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ST STROUDSBURG

STATE NORMAL

SCHOOL
tflNIVERSITY

OF

ILLINOIS

PRESIDKWI'S OFFICE.

SIXTEENTH ANNUAL

CATALOGlj£v^'^

^*-

'^"^ois

FRKSIDXMT'S OFFICE

State

Normal School
OF THE

FOURTH DISTRICT
East Stroudsburg, Penn a

1909

CALENDAR FOR
RECORD PRINT
STROUDSBURG, PA.

DAILY

1909

1909-1910

Calendar 1909-1910.

Fall

Sixteen weeks.

August

Term.
Opens Monday,

30, 1909, and closes

Friday, December 17.

Anniversary of Minisink Society,

Friday Evening, October

15.

Winter Term.
Twelve weeks.
January

3,

Friday,

Opens Monday,

19 10, and closes

March

25.

Spring Term.

Twelve weeks.
April

4,

Opens Monday,

1 9 10, and closes

Wednesday, June

22.

Anniversary of Shakespearean Society,
Friday Evening, April

15.

Comincnccincnt, June 22, ipio.

Board of Trustees.
Officers.

MR. MILTON YETTER
MR. B. F. MOREY

President
Vice-President
Secretary

MR. SEELEY ROSENKRANS
MR. M. S. KISTLER

Treasurer

Representing the Stockholders.

Term
Dr.

John

F.

of Jltrcc Years.

Henry

ipo6-ipog.

East Stroudsburg, Pa.
East Stroudsburg, Pa.
North Water Gap, Pa.

Mr. a. E. Eckert
Mr. Fred W. EiIvEnberger
Term of Three Years, igoy-ipio.
Mr. B. F. Morey
Stroudsburg,
Mr. M11.TON Yetter
East Stroudsburg,
Mr. Patrick CueIvAThER
East Stroudsburg,
Term of Three Years. ipo8-ipii.
Mr. SamuEE Fenner
Delaware Water Gap,
Mr. SeeeEy Rosenkrans
East Stroudsburg,
Mr. L. H. Nicholas
Portland,
*

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Pa.

Pa.
Pa.

Representing the State.

Term of Three Years.
Mr. Alexander W. Dickson
Dr. J. Anson Singer
Mr. Frank J. KisteER
Term of Three Years.
Mr. W. B. Holmes
Hon. G Eo. F. Davies
Mr. C. H. Warman
Terfii

*Dr.

W.

G.

of Three Years.

Weaver

Wm.

B. EilEnberger, Esq
Mr. George M. HarlEman.
Mr. Will F. Maguire

^Deceased.

..

ipo6-ipop.
Scranton, Pa.
East Stroudsburg, Pa.
East Stroudsburg, Pa.
ipo/-ipio.
Honesdale, Pa.

Lansford, Pa.
East Stroudsburg, Pa.
ipo8-ipii.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

East Stroudsburg, Pa.
.South Bethlehem, Pa.
Plains,

Pa.

Standing Committees.
Grounds and
B. F.

Buildings.

MoREY,
Dr. John Henry,
W. B. H01.MKS,
Maguire,
SeeIvEy Rosenkrans.

Wii.iv

Supplies.

SEEI.EY Rosenkrans,
Geo. F. Davtes, C. H.

SamueIv Fenner,
L. H. Nichoi^as.

Warman,

Instruction and Discipline.

Dr.

J.

Anson

F. J. KisTi.ER,

Singer^
Wm. B. Eii^Enberger,
A. W. Dickson, Geo. M. Harleman.
Finance.

F. J. KisTEER, L. H. NiCHOEAs, Fred W. Eieenberger,
C. H.Warman,
Geo. F. DaviES

Advertising.

A. E.

Patrick Cueeather,
Samuee Fenner,
A. W. Dickson.
EcKERT,
W. B. HoEMEs,
State

Board

June

of

Examiners.

1 6th- 1 8th,

igop.

A. D. Glenn, Dep. Supt. of Public Instruction.
Dr. G. M. Phieeips, Principal, West Chester.
A. S. Martin, Superintendent, Norristown.
E. B. ZiEGEER, Superintendent, Conshohocken.
C. J. Scott, Superintendent,

W.

Uniontown.

G. Cleaver, Superintendent, Cheltenham.

H. V. B. Garver, Superintendent, Dauphin, Co.
A. G. C. Smith, Superintendent, Delaware Co.

Faculty.
KEMP,

E. L.

Sc. D., Principal.

Pedagogy and German.

LEON

E.

BELL,

A. M.,

Psychology and Pedagogy.

JOHN

M.

YETTER,

Pd. D.,

Natural Sciences.

JAMES W. PAUL,

M.

S.,

History and Civics.

ALBERT

WANNEMAKER,

D.

German.

Latin, Greek,

WILLIAM

M. SEGUINE,
Higher Mathematics.

PERCIVAL

H.

NICHOLAS,

Adjunct Teacher

of.

A. M.,

B.

S.,

A. B.,

Natural Science.

MISS VIRGINIA REYNOLDS,

B. S.,

Model School.

Principal of

MISS ANNIE

S.

DOUGHTY,

Assistant Principal of

Model School.

MISS ELIZABETH FREEBORNE,
Kindergartner.

MISS LUCY

A.

BELL, Royal Academy, London

Fianojorte,

Voice,

Harmony,

Faculty.
MISS

EDNA

L.

ROSENKRANS,

A. B.

Bnglish.

MISS BLANCHE DOTY, M.

E.,

Drazving, Book-keeping, Penmanship.

MISS ELIZABETH KURTZ,

Ph.

Geography and Mathematics.

MISS MAUDE.FISKE,
Elocntion and Rhetoric.

MISS STELLA SACKETT,
Physical Cultnre.

DAVID

S.

McFARLAND,

Mamial

Training.

WALTER R. HARTZELL, A.

B.

Assistant Teacher.

MISS ALBINA FENNER,
Preceptress.

CLARENCE

B.

ALTEMOSE,

Book-keeper.

MRS.

EMMA KEISER,
Matron.

B.,

EAST STROUDSBURG,

The
By

virtue of an Act of

PA.

11

School.
Assembly passed

in the

Spring

of 1893, East Stroudsburg became the seat of the State
Normal School of the Fourth District of Pennsylvania.

The

district embraces
Wayne, Lackawanna, Luzerne,
This
Carbon, Northampton, Monroe and Pike counties.
is one of the foremost districts in the State not only in
population and wealth, but also in matters educational.
It

excels in length of term, salaries paid to teachers, and

in the
It

number and

quality of

its

High

Schools.

has been the constant aim of the authorities of the

school from the beginning to

make

it

in

way worthy

every

of the magnificent district for the preparation of whose
teachers

it

was

specially called into existence

;

to

make

it,

high grade and thorough professional trainingschool.
To this end every effort has been made to maintain a high standard of excellence in its corps of teachers,
to make its Model School a model school in fact as well as
in name, to develop a full and modern equipment, to
beautify the buildings and grounds, and to promote every
interest that can give life and character to the student
body.
Devoted to progress and, therefore, always seeking
something better beyond, the school is yet remarkably
successful in its efforts to guarantee to its graduates a
high degree of scholastic attainment. This it does by the
thoroughness of its instruction and by the strictness of its
requirements for the passing of the examinations in the
different grades of work.
The development of its professional courses of study is exceptionally complete and
thorough, and the Model School is always full to overin short, a

12

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

flowing and has always been fortunate in
It

its

affords the best of practical training in

all

management.
the different

departments of elementary school work.

Location.
There could be no better location for a school. Three
miles away is the Delaware Water Gap, fifteen miles in
another direction is Mount Pocono, and between, lies the
richly varied and picturesque country now so well known
because of the vast number of people

who

resort to

it

for

health and recreation.
The school is, therefore, surrounded by scenes of beauty unsurpassed, if equalled, anywhere else in our great State. Best of all, because of the
elevation, the purity of the atmosphere, and the number
of swift-running mountain streams of pure water, the
location is as healthful as it is beautiful.
Because of this,
hundreds worn down by overwork or wasted by disease
now seek among our hills and mountains the restoration
to health and vigor they formerly thought possible to find
only in Colorado and the other health-resort regions of
the West.

Buildings and Grounds.

The two Stroudsburgs form a busy and progressive
community of nearly seven thousand people and practicalone town, among the handsomest for the size in the
whole State.
On high ground overlooking the towns and much of
the magnificent country surrounding them, on a spacious
and beautiful campus, are located the buildings. They
are four in number, not including the boiler and engine
house located on an adjoining piece of ground.
The Administration and Dormitory Building is an
It
elegant brick and stone structure, four stories high.
ly

EAST STROUDSBURG,

PA.

VS

has a frontage of 176 feet, and three wings extending
back 152 feet.
On the upper floor of the central wing of
this building is a handsome chapel with a seating capacity
for nine hundred people, and on the first floor is a welllighted, cheerful dining room in which four hundred can
be comfortably seated.
A few paces north of the Administration Building and
extended forward is the New Recitation Hall.
It is 120
feet in length and 60 in width.
In it are fifteen welllighted recitation rooms, including large and well equipped laboratories, besides a number of side rooms provided
for the convenience and comfort of the teachers and
students.
It is one of the very finest and best appointed
buildings for the purpose in the State.
To the south of the Administration Building, directly
opposite the recitation hall and similar to it
size and
type of architecture, is the Model School.
It has been
just completed, and is a thoroughly modern building.
No
better may be found anywhere.
Over the Model School
are two dormitory floors.
These add a number of very
attractive rooms to our capacity for rooming students.
To the rear of the Recitation Hall is the Gymnasium.
It has a floor space 60 by 90 feet, and an annex, 40 by 18
feet, containing a reception room, parlor, office, and apartments for the instructor. The basement contains baths,
lockers, and dressing rooms.
The building is fully furnished with the best modern apparatus.

m

Back of the gymnasium
well furnished.

It

is

is

the hospital building.

It is

intended to help us prevent the

spread of contagious diseases, in case any should occur,

by isolating the

sick,

and

to put us in position to take

better care of them.

All the buildings are heated with steam and lighted

with

electricity.

STATE NORMAT^ SCHOOU

14

The

Students'

Rooms.

We

endeavor to make the school as nearly as possible a
Their
rooms are unusually large, and are furnished with the
best Ingrain and Brussels carpet, substantial hard wood
Each bed is furnishfurniture, and neat iron bedsteads.
ed with woven wire springs, a mattress, two pillow cases
and one comfort. It is advisable for students to bring
with them extra blankets or quilts, each marked with the
owner's name.

home

for the students, cheerful and comfortable.

EAST STROUDSBURG,

PA.

15

Courses of Study for Pennsylvania State

Normal

(As revised and adopted

Schools.

meeting of Normal School

at a

Principals held at Harrisburg,

November

8,

1900.)

Regular Course.
(Studies

marked with

a * are to be

reviewed

in the

Senior Year.)

Junior Year.

PEDAGOGICS.— School
LANGUAGE. — English

Management.

Grammar,*

Reading

and

Orthography, Latin to Ceasar.

MATHEMATICS.— Arithmetic,* Algebra.
NATURAL SCIENCE.— Physiology.
HISTORICAL

SCIENCE.— Geography,

States History, Civil

United

Government of the United States

and Pennsylvania.

ARTS.



Penmanship (an approved system, with a
handwriting). Drawing (daily lessons for at least 20
weeks). Vocal Music (elementary principles and daily
fair

exercises for at least 10 weeks). Book-keeping (double
entry, with a

knowledge of common business papers).

PHYSICAL CULTURE.
Middle Year.

PEDAGOGICS.— Psychology, Methods of Teaching.
LANGUAGE. — Rhetoric and Composition, with elocutionary exercises

;

three books of Ceasar.

:

'

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

16

MATHEMATICS.— Plane Geometry.
NATURAL SCIENCE.— Elements of

Chemistry,

Elements of Zoology, Botany.

HISTORICAL SCIENCE.— General
ARTS.— Manual Training.
PHYSICAL CULTURE.

History.

Senior Year.

PEDAGOGICS.— History

of Education, Methods of

Teaching, Practice of Teaching in Model School (at
twenty weeks, forty-five minutes daily), Thesis.

least

LANGUAGE. — Literature
tions of Cicero, three

and

Books of

Classics,

Virgil,

three

Ora-

Review of English

Grammar.

MATHEMATICS.— Solid Geometry, Plane Trigonometry and Surveying, Review of Arithmetic.

NATURAL SCIENCE.— Physics,

Geology.

PHYSICAL CULTURE.
Substitutions.

The following

substitutions

may

be

made with

the con-

sent of the faculty

JUNIOR YEAR.— German or French for
MIDDLE YEAR.— Greek, German or

Latin.

French for

Chemistry.

SENIOR YEAR.— English History, Ethics and either
Logic or Astronomy for Latin Greek, German or French
for Solid Geometry, Trigonometry and Surveying.
;

;

EAST STROUDSBURG,

Special

17

Language Requirements.
German.

In

FIRST YEAR.

PA.

— Pronunciation;

grammar abundant easy
;

100 pages of graduated

exercises

texts.

;

the

rudiments

of

the reading of 75 to

Time requirements, four

or five periods a week throughout one year.

SECOND YEAR.— The reading of from 150 to 200
pages of easy stories and plays; translation into German
of matter based upon works read continued drill upon
rudiments of grammar.
Time requirement, four or five
periods a week throughout one year.
;

THIRD YEAR.— The reading of about 400 pages of
moderately difficult prose and poetry re-translation into
German; grammatical drill upon the less usual strong
verbs the use of articles, cases, auxiliaries, tenses and
modes, word-order and word- formation. Time requirement, four or five periods a week throughout one year.
;

;

In French.

FIRST YEAR. — Similar
with

German, together
from French prose

to those in

ability to repeat short selections

and poetry.

SECOND YEAR.—A

variety of literary French (at
200 pages), with the aim of giving the student a fair
reading knowledge familiarity with the common idioms
grammar work continued by translating unconnected
least

;

English passages into French.

THIRD YEAR. — A

more

analytic study of classical

and contemporary prose and verse (about 400 pages)
grammar work continued by practice in writing abstracts
and simple compositions WTiting French from dictation.
;

;

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

18

In Greek.

FIRST YEAR.—A

Book completed and

Beginner's

the Anabasis begun.

SECOND YEAR.— Three books

of the Anabasis with

exercises in Greek composition.

THIRD YEAR. — Xenophon's

Symposium

(or

its

equivalent) and two books of the Iliad.

Supplementary Course.
(In addition to the

Leading

to the

Degree

of

Regular Course.)

Bachelor of Pedagogics.

Philosophy of Education, Advanced Psychology.
Discussion of Educational Questions; School Superincluding School Law; Devices for Teaching;

vision,

Educational Theories,

etc.

School Apparatus and Appliances; Description, Use,
Preparation.

Leading

Two

to the

Degree

of

Master

of Pedagogics.

years' teaching after graduation in the Regular

Course.

History of
Professional Reading, with abstracts
European
Education in the United States (Boone)
(Parsons).
of
Education
Schools (Klemm), Systems
;

;

Sanitary Science, School Architecture,

etc.

Thesis.

A

full

equivalent will be accepted for any of the text-

books named above.
sics for all the

The course

in

reading and clas-

courses shall be determined by the Board

of Principals at their meeting, and shall be the same forall

Normal

Schools.

EAST STROUDSBURG,

PA.

19

Rules for Final Examinations, Admissions to the Middle and Senior Glasses, Etc.
(For All the Normal Schools of Pennsylvania.)
I.

—Admission

to the Senior

and Middle

classes shall

be determined by the State Board of Examiners at the

annual examination by the Board.
2.

— In order

State

to be admitted to the

Normal School

Middle Class

at

any

students must be examined by the

State Board in

Grammar and

all the Junior studies (except English
Arithmetic), and this examination shall be

Persons

final.

who

desire to be admitted to the

Middle

Class without having previously attended a State Nor-

mal School must pass an examination by the Faculty
and State Board of Examiners in the academic studies of
the Junior year (except the Senior review studies), and
Plane Geometry or the first book of Ceasar, and must
complete School Management in the Middle Year.
3.

— In order

to be admitted to the Senior Class, stu-

dents must be examined by the State Board in

Middle Year

all

the

examination shall be final.
Persons who desire to be admitted to
the Senior Class without having previously attended a
State Normal School, must pass an examination by the
Faculty and State Board in the academic studies of the
studies, except

Methods, and

this

entire course, except the review studies of the Senior

year; and must devote their time during the Senior year
to the professional studies of the course, and the review
studies.
4.



State

If the faculty of any State Normal School, or the
Board of Examiners, decide that a person is not

prepared to pass an examination by the State Board, he

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

20

admitted to the same examination at any
Normal School during the same school year.

shall not be

other State



5.

If

any person who has completed the examinations

required for admission to the Middle or Senior Class

any State Normal School, desires to enter another
Normal School, the Principal of the school at which the
examination was held shall send the proper certificate
at

which the person desires
Except for the reason here stated, no certisetting forth the passing of the Junior or Middle

to the Principal of the school
to attend.
ficate

Year

studies shall be issued.

— Candidates for graduation

shall be examined by the
branches of the Senior year, including English Grammar and Arithmetic.
They shall have
the opportunity of being examined in any higher
branches, including vocal and instrumental music and
double entry bookkeeping; and all studies completed by
6.

State

Board

them

shall be

7.

in all

named

in their certificates.

— Persons who have been graduated

may

be

ex-

amined at any State examination in any higher branches,
and the Secretary of the Board of Examiners shall certify on the back of their diplomas to the passing of the
branches completed at said examination.
8.

—A

certificate

applicants in

all

setting forth the proficiency of

all

the studies in which they desire to be

examined by the State Board of Examiners shall be prepared and signed by the Faculty and presented to the
Board.

The

certificate for the studies of the

Junior year
review

shall also include the standing of applicants in the

studies of the Senior year.



9.
Graduates of State Normal Schools in the regular
course and graduates of accredited colleges may become

EAST STROUDSBURG,

PA.

21

candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Pedagogics and

Master of Pedagogics. To obtain these degrees, canmust be examined by the FacuUy and State
Board upon the studies of the Supplementary Course.
Three years' successful teaching in the public schools of
the State since graduation (or two years in the case of
didates

candidates

quired of

who

all

taught in the Model School) will be re-

candidates for the degree of Master of Peda-

gogics, in addition to the branches of

study

indicated

above.
10.

—Attendance

Normal School during

at a State

the

entire Senior year will be required of all candidates for

graduation; but candidates for the pedagogical degree

may

prepare the required work in absentia.

Approved, Jan.

9,

1901.

NATHAN

C.

SCHAEFFER,

Supt. of Public Instruction.

Notes.
1.

Students

who

are

prevented

by

circumstances

from presenting themselves for the State Board examinations in the Junior studies,

may

be admitted to the

Middle Class by the Faculty upon satisfactory evidence
that

they

may

be expected to carry the

Middle year successfully.

Such

work of

the

students, however, are

required to pass both the Junior and Middle examinations under the State

Board

at the

end of the Middle

year.
2.
Students presented to the State Board for examination in Botany, Zoology, Geology and Chemistry
must produce the note-book in which are kept the records of the field and laboratory work in these sciences.

:

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

22

State Certificates.
Practical teachers

may

obtain a Teacher's Certificate

on the following conditions
All applicants must be twenty-one years of age and

1.

must have taught

in the

common

schools during three full

annual terms.

They must

2.

character and

present certificates in regard to moral

teaching similar to those
presented by the regular graduates, and have them signed
skill in practical

by the same school

officers.

They must be examined

3.

in all the

branches of the

course in which they desire a certificate by the Faculty
and Board of Examiners at the time of the annual ex-

amination

at the school

where application

is

made.

A

Thesis on some educational subject will be required as part of the examination.
4.

The

certificates

granted in accordance with these con-

enumerate the branches of study of the
course in which the holder was found proficient, and confer upon him the professional degree to which the extent
of his knowledge may entitle him.

ditions

will

All diplomas and certificates are authorized and fur-

nished by the State, and exempt those

from any further examination by
the provision of our

common

hold them

school laws.

College Preparatory

A

who

authorities acting under

Work.

large precentage of our students prepare for college.

Some

of"

these are special college preparatory students,

but most of

them

also complete the

Normal Course.

All

EAST STROUDSBURG,

the

Academic

PA.

23

studies of this course are necessary for

preparation to enter college, and by making proper substitutions

student

and doing some extra work a good Normal
be ready to enter college by the time he

may

graduates.
When students confine themselves to preparatory work, their work is arranged to harmonize with
the requirements of the college or university they intend
have sent students to all the large colleges
to enter.

We

and universities

in

the

East and their high standing

there attests the excellence of their preparation.

STATE NORMAL. SCHOOL,

24

Departments of Study.
Pedagogy.

We

never lose sight of the fact that, as a professional
it was for this department in particular that our
Normal School was founded, and we always endeavor to
give it the importance and dignity which it properly
school

There are three branches of the work. School
Management, Methods, General and Special, and the

demands.

History of Education.

MANAGEMENT.—

This subject is assignSCHOOL
It treats of such topics as
The
ed to the Junior year.
problem of slassroom management the elimination of
waste by mechanizing the routine activities, and improving the judgment activities through heightened attention;
the passing of lines distribution of materials the daily
program, and fatigue as dependent upon it hygienic con:

;

;

;

;

grounds and buildings regularity and punctualdiscipline, punishment, incentives; the qualifications needed by the teacher the teacher's professional
relations and extra-school duties; moral instruction and
ditions,

;

ity; order,

;

training.

METHODS.— The

aim

Middle year is to lay a
by the study of the

in the

secure theoretical foundation

technique of instruction for the pupil's cadet teaching in

Model School in the Senior year and
work as a teacher. The topics studied

his subsequent

the

nature and aims of the educative process
as instruction, test,

drill,

individual system; the

assignment

;

include
;

:

The

the recitation,

the Batavia class-

media and methods of instruction;

the inductive development lesson

;

lesson plans

;

the text-

EAST STROUDSBURG.

PA.

25

book; examinations and marking; the art of asking questhe training of observation.
A general survey of
the aims, principles and methods of teaching geography,
arithmetic and reading, and of language training, is supplemented by reports by the students based upon their
observation of the teaching of these branches in the training department.
In the Senior year there is special class study of the
fundamental principles of pedagogy and the practice
training of the Model School.
This latter involves a
v^eekly meeting with the principal for criticism and instruction in the details of school work and meetings of
groups of student-teachers with the special teachers of
the Normal School who have supervision of their work.
In these group meetings, as in the meetings of the whole
class with the Model School principal, the students receive
instruction in methods.
HISTORY OF EDUCATION.—This study is reserved for the Senior year, awaiting the- full maturity of
the school life of the students.
They are expected to
trace the development of modern educational thought and
practice, to obtain such knowledge of educational systems
as will enable them to avoid the errors of the past and
adopt what is tried and true, to become inspired by the
devoted lives of the world's great teachers, and be led to
tions

;

form the noblest and best possible
which they propose to engage.

ideals of the

work

in

Psychology.
The position of psychology in the Normal curriculum is
no longer in dispute. It is not only coordinate with any
one of the particular sciences, but it is coextensive with
them all, since it is only by using the mind that anything

:

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

26

can be known.
Moreover, it is fundamental to all the
mental sciences and philosophy, and constitutes the introductory discipline which more than any other conditions
the intelligent mastery of the pedagogical literature.
Recognizing its central position in the Department of
Pedagogy, we have made provision for an entire year of
200 periods in the Middle class for its study.

