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1893 1894.
Indiana Normal School
of PennsiJlvanici.
Ninth District.
Twentieth Annual Catalogue
OF THE
INDIANA
NORMAL SCHOOL
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Ninth Normal School District.
INDIANA, INDIANA COUNTY, FENXSYLVAXIA.
1893— 1S9-4.
PITTSBURG, PA.:
PRESS OF MURDOCH, KERR 4 CO.
1894.
1894- i895-
Calendar.
FALL TERM, SL\TEE.\ WEEKS.
Opens, Tuesday, September 4th, 1894.
Huyghenian Anniversary, Monday, October 29th, 1894.
Closes, Thursday, December 20th, 1894.
Holiday Vacation.
WINTER TERM, TWELVE WEEKS.
Opens, Wednesday, January 2d, 1895.
Junior Exhibition, Monday, March i8th, 1895.
Closes, Thursday, March 22d, 1895.
Spring Vacation.
SPRING AND SUMMER TERM. FOURTEEN' WEEKS.
Opens, Tuesday, April 2d, 1895.
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
Baccalaureate Sermon, Sabbath, June 30th, 1895'.
Commencement Concert, Tuesday, July 2d, 1895.
Class Day Exercises, Wednesda}', July 3d, 1895.
Commencement, Thursday, Jul}- 4th, 1895.
Alumni Anniversar}-, Thursday evening, July 4th, 1895.
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
Boar^ of ICrustees.
KEPRESENTING THE STOCKHOLDERS.
A. T. MOORHEAD, .
Samuel A. Smith,
Thomas Sutton,
Edward Rowe,
J. Wood Clark,
Rev. W. S. Owens, D. D.,
John P. Elkin,
A. W. Wilson, .
Hon. Hakky White,
Geo. W. Hood, .
j. m. guthrik,
Wm. S. Daugherty, .
Indiana. 1
Term expires in 1895.
Term expires in 1896.
Term expires in 1897,
REPRESENTINc; THE STATE.
S. M. Jack,
Rev. a. C. Ehrenfeld,
Indiana.) ^^^.^ ^^^^-^.^^ -^^ ^,^c)5.
A W. Ktmmell, . . . . " I Tenn expires in 1896.
Hon. J. G. Mitchell, Hamilton, Jenerson C<x i ^
W. J. Mitchell,
John W. Sutton,
Indiana. | ^^^.^^^ expires in 1897.
©tficers of tbe 36oar&.
A. W. WILSON,
President,
THOMAS SUTTON,
Secretary.
DR. W.M. S. OWENS,
Vice-Piesidenl.
JAMES M. WATT,
Treasurer.
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
StanMno Committees.
I^^sTKUCTlu^' and discii'llnk.
Harry White, William 8. Owens, J. Wood Clark,
S. M. Jack, W. J. .Mitchell.
EMPLOYMENT OF TEACHERS— ADVERTl^^lNG AND PKINTIN(J.
D. J. AValler, Jr., A. W. AVilson, Wm. S. Owens,
ThonuLs Sutton, John P. Elkin.
FINANCE.
W. J. Mitchell, J. M. Guthrie, W. S. Dougherty,
Jas. G. Mitchell, Harry White.
ACCOUNTS AND CLAIMS.
G. W. Hood, Thomas Sutton, Sanuiel A. Smith.
EXPENDITl'RES AND SUPPLIES.
J. P. Elkin, Thomas Sutton, A. T. Moorhead.
APPARATUS, HOUSE AND SCHOOL FURNITURE.
John W. Sutton, W. S. Dougherty, Edward Rowe,
A. AV. Kimmell, Samuel A. Smith.
BUILDINGS.
Thomas Sutton, A. T. Moorhead, (J. W. Hood,
Edward Rowe, A. W. Kimmell.
GROUNDS.
J. W. Sutton, J. W. Clark, Thomas Sutton.
LIBRARY.
William S. Owens, A. C. Ehrenfeld, S. M. Jack,
J. M. Guthrie, Jas. G. Mitchell.
CARE OF HOSPITAL AND SICK.
A. T. Moorhead, John P. Elkin, J. Wood Clark.
AT'DITORS,
A. C. Ehrenfeld, Thomas Sutton, G. W. Hood,
W. J. Mitchell.
State Normal School, Indl\na, Pa.
jfacult^?.
DAVID JEWETT WALLER, D. D., Principal,
Psychology and Pedagogics.
JANE E. LEONARD, M. S., Preceptress,
General History, Higher English and School Economy.
ANNA A. KIMBER,
Methods, Principal Model School.
EDITH MANSFIELD,
Critic Teacher in Model School.
WM. H. 8PR0ULL, M. S.,
Mathematics.
SAML. C. SCHMUCKER, M. 8., A. M., Ph. D., Preceptor,
Natural Sciences.
EDITH DUDLEY,
English Grammar.
J. LISLE APPLE,
Vocalis'. '
ROSINA B. WEAVER, M. S.,
Assistant in Latin and Arithmetic.
MELISSA M. McBRIDE, M. S.,
Associate Professor of English.
M. C. GORDON, M. S.,
Assistant in Mathematics.
State Normal School, Indl\na, Pa.
JfaciUtV.-ContinucO.
CHAS. II. STEARNS, B. S.,
Manual Traiving and Drawing.
ISABKI. KENNEDY,
Piano
ANNIE A. KENDIG,
Elocution and Fhy<ical Training
MARY SWIFT WRKJHT, A. B.,
Geography, History and Civil Government.
LEONARD B. McWHOOl), A. B.,
Latin and Grak.
S. S. GRESSLY,
Commercial Department and Penmanship.
LOTTIE E. DAYTON,
Drawing.
EMMA E. DAVIS, M. E.,
Algebra and Hi, story
ALBERT F. CARTER, M. E.,
Geography and Arithmetic.
MRS. C. M. SCHMUCKER,
Matroti.
MRS. ELT>EN R. DOT'THITT,
Librarian
McCLAlN DAVIS,
S eward.
8
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
Cataloaue of Students.
seiENTiFies.
Name.
Postoffice.
County.
State,
Cunningham, Gertrude
Indiana,
Indiana,
Pa.
Miller, Lydia D.
Indiana,
Indiana,
(<
Tiffiiny, Ruth
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
McComish, Charles D.
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
1
ELEMENTA-Rg eOLJ"RSE.
SENIORS.
Name.
Postoffice.
County.
state
Barnes, Agnes
Indiana,
Indiana,
Pa.
Barr\% Mary E.
Pittsburg,
Stockholm Ave.,
i i
Bown, NelHe C.
Pittsburg,
]VIt. Washington
J
(Bailey Ave.)
i i
Brimmer, Jessie G.
Bavington,
Washington,
a
Chase, C. Belle
Hiawatha,
Brown,
Kan.
Cheesman, Bertha
Library,
Allegheny,,
Pa.
Chisholm, Mary G.
Clinton,
Allegheny,
i i
Clawson, Cora A.
E. E. Pittsburg,
Clawson St.,
i i
Dunham, Carrie L.
Sharon,
^Mercer,
i(
Edmonds, Jennie
Bruin,
Butler,
i 6
Ellis, Mary
West Newton,
Westmoreland,
I i
Englert, Alice E.
E. E. Pittsburg,
Lowell St.,
ii
Gallagher, M. Rose
Apollo,
Armstrong,
a
Grace, Anna
Sliaron,
Mercer,
a
Grieb, Anna K.
Kittanning,
Armstrong,
a
Guffey, Margaret
Irwin,
Westmoreland,
a
Harrison, Mary R.
McKeesport,
:]02 Ninth Ave.,
li
Hollo way, Edna A.
Allegheny City,
121 Irwin Ave.,
i I
Hood, Pearl I.
Johnstown,
Stonycretik St.,
a
Hoon, IVIargaret J.
Mercer,
Mercer,
n
Huston, L. Agnes
West Fairfield,
Westmoreland,
a
State Normal School, Indiana, I'a.
Name.
Postofflce.
County. State
Kallenbaufrh, Marie
Bellevue,
Allegheny,
Pa.
Krnniuir, Harriet L.
McKeesport,
922 Ro.se St..
••
Latshaw, Kditii J.
New Brighton,
Beaver,
■'
Lewis, B. Hope
Indiana,
Indiana,
i i
Lewis, Mabel
Turtle Creek,
Allegheny,
<t
Lockard, Xora
Indiana,
Indiana,
K
McBurney, Jennie
Primrose,
Washington,
ii
McCune, Martlia Iv
^McKeesport,
918 Jenny Lind St.
McKee, Margie C.
Castle Shannon,
Allegheny,
i(
McMaster, ^lartrarcte
SI li Hand P. O.,
Allegheny.
k (
Plains, Matilda 11.
McKeesport,
538 Hazel St.,
"
Miller, Mae B.
Stewart,
Westmoreland,
( i
Mitchell, Mabel C.
Hamilton,
Jefferson,
a
Morrow, Nancy C.
Tionesta.
Forest,
4 i
Noble, Begs
Homestead,
124 Sixteenth Ave.
>
Noble, iSarah
Homestead,
124 Sixteenth Ave.,
(1
Nolan, Ellen
Indiana,
I diana.
i i
Orr, Marie H.
Allegheny City.
32 Buena Vista St..
ii
Printer, Anna
Pittsburg,
181 Home St.,
••
Piirdy, Mary Alva
Shoustown,
Allegheny,
n
Rodkey, Edith
^lahatfey.
Clearfield,
n
Roney, Emma
Hazelwood (Pittsb'g)
, 141 Flowers Ave.,
i i
Sabin", l^ibella L.
Wattsburg,
Erie,
Shaw, Margaret E.
McKeesport,
Versailles Ave.,
'.
Smitli, Martha
Indiana,
Indiana,
ii
Soles, Ella M.
Braddock,
Allegheny.
i i
Stewart, Anabel
Kittanning,
Armstrong,
u
Sturgeon, F^lla ]M.
Elderton,
Armstrong,
i i
Thompson, K. Hastings
Allegheny City,
60 Poplar St.,
•'
Tomlinson, Leora A.
Beaver,
Beaver.
Tucker, Asenath A.
Tarentum,
Allegheny,
( (
Wallace, Minnie J.
Midway,
Washington,
Walsh, Ora E.
McKeesport,
509 Market St..
•'
AVhite, J.osephine W.
Allegheny City,
82 Fremont St..
Wilson, R. Sadie
Oakland N Roads,
Westmoreland,
Woods, Maud
McKeesport,
213 Sixth Ave.,
i i
Bach, J^dwin E.
Indiana,
Indiana,
i i
Barnes, Josepli F., Jr.
Indiana,
Indiana,
li
Boyer, B. Frank
Johnstown,
(Coopersdale),
121 Main St.,
' •
Ott, Franklin B.
Johnstown.
129 Cedar St.,
•'
Sansom, James B.
Indiana.
Indiana,
'•
Wills, James F.
Belleville,
Mitiiin,
'■
Wilson, James T.
Menno,
Mifflin,
6
H
lO
State Normal School, Indl^na, Pa.
Name.
Adam«, Xora B.
Adair. Ruth
Akers, Marie
Anderson, Alice G.
Andriessen, Edith
Anthony, Lou E.
Armstrons;, Irene B.
Arter, Clara V.
Balling, Hattie G.
Banks, Annie
Barker, Maud
Barnes, Agnes
Barnett, Nan E.
Bariy, ]\Iary E.
Barry, Rose
Bash, Laura
Beamer, E. Blanche
Bennett, Laura
Biselow. ]\Iaude E.
*Bing, Pauline
Bishop, Leah V.
Black, E. Dora
Blakelv. Lulu ''
Block, Pauline
Blose, Helen J."
Books, Mal)el
Bothwell, Bessie '
Boucher, Maud M.
Brimmer, Jessie G.
Burtt, 3Iay B.
Butler, Elzora ■
Calvert, Elizabeth
Campbell, Keturah''
Campney, Sarah L.
Carothei-s, Elizabeth
Carson, Nannie H.
Case, Rose -
Chase, C. Belle
Cheesman, Bertha,
Chisholm, ^lary G.
Christy, Marion F. ,
STUDENTS.
Post office.
Indiana,
Indiana,
Johnstown,
Venice,
Beaver,
Indiana,
E. E. Pittsburg,
Allegheny City,
Tyrone,
Indiana,
Coalport,
Indiana,
Hillside,
Pittsburg,
Pittsburg,
Indiana,
Altoona,
Indiana,
Belleville,
Allegheny City,
Wilkinsburg,
Eldorado,
Indiana,
Allegheny City,
McKeesport,
(.National Hotel,)
Indiana,
Oakland,
( Pittsburg ),
Glade,
Bavington,
S. S. Pittsburg,
Blairsville,
"West Sunbury,
Indiana,
Sewickley,
West Newton,
Saltsburg,
East Liberty,
Hiawatha,
Library,
Clinton,
Indiana.
County. State.
Indiana, Pa.
Indiana, "
Maple Lane, ''
"Washington, "
Beaver, "
Indiana, "
731!) Butler St., ' "
282 Western Ave., "
Blair,
Indiana, "
Clearfield,
Indiana, "
Westmoreland , ' '
Stockholm Ave., "
Stockholm Ave.,
Indiana, "
1017 Lexington Av. , ' '
Indiana, "
Mifflin,
124 Locust St.,
Allegheny,
Blair.
Indiana, "
75 Fayette St., "
Allegheny,
Indiana, "
510 Bouquet St.,
Somerset, "
Washington, "
1905 Sydney St.,
Indian^, "
Butler,
Indiana, "
Allegheny,
Westmoreland, "
Indiana, "
357 River Ave.,
Brown, Kan.
Allegheny, Pa.
Allegheny,
Iniliana, "
Successful in Junior contest.
State Normal School. In"dl\na. Pa.
II
Name.
Clark. Charlotte
Claw.>^n, Cora A.*^
Clawsrtn. Helen
Coho. E. Pearl ^
Coleman. J. May
Coleman. Maria Belle*^
Coyle. Helen M.
Craig. Alice -
Crawford. Alice J.
Cro<^k*. Fema D.-
Cross:. Nellie M.
Cubbage. Margsiret^
Culp, Florence
Cunningham. Bessie '
Cunningham, Gertrude
Daugherty, Helen
Da^is, Anna B.
Davis. Emma B.-
Deemar. Jennie M.
Delamater, Olive G'.
DeWalt. Elverda
DcMids. M. MeU.<«i,
Douthitt. Zannibel
Dutf. Jennie ►
Dimcan, Daisy B.
Dunham. Carrie L.''
Drenning. L. Esther
Earhart. Ida E.;
Edmonds. Jennie
Ellen berger. Jessie^
Ellis. Mary
Englert. Alice E-
Euwer. Nannie F.
Evans. Mary M.
Ewing. Bertie M.
Fams worth. Louise »■
Faiisold. Grace
Fiscus, Ella G. ^
Fisher. Nettie M.
Fleck. Edith -^
Fleisher, Lottie G.
Fleming. Ediths
Fleming. Ellen
Fleming, Mary E. ■ '
Floyd, Arie
Foster. Maraaret v^
PostofBce.
Indiana.
E. E. Pittsburg.
Indiana.
Indiana.
Clarksburj;.
Clarksburg.
Cress* jn,
Marion Centre.
Pigeon, P. O.,
Imperial.
East Springfield.
Allegheny City.
Edri.
Indiana.
Indiana,
Indiana,
Indiana.
Hazel wood,
ManorWlle.
Evans City.
Manor Station.
Beaver Falls.
McKeesport,
Epton.
Black Lick,
Sharon.
Homer City.
Clarksburg.
Bruin.
Dayton.
West Newton.
E. E. Pittsburg.
Jeannette.
Indiana,
Elkm,
Purchase Line.
Lycippus.
"VMiitney.
Lyo'ppus.
Indiana.
Newport.
Indiana.
Indiana.
Belleville,
Belle\ille,
Rural Vall^v.
County. State.
Indiana, Pa.
Claws<^>n St..
Indiana, '"
Indiana. "
Indiana. "
Indiana. "
Cambria. "
Indiana. "
Forest,
Allegheny. "
Erie.
101 Taylor Ave..
Indiana. ''
Indiana. "
Indiana. "
Indiana, "
Indiana. "
Sylvan Avenue, "
Armstrong. , " *
Butler.
"Westmoreland, "
2009 Sixth Ave.. "
536 Hazel St..
Allegheny. "
Indiana. "
Mercer, "
Indiana. "
Indiana.
Butler.
Armstrong. '•
Westmoreland.
Lowell St..
Westmoreland, "
Indiana. "
Indiana. "
Indiana. "
AVestmoreland, "
Westmoreland. *'
Westmoreland. ''
Indiana.
Perr>. "
Indiana, '"
Indiana, "
MilHin.
Mitflin.
Armstrong. "
12
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
Name.
*Foulke, Sunshine G.
Friesell. Clara E. -
Gallagher, M. Rose
Gardner, Blanche,.
GaiTQan, Tweet
George, Geneva
Gessler, Carrie
Gibson, Ada C.-
Gillespie, Bessie E.
Gilmore, Minnie G.'
Glass, Bella A.
Glass, Mary Si"
Gollmar, Sadie
Goodwin, Bertha
Grace, Anna
Graff, Anna R"^
Graff, Bertha,
Graham, Martha M.*^
Graham, Marr ]\I.
Gray, Bessie <^
Gray, Mai-if)n
Grieb, Anna Kr'
Griffith, Edith
Giiffey, Margaret^
Hamilton, Bessie
Hammers, Mary ^
Hammers, Pearl
Harrison, Mary E.'
Hately, Harriette
Hazlett, Pearl L/
Hershberger, ]\I. Xe^a
Highberger, Lyda M.-^
HoUoway, Edna A.
Hood, M. Laura f
Hood, Pearl I.
Hoon, Margaret J.'
Hopkins, Mary K.
Huffman, :\Iary Ey
Huston, L. Agnes
Hutchinson, Queen E. >^
Johnson, Virginia
Johnston, Ida E. y
Johnston, Laura E.
Jones, Anna Marv y
Postofflce.
