STATE NORMAL SCHOOL BROCKPORT, NEW YORK SEMICENTENNIAL Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2017 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Alternates https://archive.org/details/brockportstatenoOOstat DANIEL HOLMES Secretary and Treasurer of Local Board of Managers. The Only Surviving Member of the First Board. BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL SEMICENTENNIAL BROCKPORT, NEW YORK 1917 PREFACE “Our slender life runs rippling by, And glides Into the silent hollow of the past; What is there that abides To make the next age better For the last?” This little book has been prepared for the purpose of putting into permanent form such material relating to the history of the Brockport State Normal School as could be secured. It should have been published a year ago immediately after the semicentennial exercises and Fiftieth Commencement but funds were not available at that time. However, as a history of the school and as a souvenir, it will have a value quite as great and a welcome just as warm, as though it had appeared a few months earlier. Many different ones have helped to secure and prepare the material which has gone into this book. Most of the matter contained in the Quarter Centennial History compiled by Mr. Daniel Holmes in 1892 has been used. Annual circulars of the school, newspapers, letters and per- sonal reminiscences have all furnished their quota. It is expected that many inaccuracies and defects will be discovered and it is hoped that corrections and suggestions will be sent to the school for record. Upon the whole it is believed that this Semicenten- nial record will be found reliable and of interest to the alumni, former students and friends of the school. It was impossible to issue at this time a volume large enough to include the history of the school’s activities and its organizations. The volume with its present contents has gone beyond the allowance. At any rate in its present abbreviated form it will serve as a book of re- ference and will help to revive memories of days which, “As a sweet dream passed o’er my youthful years, Leaving me with purposes and plans of life.” SEMICENTENNIAL EXERCISES 3 SEMICENTENNIAL EXERCISES AND FIFTIETH COMMENCEMENT Prayer Rev. Emmons Parkman Burrill Pilgrim’s Chorus from Tannhauser School Chorus ADDRESS ADDRESS Hon. Charles S. Whitman, LL. D. Governor of the State Hon. Albert Vander Veer, M. D., LL. D. Vice Chancellor of the Board of Regents ADDRESS Hon. William R. Willcox, LL. D. Class of 1882, B. N. S. O’er the Waters Gliding (From Tales of Hoffman) School Chorus Wagner Offenbach BRIEF ADDRESSES ....... Hon. Adelbert Moot, LL. D. and Hon. Charles B. Alexander, LL. D. Regents of the University of the State of New York, and Hon. Thomas E. Finegan, LL. D. Deputy Commissioner of Education. The Wanderer ...... Schubert Miss Cummings Presentation of Class Windows ...... Mr. Arthur V. Fagan, Class President Acceptance for the School .... . . HON. HENRY HARRISON President of the Local Board of Managers Presentation of Diplomas ...... Alma Mater . . . Tune, Gotteschalk’s “Last Hope” School Chorus NORMAL HALL June twenty-sixth 1917 at ten 4 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ADDRESS HON. CHARLES S. WHITMAN, LL. D. Governor of the State These exercises lack the uncertainties that mark the usual Com- mencement, for you are not as those who are launched upon the sea of life without other direction than that indicated by the changing ardors of youth. Your course is charted, your compass set, and you sail under open orders that leave no doubt as to duties and the port of destination. You have elected, as your life work, to serve democracy, in a very vital and important way, and the state, as its part of this free and un- forced bargain, has afforded you rare and special advantages in order that your services may be efficient in the very highest sense of a much abused word. Since you entered this institution, a very tremendous decision has been made by the United States. That civilization may be saved from destruction, and that the peace of the world may be builded anew on enduring foundations, America has accepted the insolent challenge of the Imperial German Government, and a war-hating nation is now mass- ing its strength to put an end to war. The record is clear. The neutrality of two and a half years stands as a proof of our despairing attempt to preserve the role of mediator against the day when embattled Europe might be willing to substitute reason for armed force. Our resort to the sword proceeds from recog- nition of the bitter truth that the world’s one hope of peace and justice lies in the utter destruction of the monstrous philosophy that crazes the mind and governs the actions of the Teuton autocracy. Because the record is indeed so clear, because the call of America reaches to the soul of our people as well as to the quick impulses of the heart, there has been a response so general as to be almost unani- mous. Out of the conviction of America’s absolute unselfishness, purity of purpose, and generous championship of humanity, Americans have answered in one tremendous body. This very unanimity of martial purpose, however, is the nation’s difficulty even as it is the nation’s pride. It is not by any means the case to-day that national service is expressed entirely in military service. Warfare has changed materially since the days of the sword and foray and forage. For every man on the firing line, four men are needed in the factories that supply the army with its munitions and equipment, and the navy with its ships and guns. Then too, there is the matter of food supply and manufacture, calling for patriotic service in the field and on the farm equal in importance, if not in dramatic value, to the patriotic service at the front. It is to meet this difficulty that the nation has discarded the volun- teer system and written into law the great principle of the universal obli- gation of citizens to serve the common welfare in the manner that may ADDRESS OF THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE 5 be deemed best adapted to the common defense. There is no greater lie than that the selective draft law has as its purpose the mere com- pulsion of the cowardly or indifferent. As a matter of fact, it is pe- c'ularily designed to restrain ardor, or rather to direct the patriotism of the nation along lines of effectiveness. It was not America’s fear that Americans would not rally to her need, but that a wholesale, ill-con- sidered rush to the colors would dislocate and perhaps destroy the social and industrial life of the nation. This new view of national service has a very particular application to you. No fact of war must be permitted to hinder or weaken the edu- cational system of America. The school must be kept open, the sacred fires upon the altars of learning must be tended today with even greater care than ever before. I urge upon you a greater realization of the true importance of the task that is entrusted to you for solemn discharge. When bugles blow, and soldiers go marching by, — when women hurry about in this or that uniform, or else take ship for hospital and ambulance service, there will be a very strong temptation to quit your posts for those things that seem to bear more intimate relations to war. Yet not even the sol- dier or the sailor or the nurse is rendering any more important service to the nation than those who preside over the school rooms of the country, rearing the new generation to succeed to the work of struggle and high aspiration. It is democracy that we are fighting for, and the soul of democracy is found in the school house. Whether the pioneer’s hut or the costly modern structure, the school house stands, and has ever stood, as the expression of America’s ideal and aspiration. Autocracies look to the present only, and exist to ensure the feli- cities of the favored few. Democracies are concerned with the welfare and happiness of all, and it is always to the future that they are looking. Popular government has its foundations in the spirit of progress and its enthusiasms are never so completely expressed as when the task in hand is some tremendous enterprise of social regeneration calculated to make tomorrow better than today. The school house is the votive shrine of democracy, testifying to a free people’s devotion to advancement and love of progress. With us, my friends, education is not a privilege but a responsibility. America is not interested in learning as an individual advantage but as a national asset. We spend our millions, not that life may mean more to the citizen but that the citizen may mean more to life: not that the educated man may take more out of the common struggle, but that he may put more into it. Take away the school therefore, and America is robbed of meaning, aim and purpose. You may see from these things, how important is your calling, how honorable and necessary the duties that you are called upon to discharge. In a sense you may be said to be the foster parents of the nation. The boys and girls of America, throughout their forma- 6 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL tive period are committed to your care, and there is no hyperbole in the statement that the tomorrow of America is largely what you choose to make it. The very fact that you have selected teaching as your work in life is in itself a sign that you are worthy of the high trust that a democracy reposes in you. It is a profession in which the financial regards are far from large. There is no possibility that wealth will come to you; it fol- lows that an utter lack of sordidness stamps your choice of occupation as noble and unselfish. It is in such choices — bold and splendid pre- ference of service rather than avarice, that the spirit of America finds its most complete and glorious expression. We have been called a nation of money-grabbers, a race of dollar-worshipers. The answer to this is found in the annals of our national life. The high honors of America have never been conferred upon men famous for their wealth, but al- ways upon men who have had little interest in being merely rich. Those who order their lives in the interests of humanity live forever in the hearts of millions. And so I say, to you, Speaking as the governor of a great Common- wealth, that the blare of bugles and the march of men in martial khaki must work no disturbance in your minds or the slightest lessening in your pride of calling. You have that to do which is as important as the things that they must do. It is your high duty to make the meaning of America clear to the boys and girls who will succeed to the American inheritance and the historic mission of Democracy. Particularly, at the present time, you are called upon to be the interpretative factor in American life as far as our youth is concerned. It is through you that they will learn why we fight and die; through you that they will come to an understanding of the great truths and tremendous principles that are back of America and responsible for America. In a very definite sense, you are the guardians of the future as well as the custodians of the present. This war will not last forever; and when it is over, when the nation gathers to assess damages and estimate repairs, the task of re- construction will largely fall upon those who are the boys and girls of today — upon the generation now at school and under your care. It is a heroic time. That which has proved to be evil, unjust, and oppressive, is doomed to destruction. New foundations are being laid for the building of a new order, and the blood of free men hallows the cornerstone of a temple of peace against which the powers of darkness shall not prevail. You have no mean part in this great drama of liberty. Play it well. Upon the efforts of each of us, upon our courage and devo- tion in the discharge of the duties to which the nation assigns us, hang the fate of free institutions, the progress of popular government, the ideals and aspirations of humanity, the very hope of civilization itself. ADDRESS OF REGENT VANDER VEER 7 ADDRESS HON. ALBERT VANDER VEER, M. D., LL. D. Vice Chancellor of the Board of Regents Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen: I am not unmindful of my embarrassment in following our worthy Governor, who has given us such an exceedingly clear, forceful and patriotic address. We regret, today, the absence of our beloved Chan- cellor, Dr. Sexton, who is unavoidably prevented from being with us, and sharing the keen enjoyment of this occasion. We regret also, that our most efficient Commissioner of Education, and