The work consists of the mastery of a text, experimental demonstrations, lectures, quizzes, the presentation
of papers and reports, and training in the observation of
the student's own thoughts, feelings and acts, and in
the expressive acts of others.
The memory mastery of
the text is subordinated to original psychological insight
and self mastery the constant aim is to train the student
to 'psychologize,' as well as to become a critical and intelligent reader.
The course aims to be the training
:

course of the curriculum.

The following
I.

indicates the scope of the course

OUTLINES OF GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY.

This covers the groundwork of the science from the
descriptive and functional points of view sensation, per;

ception, association,

ment,

IL

memory, imagination,

reason,

move-

instinct, impulse, habit, imitation, etc.

PHYSIOLOGICAL PSYCHOLOGY.

In keep-

modern tendency among psychologists,
technical details in anatomy and neurology are avoided,
and the emphasis placed upon the functional relationship
The
existing between the mind and the nervous system.
ing with the

provided with models; and charts of the
members of the nervous system
are made and explained by the students.

department

is

functionally important

III.

EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY.

laboratory

is

provided with a

full set

of the

The
M. Bradley

EAST STROUDSBURG,

PA.

27

Co. Pseudoptics, eye test cards, skeins for detecting color
Edelmann Galton whistle, a

blindness, touch weights,

kymograph,
color-mixer,
campimeter,
esthesiometer,
plethysmograph, sphygmograph, pneumograph, ergoBesides, numerous experiments are pergraph, fork, etc.
formed without apparatus or with simple pieces devised
in the laboratory.

Qualitative and quantitative experi-

ments are carried out on the

senses, especially vision, the

elementary bodily expressions of mental

memory,

tion,

states, associa-

The laboratory work has

etc.

not only

proved interesting to the student and familiarized him
with some of the methods of current research upon which
the modern structure of psychology largely depends, but
has frequently proved the entering wedge into a science
the elusive process of which render it particularly diffiA simple experiment has proved more
cult of mastery.
fruitful than hours of verbal explanation.
There is added reason wlty the 'objective' method should be applied to
psychology.

EDUCATIONAL AND GENETIC PSY-

IV.

CHOLOGY.
the

Frequent reference

course to

studied

;

and

the

is

made throughout

pedagogical bearings

to their differences as

of

the

facts

dependent upon differand in the indi-

ent stages of development in the race

Aside from the literature, the student is afforded opportunity for the study of the child mind in his
practice work in the Model.
Opportunity for work in
vidual.

applied psychology

is

also given in the

Methods

class.

Mathematics.
The work
on with the
various

in all the subjects in

special

branches

aim

mathematics

is

carried

to aid the student in teaching the

studied.

Everv

effort

is

made

to

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

28

power and desire to carry on
and the realization that the work

inculcate a love of study, the

original investigations,

done

in the class

room

is

but the beginning of the

work

of the true student.

The sine qua non of success of the teacher is first the
mastery of the subject matter, so thoroughness in preparation of the academic part is made essential and
necessary in

all

of the subjects.

Special

directed to the value of the study as a

Accuracy

the logical faculties.
ity in

attention

is

means of training

in statement,

and rapid-

execution receive careful attention as requisites of

great importance

for

apply the principles

is

the

teacher's work.

Ability to

tested by a wide range of exercises

in all of the branches.

The

work

department embraces the
Algebra, Geometry,
Trigonometry, and Elementary Astronomy. In order to
present what is done as a whole, we present a brief outline of the work.
regular

following

subjects:

in

ARITHMETIC— The
on

this

Arithmetic,

work

in arithmetic

is

carried

meet the needs of the various students that present
themselves.
It may recjuire two years or two terms.
The main principles in the entire subject are studied carefully, and learned.
The subject is reviewed for one
term in the Senior year, when it is taken up primarily to
present the best methods of teaching the topics to beginto

ners in the subject.

The

use of the simple equation

is

encouraged whenever possible in order to avoid the awkward language of arithmetic and prepare the student for
the study of Algebra.

ALGP3RA. — Two

terms in the Sub-Junior year and
The
the entire Junior year are devoted to this subject.
subject is taken up pedagogically rather than logically.

;

EAST STROUDSBURG,

PA.

29

The

introduction to the general conceptions and abstract
reasoning of mathematics is made in beginning this
subject.
The work covers the matter given in Beman

and Smith's Academic Algebra.

GEOMETRY.— Two

terms of the Middle year, three
In
this branch the student first learns to prove something.
Beginning with definite ideas and self-evident truths, he
is led, step b)^ step, by the process of deduction to the
profoundest theorems.
Much emphasis is laid upon
original work.
terms,

if

necessary, are devoted to plane geometry.

In the Senior year Solid Geometry is studied in the
Term Plane Trigonometry in the Winter Term

Fall

;

Spherical Trigonometry and Surveying in the Spring

Term.
Besides the regular studies, classes are formed in

Ad-

vanced Algebra, Analytical Geometry, Differential and
Integral Calculus, whenever students care to pursue any
or all of the subjects mentioned.
Standard text-books are used in all courses, and the
student

is

required to put forth his best efforts at

all

times.

Physical Science.

The

physical sciences are pre-eminently the studies in

which students should develop the habit of careful observation, accurate discrimination, independent judgment,
correct inference, and an enthusiastic
interest
in
the
marvelous mechanism of the universe revealed in the
forms of existence that environ them. In the different
departments of science, text-books, as far as possible, are
used only as aids to the study of the things themselves.
The students are required to investigate by observation

STATK NORMAL SCHOOL,

30

and experiment, make inferences and keep systematic
records of the results.

GEOGRAPHY. — The

course in this subject includes
Mathematical, and Physical Geography.
It is
pursued in the Sub-Junior and Junior years.
Political,

The

school

is

well supplied with maps, globes, and the

other materials necessary to correct and interesting in-

and they are used not only so the student may
from them, but that he may also be prepared to use
them in such manner as will enable him to teach successstruction

;

learn

fully with them.

This section of the State offers a
work in geography, and this

fine field for

tional

is

made

observa-

a prominent

feature of the course.

BOTANY. — This
The work

science

is

studied in the Middle year.

Seeds and seedexamined and compared. The relations of plants
to the animal and mineral kingdom and their dependence
upon these are carefully studied, as well as the forms and
functions of their various organs.
This is done by a system of experiments and observations of which a record
follows the laboratory plan.

lings are

is

kept in a note-book provided

simple and

for

compound miscroscope

the

purpose.

are used.

An

The
herba-

rium of twenty-five specimens analyzed, mounted and
drawn in color is required of each student. This is supplementary to the work of dissection, the object of which
is to develop accurate observation and careful discrimination.
The pupils are called upon to exercise their own
judgment in describing and classifying plants.
Strong emphasis
istics

of

plants,

genera and species

is

laid

that

may

on the distinguishing characterthe classification into families,

be understood.

EAST STROUDSBURG,

ZOOLOGY

is

PA.

31

studied in the Fall term of the Middle

The laboratory

is followed, with numerous
from the observation and experience of the pupils.
The work begins with those
specimens with which the students are most familiar and
which are common at that season of the year. The students are led to compare these with others of similar but
less familiar classes and of a lower order until the amoeba
Then the work proceeds to the higher types,
is reached.
always by comparing the more familiar with those less
familiar to the student.
A collection of dried and
mounted specimens is required of each student.

year.

lectures

and

plan

illustrations

CHEMISTRY

follows Zoology during the Winter and

part of the Spring terms of the Middle year.

The

lab-

oratory work occupies two days of a week and demonAll
strations with lectures and recitations three days.
experiments must be performed by the student under the
direction of the instructor and a record must be made
before the students leave the laboratory of observations
of the phenomena accompanying each experiment.

GEOLOGY is studied one
Numerous excursions

may become

are

full

made

term

in the

Senior year.

in order that the students

acquainted with the effects of the various

geological forces and agents.
so rich in geological

This section of country,

formations, makes the subject a

very delightful one.
To supplement the work this department has an unsually fine collection of minerals based
upon the valuable separate collections of Joseph C. Roop,
Mrs. Margaret C. Brodhead, and Garret Tucker, presented to the school.

PHYSICS.

—This

Brigham's Geology
subject

is

is

the text used.

taught inductively.

upon the

By

means of experiments and by
own experience and observation the various laws and
calling

pupil's

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

32

principles are illustrated and formulated.
Manipulation
of the apparatus in experimenting is required of the
pupils.

the

It is

not taken for granted that tliey understand

mechanism and uses of the various

pieces of appar-

many

atus until they have been explained by as
as time will allow or

Original investigation and

encouraged.

The

pupils

seems necessary.

it

subject

is

illustration

are

strongly

studied through nearly

all

of

the Senior year.

PHYSIOLOGY.— It is the aim of this branch of

study

to give to the students correct ideas of the structure,

and care of the human body, and,

activity

time,

make

at the same
means of mental de-

the subject a valuable

As the importance of observation and experiment in this branch is also recognized, facilities are
offered for the objective methods of study.
velopment.

The student is encouraged to confirm the knowledge
he gets from the text-book, by the actual observation of
The use of the microscope is
the objects themselves.
encouraged, and lectures and illustrations accompany the
recitations.
One of the finest manikins that can be procured in Paris is the property of the school.
History.



U. S. HISTORY. A thorough course is given in
United States history, with opportunity to pursue a more
comprehensive course in historical study.

While narrative history
philosophy of history

An

effort is

made

is

to

is

made

important, the deeper

also taught.

make

historical study a

thought

exercise.
Civil

government and history are supplementary.

EAST STROUDSBURG,

Civil

government

is

pursued

PA.

33

in the natural

way, pro-

ceeding from the concrete local government to the more
Special importance is
abstract national government.
attached to

A

civil

government with respect

to origins.

Independent work along particular lines is encouraged.
short course is also given in practical politics.
Inquiry

is

made

into causes

and consequences of

cer-

day questions.

tain present

GENERAL HISTORY.— The work in general history
aims to give the student a good knowledge of ancient,
medieval and modern times.
In Greek history enough mythology
enable

him

to

is introduced to
understand the allusions constantly found

in literature.

The

narrative

method

supplemented with questions
effect, and with notes

is

tending to emphasize cause and

and readings from the best authors.

Language.

ENGLISH GRAMMAR

is

taught in the Sub-Junior
is given in the

and Junior years and a general review
Senior year.

The aim

in the

work

is

not only to have the students

obtain a thorough knowledge of
study, but also to accustom

grammar

them

as a technical

to correct

and

fluent

use of the English language in speech and writing.

Examples are taken from compositions, examination
papers, and conversations, and are brought before the
class for correction.

the ordinary mistakes
tono'ue.
'fe'

Students are thus helped to avoid
made in the use of the mother

Such corrections

and

abundant

constructive

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

34

exercises
in

make

the

an art as well as

work of

the

grammar

class training

in a science.

AND

RHETORIC
COMPOSITION.—Rhetoric is
taken up by the Middle class and a thorough drill in the
fundamental principles of composition is given to the
students. .Notes and discussions supplement the textbook work and particular

The

of themes.

stress

is

laid

principles of dictation

upon the writing
and of the various

forms of discourse, as well as those underlying verse
forms, are set forth by examples taken from the best in
literature.
In this way an intelligent appreciation of
Literature as a distinct study

LITERATURE. — The

is

aroused in the student.

course in Literature conforms

as nearly as possible to the college entrance requirements

Eastern states. The study of the
supplemented by a course in the history of
English Literature, in which constant effort is made to
give the prominent characteristics of each period together
with the salient details of the lives of the representative
makers of prose and poetry.
of the Middle and
classics

is

The aim

in the reading of the classics

is

not only to

give the student a knowledge of the selections read but
to create a taste and appreciation for the best literature
and to equip him with a working knowledge of the principles of criticism whereby the reader can determine for
himself what constitutes good literature.

LATIN.

— In the Junior year two terms are

in Pearson's

Essentials

of

Latin,

the

object

required
being to

ground the pupils thoroughly in the fundamental prinThe disciplinary
ciples of paradigms and construction.
importance.
prime
of
to
be
value of the study is held
painstakcareful,
and
close,
Constant stress is laid upon

EAST STROUDSBURG,

PA.

35

The

ing Study in the preparation of the lessons assigned.

quahty of the work done is rated above the quantity of
ground covered. The aim is to afford every student
the best opportunity to acquire a knowledge and free use
of the means and methods of translation and interpretation.

In the Middle year the class

required to read the

is

first

three books of Caesar, together with practical exercises

Latin Grammar.
Each member of
expected to own a copy of Allen & Green-

in the study of the

the class

is

ough's Latin Grammar.
In this way every student will
equipment
be furnished with the
that is believed to be
essential

in

any special

effort

gain mastery of the

to

subject as a whole or in part.

In the Senior year the class
orations of Cicero and the

required to read three

is

three books of Virgil.

first

The reading of

these authors will be an incentive for the
broadening of the student's own powers of perception
and appreciation of literary values in general, and as
silent working- factors in the process of mental culture.

GREEK. —Those

students

who

desire

to take the

The aim
study Greek.
is to give them a thorough preparation, such a command
of the vocabulary and syntax of the language as will
enable them to become acquainted with the literature, its
classical course are required to

beauties ,and
life is

its

nobility,

always kept

and the inspiration

MODERN LANGUAGES.—The
modern
method.

languages are

A

of

Greek

in view.

class in

nearly as possible a

German, for

German

lessons conducted in

by

taught
class.

beginning classes in
the

conversational

instance,

The

is

made

as

lessons are object

German. The command of language

developed in the oral exercises

is

perfected

in written

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

36

This work is supplemented with easy reading
and as rapidly as possible, the students are
grounded in the elements of grammar. The first reading
themes.

lessons,

generally are not translated.
followed by questions in the language

lessons

in the

same way.

The reading

is

answered
This method not only introduces the
to be

students to a usable knowledge of a foreign tongue, but
serves also as the best possible preparation for the study

of its literature, as it develops grasp of the
language as mere translation can not.

The

spirit

of a

Practical Arts.



DRAWING. The purpose of this work is to develop
observation and concentration of thought, and to train
the hand to execute accurately that which the brain dictates.

The

ability to step to the

board to

illustrate

with

a few lines the general outline and strong characteristics
of objects quickly and freely before a class,

is

one of

the prominent features of successful teaching, and the

students are given a foundation of right principles in the
free use of

drawing as a means of expression

in every

The class work of the Junior
class and in every subject.
year consists in a daily exercise of twenty-four weeks,
and one lesson each week is required throughout the
Senior year in the practical application of black-board
drawing to the teaching of other subjects The use of
water color in connection with the regular drawing, and
advanced work in charcoal, crayon and painting supplement the regular work.

SPECIAL COURSE IN DRAWING.~For
who wish

those

to make drawing a specialty, a thorough course
of instruction in teaching the subject throughout the

EAST STROUDSBURG,

grades
in the

PA.

37

given, with practical application of the

is

work

Model School.

MANUAL TRAINING.— This

department embraces
Mechanical Drawing and Raffia Work,
including basket weaving, and wood work.
The wood
work is designed to develop practical skill in knife work,
wood carving, and in such use of carpenter's tools as
will be useful to the students in their future work.
The
articles made are such as embody the different exercises
in the order of their simplicity and have practical utility.
clay modeling,

PENMANSHIP. —Thorough

instruction in the prin-

both Vertical and Slant Systems is supplemented
practice
by
for good, healthful position and rapid easy
execution preparatory to practical applications in exercises in books and on the blackboard.
The blackboard
exercises are an important feature of the work.
ciples of

BOOK-KEEPING.— Both

single entry

and

entry systems of book-keeping are taught.
consists in

thorough

in writing

drill

double

The work

up from dictation

the principal commercial papers, and complete sets of

books are kept, applying

all

business processes as they

occur in actual transactions.
The students are compelled
to reason out each transaction.

TYPEWRITING AND STENOGRAPHY
taught.

The

are

courses in these are thorough, and there

is

abundant opportunity given the students for practice
under careful supervision.

Physical Culture.

The course
graded.

in

physical

training has been

carefully

All students are required to report to the

nasium twice every week.

gym-

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

It is

with

necessary that the young ladies provide themselves
of bloomers and waist, blue being

suits, consisting

ladies and young men
The young men may pur-

Both young

the uniform color.

must have gymnasium shoes.
chase their suits at the school.
Special attention

is

given to the theory of gymnastics.

During one term the Seniors receive instructions in the
teaching of gymnastics and have the experience of teaching classes from the model school.
When the course is
completed each one

work required

in

Ample time

is

is

most

thoroughly capable of doing the
schools.

devoted to games such as indoor base

ball, division ball, tennis,

base

ball,

and foot

ball.

Elocution.

The aim

of this course

is

to educate the student not

by fashioning him from a certain model or making him
a slave to arbitrary rules, but by quickening and developing his intellectual faculties, cultivating his imagination,

deepening and guiding his feelings, and training him to
the mastery of the agents of expression, giving special
attention to the development and control of the voice.

We

seek to prepare

him

to express his thoughts, convic-

and emotions freely and in accordance with his own
temperament to develop the sources of real power to
tions,

;

;

deal with causes, not with
qualities of

effects;

to

develop

mind and heart that lie back of
make them effective;

all

those

forms of

expression and

VOICE CULTURE.— There
training.

is

much

technical voice

use of the voice are carefully

and flexpurity.
smoothness,
and
of voice are cultivated,

eradicated.
ibility

Faults

in the

With

practical exercises resonance

EAST STROUDSBURG,

power and brilliancy of tone.
thorough drill in phonics.

PA.

39

All the students receive

ADVANCED READING EXERCISES.— After
much

preliminary practice in the reading of shorter com-

positions and drills in declamation,

more extended

liter-

Students who
desire special training in elocution can make
arrangements for private lessons. For these there is an extra
ary master-pieces are studied and read.

charge.

Music.



SINGING. All the Juniors are required to take a
course in vocal music to prepare them to teach singing
in the public schools.

teach

it

in the

ing and are
position.

Afterwards they are required

Model School.

made

They

to

receive voice train-

proficient in sight reading

and trans-

Private lessons in this are also given.

INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC—

We have a carefully
prepared course in pianoforte playing, special attention
being given to forming a good technic, and correcting
faulty or neglected touch.
Sight reading and memorizing
are features of the course.
Students who wish, are specially prepared for teaching piano, and may take a course
Method, which cfualifies them to take the
examination for the Teacher's Certificate of the Virgil
School of Piano Playing, New York City, in addition
Before
to the diploma granted by the Normal School.
completing the course, students must have had one year's
work in harmony.
in the Virgil

Recitals are given throughout the year, giving students
sufficiently

advanced opportunity for public performance.

:

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

40

The following

an outline of the courses

is

First Year.
Virgil Method,

Book

i.

Correct hand position. Table

exercises for developing the

Major

and arpeggios.

Pieces

scales

hand and wrists.
Low's Book of Duets.

adapted to the grade.

Second Year.

Book i. Major and minor scales and
Finger and octave exercises. Bach's 12
Little Preludes.
Sonatas and pieces of moderate diffiVirgil Method,

arpeggios.

culty.

Third Year.

Book 2. Major and minor scales in
and octaves; arpeggios of the major and

Virgil Method,
thirds, sixths,

minor

triads with their inversions.

Bach's

Two-Part

thoven.

Easier sonatas by Haydn, Mozart and BeeSelection from Schumann, Schubert, Men-

delssohn,

etc.

Inventions.

Fourth Year.
Virgil Method,

Book

2.

All forms of the scales in

dominant

and diminished seventh
with their inversions.
Bach's Three-Part
Inventions.
Sonatas by Mozart and Beethoven. Selections from classical and modern composers.
contrary motion;

arpeggios

Fifth Year.
Virgil Method, Book 2.
Scales in double thirds, sixths
and octaves irregular arpeggios. Bach's Preludes and
Fugues.
Chopin Studies. Selections from classical and
;

modern composers.

EAST STROUDSBURG,

The Model

PA.

41

School.

Normal School, a model school
The teaching in the model school is done

In connection with the
is

maintained.

by the Seniors under the close supervision of the model
school principal and assistants.

Here the Seniors put into
Normal

actual use the principles of teaching taught in the

School, become acquainted with aids and various devices
in teaching,

and receive instruction and gain experience

in the handling of classes.

The model school consists of nine grades and does the
work of the first nine grades of the public schools.
The course of study and the text-books used are kept in
touch with conservative progress in school work.
The
'Word System' in primary reading is used, but is supple,regular

mented
is

largely.

largely

In the higher grades the reading matter

drawn from

literature.

The

arithmetic

work

is

keeping with the best ideas on this subject and the
material is drawn from the business life of today.
In
in

geography and history teachers learn how to use supplementary material, but the text-book method is followed.
Drawing, music and physical culture are under the supervision of the heads of these departments of the Normal
School.
Nature study receives special attention and the
locality furnishes excellent opportunity for such work.
Seniors are required to teach twenty-one weeks, but
many voluntarily teach throughout the year. So many
requests are made to teach during the whole year that
such requests should be made promptly at the opening of
the school year to
request.

garten

is

A

make

sure of the granting of the

well equipped and well conducted Kinder-

maintained

in

connection with the Model School.

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

42

Rules and Regulations.
Loud

1.

talking, whistling, scuffling or

and boisterous behavior

in the buildings

any other rude
strictly pro-

is

hibited.

The use of tobacco

2.

in

any of

forms

its

about

in or

the buildings, and the use of intoxicating drinks or pro-

fane language and card playing are strictly prohibited.

No

3.

dirt or other refuse shall be

windows, nor thrown into slop sinks

baskets are provided for this purpose on

Students shall not

4.

visit

thrown from the

or

toilets

all

;

waste

the halls.

each other's rooms during

the regular hours of study except by special permission

of the teacher in charge.

No

5.

student shall withdraw from the school during

the session without permission from* the Principal.
desirable that students leave school as

little

It is

as possible

during the terms, and no permission will be granted to
or friends at a distance, or friends in town
or vicinity over night unless a written request for such
permission is received by the Principal from a parent or
visit relatives

guardian.
All students are expected to be regular and prompt

6.

in attendance at class, chapel

and meals.

Ladies and gentlemen are not allowed to associate

7.

together, excepting at such times and occasions as

be designated by the Principal.
the

main

Standing

in

may

groups

in

corridors, or prolonged conversations are not

allowed.
8.

dition

Each occupant will be held responsible for the conof his or her room and any damage done to furni-

EAST STROUDSBURG,

No

ture.

PA.

nails, screws, tacks, etc., shall

43

be driven into

No

the walls, doors, windows, furniture, etc.

contriv-

ance shall be attached to locks or transoms for the purpose

Climbing into rooms over transoms

of opening them.

breaks the locks and doors, and

is

prohibited.

Pressing

botanical specimens under bed post, breaks the rails and

head boards, and

No

9.

therefore, also prohibited.

is,

student shall withdraw from classes to which

he has been assigned without special permission from the
Principal.

No

gentleman not connected with the school will
be permitted to meet, walk, or ride with a student of the
opposite sex except in cases of necessity and by per10.

mission.

Students shall attend public worship each Sunday
at the church of their choice or designated by
parents or guardian.
11.

morning

12.
It is to be understood by the students that it is
enjoined upon the members of the faculty to see to it
that the requirements of the school are complied with,

and that they have
acts that

Breakfast, 7.00
p.

p.

m.
m.

;

full

may come

authority to correct any improper

to their notice.

a.

m.

;

Dinner, 12.00 m.

;

Supper, 6.00

Study Hour, 7.00 p. m. ist Retiring Bell, 9.45
Lights must be out promptly at 10.00 p. m.
;

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

44

Miscellaneous.
Library and Reading Room.
The Library and Reading Room contains reference
books, standard literary works, International and Standard dictionaries, cyclopedias, daily papers, magazines,
leading periodicals, and
large additions have been

educational

made

journals.

Lately

of books on travel, history

and pedagogy.
Mrs. Margaret C. Brodhead has presented to us a
number of valuable w^orks, and we have developed a plan
for making regular monthly additions of the best new
books published. This plan has proved so satisfactory
that

we

shall continue to

adhere to

it.

Lectures.
In order that the students may have opportunity to
hear some of the best lectures and musical attractions
during the year, a course of four or five entertainments
is arranged.
In addition to this the Music Department of the school
gives a concert, and the Societies each a public entertain-

ment.

The Model School

gives a closing Concert and

other interesting exercises.

The commencement

concert

is

always a very interesting

feature of the year.

Literary Societies.
There are two flourishing Literary Societies, the Minisink and the Shakespearean, which hold meetings on alterAll students except such as cannate Saturday evenings.

EAST STROUDSBURG,

PA.

45

These
and second

not attend are required to join one or the other.
societies

hold open meetings on the

first

Friday evenings following the opening of each term.

Christian Influence.

The Young Men's

Christian

Association,

organized

growth since.
The meetings are held in the Chapel every Sunday morning.
It is doing a good work among our young men.
in the Fall of '93, has continued a steady

The Y. W.
the

C. A.

is

equally as flourishing and

its influ-

The meetings are
Model School Chapel every Sunday morning.

ence for good

is

very marked.

held in

Every Sunday evening all the students whose church
do not forbid it are required to attend Bible
study in the Chapel.
The study is conducted by the
relations

Principal.

among

Subjects in controversy

the churches

are passed by.

Sunday morning, students are expected to attend some
one of the churches in the towns naturally the church
to which they or their parents belong.



Devotional exercises are conducted in the Chapel each

noon by the Principal or a member of the Faculty, at
which all the students are expected to be present.
Students whose church relations do not permit them to
be present during the religious exercises are required
to present themselves there for the

announcements.

Athletics.

A

large part of the

athletic field.

It is

campus has been

fitted

up

as

an

kept in good condition, and a com-

modious grand stand has been erected upon it. The
Trustees encourage athletic sports by contributing

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

46

money
among

freely

for

the students

support.

their
is

The

athletic spirit

strong and healthy.

Laundry.
Each

allowed to send to the laundry 12 pieces
of clothes per week, including handkerchiefs, napkins
and towels. In calculating these 12 pieces a pair of
cuffs are counted as one piece, and a pair of hose as one
pupil

The

piece.

is

fact that pupils

12 pieces during any one

put in

more than

may have

put in less than

week does not

them to
The number

entitle

12 pieces any other week.

of pieces in any one week must not exceed 12.

having

shirt

waists,

skirts,

Ladies

or wrappers to be washed

be permitted to put in more than two of these
any one week; and these must be plain, as
no elaborate ironing will be done in the laundry. No
will not

pieces during

white shirt waists or white dresses will be washed for any
one from November ist to April ist. Woolen and

done in the laundry. Each
must have on it the pupil's name, plainly marked with indelible ink.
Clothes which are not
unlaundried.
Clothes must be
marked will be returned
taken to the laundry in laundry bags, each bag must have
No
pupil's name plainly marked on it with indelible ink.
clothes will be washed for any student the first week or
the last week of any term.

merino dress

skirts will not be

article of clothing

Outfits.

Each

expected to furnish, for personal use, the
following articles One bed comforter or pair of blankets,
These must be plainly marked.
also towels and napkins.
pupil

is

:

They are also required to furnish Gymnasium Slippers
and Gymnasium Costumes. These may be secured at

EAST STROUDSBURG,

the school after pupils register.

nasium
ly to

outfit is obligatory.

PA.

The

47

use of the

Gym-

All articles of clothing, like-

be sent to the laundry, must be plainly marked with
ink.
As no silverware is allowed to be sent

indelible

from the Dining Room, a

knife, fork

and spoon should

be included in the outfit for use in cases of sickness.
Slippers, overshoes, an umbrella

and raincoat should also

be included.

Text Books Used.
Algebra
Arithmetic
Botany
Caesar
Cicero

.

.

;

Chemistry
Civics

Elocution

Geography
Geology
Geometry, Plane
Geometry, Solid

German
Grammar
History of Education
History, United States
History, General
History, English
Latin
Management, School

Methods
Physics

Phychology

Beman &

Smith's Academic
Durrell & Robbins
Leavitt, Complete with Flora

Walker
Allen & Greenough
Williams' Elementary
Phillips'

Nation and State

Emerson College of Oratory
Rand & McNally, Pa. Edition
Brigham
Hobbs
Hobbs
Joynes-Meissner

Maxwell

Kemp
Morris

Myer
Niver's

Pearson
Bagley

White
Avery
Titchener

:

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

48

Physiology
Rhetoric

Blaisdell

Smith-Thomas
Lyman & Goddard
Greenough & Kittridge

Trigonometry
Virgil

Zoology

Burnet

Tanner & Allen

Analytic Geometry
College Algebra

Wells

Lyman & Goddard

Spheric Trigonometry

Expenses of Boarding Pupils.
For

tuition, boarding,

washing, furnished and car-

peted rooms, steam heat, electric light and
service, per

week

$ 5.25

Fall term, 16 weeks, $5.25 per week
Winter term, 12 weeks, $5.25 per week

Spring term, 12 weeks, $5.25 per week
Registration Fee, payable upon registering each

term
Chemicals for Laboratory use, Elementary Course
Chemicals for Laboratory use. Special Course, per
term

Extra charge for breakage

in

84.00
63.00
63.00
2.00
2.00
5.00

Chemical Laboratory.

Those who avail themselves of State Aid reduce their
expenses $1.50 per week, which deducted from the above
amounts, makes the expenses for boarding pupils as
follows
Fall term, 16

weeks

W^inter term, 12 weeks

Spring term, 12 weeks

$60.00
45-00
45-00

Registration Fee, payable upon registering each

term

2.00

EAST STROUDSBURG,

PA.

49

Chemicals for Laboratory use, Elementary Course
Chemicals for Laboratory use, Special Course per
term

Extra charge for breakage

Expenses

of

in

2.00
5.00

Chemical Laboratory.

Day

Pupils.

Fall term, 16 weeks
Winter term, 12 weeks
Spring term, 12 weeks

$24.00
18.00
18.00

Registration Fee, payable upon registering each

term
Chemicals for Laboratory use, Elementary Course
Chemicals for Laboratory use. Special Course per
term

Extra charge for breakage

Expenses
For

of

in

2.00

2.00
5.00

Chemical Laboratory.

Model

Pupils.

and taband stationery for Regular Course

tuition, including use of text-books
lets,

pencils

$1 .00

per term

This charge of $1.00 per term is payable to the PrinModel School at the beginning of each term
when pupils register. No pupil will be admitted to any
term until the bills of the previous term have been set-

cipal of the

tled in full.

Payments
Fall term

:

for

Boarding Students.

—Boarding

pupils entitled to State

Aid are

required to pay $32.00 when they register, Aug. 30, 1909,
(this includes the $2.00 Registration Fee), and $30.00 at
the middle of the term, Oct 25,

1909.

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

50

Winter Term

:

— Boarding

pupils entitled to State

Aid

are required to pay $24.50 when they register, January
3, 19 TO (this includes the $2.00 Registration Fee), and

$22.50

at

Spring

middle of the term, Feb.

Term

:

— Boarding

14, 1910.

pupils entitled to State

Aid

are required to pay $24.50 when they register, April 4,
1910 (this includes the $2.00 Registration Fee), and

$22.50

at the

middle of the term,

May

16, 1910.

Boarding pupils who do not receive State Aid are required to pay $1.50 in addition to the amounts named
above.

Payments
Fall

Term

:

— Day

for

Day

students

Students.

who do

not receive State

Aid, are required to pay $14.00 when they register, Aug.
30, 1909 (this includes the $2.00 Registration Fee), and

$12.00

at the

middle of the term, Oct. 25, 1909.

Winter Term:

—Day

students

who

do not receive

State Aid, are required to pay $11.00 when they register,
Jan. 3, 19 10 (this includes the $2.00 Registration Fee),

and $9.00

at the

middle of the term, Feb.

14, 19 10.

Spring Term — Day students who do not
:

Aid

are required to pay $11. co

when

receive State

they register, April

19 10 (this includes the $2.00 Registration Fee), and
$9.00 at the middle of the term. May 16, 191 o.

4,

Day

students

who

receive State Aid, will be required

pay only the Registration Fee of $2.00 each term, but
these fees must be paid at the opening of each term when

to

students register.

Charges for Chemicals for Laboratory use or any
other charges, other than those named above against students, will be payable at the middle of each term.

EAST STROUDSBURG,

Payments are

who

to be

made

PA.

51

to the Principal of the school,

acts as agent for the Trustees.

Bills are payable,

when

one-half at the beginning of the term,

pupils regis-

middle of the term, and no
deviation will be made from this rule except by special
agreement, in advance, with the Principal or Board of

ter,

and the other half

at the

Trustees.

Lectures and other entertainments in the regular course
and the school publications are free to all students.

Rates for Music.
Term, two lessons weekly
Term, one lesson weekly
Winter Term, two lessons weekly
Winter Term, one lesson weekly
Spring Term, two lessons weekly
Spring Term, one lesson weekly
Use of Piano, each term

$16.00
9.60

Fall

Fall

12.00
7.20
12.00

7.20
1.50

Special Notice as to Payments.
Special attention

these payments, as

is

called to the

we do

not

amounts and dates of

make

a practice of sending

and parents and pupils are expected to arrange
for the prompt payment of all accounts on the dates
specified.
No pupil will be admitted to any term unless
the bills of the previous term have been settled in full.

out

bills,

Deductions.

No
or the

made for absence for the first two
two weeks of any term except by previous

deductions are
last

arrangement

with

the

Principal.

Positively

no

de-

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

ductions will be

made

for the

first

or last week of any

term.

For absence two or more consecutive weeks on account
of personal sickness one-half of the usual charge for

board

will be allowed.

Extra Charges.
There are no extra charges other than those

specified,

except that each pupil must be provided with a

Gym-

by the Institution. This may be
secured at the Institution at prices ranging from one to
three dollars.
Ladies may make their own outfit if they
so desire, and gentlemen can order theirs at the school.

nasium

suit prescribed

State Aid.

For students seventeen years of age or over who take
who sign an agreement to teach at least two full years in the public schools
the prescribed courses of study and

of Pennsylvania, the State pays the tuition charge of

$1.50 a week.

EAST STROUDSBURG,

PA.

53

Catalogue of Students.
1908-1909.

POST GRADUATES.
Postoffice.

jVaine.

Cornealisori^

Dora

G.

Crowe, Montgomery
Creveling, Jacob V.
Dutot, S. Claire
Troxel, Oliver C.

Ccu-nty.

North Water Gap,
East Stroudsburg-,

Monroe,

Stroudsburg,
Stroudsburg,
Delaware,

Monroe,
Monroe,
Warren,

State.
Pa.

.Monroe,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N.

J.

SENIORS.
Balmoos, John N.
Barrett, Jennie M.
Beck, Robert J.
Beebe, Helen E.
Benson, Genevieve D.
Blanche, Nellie V.
Bohan, Josephine D.
Eoland, Helen A.
Boyle, Rose
Boyle, Rose

Anna
Mary

Kathryn

Ereslin,

J.

Brogan, James S.
Brown, Carrie L.
Brown, Josephine A.

Mae D.
Casey, Eva G.
Cassimer, Anna
Carroll,

V.

Cohen, Tibi H.
Collins, Bernetta B.
Conklin, O. Bruce

Conn iff, Regina

R.

Crain, Alice L.
Cuff,

Mamie

Dietrich,

Luzerne,

New

Milford,

Dickson

City,

Dunmore,

E.
E.

Donnelly, Florence E.

Dougher, Edward A.

Earley, Mayme E.
Eley, Florence D.
Ely, Jasper Q.

AVilkes-Barre,

Luzerne,

Luzerne,

Simpson,
Ransford,
Freeland,

Lehman,
Carbondale,
Carbondale,
Carbondale,
Slienandoah,
Carbondale,
Lovelton,
\A' yoming,
Wilkes-Barre,
Scranton,
Lansford,
Carbondale,

Schuylkill,

Lackawanna,
Wyoming,
Luzerne,
Luzerne,

Dickson City,
White Haven,

Gantzhorn, Florence
Giblin, Loretta F.

Tannersville,

Taylor,
Phillipsburg,

Brackney,
East Stroudsburg,
Stroudsburg,
Delaware,
Scranton,

North Water Gap,

N.

Carbon,

Lackawanna,
Lackawanna,
Lackawanna,
Lackawanna,
Luzerne,
Luzerne,

Lackawanna,
Lackawanna,
AA'arren,

Lackawanna,
Carbon,
Luzerne,
Monroe,
Susquehanna,
Monroe,
Monroe,

Warren,
Lackawanna,
Monroe,

J.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Lackawanna,

Carbon,

Throop,
Nesquehoning,
Hazleton,

Maude W.

Lackawanna,
Lackawanna,
Lackawanna,

Lansford,

Fulper, Helen E.
Gaffney, Sadie L.
Gallagher, Mary E.
Gallagher, Rose M.

Heller,

Lackawanna,

Morris,
Schuylkill,

J.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Carbon,
Luzerne,
Luzerne,

Eiadford,
Bradford,
Carbon,

Nanticoke,
Scranton,

Pa.
Pa.
N.

Lackawanna,

Rummerfield,
Rummerfield,
Weatherly,
Olyphant,
Old Forge,

Evans, Arthur
Flynn, Helen F.
Fox, Anna V.

Glass, Irene E.
Groner, Emma W.
Hartung, Lester M.
Hayes, Margaret M.

Warren,
Susquehanna,
Lackawanna,
Lackawanna,

Dunmore,
Humboldt,

Shenandoah,

A.

Mabel

^lonroe.

Wanamie,
Walnut Valley,

]\'ilton,

Culkin, John T.
Davies, Lotta I.
Devine, Mary C.
DeWan, M. Frances

DeWan, Joanna

East Stroudsburg,

N.

J.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N.

J.

Pa.
Pa.

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

54

Name.

Postoffice.

County.

Heyer, Emma V.
Hibbard, John J.
Horan, Nora C.

Nazareth,

Wanamie,
Rendham,

Luzerne,

Jacob, Laura P.

Nanticoke,
Middletown,
Nanticoke,
Old Forge,
East Stroudsburg,
Pleasant Mount,
Hazleton,
Carbondale,
East Stroudsburg,

Luzerne,
Dauphin,
Luzerne,

Johnston, Earl S.
Jonathan, William E.
Joyce, John

Kaul,

Edna

J.

A.

Kennedy, Amanda

J.

Kennedy, Margaret G.
Kilpatrick, Gertrude
Kistler, Alice L.
Kocher, Ralph N.

Agnes B.
Latimer, Emily
I^ane,

Lavin, Alice L.
Lewis, Blanche A.
Loftus, Tessie A.
Long, Jessie M.
Lutes, Cecil C.
Lutes, Roxanna E.
Lyons, Alice L.

Maguire, Arthur A.
Mahlon, Thomas
Maloy, Catharine D.

Mann, Carrie

B.

Marsh, Ira
Marvin, Leona G.
McCabe, Margaret C.
McCaffrey, Sara
McCarthy, John V.
McCue, Anna C.
McGeehan, Sara M.
McGeehan, Winifred
McHale, Mae M.
McHale, Theresa M
Messinger, Lelia S.
MofRt, Claire M.

Mooty, A. Marie
Murray, Anthony J.
O'Donnell, Genevieve
O'Donnell, Mary L.
O'Hara, Agnes T.
O'Malley, Mayme E.

James

O'Neill,

B.

Owens, Mary

Palmiter, Adelia A.
Patrick, Austin L.
Patrick, D. Lawrence
Phillips,

Catharine

Powell, Blodwyn
Quinn, Mary G.
Reagle, William H.
Reilly,

Riegel,

Mary
Anna

R.
D.

Roberts, Ida M.
Savage, Elizabeth K.
Shaw, Ethel F.
Singer, Lucy
Smith, Helen M.
Smith, Laura
Smith, Muriel I.
Snyder, G. Adele
Spencer, Blanche
Stoneback, Mae J.
Studders, Charles F.
Sullivan, Catharine J.
Taylor, M. Gertrude

Northampton,

Lackawanna,
Lackawanna,
Monroe,

Wayne,
Luzerne,

Lackawanna,

Flicksville,

Monroe,
Northampton,

Archbald,

Lackawanna,

Dingman's Ferry,

Pike,

Olyphant,

Lackawanna,

Mauch Chunk,

Carbon,

Olyphant,
Wilkes-Barre,
Noxen,
Eowmans Creek,
Olyphant,

Lackawanna,

Plains,

Stroudsburg,
Lansford,
Stroudsburg,
Danielsville,

East Stroudsburg,
Nesquehoning,
Nesquehoning,
Simpson,

Luzerne,

Wyoming,
Wyoming,
Lackawanna,
Luzerne,
Monroe,
Carbon,
Monroe,

Northampton,
Monroe,
Carbon,
Carbon,

Dunmore,

Lackawanna,
Lackawanna,

Wilkes-Barre,
Hazleton,

Luzerne,
Luzerne,

Scranton,
Carbondale,
Easton,
Carbondale,
Simpson,
Scranton,
Scranton,
Altoona,

Lackawanna,
Lackawanna,
Northampton,
Lackawanna,
Lackawanna,
Lackawanna,
Lackawanna,

Dickson

I/ackawanna,
Luzerne,
Luzerne,
Lehigh,

City,

Plains,

Upper Lehigh,
Slatington,
Nicholson,
Scranton,
Scranton,

Wanamie,
Summit Hill,

Blair,

Wyoming,

Lackawanna,
Ijackawanna,
Luzerne,
Carbon,

Carbondale,

Lackawanna,
Northampton,
Lackawanna,

Riegelsville,

Bucks,

Carbondale,
Mt. Bethel,
^^

anamie,

Dunmore,
Noxen,
East Stroudsburg,
Dickson City,
East Stroudsburg,
Newfoundland,
Eangor,

Ijuzerne,

Lackawanna,

Wyoming,
Monroe,

Lackawanna,
Monroe,

Wayne,
Northampton,

Poyntelle,

Wayne,

Coopersburg,
Avoca,
Olyphant,
Bloomingdale,

Lackawanna,

Lehigh,
Luzerne,

Luzerne,

State.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Pa
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Pa
Pa.
Pa.

Pa
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Pa
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

EAST STROUDSBURG,
Name.

Postofliee.

Tibbins, Florence H.
Transue, Georg-ia R.
Travis, Eli R.
Tresslar, Sarah G.
VanHorn, Vincent H.
Vosburg, Israel

PA.

55

County.

Noxen,

Wyoming,

liaceyville,
Plast Stroudsburg-,

Wyoming-,
Monroe,

Dunmore,

Lackawanna,

Wintermute,
Bald Mount,

Sussex,

Peckville,

Lackawanna,
Lackawanna,

Lehighton,

Carbon,

Portland,

Northampton,

\^'ilkes-Barre,

Luzerne,
Luzerne,
Bucks,

Walsh, Margaret W.
Weinland, Maude M.
Weller, Sara C.
Wentzel, Madeline P.
Williams, Mildred M.
Wismer, Ada
Wood, Myrtle H.

Parsons,
Gardenville,
Old Forge,

Allen, Franklin

Pen Argyl,

Lackawanna,

State.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Pa.
N. J.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

MIDDLERS.
J.
J.

Allison, Russell

Altemose, Webster J.
Atchley, William L.
Bardwell, Vivian L.
Earteau, John Frank
Bennett, Mary V.
Bishop, Ellen P.
Bradley, Rebecca A.
Eroadbent, Bethel A.

Broadhurst, Walter
Brogan, Nellie M.
Brotzman, Joseph W.
Brown, Edith E.
Brown, Eleanor F.
Brugler, Grace U.
Bube, Elizabeth

Cannon, Nellie
Casey, Josephine A.

Casey, Mary A.
Caskie, Hilda S.
Conklin, Iva M.
Conlan, Anna R.
Connelly, John
Conolly, Mary F.
Daley,

Edward

Dunmore,
Stone Church,

Tunkhannock,
Delaware Water Gap,
Honesdale,

Hawley,

Mauch Chunk,

Monroe,

Wayne,
Wayne,
Carbon,

Wyoming,
Lackawanna,
Lackawanna,

AA

ilkes-Barre,

Columbia,
Weatherly,
Hazleton,
Carbondale,
Olyphant,
Walnutport,
Stroudsburg,
Canton,
Olyphant,
Mayfield.
Milford,

Dean, Sylvia
Deats, Bartley F.
Decker, Bessie
Decker, Helen C.
Decker, Leroy

New

Detrick, Violet F.
Dieter, Earl A.
Donnelly, Helen M.

Analomink,

Dreher, Grace D.

Wyoming,

Factoryville,

Wyoming,

L.
L.

Lackawanna,
Northampton,

Scran ton,
Olyphant,
Rush,
Fast Stroudsburg-,

Pittston,

Cummings, Mary

Northampton,

Toledo,

Bangor,
Stroudsburg,
East Stroudsburg,
East Stroudsburg,
Danielsville,

Scranton,
Stroudsburg,

Susquehanna,
Monroe,
Luzerne,
M^arren,

Carbon,
Luzerne,

Lackawanna,
Lackawanna,
Northampton,
Luzerne,
Luzerne,
Monroe,
Luzerne,

Lackawanna,
Lackawanna,
Susquehanna,
Northampton,
Monroe,
Monroe.
Monroe,
Monroe,
Northampton,
Lackawanna,
Monroe,
Susquehanna,

Dunn, Grace A.

New

Duffy,

Parsons,
Nazareth,
East Stroudsburg,
East Stroudsburg,

Luzerne,

Frank M.

Edelman, Mamie A.
Edinger, Hilda K.
Eilenberger, Mary B.
Ellsworth, Oliver F.
Evans, Nellie
Fanseen, Foster H.
Ferrio, Mary
Fitzgerald, Sara
Foley, Claire H.

Frantz, Alvin
Fritch, Florence

J.

Gardner, Vida M.
KathleenC.

Gillespie,

Milford,

Northampton,
Monroe,
Monroe,

Pa.
Ohio.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N. J.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Dallas,

Luzerne,

Olyphant,
Mt. Pocono,
Priceburg,

Lackawanna,

Pittston,
Daleville,

Luzerne,

Pa

Lackawanna,

Saylorsburg,
Lehighton,

Monroe.
Carbon,

Factoryville,
Pittston,

Luzerne,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Monroe,

Lackawanna,

Wyoming,

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

Cora A.