New Castle,
E. E. Pittsburg,
Apollo,
Pittsburg,
Indiana,
Indiana,
Indiana,
Bellevue,
Bennett,
L^niont( )wn,
Salina,
Hulton,
Allegheny City,
Odessa,
Sharon,
Blairsville,
Indiana,
Johnstown,
Indiana,
Indiana,
Indiana,
Kittanning,
Grisemore,
Irwin,
Indiana,
Indiana,
Indiana,
McKeesport,
Irondale,
Grant,
Pittsburg,
Penn Station,
Allegheny City,
Zeller's P. ().,
Johnstown,
Mercer,
Swissvale,
Coal Valley,
West Fairfield,
McKeesport,
Indiana,
Indiana,
Mount Pleasant,
Indiaiui,
County. State.
226Croton Ave., Pa.
580S MargarettaSt.,"
Armstrong, "
8 Reed St.,
Indiana, "
Indiana, "
Indiana, "
Allegheny, "
Allegheny, ' '
Fayette,
Westmoreland, "
Allegheny, ' '
240 Arch St.,
Russia,
Mercer,
Indiana, "
Indiana, "
Cambria, "
Indiana, "
Indiana, "
Indiana, ' '
Armstrong, "
Indiana, "
Westmoreland, '
Indiana, "
Indiana, ' '
Indiana, ' '
302 Ninth Ave.,
Jefferson, Ghio.
Indiana, Pa.
LS8-190Main St., "
Westmoreland, "
121 Irwin Ave.,
Beaver Coimty, ' '
Stonycreek St., "
Mercer, "
Allegheny, "
Allegheny, "
Westmoreland, • '
134 Ninth Ave.,
Indiana, "
Indiana, "
Westmoreland, "
Indiana, "
* Successful in Junior contest.
Statk Normal School, Indl\xa, Pa.
13
Name.
Jones, Fannie
Jones, Jennie M. "^
Jones, Sar:i
Kallenb;iu<j;li, Marie *^
Kearns, Estlu'i- V.
Iveninuir, lliirriet L.*^-
Kennedy, Belle J.
Kirkendall, Nann '
Klingensmith, Mary A.
Klin>,'ensniith, Nannie P>.
Knai)penl)erger, Vinnie
Knox, Mary R.^
Kuhn, Edna
ivang, Bessie
Latslunv, Edith J.
Langhlin, Elizabeth
Lear, Bessie
Lear, Ethel ^
Lee, Aidah E.
Lewis, B. Hope*
Lewis, Etta K.
Lewis, Mabel
Lingenfelter, Rachel E.
Lloyd, Jean .
Lorkard, Nora
Long, Blanche.
Longwill, Idella
l^ongwill, Leathie
Loueks, "Winifred
Lowe, Margaret 'Er
Lowry, Florence P.
Ludwick, Josephine*^
Lydic, Lavina I..
Lytle, Edna B. ^'
Lytle, Luella M.
Luke, Josephine-/''
MeAdoo, Blanche
McAdoo, Z. :\Iaud '
McBurney, Jennie G.
McCallister, Edna May
McConiish, Jennie
McC'orniick, Cora ,
McCormick, Ella S.
^IcCracken, Gertrude /
IVIcCracken, Purrel
Postofflce.
County. State
Worth P. ().,
Mercer,
Pa.
Jeannette,
Westmoreland,
i 4
Indiana,
Indiana,
(t
Bellevue,
Allegheny,
( i
Ingram,
Allegheny,
a
McKeesport,
922 Rose St.,
li
Belleville,
Mifflin,
a
Saltslmrg,
Indiana,
(1
Dime,
Armstrong,
11
Dime,
Armstrong,
( (
Grecnst)urg,
93 W. OttermanSt.,
t i
Allegheny City,
P.00 Federal St.,
((
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Marion Centre,
Indiana,
((
New Brighton,
Beaver.
((
Kent,
Indiana,
, it
Indiana,
Indiana,
(<
Indiana,
Indiana,
(t
Pittsburgh,
Lytle and Teeuni-
seh Sts.,
11
Indiana,
Indiana.
((
Pittsburg,
16:5 Forty-fourth St
( <
Turtle Creek,
Allegheny,
'I
Claysbui'g,
Blair,
((
Johnstown,
Cambria,
((
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
^ Kenwood,
Indiana,
(f
Indiana,
Indiana,
1 (
Indiana,
Indiana,
a
Scottdale,
Westmoreland.
a
Mount Pleasant,
Westmoreland,
a
Indiana,
Indiana,
a
Manor Station,
Westmoreland,
((
Indiana,
Indiana,
( (
Monongahela,
Washington,
i fc
Monongahela,
Washington,
a
South Fork,
Cambria,
11
West Lebanon,
Indiana,
a
West Leban(jn,
Indiana,
11
Primrose,
Washington,
1 1
Allegheny City,
100 Buena Vista St.
Brush Valley."
Indiana,
(1
Indiana,
Indiana,
(<
Indiana,
Indiana,
iC
Indiana,
Indiana,
CI
Iniliana,
Indiana,
<(
14
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
Name.
McCreary, Emma F.*^
McCune, Martha B.
McDonald, Sus^anna'^
McElhoes, Lucetta
McFarland, Minnie-^
McGee, Jessie
McGregor, Anntv
McGregor, Maud E.
McHenry, Clara I.-
]\IcKee, Margie C.
McKinley, Edna B.-^
MclSIaster, Margarete
McMaster, Margaret T.-
McMullen, Ropena
Mains, :Matilda Hr
Mariin, Helen
Marshall, Anna E.'^'
Marshall, Mary A.
Maurer, M. Viola*^
Maus, Nettie
Menges, Nellie ^
Mikesell, Maggie C.
Miller, A. Georgia-
Miller, Lydia D.
Miller, Mae B. , -'
Miller, Sara
Mitchell, ^label -
Mock, Minna
Montgomery, Ruth L.--
Moore, Ella
Moore, Nellie ^
Moorhead, Cora
Moorhead, Jessie,"
Moorhead, Philhs
Morrow, Nancy C':
Murphy, Tillie J.
Mutzig, Ida -
Nelson, Hattie B.
Nesbit, Cora v
Nesbitt, Lida
Newcomer, Ina E>/
Nichol, Eda B.
Noble, Bessie-
Noble, Sarah
Noel, Carrie,'
Nolan, Jjnogene,
Postoffice.
Graceton,
McKeesport,
Ross P. O.,
Indiana,
Pittslmrg,
Blairsville,
Indiana,
Wellsville,
Indiana,
Castle Shannon,
Beaver,
Shirland P. O.,
Broughton,
Pittsburg,
McKeesport,
Indiana,
Elienezer,
Leechburg,
Duncansville,
Hollidaysbui-g,
Port Perry,
Homer City,
Graceton,
Indiana,
Stewart,
Graceton,
Hamilton,
Penn Run,
Waynesburg,
McKeesport,
Homer City,
Indiana,
Indiana,
Indiana,
Tionesta,
Hillsview,
Wilkinsburg,
Indiana,
Brush Valley,
Irwin,
Highhouse,
Indiana,
Homestead,
Homestead,
Ligonier,
Indiana,
County. State.
Indiana, Pa.
913 Jenny Lind St., "
Allegheny, "
Indiana, "
321 Lehigh Ave., "
Indiana, "
Indiana, "
Columbiana, Ohio.
Indiana, Pa.
Allegheny, "
Beaver, ' '
Allegheny, ''
Allegheny, "
157 Fourth Ave., "
538 Hazel St.,
Indiana, "
Indiana, "
Armstrong, "
Blair,
Blair,
Alleglieny, "
Indiana, "
Indiana, "
Indiana, "
Westmoreland, "
Indiana, "
Jefferson, "
Indiana, "
Greene, ' '
200 Market St.,
Indiana, "
Indiana, "
Indiana, "
Indiana, "
Forrest, "
Westmoreland, "
502 Rebecca St.,
Indiana, "
Indiana, "
Westmoreland, "
Fayette, "
Indiana, "
124 Sixteenth Ave.,"
124 Sixteenth Ave.,"
Westmoreland, "
Indiana, "
State Normal School, Indl\na, Pa.
15
Name.
Nolan, M. KllenJ--
Nolin, Mai-}' E.
Nolin, Nannie H. ^~
O'Connor, Bertha M.
Oppenheitner, Nannie-
Orr, Marie II.
Owens, Elizal)eth.
Owens, Margaret
Pariscn, Bland uv
Pa risen, Eva
Pari sen, Olive
Parker, Lizzie
Patterson, Ro.se May
Patton, Mary '
Pearce, Emma C v
Pearsall, Elizabeth
Peelor, Jennie N.^'''
Petty, Anna L.
Phillips, Ada M.-
Pierce, Flora H.
Pierce, Gertrude L.*-^
Pitts, Bessie F. ■
Pringle, Luella M>^
Printer, Anna, '
Prothero, Genevieve'^
Purdy, Mary Alva
Purington, LiUiv
Rankin, Laura
Rankin, Maude v
Reed, Mellie
Reiter, Sophia E. ,
Reno, Stella
Robbins, Agnes May<-
Rodkey, Edith
Roney, Emma'^
Rose, Nannie E.
Roseberry, Elsie C.
Ruff, Edith
Ruff, Zilla '^
Ruffner, Huldah
Rupert, Belle /'
Russell, Jessie (t. E.
Sabin, Isabella L. \/
Sampson, Maggie L.
Sanford, Virginia/
Sansoni, M. Edna
Postoflice.
Indiana,
Broughton,
Hi'oughton,
Connor,
Library Place,
Allegheny City,
Indiana,
Indiana,
Indiana,
Indiana,
Indiana,
Tyrone,
Williamsburg,
Presfottville,
Rankin Station,
Jeannette,
Indiana,
Braddock,
McKeesport,
Monongahela,
Monongahela,
Grant,
Indiana,
Pittsburg,
Indiana,
Shoustown,
Indiana,
Homer City,
Brockwayville,
Homer City,
New Texas,
Allegheny City,
Robbins' Station,
Mahaffey,
Hazelwood (Pittsb'g),
Indiana,
Arch Springs,
Indiana,
Indiana,
Indiana,
Indiana,
McKeesport,
Wattsburg,
"West Newton,
Indiana,
Indiana,
County. State.
Indiana, Pa.
Allegheny,
Allegheny, "
Somerset, "
Allegheny,
31' P.uena Vista St., "
Indiana, "
Indiana, "
Indiana, "
Indiana, "
Indiana, "
Blair,
Blair.
Jefferson, "
Allegheny, "
Westmoreland, '.'
Indiana, "
Thirteenth St.,
Allegheny, "
Washington, "
Washington, "
Indiana, "
Indiana, "
181 Home St.,
Indiana, "
Allegheny, "
Indiana, "
Indiana, "
Jefferson, "
Indiana, "
Allegheny, "
53 Resaca St., "
Westmoreland, "
Clearfield,
141 Flowers Ave., "
Indiana, "
Blair,
Indiana, "
Indiana, "
Indiana, "
Indiana, "
53s Madisoni Ave. "'
Erie, "
Westmoreland, "
Indiana, "
Indiana, "
i6
State Normal School, Indl\na, Pa.
Name.
Schrack, Nellie^
Schnider, Anna E.
Schwartz, Belle "^
Scott, Lida
Shane, Lillian B.-
Shannon, Susanna
Shaw, Margaret E.-'
Sherrick, Mollie
Shields, Carrie M.^
Shields, Ella J.
Shields, Emily Juniata -
Shields, Mary Bell
Shupe, Abbie F. -■
Sickman, Elizabeth
Simkins, Alberta ^
Sloan, Anna May
Smith, Julia V.,
Smith, Marie
Smith, Martha'
Snider, Ella M.
Snively, Helen G.
Snodgrass, Elizabeth May
Snodgrass, Mattie A.-^
Soles, Ella M.
Spears, Naomi B.
Spencer, Alberta
Stearns, Mrs. Chas. H.'
St. Clair, E. Virginia
Stephens, 011ie,i,
Stewart, Alva
Stewart, Annabel*^
Stewart, Fannie
Stumpf, Violet M.^ ^
Stuchell, Dora
Stuchell, Edith -^
Sturgeon, M. Ella
Stuyvesant, Virginia*^
Sutton, Agnes M.
Sutton, Jennie ^
Sweeney, Carrie
Sweeney, Emma/^
Sweeny, Lillian
Sweeney, Margaret i/'
Sweeney, Mattie
Sweeny, Myrtle -^
Sweeney, Nannie
Postoflice.
County. State
Diekerson Run,
Fayette, Pa
Johnstown,
Cambria. "
Indiana,
Indiana, "
Indiana,
Indiana, "
Braddock,
446 Fifth St.,
Indiana,
Indiana, "
McKeesport,
Versailles Ave., "
Pennsville,
Fayette, ' '
Indiana,
Indiana, "
Indiana,
Indiana, "
E. E. Pittsburg,
125 Auburn St., "
Gilpin,
Indiana, "
Saltsburg,
Indiana, "
Gill Hall,
Allegheny, "
Corsiea,
Jeft'erson, "
Sloan,
Westmoreland, "
Grant,
Indiana, "
Indiana,
Indiana, "
Indiana,
Indiana, "
Uniontown,
Fayette, ' '
E. E. Pittsbuig,
347SpharSt.,
^ Bellevue,
Allegheny, "
Belle vue.
Allegheny, "
Braddock,
Allegheny, "
Turtle Creek,
Allegheny, '•
Manorville,
Armstrong, '
Indiana,
Indiana, "
Indiana,
Indiana, '"
Indiana,
Indiana, '
Kent,
Indiana, "
Kittanning,
Armstrong, ' '
Kittanning,
Armstrong, "
Indiana,
Indiana, ''
Indiana,
Indiana, "
Indiana,
Indiana, "
Elderton,
Armstrong, "
Indiana,
Indiana, "
Indiana,
Indiana, "
Indiana,
Indiana, "
Indiana,
Indiana, "
Indiana,
Indiana, "
Indiana,
Indiana, "
Indiana,
Indiana, "
Indiana,
Imliana, "
Indiana,
Indiana, "
Indiana,
Indiana, "
INDIANA SCENERY.
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
17
Name.
Taylor, Ciriice G. ^
Taylor, Grace Louise
Taylor, Martha '-
Thompson, K. Ha.sting.s
Thoiiijjisoii, Margaret M;
*Thorapson, Rue Cetta
Tierny, Lettie ^
Titlany. Emma J.
Tiliiiiiy, Kuth -
Tomlinson, Leora A.
Townsend, Lida ^'
Trees, Myrtle
Trout, :M. Elizabeth-
Tuck, Gertrude
Tucker, Asenath A,
Uncapher, Luella
Vaughen, Carrie -
AVachob, Hallie E.
"Wallace, ^Minnie J^
AValler, Elizabeth.
AValler, Harriet, -'
"'waller, :Mabel .
Wnller, ^Margaret L.-'
Walp, Edith
Wal.«h, Ora E.
"Warnock Elizabeth ^I.
"Watson, Anna M.-
AVatson, Helen
Watson, L. Frederica*^
AVatson, Maidie
"Weaver, Flora I.
AVeller, Roberta P.
AVherry, Margaret
AVhite,' Helen
AVhite, Josephine ^^'.
AVhite, Lena
AVhite, [Margaret L. ^
AVilliams, Nellie
AVillson, I'^leanor ^
Wilson, Agnes
Wilson, Bessie ^
Wil.><on, Flora
AVilson, Olive -^
Fostofflce.
County. S
tate
Irwin,
AVestmoreland,
Pa
Rochester,
Beaver,
((
Iniliana,
Indiana,
<(
Allegheny City,
fiO Poplar St.,
((
Pittsburg,
9 Ninth Ave.,
((
Indiana,
Indiana,
(1
Altoona,
170() Eighth Ave.,
(1
Indiana,
Indiana,
11
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Beaver,
Beaver,
K
Apollo,
Armstrong, •
((
New Texas,
Allegheny,
((
Altoona,
1224 Sixteenth Av
Homer City,
Indiana,
1(
Tarentum,
Allegheny,
((
Indiana,
Indiana,
U
Coopersdale,
149 Alain Street,
((
(Johnstown, )
Park wood,
Indiana,
((
Midway,
AVashingtoii,
(C
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Indiana,
Indiana,
<t
Jean net te,
AA'estmoreland,
u
McKeesport,
509 Alarket,
((
]\Ianor Station,
AA^estmoreland,
11.
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Indiana,
Indiana,
u
Sharon,
fiercer.
1(
Indiana,
Indiana,
u
Grant,
Indiana,
u
AVest Elizabeth,
Allegheny,
((
Indiana,
Indiana.
l(
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Allegheny City,
S2 Fremont St. ,
(1
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Beaver Falls,
Beaver,
K
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Braddock,
034 Lily Ave.,
((
Indiana,
Indiana,
If
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Indiana,
Indiana,
( i
Indiana,
Indiana,
11
Successful in Junior contest.
y
i8
Name.
Wilson, Ruth Sadie,
AVineman, Sadie ■-
"Withington, Alice
Woods, Maud -^
Woolsey, Enid
Woolsey, Vivian
Work, Gretta H.
Young, Blanche 0'
Young, Edith M.
Zimmerly, Elizabeth B:
Ziminerly, Martha A.
Anthony, J. Armou?
Bach, Edwin E. ^
Barnes, Joseph F. , Jr."-
Barnhart, Frank P.
Bath, Claude -
Bath, Leonard ^
Bell, Charles D.'
Bennett, William
Berkey, Leslie"/
Black," C. F.
Blakely, Albert
Bollman, George E.
Boyd, James T. ^
Boyer, B. Frank
Brett, Thomas l/
Bryan, George N.
Burket, Charles Y,/
Burket, AVatson E.
Burns, William E-.
Buterbaugh, Earl
,/
Caldwell, Joseph M:
Campbell, John H.
Campbell, S. E.^'
*Carpenter, Herbert L.
Carson, H. J./
Carson, John S.
Chapman, James F;
Clawson, George
Clawson, Thomas'''^
Coleman, Paul
Coleman, Will S. v
ORMAL School, Ind
[ANA, Pa.
County.
Postofflce.
State
Oakland X Roads,
AVestmoreland,
Pa.
Homer City,
lufliana.
((
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
McKeesport,
213 Sixth Ave.,
u
Indiana,
Indiana,
1(
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Ambrose,
Indiana,
<<
Bellevue,
Allegheny,
((
Clarksburg,
Indiana,
u
New Sheffield,
Beaver,
11.