President of the Uni- versity, Dr. Finley, is detained by important duties elsewhere. Dr. Finley is now probably on his way home, too late, however, to give us that brilliance of thought that is so impressive, and of so much value at such a time as this. The Regents authorized him to visit France in order to see how the universities and schools of that country have borne themselves under the exigencies of the war, how the students have been mobilized, and what lessons of helpfulness their experiences and their sacrifices may have for the schools of America. It is to be noted that President Finley has received a most cordial welcome from the President of the French Republic, and from every department in their system of school instruction. There are many, very many, who, in our prayers, are wishing him, and Regent Elkus, our Ambassador to Turkey, a safe return to their dear America. You are to be congratulated upon having with you to-day the Gov- ernor of this great state, who, in his administration of its affairs, and particularly in relation to educational duties, has had few equals. Dur- ing the past session of the Legislature, in signing the laws regarding the rural schools, the city school bills, and bills providing the neces- sary appropriation for special types of education for mentally retarded, and physically defective children, he has enabled you and other edu- cational workers, to do your work in the future on a higher plane than in the past. Governor Whitman has given you an example of “pre- paredness” of the highest order. Very soon after the close of the Civil War it was evident that edu- cational questions were to receive marked attention. This condition was not confined to one portion of the Union, but prevailed in all sec- tions, and was especially to be noticed in reference to primary and elementary studies connected with our common school system; to be ex- tended along lines of higher education in our secondary schools, as well as collegiate work, and, ultimately to be applied largely to our profes- sional institutions. It would be a source of considerable interest to us all to have this subject reviewed more elaborately: — The methods of bringing it about were earnestly discussed, at times with considerable energy, in this state, apparently focussing about the Legislature, and Board of Regents, in the years 1865 and 1866, when charters were granted to two institutions, each destined to develop splendid work, and BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL to fulfill the many promises and prophecies made by their loyal, dili- gent friends, who, at that time, labored so earnestly for their success. These two institutions, brought into existence, and given the power to proceed with their duties, were Cornell University and the Brockport Normal School. Through Senator Cornell 1 was personally cognizant of the work being done in behalf of each; and it is very proper for me to refer more fully to the outcome of this discussion, which exhausted all the pros and cons as to whether the training of teachers for conducting the schools in this state, was to be encouraged in the existing acade- mies, or by the establishment of State Normal Schools. The friends of the latter were in the majority, which fact resulted in establishing three other schools at the same time. Then, a few years later, the Legislature authorized the organization of six more such schools. We are gathered here to-day in a somewhat reminiscent mood, to celebrate the half-century mark of your existence. A half-century means much in the life of an institution, coming constantly under the approving or disapproving eye of the public. At times it means praise for work found to be imperfect, censure for work really well done but not understood, but in rounding up this period of time if it can be proven that a good reputation has been established, and maintained, the future is secure. In the analysis of your work, the credit given for faithful discharge of your duties is largely in excess of detrimental criticism. You have been weighed, from time to time, in the balance and not found wanting. Remember you cannot live in the future upon the good report of the past — steady, persistent effort must be continued if you are to reach another half century and meet the earnest commen- dation that is yours to-day. In the carrying out of a very large part of the progress that has been made in the instruction of our children, and the people of this state, much has been entrusted to the Board of Regents, and, at no time in our history — dating back to a few years after the Revolutionary War — has so great an amount of work been accomplished, and in so throughly a satisfactory manner, as at present, a fact largely due to the helpful legislation enacted at the Capitol, from time to time. This is especially true as regards the work of the last session in relation to the wise and beneficial laws enacted which, as 1 have stated, received the endorsement of our most excellent Governor. For a much greater period than a century it has been the custom of this body to meet in the City of Albany, but a few years ago, it was decided to convene occa- sionally in some other city of the state, and, if possible, to have our meetings at a time like this when some formal ceremonies were being carried out, in connection with the work of such an institution as is represented here to-day. When you and your associates, voicing the sentiment of your people, and so many graduates, decided to have this celebration, the Board of Regents arranged to hold their June meeting here. At the same time, most of our official work was transacted yes- terday, at Rochester, so that we might have to-day to fraternize with you here. ADDRESS OF REGENT VANDER VEER 9 It is not out of place for me to say that the State Normal Schools are very precious to us as a Board. A few days ago, in a very excellent address, delivered by Regent Alexander at the Commencement exer- cises of the Teachers’ College, in Albany, he referred to the organiza- tion of the first normal school, which occurred in that city, and which gave the members of the Board their initial great absorbing interest in such educational work. Others have joined the ranks of that splendid, pioneer institution, and your fine organization has been looked upon, somewhat as an offshoot, carrying with it the traditions of the first school established in this state. I say offshoot, for I am aware of the labors performed by that vigorous teacher, who for a period of four years was President of the State Normal School, whose influence radiated for many years from the centre of his early work, not far from here, and who, for so long a time, was the Secretary of our State Board of Regents, Samuel B. Woolworth, LL. D. These meetings of the Regents to which 1 have referred, have brought us in closer contact with those forming the educational ground work of this great Commonwealth, and have given us much valuable in- formation. On more than one occasion they have afforded us a keen pleasure that has strengthened us in our further efforts to serve the state. We have been stimulated to greater activity and inspired more earnestly to do our full duty. 1 feel we are all greatly impressed — since our meeting of last evening, as well as with what we have ob- served thus far — with the thought that we shall leave here with a more concise, better understanding of the excellent record you are making, bringing you the commendation of your friends, as well as the determination of one and all to make your future history even greater and better than it has been up to the present time. As I have said, my earliest recollection of your existence is the discussion as to whether granting a charter to Cornell would lessen the possibility of your obtaining the passage by the Legislature of certain laws that would enable you to bring into force your work of teaching, and it made a very strong impression upon my mind at that time. The Senators and Assemblymen of that day were sufficiently broad-minded to realize that there was room for both classes of institutions. That room still exists. The work of the normal school has not lessened in value — to the people at large, nor has that of any college or university, yet the worth of your instructions to-day brings you a greater responsi- bility than ever before. There has never been a time in the life of this institution when there was greater necessity for the continuance of every effort for the fullest instruction of our youth, than there will be in the immediate future. The fight for the principles of our Government will carry many of our best educated youths to their reward, and in time, their places must be filled from your working ranks. The success with which those places are filled will depend largely upon the energy with which you perform your duties. We bring to you an expression of our great confidence in the work you are accomplishing. For the past year, or more, at a time like this we have made great use of the 10 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL word “preparedness,” both in military, civil, and professional circles, and I must say oi^r observations here, regarding your fifty years of labor, lead us to the strong belief that you have certainly made prepara- tion for doing better work in the future than in your splendid past. Fifty-four and five years ago, your grandmothers — possibly some of your mothers — were engaged in preparing dressings for the wounded soldiers. Grandmother’s linen was of great service. It was used for the preparation of the lint, and the scraping of the latter was done with a good deal of vigor during the afternoon gatherings of many of the women of that day. After the battles around Richmond, and some- what later, the supplies that had been forwarded became exhausted, and it was a source of great joy when the United States Sanitary Com- mission brought to City Point, Harrison’s Landing, and other places on the James River, additional much-needed dressings. In those days we did not have such a bountiful supply as at present: it was only during the last year of the Civil War that absorbent cotton was made use of. It must be recognized that after the introduction of aseptic surgery, surgical dressings became much more expensive, and I want to say a word in these, my closing remarks, in reference to the work that is be- ing done in behalf of the Red Cross. I must congratulate you, in the central part of the state, upon the fact that in Rochester, and radiating out to Brockport, and other surrounding towns, in raising your allot- ment to the $100,000,000 you have far exceeded it, nearly doubling the assignment, and, if I am correctly informed, with one exception, you are ahead of any other portion of the state. You have done splendid work of which every citizen in the state should feel proud and thankful. Others of the Board are to follow me, one very near to me, and for whom you have great respect, Regent Moot, who has some pleasant thoughts to offer you, and good wishes for your welfare, and the state- ment applies to Regent Alexander, of New York, one of the most fertile, vigorous, life-saving speakers on our Board. REMARKS OF WILLIAM R. WILLCOX, LL. D., AT THE SEMI-CENTEN- NIAL OF THE BROCKPORT NORMAL SCHOOL, JUNE 1917 We come together to-day not only to felicitate the graduating class upon the completion of their labors here but also to join in the interesting ceremony of celebration incident to the Semicentennial of this institution. Two years after the close of the Civil War, this school became a part of the educational system of the State. At about the same time, several other Normal Schools were established in different parts of the State. The Commonwealth recognized in this establishment the fact that teaching is a profession and that the same attention and advantages must be given to those who train the minds of the children in our schools as is provided in our institutions designed to train those who care for the bodies. ADDRESS OF HON. WILLIAM R. WILLCOX 11 We were fortunate in our beginnings. The first Principal, Dr. Malcom McVicar, was a trained educator, a man of culture and of wide vision. The foundations of the institution were firmly and securely laid; and although Dr. McVicar remained as principal for but a short time, the organization perfected under his masterful leadership was so com- plete that it stood the school in good stead for many years thereafter. Associated with him were other teachers who became prominent in the educational field of the State. Dr. Milne and Dr. Palmer, who were here in those early days, both became principals of Normal Schools in our State. There are many in this noble band of instructors who have been here during these fifty years, of whom special mention should be made, for, after all, an institution of learning in the wider sense is what its teachers make it. The love and affection felt for this school by its alumni is in no small measure due to their respect, admiration and love for those who have constituted the faculty. The chief service of the teacher is to lead to the formation of proper ideals and to the realization of possibilities for future usefulness. The able manner in which these services were rendered by the faculty here when I was a student has al- ways had my admiration and warm appreciation. No pupil who had the privilege of sitting as a student in the classroom of Professor John Franklin Forbes can ever forget the enthusiasm with which he awakened his pupils not only to the lessons of the day but to the duties and pos- sibilities of the future. Those who have been here as students, whether present to-day, or scattered over the country in their various fields of activity, are rejoic- ing over the great measure of prosperity which has attended this school. We are glad that we were permitted to glean of its benefits. We are thankful for the inspiration given to us in these surroundings, and for the associations of this place which have meant so much to us through life. To-day we celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of our alma mater. Never did we have more reason to be proud of her standing as an insti- tution of learning than now. Did time permit, we could trace the steady growth from those early beginnings, not only in numbers but in buildings, laboratory and general equipment. It would be a pleasure to recall the splendid work performed by our graduates in all their fields of activity, but this is not possible, nor is it necessary. The particular place of the Normal School in our educational sys- tem is too well-known to require elaboration; and in that field the work of our own institution is equally well-known and appreciated. As I said in the beginning, this school was founded shortly after the close of the Civil War, at the time when the questions incident to the settlement of that great conflict were uppermost in the thoughts of our people. As we gather here to-day, fifty years afterward, it is at the period of a world war into which America has been forced, on account of the deplorable and yet unavoidable conflict between the united autocra- cies of Europe on the one hand and the united democracies of the 12 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL world on the other hand. This is a war for civilization and for world peace. It calls for patriotism in the sense of a consecration of all they hold dear by citizens on the altar of humanity’s needs. We go forth to wage a conflict against the destruction of weaker nations by the stronger ones for their own aggrandizement. We go forth to war that has be- come a holocaust, in which the sense of right and humanity has been lost. This is not a selfish war on our part; it is a holy cause in which America is engaged. Patriotism is therefore needed, which is a consecra- tion to the noble championship of Humanity’s rights. The patriotism of the hour demands great sacrifices on the part of men and women. Soldiers must be trained and fitted for their ardu- ous duties, but the nation must first be trained to become heroic. In this contest there must be in our country no division of counsels; no partisan advantage should be sought, and no partisan politics should have a place in the consideration of these momentous questions. We are united as a people in the support of the Government engaged in pushing this war to a successful issue and at the earliest possible time. We are glad to-day to have with us so many representatives of the Regents of the University. We are also happy to have with us the Governor of the Commonwealth. In the midst of his arduous duties incident to the present conflict we know the great demands upon his time and energy. It is a matter of pride to us all that in the work of preparation and mobilization of the resources of the State for this great conflict, our own Commonwealth under the generalship of Governor Whitman has led all the rest. In meeting with us to-day Governor Whitman has not come into an unfamiliar atmosphere. He was once a teacher in an academy in Brooklyn at the beginning of. his career, and showed there the same qualities as an administrator which have made his record as Governor such a notable and brilliant one. In behalf of the Alumni I desire to thank Dr. Thompson, the Principal, and his associates in the faculty, and also the members of the local board, for the opportunity which they have afforded to us of coming here to take part in this semi-centennial celebration. We are proud of the school, of all it has done, and all it stands for and we pledge our unswerving loyalty to its interest in all the years to come. ABSTRACT OF ADDRESS BY HON. ADELBERT MOOT, LL. D. Regent of the University of the State of New York Dr. Moot conveyed the congratulations of the Regents, stated that he was a Normalite from the Geneseo Normal School, and had the bene- fit of training under Dr. William J. Milne formerly of this school. Dr. Moot referred to the fact that the Normal Schools are not per- fect. He said: “Much money has been spent upon them of late to fur- nish bricks and mortar, paint and putty. That means good buildings in which to do work, but the system of paying Normal School teachers has become chaotic, in that one may get double what another receives for ADDRESS OF REGENT MOOT 13 teaching the same subject in another Normal School, under like circum- stances. The Regents have long been in favor of a reform in this respect, so that the Normal School teachers shall be paid adequate salaries, upon a graded basis, that will be at least as good as those paid in our great cities. Then Normal School teachers would know what to expect, and the State could kdep its very best teachers in Normal Schools, training teachers, for there can be no more important work in the world than the work of training teachers.” Dr. Moot complimented the Governor’s statement that the soul of democracy is in the schools, and showed that the task of the teacher is the most important of all, in that the teacher trains the soul of demo- cracy. He said, “The work of the sculptor with marble, or the work of any artist, or of any professional man or woman, is quite secondary to the work of the teacher, who receives bright children and trains them for their life work in a great democracy. In the work of training the soul of democracy, stress should be laid upon the correct teaching of history, especially with respect to one’s own country, so that the pupils will not think that some of our Indian wars, ^nd our war with Mexico, were prompted by right motives, whereas pupils should be taught to look with pride upon our struggle for liberty in the Revolution, for the liberty of the downtrodden slaves in the Civil War, and for the liberty of the oppressed people of Cuba, in the war with Spain. I cannot find in the schools and colleges of Germany, in five hundred years’ time, that the young of that country have ever been taught the simple, plain right and wrong of wars, or the plain principles of right and wrong, as Abraham Lincoln showed them and applied them in the Rebellion. Democracy, being a human brotherhood, must be controlled by plain principles of right and wrong, and the teacher in our schools must train the rising generation for self- government along these lines. If the teachers succeed in this task, democracy will not undertake such unjust wars as that undertaken by Germany in 1914, and the result will be permanent peace, through the rule of reason, and the domination of right over wrong, through inter- national law and international courts.” In conclusion he wished the graduates well in this great work. ADDRESS CHARLES BEATTY ALEXANDER, LL. D., LITT. D., Regent of the University of the State of New York Your Excellency, the Governor, Mr. Vice Chancellor, Mr. President, Mr. Chairman Willcox, members of the Board of Regents, the Faculty, the Graduating Class, Ladies and Gentlemen: — After the very kind words which have been .spoken to me by the Vice Chancellor, and the promise he has made as to the kind of speech which he expects me to make, you may imagine my feelings when I 14 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL think of the contrast between the promises of the Vice Chancellor and the reality of the performance. When I was asked to come up here to-day, I did what all wise Re- gents do and “got up” the subject of Brockport Normal School, and to do this I studied that unique and invaluable work prepared by Deputy Commissioner Finegan, “Teacher Training Agencies” — “Historical Re- view of the Various Agencies of the State of New York employed in Training and Preparing Teachers for the Public Schools of the State.” I found much to interest me in the history of Brockport. In the first place, I was struck with the fact that its first building had been built by the Baptists. This is true of many institutions of the country, and I was reminded of the time when I stopped at a town in the West and asked a man who was sitting on the porch of the hotel what denomina- tion the church opposite was, and he said: — “She wor a Baptist, but they don’t run her now.” I was also much surprised at the fact that in 1869 the entire collection of the museum of the school consisted of a bushel of stones, “most of which were worthless and were thrown out the win- dow.” As Chairman of the Committee on Museums and Scientific Work of the Regents, I wish to say that at this time no stones are con- sidered worthless, and that had the great Dr. Clarke, the head of our scientific work, been in the neighborhood, I am sure he would have shown the students the value, not only of those which were retained, but those which were thrown out the window. I do not suppose that the building in which these early stones were deposited was made of glass; otherwise the proverb might well be applied. I am wondering even now if these stones, which were doubtless indestructible, could be gathered by one of your classes in scientific research and restored to the museum, and then Dr. Clarke can come up here and explain their value. Coming down later in its history, I was somewhat interested to see that this school was early in the field of the development of our agricultural resources; for in the same book I saw a picture of a beau- tiful lady student cultivating lettuce in the garden of the school. I hope you will go on in these charming agricultural pursuits. It is not without great significance to me that the original money contributed for this school was raised here in the year after the close of the Civil War at a time when there was great lack of funds and times were poor; it is to the glory of the people of Brockport that they con- tributed in money and property about #106,000 at that time, and it gives good promise for the future to think that perhaps when the pres- ent war is over, the people of our State will turn to education and ade- quately develop it. I heard with pleasure the Governor assure you that those who in this war are unable to serve in the fighting line, if they are faithful in the service of the cause, are entitled to equal praise with those at the front. This was the view taken by King David when he returned from the slaughter of the Amalakites. You remember that “certain men of Belial” insisted on depriving those who had not actually been in the ADDRESS OF REGENT ALEXANDER 15 battle, of a share of the spoil, but David decided “as his part is that goeth down to the battle, so shall his part be that tarrieth by the stuff,” and he made it a statute and an ordinance unto this day. When you are serving in the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. huts, in the play- ground societies’ work, in the canteen, in the base and field hospitals, you can think of the words of King David and Governor Whitman. I have been interested also in what has been said of the Governor’s part in this year’s legislation. 1 am opposed to him in politics, while those who have heretofore spoken are of his party and you may imagine that they spoke with some prejudice; but I feel bound to say that the Governor carried through more constructive legislation for the good of the schools than has ever been done in any year by any Governor of the past; and I may say that it probably exceeded what any ruler of any country ever accomplished for education in the course of a year. I allude particularly to the Township Bill and the City School Bill, which have now become laws. I myself was in that fight, and the powers of evil seemed to be arrayed against the bills, but the Governor never flinched, facing political injury and attack, in his determination to benefit the children and young people of the State. I am delighted to see Dr. Willcox, Chairman of the Republican National Committee, present to-day, and to learn that he is a graduate of this institution. I have often wondered where the wonderful mathe- matical powers of Republican National Committees were derived, and to- day 1 was taken to the fountain head, where I gazed upon the room in which the Chairman of the Republican National Committee learned his arithmetic. This is not said in criticism of his arithmetic. I would say to him that we too have mathematicians in our party. Reference has been made to the Red Cross, and 1 rejoice to see its emblem on many in this gathering. I do not care to think of its adoption forty years ago having been suggested by simply transposing the Swiss flag. The Red Cross, as a badge of service for suffering men, has been in use for three centuries. There was a man named Camillus de Lellis, who, on being released from a pest house in Rome, devoted himself to suffering humanity, and he said of his followers: “They shall wear a red cross upon their breasts to remind them of the sufferings of our Lord Christ. This will give them strength and encouragement.” On the day dedicated to his memory, the 18th of July, in half the Churches in Christendom, there is a celebration in his honor. At that service, his favorite verse and motto is said or chanted. It is murmured in the lazarettes of the East, the prison camps of Germany, the trenches of Flanders. It is exemplified in the story of the heroes who may not be wearing the red cross, but who have merited the Croix de Guerre and the Victoria Cross, and whose lives may be ebbing away, from wounds received in the defense of a comrade. Dear friends, as we give faithful service in support of this war, we are each fulfilling its spirit of sacrifice. It is this: “Greater love hath no man than this; that he lay down his life for his friend.” 16 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ADDRESS HON. THOMAS E. FINEGAN, LL. D. Deputy Commissioner of Education Governor Whitman, Mr. Chairman, Mr. Chancellor, Members of the Board of Regents, Members of the Local Board and of the Faculty, Members of the Graduating Class and Friends of the School: Don’t you sympathize with me at this time ? Having heard such in- spiring addresses from the Governor of the State, from the Chancellor of the University, from perhaps the most distinguished alumnus of this institution, and from two distinguished members of the Board of Re- gents, you should not have inflicted upon you an address from one who is just an ordinary worker in the Education Department. It requires some courage to follow men of the type you have already heard, and particularly after they have delivered such addresses as those to which you have just listened. One of the Regents had evidently carefully ob- served the program, and to add to my embarrassment, he asked me just a moment ago, if I could explain why the program had been ar- ranged so that Miss Cummings should sing “The Wanderer” imme- diately after I had spoken. 1 tried to get a little comfort out of the thought that, in arranging the program, the names of two Regents were associated with my name in the same paragraph and even in the same kind of type immediately preceding this announcement but, after lis- tening to the addresses which they have given, it is necessary to give some other explanation of the arrangement of this program. I should like to point out to you young ladies, who constitute the great majority of this graduating class, the opportunities which the future holds for you. You heard Governor Whitman state this morn- ing that, in his early career, he was a teacher. You heard the dis- tinguished lawyer, an' alumnus of this school who has brought honor to the institution for many years, state that he also was a teacher in his early days. The Chancellor of the University was a professor for a long period of time in one of the distinguished educational institu- tions of the State and one of the other Regents had his early exper- ience as a teacher. I should like you to know that I also served as a teacher. There are great prospects ahead of you young people. If you are as faithful in your work as teachers as these men you have heard this morning have been, your class may become a notable one by furnishing to the State a governor, a chancellor, a public service com- missioner, regents of the University, and even a deputy commissioner of education. This is a great day for the Brockport State Normal School. I should even like to say that it is a red-letter day for your institution. 1 am, however, barred from using that expression here in the presence of the Board of Regents. That body has just officially authorized the issuance of a new English syllabus and, in their presence, all employees of the Education Department must conform to the standards of that syllabus in the language which they use. 1 may say therefore that this ADDRESS OF DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION * 17 is to be one gf the conspicuous days in the history of this institution. It is a day on which public recognition is given to the fifty years of service which this school has rendered to the public school system of the State. During this period of time, this institution has graduated two thousand men and women who have entered the teaching service of the public schools. There have also been in attendance two thousand other young men and women, who for various reasons, were unable to complete their courses, but who took part of such courses, became teach- ers in the schools and rendered years of valuable service to the State. This is a fine record for one institution. The money expended for the maintenance of this normal school was a wise investment on the part of the State and it has yielded ample returns in the service which these four thousand men and women have rendered as teachers. The service rendered by this institution to the State is not limited, however, to the men and women it has trained for the teaching pro- fession. An examination of the records will show that many of its graduates, after teaching for some years, prepared for other work, entered the professions of law, medicine, or theology and attained emi- nent success in their respective professions. But aside from all this, if no account were to be taken of the ser- vices rendered by these teachers and other eminent men in their professional life, the State could have well afforded to expend the funds which have been necessary for the maintenance of this school to educate and give to the State and to the Nation a man who has set such high standards in professional and official life and who has given such ideals to the political life of the Nation as those of your distinguished alumnus, Mr. Willcox. You have heard several of the speakers state that the authoriza- tion of the establishment of this school was made in 1866 and that the institution has just rounded out fifty years of service. There is a reason why this school has just rounded out fifty years of service. It is not wholly a local reason and is not wholly associated with the work of the old academy. The authority for its organization was given in the year when the schools of the State were made absolutely free. The public school system was then to mean more for the State than ever before. Its work was to be developed and extended. The expansion of the school system created a demand for trained teachers, and four additional normal schools were established. The people of Brockport, as well as the State, are fortunate that one of these schools was lo- cated in this village. Public education was not in so high favor with all classes of people fifty years ago as it is to-day. There is something in our record of this matter which is rather humiliating now as we look back upon it. Only a few years before this school was organized, the people of the State voted upon the proposition as to whether or not the public schools of the State should be made free. It will be as surprising perhaps as it is humilating for you to know that in forty- seven counties of the State, a majority of the voters registered them- selves as opposed to free schools. With a voting population of a little 18 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL over four hundred thousand, one hundred eighty-three thousand men went to the polls and voted against the free school proposition. When we visualize the types of schools which are operated all through our State to-day, we can hardly understand how it was that so many of the people of that time should be opposed to the maintenance of free schools. 1 want to contrast still further the state of the public mind on edu- cation to-day with that of fifty years ago. Within a dozen years after this institution had been established, a governor of the State sent a mes- sage to the Legislature in which he not only stated that normal schools were unnecessary and should be abolished but went so far as to say that it was an injustice to the taxpayers of the State to maintain free high schools. With the attitude of that governor, I wish to contrast the at- titude of the governor who has addressed you this morning. No gov- ernor ever occupied the Executive Chamber of this State and no gov- ernor ever occupied the gubernatorial office in any State of the Union who has given executive approval to more important educational measures than Governor Whitman has during the three years which he has served as Governor of New York State. Any one of the great measures which he has approved would have made his administration remembered for generations by the educational leaders of .the country; but when you consider the great number of far-reaching important educational measures which Governor Whitman not only approved but to which he gave his support while they were pending in the Legis- lature, and which could not have been enacted into law without his support, you will recognize that I have not over-stated the services which he has rendered to the public schools of the State and therefore 1o the nation itself. Let me briefly enumerate some of these measures, so that you may have a full appreciation of the truthfulness of what I have just said. Among the important measures approved by Governor Whitman were the following: 1. The Physical Training law enacted one year ago, which gives promise of great beneficial results to the people of the State within the next few years. 2. The teachers retirement law for the City of New York, which shows the personal interest which Governor Whitman has in the men and women who are engaged in the teaching service. 3. The two great companion acts, — the one known as the “town- ship law” which reorganizes the rural school system of the State, and the other, “the city school law” which will effect a reorganization of the school system maintained in the cities of the State. Governor Whitman knew that the Constitution of the State which has been adopt- ed by vote of the people made it the duty of the Legislature to provide for “a sysem of free common schools, wherein all the children of the State may be educated.” His knowledge of law enabled him to inter- pret this provision of the Constitution as meaning that each boy and girl in the State was entitled to receive equal educational opportunities so far as might be possible. The enactment of these two laws will ef- ADDRESS OF DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION 19 feet that result as nearly as any legislative acts are capable of effect- ing the same. 4. Laws providing for the enumeration of the mentally retarded children and the physically defective children, requiring the segrega- tion of such children, and the establishment of courses of study adapted to their special needs. 5. Provision was made for additional compulsory attendance inspectors, for the proper enforcement of the compulsory attendance law, for additional medical inspectors and trained nurses, for the proper enforcement of the medical inspection law, and for the establishment of a bureau for the education of adult illiterates. No governor who has served an American state can point to a greater record of educational legislation than Governor Whitman has to his credit during his service as Governor of our State. In view of what Regent Moot so earnestly and truthfully stated, I feel constrained to say a word in relation to the salaries of members of the faculties of the state normal schools. Governor Whitman, one- fourth of all the members of the faculty of this institution resigned this year because they were offered larger salaries in high schools in cities and villages in this and adjoining states. Other normal schools are experiencing the same embarrassment. One member of this faculty was offered an increase of $250.00 to do similar work in a high school in a small city. She very properly accepted the place. The principal of the school asked me if I could recommend a teacher to fill the vacancy. I happened to know of a teacher, well qualified by training and experience to fill the position, and opened up negotiations with her. She expressed a desire to work in a state normal school. She was interested in the training of teachers and quite willing to come to Brockport. When requested to state the terms on which she would come, she said, “I will come at the same salary I am now receiving. 1 am now paid $1400.00 and my salary will be increased $100.00 next year.” The negotiations closed right there as the State could offer her but $950.00 to fill the vacant position at Brockport. We are not attempting, Governor Whitman, to prejudice you in this matter: we know how useless such action would be. We do, however, wish to present to you the bare, naked truths which were so clearly and forcibly stated by Regent Moot. We read in the papers nearly every day, and our public men upon all occasions state that, in the great impending crisis, democracy must be saved. But who is to save democracy ? If democracy is to be saved, it must be done through the agencies pointed out by the Governor, Regent Moot and others. Democracy is to be saved through the education of the coming generations and the great instrumentality in the achievement of this result must be the teacher in the public schools. I have no fear, therefore, that a governor who has accomplished for public education what Governor Whitman has achieved, will be willing to retire from the office until he has accomplished the one great remaining step so vital to the successful administration of our vast school system, — the 20 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL establishment of a salary schedule for the normal institutions of the State which will enable those charged with the administration of such schools to select for the faculties of these normal schools the best- trained and the most successful teachers that may be found anywhere in our country. ADDRESS ARTHUR V. FAGAN President of the Class of 1917 Mr. President, and Members of the Local Board of Managers: On behalf of the class of 1917, it is my pleasant duty and privi- lege to present to the school at this time a gift in token of our apprecia- tion of the advantages we have enjoyed here. In doing this, it has seemed to us best to continue the custom initiated seven years ago of placing an art glass window in our assembly hall. Each window is one of a series designed not only to beautify the hall but also to show some- thing of the history of art, architecture and historic ornament. The window on the left, presented by the class of 1 9 1 1 , shows Greek archi- tecture, that of 1912 is Egyptian, 1 9 1 5 , is Roman; of those on the right, 1913 is Moorish, 1914 Byzantine, 1916 Romanesque. The one we have chosen is likewise Byzantine. It represents the famous cathe- dral of St. Mark’s at Venice, which was consecrated about 1094. Only a Ruskin can describe its beauty. He says there are “a multitude of pillars and white domes clustered into a long low pyramid of colored light.” In the midst of a wealth of ornament, some of which is Gothic, are “the solemn forms of angels, sceptred and robed to the feet, and leaning to each other across the gates. In the broad archivolts is a continuous chain of language and of life, and above these another range of glittering pinnacles mixed with white arches edged with scarlet flowers, — a confusion of delight, amidst which the breasts of the Greek horses are seen blazing in their breadth of golden strength, and the St. Mark’s lion lifted on a blue field covered with stars.” Mr. President, it gives me great pleasure, speaking for the glass of 1917, to present to you for the school this art glass window. ADDRESS HON. HENRY HARRISON President of the Local Board of Managers I congratulate the members of the class of 1 9 1 7 on having com- pleted their course in this school with credit to themselves and to the satisfaction of the faculty. I congratulate them on their good fortune in graduating this year, when we are celebrating our Fiftieth Anniver- sary, for they have the great and unusual honor of the presence of the Governor of our great State, the members of the State Board of Re- gents, the Deputy Commissioner of Public Education, and very many of our Alumni. As you look back on your life here, 1 am sure you will ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE LOCAL BOARD 21 recall with much satisfaction and pride that your class was so signally honored. You are to be congratulated also on your choice of a class motto, which is particularly appropriate at this time. “One for all — all for one,” carries with it the spirit of loyalty and mutual service — two things greatly needed at this crisis in our national life. While your motto was intended to apply to your class relations, I am sure you have it in your hearts' and will make a broader application of it. The fact that young men of your class promptly responded to the President’s call, and placed their names on the honor roll with those who were willing to fight for the principles and ideals for which our country has always stood, is sufficient evidence that you will not limit the applica- tion of your class motto. One of the dominant motives in the lives of right thinking men to-day is that of service — service to those with whom they associate, service to the communities in which they live, service to their state and their country. This idea, which has been slowly taking root in our national life, is growing rapidly in this time of strife and danger. There is a stronger tendency to-day, than 6ver be- fore, in all relations of life, toward mutual helpfulness, towards the recognition of the rights of the “other fellow.” We see it in profes- sional life, in business life, in personal relations, and I believe in politi- cal life. The great weakness in our American citizenship is that while we are tenacious of our rights, and clamor loudly for them, too many of us have failed to realize that being an American citizen involves duties and obligations as well as rights. The members of the Class of 1917 can render no better service to their country than, as they pass along to others the results of their training in this school, by impressing upon the minds of those com- mitted to their charge this idea of service, together with that sense of the duties and obligations of citizenship which is the basis of true loyalty and true patriotism. The custom started by the Class of 1911, and followed by each succeeding class, of presenting a memorial window to their Alma Mater, is very gratifying to the faculty and Local Board. It is an indi- cation of the splendid spirit that exists in this school to-day and re- flects credit upon students and faculty alike. In this hour of separation we do not feel that you are severing relations with us; you are simply passing from the student class to the ranks of the Alumni, where you will find the same loyal spirit that exists in our student body. Our Alumni are loyal. While they are absorbed in active duties of life, we know that in their hearts is a deep and abiding affection for the “Old Lady” we all love so well. Mr. Fagan, it is my privilege and very pleasant duty, in behalf of the Local Board, to accept the gift of this beautiful window as an expres- sion of your affection for your Alma Mater. We will always cherish it in grateful memory of the class of 1 9 1 7 . I assure you that as you leave us to take up new work and new duties, you carry with you the best wishes of every member of the faculty and local board for your success and happiness. 22 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL GENERAL HISTORICAL SKETCH On the site now covered by the Brockport State Normal School in the years 1830-1836 the Baptist Missionary Convention of the State of New York erected a stone building 60x100 feet in size and four stories high. The land was given and a part of the money was con- tributed by Hiel Brockway in honor of whose family Brockport had been named. Mr. Brockway’s gift was $1000 and six acres of land. The building cost about $20,000.00. It was intended to found a College and the building was used for this purpose for a short time, but the Con- vention failing to complete it, the design was abandoned. During the next few years two or three private schools were started and discon- tinued. In the first catalogue issued, it is stated that “in July 1841, a meeting of the citizens of Brockport was called to ascertain if it were not possible to make some use of this noble edifice. They succeeded in making a purchase of the property. Trustees were then appointed who repaired and completed the building, spending about $2000.00, and opened a school December 1, 1841.” During the first term there were one hundred thirty students, four of whom are known to be liv- ing at the present time. In February of the next year, 1842, the Brockport Collegiate In- stitute was incorporated by the Regents of the University of the State of New York. In the first catalogue, 1842, it was announced that “a teacher’s class would be formed which would receive particular atten- tion.” This was the inception of the normal school in Brockport, if not in the State. From the list of text-books to be used, it is learned that Webster’s Dictionary was then, as now, the prescribed authority of pronunciation in the school. On April 2, 1854, the building was burned. The next day the trustees met and voted to rebuild immediately. Additional stock was offered for sale and every effort made to secure the necessary funds. Meantime the work of rebuilding was begun and pushed forward so vigorously that the school was reopened in November, 1855, though the building was far from completed. This structure consisted of a central part, 50x75 feet, four stories high, and two wings, each 40x75 feet, three stories high. It forms part of the present Normal School, that part in which are located the offices, the reception room, the music room, the library and the museum. It cost about $25,000. The Collegiate Institute was for years the pride of the village; it flourished with various degrees of success; it was always a good school and well conducted, but financially it rarely afforded an adequate sup- port to its managers. In 1866 it was virtually bankrupt. Its real estate was mortgaged to the extent of $10,000.00 and there was no money to pay the mortgage. It had been sold on an execution by the sheriff, and it seemed then that the school must be abandoned, for it was use- less to ask the people to lift the debt by subscription, and no other ade- quate means was suggested. GENERAL HISTORICAL SKETCH 23 At this time the Legislature passed the act establishing the new Normal Schools, authorizing proposals to be received by the commis- sion appointed for that purpose from the corporate authorities of any village, or from the Board of Trustees of any academy, for their es- tablishment. The trustees of the Collegiate Institute at once resolved to avail themselves of this privilege, and in conjunction with the vil- lage authorities, they presented the subject to the people for their consideration. The proposition was for the village to raise by taxation a sufficient sum, about $50,000.00, to pay off the encumbrance, and to enlarge the buildings by erecting wings to the same and to present it to the State for the purposes of a Normal School. The subject was thoroughly discussed in all its bearings, and a bitter contest raged during the entire season. The friends of the school were ardent, enthusiastic, wide-awake, and thoroughly in earnest. Under the able leadership of Professor Malcom McVicar, at that time the Principal of the School, every effort was made to convince the people of the expediency of the proposed measure. It was submitted to the taxpayers for their votes, and carried by a handsome majority. “If to some commons’ fenceless limits strayed, He drives his flocks to pick the scanty blade, Those fenceless fields the sons of wealth divide, And even the bare-worn common is denied.” To the average High School student of to-day, Goldsmith’s com- plaint in behalf of the poor villagers, whom he considered cruelly wronged by the law compelling the sale of common grazing-grounds, voices a remote and shadowy grievance; yet not much more than fifty years ago, that very grievance was rankling in the hearts of the citizens of Brockport. Professor Lennon loved to tell how, when the campus was first taken over as state property, thriftily inclined Brockporters drove their cows there to pasture, considering it common grazing- ground, for, they argued, the State owns the Campus; we constitute the State; therefore, we own the Campus. The only objection to this beautifully logical conclusion was, that in accordance with early Vic- torian standards of female behaviour, the “young ladies” did so quake and tremble at sight of these ferocious bovine monsters that they preferred to forego the privileges of the Higher Education, rather than walk past the cows; so that on almost any school day morning, Professor Lennon might have been seen rescuing damsels in distress; and the thrifty villagers, on being asked to remove the offending cat- tle, declined; in fact, they consented to take them away only after law- suits had been held, and some of the cows impounded. Times do change. To-day, from April till November, the campus is infested with fierce fiery monsters, puffing fire and smoke; yet there is not one single case recorded, where a young lady’s education has been in- terrupted by reason of her terror of the ferocious Ford. Two additional wings were erected, each 50x80 feet, with three stories and a basement. In one of these is now the science depart- 24 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ment and in the other is the drawing-room. The entire cost of the property to the village was $ 50 , 000 . When it was given to the State, it was valued by the State engineer at #106,000. The new south wing was used entirely for normal school work. On the first floor were five classrooms; on the second three, and three other rooms, designed respectively for apparatus, a museum and a chemical laboratory. There was, however, virtually no apparatus, either chemical or physical, and no collection. The third floor was undivided and was used as a study room, a classroom and a chapel. In the corresponding wing on the north, the training school occupied the basement and first floor; the academic department the second and third floors. Few changes were necessary to adapt the old building to the new requirements. An office was fitted up where the Board room now is. Cloak rooms for the women of the faculty and for the normal students occupied the space now devoted to the music room. A narrow hall was opened through the central portion. The space on the east of this is now used as a reception room and Board room; that on the west was divided into two rooms — the south one, after a time, used as a society room by Gamma Sigma, the other for the same pur- pose by Arethusa. Professor William J. Milne had rooms where the present offices are; and Professor Burlingame, the rooms on the oppo- site side of the hall. Later Professor McLean and his family occupied all these rooms. All other portions of the building remained unchanged. Originally all the stairways were of the spiral type. Four or five years after the opening of the Normal School these were replaced by straight flights with a landing in the middle. At first the entire build- ing was heated by coal stoves, of which there were more than one hundred in use. In 1881 these were replaced by steam. The pro- perty was turned over to the State March 20, 1867, and Normal work was begun in the following April. For several years the desirability of a new assembly room and a new training school had been recognized, but it was not until 1888 that definite plans were adopted and ground broken for a new building ad- joining the north wing. This was completed in 1889. It contained an assembly hall, now the gymnasium, the training school and several classrooms, together with the necessary cloak rooms. The comple- tion of this building was followed by radical changes. The old chapel was cut up into society and music rooms. A large chemical labora- tory was fitted up on the first floor of the south wing, and the Phila- letheans were given a society room. The north wing was fitted up as it is to-day. The old cloak rooms were converted into a reading room. All classes except those in science had rooms in the north end of the building. In 1897 an appropriation was made and plans drawn for a gym- nasium to be located south of the science department. This was abandoned and in 1900 the corner stone of the east building was laid and in 1902 the edifice was completed. This provided ample accom- GENERAL HISTORICAL SKETCH 25 modation for the training school, together with a play room, a domes- tic science department and a large assembly hall. In the meantime the State had ordered the dormitories closed, leaving a large amount of space, which it was decided to use for a library and other much needed rooms. In 1903 the library and Gamma Sigma rooms were removed to temporary quarters and a fine corridor constructed extending the whole length of the original building. The offices were enlarged and room obtained for a geographical laboratory. Two years later the second and third floors were remodeled. The library occupies the entire central part of the building, 50x7 5 feet, and the height of the second and third stories, the third floor having been removed. South of the library is a large museum; and north of it, a teachers’ reading room and a seminar room. Above these are the Gamma Sigma and Philalethean society rooms. The rooms vacated by the intermediate department when the training school was removed to its present quarters are used for manual training, and the rooms under the gymnasium are fitted up as locker rooms, bath rooms, etc. It only remains to state a little more specifically the changes which some parts have undergone: Four rooms have been occupied at different times as a chapel. For a short time after the opening of the Normal School, a room was used, a part of which is now the reception room. In September, 1867, the third floor of the south wing was ready for use. It was seated with double desks and the rostrum was at the west end. At Commencement the desks were replaced by wooden settees, some of which may still be seen in the gallery of the gymnasium. This was used for twenty-two years. In June 1889, the last rhetorical exer- cises were held here, a special program having been provided for the occasion, and the school bade farewell to a place endeared to very many. The Commencement exercises that year were held in the new hall. This was seated with opera chairs and was never used as a study hall. Thirteen years later, on the completion of the present hall, it was converted into a gymnasium. At first the library was located in a part of the present corridor, just south of the statue of Demosthenes. It contained few volumes other than textbooks. In the early eighties a partition between it and the adjoining room was removed. The enlarged room was provided with new cases, a great improvement on the rude shelving which had been used. At this time several hundred volumes of miscellaneous books were added. This was the beginning of the present library, since which there has been a steady growth until at present there are more than fifteen thousand well selected volumes. The museum has had a varied history. In 1869 the collection comprised about a bushel of stones, lying on the floor in one corner of the room said to be designed for a cabinet. Less than a half dozen of these were of any value — the rest were thrown out of the window. By the latter part of the seventies quite a collection had been gathered and a room on the first floor was fitted up for it. Two or three years later, this room was wanted for the library and the collection was re* 4 26 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL moved to a room adjoining the science lecture room. This was pro- vided with suitable cases and here it remained for many years, grad- ually outgrowing its quarters. In 1906 it was placed in its present commodious room. The collection now contains more than ten thousand specimens accumulated with little expense to the State. In the early days the classrooms were seated with wooden settees. The teacher’s desk, when there was one, was of the most primitive form. The walls were bare. Every available space was utilized for blackboards. There was not a thermometer in the building, nor a picture in any part devoted to school work. And yet the school was as well equipped as most schools and much better than those from which a majority of the students had come. LOCAL BOARD OF MANAGERS The first Local Board, appointed by the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Hon. Victor M. Rice, consisted of the following members: Dr. M. B. Anderson, Hon. Jerome Fuller, Thomas Cornes, Henry Sey- mour, Augustus Brainerd, Byron E. Huntley, Daniel Holmes, Eliphalet Whitney, John A. Latta, Timothy Frye, J. Durand Decker, Joseph A. Tozier, and Elijah Chriswell. This board immediately organized and elected the following permanent officers: Jerome Fuller, President; Eliphalet Whitney, Vice President; Daniel Holmes, Secretary; and J. D. Decker, Treasurer. As originally organized the Board consisted of thirteen members. In 1871 the number was reduced by an act of the legislature to nine, and in 1872 by a like act two more were added, leaving the number eleven. Of the original members only the Secre- tary, Daniel Holmes remains. The service given by Mr. Holmes to the school has been most valuable. He was elected secretary of the board of trustees of the Collegiate Institute about 1854. In this capacity he served the institute and later the state normal school without any fi- nancial compensation whatever until November 1, 1899, when he was elected treasurer of the local board of managers. From this date an allowance of two hundred dollars a year was given him to pay the in- cidental expenses of his office as secretary and treasurer. Following is a complete list of the members of the Local Board from the beginning, with the presidents: PRESIDENTS OF LOCAL BOARD FROM BEGINNING Jerome Fuller, 1867-1880 Dayton S. Morgan, 1882-1890 George H. Allen, 1891-1892 John D. Burns, 1897 March 1, 1 9 1 7 Henry Harrison, March l, 1917 to date Eliphalet Whitney was chairman pro tem from beginning until his death LOCAL BOARD OF MANAGERS 27 MEMBERS OF LOCAL BOARD FROM BEGINNING Jerome Fuller, 1867-1880 Daniel Holmes, 1867 to date J. Durand Decker, 1867-1891 Timothy Frye, 1867-1871 Henry W. Seymour, 1867-1874 Joseph A. Tozier, 1867-1894 Elijah C. Chriswell, 1867-1909 M. B. Anderson, 1867-1888 Thomas Cornes, 1867-1871 Augustus F. Brainerd, 1867-1878 Eliphalet Whitney, 1867-1900 Byron E. Huntley, 1867-1900 John A. Latta, 1867-1891 Aaron N. Braman, 1872-1883 Dayton S. Morgan, 1874-1890 George H. Allen, 1878-1892 John H. Kingsbury, 1880-1902 Edgar Benedict, 1885-1897 John D. Burns, 1888-1917 Horace Belden, 1892-1895 Thomas H. Dobson, 1892 to date George B. Harmon, 1896-1910 Wilson H. Moore, 1897-1907 Edward Harrison, 1894-1916 Henry Harrison, 1891 to date Henry S. Madden, 1891-1917 Alfred M. White, 1908 to date Cuthbert P. Lane, 1 9 1 7 to date Dr. Horace J. Mann, 1917 to date Gifford Morgan, 1917 to date Mrs. Ida M. Gordon, 1917 to date Mrs. Manley A. Shafer, 1917 to date THE FACULTY At the first meeting of the Local Board, March 22, 1867, Profes- son Malcom McVicar was elected Principal; Professor C. D. McLean, Mathematics; Professor Oliver Arey, Natural Sciences; Mrs. H. E. G. Arey, Preceptress, the Assistants being Miss Sarah M. Effner, Miss Lucy A. Mead and Miss Helen Roby; and in the Training School the following: Principal, not appointed; Assistant, Miss Lucena J. Grant; Object Teacher, Miss Sarah M. Haskell; Vocal Music, Miss Elizabeth S. Richmond; Drawing, Miss Martha Stark; Instrumental Music, Mrs. Fidelia Ailing (later Mrs. Merritt); April 8, 1867, W. J. Milne was chosen Principal of the Academic Department and Professor of Ancient Languages, and on July 12, Miss M. J. Thompson was elected Teacher 28 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL of Primary Department; and Miss C. M. Chriswell, Teacher in Academic Department. Following is a complete list of those who have served on the facul- ty of the school to the present time: PRINCIPALS Malcom McVicar, March 22, 1867 — Dec. 23, 1867 Charles D. MacLean, Dec. 23, 1867 — June, 1898 David Eugene Smith, June, 1898 — June, 1901 Charles T. McFarlane, June, 1901 — June, 1910 Alfred C. Thompson, June, 1910 — SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Oliver Arey, March 22, 1867 — Dec. 31, 1867 James H. Hoose, Dec. 31, 1867 — July 13, 1869 William H. Lennon, Sept, 15, 1869 — June, 1911. (Died March 8, ,1913) Charles O. Beaman, Sept. 1911 — MATHEMATICS Charles D. MacLean, March 22, 1867 — Dec. 23, 1867 When he was appointed to the principalship of the school in place of Principal McVicar, resigned. Herman G. Burlingame, August 11, 1868 — Feb. 19, 1891. (This is the date of Professor Burlingame’s ' death; he had leave of absence for some time before his death). Charles W. Smith, July 28, 1890 (temporarily) At Professor Burlingame’s death Professor Smith was elected permanently. He resigned June, 1900. Lambert L. Jackson, June, 1900 — June, 1906 (During 1903-4 Professor Jackson had leave of absence when Mr. A. R. Taylor supplied his place). William L. Vosburgh, June, 1906 — Jan. 1 9 1 3 Leon D. Taggart, Feb. 1913 — June, 1 9 1 3 Henry J. Lathrop, Sept. 1913 — ANCIENT LANGUAGES William J. Milne, April 8, 1867 — Sept. 4, 1 8 7 1 (Also Principal of Academic Department). Francis B. Palmer, Sept. 4, 1 8 7 1 — 1878 (Transferred from principalship of training department). J. F. Forbes, Nov. 4, 1878 — June, 1885 Charles D. Seely, August 27, 1885 — Died, May 22, 1 9 1 5 Sherman M. Smith, June, 1 9 1 5 — PRECEPTRESS Mrs. H. E. G. Arey, March 22, 1867 — April 15, 1868 (Teacher of Modern Languages and Composition). THE FACULTY 29 Mrs. W. C. Sylla, April l5, 1868 — Jan. 16, 1880 Miss Mary P. Rhoades, June 16, 1880 — June, 1911 ASSISTANT IN MATHEMATICS Miss Helen Roby, March 22, 1867 — Sept. 4. 1871 Miss Jane E. Lowery, Sept. 4, 1 8 7 1 — Sept. 7, 1903 (Also assistant in Latin) Miss Mary Lilias Richardson, Sept. 1903 — June, 1904 Louise Glennie, September, 1904 — September, 1905 when she was transferred to the position of assistant in English. Frances L. W. Stiles, April 1, 1904 — September, 1907 (Miss Stiles was transferred to this position from the train- ing school which she entered as a teacher, April 1, 1904). Also history. Mary F. Coble, September, 1907 — June, 1909 Latin and history only, mathematics dropped Adelaide Lewis, September, 1912 — German and mathematics. French dropped. Ruth K. Todd, September, 1909-1912. Latin and history. (Transferred from training school Septem- ber, 1906). TEACHERS OF GRAMMAR AND ENGLISH Lucy A. Mead, March 22, 1867 — Sept. 29, 1868 C. Minerva Chriswell, October 26, 1868 — November 20, 1898 Lucia E. Wood, 1898 — September, 1900. Emma Louise Reed, September, 1900 — During year ’0l-’02 Bertha Brown, During year 1901-2 — September 1904 Luella Townley, Sept. 1904 — Sept. 1905 Louise Glennie, September, 1905 — September, 1908 (Miss Glennie was transferred to this position from the de- partment of Mathematics and Latin). Alletta C. Edwards, September, 1908 — Claire Williams, September, 1 9 1 1 — In place of Miss Edwards promoted. Elizabeth M. Osborne, September, 1916 — Assistant English and Mathematics MUSIC, INSTRUMENTAL Mrs. F. C. Ailing, March 23, 1867-1892 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC AND FRENCH Elizabeth B. Allen, June, 1894 — June, 1905 FRENCH AND ASSISTANT GERMAN TEACHER Alice Sinclair, September, 1905 — April, 1906 Ruth E. Russam, April, 1906 — June, 1909 Adelaide Lewis, September, 1909 — June, 1912 French dropped and mathematics added 30 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL FRENCH AND LATIN Helen F. Smith, September, 1912 — June, 1917 Katherine M. Rowley, September, 1917 — GERMAN AND HISTORY Flora C. Willsea, November 13, 1877 — September, 1912 Elizabeth Briggs, September, 1912 — Transferred from Training School, Grade 6 SECRETARY AND LIBRARIAN S. Janette Reynolds, 1892 — Miss Reynolds was Secretary only until 1894, when she was appointed assistant Librarian also. In 1900 she gave up the position of secretary to take that of librarian and teacher of library science. SECRETARY Helen E. Kirby, 1900 — January, 1903 Sarah L. Turner, January, 1903 — June, 1903 Helen E. Kirby, reappointed, June, 1903—1911 Sarah A. Wygant, 1911-1912 Helen I. Mercer, September, 1912 — METHOD DEPARTMENT Miss M. J. Thompson, March 28, 1867 — June, 1894 Mrs. Sara D. Jenkins, June, 1894 — June, 1895 DRAWING DEPARTMENT Martha Stark, March 22, 1867 probably to Sept. 1868 Belle Randall, September 29, 1868 — September l5, 1869 Fannie C. Barnett, September 15, 1869 — August 27, 1885 Mary C. Norse, August 27, 1885 — February 2, 1886 Alice M. Atwater, February 2, 1886 — September, 1888. Emiline A. Dunn, September 24, 1888 — July 28, 1890 Miss Isabel Gilmore acted temporarily as teacher of drawing during the latter part of Miss Dunn’s term, as Miss Dunn had leave of absence on account of health. Bertha H. Coleman, 1890 — 1904 Miss Emma L. Randlett took Miss Coleman’s place during the school year, ’92-’93 during her leave of absence for study in Europe. Elizabeth F. Palmer, 1904 — June, 1910 Jean Corser, June, 1910 — 1912 May E. Marsden, March, 1912 — 1 9 1 7 Alice Elois Yale, September, 1 9 1 7 READING AND ELOCUTION Sarah L. Kinne, February 21, 1868 (We have no means of knowing how long Miss 'Kinne held v THE FACULTY 31 this position; probably a few months). Miss Elizabeth Rich- mond of the Music Department took charge of this depart- ment with her own until the appointment of Clara J. Brown in 1890. Clara J. Brown, August 8, 1890 — June, 1892 (Also Assistant to the Preceptress). Fanchon W. Smith, June, 1892 — June, 1893 L. May Nash, June, 1893 — June, 1900 Claire M. DeLano, June, 1900 — June, 1903 Ethelwyn Drew, June, 1901 — June, 1903 Miss Edith Haddock took Miss Drew’s position during a part of this time as Miss Drew had leave of absence on account of her health. Minnie B. Bradford, June, 1903 — June, 1904 Ermina Tucker, June, 1904 — June, 1910 Mildred A. Smith, September, 1910 — 1912 Gladys E. Leonard, September, 1912 VOCAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT Elizabeth S. Richmond, March 23, 1867 — June, 1901 (During most of this time Miss Richmond also had charge of the reading and elocution ). Mrs. Harriet B. DeRevere, September, 1901 — September, 1902 Edith V. Sharpe, September, 1902 — September, 1908 Effie W. Wilson, September, 1908 — June, 1909 Caroline E. Blodgett, September, 1909 — June, 1912 Lillian A. Cummings, September, 1912 — June, 1917 Marion E. Hebbard, September, 1917 — SCIENCE ASSISTANT Sarah M. Effner, March 22, 1867 — June, 1896 Miss Effner also taught history and later French. Upon Miss Effner’s resignation her work was divided up among the other teachers, except the French which was dropped from the course until the appointment of Miss Allen. Alice L. Lennon, June, 1896 — June, 1904 Miss Lennon was employed as assistant in Natural Science and English Literature; afterward science assistant alone. Lloyd B. Tenny took Miss Lennon’s place during her leave of absence (1900-01) while she was taking advanced work at Cornell University. Hannah V. Harding, September, 1904 — September, 1905 Miss Harding was then transferred to the Training Department which she left March, 1909 Anna I. Pope, June, 1905 — June, 1907 Lois B. White, June, 1907 — June, 1909 Nina M. Gage, September, 1909 — February, 1913 32 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Bertha M. Kelsey, February, 1 9 1 3 — June, 1917 Ellen F. Watson, September, 1917 PHYSICAL CULTURE AND MANUAL TRAINING Charles R. Bostwick, September, 1903 — June, 1906 In 1904 Manual Training was introduced Fred A. Belland, September, 1906 — June, 1914 Herbert G. Salisbury, September, 1914 — ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT MATHEMATICS AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT C. B. Fairchild, 1869 — September, 1871 James Knox, September, 1 8 7 1 — February 3, 1873 Truman E. Burlingame, February 3, 1873 — April, 1882 Henry E. Pease, April, 1882 — June, 1882 (A temporary appointment) Robert Simpson, Jr., September, 1882 — June, 1884 (Also Principal of the Academic Department) Arthur A. Tooley, June, 1884 — June, 1903 (Also Principal of the Academic Department and later Physi- cal culture for men) PENMANSHIP— ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT R. J. Gordon, June 29, 1868 until 1 8 7 1 or 1872. During a large part of this time this was included in the mathematical and commercial department. When the high school took the place of the academy, Miss Elizabeth F. Palmer of the drawing department was given this subject. FIRST ASSISTANT— ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Eliza J. Gates, January 7, 1 8 7 1 — November 6, 1 8 7 1 Miss E. M. Jonson, November 6, 1871 — November 13, 187 7 Flora C. Willsea, November 1 3, 187 7 Also teacher of German; afterward history in the normal department. TRAINING DEPARTMENT Dr. Francis B. Palmer, August 1, 1868 — September 4, 1 8 7 1 Principal of the Training Department Sara A. Saunders, June 1895 — September, 1 9 1 1 Superintendent of the Training Department Charles D. Cooper, September, 1 9 1 1 — Superintendent of the Training Department Lucena J. Grant, March 22, 1867 — April 10, 1868 Assistant THE FACULTY 33 Sarah M. Haskell, March 22, 1867 — January 4, 1869 Object teacher Miss M. J. Thompson, July 12, 1867 — June, 1894 Head teacher of Primary Department until July 2, 1874 when she was appointed teacher of Methods and Critic in the Pri- mary Department. Clara Roby, April 10, 1868 — July 2, 1874 Critic and Principal Primary Department in place of Miss Grant, resigned. Mrs. Mary A. Cady, January 4, 1869 — June, 1894 Critic and object teacher in place of Miss Haskell. July 28, 1873, she was promoted to the position of Critic and Teacher of Methods July, 1881, made Principal of the Intermediate Department. Nellie L. Jones, September 4, 1 8 7 1 — July 28, 1873 Critic and Method teacher Kate S. Brennan, November 6, 1871 — July 28, 1873 CRITIC PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Alice E. Braman, July 28, 1873 — August 6, 1885 m Critic, Primary Department in place of Miss Brennan resigned. July 27, 1873, Miss Brennan was promoted to the Principal- ship of the Primary Department. Harriett Gillett, July 28, 1873 — June, 1881 Critic in intermediate department in place of Mrs. Cady pro- moted. July 2, 1874, Miss Gillett was promoted to Principalship of intermediate department in place of Miss Clara Roby, resigned Stella Harris, July 27, 1874 — June, 1881 Critic in Primary Department in place of Miss Braman pro- moted July, 1880, to Mrs. Cady’s place as critic in inter- mediate department. Mrs. R. A. Palmer, July 6, 1880 Left some time during same year. Critic in Primary Depart- ment in place of Miss Harris, promoted. After she left other Critics took her work for the rest of the year. Mrs. Stella M. Cottrell (Miss Stella Harris) July 10, 1883 — Au- gust 11 , 1885 Reappointed critic in primary August 6, 1885, promoted to principalship of primary Mrs. Louise C. Williams, August 6, 1885 — June, 1900 Critic in Primary Department in place of Mrs. Cottrell, pro- moted. July 6th, 1891 promoted Principal of Primary De- partment. Ellen F. Mason, August 21, 1886 — June, 1891 Principal of Primary Department L. Virginia Chappell, July 6, 1891 — June, 1892 Critic in primary department 34 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Josephine Twitchell, June, 1892 — June, 1895 Critic in primary department C. Leora Read, June, 1894 — June, 1897 Principal Intermediate Department in Mrs. Cady’s place Mary O. White, June, 1881 — June, 1902 Appointed assistant in Intermediate. June, 1897 appointed Principal of Intermediate. Fannie L. Avery, >June, 1895 — June, 1904 Critic of Primary Department, June, 1902, Critic in grade three and four. Eliza P. Knowles, June, 1897 — Dec. 1906 Critic in intermediate department, June, 1902, Critic in grades seven and eight Marion S. Coan, June, 1902 — April 1, 1904 Ninth grade in High School. Margery B. Loughran, June, 1900 — June, 1903 Fifth and sixth grades Virgilia Schmelz, June, 1900 — April, 1904 First and second grades Anna T. Bridgman, June, 1903 — June, 1904 Fifth and Sixth grades • Mary F. Harrison, June, 1903 — June, 1905 Grades, 9, 10, 11 in High School Florence Gilliland, June, 1904 — June, 1908 Grades 3 and 4 Ethelind Clapp, April, 1904 — Spring of 1906 First and second grades Martha Burnett, June, 1904 — June, 1906 Fifth and Sixth Grades Anna I. Pope, June, 1904 — June, 1907 Critic and model teacher, High School, 1905, transferred to assistant in science department Alice Sinclair, June, 1904 — April, 1906 Critic and model teacher in High School. September, 1906, French and assistant German teacher Frances L. W. Stiles, April 1, 1904 — June, 1907 Critic and Model teacher in high school. Assistant in Latin and Mathematics. Sept. 1906 EIGHTH GRADE Ruth K. Todd, June, 1906 — 1909 Transferred to High School Department Catherine Cavanaugh, September, 1909 — June, 1910 Laura T. Cooper, September, 1910 — June, 1912 Mabel W. Vanderhoof, September, 1912 SEVENTH GRADE Mabel Vanderhoof, September, 1907 — June, 1912 THE FACULTY 35 Angeline Finney, September, 1912 — 1 9 1 5 Edith G. Hagen, 1 9 1 5 — SIXTH GRADE Hannah Y. Harding, June, 1905 — March, 1909 Elizabeth Briggs, June, 1910 — November, 1911 Mary C. Thomas, November, 1911 — February, 1913 Gertrude J. Nichols, February, 1913 — FIFTH GRADE Mabel Wombough, June, 1906 — February, 1912 Angeline Finney, February, 1912 — June, 1912 Transferred to seventh grade Anna I. Pease, September, 1912 — May, 1914 Mary V. Rowley, September, 1914 FOURTH GRADE Elta Loomis, January, 1908 — June, 1908 Florence Blades, September, 1908 — June, 1910 Transferred to sixth grade September, 1909 Eleanor B. Forman, September, 1909 — June, 1910 Grace Strowger, September, 1910 — April, 1912 Sabra M. Hayden, April, 1912 — June, 1914 Ada E. Jones, September, 1914 — June, 1916 Ora M. VanSlyke, September, 1916 THIRD GRADE Lucy N. Tomkins, September, 1908 — November, 1 9 1 1 Amelia Wensel, November, 1911 SECOND GRADE Jane A. Barnard, January, 1908 — June, 1909 Second grade, domestic science and art. After June, 1908, only domestic science and art Lillian L. Crafts, June, 1908, — June, 1910 May A. Williams, September, 1910 — FIRST GRADE Amy F. Arey, June, 1906 — June, 1910 Adelaide Crim, September, 1910 — November, 1911 Lucy N. Tomkins, November, 1 9 1 1 — June, 1912 Transferred from third grade Grace L. Neff, September, 1912 DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART Jane A. Barnard, Juhe, 1908 — June, 1909 Margaret Barnard, September, 1909 — June, 1910 Ida C. Wadsworth, September, 1910 — November, 1912 Hilda Smith, November, 1912 — June, 1 9 1 7 Wilhelmine A. Lawton, September, 1 9 1 7 — 36 13ROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL NUMBER OF GRADUATES Since 1867, when this institution became a State Normal School, from the Normal Department there have been graduated 2086, from the old academic department 228, from the High School department since 1905, 183 (June 1917). Many of the graduates have attained eminent success, serving as principals, school commissioners, and city superintendents. Several are now district superintendents. Others have become distinguished in the ministry, law, medicine, engineering, journalism, and other professions. The alumni have been represented in the State legislature, and in diplomatic and other governmental posi- tions. During its history the institution has contributed to the edu- cation of many more than its regular graduates. The school has furnished to other normal schools of the State a large number of teachers. Dr. McVicar, the first Principal, assumed a similar position at the Potsdam Normal School; Dr. William J. Milne, the first Professor of Ancient Languages, was transferred to the Principal- ship of the Geneseo Normal School, and later to that of the Albany Normal College; Dr. John M. Milne, a student of this school of the class of 1871, became Principal of the Geneseo Normal School; Dr. F. D. Palmer, Professor of Ancient Languages and Vice-Principal, was made Principal of the Fredonia Normal School; Professor James H. Hoose, Professor of Natural Sciences, became Principal .of the Cort- land Normal School; Frank S. Capen, of the class of 1864, became Principal of the New Paltz Normal School; James M. Milne, of the class of 1872, became Principal of the Oneonta Normal School; Miss Helen Roby, Teacher of Mathematics, became preceptress at the Geneseo Normal School; Miss Lucy A. Mead, one of the first Assistants, assumed a similar position in Potsdam Normal School; Miss Gloria Bennett, of the class of 1872, became a teacher in the Geneseo Normal School; Andrew Y. Freeman, of the class of 1873, became Principal of the Training Department in the Fredonia Normal School; Miss Thankful M. Knight, of the class of 1875, became preceptress in the Plattsburg Nor- mal School; Miss Jessie E. Hillman, of the class of 1878, became Principal of the Musical Department of the Fredonia Normal School; William C. Chriswell, class of 1892, became a teacher in the Potsdam Normal School; and Miss Mary E. Wilcox, class of 1897, became a teacher in the Geneseo Normal School. Probably there are others whose names are not recorded. In common with the other normal schools of the state this normal school has a fine record of service. The class which the school grad- uated in June, 1914, was the largest the school has graduated in its entire history, which indicates an increasing usefulness to the State. ALUMNI STATISTICS 37 ALUMNI CLASS 1868 Classical Davis, Harriet E. (Mrs. Clark Veazie) Brockport, N. Y. Fisk, Susan R. (Mrs. Briggs) Allegan, Mich. Fisk, C. Louise, (Mrs. Geo. Williams) 100 Magee St., Rochester, N. Y. Advanced English ^Graves, Sophia A., (Mrs. Merrill) ACADEMIC Musical Kniffen, Hattie E., Brockport, N. Y. CLASS 1869 Classical Olds, George D., Amherst, Mass. Advanced English Allen, Henrietta M., (Mrs. John Kite) Burchard, Nebraska Gillette, Harriet L. (Mrs. H. W. Seymour) Sault St. Marie, Mich. Miller, Jennie V., (Mrs. Walter Pettengill) 43 Beverly St. Rochester,. N. Y. Silliman, C. Herbert, 42 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Elementary English Bennet, Coralin (Mrs. C. B. Cameron) Brawley, Calif. ACADEMIC Classical Hunt, Eben W., Syracuse, Nebraska Advanced English Colby, Cassius W., Culdesac, Idaho. CLASS 1870 Classical Deyo, Martin L., Binghamton, N. Y. Fairchild, Charles B., 752 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. *Frye, Minnie A. *Lowery, Jane E. Shear, Mina L. unknown Spink, Esther L. (Mrs. Taylor) Sheridan, N. Y. Sybrandt, William H., 101 Hoosick St., Troy, N. Y. White, James W., 8l8 Herrick St., Elmira, N. Y. Wood, Francelia P. (Mrs. P. F. Burtch) Morrison, 111. Advanced English Allen, Maria L. (Mrs. Edson Hoyt) Mears, Mich. *Ferguson, Imogene P. *Newcomb, Ruth E. 38 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Richmond, Frances A., Brockport, N. Y. Smith, Emma J. (Mrs. Holbrook) Appleton, Wis. *Warner, Emma L. Wilbur, Stephen D., Binghamton, N. Y. Winslow, Louise A., Brockport, N. Y. ACADEMIC Classical Adams, Edward L., Am. Consulate, Dublin, Ireland Barrier, Fannie A. (Mrs. Williams) 4003 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, 111. Course Preparatory for College Raymond, George H., 420 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Musical Bigelow, Rosalie M. Unknown *Tenny, Avis L. Widener, Bertha C. (Mrs. Frank Bottume) 1383 Fitzhugh St., Rochester, N. Y. CLASS 1871 Classical *Burns, John D. Castle, Catherine M., Medina, N. Y. Chriswell, Emma J., Brockport, N. Y. *Cunningham, Chas. ^Fuller, Delia A. *Goff, Frank M. Goodrich, Ida L. (Mrs. Wm, Clark) Clarkson, N. Y. *Harmon-, Hattie *Knox, James *Milne, John M. Osborne, A. Judson, Binghamton, N. Y. Prudden, Mary G. (Mrs. Curtis) Meigs St., Rochester, N. Y. *Quinby, George F. Sylvester, Lizzie B., Cox Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. *Taylor, Kittie *Yoemans, George F. Advanced English *Kirby, Harriet A. *Smith, Cora A. Elementary English Barrier, Ella B., 1925-I3th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Hicks, Frances A. (Mrs. F. A. Tabor) Melvia St. Berkeley, Cal. ACADEMIC Classical Campbell, John P., Baltimore, Md. Musical Babcock, Mate M. (Mrs. Wilson) St. Joseph, Mich. Davis, Anna A. (Mrs. Richards) 344 Troupe St., Rochester, N. Y. Farwell, Sue S. (Mrs. R. J. Milliman) Holley, N. Y. *Hicks, Blanche *Shepard, Sarah L. ALUMNI STATISTICS 39 CLASS 1872 Classical *Adams, Adelbert A. Bassett, Flora M. (Mrs. James Jaynes) Norwich, N. Y. *Byrns, Julia Fuller, Jennie S. (Mrs. E. L. Vincent) Maine, Broome Co., N. Y. *Goodell, William *Hamlin, Charles F. *Hayes, Amelia E. *HilI, Fitz James Minot, Jonas, Beresford, S. D. ^Norton, Candace H. ^Reynolds, Ettie Clark Smith, Charles G., care Field & Leiter, Chicago, 111. Warren, Edwin L., Lyons, N. Y. Advanced English ^Chappell, Delia A. *Miner, Ida V. Pierce, Delclutha, Rochester, N. Y. *Quinby, Frances T. Elementary English *Bolard, Sophia ACADEMIC Advanced English Fuller, Alice J., Brockport, N. Y. Musical *AyIesworth, Franc A. (Mrs. Sawyer) Ven Derbeck, Helen E. (Mrs. W. C. McNall) Albion, N. Y. CLASS 1873 Classical *Bagley, Henric S. Bosworth, Inez, Pouch A. Rochester, Minn. Braman, Alice E. (Mrs. F. S. Cale) Miles City, Montana Brayton, Waity E., Geneva, N. Y. *Coney, Emogene M. Dresser, Lucy W., Spencerport, N. Y. Farwell, Susan S. (Mrs. R. J. Milliman) Holley, N. Y. Freeman, Andrew Y., Fredonia, N. Y. *Gallup, Madison, O. Milliman, Henry C., Addison, N. Y. Reynolds, S. Janette, Brockport, *Smith, Fannie M. Tunstall, Alida (Mrs. J. A. Walker, 2300 Dexter S., Denver, Colo. *VanBuren, Clara A. White, Charles G., Canandaigua, N. Y. Advanced English Allen, Louise E. (Mrs. T. Brown) Brockport, N. Y. *Clark, Ella M. *FuIton, Susan M. *Hall, Emma Wendell ^Richardson, Fannie L. 40 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ACADEMIC Classical Willsea, Flora C., Brockport, N. Y. Harrison, Henry, Brockport, N. Y. Musical *Baker, Kittie L. Cunningham, Adeline T. (Mrs. James Arnold) 721 University Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Vandevere, Ella J. (Mrs. Hodges) 112 Pearl St., Denver, Colo. Weiler, Sophia E. (Mrs. Teft) Unknown Willsea, Flora C., Brockport, N. Y. CLASS 1874 Classical *Allen, Susan L. Bradley, Mary E. (Mrs. H. S. Bagley) Chestnut St., Rochester, N. Y. Farwell, Florence D. (Mrs. H. C. Milliman) Addison, N. Y. Hopper, Mabel (Mrs. F. G. Slocum) 58 Brighton Ave., Rochester, N. Y. *Hunt, Elizabeth P. Lockwood, Bessie E. (Mrs. Peacock) Lincoln, N. Y. McCaw, Mary A. (Mrs. R. C. Reed) Fair Haven, Vt. Newton, Marion J. (Mrs. McLean) 120-llth St., S. E., Washington, D. C. *Rexford, Cynthia L. Sackett, Julia E. (Mrs. A. A. Wheeler) Holley, N. Y. Selden, John H. Unknown Smith, Chas. W., Holley, N. Y. *Terry, Emma C. Warboys, John W., Kenwood, Samona Co., Cal. Advanced English *Croft, Marion E. Cummings, Kittie E. (Mrs. D. D. Cook) care Miner Paddock, Provi- dence, R. I. Cummings, Nellie B. Unknown Glidden, Frances A. (Mrs. D’Olier) 326 Parsells Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Hanna, Delphine, Oberlin, Ohio Harris, Stella M. ( Mrs. A. T. Wells) Brockport, N. Y. *Wyckoff, LaVerne B. ACADEMIC Classical Silliman, Willis A., Seattle, Wash. Course Preparatory for College Slocum, G. Fort, 58 Brighton Ave., Rochester, N. Y. CLASS 1875 Classical Brown, Eliza D., Brockport, N. Y. *Birdsall, Mary E. *Crawford, Josephine E. -Glidden, Chas. H., *Knight, Thankful M. Miller, Miner F., 1131 Washington St., Denver, Colo. ALUMNI STATISTICS 41 Spickerman, Ella M. (Mrs. Horace Farwell) Holley, N. Y. Stevens, Frederick H., LaGrange, 111. *Wadsworth, Anna E. Advanced English *Beach, Frederic E. *Clymo, Mary E. Leahy, Amelia L., 12 Clarendon St., Rochester, N. Y. Whiting, Marie Antionette (Mrs. Henry Brigham) 322 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. *Wadsworth, Harriett ACADEMIC Classical Raymond, Flora, 20l-2nd St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Advanced English Benjamin, Harriett F. (Mrs. Wm. Chappell) 29 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. Course Preparatory for College Simpson, Wm. W., 65 S. Clinton St., Albion, N. Y. Musical Braman, Mary E. (Mrs. Starkweather) Edgewater, Col. Brown, May (Mrs. Holmes) Unknown *Browne, Della C. (Mrs. M. B. Sweeting) Cary, Jennie A. (Mrs. Anson Hutton) Albion, N. Y. Dealy, Minnie A. (Mrs. Geo. B. Harmon) Brockport, N. Y. Randall, Augusta J. (Mrs. Northrup) Morton, N. Y. ♦Way, Alice C. CLASS 1876 Classical *Boss, Charles E. Cunningham, Adeline T. (Mrs. J. Arnold) 721 University Ave., Roch- ester, N. Y. *Clark, Florence A. Forbes, William O., 1007 E. Marion St., Seattle, Wash. *Hunt, James M. Holden, Charles H., Mamaroneck, N. Y. *Isbell, Hervey *Knowles, Eliza P. Lyons, Edward P., 46 Cedar St., New York, N. Y. Robbins, Frances O. (Mrs. P. H. Hanlan) Albion, N. Y. **Smith, Lowell C. Sheldon, Charles B., Westfield, N. Y. Squires, M. Anna (Mrs. Irving Crandall) Kendall, N. Y. *Van Cruyningham, Daniel Advanced English *Bogen, Charlotte C. Brainerd, Emily F. (Mrs. Abercrofribie) Worcester, Mass. * Cogswell, Etta M. *Converse, Annie L. Flower, May (Mrs. Frank Stevens) Redfield, S. Dak. Halpin, Bridget T., