.
Uniontown, Pa.,
Ass't Dist. Attorney.
East Bethlehcui, PH.,
'I'eachor.
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Student in ::'IIedical
College.
Attorney-at-Law.
Uniontown, Pa.,
Allegheny, Pa.,
Student 'I'heol. Sem.
Seattle, ~Tash.,
Principal nigh School.
Merchant,
Coal Centre, Pa.,
Principal of School.
Turtle Creek, Pa.,
Ohiopyle, Pa.,
Teacher.
Prosperity, Pa.,
Teacher.
Principal S c h 00 I s,
California, Pa.,
Coal Center.

SOUTHWESTERN

Parsons,

H. F.

STATE

Charleroi,

Ross, A. M.
Scott,
R.

NORMAL

Pa.,

Seattle, Wash.,
New Salem, Pa.,

'V.

SCHOOL,

CALIFORNIA,

Booking
CI'k,
P~h.
PIa te Glass Co.
Prin. Public School.
Physician.

CLASS OF J89J.
Applegate, Harriet J.
Armstron.g .• Irene M.
Bentley, Mary M.
Burke, Florence Y.
(Mrs. Rev. G. W. Snodgrass)
DeHaven,
Elizabeth
M.
(Mrs. John R. Neal)
Hutton,
Laura A. ,
Jennings,
Lucinda J.
Keener, Eva M.
Lilley, Henrietta
M.

McKeesport,
Pa.,
West Alexander, Pa.,
Monongahela,
Pa.,
Died August

1.1, 1896.

Cumberland,
Md.
Reynold ton, Pa.,
Wilkinsburg,
Pa.,
Dunkard, Pa.,
California,
Pa.,

Morgan, Martha S. (Mrs.
James W. Buttermore)
Momeyer, Letitia
Moyle, Lily A.
McGrew, Mary A. (Mrs.
James Hartman)
McKown, Jennie E.
Reis, May A. (Mrs. Luce
Dawson)
Whitsett,
Ray E. (Mrs.
C. C. Ruse)
Westbay, Hattie C.
Zook, Mary F.
Bowman, John W.
Boyd, Elmer E.

Dawson, Pa.
Elizabeth,
Pa.,
Waynesburg,
Pa.,
Manzanola,
Col.,
McKeesport,
Pa.,

Brightwell!,-~Wm. D.
Corneille, Henry W.
Day, Ransom M.
Dils, C. H.

Duquesne, Pa.,
Died June' 3, 1892.
Allegheny, Pa.,
California,
Pa.,

Dickey, Charles E.
Itowe, William C.
Hertzog, w alter S.
Latimer, William J.
Morgan, Albert 1'.
Martin.

William

H.

Phillips, Eli C.
Smail, Samuel M.
Smith, Calvin L.
Smith, Ira L.
Wilson,

Harry

w.

Teacher.
Teacher.

'reacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
l'raining
Normal

Connellsville,
Pa.
McKeesport,
Pa.,
Sharpsburg, Pa.,

Teacher.
Teacher.

McKeesI!0rt ••..Pa.,
Coraopolls, Ya.,

Teacher.

Englewood,

Teacher

III.,

Teacher.
'reacher.
Principal of Schools.
'reacher
in
High
School.
Principal of Schools.
Teacher.
Professor
School.
Principal

in

Normal

Avalon, Pa.,
of Schools.
Died November 22, 1896.
California,
Pa.,
Teacher in Nor. Sch.
New Alexandria, Pa.,
Principal
of Schools.
California,
Pa.,
Law Student, Dickinson College.
California, Pa.,
Teacher
in
Normal
School.
California, Pa.,
Teacher.
Braddock, Pa.,
Attorney-at-Law.
Braddock, Pa.,
Prin. 1st Ward Sch.
CadwaliaCler, Pa.,
Principal of Schools.
19 East
Paul,

College Ave., St.
Minn.

CLASS OF J892.
Andre'Ws Anna M.
Barnes, j 'ennte
Bell, Mary B.
Billingsley,
Romaine
Campbell,
Wallace)

Lucy

ill

School.

Bulger, Pa.
Duquesne, Pa.,
Idlewood, Pa.,
California, Pa.,

Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Student
in Emerson
College, Boston.

(Mrs.
West

Elizabeth,

Pa.

\VASHII'GTON

COUNTY,

Cline,
Vena
(Mr8.
James
Hamilton)
Conger, Emma G.
Dague, Anna
Enoch, Lizzie F.
Gabler, Mary C.
Gallagher, Eleanor
Geary, Maria J.
Goodall, Vella
Greathead
Elsie S.
Hester, l\1argaret L.
Horne, Flora
Killius, Hannah E.
Latimore, Minnie A.
Longdon, Arizona H.
Loughman, Lida J.
Lytle, Maude E.
Meloy, Ada J.
McClain, Ella B.
McCorkle, M. Dora
McClure, Etta May
McIntyre,
Mary H.
McLain, Maude H.
Patterson,
Eleanor W.
Peterson, Lydia G.
Phillips, Mary J.
Powell, Eva
Smith, Margaret
Steffey, Mary B.
Watt, Rachel D.
Watt, Josephine L.
Baker, Harry 1'.

Windy Uap, Pa.
Lindley's Mills, Pa.,
Odell, Pa.,
Lone Pine, Pa.,
Brownsville,
Pa.,
West Newton, Pa.,
Midway, Pa.,
Belle Vernon, Pa.,
Wilkinsburg,
Pa.,
Monongahela,
Pa.,
Zollarsville,
Pa.,
Coal Centre, Pa.,
West Newton, Pa.,
Lindley's Mills, Pa.,
Uniontown,
Pa.,
Washiugton,
Pa.,
West Middletown, Pa.,
Rostraver,
Pa.,
Scottdale, Pa.,
Blairsville, Pa.,
McKeesport,
Pa.,
Coraopolis,
Pa.,
McKeesport,
Pa.,
Duqu isne, Pa ..
McKeesport,
Pa.,
Califorma, Pa.,
Beadling, Pa.,
Duquesne, Pa.,
OhiovilIe, Pa.,
Ohioville, Pa.,
Ohicago, III.,

Carter, Chas E.
Chalfant, 'Alva
Colebank, Lawrence W.
Fazenbaker,
Walter
Garwood, Clyde H.
Graff, Frank
Hart, John S.
Horton, Edmund T.
Husk, Thos O.
Knotts, William C.
Meyers, Ira B.

California, Pa ..
Perryopolis, Pa.,
Crafton, Pa.,
Farmington,
Pa .•
Belle 'Vernon. Pa.,
Meadville, Pa.
West Newton, Pa.,
Walls, Pa.,
Coal Centre, Pa ..
Reyno!dton,
Pa.,
Chicago, Ill.,

Orange, Ulysses S.
Phillips, Milton
Powell, Archibald
Sloan, Thomas P.
Smith, Chas. S.
Washahaugh,
J. ~.

Charleroi, Pa ..
Shouse town, Pa.,
Latrobe, Pa.,
Wilna, Pa.,
West Leisenring'. Pa.,
Beck's Mills, Pa.,

PA.

73

Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
'reacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher,
Teacher.
'reacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
'I'eaclrer,
Teacher.
Teacher.
Ass't Postmistress.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher
in Chicago
Normal School.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Principal of Schools.
Teacher.
Principal of Schools.
Teacher.
Principal

of Schools.

Teacher
in Chicago
Tormal School.
Merchant.
Principal of Schools.
Principal of Schools.
Prin. Roscoe Schools.
Teacher.
Teacher.

CLASS OF J893.
Carroll, Bertha F. (Mrs.
Rev. Wm. A. Atkinson)
Fell, Jennie M.
Gilmore, Blanche
Karns, Cornelia R.
Lewellen, Lizzie V.
, LOUgh,
Lona
Bowlby)
Miller, l'Jlsie I.
Miller, Mary K.
MCKee, Margery
Patterson,
Sarah

Washington,
Pa.,
McKeesport,
Pa.,
Homestead,
Pa.,
Tarentum,
Pa.,
California, Pa.,

Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Training
Normal

Teacher
School.

ill

(Mrs.

H.
L.

Dunkard, Pa.,
Mt. Pleasant, Pa ..
'Vest
ewton, Pa ..
Carnegie. Pa.,
Fayette City, P(1.,

ColI. Slu't. Mt. Union.
'reacher.
Teacher.
Student. Oberlin ColI.

74

SOUTHWESTERN

STATE

NORMAL

Phillips, Maggie H.
Searights, Pa.,
Powell, Sadie
Coal Bluff, Pa.,
Singer, Jennie M.
Johnstown, Pa.,
Singer, Kate M.
OalifornIa, Pa.,
Spragg, Harriet C.
California, Pa.,
Tomer, Amelia M.
Monongahela, Pa.,
Tilton, Laura (Mrs. 'I'.
B. Craig, Jr.)
Claysville, Pa.,
Boydston, J. D.
Mt. Morris, Pa.,
Powell, Estella
Oalifornla, Pa.,
Clark, E. E.
Schellsburg, Pa.,
Fierstone, N. B.
Confluence, Pa.,
Hummel, Redolpho
Smith's Ferry, Pa.,
Lewis, L. Ross
Miller, S. Grant
Mitchell, David E.
Sloan, Bernard C.
Weddell, Joseph B.

Wilmerding, Pa.,
Welshfield, Ohio,
Uniontown, Pa.,
Wilna, Pa.,
Monarch, Pa.,

SCHOOL,

CALIFORNIA,

Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher in Scottdale.
Teacher in Nor. Sch.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher, Homestead.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Student at Western
University.
Bank Clerk.
Sup't. of Schools.
Editor of Tribune.
Teacher.
'I'eaehsr,

CLASS OF J894.
Alten, Margaret.
Altman, Ora S.
Baldwin, Ruth J.
Berthel~ _Gertrude
Black, Margaret A.
Boyd, Sara M.
Boyd, Jean
Boydsto~ Anna M.
Brown, .J essie
Campbell, Leonora (Mrs.
Joseph Griffith)
Crumrine Lucy E.
Dalby, l\Yargaret E.
Eckels, B'anme .K.
Eisaman, Lillie l\1.
Eisaman, Ada K.
Fife, Alma E.
Fowles, Marjorie
Harrison, Lotta M.
Houseman, Mina A.
Jenkins, Nellie
Knotts, Bertha
Kuhn, ;\1. Hilda
Latimore, Hettie E.
Lutz, Ethel 1.
McKinney, Ina
McKinley, Anna O.
Miller, Cora G.
Parks, Mollie C.
Patten, Belle
Rice, Bertha E.
Richard, Frances
Rothwell, Lizzie L.
Smalley, Kate
Spahr, %tdie B.
Spragg, ~largaret H.
Steele, Maggie E.
Swihart, Ella W.
Wood, Elsie
Allen, Edwin R.
Bair, W. E.

Monongahela, Pa.,
Masontown, Pa.,
508 Kelly Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa.,
Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
Duquesne, Pa .•
'l'arentum, Pa.,
Elizabeth, Pa.,
Mt. Morris, Pa.,
Uniontown, Pa.,
Hazelwood, Pa.
Zollars ville, Pa.
Monongahela, Pa.,
West brownsville, Pa.
Knoxville, Pa.
Knoxville, Pa.,
McKeesport, Pa.,
Duquesne, Pa.,
Natrona, Pa.,
Belle Vernon, Pa.
Coraopolis, Pa.
Uniontown, Pa.,
Homestead, Pa.,
West Newton, Pa.,
Fayette City, Pa.,
Lock No.3, Pa.,
Elk Lick, Pa.,
307 Penn'a Ave., Allegheny, Pa.,
Uniontown, Pa.,
Homestead, Pa~
Burgettstown, .l:"a.,
Latrobe, Pa ..
California, Pa.,
"Test Brownsvillo, Pa.,
Roscoe, Pa.,
Spraggd, Pa.,
McKeesport, Pa.,
Odell, Pu.,
Elco, Pa
Died October 30, 1894.
Beallsvfllo, Pa.,

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I

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Principal W. Washington Schools.

Barnes,
Brown,
Bryan,
Carson,
Cisney,

J. Q.
Frank C.
W. H.
John
A. J.

WASHINGTON

Bruceton, W. Va.,
Bolivar, Pa.,
Scottdale, Pa.,
Allenport, Pa.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.,

Fazenbaker, Alvey
Fritz, Charles D.
Fritz, WID. D.
Gamble, H. L.
Henderson~ D. W.
Hertzog, Karl S.
Kretchman, W. H.

Farmington, Pa.
Pine Hill, Pa.,
Pine Hill, Pa.,
Monongahela, Pa.,
Tippecanoe, Pa.,
Uniontown, Pa.,
California, Pa.,

Kunkleman, Geo. P.
Miller, R. G.
Mock, R. D.
Moore, W. J.
Rhoads, H. S.
Ross, Chas.
Staley, R. G.
Streng, A. A.
Suhrie, A. L.
Tipton, John
Wallace, Clarence E.

Dravosburg, Pa.,
West Newton, Pa.,
Pavia, Pa.,
Trent, Pa.!..
Somerset, .l:"a.,
Mt. Union, Ohio,
Beallsville, Pa.,
Latrobe, Pa.,
Wilcox, Pa.,
West End, Pa.,
Glenfield, Pa.,

Bristow, Evangeline H.
Brownfield, Harriet H.
Burdette, Kate A.
Craven, Sadie L.
Eakin, Mary E.
Early, Mollie E.
Garrett, Carrie J.
Gibson, Birdie H.
Gibson, ~ina M.
Gillespie, Minnie M.
Griffith, Ada M.
Junk, Ella S.
Kelley, Lizzie A.
Lange, Bessie M.
Marston, Grace E.
McKinley, Janet O.
Miller, Cora M.
Minford, Pauline
Morrison, Minnie
Patton, Minnie
Penney, Jessie J.
Ryan, Clara
Rabe, Pearl L.
Redman, Leila B.
Stanley, Maude K.
"rood, Jean L.
Wright, Mary E.
Bowman, John L.
Boyd, John A.
Brownfield, Lee B.
Cisney, George W.
Deems, Charles R.
Dague, Samuel
.
Frost, William C.
Martson, Arthur R.
MaU8t, Abraham L.

COUNTY,

CLASS OF J89S.
Somerset; Pa.,
Uniontown, Pa.,
Homestead, Pa.,
Beallsville, Pa.
Beaver Falls, Pa.,
Duquesne, Pa.,
Nineveh, Pa.,
Bentleysville, Pa.,
California, Pa.,
Uniontown, Pa.,
Pavia, Pa.,
Juniatavllle, Pa.,
Swissvale, Pa.,
Webster, Pa.,
Belle Vernon, Pa.,
Elk Lick, Pa.,
1907 Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Duquesne, Pa.,
West Elizabeth, Pa.,
Elizabeth, Pa.,
West Newton, Pa.,
552 W. Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Oalifornia, Pa.,
.
118 Eighteenth St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
California, Pa.,
Elco, Pa.
New Haven, Pa.,
Jones' Mills, Pa.
Elizabeth, Pa.,
Haydentown, Pa.,
Neelyton, Pa.,
West Leisenrmg, Pa.,
Reynoldton, Pa.,
West Point, N. Y.,
Belle Vernon, Pa.,
Boy ton, Pa.,

PA.

75

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Principal of Schools.
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Principal
of Newsboys' School.
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Student, W & J. Coli.
Ass't Ed. Tribune.
Teacher in State Normal School.
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Stud't,l\It. Union Coli.
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Principal of Schools.
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Cadet.
Teacher.
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SOUTHWESTERN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

McGill, Joseph N.
McKain, Charles L.
Miller, Edmund L.
Miller, G. Shannon
Mock, Frank G.
Rabe, Wylie F.
Schrock, Jacob B.
Shaver, Clarence L.
Seibert, Daniel ·W.
Williams, 'I'homas R.

Owensdale, Pa.,
Fort Riley, Kan.,
New Haven, Pa.,
Fishertown, Pa.,
South Fork, Pa.,
California, Pa.,
Ston-y Creek, Pa.,
Prosperity, Pa.,
Somerset, Pa.,
Jones' Mills, Pa.,

Teacher.
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CLASS OF J896,
Teacher.
Arnold, Anna C.
Vanderbilt, Pa.,
Baker, Jessie
Greensburg, Pa.,
Teacher.
Bowers, Elizabeth J.
Duquesne, Pa.,
Teacher.
Teacher.
Barron, Luna A.
Latrobe, Pa.,
Teacher.
Bair, Mnzaie B.
Braddock, Pa.,
Craven, Elizabeth T.
Beallsville, Pa .•
Teacher.
Clingerman, Anna 1..
Altoona, Pa.,
Teacher.
Dunn, Grace E.
West' Union, Pa.,
Teacher.
Depuey, Jean E.
Homestead, Pa.,
Teacher.
Dawson, Julia H.
Hopwood, Pa.,
Princmal of School.
Edmundson, Anna M.
McKeesport, Pa.,
Teacher.
Fowles, Nancy B.
Scottdale, Pa.,
Teacher.
Graham, Lillian 'V.
Belle Vernon, Pa.,
Teacher.
Garland, Rose
California, Pa.,
Howe, Lillian M.
California, Pa.,
Teacher.
Higbee, Dora E.
Venetia, Pa.,
Teacher.
Hilderbrand, Zoe r.
Glyde, Pa., .
Teacher.
Longdon, Lida E.
Lindley's Mills, Pa.,
Teacher.
Lynn, Blanche M.
Homestead, Pa.,
Teacher.
Miller, Nora B.
Ligonier, Pa.,
Teacher.
McClelland, Maude B.
McKeesport, Pa.,
Teacher.
Mills, Matilda M.
Kammerer, Pa.,
Teacher.
McCaslin, Lucy
Homestead, Pa.,
Teacher.
Phillips, Pearl E.
Connellsville, Pa.,
Teacher.
Patterson, Mary N.
Fayette City, Pa.,
Teacher.
Reisinger, May
Beaver, Pa.
Roley, Jennet L.
Belle v emon, Pa.,
Teacher.
Stevenson, Carrie B.
Braddock, Pa.
Smith, Belle A.
Duquesne, Pa.,
·Teacher.
Sterling, Estella C.
Masontown, Pa.,
Teacher.
Sturgis, Blanche C.
Morris' X Roads, Pa.,
Teacher.
Troth, Mabel C.
Homestead, Pa.,
Teacher.
Walter, Bertha M.
Braddock, Pa.,
Teacher.
Bowman, Calvin
Fayette City, Pa.,
Teacher.
Barnes, William H.
Bruceton Mills, W. Va.,
Darrall, Boyd H.
Masontown, Pa.,
Principal of School.
Hilderbrand, Frank A.
California, Pa.,
Teacher in Nor. Sch.
Kreger, Oliver J.
Kingwood, Pa.,
Teacher.
McCarrell, Andrew D.
Hickory, Pa.,
Teacher.
McMichael, Erastus N. West Newton. Pa.,
Teacher.
Pritts, Miles E.
Scottdale, Pa.,
Teacher.
Weller, Harry S.
Husband, Pa.,
Teacher-.
W!ltkins ••....
John F.
-W:est Brownsville, Pa., 'Peacher.
WIlson, Harry R.
HIckory, Pa.,
Total number of graduates, including Class of 18~7, i55.