New Sheffield,
Beaver,
((
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Indiana,
Indiana,
(1
Indiana,
Indiana,
(1
Johnstown,
Cambria,
u
(Roxbuiy,)
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Salina,
AVestmoreland,
n
Indiana,
Indiana,
1(
Bolivar,
AVestmoreland,
(1
Claysburg,
Blair,
1,1.
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Sinicksburg,
Indiana,
ii
Cochran's Mills,
Armstrong,
<(
Johnstown,
121 Alain Street,
u
{ Coopersdale, )
Bolivar,
AVestmoreland,
u
Indiana,
. Indiana,
ii
Claysburg,
Blair,
11
Claysburg,
Blair,
(I
Pitts))urg,
Box 1386,
11
Indiana,
Indiana,
il
Indiana,
Indiana,
u
Crete,
Indiana,
il
Shelocta,
Indiana,
<(
Johnstown,
13(i AlneSt.,
i I
Canton,
25 Dueber Ave.,
Ohio.
Canton,
25 Dueber Ave.,
'I
George ville.
Indiana,
Pa.
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Clarksburg,
Indiana,
((
Clarksburg,
Indiana,
it
* Deceased.
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
19
Name.
I'ostofflce.
County.
State
Covle, Willis S. _,
Craig, H. N. ^ ^^
Cresson,
C'amliria,
Pa
Park wood,
Indiana,
i (
Denning, William B.
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Ik'twilcr, Charles "^
T'ciiiisville,
Fayette,
iL
Dunsiuure. Robert J.
I'hiilipsburg,
Centre,
a
Durritt, Douglass,
Indiana,
Indiana,
ii
Ewing, William ^\.
Elkin,
In<liana,
((
Fleck, J. C.^
Culp,
Blair,
i i
Fleck, J. E. H.
Gulp,
Blair,
t i
Fleming, C'laii>^
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Fleming, H. A.
Indiana,
Indiana,
u
( iallagher, J. Ellis*^
Apollo,
Armstrong,
1.1,
Gamble, J. Dow
Brushton,
Allegheny,
'I
George, A. H.'
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
George, Hiram B.
Indiana,
Indiana,
it.
(ierhard, Calvin S<^
Black Lick,
Indiana,
'(
Gessler, Charles A.
Indiana,
Indiana,
((.
Cietty, Charles ;<^
Chambersville,
Indiana,
((.
Gourley, J. C.
Covode,
Indiana,
I'
Ciraham, Kobert .■W'
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
(irannis, Ira A.
Indiana,
Indiana,
<(
Gray, Earl "
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Hamill, 31. W.
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Hammers, Charles"'^
Indiana,
Indiana,
<c
Hammers, (ieorge M.
Indiana,
Indiana,
iL
Hammers, John Yy^
Indiana,
Indiana,
(L
Hammers, William
Indiana,
Indiana,
(<
Hammond, Charles C.-''
Bolivar,
AVestmoreland,
ii
Hammond, Charles W.
Bolivar,
Westmoreland,
:i
Hammond, Isaac L^'
Bolivar,
Westmoreland,
a
Hammond, William B.
Bolivar,
Westmoreland,
11
Harmon, J. Len^
Davis,
Indiana,
Ik
Henry, J. T.
Park wood.
Indiana,
11
Hill, Don J.^
Indiana,
Indiana,
it.
Hill, Jay D.
Indiana,
Indiana,
a
Hodge, Herbert H<
Blairsville,
Indiana,
1'
Ho.sack, Samuel L.
Indiana,
Indiana,
i i
Hyskell, William -^
Hmicksburg,
Indiana,
'I
Jack, James
Indiana,
Indiana,
ii
Jack, William •'
Indiana,
Indiana,
ti
Johnston, Frank S. C.
Logan's Ferry,
Allegheny,
'f
Johnston, T. K.-^
:Markle,
Westmoreland,
((
Jones, Evan L.
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Jones, Roland \y
Wilmore,
Cambria,
<(
Joy, Lott
McKeesport,
Allegheny,
u
Keely, Walter/
Indiana,
Indiana,
it
20
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
Name.
Postofflce.
County.
State
*Keener, I. AV.
Indiana,
Indiana,
Pa.
Keim, ^Nlahlon W':'
Johnstown,
Cambria,
i(
Keslar, John Edward
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Kime, Charles l^y
Grant,
Indiana,
((
King, Clark, W.
Scottdale,
Indiana,
<<
Kuhn. Russell^
Indiana,
Indiana,
(<
Lewis, John E.
Parkwood,
Indiana,
(1
Lewis, John Kf
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Loomis, I. K.
Ritney\'ille,
Armstrong,
((
Love, Frank -^
Bolivar,
Westmoreland,
i(
Lutton, Louis F.
Shoustown,
Allegheny,
i(
Lydick, Harry Et^
Penn Run,
Indiana,
((
McCartney, B. F.
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
McComish, Chas. D^
Indiana,
Indiana,
a
McCormick, W. D.
Armagh,
Indiana,
a
McCracken, E. C-
Indiana,
Indiana,
(>
McElhoes, Harvey
Home,
Indiana,
((
AIcGaughey, Harvey''
Indiana,
Indiana,
11
McHenry, Charles C.
Latrobe,
Westmoreland,
'(
McKee, Joseph L.,.^'
Kent,
Indiana,
i<
McKown, Robert C.
Oakland X Roads,
Westmoreland,
((
McClaren, J. Defoe
Indiana,
Indiana,
11
]\Iack, James
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Malcom, Walter Yr'
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Marlin, Frank
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Marlin, George'
Indiana,
Indiana,
(<
Marshall, Clark W.
Ebenezer,
Indiana,
ti
Martin, David G.
Horton,
Indiana,
i{
Matthews, Harry
Cramer,
Indiana,
it
Meredith, Ney O. '
Widnoon,
Armstrong,
(<
Miller, Charles M.
Frostburg,
Jefferson,
((
Miller, Robert.^
Indiana,
Indiana,
i(
Miller, Royal 0.
Stoyestown,
Somerset,
i t
!\Iiller, T. B. -
Kent,
Indiana,
li
Mitchell, J. J.
Indiana,
Indiana,
ii
Moore, Burton ^
Indiana,
Indiana,
(<
Morgan, Griffith
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Moorhead, Harry G.
Indiana,
Indiana,
(1
Moorhead, William 0.
Indiana,
Indiana,
li
Musick, John F. ^
Indiana,
Indiana,
(1
Mutzig, Reppel
Wilkinsburg,
Allegheny,
i {
Nichol, Charles Ar
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Noble, Joseph G.
Homestead,
Allegheny,
(<
( )' Ranson, David W.-^
Blaii"sville,
Indiana,
('
Successful in Junior contest.
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
21
Name.
Postoffice.
County.
State
Orr, Wilbur F.
Putneyville,
Armstrong,
Pa.
Ott, Franklin B.
John.stown,
129 Cedar St.,
ii
Parisen, Rob-rt
Indiana,
Indiana,
<(
IMuinnior, Clark B.
Summer Hill,
Cambria,
C(
Pounds, J. F.
Crete,
Indiana,
<(
Pounds, ^Murray E.
Indiana,
Indiana,
tl
Rankin, Alonzo
AVillet,
Indiana,
u
Rankin, Cliarles F-
WilU't,
Indiana,
11
Ray, \\'. Burton
Parkwood,
Indiana,
li
Reed, AVilliam E^
Mendelssohn.
Allegheny,
'(
Rcilly, Thomas W.
Hollidaysburg,
Blair,
>l
Ribbiet, Daniel L.jj.
Jolmstown,
( Coopersdale,)
200 Main St.,
(<
Rink, Chas. E.
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Rose, Xevin G.-^
Indiana,
Indiana,
il
Rotzler, Edward
Apollo,
Armstrong,
<<
Ruff, Steel ^
Indiana,
Indiana,
t<
Ruffner, Edward
Indiana,
Indiana,
<(
Ruffner, James ■
Shelocta,
Indiana,
((
Ruffner, Silas
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Ruffner, Wilfred
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Rugh, Charles C.
Wilmore,
CamVjria,
((
Rugh. JohnT..
Penn Run,
Indiana,
u
Rugh, Samuel
^lechaniosburg.
Indiana,
l(
Rupert, Hazard
Indiana,
Indiana,
l-t
Russell, J. Herbert
Indiana,
Indiana,
ii
Sadler, Clark ■
Punxsutawney,
Jefferson,
1(
Sansom, James B.
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Saylor, Tillman K.
Johnstown,
,
( Roxbury,)
Cambria,
a
Schmucker, Beale M.
Indiana,
Indiana,
a
Sohoff, E. T. ^
Johnstown,
Cambria,
Ii
Scott, James F.
Ursina,
Somerset,
a
Seaton, Leander M!^
Bolivar,
Westmoreland,
ii
Sebring, Lawrence M.
Grant,
Indiana,
((
Seeley, Carey W."^
Reynolds ville.
Jefferson,
ii
Smith, Irving
Indiana,
Indiana,
i '
Smith, Paul "
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Snyder, Albert
Indiana,
Indiana,
a
Snyder, Willis"
Indiana,
Indiana,
iC
Spicher, Clarence C.
Hillsdale,
Indiana,
it
St. Clair, Frank Dy
Homer City,
Indiana,
u
St. Clair, Thomas
Homer City,
Indiana,
<(
Stenger, Robert Cy
Homestead,
Allegheny,
1 (
Stewart, Charles R.
Indiana,
Indiana,
<i
22
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
Name,
Postoffice.
County.
State
Stewart, Wallace B.
Indiana,
Indiana,
Pa.
Storey, John E.
Latrobe,
Westmoreland,
((
Streams, William
Georgeville,
Indiana,
(1
Sutton, Edward H-T^
Indiana,
Indiana,
a
Sutton, Gillis D.
Homer City,
Indiana,
<<
Sutton, James '^
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Sutton, John
Indiana,
Indiana,
(f
Sutton, Kempeiv^
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Sutton, Stei^hen
Indiana,
Indiana,
((
Swager, George ,-■'
Indiana,
Indiana,
t(
Sweeney, George T.
Pittsburg,
2G(i Fifth Ave.,
(<
Taylor,"RobertC/
Indiana,
Indiana,
u
Taylor, Roydeii J.
Indiana,
Indiana,
(1
Thomas, H. Wr^
Indiana,
Indiana,
11
Thomas, T. Darrell
Indiana,
Indiana,
li
TifTany, Herbert Gr
Indiana,
Indiana,
a
Updegraff, Harry C.
Fort Palmer,
Westmoreland,
11
Walb, James B.-^
Grafton,
Huntingdon,
li
Waller, David J., 3d
Indiana,
Indiana,
it
Waller, Robert Pr-
Indiana,
Indiana,
i(
Walter, Kirk
Clavsburg,
Blair,
ti
Warfel, B. F.-
Culp,
Blair,
ii
Watson, Herman
Indiana,
Indiana,
ii
Weaver, Joseph E.''
North Point,
Indiana,
('
Welsh, Edward H.
Markle,
Westmoreland,
f (
Welsh, Howard M.'-
INIarkle,
Westmoreland,
II
White, Joseph C
Crete,
Indiana,
a
Williams, George W.-
Nicktown,
Cambria,
It
Williams, Herbert J.
Kimmel,
Indiana,
ti
Williams, J. C. - '
rtahville,
Clearfield,
a
Wills, James F.
Belleville,
MifHin,
ti
Wilson, Harry N.-
Richardsville,
Jefferson,
It
Wilson, James T.
Menno,
Mifflin,
II
Wilson, John N.
Menno,
Mifflin,
i i
Wilson, John Taylor, Jr.
Belleville,
Mifflin,
((
Wilson, Max '-
Indiana,
Indiana,
i<
Winsheimer, Frank PI
Indiana,
Indiana,
II
Wissell, W. C.
Indiana,
Indiana,
II
Wood, Frank A.
Indiana,
Indiana,
li
Work, Charles R^
' Indiana,
Indiana,
11
Wyse, Joseph,
Crenshaw,
Jefferson,
II
Young, TIarrv H. ,
Belleville,
Mifflin,
It
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa. 23
Summari? of attendance.
T«rm Atten
d
ance.
(tENTLE.MEN.
Ladies.
Total.
Fall Term, -
- HI
25S
369
Winter Term. -
127
25t)
383
Spring Term,
- 172
331
oO:',
Total,
-
-
.
-
1,255
Number of different students dukinc the year, - - 659
Courece of Stu^^.
THE law prescribes two courses of study for the Nor-
mal Schools of Pennsylvania — an Elementary and a
Scientific course. Upon the completion of either, an exam-
ination is held by a State Committee and a diploma awarded.
This diploma empowers the holder to teach in the State of
Pennsylvania without further examination.
jElementarp Course.
The object of the Elementary Course is to prepare
teachers for common school work. It includes a preparation
in the common branches, together with other subjects closely
related to them, which it is necessary that a teacher should
know. It also includes professional training — theoretical
and practical. The theoretical embraces Psychology, His-
tory of Education, School Management, and Methods of
Teaching. The practical includes, at least, twenty-one weeks
of teaching in the Training Department. The schedule of
studies is as follows :
24
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa,
Preparatory.
F.
E.
D.
Reading,
Writing,
Language,
Elocution,
Drawing,
Language,
Drawing,
Grammar,
Spelling,
Arithmetic,
Arithmetic,
Phvsiologv,
Composition,
Arithm tic.
Geography.
Geography.
Geography,
History.
J unior.
c.
B. A.
Elocution,
Drawing, 28 weeks.
School Management,
Book-keeping, h,
Composition,
Manual Training, ^,
Algebra,
History &Ci^dl Gov't,
Latin.
Elocution, Vocal Music,
Rhetoi-ic, / Psychology and
History of Education, \ Observation,
Arithmetic,
Rhetoric,
Arithmetic,
Algebra, Geometry,
Elementary Science,
Physical Geography, Grammar,
Latin. Latin.
Senior.
Fall.
Psychology, J,
Methods,
General History,
Winter.
Methods,
Psychology,
English classics.
Algebra, Geometry,
Manual Training, h,
Physics. Physics,
Practice in teaching, at least twenty-one weeks.
Spring,
Solid Geometry, ^ ■^
Cryptogamic ^ , g
Botany, j o^
Literature,
History of Education,
Manual Training,
Botany,
Caesar.
Special certificates given for optionals.
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
Examinations in the Elementary Course.
1. For entrance to the Junior Class. — ^An examination
by the State Committee is not recjuired ; but candidates
recommended to this committee by the Faculty in Orthof^-
raphy, History, Penmanship, Geography, Physiology and
Civdl Government, if successful, are exempted from further
examinations in these branches. Thus the work of the
Junior )'ear may be made easier.
2. F"or entrance to the Senior Class. — An examination
of all candidates by the State Committee is required in all
the studies of the Junior year excepting Pedagogics. Only
those may be examined who have been recommended by
the Faculty. The certificate issued by the State Committee
to the successful candidates entitles the holder to admission to
the Senior class of any State Normal School in Pennsylvania,
3. For Graduation. — No one can be graduated from a
State Normal School in Pennsylvania who has not attended
at least half a school year, and who has not been examined
b}" the Faculty and recommended to the State Committee.
A thesis of not less than six folio pages of manuscript upon
some educational subject is required as part of the examina-
tion. Especial importance is attached to the work done in
the Model School, which must be continued until a good
degree of skill has been attained.
Certificate and Diploma.
The State Normal Certificate is issued to those who
are graduated. It entitles them to teach in the public
schools of the State for two years without further examina-
tion, and constitutes the holder "Bachelor of Elementary
Didactics." The State Normal Diploma is issued to grad-
uates, who have taught in the common schools of the State
for two full annual school terms of not less than six months
each after graduation, and who present certificates of suc-
cessful teaching from each of the school boards, counter-
signed by the county superintendent ; the holder of this
diploma is declared to be Master in Elementary Didactics.
26 State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
Examination of Practical Teachers.
The Normal School law makes it the duty of the State
Board of Examiners to grant Diplomas or State Certificates
to actual teachers of common schools, without their having
attended the Normal Schools as students, upon the follow-
ing conditions :
1. The applicant must be twenty-one years of age, of
good moral character, and must have taught successfully in
common schools of this State during three consecutive an-
nual terms immediately preceding the examination. The
proof of good moral character and satisfactory teaching for
the required time, must be a certificate from the proper
Board or Boards of Directors, signed by the President and
Secretary, and countersigned by the proper Superintendent
or Superintendents.
2. The examination may be in either the Elementary
or Scientific Course, as the applicant may select, according
to the list of studies as printed in the circulars of the State
Normal Schools and approved by the State Superintendent,
or in such other studies as may, by the Board of Examiners,
be deemed equivalent.
3. Each applicant is required to prepare and present
to the State Board of Examiners an original thesis of not less
than six folio pages of manuscript, on some professional
subject, which thesis is to be retained at the school where
the examination takes place.
4. The examination and certificate are without expense
to the applicant, and the certificate is full evidence of quali-
fication to teach the branches therein named, in any part of
the State without further examination.
5. Practical teachers, attending examinations at the
State Normal Schools for the purpose of procuring State
Certificates, are examined separately from the regular stu-
dents, and both the State Board of Examiners and the
Faculty of the School at which the examination is held, take
part in the examination, all being required to sign the certi-
ficate.
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa. 27
IPost=(Bra&uate Course.
[One year.]
Mathematics : —
Solid Geometry, Plane Trigonometry and Surveying.
Latin : —
Three books of Csesar and three books of Versfil's
.-Eneid.
Pedagogy : —
Advanced Psychology, Moral Philosophy, Logic,
Practice in Teaching, a careful reading of Quick's
Educational Reformers, Fitch's Lectures on Teach-
ing and Payne's Contributions to the Science of
Education, with written notes and criticisms.
Natural Science: —
Chemistry, Zoology and Astronomy.
History and Literature : —
General History, History of English and American
Literature, with written notes and criticisms, and a
course of general reading.
For Schedule see Italics in Scientific Conrse.
28
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
Ubc Scientific Course.
The Scientific Course is intended to prepare teachers
for higher grades of work in the common schools, — for
principalships, chairs in high schools, etc., etc.
Many graduates in the Elementary Course are desirous
of obtaining knowledge of some of the higher branches, and
of deepening and intensifying that mental culture which
they appreciate as only begun. There is a demand for those
who take this course.
Higher Algebra,
Solid Geometry,
Comparative Zoology,
Caesar,
Professional Reading,
Scientific Schedule.
FIRST YEAR.