Golden, Patrick A.
Gordon, Esther
Griffiths,

Percy W.

Guinnip, Milton S.
Haas, May E.
Hathaway, Susie H.
Hawley, Bernice M.
Healev, Thomas J.
Hefft, C.

County.

Postotfiee.

IVaine.

Gilpin,

Edna

South Sterling,

Wayne,

Persons,
East Stroudsburg,
Taylor,

Luzerne,

Monroe,

Atco,

Lackawanna,
Wayne,

Allentown,

Lehigh,

Thompson,

New

Milford,
Moosic,

Wyoming.

Susquehanna,
Susquehanna,

Lackawanna,
Luzerne,

Henne, Joanna K.

Dickson City,

Lackawanna,

Hess, James V.
Hicks, Sadie A.
Higgins, Catherine H.
Hines, John P.
Jeffreys, Jeanette L.
Johnston, Elizabeth G.
Kane, Patrick T.
Kelley, Rose M.

Stroudsburg,

JMonroe,
Schuylkill,

Kennedy, Walter

B.

King, Catharine M.
Kintner, Alice W.

Knapp, Frank

lloehler,

Raymond

A.

Kunsman, Charles H.
Langan, Margaret J.
lash, Fred M.
Lenahan, Agnes G.
Leonard, Martin J.
Louis F.
MacAlpine, Elsie W.
L.esoine,

Auburn,
Minooka,

I

Susquehanna,
Susquehanna,

Susquehanna,
Susquehanna,

Parsons,
Sf ranton,
Olyphant,
Ashley,
Stroudsburg,
p:ast Stroudsburg,
Stroudsburg,
Stone Church,
Pittston,

Delaware Water Gap,
Olyphant,
Parsons,
East Stroudsburg,
Scranton,
Stockertown,
Avoca,
Olyphant,
Scranton,
Scranton,

Mann, John W.
McAndrew, Laura G.
McCormac, Genevieve
McCauley, Mabel D.
McCrone, Delia C.
Pittston,
McDonald, Helen C.
Wilkes-Barre,
MacDonald, Nora A.

Mary C.
McGuinness, Mary M.
INIcElhenny,

McHale, John

J.

McHugh. Edward

V.

Miller, Harriet

Moran, Kathryn M.
Morgan, Emma C.
Mulvey, Mary J.
Murphy, John A.
Murray, Emma D.
Nye, Fern
O'Donnell, EleanorV.
O'Donnell, John F.
0\'erfield, Jennie
Raker, Louis
Pceimer, George R.
Remaly, M. Madalene
Remaley, William F.
Reynolds, Meda M.

Rinker, Mae M.
Rosenberry, M. Claude
Rosenberry, Frank L.
Ruddy, Bessie

Ruddy, Mary

T.

Ruhf, Samuel T.
Sandt, Oscar
Saunders, L. Glenn.
Scheidy, Elizabeth
Seguine, Beulah
Seguine, Lillian

lackawanna,

Plains,

Pittston,
Mayfield,

I

liZerne,

.uzerne,

Lackawanna,
Lackawanna,
Luzerne,

Monroe,
Monroe,
Monroe,
Northampton,
Luzerne,
Monroe,

Lackawanna,
Luzerne,

Monroe,
Lackawanna,
Northampton,
I

uzerne.

Lackawanna,
Lackawanna,
Lackawanna,
I

uzerne,

Luzerne,
1

.uzerne.

Lackawanna,

Shenandoah,

Schuylkill,

Fi eeland,

Luzerne,
Bucks,
Luzerne,

Upper Black Eddy,
Kingston,

New

Milford,

Susquehanna,

Miners Mills,

Luzerne,

Scranton,
Vandling,
East Stroudsburg.
Altoona,
Eckley,
East Stroudsburg,
Olyphant,

Lackawanna,
Lackawanna,

Stone Church,
Shickshinny,
Easton,
Milan ville,
East Stroudsburg,
Stone Church,
Stone Church,
Scranton,
Wilkes-Barre,
Allentown,
Easton,
Hop Bottom,
Upper Lehigh,
Cresco,
Cresco,

Monroe,
Blair,

Luzerne,

Monroe,

Lackawanna,
Northampton,
Luzerne,

Northampton,

Wayne,
Monroe,
Northampton,
Northampton,

Lackawanna,
Luzerne,
I>ehigh,

Northampton,
Susquehanna,
Luzerne,
Monroe,
Monroe,

State.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Pa
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
PcX.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

EAST STROUDSBURG,
Name.

Postolliee.

Shiffer, Rudolph
Sliotwell, Fred C.

Smith, Chester A.
Smith, Cora Mae
Smith, Mabel
Spencer, Anna E.
Spratt, Loretta
Stark, Edna J.
Stark, Mollie C.
Stoddard, Eleanor V.
Uch, Margaret D.
Uch, Mary A.
Uhler, Chester R.
Warner, Nettie G.
AVerts, Elsie M.
Wintermute, Clara S.
Yeager, Gertrude A.

Slroudsburg,
East Stroudsbu]
Stioudsburg,
Eactorvville,

PA.

*
County.
Monroe,
Monroe,
Monroe,

Monroe,

Poyntelle,

Wayne,
Wayne,
Wyoming,
Wyoming,

Tunkliannock,
Bangor,
INi.atamoras,

Matamoras,
L'.aston,

\*'eatherly,
Pittston,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Wyoming,

p;ffort,

High Lake,
Tunkhannock,

57

Nortliampton,
Pike,
Pike,

Nortliampton,
Carbon,
Puzerne,

Mehoopany,

Wyoming,

Hazleton,

Luzerne,

JUNIORS.
Bachman, Ardella

A.

Barkley, Ida T.
Bartron, Helen
Boyle, Cornelius J.
Butz, Anna M.
Bush, Clarence T.
Bush, Elsie R.
Carroll, John A.
Cole, Beatrice
Corcoran, Nora F.
Costello, Ruth R.

Courtright, Anna C.
Culp, Eleanor C.
Cummings, Charles P.
Davey, William H.
Davis, Myrtle
Decker, Ella
Decker, Kathryn

Mary

r>anielsville,

Atco,

Martin's Creek,

Northampton,
Monroe,
Monroe,

East Stroudsburg,
East Stroudsburg-,
Port Carbon,
Stroudsburg,
Old Forge,
Jessup,

Anthony H.
Hartung, Ethel J.
Johnson, John B.
Kemp, Annie M.

Gill,

Kernan, Anna E.
Kimble, Nella
Kuntz, Esther M.

Naomi
Maloney, Mary
Mann, Roy L.
Lichte,

McGee, Sarah
Meehan, Mary

J.

J.

Melvin, James A.

Anna
Bettine
Overfield, Hope
Pallman, George
Palmer, Reuben M.

Monroe,

Monroe,
Luzerne,

Fretz,

White

Mills,

Delaware,

Upper Lehigh,
East Stroudsburg,
Wilkes-Barre,
Honesdale,
Cherryville,

Bethlehem,
Wilkes-Barre,
Stroudsburg,
Freeland,

Menhennett, Winfield
Merwine, Burton

Schuylkill,

Lackawanna,
Lackawanna,

Freeland,
Scranton,
Pen Argyl,
Sandy Valley,

E.

Fretz, Blanche R.

Schuylkill,

East Stroudsburg,

Hawley,
Ransom,

Miners Mills,
Inkerman,
Lake Como,
Stroudsburg,

O'Brien,

Birchardville,

Outterson,

East Stroudsburg,
East Stroudsburg,
Clarks Summit,

Delaware Water Gap,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Wayne,
Monroe,

Saylorsburg,
Depue, Grace L.
Stroudsburg,
East Stroudsburg,
Edinger, Mima
Eilenberger, Melchoir North Water Gap,
Fallon, Marjorie L.
Old Forge,
Fangboner, Helen M. East Stroudsburg,
Frederick, Elmer
East Stroudsburg,
Dietrich,

Northampton,

Delaware Water Gap,
Kaska,

Lackawanna,
Northampton,
Luzerne,

Wayne,
Lackawanna,
Monroe,
Monroe,
Monroe,
Monroe,

Lackawanna,
Monroe,
Monroe,
Bucks,

Wayne,
Warren,
Luzerne,
Monroe,
Luzerne,

Wayne,
Northampton,
Northampton,
Luzerne,
Monroe,
Luzerne,
Luzerne,

Lackawanna,
Wayne,
Monroe,
Susquehanna,
]\Tonroe,

Monroe,

Lackawanna,
Monroe,

N.

J.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

58

Name.

Postoffice.

Pearson, John
Quick, Lena
Recla,

Agnes

Remaly, Florence
Rogers, Alice
Scheller,

Maude

Shotwell, Robert
Singer, Stotz
Smith, Clayton S.
Sullivan,

Northampton,

Dingman's Ferry,

Pike,
Schuylkill,

Sheppton,
Easton,

D.

Mary

Watts, Charlotte
Weisgarver, George
Wolfinger, Fannie G.

County.

Bath,

State.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Monroe,

Factoryville,

Wyoming,

Stroudsburg,
East Stroudsburg,
East Stroudsburg,
Dalton,
Stroudsburg,
East Stroudsburg,
East Stroudsburg,
East Stroudsburg,

Monroe,
Monroe,
Monroe,

Lackawanna,
Monroe,
Monroe,
Monroe,
Monroe,

SUB-JUNIOKS.
Congdoh, Louise

Conmy, Patrick
Coyne, Frank P.
Craig, Helen T.
Dalrymple, Elizabeth
Edinger, Ethel
Graves, Forest
Hallock, Helen M.
Hess, Floyd
Hovt, Jay V.
Imbt, M. Russell

Dorothy
Love, Marguerite E.
Melenric, Rudolph
Odendahl, Margaret E.
Paul, Verna
Kistler,

Repp, Ruth
Rhinehart, Nettie
Stoddard, Arthur
Transue, Mae
Weiss, Virginia A.

East Stroudsburg,
Olyphant,
Old Forge,
Delaware,
Shawnee,
East Stroudsburg,

Delaware Water Gap,

East Stroudsburg,
Mt.

Bethel,

Delaware,
East Stroudsburg,

Delaware Water Gap,
Jermyn,
Scranton,
Scranton,
Stroudsburg,
Stroudsburg,
Stroudsburg,

Bangor,
Mt. Pocono,

Stroudsburg,
East Stroudsburg,
East Stroudsburg,

Weller, Isabel A.
letter, M. Russell

Monroe,
I^ackawanna,

Lackawanna,
Warren,
Monroe,
Monroe,
Monroe,
Monroe,
Northampton,
Warren,
Monroe,
Monroe,
.Lackawanna,

Lackawanna,
Lackawanna,
Monroe,
Monroe,
Monroe,
Northampton,
Monroe,
Monroe,
Monroe,
Monroe,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N.

J.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N.

J.

Pa.

Pa
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

SPECIAL AND UNCLASSIFIED.
Ackerman, Harrison
Arida, Raphael N.
Bartron, Florence E.
liebelheimer, Daniel
Bisbing, Lester
Brown, Donald H.
Caminero, Jose

Campbell, Robert
C&rden, John
Carl, Paul
Christian, Charles S.
Compton, Mary M.
D' Andrea, Canio L.
Lilenberger, Freda K.
I';ilenberger,

William

Flagler, M. Ada
Garvery, Raymond
Hatton, Stanley G.
Heller, Carrie
Heller, Leila A.

Henry, J. Russell
Hindson, George E.
Hoffman, Oram

J.

Northampton,
Pa.
Homs,
N. Syria,
Turkey,
Delaware Water Gap Monroe,
Pa.

Easton,

Port Carbon,

Schuylkill,

East Stroudsburg,
North Water Gap,
Havana,

Monroe,
Monroe,

Scranton,
Carbondale,
East Stroudsburg,
East Stroudsburg,

Lackawanna,
Lackawanna,

Cuba.

Monroe,
Monroe,

Honeybrook,
Dunmore,

Chester,

East Stroudsburg,
East Stroudsburg,
Stroudsburg,

Monroe,
Monroe,
Monroe,

Moosic,

Lackawanna,

Dingman's Ferry,
Narrowsburg,

Pike,
Sullivan,

Stroudsburg,
Henryville,

Monroe,
Monroe,
Luzerne,
Monroe,

White Haven,
East Stroudsburg,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Lackawanna,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N. Y.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

EAST STROUDSBURG,
Name.
I.

Kautz, Bertha
Loretta B.
Learn, Margaret
Lessig, Bessie M.
Lyman, Percy
Machell, Edna M.
I^ang-an,

McMann, Thomas

P.

Morgan, David R.
Nash, Hazei
Penabaz, Fernando
Predmore, Bessie
Price, Harrison
Roach, Edna

Roe, Mary E.
Sebring, Edith C.
Silberman, Oscar
Singer, Edith "E.
Skweir, John
Smith, Sadie A.

Jermyn,

Lackawanna,
Monroe,

Hawley,
Sandy Valley,
East Stroudsburg,

Wayne,
Monroe,

Milford,
Dallas,

Luzerne,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Luzerne,
Monroe,

N. Y.
Pa.
Pa.

Boyle, Rose A.
Blsbing, Bessie
Bornhoeft, Anna
Bornhoeft, Edna

Brown, Agnes
Breslin, Kathryn

Barkley, Ida T.
Buck, Laura
Boland, Helen A.
Chambers, Bertha
Cohen, Tibi H.

Quarries,

Brainards,
East Stroudsburg,
Stanton,
Factoryville,
East Stroudsburg,
Stroudsburg,
Cresco,

LIST
C.

B.

Cuba.

Monroe,
Monroe,

Pa.
Pa.

Pike,

Pa

Monroe,
Monroe,
Northampton,
Monroe,
Luzerne,
Monroe,
Monroe,
Monroe,
Monroe,
Northampton,
Monroe,
Monroe,
Warren,
Monroe,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Montgomery,

N.

Earley,

Mayme

E.

Fanseen, Foster
I'rankenfield. Edith
Felker,

Emma

Glass, Irene E.
Haas, May E.
Hefft, Edna

Henry, Russell
Kipp,

Hannah

Kemp, Grace
Kurtz, Ella

Kennedy, Margaret G.

Dean, Sylvia M.
Davies, Lotta I.

Lyman, Percy
McGeehan, Winifred

Kistler,

Alice L.

Lennington, Jennie

Wyoming,

Monroe,
Monroe,
Monroe,

Buck, Maud
Bush, Frank

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

McCauley, Mabel D.
Miller, Edith
(^utterson, Bettine K.
Palmiter, Adelia A.
Reynolds, Meda M.
Reagle, William H.
Sandt, Christine
Taylor, Gertrude
Tresslar, Sarah G.

Turn, Laura
Turn, Daisy
Warrick, Beulah
Werts, Elsie M
Warner, Ethel
Wisegarver, Emily
VanAtta, Bessie K.
Yothers, Emma D.

MODEL SCHOOL ROLL.
Ammerman, Adelaide Bonynge, William
Ammerman, Ruth
Bonynge, Rita
Allen, Marguerite
Allen, Thelma
Ace, Chester
Ace, Ida

J.

Pa.

Iowa.

OF MUSIC STUDENTS.
Decker, Adele

Detrick, Violet F.

DeWan, Joanna E.
DeWan, Frances

Luzerne,
Pike,

Brooklyn,
Edwardsdale,
East Stroudsburg,
Santiago de Cuba,
East Stroudsburg,
East Stroudsburg,
Flagstone,
Stroudsburg,
East Stroudsburg,
South Bethlehem,
Stroudsburg,

Tobyhanna,
Delaware Water Gap,

Emma

State.
N. J.

Siroudsburg,

Chapman

Wood, Violet

Altemose, Mrs.

Sussex,

East Stroudsburg,
Delaware Water Gap,
Delaware Water Gap,
Stroudsburg,

Tinney, Martha W.
Transue, Leroy
Transue, Robert E.
VanAtta, Bessie
VanFliet, Laura
Wallin, Clarence A.
Weaver, Charles G.
Weidner, Mae
Yothers,

Layton,

McAdoo,

Slaples, Harold D.
Staples, John R.
Staples, Leila

59

County.

Postollice.

Hursh, Anna M.
Jones, Alice

PA.

Bivens, Harold

Bartholomew, Ruth
Brockley, Paul
Clarke, Ealand
Crowe, Virginia

Crowe, Reginald

Crowe, Janet
Crowe, Helen
Caramella, Jennie
Carleton, Claude
DeWitt, Alvin
Detrick, Ira
Eilenberger, Vera
Eilenberger, Cleo

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

60

Englehardt, George

Eding-er, Ada May
Glass, Arthur
Glass, Lucille
Glass, Louis
Glass, Florence

Schoonover, Bernard

Kramer, Jacob
LaBar, Lulu
Lanterman, Floyd

Sandt, Christine

Lee, Mabel
Lee, Florence

Gorden, Abner
Gorden, Emery
Gorden, Stanley
Gorden, Louis
Garrison,

Kintner, Frank

Leap,

Raymond

Macomber, Mabel
Marean, William
McPherson, Mary
McPherson, Bernice

Emma

Garris, Milton
Garris, Edith

Metzg-er,

Norman

Metzger, Stanley
Mertens, Serena
Mertens, Chester

Hoyt, Jay
Henry, Stephen
Hineline, Gertrude
Hopkins, Rebecca

Mount, Ruth
Mount, Bertha

Peters, Bernard
Place, Clinton
Rhinehart, Nettie

Kennedy, Iva
Kennedy, Amy

Smith, William
Smith, Claire
Stoddard, Arthur
Stackhouse, Reeves

Mosteller,

Newhart, Ruth
Oerfield, Russell
Plattenburg, Miles
Plattenburg, Amzie
Peters, Clara

Kemp, Chester
Kemp, Edward
Kelsey, Henry

Stettler,

Turner, Mary
Turner, Henrietta
Talesz, George
Talesz, Louis

Tipman, Martha
'iaylor, Viola

Raymond VanGorden, Samuel.

Ralph
Hurley, Stephen
Hurley, Frances
Hanna, Olivia
Hallock, Richard
Ike, Arthur
Ike, Bertha
Imbt, Floyd
Kemp, Grace
Heller,

Shaw, Earl
Shannon, Thei'esa
Stauffer, Dorothy
Stauffer, Edith
Schmalsteig, John
Setzer, Beulah
Slider, Helen
Slutter, Bertha
Siptroth, Arlene

VanGorden, Paul
VanGorden, Samuel
Welter, Dorothy
Welter, Harold
Walters, Russell
Vvalters,

Harold

Wannamaker, Dorothy
Walker, William
Watts, Florence
Watts, Susan
Watts, Ethel

Kathleen

KINDERGARTEN ROLL.
Ace,

Kenneth

Ralph
Bonynge, Bernard
I?artholomew,

Brockley, Maud
Bush, Harold
Burch, Nelson
Burch. Richard

Burnett, Margaret
Eilenberger, Stanley
Foley, Martin
Gilbert, Sarabelle

Gordon,

Raymond

Hartman, Helma
Hartman, Beatrice
Mabel

Ike,

Krauter, Elsie

Lanterman, John
John
Marsteller, Hazel
Mount, Kathleen
Rheinfels, Ralph
liCe,

Stauffer, George
Stem, Irvin
Talesz, Frank

Talesz Bertha
Teeter,

Mary

Emma

Turner, Madeline

Wah, Bud
Harry

"Walton,

Walter, Stewart

Slider, Irene

Warman, Helen

Smith, Paul

Weisgarver,Marguerite

SUMMARY.
Post Graduates

Ladies

Seniors

Ladies

1

Gentlemen
Ladies

Juniors

Ladies

39

Gentlemen
Ladies

14

Gentlemen
Special and Unclassified.

.

.Ladies

27

Gentlemen
Music

Ladies

Model School

Gentlemen
Grades
Kindergarten

47

— 136

89

Gentlemen
Sub-Juniors


— 129

4

Gentlemen
Middlers

28

101

5



29 —
20

59

9

23

47
4



56
51
115i
34

EAST STROUDSBURG,

PA.

61

Alumni.
CLASS OF

1894.

LADIES.
Beitle,

Helen

Brady, Anna
Broadhead, Mary E.
Bush, Anna
Corby, Hattie M.
Connell, Bessie

Corbett, Anna L.
Cope, Lottie E.
*Coolican, Tillie
Cyphers, Lizzie

Cunningham, Kate

Cox, Kate
*Fisher, Alice
Gilligan,

Mary

C.

Gilmartin, Lydia
Gordon, Susie
Griffitli,

Laura

*Gaug-han,

Anna

Gillespie, Nellie

Hess, Lizzie
Henrick, Emma C.
Hancock, Ethel
Heberling, Ella L.
*Heath, Elizabeth
Hicks, Grace DeWitt
Johnson, Mame
Kelley,
Kelley,

Mame
Anna

Kenney, May

G.
T.
G.

Kline, Jennie A.

Kervin, Maggie
LaBarre, Daisy M.

McCaulev, Teresa
McHale, Mary
McCarthy, Lizzie
Moses, Esther

Laura E.
Morrow, Grace
Morrow, Mary L.
Mahan, Mary
Miller,

Newmiller, Louise
O'Dea, Marie
Orr, Katie
O'Neil, Alberta
Richards, Nellie

Regan, Elizabeth
Scanlon, Winifred
Stuckley, Emily
Snyder, Gertrude H.
*Snyder, Carrie B.

Teacher,
Mrs. Chas. Norris,
Mrs. R. E. Laramy,
Mrs. Dr. F. Krause,
Mrs. A. D. Thomas,
Teacher,
Mrs. R. D. Jennings,
Mrs. J. H. Fulmer,

New York,
Wiikes-Barre,

Mrs. Dr. D, C. Trach,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Kresgeville,

Mrs. A. J. Horan,
Teacher,
Mrs. W. Kearney,

Jersey City,
Carbondale,
New York,

Mrs. Dr. E. F. Hanlon,
Teacher,
Mrs. W. G. Walter,
Mrs. J. A. Noecker,
Teacher,

Hazelton,

Pa.
Pa.
W. Bethlehem,
Pa.
Bethlehem,
Schuylkill Haven, Pa.
Pa.
Bethlehem,

Teacher, H. S.
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. Thos. S. Burke,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. J. E. Williams,
Teacher,

Scranton,

Mrs William Mack,

Principal,

Mrs. Geo. Drury,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. Thos. Thomas,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. F. S. Michel,

Pliiladelphia,

Hazleton,
Nanticoke,
Scranton,
Nazareth,

Parsons,

N. J.
Pa.
N. Y.

Pa.

Slatington,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N. Y.
Pa.
Pa.

Wilkes-Barre,
Scranton,
New York,

Wilkes-Barre,

Summit

Hill,

Conn.
Watertown,
E. M'ch Chunk, Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Pittston,

White

Haven,

Denison,
Scranton,
Richland,

Texas.

Pa.
Ore.
Pa.
Chunk, Pa.
Pa.
Scranton,
Pa.
Somerset,
Pa.
Scranton,
Pa.
Scranton,
Pa.
Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
Scranton,
Pa.
Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
Tobyhanna,
Pa.
Mauch Chunk,
South Bethlehem, Pa.
Pittston,
E. Mauch

Mrs. J. Dougherty,
Teacher,

Lansford,

Sorenson, Margaret
Turner, Nellie Elfa
Tennant, Kate
VanEtten, Bessie
*Deceased.

Pliysician,

Nanticoke,

Stenographer,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Pittston,

Shields, Katie T.
Shields, Mamie

Elocutionist,
Mrs. T. W. Barker,

N. Y.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Phoenixville,

E.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

M'ch Chunk,

Tidioute,

Wilkes-Barre,
York,

New

N.

Y

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

62

VanEtten, Lila
Annette
White, Lottie

Mrs. X. P. Huddy,
Teacher,
Mrs. Harry Yeide,
Crynant,
Mrs. W. Maxwell,

B.

Vail,

Williams,

Maud

Weaver, Sarah

GENTLEMEN,
Costenbader, Thos.
Culberson, John

Frank
*Golden, Edward

Collins

Jnoover, G.

S.

Jackson, H. A.
Kunkle, H. A.
Lord, J. P.
*McGill,

J.

E. Orange,

N. J.
Pa.

Moscow,
Weatherly,
Wales,

Pa.
G.

Pittsburg,

B.

Pa.

'94.

Clerk,

Mauch Cnunk,

Postal Clerk,
Physician,

N. Y. City,

Merchant,
Merchant,

Mt. Carmel,
Pa.
Saltsburg,
Pa.
Guelph, Ont., Canada.
Dorranceton,
Pa.

New

Minister,

Teacher Math., H.

S.

York,

Pa.
N. Y.
N. Y.

J.

McCarthy, Francis
McMonegal, M.
Rinker, Richard

Supt. of School

Teacher,

Colbayog,
Hazleton,

Minister,

Pittston,

STATE CERTIFICATE,
Boyle,

Mary

Shull,

Samuel

E.

Teacher,
Superintendent,

CLASS OF

Phil.

Is.

Pa.
Pa.

'94.

Lansford,
Perth Amboy,

Pa.
N. J.

1895.

LADIES.
Brands, Mary

J.

Brown, Elsie
Barteau, Agnes
Bush, Edith Mae
Carney, Anna

Canam, Grace R.
Cool, Evelyn

Curran, Nellie
Dodson, Katie E.
Davies, Mary
Evans, Laura B.
Evans, Susie E.
Edwards, Anna M.
Flynn, Emilv
Fenstermacher, M. Z.
Gray, Edith
Gillespie, Mary
Heller, Ruth

Hicks, Catharine

Holzeman, Katherine
Johnson,

Emma

Jones, Martha
Jones, Sadie J.

Kurtz, Mabel
Krauter, Mary M.

Mack, Anna V.
Miller, Susie B.

Metzgar, Lizzie
McCadden, Anna
McCauley, Josephine
Mollahan, Kate
Newhart, Carrie G.

Osmun, Isabel
Rhinehart, Minnie G.
Reap, Mame

Ruddy, Mary
tehafer, Margaret
Deceased.

Mrs. Dr. C. E. Beck,
Teaclier,

Mrs. C. McKelvey,
Mrs. J. Huffman,
Teacher,
Mrs. C. B. Chase,
Mrs. F. B. Fletcher,
Mrs. N. V. Taylor,
Mrs. J. B. McKeage,
Teacher,
Mrs. H. R. Flagler,
Mrs. J. Thomas,
Mrs. John M. Thoma^
Kindergartner,
Mrs. P. M. Graul,
Mrs. B. S. Warner,
Teacher,

Sewing,
Teacher,

Portland,
Pa.
Angels,
Pa.
New York,
N. Y.
Marshalls Creek, Pa.
Pa.
Wilkes-Barre,
Des Moines,
la.

Yonkers,
Scranton,
Jersey Shore,
Scranton,
Stroudsburg,
Vaughnville,
Scranton,

Dunmore,
Lehighton,

Newark,
Scranton,
Stroudsburg,
Scranton,
Allentown,

N. Y.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Ohio.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N. J.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Mrs. J. A. Laubach,
Mrs. F. Burke,
Philadelphia,
Teacher,
Scranton,
Pa.
Teacher,
Parsons,
Teacher,
E. Stroudsburg, Pa.
Pa.
Mrs. Albert D. Green Lock Haven,
Mont.
Mrs. T. J. Donohue,
Butte,
Pa.
Portland,
Studying Music,
Pa.
Mrs. C. F. Schatzle,
White Haven,
Pa.
Teacher,
Wilkes-Barre,
Exeter Borough, Pa.
Teacher,
Pa.
Wilkes-Barre,
Teacher,
Pa.
Slatington,
Mrs I. Bergstresser,
N. J.
Mrs. Zedrick Womer, Newark,
Pa.
Mountainhome,
Teacher,
Pa.
Scranton,
Teacher,
Pa.
Scranton,
Teacher,
Pa.
Mountainhome,
Teacher,

EAST STROUDSBURG,
Schoonover, Elsie

Timony, Kathryn

Williams, Mary L.
Walsh, M. Alice

Mrs. J. W. Palmer,
Mrs. J. M. Brearity,
Mrs. G. Shultz,
Teacher,

GENTLEMEN,
Appenzeller, C. D.
Bush, Ralph D.
Brewster, Wm. F.
Bursh, E. F.

Bachman,

C.

C.

Batt, O. E.

Coolbaugh, H. E.
Detrick, W. J.
Eilenberger, R.

J.

Express

PA.

Hoboken,
Peckville,

'95.

Flushing,

L.

Vice-Principal,

Manasquan,

Lawyer,

Wilkes-Barre,
Easton,
Bangor,
Moores,
Stroudsburg,
Jersey Shore,

N. J.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N. J.

Co.,

Teacher,
Teacher,
Supervising Princ,
Merchant,
Principal,
Principal,

Clinton,

Teacher,

Sterling,

Graul, P. M.

Lawyer,

Lehighton,

Cashier,
Teacher,
Principal,

Keiser, Norman G.
Mulligan, John R.
Miller,

Charlton D.

McGuigan, Frank

Rhodes, Norman E.
Reimer, Eli
Smith, H. E.
Smith, Hezekiah

I.

W. Va.

Fairmount,

Bank

Jayne, Wilson T.

Kinney, Ira

L.

J.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Plymouth,

Eng. Mech.,

C. S.

N.

Freeland,

Fawkes, Edward
Gilpin, George

Houck,

63

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Hawley,

State of Washi ngton.
Portland,
Pa.

Binghamton,
Nesquehoning,

N.

Teacher,

Arlington,

Mass.

Principal,

Pittston,

Book-keeper,
Merchant,

Meadville,

Business,

Easton,
Flanders,

Glass Manufacturer,
Prin.

Gram. School,

CLASS OF

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Flicksville,

Merchant,

Y.

Pa.

N.

J.

1896.

LADIES.
Burke Mary
Bonner, Grace
Bennett, Clara R.

Bowman, Agnes

Brodhead, Josie May
Boyle, Ellen
Cooper, Delia A.
Carney, Mary

Margaret
Casey, Marie
Collins,

Crooks, Anna E.
Cooke, Lucy
Cure, Anna

Dougherty, Mary

Dick, Jeannette H.
Farrow, Carrie B.
Follweiler, Clara L.
Gillispie,

Mary

E.

Gilpin, Elizabeth

Gray, Virginia
Huston, Myriam
Henry, Jeannette M.
Hawk, Grace M.
Jones, Laura M.
Jenkins, Eva L.
Jones, Elizabeth
Klaer, Anna
Kilhullen, Julia A.
Kellow, Jessie
Kurtz, Ella M.
Loughney, Eliz. A.
Mutchler, Ella M.

Teacher,
Mrs. Howard Eyster.

Wilkes-Barre,

New York

Mrs.

Mt. Pocono,
Old Forge,
Lansford,
Scranton,
Wilkes-Barre,

S.

Shick,

Vice Principal,
Teacher,
Mrs. B. T. Brown,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Retired,
Mrs. Andrew Shigo,
Teacher,
Mrs. Eli Reimer,
Mrs. Robt. Hermany,
Mrs. J. Reinert,
Student Pa. Hospital
Mrs. G. Farnsworth,
Mrs. J. Henry Rider,
Mrs. Jean Savacool,
Teacher,
Assistant Principal,
Mrs. William Walter
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. F. P. Courley,
Teacher,

Pa.

Wash.

Seattle,

Columbia Univ.,

City.

Nesquehoning.
Carbondale,
Gouldsboro,
Scranton,

Jermyn,
Freeland,
Moosic,
Flicksville,
Dallas,

Miners,
Philadelphia,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Tex.
Pa.
Pa.

Waltham,

Mass.

Stanton,
Somerville,

Va.
Mass.

Perth Amboy,
Plymouth,

N.

Birdsboro,

Plymouth,
Stroudsburg,
Carbondale,
Scranton,
E. Stroudsburg,
Pittston,
E. Stroudsburg,

J.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

64

Masters, Edith M.
Moll, Elizabeth

Mount, Lizzie Jane

Emma

Michaels,

Murphy, Olive

G.

Nicholas, Lillie M.
Newhart, Hattie

Newlin,
Powers,

Emma W.

Pearoe,

Maud
Hannah

Pursell,

Fannie

B.

Pearson, Eliz. A.
Purcell, Mary
Price, Elsie E.

Roehrig, Mary E.
Rasner, Anna
Reinhart, Lizzie

Ruddy, Kate
Nellie

Reilly,

Smith, Cora E.

Shaw, Eva L.
Smith, Esther M.

Mary

Silver,

C.

Mrs. Stanley Rogers
Mrs. J. Wuerffel,
Mrs. J. Silverstein,
Teacher,
Mrs. W. H. Loder,
Teacher,
Mrs. O. F. Rinker,
Mrs. D. C. Hummel,
Mrs. J. M. Schreck,
Mrs. Frank Bush,
Mrs. Ira Kresge,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. Geo. W. Jasper,
Mrs. Edward Burke,
Mrs. E. Sweet,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. Clinton Supplee,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Swartswelder, F.
Shields, Mary E.
Shivler, Katie

Mary

Smith,

Seiple, Bertha E.
Trimmer, Frances
Timbrell, Lena
Timony, Bridget
Watson, Emma E.

"Wyckoff, Jennie F,

Williamson, Kate
Webber, Marie
Waters, Anna W.
Yost, Estella M.

Mrs. G. E. Merrett,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. Mann, Teaching,
Clerk,
Mrs. R. M. Forrester,
Teacher,
Mrs. Emile Perrot,
Mrs. Chas. J. Bunn,
Mrs. C. J. Bunz,
Mrs. Theo. Scholia,

Faculty Friends Sem.
Mrs. D. L. Wilson,

GENTLEMEN,
Beck, Frank B.
Brodt,
O.
Becker, Wm. A.

H

Boyle, Frank P.
Boyle, B. S.
Coyle, M. J.

Mill
S.

City,

E.
E.

Stroudsburg
Stroudsburg

'96

Stone Church,

Teacher,
Teacher,

Mt.

Bethel,

Bethlehem,

Book-keeper,
Lawyer,

Hazleton,
Port Vue,

Prin. of Schools,

Teacher,

Mauch Chunk,
Pioche,

Bethlehem,

Lawyer,

Hazleton,

Engineer,
Mech. Engineer,

East

Hemm, Gustav

Hess, John T.
Heberling, E. C.

Houston,
Jamison,

J.

Wm.

Bangor,

Philadelphia,

Principal,

West Easton,

Foundryman,

Peekskill,

Principal,

Wilkes-Barre,

Salesman,
Attorney-at-Law,
Teacher,

Mauch Chunk,

Philadelphia,

Bangor,

L. V. R. R. Clerk,

Physician,
Teacher,

B.

C.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

,

Cannon

F.

,

,

Mine Owner,

Hom, Garrett

,

N. J.
N. Y.
N. Y.
Pa.
E. Stroudsburg
Miners Mills,
Pa.
Easton,
Pa.
New York,
N. Y.
Pa.
Mountainhome,
Shickshinny,
Pa.
Scranton,
Pa.
Binghamton,
N. Y.
Pa.
Scranton,
Pa.
Hudson,
Pa.
Dalton,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Pa.
Scranton,
Pa.
Silverbrook,
Pa.
Stroudsburg,
Pa.
Jermyn,
Manasquan,
N. J.
Pa.
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Bangor,
Pa.
Wilkes-Barre,
N. J.
Rockaway,
Pa.
Freeland,
Trenton June, N. J.
Pa.
E. Stroudsburg
Pa.
Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
Dunmore,
Pa.
Stroudsburg,
Pa.
Scranton,

Business,

Drum, Herbert R.
Frace, James M.
Gish, Wm. H.
Hanlon, James A.

N.

Cherryville,
Phillipsburg,
Palenville,
Buffalo,

Cyphers, R. M.
Cyphers, F. L.
F. J.
Billiard, H. C.

Pa.
Pa.

Bethlehem,

Rosman,

Philadelphia,
Mt. Carmel,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Nev.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N. Y.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Kresg-e, Erles

Lawyer,

Koehler, John J.
xvoehler, Geo. W.

Co. Supt.

Kunkle, Geo.

Asst. Principal,

Scranton,
Battle Creek,
Honesdale,
Nazareth,
Pen Argyl,

Book-keeper,

Kingston,

Pa.

Freight Clerk,

Freeland,

Pa.

B.

*Loug'hran, P.

McCreary,

J.

Clerk

Wayne

P. O.

Co.

Mich.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

J.

N.

Madden, John

McGeehan, Con.
Deceased.

EAST STROUDSBURG.
Morgan, A. S.
McDonald, Jas

S.

Miller, Geo. W.
Oyer, Jos. E.

O'Donnell, John D.
Pomp, William H.

Myron

Price,

G. W.
G.

*Remaly,
Saricks,

A.

J.

P.

Smith, A. L.
Strunk, Walter M.
Silver,

Michael

Strunk, H.
Treible,

I.

S.

Harry

Walsh, M.

Slatington,

Book-keeper,
Real Est. Ass,
Attorney-at-Law,

New

York,
Bangor, R.
Easton,

Teacher,

Summit

Ass't Principal,

Pen Argyl,

Lumberman,
Supervising Prin.,

Wilkes-Barre,
Wilkes-Barre,
Ricketts,

York,
Philadelphia,

Teacher,

N.

Service,

McGuigan, Frank

S.

Kurtz, Elizabeth

N. Y.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Bethlehem,
Stroudsburg,
Scranton,
'96.

Westfield,

Supt. School,

Chamberlain, H. E.
VanGorden, Clara

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

New

Express Clerk,

STATE CERTIFICATE,
Savitz, J. J.
Wilt, O. R.

Hill,

Minister,

Customs

Pa.
N. Y.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

F. D.

Canadensis,

Book-keeper,
Lawyer,

J.

65

Slate Manufacturer,

Sec'v Y. M. C. A.,

J.

Shannon,

PA.

N. J.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Superintendent,
S. Bethlehem,
Teacher,
Lanesboro,
Mrs. A. F. Schmalstieg E. Stroudsburg,
Principal,

Member

Faculty,

Pittston,
E. S. Normal.

CLASS OF 1897
LADIES.
Appenzeller, Elsie
Brown, Elizabeth M.
Bond, Elizabeth Mae

Brown, Margaret
Burnett, Rose G.

Burke, Helen J.
Cyphers, Miriam E.
Clum, Mrs. Stella
Carpenter, Lilly M.
Carpenter, Hattie N.
Cronk, Mae A.

Mrs. J. VanVorst,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Book-keeper,
M. of Fac, P.

Inst.,

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Donovan, Mary A.

Principal,

Diehl, Ida A.
Fanning, Nellie R.

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher.
Mrs. E. F. Gibbs,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Stenographer,
Mrs. Geo. Bornhoeft,
Teacher,
Mrs. W. L Gold,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. J. R. VanGorder,
Student,
Teacher,
Mrs. W. L. Meaker,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Gray, Esther M.
Gilpin,

Laura

A.

Gallagher, Margaret

Harmon, Bertha S.
Hoag, Mary T.
Howe, Blanche A.
Headley, Eliz. M.
Haley, Mary A.
Hill, Isabella

Hoffman, Lou M.
Javne, iNannie
Kline, Hattie A.
Kearney, Ella C.
Kearney, Bessie A.

Knapp, Lulu E.
Levan, Laura M.
Lane, Tillie M.

Laramy, Anna

Lore,

Emma

O.

D.

Morey, Bertha R.
Markey, Rose R.
Miller, Margaret M.

Deceased.

S. Easton,
Atlantic City,

Pa.
N. J.

Glens Falls,
N. Y.
Angels,
Pa.
E. Stroudsburg,
Pa.
,

Scranton,

Pa.

New

York,
Heightstown,

N. Y.
N. J.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N. J.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Factoryville,
Factoryville,

Wilkes-Barre,
Lanesboro,
E.M'ch Chunk,
Plymouth,

Newark,
Sterling,

Wilkes-Barre,
Nanticoke,
Sayre,
Detroit,
Passaic,

Mich.
N.

J.

Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
Jersey City,
N. J.
E. Stroudsburg,
Pa.
,

Eatonville,

Nazareth,
Peckville,

Wilkes-Barre,
Scranton,

W. Philadelphia
Wilkes-Barre,
Bethlehem,
Nanticoke,
Stroudsburg,
Wilkes-Barre,
Portland,

,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

STATE NORMAL. SCHOOL,

66

Patterson, Rose G.
Reese, Angie
Shoemaker, Pauline
Shields, Alice V.
Shafer, Lottie V.
Spencer, Lottie A.

Templeton, Margaret
Taylor, Mabel E.
Whitson, Bessie

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. M. J. McLean,
Teacher,
Mrs. G. A. Morris,
Teacher,
Mrs. Valentine Shoop,
Teacher,

GENTLEMEN,
Ackerman, Oscar W.
Arnold, Harry E.
Connaghen, John H.
Gierscli, Harry C.
Gardner, Fred C.
Hester, Henry
Haiges, Fred O.
Harton, James F.

Pittston,

Pa.
Pa.

Scranton,

Bismark,
N. Dak.
Middletown,
Conn.
Coopersburg,
Pa.
Hornell,

N. Y.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Plymouth,
Lanesboro.
Nanticoke,

'97.

Science Teacher,
Signal Dept. L.V.R.R.

Ashbourne,
Geneva,

Priest,

Steelton,

Air Brake Inspector,
Teacher,

Stroudsburg,
E. Stroudsburg,
Stroudsburg,

Merchant,

White Haven,

Lewis A.
Ketcham, Walter E.

Prin. Gram. School,
Prin. High School,
Elec. Engineer,

\vilkes-Barre,
Eisbee,

Kistler, Milton

Cashier, Bank,

E. Stroudsburg
Wilkes-Barre,
Easton,
Bangor,

Clerk, D.L.&W.R.R.,

Pa.
N. Y.
Pa.

R. F. D. No.

Ink,

S.

Murray, Martin C.
Moyer, William C.
Miers, Charles O.
Murray, Michael J.
Michael, Charles W.
Oliver, Joseph W.
Powell, Fred M.

Harvey

Peifley,

F.

Pipher, Josiah B.
*Reicliard, John
Shick, Frank J.

Snyder, Wallace
Sandt, John H.

Shuman,
Shook,

F.

J.

W. W.

Bertie

S.

Wilmarth, Naaman

Clerk,

G. B.

Teacher,

L.

Scranton,

Postal Clerk,

Clarks Summit
New York,
N. Y.

Principal,

Gilroy,

Business,

Bangor,
Stroudsburg,

:,

Book-keeper,

N.

Clearfield,

Winona,

Bookkeeper,

Y.
Pa.

Minn.

Easton, R.F.D., No. 3
Stroudsburg,
Pa.

Bookkeeper,

Nazareth,

Ass't Principal,
Principal,

Ithaca,

Insurance,
Railway Mail Clerk,

3.

Pa.
N. Y.
Pa.

Pa.
Pa.

'97.

Pen Argyl,

Assistant Principal,

Pa.

'97.

Portland,

Prin. Schools,
Principal,

Vineland,
Mrs. A. F. Schmalstieg

CLASS OF

D. No.

Avoca,
Scranton,
Gibson,

Unger,

J.

Pa.
Pa.

Teacher,

Lawyer,
Bethlehem,

J.

Cal.

Brooklyn,

Clerk,
H. S. Science Teacher,
Director M. Training,

Powell, James
Shafer, William A.
Strunk, Henry S.

VanGorden, Clara

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

,

Manual Training,

POST GRADUATES,
Kinney, Ira

Pa.
Pa.
Ariz.

Lawyer,

SCIENTIFIC COURSE,
Kunkle,

2.

Japan.

Teacher,

R. F.

Schafer, Heber I,
Taylor, Ernest L.
Toole, Michael J.
Ward, Thomas H.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Northampton,
N. J.
Cumberland,
Pa.
E. Stroudsburg,

Minooka,

Stroudsburg,

1898.

LADIES.
Bible, Alice May
Brazille, Nellie A.

Blessing, Inez

Butterworth, M. E.
*Deceased.

Teacher,
Mrs. Peter Cawlej',
Mrs. O. E. Williams,
Teacher,

Passaic,

New

York.
Scranton,
Madisonville,

N.

J.

Pa.
Pa.

EAST STROUDSBURG.
Brewer, Laura M.
Burt, Flora E.
Bennett, Lizzie R.

Bartholomew, Laura
Cannon, Stella A.
Conway, Margaret T.
Coronway, Ethel
Cannon, Celia E.
Clarke, Julia L.

Conway, Margaret Z,
Crosgrove, Margaret
Davis, Cora A.
Dowling, Mamie

Ella
Frutchey, Laura M.
Grover, L. Maye
Dills,

Heller, Marcia C.

Holland, Jennie L.
Healey, Katie G.
Hess, Louise E.
Howell, Evelyn M.
Joyce, Margaret V.
Kearney, Glenelda C.

Lynch, Mary R.

Ada B.
Metzgar, Lou B.
McCarthy, Anna
Martin,

L.

McDonald, Rose C.
Michael, Martha E.
Mollahan, Kathryne
McKee, Minnie A.
Mack, Mary
Mick, Rosella

Murphy Joanna

L.

McGinnis, Helen I.
McLean, Mary M. J.
Nixon, Addle M.
Phillips, Mae
Price, Olive A.

Rice,

Margaret

Robinson, Eliz. M.
Skinner, Mabel E.
Sullivan, Kathleen E.

Smith, Katie

Smith, Lulu

J.
J.

Brooklyn,
Shoemakers,
Bridgewater,
Stroudsburg,
Wilkes-Barre,
Sugar Notch,
Wilkes-Barre,

Ass't Principal,

Mayfield,

Mrs. R.

Wilkes-Barre,
Nazareth,
Wilkes-Barre,
Carbondale,
Bangor,
Atlantic City,
Carbondale,
Scranton,
Carbondale,
Stroudsburg,

J.

Reilly,

Stenographer,
Teacher,
Mrs. M. M. Morgan,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. Jas. Brophy,
Mrs. Arthur Patton,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. Charles Knight,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. T. A. Briggs,

Sigafus,

Teaching,
Teacher,

Anna

E.

Shafer, Eliz. M.
Tracy, Mary M.
Welter, Mae

Wise, Octavia K.
Wright, Elizabeth

Wheaton, Bessie R.
Watt, Gertrude E.

Mrs. C. W. Howell,
Teacher,
Mrs. Robert Sayre,
Mrs. Frank Dutt,
Mrs. S. F.Breed,
Mrs. Walter Lewis,
Teacher,

GENTLEMEN,
Ace, Claude B.
Brodt, Stewart C.
Bender, Benj. F.
Butler, William J.
Cullather, M. A.
Carl, Oscar E.
Curtis, Edward B.

*Flory,

Roy

Coal Dealer,
Teacher,
Clerk,
Super. Prin.

Stenographer,
Teacher,
jrrin.

Schools,

Summit

Hill

Jamesburg,
Pittston,

Archbald,
Stearns,
Dalton,

Duryea,
Nazareth,
Hazleton,
Asbury Park,
Bangor,
Carbondale,
Berwick,
Starrucca,

Carbondale,
Jessup,
\V ilkes-Barre,

Stroudsburg,
Stroudsburg,

Burnwood,
Mountainhome,
Chalfont,
Scranton,
Milanville,

Wilkes-Barre,
Nanticoke,
Tucson,
Glen Ridge,
Pen Argyl,

Parma,
Wilkes-Barre,
Stroudsburg,
Easton,
Brooklyn,
Gelatt,
Passaic,

N. Y.
Pa.

Mass.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N. J.
Pa.
Pa.

Ky.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N.

J.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N. J.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Ariz.
N. J.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N. Y.
Pa.
N. J.

'98.

Hoboken,
Portland,
Jersey, City,

Wilkes-Barre,
Minersville,

Fearnot,

Susquehanna,

N. J.
Pa.
N. J.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

C.

Green, Oscar F.

Deceased.

67

Mrs. J. J. Cort.
Mrs. VanCampen,
Teacher,
Mrs. Harry F. Miller,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. N. H. Graves,
Mrs. Anthony, T'cher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. A. W. Larrabee,
Teacher,
Mrs. T. F. Delaney,
Teacher,
Clerk, P. O.,
Teacher,

Schoonover, Caroline

Shannon, Daisy V.

PA.

Teacher,

Sciota,

Pa.

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
Gibbs,

Edwin

Merchant,

F.

Hobbes, C. E.
Hoffsommer, Walter
Kintner, Ira L.
LaRue, Daniel W.
Miller, Elbert A.
Mengel, Henry F.
Male, Nicholas M.
Miller, Lafayette

Nanticoke,
Pa.
AVilkes-Barre,
Pa.
Tokio,
Janan.
Marshalls Creek. Pa.
Augusta,
Me.

Dentist,

Missionary,
Teacher,
Supt. of Schools,

Richmond,

Teacher,
Teacher,
Slate Business,
Teacher,

Elmhurst

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N. J.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N. Y.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Boston,

Mass.

Easton,
Pen Argyl,
Belvidere,

McCabe, James F.
Mitman, Wesley M.

Lawyer,

Wilkes-Barre,

Prin. of Schools,

Michael, Benj. F.

Druggist,
Merchant,
Agt. Munson S. S. Co.
Teacher,
Mech. Engineer,

Easton,
Laceyville
South Gibson,

McNamara, Galusha
Palmer, Abner M.
Reimer, Enoch
Reimei, Elmer J.
Rogers, Edward B.
Reimer, Azariah
*Smith, Lewis A.
Seguine, Wm. M.
Super, Jacob J.
Stevens, Wm. M.
Sullivan,

Edward

Walsh, Wm. P.
Walsh, Anthony
Webber, Charles

Clerk,
Minister,

Stroudsburg Norm,
Bangor, R. F. D. 1, Pa.

Faculty,

E.

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

,

A.torney-at-Law,
T.
B.

Physician,

Agent,

POST GRADUATES,
Kunkle, George B.
Kinney, Ira L.
Gardner, Fred C.
Shoemaker, Pauline
Jones, Sadie

Lansford,

Bank

Member
J.

Yonkers,
Bangor,

J.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Pen Argyl,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

'98

Assistant Principal,
Teacher,
Clerk,D. L. &W. R. R.
Teacher,
Teacher,

CLASS OF

Lansford,
Wilkes-Barre,
Wilkes-Barre,
Scranton,
Avoca,

.

Portland,
E. Stroudsburg,

Shoemakers,
Parsons,

1899.

LADIES.
Atherton, Kittie M.
Bell,

Ruth

Bretney, Clara

Brumbaugh,

J.

C. G.

Coyne, Cath. A.
Castle, Charlotte L.

Chambers, Bertha
Cassidy, Ella M.
Case, Lulu E.

Chamberlain, Bertha
Doughty, M. Olive
Dertinger, Louise C.
Ervin, Sadie E.
Ever, Ida M.

Evans, E.

May

Edwards, Laura A.
Fenstermacher, C.
Fetherman, Daisy A.
Forgeng, Mary I.
Fallon, Theresa F.
Guinnip, Mabel G.
Gannon, Eliza C.
Gilpin, Blanche K.
Hanahan, Margaret
Hoover, Sue E.
Hills,

Myra

L.

Holton, Katharyne

Deceased.

Teacher,
Mrs. E. Higgins,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. E. F. Eversole,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. Philip Brundage
Mrs. A. E. Herriman,
Mrs. B. M. Shull,
Mrs. A. C. Graham,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. Daniel LaRue,
Mrs. James Donovan,
Mrs. W. H. Robacker.
Teacher,
Mrs F. O. Ruth,
Mrs. W. J. Niemeyer,
Teacher,

C'lk's

Summit,

Rushville,

Lehighton,
Pniladelphia,
Scranton,

Wilkes-Barre,
Stroudsburg,

Warwick,
Passaic,

Wyalusing,
Monroe,
Wilkes-Barre,
Forty-Fort,
Ashley,
Palisades,
Galeton,

Lehighton,
Allentown,
Scranton,
Old Forge,
^ugusta,
Pittston,
Sterling,
S.

Miners

Mills,

Easton,

Dunmore,
Wilkes-Barre,

Pa.

Neb.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N. Y.
N. J.
Pa.

Mich.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N.

J.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Me.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

EAST STROUDSBURG,
*Herriotts, Jane A.
Heller, Bessie

PA.

Mrs. J. S. Wetzel,
Teacher,

Ackermanville,

Heckman, Eva

Instructor,

Johnson, Lilian A.
Kober, Mary
Kemp, Gertrude
Kennedy, Josephine
Klaer, M. Louise
Mullen, Sarah A.
Leonard, Agnes G.
McHale, Sadie A.

Teacher,
Mrs. V. H. Dimmick,
Mrs. H. Templeton,
Teacher,
Mrs. D. R. Chapin,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Montrose,
Bangor,
E. Stroudsburg,

Houck, Maria

Mundy, Susie T.
Mulderig, Katie C.
McAndrews, M. G.
McGee, Gertrude L.
Mosser, Laura E.
Michael, Charlotte F.
Miller,
Miller,

Edyth

G.

Anna M.
Motte, Clara E. A.
Moore, Mary T.

Murray, Carrie
Messenger, Ella M.

Mulherin, Anna
Mulherin, Katie
Northup, Lena L.
Newsbigle, Mabel
O'Brien, Edith
Passmore, R. Helen
Parker, Anna G.
Phillips, Ella G.
Ross, Gertrude

Rosenkrans, Edna L.
xvichards, Bertha E.
Remaly, Henrietta
Shafer, Alzena B.
Smith, Olive K.

Swartwood, Mary E.
Starke, Blanche L.

Stark, Clara A.
Squier, Ethel
Thomas, Lilian

Thompson, Kate L.
Thomas, Marg. H.
VanCampen, Addie
VanHorn, Nettie
Walker, Blanche E.
Wivell,

Mary

Williams,

A.

Maud

I.

Principal,

Mrs

N. G. Keiser,
Mrs. Henry Mengle,
Mrs. G. Avery,
Mrs. F. L. Hartman,
Mrs. L. E. Ace,
Mrs. G. W. Bushnell,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. C. D. Wolfe,
Teacher,
Teacher,

GENTLEMEN,
Principal,

Brown, W.

Business,
Teacher,

E.
Barrett, Patrick
Barrett, Charles A.
Duff, Leonard

Demund, Howard M.
Donovan, James
Feltham, Ralph H.
Fenner, Frank D,
Green, D. Albert

Gallagher, J. F.
Hindson, J. Frank
Hill,

Jacob

Hanna, George
*Deceased.

E.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

LaAnna,

C. S.,

Teacher,
Mrs. I. A. Eager,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. Wm. M. Young,
Mrs. S. Mann Uhler,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. Mooney,
Mrs. A. Ollendick,
Mrs. John E. Faber,
Mrs. D. H. Keller,
Mrs. O. M. Brittain,
Mem. Norm. Faculty,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Alleman, Ira F.

69

Buffalo,

Y.

N.

Olyphant,
Scranton,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Jermyn,
Plains,

Miners Mills,
Wilkes-Barre,
Inkerman,
Carbondale,
Scranton,

Reading,
Nazareth,
Easton,

Pa
Pa.

Salina,

Kan.

East Orange,
Wilkes-Barre,
Jermyn,

N.

J.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Pen Argyl,
Glen Lyon,
Wilkes-Barre,
Atlantic City,

N.

Wilkes-Barre,
New York,
Throop,

N.

J.

Pa.
Y.

Pa.
D. C.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
E. Stroudsburg,
Carnegie,
Pa.
Luzerne,
Pa.
Binghamton,
N. Y.
Blairstown,
N. J.
Tunkhannock,
Pa.
Pa.
Factoryville,
Pa.
Scranton,
Elmira,
N. Y.
Pa.
Wilkes-Barre,
Bald Mount,
Pa.
Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
Pa.
Troytown,
N. J.
Butler,
Pleasant Mount, Pa.
Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
Pa.
Alderson,

Washington,

Philadelphia,
Easton,

'99.

Middletown,
Bangor,
Glen Lyon,

Principal,

Hudson

Teacher,
Teacher,

Minsi,
Minsi,

Clerk, E. R. R.,
Principal, Poly. Inst.

Gilbert,

Susquehanna,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N. Y.
Pa.
Pa.

Teacher,
Science Professor,

Flushing,

Manager "News,"
Supt. Graham Mine,

Wilkes-Barre,
Oswald,
W. Va.
Pa.
E. Stroudsburg,
Stroudsburg,
Pa.

Teacher,
Mail Carrier,

Lock Haven,

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

70

Koehler, Elmer E.
Keener, Daniel P.

Lomasson, Clarence
Lynch, John
Mack, Jacob J.

Structural Engineer,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Law Student, U. of P.,
Teacher,

Pottstown,
York,
Martin's Ci'eek,
Wilkes-Barre,
Nazareth,
ic.

Manning, Cornelius
Messinger, Geo. S.
McGuire, John J.
Nelson, Henry
Paul, Augustus C.
Reese, Jacob E.

Rader, Floyd A.
Robinson, James M.
Rood, Ralph H.
Snyder, Claarles L.
Shiffer, Alvin O.
Sayre, Robert J.
Westbrook, Lucien
Webster, G. E.
Ziegenfus, Milton D.

Merchant,
Engineer,
Teacher,
Business,
Osteopath,
Teacher,

Bennett, Lizzie R.
L.
C. E.

F. D. No.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Plains,

Elizabeth,

Matamoras,

N. J.
N. Y.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

AVatertown,

Mass.

Buffalo,

Electrician,

Nazareth,
Martin's Creek,

Teacher,

Miners

Teller,

Dallas,
Philadelphia,
Petersville,

Railroad Accountant,
Teacher,
R. R. Postal Clerk,
Supt. Pike County,
Asst.Chemist,U.S.Ars.
'Teacher,

Milis,

Stroudsburg,
Seemsville.

Pa.

'99.

Bridgewater,

Teacher,
Principal,
nVTrs. T. A.

3.

Scranton,

Tatamy,

3IENTIFIC COURSE,
Kinney, Ira
Schoonover,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

,

Briggs,

Mass.

Portland,
Tucson,

Ariz.

Jersey City,

N.

Pa.

POST GRADUATE,
Bender, B. F.

Clerk,

CLASS OF

J.

1900.

LADIES.
Aikman, Anna M.
Barteau, Ethel
Bisbing, Minnie G.
Bortree, Ella

Bortree, Grace Mae
Boundy, Nellie E.

Brennan, B. C.
Bonliam, Eva B.
Conner, Lillian
Caswell, Hettie
Cotton, Jennie H.

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,Teacher,
338 Olive street.
Mrs. W. E. Green,

Avoca,
Del. Water Gap
E. Stroudsburg

Hub,
Hub,
Des Moines,
Wilkes-Barre,
Dorrancetown,
Newark,
Los Angeles,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

,
.

Pa
Pa.
la.

Pa.
Pa.
N.J.
Cal.

Athens,

Pa.

R. F. D. 26.

Cook, Helen R.
Chainberlain, Jennie
Corcoran, Alice D.
Everitt, Clara B.
Ferris, Jessie E.
Follett, Dora M.

Teacher,
Advertising M'g'r,
Mrs. E. S. Garey,

Gram. School,
Mrs. Chas. Axtman,
Teacher,

Prin.

Lakewood,

New

Orleans,
Beverly,
Bridgeville,
Kingsley,

Fetherman. Mary
Geiser,

Laura

B.

Gwilliam, Carolyn
Giess, Bertha
Hannas. A. Belle
Hobbs, Mabel

Heller,

Anna

Johnson, Aquilla
Jennings, Satie A.
Jackson, Nellie

Nurse,
Nurse,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. Dr. Stiff,
Mrs. Edward Epp,
Teacher,
Trained Nurse,
Teacher,
Mrs. Dr. C. A. Miller,
Teacher,
Teacher,

J.

Pa.
La.

Plainsville,

R. F. D.

Gibbs, Ella
George, Berdie

N.

Mass,
N.

J.

Pa.

1.

Pa.
Water Gap,
Mich.
Otter Lake,
Pa.
Nazareth,
N.

Lakewood,
Plymouth,
Concord,
Long Branch,
Scranton,
Bushkill,

Allentown,

Binghamton,
Duryea,

N. J.
Pa.
N. H.
N. J.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N. Y.
Pa.

EAST STROUDSBURG,
Kerrick, Ruth A.
Kelly, Margaret L.
Lesh, Lydia F.
Lear, Harriet H.
McClellan, Mary H.
Melcher, Lottie M.
Meg-iness, Susan V.
Morris, Anna J.

Madden, Annie

McMahon,

Eliz. V.

McFall, Gertrude M.
Neyhart, Nellie
Owen, Bessie
Oliver, Lillie A.

Paul, Olive
Plummer, Alice A.
Parry, Leah C.
Posten, Blanche

Quinn, Eva
Richards, Effie May
Shorner, Elizabeth
Swezy, Olive
Swartz, Jessie M.
Smiley, Grace H.
Search, Blanche T.
Snyder, Delia H.
Snyder, Minnie E.

Tretheway, Esther
Uhler, Alice C.
Wells, Lavinia N.

Whiting, Florence L.
Walsh, Martha B.
W^eiss, Anna Keller

Westbrook, Ella F.

PA.

Mrs. B. H. Daniell,
Nurse,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. E. Phillips,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. H. L. Renville,
Teacher,
Mrs. H. C. Walker,
Mrs. Charles Smiley,

71

=.Philadelphia,
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia,

h

Doylestown,

r"Philadelphia,
f-

Wismer,

^^"Kingston,

--W^anamie,
fe

Lords Valley,

^VVilkes-Barre,
^*

Flicksville,

S. Canaan,
^Freeland,
,

Louis,

Mo.

TE. Stroudsburg,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

St.

Factoryville,

Teaclier,

.-.

Mrs. Thos. Saricks,

p Upper Lehigh,

Teacher,
Mrs. Oscar S. Young,
Mrs. E. Walter,
Teacher,
Stenographer,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Instructor, I. C. S.,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. G. S. Messinger
Teacher,
Mrs. R. S. Williams,
Teacher,
Mrs. Sam Bartron,
Mrs. J. W. Lucas,

GENTLEMEIV,

f-~Son Yea,
e.Mayfield,

I

Scranton,

I
••

F_

Jermyn,
Jermyn,
Parsons,

Tatamy,

,

r Sayre,
^Virginia,
«
L

Summit,

Pa.
Pa.
N. J.

Pa.

i^

'00.

Bangor,
Stroudsburg,
Scranton,

Cross, Clarence G.
Drach, Stewart E.
Dooley, E. R.

Teacher,
Science Teacher,

*Frutchey, W^ebsterC.
Foley, John G. J.

Auditor Ex.

Dentist,

Co.,

Teaclier,

Mgr. Slate

Co.,

Bank Cashier.
Dentist,

Houck, Ray N.
Higham, J. V.
Itterly, G.

Jenkins, John T.
Kromer, W. H.
Kleintob, Corey B.
Kennedy, John M.

*Koch, Edward W.
LaBar, Ira A.

Harvey S.
Ramsey, Will W.
Rhodes, T. Floyd
Stover, Edgar S.
Miller,

Wyckoff, John
Younkin, Allen
*Deceased.

P.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
E. Stroudsburg,
Pa.
Nazareth,
Pa.
Miss.
Tougaloo,

W^ilkes-Barre,

Philadelphia,
Nanticoke,
Nazareth,
E. Stroudsburg,
Philadelphia,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Teacher,
Merchant,
Student-Teacher,

Sandy Run,
Valpa.raiso,

Ind.

ClerK,
Minister,
Principal,

Colon,
Eatonville,

Panama.

Wind Gap,

Alden Station,

Pa.
Pa.

Lawyer,

Stroudsburg,

Principal,

Cornish,

Teacher,
Druggist,

Perth Amboy,
N. J.
Pa.
E. Stroudsburg,

Member

Pa.
N.

J.

of Faculty,

Edinboro N.
Sarricks, Thos. F.

Minn.

Mayfield,
Argyl,

^Pen

Vice Principal,
Merchant,
Teacher,

J.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

^Analomink,
-Wilkes-Barre,

Business,

Patrick

Ky,

ir

Brown, Robert
Biesecker, John C.
Burke, James P.

Getz, R. M.
Gish, John N.

N. Y.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

W^anamie,
- Stroudsburg,
Lexington,
:^

Aclienbach, Enos D.
*Bortree, Loren A.

Fislier,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

te

r^

S.,

Clerk, Dept. of Mines,
Railway Post. Clerk,

Book-keeper,

Edinboro,
Harrisburg,
E. Stroudsburg,
E. Stroudsburg,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

72

STATE CERTIFICATE.
Hanyon, Cole
Jenkins, Mrs.

T.

Supervisiing Pr m.,
Student,

CLASS OF

Rutland,
Valparaiso,

Pa.
Ind.

1901.

LADIES.
Atherton, Grace
Beidleman, Roxie
Battenburg-, Jennie

Detrick, Blanche M.

Teacher,
Mrs. Waldro T, Rush,
City Hospital,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. F. C. Gritman,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher.
Mrs. Chas. Beers,
Mrs. N. E. Young,
Mrs. O. W. Petty,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. S. E. Brasefield,

Edinger, Jeannette

Mrs.Wni.

Bachman, Grace

Bacliman, Geneva
Bannatyne, Ethel M.
Bunnell, Louise
Burk, Catharine

Genevieve
Baldwin, Belle
Carpenter, Blanche
Birs,

Cross, Susie

J.

Cline, Edith

Crisman,

S.

Marg.

Cure, Susie N.

Donohue, Margaret
Dewing-, Nancy

Decker, Mamie
Decker, Ada M.
Donnelly, Julia A.

Laura

t'enner,

Ford, Elizabeth
Foley, Margaret
Gillespie Helen
*Grifflths, Nellie
Garis, Bertha M.

Gabert, Mildred

Goodnough, Gertrude
Hopgood, Anna
Hunt, Elsie
Hoag, Genevieve

Hawke,

L.

Eliz. J.

Jenkins, A. Bertha
Jenkins, Anne
Kitrick, Helen
Kielty,
Kilker,

Mary
Anna

Kintner, May
Lobb, Flora
Meyers, Bertha
Michael, Marietta

Morgan, Lizzie
Messinger, Lizzie
Murray, Etta

McCormick, Hannah

Moore, Jennie L.
Nicholas, Florence
O'Brien, Nellie

Paulson,

Anna M.

Riddle, Alice E.

Ryan, Nellie
Shaw, Mary
Smith, Leola
Smith, Laura
*Shafer, Leona

Deceased.

Morton,
Mrs. Jervis B. Kresge,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
P.

Summit,

Pa.
N. J.
Pa.
Elizabeth,
N. J.
Freeland,
Pa.
Meshoppen,
Pa.
Pa.
E. Stroudsburg,
Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
Pa.
Carbondale,

Cl'k's

Washington,
Wilkes-Barre,

Almira,
Dalton,

.

Wash.
N. J.
N. J.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Cal.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Passaic,

Jermyn,
Dorranceton,

Warrenham,
Ransom,
Analomink,

Scranton,
Easton,
Philadelphia,
Lookout,
Scranton,

Shenandoah,
Wilkes-Barre,

Teaclier,

Pittston,

Mrs. Lester Brink,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. Thos. J. Pace,
Teacher,
Mrs. H. Hoffmeister,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Olyphant,

Stenoghapher,

Tatamy,
Dunmore,

Teaclier,

Pa

Hackettstown,

Mrs. Granville Harding, Pen Argyl,
Teacher,
Mauch Chunk,
Teacher,
Skinner's Eddy,

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. H. A. Spragle,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Pa.

Sterling,

Sayre,

Porty-Fort,
Scranton,
Scranton,
Wilkes-Barre,
Wilkes-Barre,
Wilkinsburg,
E. Stroudsburg,
Pen Argyl,
Petersville,
Dunfield,

Stroudsburg,

,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N.

J.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Ashley,
Pa.
Alden Station,
Pa.
Nazareth,
Del. Water Gap, Pa.
Pa.
Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
Scranton,
Pa.
Scranton,
Del. Water Gap, Pa.
Pa.
South Sterling,
Pa.
Wilkes-Barre,

EAST STROUDSBURG,
Stevens, Sadie

Sweeney, Maggie
Taylor,

May

Tewksbury, Lucia
Lucy A.

Uhler,

PA.

Mrs. D. O. Kersteter,
Teacher,
Mrs. Harry Robinson,
Teacher,
Teacher,

73

Philadelphia,

Pa.

Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Washington,
Pa.
W. Norwood,
N. J.
E.

Easton,
R. F. D. No.

Pa.
2.

*Walker, ^gnes

Wismer, Ella
Werner, Sadie Mae
Williams,

Anna

B.

GENTLEMEN,
Cross, Friend A.
Corkhill, James
Davitt, Michael

Druckenmiller, C.
Edinger, Henry
Frantz, Nelson A.
Flaherty, Patrick
Fanseen, J. J.

Wismer,
Pen Argyl,

Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. John Gish,
'01.

Physician,
Recorder's Clerk,
Teacher,
Clerk,
U. S. Meat Inspector,
Mgr. Monroe Record,
Teacher,

Scranton,
Plains,

New

York,

Philadelphia,

Student, Lehigh Uni.,
Inst. Tele. Eng.,
Carpenter,

Edelman,

Hollenback, Leroy
Jayne, David H.

P'reight Aud.

Mill Rift,

Scranton,
Charleston,
Scranton,
Pen Argyl,
Harford,
Pittsburg,
Lansford,
Slatington,

Purvis, William S.
Reese, W. P.
Sanfo'rd, Lester
Steigerwalt, E. E.

Traveling Salesman,
Merchant,

Parsons,

Student, Corn. Uni.,

Ithaca,

Traveling Salesman,

Bowmantown,

Transue, Charles
Welter, Charles

Teacher,

Bloomfield,

J.

J.

Edmund

J.

Mavnard, O. F.
McFarland, S. C.
Neumiller, Carl
Peters, Sidney R.

R. F. D. No.
Factoryville,

Y.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa,
Pa,

State College,

Public Accountant,
Teacher,
First National Bank,
Merchant,
Pres't Imp. Ass. Co.
Teacher,
Teacher,

Johler,

N.

Philadelphia,

Stroudsburg,
Scranton,

Advertising Agent,

D.L.&W.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Mauch Chunk,

Florey, Floyd
Govier, Charles
Hazleton, Samuel

Kress,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

E. Stroudsburg,

W.

Va.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

1.

N.

Pa.
Pa.
Y.
Pa.

R. F. D. No.l.

N.

J.

STATE CERTIFICATE.
Osborn, T. G.

Super. Principal,

Luzerne,

Pa.

SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
Dooley, E. R.

Tougaloo

Uni.,

CLASS OF

Tougaloo,

Miss

1902.

LADIES.
Allan, Maybelle M.
Bush, Carrie A.

Bachman, Gertrude
Bender, M. Ella
Bredbenner, Nell A.
Bloom, Carrie M.
Brown, Charlotte A.
Bishop, Ethel M.

Brown, Ruth May

Bishop, L. Antoniette
Boyle, Edith D.
Brader, Grace E.
Brewster, Carolyn

Deceased.

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. L. C. Taylor,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. G. H. Tiffany,

Pittston,

Watertown,
Lehighton,
East Bangor,
Dorranceton,
Luzerne,
Duryea,
Detroit,

Bethlehem,
Forty Fort,
Wilkes-Barre,
Kingsley,

Pa.

Conn.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Mich.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

74

Cawley, Mary G.
Lillie

Cunning-ham, Katie
Corkhill, Marie A.

Cannon, Edna
Connelly,

C.
L,
B.

Mary

Depue, Mabel
Doolittle, Ethel H.
Dickisson, Mary M.
Dean, Anna May
Delaney, May J.

W.
Donnelly, Anna
Eding-er, Anna M,
Davis, Sallie

Foss, Mabel E.
Frey, Erma
*France, Jessie M.
Franklin, Laura M.
Frankenfield, Edith
Frankenfield, Lizzie

Fanseen, Ada

Mame

E.

Lucy E.
Henwood, Alice M.
Heal,

Henry, A. Elizabeth,
Haslam, May E.
Flora K.
JefCreyes, Barbara
Johnston, Katharine

Ide.

Jackson, Floretta M.
Kelly, Mabel
Kennedy, Esther E.
Koons, G. Florence
Keller, Bertha
Krickbaum, Rozelle
Kitrick, Helen P.

Kaufer, Caroline C.
Kress, Hester L.
Leonard, Josephine
Lyons, Margaret K.
Lewis, Ethel M.

Langan, Mary A.
*Leonard,
Miller,

May

Martha

G.
E.

McDonnell, Rose
Morgan Edith L
Mayock, Rose M.
Mitchell, Bessie M.
Moyer, Irene M.
Norton, Sallie
Northcote, Myrtle
O'Brien, Josephine
O'Malley, Catharine
O'Dea, Kate S.
O'Connor, Kathryn

Paul, Elva

Ruth

Prudhoe, Eva

J.

Patterson, Clyde A.
Quinn, Sadie F.
Reagle, Allura B.
Bobbins, Jesse M.
Rug-gles, R. Blanche

Deceased.

.

Miner's Mills,

Pa.

Kans.

Hutchinson,
Plymouth,
Avoca,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Mauch Chunk,
Wilkes-Barre,
Ashley,

Perth Amboy,

N.

E. Stroudsburg-,
Little Falls,

Morgantown,

J.

Pa.
N. J.

W.

Va.
Pa.
Pa.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Pa.
E. Stroudsburg-,

Port Griffith,
Lansford,

Washington,

N. J.
Pa.

Souderton,

Wismer,

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Vandling,
Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
Pa.
Eshbaugh,
Lehighton,
Pa.
Pa.
Dunmore,
Pa.
Jermyn,
E. Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Pa.
S. Bethlehem,
Pa.
Dorranceton,
Pa.
Forest City,
Pa.
Susquehanna,
Pa.
Harford,
Pa.
Ariel,
Pa.
Scranton,
Pa.
Palmerton,
Pa.
Wismer
Pa.
Allentown,
Pa.
Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
Sunbury,
J.
N.
Somerville.
Pa.
Scranton,
Pa.
Easton,
Pa.
Lansford,
Pa.
Pittston,

Stroudsburg,

Book-keepler,

L.

Fianag-han, Isabelle
I* arrell,
Loretta
Gallagher, Lillie C.
Hibschman, Marg-. M.

Hunsicker,

Teacher,
Mrs. F.
Marvin,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Photo2;rapher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Student,
Mrs. Elmer J. Davies,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

M

Cruver, Bessie D.

Clemow,

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. Rollin E.Charles.
Mrs. A. R. Wildoner.
Mrs. F. D. VanOrsdale
Teacher,
Mrs. O. F. Maynard,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. E. N. Howe,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. W.
Whitney,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. E. J. Reimel,
Teacher,

M

.

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. A. C. Drew,
Teacher,
Mrs. Wm. N. Thomas,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. Paul Overfield.
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. Jesse P. Oyer,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Stroudsburg-,
Mt. Pocono,
Scranton,

Hazleton,

Dunmore,
Scranton,
Miner's Mills,

Bethlehem,

E. Mauch

Chunk

Nazareth,
Ashley,
Atlantic City,

Dunmore,
Scranton,

Dickson City,
Ridgeway,
Plymouth,
Harford,
Mayfield,
Philadelphia,

Harford,
Dorranceton,

,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N. J.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

EAST STROUDSBURG,
Rynkiewicz, Ella
Richards, E.

Mae

J.

Bertha L.
Super, Blanche
Staples, Edith L.
Rug-g-les,

Anna

Sarson,

Shelley, Lillie B.
Stevens, Clara M.
Shifter, Alice
Sheridan, Mary B.

Sherman, Alice C.
Vandermark, E. M.

Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. W. E. Roberts,
Mrs. Robt. Merwin,
Stenographer,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
INIrs.

Roy Evans,

Teacher,

Book-keeper,

PA.

75

Shenandoah,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Stroudsburg,
Pa.
Del. Water Gap,
Pa.
Stewartsville,
N. J.
Quakertown,
Pa.
Madisonville,
Pa.
Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
Tobyhanna,
Pa.
Silkworth,
Pa.
Scranton,
Pa.
Mehoopany,
Pa.
Plymouth,
Pa.
Forty Fort,
Pa.
Orwigsburg,
Pa.
A\ilkes-Barre.
Pa.

Slatington,
Pittston,

Ward, Mary Agnes

Mrs. F. W.Lamoreaux,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Tekcher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Beck, Minor C.
Bryant, Frank M.

Teacher.
Civil Engineer,

Hazleton,

Traveling Salesman,

Lansford,
Scranton,
Philadelphia,

Vplong-evich, J.
Whipple, Nellie E.

Williams, Sarah L.
Wallace, Isabel E.
Wieand, Ella M.

GENTLEMEN,
Boyle,

James

D.

Baldwin, Bert O.
Chalfant.

H.

Student,

B.

Charles RoUin L.
Cohen, Joseph F.
Cannon, Con.
Decker, Harry
*Dexter, Fred O.
Belong, Charles R.
Ettinger, Herbert

Edinger,

I.

W.

Frederick, Chas. C.
Foley, James J.
Forrest, James F.
Howell, A. H.

Hindson, W.

'02.

S.

Henshaw, J. Irwin
Jenkins, W. W.

Jones, Ben. F.
Jones, Allan H.
Kitto, William A.

Krause, Ralph U.
Mitke, A. Charles
Morgan, John E.
Moran, John F.
McGinley, Jerry
McDonough, Alex

Inst.

Lehigh Univ.,

Teacher,

Book-keeper.

Bethlehem,
Port Griffith,
Philadelphia,
Scranton,

Clerk,

Geigers Mills,

Teacher,
Teacher,
Physician,

Stroudsburg,
R. F. D.
E. Stroudsburg,

Salesman,
Teacher,

Summit Hill,
White Mills,

Teacher,
Law Student,
Scranton Bus

Scranton,

Sandyrun,

Winwood,
Wilkes-Barre,

Col.,

Teacher,

Scranton,
Pen Argyl,
Best,

New

Haven,

Lawyer,

Pentecost, M. Irving
Ruth, J. H.

Physician,
Teacher,

Ratajski, Joseph E.
Roberts, Walter E.
Reese, Lynn B.

Physician,
Insurance,
Teacher,
Student, Jeff. Med. Col.

Med. Col.

Deceased.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Slatington,
Scranton,
Peckville,

Stroudsburg,
R. F. D. No.

Shafer, Philip A.
Travis, Grin L.
Taylor, Burt S.
Uhler, Eugene H.

Conn.

Nicholson,
Archbald,
Freeland,

Chauncey,

T^ p fi f* li

Morgan, Robt. D.
Needle, Harry

Rhodes, Alfred L.
Strong, Solomon
Shaw, Ernest B.
Smith, C. Herbert
Smith, Stanton R.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Shenandoah,

Clerk, L. C. & V. Co.,
Principal Schools,
Prin Gram. Schools,
Prin. Twp. H. S.,

(^ r
.student,' Jeff.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Pen Argyl,

Slate Manufacturer,
Student, Cornell Uni.,
Student, Yale Uni.,
Principal,
Prin. High School,
J.

Pa.
N. Y.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Binghamton,

Principal,
Hotel Clerk,

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Salesman,
Teacher,
Student, Lafy. Col.

1.

Duryea,
Wilkes-Barre,
Scranton,

Tobyhanna,

Rahwav,
Atlantic City,
Dalton,
West Chester,

Stroudsburg,
E. Stroudsburg,
Bradford,
Stockertown,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N. J.
N. J.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

76

VanWhy, Eug-ene

Student, Bucknell Col
Clerk,

Stroudsburg,

Teacher,
T'cher, Indian Service

Water Gap,
Waubun,

Bank

Watson, David L.
Yarrick, John
Zang, George W.

STATE CERTIFICATES,
Landis, Fannie
Osborne, Jeannette
Plack, Catlierine
Rittenhouse, Mary S.
Trumboner, H. C.

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Stu, Med. Chi. Phil.

CLASS OF

Shenandoah,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Minn.

'02.

Perkasie,

Dorranceton,
Collegeville,

Norristown,
Passer,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

1903.

LADIES.
Boyle, Margaret

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Bush, Carrie A.*
Bender, Ella M.*
*Campbell, Ellen
Carpenter, Mary
Cease, Edna M.

Mary

Conniff,

A.

Garett, Nellie I.
Hefferon, Margaret
E.

Hoclirine, Minnie

Malloy, Anna T.
O'Brien, Josephine*

Mary
Rov/an, Mary L.
Stark, Edith M.
Whyte, Mary T.
Phillips,

Teacher,
Mrs. A. J. Coombe,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

McGarey, John

I.

J.
J.

Merrick. Patrick

Laura

Little Falls,
Forty Fort,

Freeland,
Philadelphia,
Scranton,
Scranton,
Avoca,

Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. A. H. Yetter,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Pringle,

Skinners Eddy,
Tobyhanna,
Plainsville,

Atlantic City,

Kingston,
Shenandoah,
Nanticoke,
Scranton,
Philadelphia,

Supervising Prin.
Supervising Prin.,

Evans

Carbondale,

J.

Scranton,
Moosic,
Freeland,

E.

McDonough, Alex

Deceased.

Pa.

Principal,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N. J.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N. J.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Inkerman,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

'03.

Book-keeper,

J.

Falls,

La Anna,

Business,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Supt. Wayne County,
Teacher,
Grad. Stud, at Yale,
Mitke, Chas. A.
Teacher,
Bortree, Ella
Mgr. Monroe Record,
Frantz, Nelson A.
Graduates of previous year who took the new diploma

Koehler,

Pa.

Conn.

'03.

Student,

Teacher,
Teacher,

Toye, Peter F.
Nye, M. George

Morgan, John

Plains,

Luzerne,
Swoyers,

Mrs. Floyd Butz,
Teacher,

POST GRADUATE,
Gilpin,

Bangor,

Scranton,
Nanticoke,

Principal,
Teaclier,

GENTLEMEN,
Chalfant, Harry B.*
Campbell, John H.
Doll, H. Stanley
*Dreher, Norman H.
Gilpin, Ivison H.
Jenkins, Willard W.*

McAndrew, Wm.

Watertown,

1.

Condon, Agnes K.
Coughlin, Eliz. V.
Dickisson, Mae M.*
Frantz, Myrtle M.
Gaffney, Margaret
Gallagher, Bessie R.
Gallagher, Marie M.
Gallagher, Mary A.

Henwood, Anna

Freeland,
E.

Sterling,
Pittston,
E. Stroudsburg,

Nicholson,
Honesdale,

Chauncey,
New Haven,
Bath,
Stroudsburg,
with the

class.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Conn.
Pa.
Pa.

EAST STROUDSBURG,

PA.

COLLEGE PREPARATORY^,
Chalfant Harry B.
Jenkins, Willard W.
Outterson, F. M.

Student,
Teacher,
Student, Vassar,

CLASS OF

77

'03.

Philadelphia,
Scranton,

Stroudsburg,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

1904.

LADIES.
Adams, Jennie
Boland, Regina M.
Burke, Jennie T.
Biesecker. Eleanor
Bennett, Ida M.
Barrall, Lelah G.
Cannon, Regina M.
Campbell, Mary A.
Corkhill, Katherine
Cron, Jessie H.
CosgTove, Nellie
Daniel, Edith
Duffy, Teresa M.

J.

Edwards, Anna
Eckenrode, Lorena
Evans, Mame
Frantz, M. Julia
J rantz, Lillian

Guiney, Katharine
Gilligan, Loretta A.
Gallagher, Sadie L.
Gabel, Esther
Griffith, Sue W.
Gallagher, Katie M.
Gill, Mary H.
Gallagher, Marg. V.
Heal, Bessie L.
Hunt, Fannie B.
Harlos, Jessie M.
Honeywell, Laura M.
Hoary, Katherine G.
Jones, Estella B.

Kennedy, Mae
Kistler,

G.

Mary M.

Klaer, Bertha

Kearney, Katie A.
Knight, Birdie

Lavin, Anna F.
Leinbach, Elsie O.

L'Hommedieu, H.
L'Hommedieu, H.

B.
C.

McGinley, Bridget V.
McHugh, Marg. M.
McLaughlin, B. M.

McCann, Anna

C.

Mulreany, Anna
Mushiltz, Clara E.
Mathers, Minnie L.
McCoy, Teresa J.
Mulherin, Anna

Mahan, Lelia V.
Nye, Mattie
O'Connor, Anna

C.

O'Connell, Mary J.
Peters, Sarah M.
Paterson, Jannette

Deceased.

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. J. G. Harris,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. R. L. Saunders,
Teacher,
Mrs. J. C. Bloss,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Principal,

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. Silas Randall,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs.C. B.Altemose,
Mrs. Wm. Webb.
Mrs. Harriet L'Hom-

medieu Thomas,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. W. A. Dewalt,
Mrs. H. Coolbaugh,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. Rev. Appel,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Nanticoke,
Carbondale,
Old Forge,
Dorranceton,
Lowell,
Nanticoke,
Wilkes-Barre,
Carbondale,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Mass.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Mauch Chunk,
Pa.
Dunmore,
Pa.
Coyne,
Pa.
Secaucus,
N. J.
Parsons,
Pa.
Allentown,
Pa.
Scranton,
Pa.
Lansford,
Pa.
Atlantic City,
N. J.
Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
Pittston,
Pa.
Freeland,
Pa.
Lehighton,
Pa.
Lansford,
Pa.
Freeland,
Pa.
Scranton,
Pa.
Parsons,
Pa.
Dunmore,
Pa.
Perth Amboy,
N. J.
Taylor,
Pa.
Luzerne,
Pa.
Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
Parsons,
Pa.
Olyphant,
Pa.
E. Stroudsburg,
Pa.
Milford,
Pa.
Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
LaPlume,
Pa.
Olyphant,
Pa.
E. Stroudsburg,
Pa.
Stroudsburg,
Pa.

Stroudsburg,
Oneida,
Freeland,

Wilkes-Barre,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

La Plume,

Pa.

Pittston,

Dunmore,
Freeland,
Siegfried,

Trucksville,
Scranton,

Wilkes-Barre,
Scranton,
Grantville,

Miner's Mills,

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

78

Purcell, Katie A.
Ruff, Marion S.

Roberts, Florence M.
Smith, Ethel
Stuckley, Clara M.
Singer, Mabel

Swartwood, Martha

Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. E. S. Hilsdorf,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Shenandoah,

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. C. W. Simpson,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Pa.
Scranton,
Taylor,
Pa.
Pa.
Taylor,
Pa.
E. Stroudsburg,
Schenectady,
N. Y.

Bloomfleld,

Mauch Chunk,
Moosic

Ransom,
R. P. D.

Smith, Gertrude M.
Timlin, Mary C.
Timlin, Bezie A.

VanWhy, Helen
Veenschoten, N.
Williams, Edna

F.
S.

Wisegarver, Emily
Weidman, Edith E.
Wallis, Minnie B.
\ounkin, Anna M.
Young-, Ruby M.

GENTLEMEN,
Ailing, Willard
Behler, Wm. M.

Cyphers, S. Leonard
Gallagher, E. Joseph
Gilpin,

Leon

Herring, John
Jones, Adrian H.
Lewis, Meyer
LeBar, Frank
Morris, Bert F.

Noble,

Raymond

Newton, Elliot
O'Neill,

H.

B.

W. Chester

O'Donnell, John A.
O'Malley. John A.
Pelton, Claire W.
Paules, Howard S.
Rozelle, Ernest M.
Saunders, R. Lee
Wilson, Charles A.

Teacher,
Student,
Student, Ohio Northern University,
Student, Lehigh Uni.,
Business,

Schneider,

L.

Henry

1.

1.

Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
Pa.
E. Stroudsburg,
N. J.
Columbia,
Pa.
Carbondale,
Hibernia,

Forty Fort,

N. J.
Pa.

Allendale,

N.

Hughe.stown,
Freeland,

LaAnna,
Ada,
Hazleton,
Scranton,
Stroudsburg,

Mountainview,

Teacher,

Freeland,

Principal,
Editor,
Student, N. Y. Uni.,
Piincipal,

New

Student Medico Chi.,
Civil Engineer,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Student, Muhl. Col.,
Principal,

Supervising Prin.
Principal,

Mountain Top,
Plains,

Newfoundland,

Ohio.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N. J.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

York,

N. Y.
Pa.
N. J.
N. Y.
New York,
Pa.
Plains,
Pa.
E, Stroudsburg,
Pa.
Allentown,
Pa.
Bioomingdale,
N. J.
Secaucus,
Pa.
Tobyhanna,

Mt. Pleasant,
Belvidere,

NEW

DIPLOMA.

Atlantic City,

Teacher,

J.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

E, Stroudsburg,

Principal,

POST GRADUATE EXAMINATION FOR
Northup, Lena

No

'04.

Principal,
Principal,
Student, State Col.,

Book-keeper,

McDonald, John E.
Mensch, Harry E.
McGuire, Wm. F.

Pa.
Pa.
N. J.
N. J.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Luzerne,
Perth Amboy,

Wayne,

N. J.
Pa.

PRACTICAL TEACHER'S CERTIFICATE.
Schultz, Elva G.

Wilson, James P.

Washingtonville,

Dickson

City,

CLASS OF

Berks,

Lackawanna,

Pa.
Pa.

1905.

LADIES.
Augenstein, L. M.
Angle, Gertrude
Angle, Lulu M.
Bell, Sarah E.
Bortree, Ada H.
Portree, Ida H.
Barteau, Mildred

Brown, Jessie

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Bank

Clerk,

Pa.
Panther,
N. J.
Columbia,
Pa.
Packerton,
Pa.
Coudersport,
Pa.
Hub,
Pa.
Hub,
Pa.
Del. Water Gap,
Pa.
Stroudsburg,

EAST STROUDSBURG,

PA.

79

Teacher,
Teacher,

Hackettstown,
Carbondale,

Lakewood,

Heneghan. Sadie F.
Huffman, Frances

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. F. O. Messinger,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

N. J.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
Avoca,
Pa.
Pen Argyl,
Pa.
Freeland,
Pa.
Paterson,
N. J.
Mayfield,
Pa.
Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
Vineland,
N. J.
Taylor,
Pa.
Glendon.
Pa.
Nanticoke,
Pa.
Nanticoke,
Pa.
Bangor,
Pa.
LaAnna,
Pa.
Allentown,
Pa.
.Atlantic City,
N. J.
Coyne,
Pa.
E. Stroudsburg,
Pa.

*Holmes, M. Dasiy
Jensen, Nellie H.
Jacoby, Cora E.
Kutzki, Josepha
Kane, M. Lillian

Clerk,

Student, Emerson Col.
Teacher,
Teacher,

E. Stroudsburg,
Pa.
E. Stroudsburg,
Pa.
Nanticoke,
Pa.
Atlantic City,
N. J.
Stroudsburg,
Pa.
Pen Argyl,
Pa.
Pen Argyl,
Pa.
Scranton,
Pa.
Tannersville,
Pa.
Scranton,
Pa.
Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
Duryea,
Pa.

Bachman, Sarah
Browne, Anna B.
*Cooke, Helen G.

Cook, Mary W.
Cross, Katie M.
Carlin, Daisy E.
Cummings, Marg.
Carroll, Anna K.
Garden, Mary V.

C.

Cowling", Isabella A.

Doggett, Agnes

Datesman,

C.
Eliz. C.

Davitt, Bridget L.
Donovan, Mary A.

Emery, Naomi

Evans, Adeline
Fox, Alice E.
Grant, Kathryn H.
Etta M.
Holland, Bertha

Griffith,

Houck, Lulu A.
Hill,

Ada

Hogeland, Alice F.



Kane, Grace
Kress, Mabel S.
Kellow, Lottie J.
King, Anna L.
Longacre, Elsie M.

Moran, Kathryn

McGreevy Mary
Murphy, Agnes

D.
G.

McMurtrie, Minnie D.
McBride, Mary H.
Murrey, Nora F.
McNelis. Elizabeth
McLean, Marg. P.

Mahon, Nellie V.
Mangan, Helen B.
Nixon, Margaret
Neary, Nellie A.
Outterson, Bessie E.
Owen, Margaret K.
O'Malley, Margaret
*Overfield,

Mae

O'Malley, Marie
Peters, Bessie

Blanche
Quick, Mabel E.
*Roache, Katharine

Phillips,

Rex, Hattie M.
Reardon, Agnes
Reber, Ella M.

C.

Rohrbach, Estelle
Reap, Helen
Sunderland, Marg.
Seguine, Edith M.
Schumacher, Eva
Slutter, Hattie M.
Tigue, Mary
Tierney, Anna

Deceased.

E

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Med. Student,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
'leacher.

N.

J.

Pa.

Sterling,

Scranton,
Scranton,

Forty Fort,
Glendon, Easton

Dunmore,

,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N. J.

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Student, Col. Univ.,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Summit

Teacher,
Mrs. A. McDonough,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Malt by.
Paterson,

N.

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Allentown,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N. Y.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Clerk,

Mrs. Harry Freeland,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Hill,

Carbondale,
Scranton,
Scranton,
Stroudsburg,
Old Forge,
E. Stroudsburg,
Freeland,
Atlantic City,

Scranton,

Kingston,

Scranton,

Mauch Chunk,
Lehighton,
Mt. Vernon,
Shenandoah,
Cresco,

Lehighton,
Allentown,

Dunmore,
Scranton,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
J.

STATE NORMAL, SCHOOL,

80

Van Why, Grace
Wieand, Kath. B.
Zerbey, Esther M.

Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. John Mulligan,

Anthony, James W.
Donohue, Michael
Dunleavy, Joseph M.
L. D.

Gallag-her,

James

J.

John
Leon
Hoffman, Lewis
Gill,

Gilpin,

*Hollenback, L. B.
Haverty, Thos. A.
Hazen, J. Moore
Jones, Willie H.

Kanyuck, John
Koerner, John L.
*Michener, Elmer
McCann, Michael
Miller, Harvey

Student, Muhl. Col.,
Teacher,

Little Gap,

D. L.

Scranton,
Taylor,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

& W.

'05.

Glen Lyon,

R. R.,

Student, Medical,
Teacher,
Pay Clerk,
Stud. Univ. of Penna.
Student,

Real Estate Agent,

Drifton,
E. Stroudsburg,

LaAnna,
E. Stroudsburg,

Shenandoah,

Business,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Mt.

Bethel,

Nanticoke,
Glen Lyon,
Poughkeepsie,

Book-keeper,
Teacher,

Plymouth,

Principal,

Student, Univ. of Pa.,
Book-keeper, P.R.R.

Cornish,
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia,

Osmun, Luther

Merchant,
Teacher,

Delaware,

Pelton,

Homer

S.

C.

Storm, John
Shelly,

William

Transue,

Wm.

B.
T.

VanHorn, Clinton
Williams, Harry
Woodley, Thomas

Pa.
N. J.
Pa.
Pa.
N. J.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Olyphant,
Hamlinton,

Teacher,
Principal,
Student, Muhlenberg,
Boarding House Prop.,
Student,

Lake Ariel,
Quakertown,

Teacher,

Rendham,

Pa

Shawnee,
Poughkeepsie,

Pa.
N. Y.
Pa.
Pa.

Matamoras,

Principal,

NEW

DIPLOMA.
Rahway,

Principal,

CLASS OF

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N. Y.

Flicksville,

Lawyer,

EXAMINATION FOR
Strong, Solomon C.

J.
J.

Pa.

Noble, Greylock
O'Brien, George V,

Pysher, Willard
Prokopovitsh, A.

N.
N.

Paterson,

Nesquehoning,

GENTLEMEN,

Griffith,

Garfield,

N.

J.

1906.

LADIES.
Bennett, Sarah
Bornhoeft, Anna
Bachman, Ethel
Biesecker, Nora F.
Boyle, Cecilia V.

Burke, Mary
Banks, Mabel M.
Colver, Lucretia
Cochran, Lulu P.
Cronce, Ethel R.
Cornish, S. Beatrice
Croasdale, Ada
Crosbie, Alice
Carter, Grace I.
Cannon, Celestine T.

Decker, Lillian

Teacher,
Student,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Student, Stenography
Student, Wilson Col.,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

N. J.
Glen Ridge,
Pa.
E. Stroudsburg,

Bald Mount,

Stewartsville,

Davies, Marg. A.

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Edwards, Lulu
Edwards, Ethel
Fitzimmons, Reb'cca

Teacher,
Teacher,

Dew, Bessie

*Deceased.

N. J.
Pa.
N. J.

Pushkin,
Hackensack,
Tobyhanna,

Pa.

Troy,

N. Y.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Pleasant Mount,

Rendham,
Wilkes-Barre,

Ransom,
R. F. D.

Dougherty, Anna

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Riegelsville,

Hazleton,
Duryea,
Panther,

Glen Lyon,
Nanticoke,
Nanticoke,
Ii

onville.

Plymouth,

Rock Lake,

No

.

2.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N. Y.
Pa.
Pa.

EAST STROUDSBURG,
Elizabeth

Klipple, Sarah E.

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. Ed. J. Rushmore,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Kistler, Jeannette

Book-keeper,

J'arrel,

Fallon, Sadie
Farrell, Bessie
Gillespie, Marie
Gallagher, Kittie A.

Grogan, Mary
Henry, Mabel

Heller, Julia C.

Horn, Anna
Haley, Anna G.
John, Gertrude E.
Jones, Bessie
Jones, Margie
Jackson, Tessie
Jeffrey, Lillie

Jordan, Elizabeth

Kipp, Hannah
Lane, Mary H.
Lacoe, Martha L.

PA.

81

Parsons,
Old Forge,
Parsons,

Coyne,
Archbald,
Scranton,
Bushkill,
Hibernia,

Wilkes-Barre,
Nanticoke,
Jermyn,
Slatington,

Duryea,
Pen Argyl,
Carbondale,

Ransom,
R. F. D. No. 2.
E. Stroudsburg,
E. Stroudsburg,

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Ransom,
R. F. D. No.
Ashley,
E. Stroudsburg,

Morahan, Agnes E.

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Avoca,
New York,
Archbald,
Stroudsburg,

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Moscow,

Book-keeper,

Mary

Miller, Nettie F.

McAndrew, Anna
Morgan, Sophia E.
McCann, Nellie J.

Montanye, Anna
Osborne, Josephine
O'Malley, Elizabeth

Owens, Margaret
Pritchard, Jessie
Padden, Julia
Raeder, Eliz. H.

Ruane, Katherine G.
Roche, Nellie
Reap, Edna
Shafer, Ida B.
Smith, Cora V.
Smith, Essie O.

Romelda
Emina

Schwartz, Lydia M.
Turrell, Stella
Turn, Daisy E.

Turn, Lura F.

Music,

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

GENTLEMEN,
Conniff, James
Doll, Harry E.

Henry, John
Horan, James

Losey, Frank B.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

J.

N.

Dunmore,
Wilkes-Barre,
Avoca,
Maltby,
Slatington,
Springville,
Mayfield,

Ransom,
R. F. D. No.
Plains,

2.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Coyne,
Wilkes-Barre,

Mountainhome,
Flanders,

Y.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Nanticoke,

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Student, Col. Univ.,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Turn, Isabel
Wheeler, Mabel A
Winter, Leona E.
Younkin, Bessie

Edmund

2.

Analomink,

Murphy, Theresa

Davies,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa,
Pa.

Dushore,

Teacher,

Staples,
Singer,

Pa.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N. J.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Pittston,

Lewis, Stella H.
Loder, Lucy
Lesoine, Minnie
Miller,

Pa.

N.

J.

Hackensack,
N. J.
Bangor,
Pa.
Pa.
E. Stroudsburg,
Nanticoke,
Pa.
Springfield,
N. Water Gap,
R. F. D. No.
N. Water Gap,
R. F. D. No.

Stroudsburg,
AVaverly,

Bald Mount,

N. J.
Pa.
2.

Pa.
2.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Garfield,

N. J.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N. J.

'06.

Student,

Plains,

Principal, Tsp. H. S.,
Sup. Clerk, L.V.C.Co.
Teacher, Mil. Acad.,

Evans

Nazareth,

Teacher,
Teacher,

Flatbrookville,

Falls,

Plains,

Rendham,

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

82

Murphy, Joseph

McDonough, James
McAndrew, John A.
McDonough, George
McCluskey, James
Makowski, Ladislaus
Reynolds, Verner H.
Ries,

Henry

Stright,

R.

Tracy

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Principal Schools,
Clerk, Dept. Mines,

Book-keeper,
Man. Tr. Teacher,
West. Uni. of Pa.
Teacher,

Strader, Wm. M.
Stoneback, Ralph
Transue, Vincent M.
Transue, Victor H.
Van Horn, Wm. S.
Wildrick, Charles D.

Student Col. Univ.,

Bank

Clerk,
Stud. State College,
Stud. State College,
Principal, H. S.
Principal,

STATE CERTIFICATE,
Hillegas, Mainie

Teacher,

CLASS OF

Port Griffith,
Chauncy,
Moosic,
Roselle,
Jessup,

Harrishurg,
E. Stroudsburg,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N.

J.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Alleghany,
E. Stroudsburg,

Pa.
Pa.
R. F. D. No. 4.
N. Y. City,
N. Y.
Coopersburg,
Pa.
Del. Water Gap,
Pa.
Del. Water Gap,
Pa.
Mt. Bethel,
Pa.
Milford,
Pa.
'06.

Pennsburg,

Pa.

Susquehanna,
Stroudsburg,
Stroudsburg,
E. Stroudsburg,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

1907.

LADIES.
Aldrich, Nellie R.
Bensinger, E. M.
Bailey, Gussie,

Bornhoeft,

Edna

Beers, Cora

Buck, Laura H.
Boyer, Pansy
Barrett, Bessie R.
Barrett, Margaret M.
Burke, Florence M.
Cawley, Mary L.
Dietrick, Lettie H.

Downing, Anna C.
Dwyer, Bessie G.
Dedrick, Olive H.
Decker, Isabel K.

Dowling, Grace E.
Davis, Grace R.
Ede, Violet M.
Ely. Ruth E.
Farrell, Nellie B.
Flynn, Agnes G.

Flynn, Genevieve L.

Foley, Mary O.
Gerrity, Anna R.
Golden, Margaret M.
Griffin, Delia C.
Gardner, Bessie
Giiligan, Nellie H.
Hannick, Mollie C.
Hoban, Gertrude D.
Harte, Anna M.
Harmon, Pearl E.

Hendershot, Minnie
Hainz, Katherine M.
Kessler, Hattie L.
I ally,

Teacher,

Commercial Teacher,
Milliner,

Mary

F.

Lavin, Claire I.
Loftus, Mae C.

Lewis, Mae E.
Michael, Leonora

Meehan, Sarah A.

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Mrs. Geo.
Teacher,
Teacher,

Stewartsville,

Mountainhome,

C.

Fox,

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Music Student,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher, L C. S.,
Teacher, I. C. S.,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

N.

J.

Pa.
Pa.
Hudson,
Pa.
Jessup,
Pa.
Scranton,
Pa.
Dunmore,
Pa.
Nanticoke,
Pa.
Nanticoke,
Pa.
Scranton,
Pa.
Hackettstown,
N. J.
Del. Water Gap,
Pa.
Gouldsboro,
Pa.
Ransom,
Pa.
R. F. D. No 2
Pen Argyl,
Pa.
White Haven,
Pa.
Dickson City,
Pa.
Dunmore,
Pa.
Scranton,
Pa.
Rendham,
Pa.
Pittston,
Pa.
Parsons,
Pa.
Old Forge,
Pa.
E. Stroudsburg,
Pa.
Dunmore,
Pa.
Olyphant,
Pa.
Olyphant,
Pa.
Scranton,
Pa.
Pa.
Stroudsburg,
Pen Argyl,
Pa.
Pa.
Ashley,
Nazareth,
Pa.
Pa.
Scranton,
Olyphant,
Pa.
Pa.
Old Forge,
Wortendyke,
N. J.
Dunfleld,
N. J.
Dickson City.
Pa.

Slatington,

EAST STROUDSBURG,
McNulty, Lucy B.
Nash, Bessie
Nallin, Lauretta H.
O'Connor, Bessie H.
Pauls, Gertrude E.
Place, Clara M.
Raesly, Vivian
Rapp, Bertha M.
Regan, Mary N.
Roche, Cecilia M.
Roache, Marg. A.
Regan, Emily B.
Sarson, Bessie J.
Saunders, Ethel G.
Slutter, Edith
Strunk, Cora M.
Storm, Sarah E. D.
Scanlon, Nora P.
Tidd, Florence
Tingley, Grace W.
Vaughan, Agnes M.

Mayme

Book-keeper,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Portland,

Springtown,
Olyphant,
Old Forge,
Alden Station,
Avoca,
Stewartsville,

Stud. Eastern Col.,

"Warner, Ethel M.

Warner,

A.

Wilson, Vannie M.
Williams, Emma E.
Zweizig, Effie M.

Lake Como,
Susquehanna,
Scranton,
Taylor,
Mt. Pocono,

Weatherly,
l^actoryville.
Sterling,

Stroudsburg,

Business,
Teacher,
Student, Laf.

Cross, Arthur T.

Principal,
Prin. Dallas Twp.,

Iloff,
lloff,

Otto

Principal,

Teacher,
Teacher,
Prin. Seeleyville,
Principal,

Philip M.
Kautz, Harry C.
Kitto, Chas. W.
Moyer, Samuel R.

Morgan, Harry
McGeady, Peter

Teacher,
Teacher,
Principal,

J.

L.

Malloy, Neice A.
Rosenkrans, Carl B,
Richmond, Leon H.
Riordan, Frank S.
Roman, Russell B.
Troxel, Oliver
Tierney, Walter P.

Warden,

S.

Col.,

Teacher,
Student, Lehigh Uni.,

W.

Roy

Teacher,
Student,
Teacher,
Med. Student,
Stud. Dickinson Col.,

Teacher,
Teacher,
Principal,

Teacher,
Teacher, Forkston,

STATE CERTIFICATES,
Hannah S.
Dougherty, Helen H.
Gerrity, Mary E.
Hopps, Agnes S.
Hangen, Anna V.
Cullen,

Hoffman, Rose
Haggerty, Katharine
Kiethline,

Edna

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N.

J.

Va.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

'07.

Aten, Paul
Bush, Fred S.
Croasdale, Harold

Hover, Lynn A.
Heller, Clayton A.

Port Royal,
Easton,
E. Stroudsburg,
Scranton,
Taylor,

GENTLEMEN,

Doll, C. Lewis
Gough, Chas. L.
Hunt, A. Ellis
Hovany, Chas. F.

83

Throop,
Pa.
E. Stroudsburg,
Pa.
Tuxedo,
N. Y.
Miner's Mills,
Pa.
Bethlehem,
Pa.
Del. Water Gap.
Pa.

Teacher,

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Ward, Lyda

PA.

Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
Pleasantville,
N. J.
Del. Water Gap,
Pa.
Agusta,
N. J.
Evans Falls,
Pa.
Nanticoke,
Pa.
Stroudsburg,
Pa.
Larksville,
Pa.
Findeine Park,
N. J.
Pen Argyl,
Pa.
Honesdale,
Pa.
Prompton,
Pa.
N. Water Gap,
Pa.
Pen Argyl,
Pa.
Perkasie,
Pa.
R. F. D. No. 3
Shenandoah,
Pa.
Wanamie,
Pa.
Freeland,
Pa.
Pa.
E. Stroudsburg,
Stroudsburg,
Pa.
Pa.
Summit Hill,
Pa.
Alden Station,
Delaware,
N. J.
Pa.
Alden Station,
Pa.
Evans Falls,
'07.

Dunmore,
Dunmore,
Dunmore,
Paupac,
Hosensack,

Dunmore,
Dunmore,
Tunkhannock,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

STATE NORMAL. SCHOOL,

84

Murray, Vera

Meredith, Lena
McGuire, Anna L.

McHale, Anna E.
McLane, Loretta G.
Murphy, Eleanor F.
McDonnell, Anna A.
Oberholtzer,

Warren

Taylor, Agnes G.
VanAiken, Minnie

A.

Wilson, Nellie
Zahnlecker, Tillie

Honesdale,

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

CLASS OF

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Towanda,
Dunmore,
Dunmore,
Dunmore,
Dunmore,
Dunmore,
E. Greenville,

Dunmore,
Matamoras,
Dunmore,
Matamoras,
1908.

LADIES.
Appleman, Ina M.
Arnold, Leila E.

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Lovelton,

Bachman, Minnie C.
Bachman, Ruth A.
Bennett, Lillian M.
Bolton, Lillian A.

Student, Teach. Col.
Teacher,

New

Capiello,

Maria

Teacher,

Cummings, C. Lucy
DePew, Mary E.
Donnelly, Mary A.

Teacher,
Teacher,
Sub. Teacher,

Dolinskie, Julia

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Donohue, Mamie M.
Depuy, Margaret H.
Edward, Ethel E.
Eschenbach, Martha

Ede, Elma B,
Foss, Margret

W.

Farrell, Kathryn D.
Fairless, Marilla F.
Farrell, Mary E.

Griesmer, Marion T.

Gettings, Hannah V.
Groner, Anna H.
Gaffney, Mary E.
Goff,

Nora

D.

Sarah B.
Gardner, Maude L.

Agnes

Teacher,
Sub. Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Sub. Teacher,

Hawk, Carolyn

B.

Hartman, Helen M.
Jones, Cora B.
Lyons, Kathryn G.
Leidich, Martha M.

McMahon, Mary

Teacher,

I.

Houck, M. Stella
Hauenstein, Edna P.
Hart, Clarrissa M.
Harris, Miriam L.

E.

N.

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

J.

Pa

Glen Lyon,
Wilkes-Barre,
Futlei%

Pa.
N.

Nanticoke,
Thornhurst,
Pen Argyl,

J.

Pa.

Pa
Pa.

Washington,
Dickson City,
.

'

Gildea,

Gaffney,

S.

Teacher,

Teacher,

N.

,

T.

Post. Grad. E.

J.

Pa.
Mills,

Pa.
N. J.
Hawley,
Pa.
Reigelsville,
Pa.
McAfee Valley, N. J.
Slocum,
Pa.
Walnutport,
Pa.
Duryea,
Pa.
Old Forge,
Pa.
Old Forge,
Pa.
Hicksville, L. I. N. Y.
Dunmore,
Pa.
N. Water Gap,
Pa.
Passaic,
N. J.
Carbondale,
Pa.
Scranton,
Pa.
Madisonville,
Pa.
Summit Hill,
Pa.

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Cornealison, Dora G.
Carey. Mary C.
Coughlin, Lydia G.

N.

York,
Nanticoke,
Hope,

Bowers, Mabel A.
Bishop, Irene M.
Bray, Ethel H.
Bube, Margaret M.
Crotzer, Edna M.
Caskie, Rena A.
Cotton, Hattie M.
Coyne, Anna L.
Cosgrove, Lillian
Corbett, Ella M.

Pa.

Newton,
Bethlehem,
Warren Paper

Gouldsboro,
Wilkes-Barre,
Wilkes-Barre,

Dunmore,
Stroudsburg,
Throop,
Nanticoke,
Plains,
Factoryville,

Freeland,
Stone Church,

Glenwood,
Wilkes-Barre,
Edwardsville,
Martins Creek,
Allentown,
Warrior Run,
Olyphant,
Springtown,
Wilkes-Barre,

N.

J.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
N. J.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

EAST STROUDSBURG,
McGowan, Loretta
Morgan, Esther
Miller, M. Grace
McCormac, Mary C
McCormac, Julia C
Murray, Kathryne
Merwine, Carrie M.
McKeeby, L. Pearle
McDermott, Anna F.
Murphy, Katharine
Nyce, Bessie E.

Newton, Grace

I.

Outterson, Lillian M.
O'Connell, Margaret
Owens, Jennie E.
O'Brien, Nellie L.
Ormes, Mayme M.
O'Donnell, Anna M.

Helen W.
O'Connor, Rose A.
O'Niel,

Page, Lena M.
Puterbaugh, Edna M.
Purdy, Mary E.

PA.

85

Carbondale,
Nanticoke,

Teacher,
Teacher,

Olyphant,
Olyphant,

Teacher,

Dunmore,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Sub. Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Student, Col. Univ.,
'

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Student, Col. Univ.,

Porter, Lillian D.

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Porter, Irene E.

Teacher,

Butler,

J

Demarest,
Wilkes-Barre,
Nanticoke,
Nanticoke,

Wanamie,

N. .-.
N. .J.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
E. Stroudsburg,
Kintnersviile,
Pa.

Belvidere,
Dick.son City,
New Milford,

I,

Bronxville,
Tannersville,

eacher,

Revere,
Montvale,
Wilkes-Barre,
I,aurytown,
Wilkes-Barre,
Nanticoke,
S. Bethlehem.

Gouldsboro,
E. Stroudsburg,
Nanticoke,
Easton, R.F.D.

Teaclier,

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

New

GENTLEMEN,

E.

Bensinger, Allan R.
Coyne, Peter J.
J.
J.

Crowe, Montgomery
Creveling, Jacob V.

Cummings, .John M.

Student, Uni. I ndiana.

Bookkeeper,
i-Jtudent, Yale College
Insurance Agent,
Post Grad. E. S. N.
Prin.

High

School,

Teacher,
Post Grad. E.

Dutot, S. Claire
Edinger, Frank P.
Foulkes, John
Heller, R. Foster

HolTman, Greydon
Kemp, George N.
Kunkle, John H.

!>.

S.

N.

Teacher,
Student Pierce Business School,
Student Drexe llns.,
Student, F. & M.
Student, Muh]ienberg
College.

Lane, Dennis J.
Reese, Leslie J.
Williams, Herbert

Dental Stu. U. of

P.,

Lenore

N.

Milford,

R
Teacher,
Teacher,

Y.

I,

N. Y.
Pa.

Pa.
N.

J.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pii.

2,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Plymouth,

Pel.

Dunmore,

Pa.

Ind.
Indianapolis,
N. J.
Passaic,
Pa.
Stroudsburg,
Pa.
Moosic,
Pa.
Avoca,
Pa.
Plains,
Pa.
E. Stroudsburg,
Pa.
Sterling,
Pa.
Olyphant,
Pa.
Stroudsbui-g,
Pa.
Stroudsburg,

Bangor,

Pa

Saylorsburg,
E. Stroudsburg.
E. Stroudsburg.

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Kresgeville,

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Dushore,
Taylor,
Alderson,

STATE CERTIFICATE,
AVise,

W^iltz, Stella

Pel.

Readington,

W^ilkes-Barre,

Edna M.
VanCott, Lucia B.
Williams, Mary
Woodring', Sadie E.

Clark, William
Corbett, James

N. J.
N. J.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Secaucus,
E. Stroudsburg,

Brantwood Hall

Teacher,
Teacher,

Uhler,

J.

Brantwood Hal]

Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,
Teacher,

Talmage, Alice S.
Thomas, M. Ethel

Armstrong, Fred
Browne, A. Roy

N.

Kingsley, R.F.D. 2, Pa.
Carbondale,
Pa
Scranton,
Pa.

Bronxville.

Royer, Mary S.
Rufe, Sadie M.
Sterner, Leila E.
Samuel, Eleanor
Stull, Hallie A.
Stapleton, Mary M.
Samuels, Eva L.
Strohmeier, Emily
Sullivan, Tillie M.
Smith, Hellen A

Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.
Pa.

Dunmore,

'08.

Schwenksville,
l;unmore.

Pa.
Pa.

'^^^M^at^---^.^

ILLINOIS
DIVERSITY OF

pRBSIPBNT-8

OFFICE.