Higher Algebra,
General History,
Anal. Chemiiftry.
Vergil,
SECOND YEAR.
Analytical Geometry and Calculus.
Cicero, Four Orations, Tacitus, Germania,
Phil, of Education, Moral Philosophy,
Astronomy, Advanced Physics,
Geology, ^Mineralogy.
Professional Reading.
Trigonometry and Sur-
veying.
General History.
Analytical Chemistry.
Vergil, Six books.
Systemic Zoology.
Advanced Literature.
Logic.
Advanced Physics.
Historical Geology,
(5 weeks.)
An equivalent of Greek, French, or German will be accepted for Spherical
Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry, Calculus, Natural Philosophy and Mathemati-
cal Astronomy.
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
29
/iDoDel Scbool Course.
This comprises the following branches : Reading, Spell-
ing, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, History, Plant and
Animal Lessons, Language, Form and Drawing, Vocal Music,
Occupations of Kindergarten, Manual Training.
These are outlined in eight grades corresponding in di-
vision to most approved city grading.
College preparatory^ Course.
Schedule.
FIRST YEAR.
FALL.
AVINTER.
E Arithmetic,
F Language,
E Geography,
/ Reading,
D Arithmetic,
E Language,
D Geography,
B Latin,
\ Spelling, and Writing, Physiology,
C Latin.
C Composition,
C Algebra,
Cfesar (4 Bks.)
Greek or German,
U. S. History,
SECOND YEAR.
B Grammar,
B Algebra,
Vergil (2 Bks.)
Greek or German,
B Elocution,
SPRING.
U. S. History,
D CJomposition,
D Grammar,
A Latin,
Elocution.
A Composition,
A Algebra,
Vergil (4 Bks.)
Greek or German,
B Aritlimetic.
Rhetoric,
Geometry, Plane
THIRD YEAR.
Rhetoric,
Geometry, Plane
Anabasis or German, Anabasis or German,
Literature,
Trigonometry and Sur-
veying,
Anabasis or German,
Cicero and Prose(3orat.), Cicero and Prose (3orat.)Sallust and Nepos,
Goyernment,
( Jeneral History,
(Jeneral History.
30 State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
1ln&ustrial lEraininG.
I. KINDERGARTEN.
I. For))i — Blocks — Clay. 2. Shape — Tablets — Paper.
3. Designing — Stick laying — Parquetry Drawing. 4. Color-
Work — Experiments with liquids — Coloring forms and de-
signs. 5. Size — inch, foot, yard, etc. 6. Seed Pla^iiing and
Observations. 7. Preparing Specimens. 8. Sewing — Cards,
Cloth.
II. MANUAL TRAINING.
The course in Manual Training includes a few short
exercises in wood working.
Some of the principal joints used in construction, many
useful articles, pieces of scientific experimental apparatus,
geometrical blocks, etc., are manufactured. The following
is a list of the required and a few supplemental exercises
illustrative of the course :
Bench ]Vork. — Squaring and sawing exercise ; gauging,
squaring, sawing, and chiseling exercise ; boring exercise ;
planing exercise ; whittling exercise ; care of and sharpen-
ing of tools ; the making of sand paper block, glue joint,
lap joint, mortise and tenon joint, mitre joint, dove tail joint,
box, stool, botany press, butterfly board, dissecting block,
reflected motion board, spoon, scoop, etc.
Turning Lathe. — Care and use of tools, the making of
cylinder, cone, face plate and chuck turning, rolling pin,
mallet head, chisel handle, towel ring, napkin ring, etc.
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa. 31
/iDusical Course.
We wish to call attention to the advantages gained by
coming to Indiana for the study of the art of music.
After graduating here a pupil can finish in one or two
years the course of any conservatory in the country, and
thus save money.
The best methods of instruction are used, and great
care is taken to cultivate the musical taste of each pupil.
There is another advantage in the opportunity the pupil
has to study other subjects. A musical education alone
does not give the culture demanded at the present day.
For terms, see "Expenses at Indiana."
Piano.
FIRST VEAR.
I — Preparatory Exercises. 2 — Loeschorn, Opus 65.
3 — Sonatines by Clementi and Kuhlau. 4 — Twelve Little
Preludes and Fugues-Bach. 5 — -Practice in major and minor
scales.
SECOND YEAR.
I — Loeschorn, Opus 66. 2 — ^Heller, Opus 47. 3 —
Krause — -Left Hand Studies. 4 — -Mozart, Sonatas. 5 —
Mendelssohn's Songs without words. 6 — Easy Classical
Selections. 7 — An easy and Comprehensive Method of
Octave playing, by A. D. Turner.
THIRD YEAR.
I — Jensen's Melodious Studies. 2 — Bach's Two-voiced
Inventions. 3 — Cramer's Studies. Continuation of Octave
Studies.
32 State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
FOURTH YEAR.
I — Moschels, Opus 70. 2 — Beethoven and Schubert,
Sonatas. 3 — Gradus Clemen ti. 4 — Study of Chords and
Octave Studies, by Kullak. 5 — A careful selection of
pieces throughout the entire course, from the best compos-
ers of the Old and Modern Schools.
During the course one year in Harmony is required ;
also one year in Musical History, Biography and Form.
Both Class and Private lessons are given in Harmony.
Classes for beginners, numbering three in class, will be
formed in piano forte work. Attention is called especially
to class teaching, because it very much lessens the expense,
creates interest by hearing others play, and gives young
pupils confidence. The plan is to meet each class three
times a week, thus giving the inexperienced pupil the benefit
of the teacher's instruction so frequently that he can always
practice with a thorough understanding of his work.
Vocal.
FIRST YEAR.
I — Concone 50 Lecons, parts ist and 2d. 2 — Con-
cone 25 Lecons. 3 — Technical Studies from Bonaldi and
Marchesi. 4 — Special attention given to the formation of
tone and breathing.
SECOND YEAR.
I — Exercises from Panofka and Bordogni with a con-
tinuation of the major and minor scales. 2 — Stacato and
Legato Singing.
THIRD YEAR. .
I — Eixercises of Bardomen. 2 — Study of the Oratorio.
3 — German and Italian Songs. 4 — Advanced Technical
Studies given to produce various timbre of the voice.
The method is the old Italian Method. That the tones
may be taken with ease, there must be a thorough develop-
ment and training of the organs which produce them.
State Normal School, Indlxna. Pa. 33
2)cpartmcnt9.
protcssioual IDcpartmcnt.
TRADES and professions are distinguished by skill and
proficiency in definite lines of work. These are ac-
quired only by thorough training. The lawyer, the physi-
cian, and the minister each prepares for his work by a special
course of training. The business of the country is carried
on by those who by special training have been molded to
fit the places they fill. If teaching is to be a profession, and
no one now doubts it, those who succeed in the calling must
make a special preparation for it. Normal Schools are es-
tablished for the express purpose of giving this professional
training.
The Academic work is outlined with a view to the
needs of the elementary teacher. Each branch is studied
Irom the teacher's standpoint.
The Pedagogical work includes :
I. Iheory of Teaching, a study of the relations of
knowledge :
1 . The relations of faculty to knowledge and
knowledge to the development of faculty ; Applied Psy-
chology, Methods of Instruction and Elementary Science.
2. Relations of feelings to activity, motives to emo-
tions ; School Management and Moral Training.
3. Relations of natural conditions and environ-
ment to results ; School Equipment, School Hygiene,
and Physical Culture.
II. History of Education.
34 State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
III. Practice of Teaching. This means the teaching
of classes in the Model School, a school composed of eight
grades of such pupils as are ordinarily found in graded pub-
lic schools. The students first observe the teaching of ex-
pert teachers for one term, after which they take charge of
classes for whose progress they are held responsible. All
the work is under the supervision of four efficient training
teachers. To this feature of our work we give especial
prominence. In order to receive a diploma from this school,
the student must do practice work of high character.
EuQlisb Department.
E. LANGUAGE.
Review of sentence, kinds of sentence. Teaching of
participle and infinitive, analysis of all simple sentences ; dia-
gramming for test work. Teaching of complex sentences,
also of compound ; thorough analysis and test work in
diagramming. Original sentences required and much appli-
cation given.
With these lessons, reproductions and original compo-
sitions on subjects within the range of the student's personal
observation and experience are required every week.
D. GRAMMAR.
Discussion of the elements of written and of spoken
language. Technical study of each part of speech with
application of its syntax. Work in parsing and in the
analysis of difficult sentences and constructions.
Text book, Patterson's Advanced Grammar.
D. COMPOSITION.
Principles of expression ; the more common figures of
speech ; letter-writing ; paraphrasing and the use of syno-
nyms; abstracts ; amplification ; brief original compositions,
mainly narrative and descriptive.
State Normal vSchool, Indiana, Pa. 35
Junior year.
C. COMPOSITION.
Discussion of title, subject, and theme of composition;
brief history of English language; full discussions of figures
of speech ; original compositions on narrative, descriptive,
and abstract subjects ; the debate ; kinds of prose composi-
tion ; special properties of style.
In every composition class a judicious use of classics is
made for the purpose of acquainting the student with the
works of the best writers of English. Conversational Eng-
lish is made a test of scholarship. Punctuation begins with
the first sentence written and is kept up continually.
B. RHETORIC.
First half of Genung's Outlines of Rhetoric, learning
of quotations, reading of fine passages to illustrate different
qualities of style.
A. RHETORIC.
Organization of Materials. Special attention is given
to the determination of the theme, and the construction of
the plan of discourse.
The laws of Description, Narration, Exposition, and
Argumentation are studied.
Formal Essays, and outlines of debates based on the
inductive and deductixe methods of reasoning are required.
Each candidate for Junior is required to give an essay in
public during the year.
A. GRAMMAR.
Work designed for advanced pupils and for teachers.
Review of technical Grammar. Special study of mode and
tense and of the participle and infinitive. Analysis of in-
volved and idiomatic constructions. Parsing of words in
peculiar uses. Suggestions as to methods of teaching lan-
guage.
36 State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
Senior CJear.
A critical study and interpretation of at least four stand-
ard English writers are made during the second term of this
year. An attempt is made to make the English a valuable
mental discipline by leading the student to discover for him-
self from models of good writing what constitutes clearness,
purity, strength, or felicity of style. Through the year his
own writing is kept up ; thus he is given actual practice in
subduing the detailed requisites of expression until they be-
come ready servants of his own thought.
During the last term the class studies biographies of
representative authors who have contributed to the histor-
ical development of our language, with the best criticism
upon these authors, and the best passages from their works.
/iDatbcmatical department.
ARITHMETIC.
The work in Arithmetic is divided into five classes,
suited to the varied degrees of advancement of those who
enter. In order to enter one of the higher grades the stu-
dent must pass satisfactory examination in the work of each
lower grade.
The work of the grades is as follows :
F Grade. Fundamental Rules: Elementary Work in
Common and Decimal Fractions; Denominate Numbers and
Measurements.
E Grade. Practice Problems in G. C. D. and L. C. M.;
Common and Decimal Fractions ; Denominate Numbers
and Measurement ; Analysis ; Simple Interest ; Discount ;
Longitude and Time.
D Grade. Percentage and Applications ; Square and
Cube Root.
B Grade. Complete Arithmetic to Percentage. (Men-
tal Arithmetic half term.)
A Grade. Complete Arithmetic.
Statk Normal School, Indiana, Pa. 37
ALGEKRA.
Two courses in Algebra are prescribed: i, that re-
quired in the I^^lementary course of Study ; 2, that required
in the Scientific Course of Study.
The Elementary Course completes the topics usually
taught in Elementary Algebra.
The C grade gives a primar)- course, embracing the
subject to radicals. It is its purpose to lay the foundation
for a more philosophical treatment of the same and sub-
sequent topics in the more advanced grades. It aims : (i)
to be an easy transition from the notation of common
arithmetic to the literal notation of algebra by the inductive
method ; (2) to develop the subject with sufficient fullness
to be a practical course in itself; (3) to introduce enough
sight-drills, and practical problems to insure ease and ac-
curacy in methods of operation.
Elementary Algebra is completed in the B and Senior
grades. The work is as follows :
B Grade. — All topics as far as Quadratic Equations.
Senior Grade. — Quadratics, Ratio, Proportion, Series,
and Logarithms.
Thoroughness is demanded at each step. Students are
required to discuss topics, to state principles and definitions
in good language, and to demonstrate and illustrate the
most important propositions. The entire course aims at
the development of the reasoning powers rather than at
mere training in methods of operation.
The work required ^in the Scientific Course is subtan-
tially the same as that outlined in Olney's Universal Algebra,
Part III.
GEOMETR^'.
The work required in the Elementary Course covers th<"
ground outlined in Wentworth's Plain Geometry.
A subtantial part of the class work consists in demon-
strating original exercises. Special attention is given to
V
38 State Normal School, Indl^xa, Pa.
accuracy of statement in demonstrations. The aim is to de-
velop clear and rigorous reasoning.
One term's work is required in Solid Geometry and
Conic Sections in the Scientific Course.
TRIGONOMETRY AND SURVEYING.
These subjects constitute one term's work in the Scien-
tific Course. The modern methods of treating these subjects
are used. The latter part of the term is devoted almost
entirel}' to field work and use of surveyors' instruments.
The Senior year's work in Mathematics of the Scientific
Course consists of three terms. The subjects taken up are
Analytical Geometry and Differential and Integral Calculus,
Spherical Trigonometr)\ One term is devoted to each.
(3coorapbical an^ llDtstorical iDepartment.
Geography and History are taught in their relation to
each other. It is a study of man in his home. In geographic
teaching the aim is to build up in the mind of the pupil
clear notions of the earth as the home of man. Clear no-
tions of the objects of nature, of the forces of nature, of
man, and the relation of earth, force and man to society.
Historic teaching is building up in the mind of pupils clear
pictures or notions of the deeds of man — not only deeds in
reference to time and place, but in their relation to each
other.
Teaching these subjects from such a stand point results
in development of thought power, in culture and practical
information. There is not a power of the mind that is not
strengthened.
There are two classes in History and Government :
D Grade.- — To the Civil War.
C Grade. — Civil War, and Civil Government.
There are three classes in Geography :
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa. 39
E Grade. — Detailed study of North America.
D Grade. — Detailed study of South America, Europe,
Asia, Africa and Oceanica.
C Grade. — Physical Geography. See Science Depart-
ment.
Science H)epartmcnt.
It is the object of this department to secure to the
pupil the distinctive advantages which result from correct
science study. These we believe to be the power to observe
quickly, clearly and comprehensively, and the ability to de-
duce legitimate conclusions from the observatio^ns thus made.
With these ends in view, it is the aim never to tell the pupil
what he can find out for himself by observation or experi-
ment. Beginning with
PHYSIOLOGY
the student is taught the principal facts of his own anatomy^
together with the function of his organs and the circum-
stances most favorable to their proper action. The teaching
is enforced here by means of skeletons, both human and
lower mammalian by microscope slides, by lantern projec-
tions, and by the actual dissection of portions of some lower
mammal. The student is now read)- to begin
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY.
In this work, taking for granted a knowledge of general
political and descriptive geography, our great aim is to im-
part broad ideas of the structure of the globe, and the rela-
tion of each part to the whole, and, after working down to
the details, to return again and end with the whole globe.
In addition to the general work the thorough "intensive"
stud}- of a single continent is pursued.
40 State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
ELEMENTARY SCIENCE.
The work in this branch is intended to teach the pupil
how to study nature and what facts are best adapted to be
used in science work with pupils in the lower grades of our
public schools. No attempt at classified Botany, Zoology
or Mineralogy is made or desired. The pupils, seated about
work-tables examine, compare and describe the specimens
placed in their hands. They are taught to see accurately,
and to infer habit from structure. Those who wish to do so,
may substitute Elementary Chemistry for this branch.
In the senior year the study of
PHYSICS.
is taken up. ' By this time considerable observational power
and fair maturity of mind may be presupposed. Accordingly
the aim is not so restricted as before. The endeavor is made
to have each deduction founded on a larger number and
broader range of experiments, and to determine in many
cases, not only the general law, but to decide quantitively
the exact result, and the extent of the limitations by sur-
rounding circumstances.
As a final study in the elementary course comes
BOTANY.
Here an amount of text-book work sufficient to acquire
the necessary technical terms is demanded. But the greater
part of the work consists in the collection, preparation, dis-
section and mounting of a large number of plants. Special
attention is paid to structure and function as affected by en-
vironment, and to the inter-relations of the animal and the
plant worlds.
In the scientific course all work is individual. Each
pupil does everything himself under the supervision of the
teacher. In
ZOOLOGY
each pupil makes his own dissections, mounts his own micro-
State Normal vSchool, Indiana, Pa. 41
scope slides and prepares his own mounted specimens. In
ADVANCED CHEMISTRY
each pupil has his own stall; with its equipment of apparatus
and reagents, he conducts each experiment for himself. The
work here is chiefly analytical, and such attention is paid
to blow-piping as prepares the pupil for determinative
Mineralogy as a part of the study of
GEOLOGY,
which is carried out on the same lines as have been already
indicated — much field work being required.
The Science department is provided with an outfit of
excellent apparatus. Our equipment is continually being
increased, — now includes many pieces of great value. The
Laboratory has been completely refurnished. Work tables
with room for each pupil have been introduced, and lecture
chairs with tablet arms have replaced the benches.
JElocutionarv department.
The natural mediums God has given us for the expres-
sion of thought are speech and gesture. It is right and
proper, therefore, that these mediums should be thoroughly
cultivated and developed, so that we may be able to express
our thoughts, or those of the author, in a clear, forcible and
intelligent manner. Along with the acquisition of thought,
or knowledge, should be cultivated the power to express it.
The object of this department is to enable students to
comprehend, to appreciate and communicate thought in the
most natural and effective manner.
VOICE CULTURE.
The first thing essential for a good and pleasing style
of reading is the proper cultivation of tlie voice. A harsh
42 State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
tone of voice not only grates upon the sensitive ear, but is
not susceptible to pleasant changes and modulations so
necessary to the correct rendition of any selection. The
gesture may be perfect, the expression of the face faultless,
and the conception of the thought correct ; yet if the tones
of the voice be harsh, unnatural, or weak, the force of the
production is in a measure lost.
Daily drills, exercises especially adapted to the culti-
vation of the voice are given, embracing. Breathing exer-
cises, Vocal Gymnastics, and Physical Culture ; the object in
view being to develop power, flexibility, resonance and
purity of tone.
ARTICULATION AND PRONUNCIA ION.
Exercises in the elementary sounds of the language,
together with difficult combinations, for the purpose of
strengthening the organs of articulation, and giving a clear
and distinct enunciation and a correct pronunciation, are
practiced. Phonetic Analysis, Syllabication, Accent, etc.,
are features of our daily work.
GESTURE.
The first effort of the child to be understood is not
through articulate speech, but by gesture. It is the univer-
sal language of all nations. It is the silent, though no less
powerful medium for the expression of thought. By gesture
we reveal that which speech is powerless to express. By a
wave of the hand we command, entreat, invite, repel, etc.
In treating this most important subject, we avoid any
outlandish mannerisms which tend toward artificiality, thus
making the pupil unnatural, and detracting from the true
merits of the selection. Our aim is to teach the guiding
principles, with extensive practice, so that the movements
will be natural, easy and graceful.
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa. 43
Outline of Work.
FIRST TKKM.
„ , . . ^ ( (a) Breathing Exercises.
Cultivation ot ),; ,. 1 it
, . ■< (o) Vocal Exercises,
the voice, i > / r- r .1
( u') Lalisyienics.
Study of Elementary Sounds.
.... ... , Phonetic Analysis.
2. Articulation, > ( y^. ... , -.. ,
' 1 (^) Diacritical Marks.
Pronunciation.
3. Daily Practice in Reading.
SECOND TERM.
I. Voice Culture continued.
j^ . \ {^^) Analysis of Selections.
" ' I {h) Modulations of the Voice.
f {a) Position.
Gesture, -< [b) Movements of the Body.
\ {c) Facial P^xpression.
Platform Recitations and Sight Reading.
THIRD TERM.
[ (a) Analysis of Shakesperian Se-
1. Advanced Read- j lections and Reading one play,
ings & Recitations. ] (b) Humorous and Pathetic Read-
[ ings and Recitations.
2. Practical Principles of Delsarte System.
3. Rhetorical, Platform and Sight Reading.
H)ra\vinQ.
We recognize that Drawing is an invaluable element in
general education, and are prepared to give it the attention
its importance deserves.
The value of Drawing cannot be overestimated on
account of its numberless applications in every art and trade,
and because it is an important factor in the training of the
perceptive faculties.
44 State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
The course covers twenty-eight weeks, and comprises
tlie following branches :
Free Hand and Instrumental Perspective, Mechanical
Drawing, Elementary Design, Drawing from Natural Forms
and Casts, Sketching, Clay Modeling, Color.
Classical department.
Latin.
The "Roman" pronounciation is used.
In the Junior year three terms are spent on Harkness'
First Year in Latin.
It is here the aim thoroughly to ground the student in
the Latin forms and inflections, and in the general principles
of Latin Syntax. It is desired that the student have a good
knowledge of English before taking up this branch, since
the idioms of the two languages are constantly compared.
By constant practice, oral and written, from English
into Latin, and from Latin into English, familiarity with the
Latin idioms and proficiency in translation are acquired.
In the Senior year the Helvetian War from Caesar's
Gallic War is read. Here, in addition to the literal and free
translation of the text, there is constant drill in the use and
force of the cases, of the moods and tenses, of the principles
of indirect discourse, of the gerund and gerundive construc-
tions, of the ablative absolute, in the derivation of words, and
in the analysis of sentences.
The Scientific course continues with one term on books
II. III. and IV. of Ca;sar, two terms on Vergil's ^neid
(Books I — VI.), one term on the Orations of Cicero, and one
term on the "Germania" of Tacitus. In connection, Latin
Composition is studied.
In reading poetry, sufficient attention is given to the
laws of versification to enable the student to scan the poetry
he reads.
State Normal vSchool, Indiana, Ta. 45
Opportunity is also afforded the student of reading
Latin beyond the regular courses.
Greek.
The Inductive Greek method by Harper and Waters is
the text book first used in this course. It is the aim not
only to implant a thorough knowledge of the forms and
principles of syntax, but also, by means of reading at sight
and other exercises, to enable the student to use the lan-
guage in a practical way. In this way the student comes to
look upon Greek not as a "dead" language, made up of a
mass of forms and rules, but as a legacy of a cultured people.
The student is familiarized with the idioms of the language,
and at the same time, by the arrangement of the book be-
comes acquainted with Greek Literature as exemplified in
the First Book of Xenophon's Anabasis.
The reading of the Greek authors includes Xenophon's
Anabasis and Homer's Iliad. If desired, other authors may
be studied. In connection with these, the history and cus-
toms of the Greek people are taken up. Exercises in writing
Greek are kept up by the use of Jones' Greek Prose Compo-
sition.
Commercial department.
Successful men and women of every calling in life rec-
ognize the advantages of a thorough business education.
To those who intend pursuing an active business career, this
is absolutely necessary ; and to any one it is a valuable aid.
For this reason se\ eral years ago the Commercial Depart-
ment was added to our School. Its object is to instruct
young men and women in the laws, customs and forms of-
business ; to cultivate in them habits of neatness, accuracy
and thoroughness of work ; to familiarize them with practi-
cal business problems, and in every way possible to prepare
them for successful business lives. The teachers are of the
regular School Faculty, and are specialists in their several
lines.
46 • State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
3usiness Practice.
Part of each term is spent in "Business Practice."
The business of a city, on a small scale, is here carried
on, with its stores, offices and banks. Each student enters
business with a certain capital ; buys and sells ; draws
drafts and checks ; writes receipts, notes and other business
papers, and at last retires from business with a handsome
profit or perhaps insolvent, as the case may be. The benefit
of this work is great, in that it combines theory with practice,
■ and thus fixes the principles of book-keeping.
In addition to the advantages of the department, Com-
mercial students have all the privileges of the large library
and reading room, literary societies and debating clubs, ath-
letic association. Christian association, socials, lectures and
other entertainments of the school.
The time required to complete the Commercial Course
varies with the ability, previous training and application of
the student. Those who enter "E" classes will probably
require three terms, while others who are further advanced
can finish it in a shorter time. As the instruction is largely
individual, each student may progress as fast as he is able
and finish the work as soon as possible.
Having finished the prescribed Course, and passed the
examinations satisfactorily, the student is granted a diploma.
The charge for the diploma is one dollar.
Course of Study.
PREPARATORY.
F Writing — position, movements, principles, special
copies.
F Arithmetic — fundamental principles, fractions, de-
nominate numbers.
E Grammar — reproduction work, original exercises.
F Spelling — orthography, orthoepy, diacritical mark-
ing.
F Reading — sound finding, articulation, reading.
State Normal School, Inlmana, Pa. 47
D Elocution — thought getting, vocal culture, recita-
tions.
li Geography — from beginning to South America.
D History — from beginning to Civil War.
FIRST TERM.
K Writing — movement exercises and "Business Se-
ries."
D Book-keeping — theory, retailing, and business prac-
tice.
General Work — phonetics, commercial law, economy,
typewriting.
Typewriting — first fifty lessons.
E Arithmetic — fractions, denominate numbers, and
simple interest
D Grammar — technical grammar and practical appli-
cations.
SECOND TERM.
D Writing — movement exercises and first fifty ad-
vanced lessons.
C Book-keeping — wholesale, commission, and business
practice.
D Shorthand — -a short course in business shorthand.
A Typewriting — last fifty lessons.
D Arithmetic — percentage and applications.
THIRD TERM.
C Writing — movement exercises and last fift}- ad-
vanced lessons.
B Book-keeping — corporations, banking, and business
practice.
D Composition — sentences, paragraphing, punctua-
tion, letter writing.
D Geograph)- — from South America to end.
C History — from Civil War to end including ci\"il
government.
48 State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
Btbletic iDepartmcnt.
1. A Gymnasium, thoroughly equipped with all mod-
ern appliances, is in charge of a competent instructor in
Physical Culture, and will be open at different parts of the
day to each of the sexes.
2. Parts of our large campus are given up to field
sports. Croquet grounds, six excellent Tennis courts, a
Foot Ball field, a Base Ball diamond, and two Hand Ball
alleys afford excellent inducements to exercise out of doors.
Xectures.
It has become a part of the settled policy of the institu-
tion to give to its pupils the opportunity to hear, in their
own halls, lecturers of eminent ability on subjects supple-
mentary to the regular work, or of universal interest. In
pursuance of this plan, Dr. W. Clark Robinson, of the staff
of the Society for the Extension of University Teaching,
during the fall term delivered a series of six lectures on —
Shakspeare : The Man and his Mind.
1. The Man.
2. The Development of his Genius.
3. "Mid-summer Night's Dream."
4. "Richard II."
5. "Hamlet."
6. "The Tempest."
This series was followed during the spring term, by
another delivered by Mrs. S. T. Rorer, of the Philadelphia
Cooking School.
These lectures consisted of a running commentary on a
series of practical operations conducted before the class.
The following is a list of the subjects :
I . bleats and Soup.s. 2. Breads — Salads.
;i. Desserts and Pastries. 4. ]\Iade-over Dishes.
5. Vegetables. <5. Coffee and Confections.
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa. 49
(3overnmcnt.
SELF-GOVERNMENT is the true type of government.
It is the only kind capable of developing that high
character which the teacher should possess. Hence the
constant aim of this school is to develop self-control, and to
cultivate such a sentiment as will render school discipline
unnecessary.
There are but few regulations; but that all may live
happily in so large a community, it is necessary that there
be some. A printed copy of them may be had on applica-
tion.
BuUMngs, Xocation, Groun&s, i£tc.
3uildings.
The main building occupied by the Indiana Normal
School is one of the best arranged buildings for school pur-
poses in this or any other State.
Situated on a gentle eminence with a lovely outlook and
in the midst of delightful grounds, it includes a liberal share
of those arrangements which go to render student life pleas-
, ant and attractive. The entire building is heated by steam
and lighted by artificial gas.
Every floor is supplied with an abundance of hot and
cold water, bath rooms, lavatories and water closets of the
most approved patterns.
Danger in case of fire is reduced to a minimum by our
method of heating and lighting, as well as by the ample
arrangements for extinguishing a fire should one occur ; also
by fire escapes abundantly provided for each floor.
50 State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
In brief, this immense building is planned and furnished
throughout for the convenience, safety and success of its
inmates.
Each room has a suit of oak furniture. It comprises a
bedstead, a bureau, a washstand, two chairs, a study table,
and a neat case of book shelves. The rooms are all carpeted.
The steam laundry does very fine work. All cooking is
done by steam. In short, the building is fitted up with the
most modern machinery and appliances.
A fine passenger elevator has been put in operation,
which takes away all objections to the fourth floor rooms,
and really makes them the most desirable.
A new brick dormitory for young men, occupies a
beautiful situation upon the southern edge of the athletic
field. It is one hundred feet by forty, three stories high,
and has a large porch in front. The rooms are commodious.
Each is furnished with two single beds. No expense has
been spared in the arrangements for heating and ventilation.
Ever^' room is thoroughly ventilated without the opening of
window or door, thus securing to the occupants an abun-
dance of pure air without exposure to cold drafts.
A beautiful new Model School of eight rooms, with
play rooms in the basement for stormy weather, adorns the
campus near the northern entrance. This building is lighted;
heated, ventilated and furnished in the most approved man-
ner.
Location.
The character and location of Indiana are such, as to
render it especially desirable as a site for a Normal School.
Near the mountains, having an elevation of thirteen
hundred and fifty feet above the sea, it is entirely removed
from all malaria, and has an atmosphere of great purity and
healthfulness. The health record of the school, as a con-
sequence, has always been remarkably good.
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa. 51
The moral and intellectual character of the citizens, an
item of no small importance to students awaj'' from home and
among strangers, is of a high order, as has been shown in an
unmistakable manner by the creation and liberal support of
a State Normal School.
Indiana is almost entirely free from tramps and other
rough characters so abundant in railroad towns.
Another fact of no small importance is the entire
absence of saloons. There is no place within the county
where liquor can be sold by the drink legally.
But Indiana, with its high moral tone, its sobriety, its
beautiful scenery and its salubrious climate, is far from being
isolated or inconvenient of access.
■Railroad Accommodations.
The Indiana Branch connects at Blairsville with the
West Penn, and at Blairsville Intersection with the Pennsyl-
vania Central, and as a consequence, Indiana is easily reached
from any portion of the State. The school is within five
minutes walk of the station ; and at the opening of each
term all incoming trains stop at the school grounds.
There are three mails each way every day, and tele-
graphic communication with all the leading cities and towns.
Taken all in all, it would be hard to find a town safer,
or more convenient for the citizens of Western Pennsylvania.
Grounds.
The grounds contain about twenty-three acres. They
contain a beautiful grove of about three acres. A compe-
tent gardener is employed to keep the grounds about the
buildings in order. The buildings are surrounded by beauti-
ful beds of foliage plants and blooming flowers.
I m prove me nts.
The following are some of the improvements that have
been made during the last year :
I. Flag stone floors in the basement.
52
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
A slate roof upon the main building.
Additional tennis courts.
Large and carefully selected additions to the library.
A new Model School bulding.
A new Boys' Dormitory building.
Contemplated Improvements.
1 . A new Kitchen and Laundry\
2. Enlarged facilities for the Commercial and Scientific
Departments.
3. Better accommodations for day students.
4. Enlarged accommodations for young ladies.
Erpcnses at IfnMana.
There is an impression in the minds of some that In-
diana is an expensive school. Those who are preparing for
attendance at some school, but who have not fully made up
their minds as to the school of their cho-ice, sometimes say :
"We would prefer to go to Indiana, but it costs so
much that we cannot afford it."
We wish to reply to all such parties that when our
rates are FAIRLY COMPARED with those of rival schools,
there will be found to be very little difference.
Under the impression that it would be the fairest course
to pursue and the one that would give the greatest degree
of satisfaction to our patrons, we have been accustomed to
aggregate all expenses except those for books and sta-
tionery, thus leaving NO EXTRA BILLS for room rent, washing,
light, fuel, etc., to be sent when unexpected.
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
53
Statement of expenses
Boarding Students.
For tuition, board, furnished
room, light, heat and washing ..
Reduced by Slate aid to
Senior year, when reduced by
State aid
Dav Students.
For tuition
Reduced by State aid to.
Model School Students.
For board, furnished room, light.
heat and washing 200 00
Extras.
For Piano, Organ, Voice Culture
or Private Lessons in Harmony,'
or in Elocution for two lessons
per week
For one lesson per week
For use of instruments for two
practice periods per day
Type Writing.
Short Hand ...
Full
Year.
Fall Term
16 Weeks.
Winter
Term
12 Weeks.
0 ■ Less
$200 GO
$8c 00
$6g go
$70 GO
$5 25
179 DO
72 00
54 00
63 GO
4 75
129 GO
50 GO
22 00
17 00
19 GO
' 50
29 00
14 00
I I OG
12 GO
I GO
200 00
80 GO
6g 00
70 00
5 25
l() 00
12 go
14 GO
I 20
9 60
7 2G
8 40
60
2 go
2 00
2 OG
5 00
4 OG
4 50
IG GO
8 00
9 GO
Vacation board,
Transient "
$3 50.
75 cents a da}-, or 4 00.
"Ded uctions.
For absence two consecutive weeks or more, on account
of personal sickness, one-half the usual charge for board
and tuition.
No deduction is made for absence the first two or last
two weeks of the term, except by previous arrangement with
the Principal.
Boarders paying by the term and who have been in
attendance for three CONSECUTIVE terms will, on making
their last payment, receive a reduction of ten dollars, thus
54 State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
bringing their expenses down to $200 per year. Day stu-
dents will receive a reduction of eight dollars, making
tuition $50 per year.
State appropriations are made to Normal students and
Normal graduates in accordance with the following statute :
1. "For each student over seventeen years of age
who shall sign a written declaration, in the form prescribed
by the Superintendent of Public Instruction, that said stu-
dent intends to teach in the common schools of the State,
there shall be paid the sum of fifty cents per week toward
the expense of said student.
2. To each student who shall have graduated at any
of the normal schools of the State, and who shall sign an
agreement, binding said student to teach in the common
schools of the State two full years, there shall be paid the
sum of fifty dollars ;
^'Provided, That each student in a normal school,
drawing an allowance from the State, must receive regular
instruction in the science and art of teaching in a special
class devoted to that object, for the whole time such an
allowance is drawn." Attendance for at least twelve con-
secutive weeks is necessary.
Those who desire to practice still further economy,
will find opportunity for self-boarding or club-boarding at as
low rates as can be obtained anywhere.
"Payment of 3ills.
Bills for board and tuition are payable, the one-half at
the opening of the term and the remainder at the middle o{
the term.
Payments must be made, or satisfactorily provided for,
before students are assigned to classes.
Students desiring to leave school before the close of the
term must report to the Principal and settle any unpaid
accounts ; and in all cases bills for board and tuition will be
State Normal School, Indiaxa, Pa. 55
made out for the entire term unless notice of leaving is
given at the time of leaving, or, in case this is impossible,
immediately thereafter.
All hills are payable to the Principal.
Outfit, "Rooms, ^^ashing.
Students are expected to provide themselves with
towels, table napkins, soap and other needful toilet articles.
Since in case of sickness, meals are sent to rooms, each
student should provide himself with knife, fork and spoon,
as silver will not be sent out of the dining room.
Rooms. — Students in actual attendance at the close of
one term, are entitled to preference in the choice of rooms
for the next term. All other students are entitled to choice
of rooms in the order of the reception of their applications.
No rooms, selected by or for students, will be held for
them beyond the first Thursday of the term, except upon
special agreement to that effect, and charge will in all
cases, be made for rooms thus held.
P^ach room is intended to accomodate two boarders,
and the scale of prices, given above, is arranged accordingly.
An exception is made in the case of a few of the smaller
rooms, but usually where a student occupies a room alone,
an extra charge will be made, and must be prepaid before
taking the room.
IVashing. — Each student is entitled to the washing of
ten plain pieces in addition to the towels and napkins.
All articles sent to the laundry must be plainly marked,
with the name of the owner in some indelible form.
56
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
TLcit JSool^s.
Stationery and text books used in the Institution can
be purchased at the book room in the building at the regular
prices ; or the text books can be rented at reasonable rates
by those who do not wish to purchase. The following is
the list in use :
Geography — Potter.
Geograj^y — Butler.
Physical Geography — Warren.
History of the United States — Barnes.
" ' " " " — John-
ston.
History of the United States — ^Mont-
gomery.
General History — Sheldon.
Civid Government — Thorpe.
Lessons in English — Reed & Kellogg.
English Grammar — Patterson.
Composition — Lockwood.
Rhetoric — Genung.
Outline of Rhetoric — Genung.
Rhetorical Analysis — Genung.
First Year in Latin — Harkness.
Latin Grammar — Allen &Greenough.
Caesar's Commentaries — Harper &
Tollman.
Vergil — Allen & Greenough.
Cicero— "
Tacitus — Chase & Stewart.
Horace— "
Latin Prose — Collar.
Greek Grammar — Goodwin.
Greek Reader — Harper & Waters.
Anabasis — Kelsey.
Iliad— Keep.
Greek Prose — Jones.
German Grammar- — JoynesMeissner.
German Reader — Joynes.
German Object Lessons — Wencke-
bach.
Arithmetic — Appleton.
Arithmetic — Brooks.
Algebra — Sensenig.
" — Bradbury & Emery.
" — Olney.
(ieometry — Wentworth.
Trigonometry — Lock.
Surveying — Wentworth .
Analytical Geometry and Calculus —
Ulney.
Mechanics — Olmstead .
Astronomy — Young.
Natural Philosophy — Avery.
Chemistry — Shepard.
Physiology — Walker.
Botany — Gray.
Plant Dissection — Arthur. Brown &
Coulter.
Mineral Tables — Foye.
Zoology — Orton.
Choral Union — Palmer.
Educational Reformers — Quick.
History of Education — Painter.
Philosophy of Education — Rosen-
kranz.
Psychology — Sully.
" — McLellan.
School Management — Baldwin.
Normal Methods — Brooks.
Logic — Jevon.
Elements ol Morals — Janet.
Book-keeping — Chase.
Commercial Law — Carhart.
State Normal School, Indl\xa, Pa. 57
3ooks of "Reference.
While the student will find many books of reference
here, still it is advisable for him to bring such as he may
have, that he may make personal and daily use of them.
TJic Jiabit of such use is of incalculable importance, and
school life should ever minister to the formation of such
habits as will lead to a successful life. Bring your books
with you ; place them where you can conveniently use them,
and by their use form a habit, the value of which you can
never overestimate.
Library and "Reading "Room.
A good reference library is accessible every day to all
students. In this are found the leading encyclopaedias, dic-
tionaries and other standard reference books, historical
charts, maps and other conveniences, so essential to success-
ful student life.
There is also a large library of choice w'orks of history,
biography and literature free to all students.
It is not the aim to mass books merely for the sake of
making a large library; but we do aim to have every usable
book and periodical.
The additions to the library during the year aggregate
over three hundred volumes, distributed as follows :
History and Biography, 32 ; Art, 5 ; Poetry, 13 ; Essays
and Fiction, 96 ; Scientific, 83 ; Pedagogical, 54 ; Other
books of reference, atlas, dictionaries, etc., 20.
In connection with the library is a reading room,
supplied with newspapers and periodicals as follows :
Forum, Popular Educator,
Public Opinion, Journal of Education (Boston),
Puck, Geographical Magazine,
Scientific American and Supplement, Youth's Companion,
The Contemporary Review, N. Y. Independent,
Popular Science Monthly, Christian Statesman,
Harper's Magazine, Sunday School Times,
58
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
Harper's Bazaar,
Harper's Weekly,
Century,
St. Nicholas,
N. A. Review,
Chautauquan,
Ladies' Home Journal,
Arena,
Cosmopolitan,
Book News,
Review of Reviews,
Art Amateur,
Education,
Educational Review,
N. Y. School Journal,
Journal of Education (Toronto),
Werner's Voice,
American Teacher,
Penman's Art Journal,
Pittsburg Post (Daily),
Golden Rule,
Philadelphia Press (Daily), .
Pittsburgh Dispatch (Daily),
N. Y. Tribune (Weekly),
The Musical Record,
Musical Herald,
Etude,
Outlook,
Presbyterian Messenger,
Primary Education,
Harper's Young People,
■University Extension,
The Music Review,
Educational News,
The \'oice,
Jeannette Dispatch,
Kittanning Union Free Press.
Patten Courier,
Altoona Gazette (Daily).
We thank the publishers for donating the following
publications :
The Alleghenian,
Presbyterian Banner,
The Indiana Democrat,
The Ligonier Echo,
National Educator,
Indiana Gazette,
The Gymnasium,
Mt. Pleasant Journal,
Western School Journal,
Indiana Messenger,
Indiana Progress,
Armstrong Republican,
Indiana Times,
The Public Spirit (Clearfield),
Christian Advocate,
The Latrobe Advance,
The New Casile Courant,
The Westmoreland Democrat,
I^ancaster Examiner,
Raftsman's Journal,
Student's Journal,
School Journal,
Indiana News,
United Presbyterian,
Clearfield Republican,
Tribune & Herald (Greensburg),
The Workman,
Grant Record,
Beaver Argus and Radical,
Uniontown Republican Standard,
y^ltoona Tribune,
Mahaffey Gazette,
Connellsville Courier,
DuBois Courier,
Somerset Herald,
Beaver Star,
Grant Record,
Johnstown Democrat,
Kiskiminetas Valley Press,
Meyersdale Commercial,
Revnoldsville Volunteer,
Punxsutawney News,
Greensburg Press,
Kittanning Free Press,
Somerset Democrat,
Irwin Standard.
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa. 59
Societies.
Two literary societies, tlie " Erodelphian " and "Huy-
ghenian" are well sustained, each having its library and
private room.
These societies, which are in excellent working condi-
tion, have become marked features of school life at Indiana.
■Religious Influences.
Family worship is held daily. All students are required
to attend church on Sabbath morning. The " Normal
School Christian Association " aids in the religious culture
of .all whose homes are in the Institution. It includes a
large proportion of the students.
Under the fostering care of this association, Bible
classes, ample in number for all who attend, meet every
Sabbath morning. Prayer-meetings are held every Sabbath
and Thursday evenings, and an endeavor is made to promote
Sabbath obsei-vance.
Students are thus encouraged to become Christian
workers, and school life is made to minister to the elevation
of Christian life.
Besides this association, there are various others of a
practical type and in a highly prosperous condition.
The churches represented by congregations at Indiana
are Methodist Episcopal, Presbyterian, United Presbyterian,
Catholic, Lutheran, Baptist, Episcopal, German Lutheran.
6o State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
BDvicc to prospective Stu^ent5.
Come Early.
Success demands that you shall be here early. Tardi-
ness in the commencement of a term, or irregularity of
attendance after the commencement has been made, are
very serious hindrances to success. Be here and ready for
work on the very first day and very first hour of the term.
Give yourself Time for Thiorough Work.
It often happens that an ambitious young man or
woman, limited in means, and desirous of commencing life's
active labors, as soon as possible, determines to try to do
two years' work in one, or that of three in two.
Such a course is scarcely ever advisable. One essential
element in the teacher's preparation is tivie. Solid attain-
ment is never a mushroom growth. Two years' work de-
mands two years in which to do it tuell ; and unless work is
well done, the result will prove a source of regret through
many years of mistakes, which might have been avoided
had more thorough preparation been made. If you need
more than a year for your work, and have only the means at
command for one year's expense at school, come for the
year, and then by remaining out of school for a time, make
it possible to return and complete your course. It is not an
absolute necessity that you graduate at a certain fixed time;
it is absolutely essential to your true success that you make
thorougJi preparation.
Make Fe\A/ if Any Visits A\A/ay From Scinool.
Success demands concentration of thought. This is
prevented by frequent visits at home or elsewhere, and
usually time thus spent subtracts materially from the prog-
ress of the student.
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa. 6i
TV High Standard.
The Indiana Normal School proposes to maintain a high
standard of excellence, both as to scholarship and as to at-
tainment in model school work.
Our inquiry is, and will remain, not how many can we
graduate, but how many, and who. are thoroughly prepared
for graduation .-'
For the sake of those who shall employ our teachers,
and for the sake of the teachers themselves we desire to
make our diplomas valuable and to preserve to them their
value.
Students can readily appreciate the increased value
which will thus come to them, and we trust they will also
appreciate the fact that they must themselves contribute to
so desirable an end.
62
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
Blumni ©fficers.
W. W. Ui.ERICH,
Q. A. Hamill, .
Mary Swan,
M. C. Gordon,
President.
Vice President.
Secretary.
Treasurer.
Blumni H)irector^.
So far as the addresses of our Alumni were known, or could be obtained,
they are given. Our friends will confer a favor by furnishing any information
by means of which our directory may be made more complete in a future cata-
logue. In almost all cases the home address has been given.
We often have calls for teachers that we are unable to supply. We re-
quest our alumni who are desirous of obtaining better positions, to keep us
informed of their addresses and desires.
Class of 1876,
McCurdy, Irwin P., J). D. 723 South Twentieth St., Pastor of Southwestern
Litt.D.,Ph. D.,Sc.D.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Presbyterian Church.
Smith, Hiram R.
Loveland, Col.
Teacher.
Trent, S. U.
6087 Walnut St., Pitts-
•
burg, Pa.
Lawyer.
Whitehill, Stewart H.,
Brookville, Pa.
Class of 1877,
SCIENTIFIC.
Lawyer.
Fair, R. Willis
Saltsburg, Pa.,
ELEMENTARY.
Principal Kiskiminetas
Springs College Pre-
paratory School.
Christy, Maud A.
Deceased.
Gwynn, Caroline S. (Mrs.
H. D. Blatchley,)
Grumbling, Sarah.
Martin, Clara (Mrs. Kelley)
PoUuck, Emma M. ( Mrs.
Albert Schupe,)
McCreery, James W.
Caldwell, Idaho.
Scott Haven, Pa.
Lancaster, Ohio.
Greeley, Col.
Lawyer.
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
63
Mitchell, Margaret F.
(Mrs. S. M. Jack,)
Andrews, James E.
Berkey, Jacob M.
Elrich, Charles
McCurdy, Joseph A.
St. Clair, Robert J.
Tomb, D. Harbison
Wenner, Theo. L.
Class of 1878,
Indiana, Pa.
LaCrosse, Kan. Judge of 33d Judicial
District.
Berlin, Pa. County Superintendent
of Public Schools.
Conemaugh, Pa. Agent.
Greensburg, Pa. Lawyer.
1435 South Eighth St.,
Atchison, Kansas. Teacher.
Indiana, Pa. Lawyer.
Deceased.
Class of 1 879,
Brooks, Eliza
Christy, Louisa H. ( Mrs.
H. H. McCreery,)
McDivitt. Martha M.
Naley, Sarah L.
Patterson, Jennie B. ( Mrs.
Monteith,)
Pinkerton. Augusta C.
Scott, Jennie M. (Mrs.
Wm. Lapsley,)
St. Clair, Jennie
Uncapher, Lizzie
Woods, Margaret E. (Mrs.
D. Heath,)
Davis, Samuel M.
Dill, Anson J.
Hanna, John C.
Johnson, Edward P.
McGrew, Butler
Miller, J. J.
Nissley, Isaac O.
Shane, Samuel
Statler, George T.
Deceased.
Mount Pleasant, Utah.
Deceased.
2043 N. College Ave.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Stenographer.
342 Third Ave., Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Blairsville, Pa. Teacher.
Braddock, Pa.
Englewood (Chicago,) 111. Teacher.
4306 Butler St, Pittsburg,
Pa. Phvsician.
Piedmont, Kansas.
365 Temple Court, Minne-
apolis, Minn. Lawyer.
4 Osgood St., Allegheny,
Pa. Agent.
Fort Collins, Col. Lawyer.
93 FremontSt., Allegheny, Principal of 7th Ward
Pa. School.
Washington, Pa. Civil Engineer.
408 Grant St., Pittsburg,
Pa. Lawyer.
Middletown, Pa. Editor and Publisher.
McDonald, Pa. Merchant.
Greeley, Col. Merchant.
64
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
Hunter, Annie A.
Loucks, Amanda
Morrison, Alice
Prestley, Margaret A.
Sampson, Emma F. (Mrs.
Smith,)
Brinkey, Gasper C.
Brown, Charles J.
Calder, John R.
Cochran, William A.
Doty, Daniel W.
Duffey, William E.
Elkin, John P.
Keefer, John S.
I^ewis, Samuel T.
Maclay, William B.
Newlon, Homer
Pierce, David
Class of 1880,
Greensburg, Pa.
Scottdale, Pa. Teacher.
1845 Ogden St., Denver,
Col. Teacher.
Deceased.
Butler, Pa.
Deceased.
Deceased.
i86t Parkwood Ave.,
Toledo, Ohio,
lohnstown, Pa.
1708 Marshall Ave.,
St. Paul, Minn.
576 Fifth Ave., New
York City.
Indiana, Pa.
Braddock, Pa.
Osceola Mills, Pa.
Belleville, Pa.
Horton, Kas.
4900 Penn Ave., Pittsburg,
Pa.
Lawyer.
Business.
Lawyer.
Teacher in Dr. Lyon's
Classical School.
Lawyer.
Superintendent of
Schools.
Teacher.
Farmer.
Lawyer.
Physician.
Cameron, Martha A. ( Mrs.
Roland W. Guss,)
Green, S. Ella D.
Hamilton, Ada F.
Harrison, Jennie B.
Jones, Harriet E. ( Mrs.
Rev. John M. Boggs,)
Kemp, Mrs. Harriet,
Martin, Mary Adda
Taylor, Alice ( Mrs.
George Hart,)
Allison, J, Lewis
Fair, George H.
Guss, Roland W.
Hamil, Franklin
Musselman, Harvey C.
Pierce, John H.
Class of 1881 ,
Greeley, Col.
Castle Shannon, Pa.
Deceased.
McKeesport, Pa.
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Allegheny, Pa.
Avalon, Pa.
Deceased.
Punxsutawney, Pa.
Topeka, Kansas.
Greeley, Col.
Deceased.
Deceased.
Indiana, Pa.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Editor and Teacher.
Lawyef.
Science Teacher in Nor-
mal School.
Lawyer.
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
65
Riddle, Charles A.
Smith, Alfred L.
Snodgrass, John
Strickler, Hiram B.
Seattle, Wash. Lawyer.
Indiana, Pa. Business.
1 16 Federal St., Allegheny
City, Pa. Book-keeper.
Scottdale. Pa. Editor.
Class of 1 882.
Angney, May K.
Esterline, Anna C.
Ford, Eva B.
Garnian, Malvina
(Mrs. Charles A. Riddle,
Given, Margaret P.
Hildebrand, Gertrude
(Mrs. Dr. Keepers,)
Lewis, Cornelia P.
McElwain, Lizzie
McFadden, Annie M.
(Mrs. D. B. Taylor,)
Marshall, Katherine
Miller, Alice J-
Pattison, Margaret [.
Porter, Ida M.
Rowe, Sadie ]\L
(Mrs. Harry Christy,)
Sandells. Annie E.
(Mrs. Reynolds,)
Shaw, Bethella
Shonts, Emma
Simpson, Nora M.
(Mrs. Patton,)
Smith, Jessie B.
Stephenson, Florence
Wilkins, Mary B.
(Mrs. ,)
44 Eggers St., .\llegheny.
Pa. Teacher.
52 Franklin St., Alle-
gheny, Pa. Teacher.
Deceased.
Indiana, Pa. Teacher.
286 Sandusky St., Alle-
gheny, Pa. Teacher.
Indiana, Pa.
656 Ashland Ave., St.
Paul, Minn. Teacher.
93 Jackson St., Alle-
gheny, Pa. Teacher.
Indiana, Pa.
83 Page St., Allegheny,
Pa. Teacher.
171 46th St., Pittsburg,
Pa. Stenographer.
719 Western Ave., To-
peka, Kan. Teacher.
State Almshouse, Tewks-
bury, Mass. Physician.
Indiana, Pa.
Greensburg, Pa.
80 Lincoln Ave., Alle-
gheny, Pa.
Evansburg, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Jeannette, Pa.
Ashville, N. C.
Bellevue, Pa.
Teacher.
Teacher.
, Teacher.
Principal of Home In-
dustrial School.
66
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
Allison, R. Wilson
Barton, Humphrey
Harnish, William B.
Hickman, Edward D.
Langham, Jonathan N.
McCartney, John W.
McClay, William P.
McGrew, Nathan N.
Miller, Lorenzo D.
Ralph, J. Lincoln
Reese, William P.
Shane, John P.
Sutor, Silas A.
Williams, David
Allen, Annie E.
(Mrs. Evans,)
Bragdon, Carrie L.
Brown, Lizzie M.
Brown, Marion L.
Cochran, Etta M.
(Mrs. Samuel Ritchie,)
Davis, Emma E.
Davis, Margaret C.
Ford, Mary E.
Gregg, Mary J.
Hamilton, Margaret C.
Klingensmith, Annie
Knight, Lulu N.
(Mrs. John Reeves,)
Leslie, Mary E.
McClaren. IJirdie
(Mrs. Frank Keener,)
Moore, Amy E.
Pierce, Mary J.
Rowand, Katherine (Mrs.
Edwin Godfrey Miller,)
Wilkinsburg, Pa.
St. Paul, Minn.
Lancaster, Pa.
728 Homewood
Pittsburg, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Deceased.
Cadet, Mo.
Scott Haven, Pa.
Atwood, Pa.
no Diamond St., Pitts-
burg, Pa.
Johnstown, Pa.
McDonald, Pa.
Deceased.
Milton, Iowa.
Class of 1 88S.
Physician.
Lawyer.
Law Student.
Ave., Principal of Home-
wood School.
Postmaster.
Merchant.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Lawyer.
Lawyer.
Merchant.
Principal
School.
of Public
Ingram, Pa.
229 Juniata St., Alle-
gheny, Pa. Teacher.
Seattle, Washington. Teacher.
180 Irwin Ave., Alle-
gheny, Pa. Teacher.
79 Hazelwood Ave., Pitts-
burg, Pa.
Denton, Pa.
India.
49 Stockton Ave., Alle-
gheny, Pa.
Deceased.
Deceased.
Indiana, Pa.
Beaver Falls, Pa.
35 Ledlie St., Allegheny,
Pa. Teacher.
Indiana, Pa.
Marlboro, Pa.
Member of Faculty in
State Normal School.
Missionary.
Teacher.
1108 Park St.
port. Pa.
McKees-
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
67
Ruff, Elma Greeley, Col. Teacher in State Nor-
mal School.
Rugh, Aggie
(Mrs. Richard Epley,) Altoona, Pa.
Sansom, Bessie G.
(Mrs. A. W. Wilson, Jr.,)Saltsburg, Ta.
St. Clair, M. Agnes Englewood, (Chicago, )I11. Teacher.
Barbor, W. W. Ridgway, Pa. Lawyer.
Harnish, Lewis C. Clearville, Pa. Minister.
Saxman, S. A. Deceased.
Allison, Nannie N.
(Mrs. Henry Turk.)
Bothell, Clara E.
Brown, M. Jennie
Class of 1 884,
Parker's Landing, Pa.
228 Sheridan Ave., Pitts-
burg, Pa. Nurse.
106 Arch St., Allegheny,
Pa.
Oakland Terrace, Fifth
Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
Beaver, Pa. Teacher.
Eccles, Lida M.
(Mrs. John W. Grove,
Edie, M. Leanna
Empfield, Ella E.
(Mrs. Rev. D. C. Pattee,)Cedar Rapids, Nebraska
Galbraith, M. Marion Tarentum, Pa.
Gallaher, Sarah M.
Hays, Flora B.
Jeffreys, Jennie
McElveen, Jennie
Painter, Eva
(Mrs. Hellman,)
Reel, Belle D.
Reynolds, Virginia
Rigby, Annie E.
Ritchie, Lizzie
Scott, M. Josephine
Walker, Florence C.
Ague, lohn B.
McAllister, Ralph C.
Matthews, W. Edgar
New Washington, Pa. Class of 1888.
117 Sheffield St., Alle-
gheny, Pa. Teacher.
Deceased.
179 Sheffield St., Alle-
gheny, Pa. Teacher.
Irvona, Pa.
II Church Ave., Alle-
gheny, Pa. Teacher.
Farmville, \'irginia. Practice Department of
S. N. S.
New Brighton, Pa. Teacher.
210 Washington Ave.,
Allegheny, Pa. Teacher.
287 Robinson St., Alle-
gheny, Pa. Teacher.
Beaver Falls, Pa. Physician and Surgeon.
81 Huron St., Ann Har-
bor, Mich. Agent.
Johnstown, Pa. Physician.
68
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
Nesbitt, Harry N.
Ulerich, W. VV.
■Williams, William
Adair, Jennie M.
(Mrs. Rev. Belsey,)
Angus, Mary A.
(Mrs. Lyman Walker,)
Carney, Alice B.
Cawley, Nan L.
Cochran, Laura C.
Cooper, Blanche
Davis, Laura Maud
Elliott, Adalene
Fair, May C.
Getty, Mary
Given, Annie F.
Graham, Annie M.
Hays, Carrie D.
Hays, Fannie L.
Horrocks, Sallie
Lemon, Emma R.
Lytle, Catherine M.
McCain, Margaret ( Mrs.
E. L. Peterson,)
McCall, Agnes M,
McClatchey, Rose Z.
McElhaney, Jennie
McFadden, Jane R.
McGraw, Josie,
McMullen, Jennie
Marshall, Adah L.
Marshall, Anna P. ( Mrs.
Wm. McCracken,)
Moon, Lottie,
Class of li
Greensburg, Pa.
Johnstown, Pa.
Class of 188S,
Geneva, Ohio.
Deceased.
97 Monterey St., Alle-
gheny, Pa.
17 Cabinet St., Allegheny,
Pa.
Greensburg, Pa.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Indiana, Pa.
County Superintendent
of Westmoreland Co.
Lawyer.
820 7th Ave., Beaver
Falls, Pa.
Black Lick, Pa.
1335 Tenth St., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Rochester's Mills, Pa.
New Whatcom, Wash.
Maysville, Kentucky. Teacher.
Maysville, Kentucky. Teacher.
298 Cottage Hill, Johns-
town, Pa. Teacher.
Kittanning, Pa. Teacher.
Braddock, Pa. Teacher.
Aljjine Ave.,. Allegheny,
Pa.
341 California Ave., Alle-
gheny, Pa. " Teacher.
168 Carver St., E. E.,
Pittsburg, Pa. Teacher.
Indiana, Pa., Teacher.
Portland, Oregon, Teacher.
McKeesport, Pa. Teacher.
Brush Valley, Pa. Teacher.
Banksville, Pa. Teacher.
709 Maryland Ave., E. E.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
145 FayetteSt., Allegheny,
Pa. Teacher
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher in Home In-
dustrial School, Ash-
ville, N. C.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Physician.
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
69
Muse, Minnie E. ( Mrs.
Jones,)
Needy, Annette
Oliver. A. Mattie
Richards, Carrie E. (Mrs.
Carrie R. Shouse,)
Smith, Minnie E.
Turner, Jennie P.
N'anard, Eva U.
Warren, Jennie S. (Mrs,
J. R. Copeland,)
Angney, Allen B.
Gordon, M. C.
Hickman, R. L.
Hutton, Frank
Itell, Thomas J.
Mohney, M. J.
Muse, Frank D.
Robb, J. Irwin
Shields, W. F.
Simpson, Roberts.
Sproull, W. H.
Warnock, O. H.
Wilson, James M.
Woodruff, J. B.
Banfield, Margaret S.
( Mrs. Frank Parshall,)
Barnes, Blanche A.
McKeesport, Pa.
Deceased.
36 N. Diamond St, Alle-
gheny, Pa., Teacher.
Bellevue, Pa.
1020 Bingham St., Pitts-
burg, Pa. Teacher.
4402 Butler St., Pittsburg,
Pa. Teacher.
Beaver Falls, Pa. Teacher.
Parnassus, Fa.
44 Eggers St., Allegheny,
Pa. ( Business address,
161 5th Ave., Pittsburg,
Pa.)
Class of 1888.
Bolivar, Pa.
DuBois, Pa.
Johnstown, Pa.
New Maysville, Pa.
Buena \'ista. Pa.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Birkman, Sarah
Breniser, Cynthia
John L. Thomas,)
Bruce, Laura
Calhoun, Jennie M.
Cannon, Mary W.
Siam,
New Whatcom, Wash.
Class of 1888.
Larimer Station, Pa.
Belleville, Pa.
Pine Flats, Pa.
Class of 1886,
Lawyer.
Minister.
Lawyer.
Law Student.
Lawyer.
Minister.
Supt. of Schools Lower
Merion Township.
Missionary.
Real Estate and Insur-
ance Agent.
Business.
Theological Student.
Medical Student.
Franklin, Pa.
114 Fremont
gheny, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
St., Alle-
Stenographer.
Mrs.
Whatcom, Wash.
Punxsutawney, Pa. Teacher.
29 Sherman Ave., Alle-
gheny, Pa.
Cor. Franklin and Fulton
Sts., Allegheny, Pa. Teacher.
70
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
Case, Gertrude S.
Crawford, EUa E. ( Mrs.
Clark,)
Crider, Annie M.
Fleming, Lulu S.
Freeman, Sarah J.
Gilfillan, Sarah A. ( Mrs.
John L. Ralph,)
Hamill, Jennie
Hayden, Margaret B.
Hazlett, Annie S.
Henderson, Mary
Hodge, M. Grace
Jones, Mary Margaret
Laughry, Anna S. ( Mrs.
M. L. Imler, J
Leard, Emma L.
McCormick, Mary
McCowan, Ermine ( Mrs.
George Small, )
McFadden, Elizabeth E.
MoKee, Annie L.
McKibbin, Mary C.
McMunn, Anna M.
Macrum, Jessie G.
Marion, Katherine H.
Marquis, Elvira E.
Martin, Elenor V.
Maxwell, Mary A.
Morrow, Agnes
Murry, Belle
Muse, Blanche
Potts, EmmaR.
Purdy, Stella M. ( Mrs.
S. \V. Pringle,)
RufFner, Emma J.
357 River Ave, Pittsburg.
Pa.
Allegheny, Pa.
530 Julian Ave., San
Diego, California.
18 Palo Alto St., Alle-
gheny, Pa.
Deceased.
Crafton. Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Bellevue, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
McKeesport, Pa.
Greensburg, Pa.
Deceased.
Cramer, Pa.
Livermore, Pa.
Blairsville, Pa.
Aspinwall, Pa.
Buena Vista, Pa.
Deceased.
Park St., McKeesport, Pa.
109 Market St., Alle-
gheny, Pa.
New Rochelle, N. Y.
177 Market St., Allegheny,
Pa.
EUensburg, Wash.
Dayton, Pa.
Baldwin City, Pa.
Class of 1888.
Murrysville, Pa.
McKeesport, Pa.
Natrona, Pa.
Teacher
Teacher
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teachei.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Mt. Pleasant, Ohio.
54 Palo Alto St., Alle-
gheny, Pa.
Shaw, Emily ( Mrs. Ried Osgood St., Allegheny,
T. Stewart,) Pa.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Member of Faculty, S.
N. S.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Principal of nth Ward
School.
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
71
Shaw, Henrietta S.
Sholes, Katherine ( Mrs.
A. C. Latimer,)
Slater, Emma C.
Startz, Lou E.
Stevenson, Sarah L. ( Mrs.
Ralph W. Carroll,)
Storey, Ida B. ( Mrs. O.
H. Warnock,)
Tiffany, Mary L. (Mrs.
Elmer Allison,)
Cramer, W. Justin
Fisher, Harry H.
Fisher, John S.
Jackson, Walter H.
Smith, . Walker
Wilson, Robert M.
410 W. 13th St., Pueblo.
Col. Teacher.
55 Montgomery Ave.,
Allegheny, Pa.
Canonsburg, Pa. Teacher.
77 Sedgwick St., Alle-
gheny, Pa.
147 Grant Ave., Pitts-
burg, Pa.
Larimer Station, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Deceased.
Greensburg, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Class of 1888.
Law Student.
Lawyer.
Editor of Gazette.
Lawyer.
Class of 1 887,
Bryan, Minnie J.
Cameron, Clara ( Mrs. J.
Langham,)
Campbell, S. Flora
Clark, Annie M. ( Mrs. J.
J. Miller,)
Chisholm, Mary L.
Clingerman, Mara B.
Dain, Hannah K.
Dalby, Lucy
Day, Ella R.
Eckman, Rena S.
Edwards, Ella C.
Ellis, Sarah E.
Empfield, Kate E.
Eraser, Lizzie C.
Galbraith, M. Etta
Goodell, Nellie
Indiana, Pa.
Teacher.
Indiana, Pa.
Indiana, Pa. Teacher.
Kenmawr Hotel, Pittsburg,
Pa.
53 Palo Alto St., Alle-
gheny, Pa. Teacher.
Altoona, Pa. Principal of Model
School, Calif o r n i a.
Pa.
Bellevue, Pa. Teacher.
Craig St., Pittsburg, Pa. Teacher in Private
School.
Norfolk, Virginia. Teacher in Mission
College.
Denver, Col. Teacher.
Johnstown, Pa. Teacher.
34 Hemlock St., Alle-
gheny, Pa. Teacher.
Penn Run, Pa. Teacher.
Carnegie, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Teacher.
Teacher.
72
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
Griffith, Alice F.
(Mrs. A. V. Hulburt,)
Hahn, Edith
Hutchinson, Margaret J-
Kennedy, Mary R.
Kimple, Lottie C.
Knox, Anna
(Mrs. E. E. Gary,)
Krebs, Jennie
Lawrence, Katherine
Loucks, Dortha M.
McConnell, Jennie
Martin, Georgia
Miller, Jennie M.
Miller, Winifred W.
Montgomery, Anna B.
Perkins, Anna M.
(Mrs. Dr. Hays,)
Reineke, Sophie C.
Rice, Kare J.
Rummel, Lida E.
(Mrs. G. A. Helman,)
Scanlon, Mary E.
Storey, Sarah Georgia,
(Mrs. O H. Warnock,)
Taylor, Laura
Welfer, Kate B.
Williams, Mary L
Work, Mary E.
(Mrs. Rev. Hogg,)
Blue, John
Carroll, J. G.
Cramer, John W.
Fiscus, J. J.
Hamill, Q. A.
Hammond, James B.
Jack, William M.
Johnson, Harry P.
Fort Collins, Col.
1408 Main St., Sharps-
burg, Pa.
246 Federal St., Alle-
gheny, Pa.
Rankin, Pa.
Chambersville, Pa.
147 Savin Hill Ave., Bos-
ton, Mass.
Deceased.
tSi Perry St., Salem, O.
Scottdale, Pa.
356 Edwin St., Pittsburg,
Pa.
Brookville, Mass.
Pennsville, Pa.
Swiss vale, Pa.
Mt. Washington, Pitts-
burg, Pa.
Los Angeles, Cal.
240 Beaver Ave., Alle-
gheny, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Teacher.
Principal of School.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Book-keeper.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Manor Station, Pa.
Indiana, Pa,
Larimer Station, Pa.
Fort Collins, Col.
Greenfield Ave., Pitts-
burg, Pa.
Atlanta, Georgia.
Assiout, Egypt.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Johnstown, Pa.
Johnstown, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Bolivar, Pa.
Princeton, N. J.
Johnstown, Pa.
' Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher in Spellman
Seminary.
Assistant Editor, "He-
biew Observer."
Morrell Institute.
Clerk for C. & I. Co.
Theological Student.
Reese, Hammond & Co,
Theological Student.
Principal of Schools.
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
73
Kuntz, J. S.
Longwill, A. 1 ..
Parks, E. B.
Rush, J. K.
Scanlon, Benjamin F.
Simpson, James A.
Small, George G.
Whit ten, Charles
Johnstown, Pa.
Irvona, Pa.
1027 Good-fellow Ave.,
St. Louis, Mo.
1345 Arch St., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Hart, Michigan.
Indiana, Pa.
Aspinwall, Pa. ( Business
address, Butler & 6oth
Sts., Pittsburg, Pa.)
Greensburg, Pa.
Physician.
Clerk.
Business.
Publisher.
Law Student.
Farmer.
Book-keeper.
Lawyer.
Class of 1888,
SCIENTIFIC.
(jallaher, Sarah M.
Morrow, Agnes M.
(Mrs. R. R. Scandrett,)
Gordon, M. C.
Nasbitt, Harry
Sproull, W. H.
Wilson, Robert M.
New W^ashington, Pa.
Imbre Ave., Allegheny, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Burgettstown, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Blairsville, Pa.
ELEMENTARY.
Student at Cornell Uni-
versity.
Member of Faculty in
State Normal School.
Minister.
Member of Faculty in
State Normal School
Bank Cashier.
Boyle, Mary C.
Bradshaw, Mattie
Campbell, Alice L.
Caulfield, Mary G.
Chisholm, Lillie A.
Cheesman, Anna
Christy, Kate S.
Cluly, Ivy
Cooper, Mary
Cordier, Anita
(Mrs. R. A. McDonald;)
Ekas, Agnes E. ( Mrs. A.
M. Wier,)
157 Market St., Alle-
gheny, Pa. Teacher.
Deceased.
Lincoln, Nebraska. Teacher.
Enon Valley, Pa. Teacher.
31 Esplanade St., Alle-
gheny, Pa. Teacher.
Library, Pa. Teacher.
Indiana, Pa.
18 Marion Ave., Alle-
gheny, Pa. Teacher.
Johnstown, Pa. (West-
mont,) • Teacher.
Aspinwall, Pa.
Freeport, Pa.
74
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
Evans, Jessie
(Mrs. E. D. Wyckoff,)
Fairley, Lizzie D.
Fetzer, Ella
Fielding, Fronie S.
Fix, Rebecca
Fiscus, Blanche
Gilmore, Margery Mary
Grassel, Anna M.
Hadley, Edith O.
(Mrs. Leslie,)
Hamilton, Lizzie E.
Harris, Minnie R.
Harrington, Beatrice
(Mrs. James W. Gray,)
Harrison, Elizabeth M.
(Mrs. W. E. Newlin,)
Hay, Alberta
Herriot, Emma J.
Hine, Nancy J.
Jones, Esther A.
Jones, Roberta L.
Jones, S. Mayes
McFarland, Mary
McGarey, Mollie D.
McKee, Ella P.
(Mrs. Samuel Kraer,)
Menke, Emma C.
Miller, Luella
Myers, Lillian M.
Price, Frances C.
Riddle, Rebecca A.
Robinson, Arabel
Rose, Sophie K.
(Mrs. Henry F. Carr,)
Rowe, M. Etta
Simpson, L. Belle
San Bernardino, Cal.
167 Jackson St., Alle-
gheny, Pa.
Main & Butler Sts., Pitts-
burg, Pa.
McDonald, Pa.
Wilkinsburg, Pa.
Kittanning, Pa.
59 Western Ave., Alle-
gheny, Pa.
Ben Avon, Pa.
76 Boyle St., Allegheny,
Pa.
Sandy Lake, Pa.
410 South Ave., Wilkins-
burg, Pa.
39 Palo Alto St., Alle-
gheny, Pa.
McKeesport, Pa.
54 Fremont St., Alle-
gheny, Pa.
Federal, Pa.
Fairmount, Minn.
810 W. Park Way, Mc-
Keesport, Pa.
Emsworth, Pa.
Washington, Pa.
Bangkok, Siam.
1908 Sidney St., S. S.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Reading Medicine.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Literary.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Missionary.
Teacher.
Sheffield, Pa.
Homestead, Pa.
McDonald, Pa. Teacher.
7 Marquis St., Allegheny,
Pa.
Chicago, 111.
Allegheny, Pa.
Jumonville, Pa.
Alle-
102 Buena Vista St.
gheny, Pa.
4319 Lawrence St., Pitts-
burg, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher in Soldiers' Or-
phan School.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Statk Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
75
Stevenson, Bessie W.
Stout, Olive A.
Swan, Mary A.
147 Grant St., Allegheny,
Pa.
Class of 1 89 1.
256 Allegheny Ave., Alle-
gheny. Pa. Teacher.
Swartwood, Margaret (Mrs.
Rev. R. T. Campbell,) Hanover, 111.
Trimble, Martha Harvard, Nebraska. Teacher.
Van ard. Flora M. 781 Doan St., Cleveland,
(Mrs. D. W. Keister.) Ohio.
Walker, Eva V.
Allison, D. B.
Biter, R. H.
Durling, Willis T.
Ely. Seldcn M.
Gibson, Frank Z.
Ramaley, M. C.
Shupe, George B.
Stewart, J. T.
Wachob, John H.
Weddell, F. N.
W^iley, J. P.
Blairsville, Pa. Real Estate and Insur-
ance Agent.
PorLnge, Pa. Teacher.
1814 Linden Ave., Balti-
more, Md.
116 Mass. Ave., N. E., Law Student and Prin-
Washington, D. C. cipal Van Buren An-
nex School.
Penn Ave. (near Negley),
Pittsburg, Pa. Physician.
1615 Broadway, Cleve-
land, Ohio. Dentist.
Scottdale, Pa. News Editor of "Inde-
pendent."
Brush Valley, Pa. Teacher.
Croft, Pa. Teacher.
134 5th Ave., Pittsburg,
Pa. Lawyer.
Irwin, Pa. Principal of Schools.
Allen, Janney
(Mrs. T. A. Keer,)
Anderson, Vina
Andrews, Mary A.
Booth, Tillie M.
Bradt, Jennie
Brownlee, Mabel
Caldwell, Olive
Cameron, Christina
Carnahan, Thetta (Mrs.
E. G. Orr,) Deceased.
Class of 1 889,
31 Monterey St., Alle-
gheny, Pa.
41 14 Grant Ave., Omaha,
Neb. Teacher.
East Liverpool, Ohio. Teacher.
163 River Avenue, Alle-
gheny, Pa. Teacher.
Parnassus, Pa. Teacher.
Indiana, Pa. Teacher.
1905 Sidney Street, Pitts-
burg, Pa. Teacher.
Houtzdale, Pa. Teacher.
76
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
Chester, Delia M. (Mrs.
Rev. Chas. Smith,)
Clark, Mary Bodine
Cullers, Lettie B.
Ewing, Annie M.
Fiscus, Clara
Hamill, M. Josephine
Hardie, Jessie
Harr, Charlotte P.
Hemphill, Gertrude (Mrs.
Byam,)
Hill, Margaret
Hutchison, Kate M.
Lyons, Anna
McFeaters, Calista
McPherson, Anna (Mrs.
Edward Mullan,)
Morrow, Alice
North, Emma
Ray, Jennie (Mrs. John
Banks,)
Slater, Ella
Sloan, Ada
Turner, Minnie
Wetherell, Carolyn
DeVinney, W. M.
Dickson, W. J.
Fleck, F. Earl
Gordon, A. C.
Grimm, P. H.
Jack, J. R.
Johnson, Joe E.
Keener, J. A.
Keener, J. B.
Lukehard, W. D.
Minteer, W. A. D.
Rowe, Irwin D.
Brownsville, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
64 Western Avenue, Alle-
gheny, Pa.
Oakdale Station, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
726 McKee Place, Pitts-
burg, Pa.
Latrobe, Pa.
Sandusky St.,
Allegheny, Pa.
156 North Avenue, Alle-
gheny, Pa.
134 Ninth Ave., McKees-
port, Pa.
243 Western Ave., Alle-
gheny, Pa.
Harmarsville, Pa.
719 Filbert St.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
130 Irwin Avenue, Alle-
gheny, Pa.
Irwin, Pa.
Irwin, Pa.
Canonsburg, Pa.
Beaver, Pa.
4402 Butler Street, Alle-
gheny, Pa.
Chronicle Telegraph,
Pittsburg, Pa.
921 Walnut St.. McKees-
port, Pa.
Barnes, Pa.
Madison, Pa.
nth Ward, Allegheny, Pa.
Turtle Creek, Pa.
New Alexandria, Pa.
Logan's Ferry, Fa.
Indiana, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
DuBois, Pa.
Wilkinsburg, Pa.
New Castle, Pa.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Reporter.
Teacher.
Principal.
Clerk.
Principal.
Principal.
Medical Student.
Medical Student.
Law Student.
Lawyer.
Builder and Contractor.
Teacher in Business
College.
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
11
Whitfield, William II.
Ansley, Mabel
Barry, Mary L.
Blair, Emma 1>.
Bowman, Agnes S.
Carter, Blanche M.
Caven, Agnes
Chalfant, Martha
Chalfant, Mary I.
Corey, Maude E.
Coffin, Edith N.
Davis, Annie S. (Mrs. R.
M. Ewing.)
Delamater, Lillian
Duncan, Mary O.
Elder, Maude W.
Ferguson, Lydia
Fullerton, Ella
Gilmore, Etta
Hawthorne, Martha
Hoskinson, Delia
Jack, Anna M.
Johnson, Kate W.
Johnson, Mary
Leezer, Tillie (Mrs. Mac-
cabee,)
McGarvey, Lizzie S.
McHattie. Lyde
Murdock, Estelle
North, Maud
Owens, Sarah
473 Cypress Ave., Pitts-
burg, Pa. Real Estate Agent.
Class of 1890.
Saltsburg, Pa. Teacher.
Prospect Hill, Johnstown,
Pa. Teacher.
Blair Station, Pa. Teacher.
Kittanning, Pa. Teacher.
Carnegie, Pa. Teacher.
Bottsville, Pa. Teacher.
Turtle Creek, Pa. Teacher.
Turtle Creek, Pa. Teacher.
Dravosburg, Pa. Teacher.
1514N. Highland Avenue,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Wilkinsburg, Pa.
Barnhart's Mills, Pa. Teacher.
44 Resaca Street, Alle-
gheny,.Pa. Teacher.
Elder's Ridge, Pa. Teacher in Blairsville
Seminary.
66 Jackson Street, Alle-
gheny, Pa. Teacher.
433 Ringgold -St., McKees-
port. Pa. Teacher.
59 Western Avenue, Alle-
gheny, Pa. Teacher.
45 Walker St., .\llegheny,
Pa. Teacher.
Bolivar, Pa. Teacher.
New Alexandria, Pa. Medical Student.
257 Fisk St., Pittsburg,
Pa. Taacher.
Edri, Pa. Teacher.
Faragut St., E. t:., Pitts-
burg, Pa.
Camden, Pa.
New Brighton, Pa.
31 Adams Street, Alle-
gheny, Pa.
Covode, Pa..
Indiana, Pa.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher in Model De-
partment of State
Normal School.
78
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
Piper, Mary
Stevenson, Mae E.
Stitt, Lelia
Stoner, Mame
VanEman, Hattie
Vogel, Ella King
Weaver, Rosina B.
Elkin, W. F.
Freed, B. F.
Feit, George J-
Gibson, T. L.
Mahan, W. M.
Radcliffe, J. N.
Thompson, Guy
Weamer, Frank
Wiggins, Hubert P.
Work, C. T.
Stout, Olive A.
Feit, George J.
Amberg, Nora
Ayers, Clara
Baird, Mary M.
Barnes, Blanche A.
Black, Sarah
Boardman, Lidie M.
Books, Mabel
Brown, Hattie G.
Cameron, Annie R.
Cameron, Katherine
Chester, Edna F.
Coleman, Ada
Crosier, Mary
Ferguson, Ada
Beaver Falls, Pa.
147 Grant Ave., Alle-
gheny, Pa.
Wilkinsburg, Pa.
72 Beech St.. Allegheny,
Pa.
Canonsburg, Pa.
Somerset, Pa.
Class of 1892.
Indiana, Pa.
Jeannette, Pa.
Class of 1 89 1.
Ebensburg, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
West Elizabeth, Pa.
Deceased,
Avonmore, Pa.
Homestead, Pa.
Greeley, Col.
Class of 1891 ,
SCIENTIFIC.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Law Student.
Principal of Schools.
Principal of School.
Law Student.
Teacher.
Merchant.
Foreman Job Printing
Office.
Teacher of Manual
Training in State Nor-
mal School.
Brush ton. Pa.
Teacher.
Indiana, Pa.
Law Student,
ELEMENTARY
190 Chartiers St.
, Alle-
gheny, Pa.
Teacher.
Sharpsburg, Pa.
Teacher.
Urey, Pa.
Teacher.
114 Fremont St.
, Alle-
gheny. Pa.
235 E. Pearl St.,Hu
tler,Pa.
Teacher.
372 Ridge Ave.,
Alle-
gheny. Pa.
Teacher.
Indiana, Pa.
Teacher.
Perrysville, Pa.
Teacher.
Houtzdale, Pa.
Tea:cher.
Houtzdale, Pa.
Teacher,
321 9th Ave.,McKeesport,
Pa.
Teacher.
Clarksburg, Pa.
Teacher.
230 Shetland Are
., Pitts-
burg. Pa.
Teacher.
Youngstown, Pa.
Teacher.
State Normal School, Indlvna, Pa.
79
Gallaher, Sue H.
Goodell, Jennie
Gorman, Ida ( Mrs. I.
Palmer,)
Hamilton, Delia
Hartley, Margaret M.
Hazlett, P'rances
Hood, Ida M.
Jenkins, Mary
Johnston, Anna Bird
Kendig, Mary
Knox, Mary P.
McCormick, Martha E.
McNall, Blanche
Matthews, Annie P.
Moorhead, Margaret
Porter, Madge
Reesman, Mary C.
Russell, Minnie
Shane. Jennie M.
Steinmetz, Dillie
Warren, Annie M.
Wyse, Lettie
Ayers, J. Douglas
Fiscus, N. S.
Hall, Loyal Freeman
Hershey, Harry D.
Mabon, Alexander S.
Rush, Simeon A.
Urey, John
Vorlage, William
I.
156 North Ave., Allegheny,
Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Emlenton, Pa.
5506 Margaretta St., E. E.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Bellevue. Pa.
Kittanning, Pa.
Saltsburg, Pa.
Apollo, Pa.
Irwin. Pa.
Nunnery Hill, Allegheny,
Pa.
Mt. Lebanon, Pa.
Imperial, Pa.
2525 Perrysville Ave.,
Allegheny, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Perrysville Ave., Alle-
gheny, Pa.
Curwensville, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Braddock, Pa.
Braddock, Pa.
376 Rebecca St., Alle-
gheny, Pa.
McKee's Rocks. Pa.
Sharpsburg, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
North Hope, Pa.
Irwin, Pa.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Bank Clerk.
Indiana, Pa.
DuBois, Pa.
Blairsville, Pa.
Teacher.
Supt. Irwin Electric
Light and Power Co.
Principal.
Teacher.
Busin'tss.
Weaver, Rosina B.
Bash, Pearl
Class of 1 892,
SCIENTIFIC.
Indiana, Pa.
ELEMENT.\RY.
Indiana, Pa.
Teacher in State Nor-
mal School.
Teacher.
8o
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
Carter, Lucille
Clark, Charlotte
Coder, Ada C.
Cooper, Ella
Dickie, Loretta
Dunwiddie, Mame (Mrs.
,}
Dyer, Eleanor
Dyess, Mertwyn
Elder, Marguerite
Foster, Mollie
Gesslei , Carrie
Gibson, Rosanna H. (Mrs.
James H. Taylor,)
Hammond, Jennie
Haney, Alberta
Hay, Minnie
Hazlett, Anna M.
Hile, Cornelia E. (Mrs.
H. S. Bender,)
Hill, Jennie A.
Hurst, Emma E.
Krebs, Matilda
Lee, Anna
Lupton, Clara
Lynn, Emma
Lytle, Verde
McCormick, Jennie
McMullen, Eliza
Mitchell, Jennie
Moorhead, Margaret
Nelson, Evelyn
Nugent, Sarah
Parsons, Martha
Patterson, Elvira
Payne, Almyra
Purington, Margarette
Ingram, Pa. Teacher.
Indiana, Pa.
Mount Pleasant, Pa. Teacher.
Johnstown, (VVestmont,)
Pa. Teacher.
103 Jackson St., .\lle-
gheny. Pa. Teacher.
McCuUy Street and High-
land Avenue, Pittsburg,
Pa. Teacher.
Leechburg, Pa. Teacher.
Apollo, Pa. Teacher.
Hillside, Pa. Teacher.
Indiana, Pa. Teacher.
Bellevue, Pa.
Allegheny, Pa. Teacher.
Deceased.
54 Fremont Street, Alle-
gheny, Pa. Teacher.
Latrobe, Pa. Teacher.
4 Cypress Avenue, Johns-
town, Pa.
New Kensington, Pa.
Allegheny, Pa.
Johnstown, Pa.
Hulton, Pa.
Tipton, Iowa.
McKeesport, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Beaver Falls, Pa.
Apollo, Pa.
New Washington, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Ford City, Pa.
Mount Pleasant, Pa.
Ingram, Pa.
Beaver Falls, Pa.
Duquesne, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher in Home In-
d.ustrial School, Ashe-
ville, N. C.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Student in Wellesley
College.
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
8i
Smith, Marie E.
Smith, N'ehiia B.
Taylor, Grace
Tiffany, Ruth
Trimble, Flora M.
Walker, Idella
Watkins, Lucy,
Williams, Fannie ( Mrs.
Charles H. Iru in,)
Wilson, Helen C.
Work, Mary A.
Carter, Albert F.
Condron, Harry D.
Fiscus, I. L.
McDermott, Joseph
Tarr, Harry M.
Thomas, D. A.
Trees, [oe C.
297 Fisk Street. Pitts-
burg, Pa. Teacher.
Locust St., Allegheny, Pa. Teacher.
Indiana, Pa. Teacher.
Indiana, Pa. Scientific Student in
S. N. S.
Allegheny, Pa. Teacher.
Allegheny, Pa. Teacher.
Pieaver. Pa. Teacher.
Big Run, Pa.
Greensburg, Pa. Teacher.
165 Reiter St., Pittsburg,
Pa. Teacher.
Indiana, Pa. Teacher in S. N. S.
Homer, Pa. Teacher.
Indiana, Pa
Knox School, Pittsburg, Pa. Principal.
HoUiday's Cove, W. Va". Teacher.
Indiana, Pa. Teacher.
204 Perrysville Ave., Student of Engineer-
Pittsburg, Pa. ing.
Class of 1 89S,
SCIENTIFIC.
Cowley, Bessie B.
10 Marshall St., Alle-
gheny, Pa.
Teacher.
ELEMENTARY.
■' Adair, Margie
- Andrews, Dora B.
' Barnes, Blanche
Brass, Anna B.
Bryan, Lottie B.
I Calhoun, Clara
Clement, Bertha B.
\ Cowley, Bessie B.
'iCunningham. Gertrude
•Duff, Millie S.
\ Fisher, Effie J.
G
Indiana, Pa. Teacher,
loi 7th St., E.Liverpool, O. Teacher.
Johnstown, Pa.
llulton. Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Bentleyville, Pa.
Verona, *Pa.
10 Marshall St.,
gheny, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Rodi, Pa.
Irwin, Pa.
Alle-
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Scientific
S. N.S.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Student in
82
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
Foulke, Katharyne M.
Harper, Carrie
— ' Hawthorne, Camille
. Johnston, Jennie K.
_^ Kendig, Jen
1 Lifshitz, Rose
_^ Linton, Ella
s Lydic, Edna
1 Ludwick, Florence
_^ McKibbin, Janet M.
jMiller, Lydia
^-^ Moorhead, Clara
"^l^orrow, Eleanor
^-' Murry, Mintie M.
) Porter, Florence B.
-' Rowe, Jean D.
Scott, Ida B.
Sickman, Rachel J. E.
(Mrs. O. G. Irving,)
— ' Sloan, Anna
Smeltzer, Jessie L.
Smith, Edith M.
.1 Smith, Margaret II.
^ Srader, Ella M.
j> Stewart, Hope
Stevenson, Luella
-' Weis, Katherine
Wilson, Maude
Woods, Jeannette B.
-^ Arbaugh, F. N.
Archibald, J. P.
Beistel, H. C.
Bender, H. S.
Douds, D. W.
226 Croton Ave.,New Cas-
tle, Pa.
243 Franklin St., Alle-
gheny, Pa.
Braddock, Pa.
5906 Centei Ave., Pitts-
burg, Pa.
Irwin, Pa.
222 Sandford St.,
Brooklyn.
McConnellsburg, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Manor Station, Pa.
loi Park St., McKees-
port. Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher in Allegheny,
Pa.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Scientific Student in S.
N. S.
Indiana, Pa.
Alle-
California Ave.
gheny. Pa.
Murrysville, Pa.
Edgerton Ave., Pittsburg,
Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Ursina, Pa.
Gill Hall, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Reynoldsville, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
Freeport, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
631 Margaret ta
Braddock, Pa.
Latrobe, Pa.
Rodi, Pa.
Allegheny, Pa. .
Johnstown, Pa.
Livermore, Pa.
Armbrust, Pa.
4 Cypress Ave.
town. Pa.
Plumville, Pa.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Ave.,
Johns-
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Principal of Saltsburg
School.
Teacher.
Teacher.
Teacher.
State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.
83
-Dyer, William J.
Glasgow, J. T.
Hoeh. D. U.
Johnston, [. C. Reed
Lee, Alfred McC.
McComish, Charles D.
Pittsburg, (Belt/.hoover,)
Pa. Clerk.
Glasgow. Pa. Teacher.
Punxsiitawney, Pa. Teacher.
Bennett, Pa. Principal of Manor
Schools.
Oakmont.Pa. Teacher.
Indiana, Pa. Scientific Student in S.
N. S.
Contents.
PAGE.
Calendar 3
Board of Trustees and OflRcers 4
Standing Committees 5
Faculty 6
Catalogue of Students :
Scientific 8
Elementary Course 8
Summary of Attendance 23
Courses of Study :
Elementary Course 23
Schedule of Studies 24
Post-Graduate Course 27
Scientific Course 28
Model School Course 29
College Preparatory Course , 29
Industrial Training 30
Musical Course 31
Departments:
Professional Department 33
English Department 34
Mathematical Department 36
Geographical and flistorical Department 38
Science Department 39
Elocutionary Department 41
Drawing 43
Classical Department 44
Commercial Department 46
Athletic Department 48
Lectures 48
Government „„. , , ,......, , 49
ContentS.-ContinucD.
BriLDiNGS, Location, Grounds, Etc.: page.
Buildings 49
Location 50
Kailroad Accommodations 51
Grounds ' 51
Improvements 51
Expenses at Indiana :
Deductions i 53
Payment of Bills 54
Outfit, Rooms, Washing 55
Text Books '. 56
Books of Reference 57
Library and Reading Room ..-. 57
Societies 59
Religious Influences 59
Advice to Prospective Students 60
Alumni Officers and Directory 62
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11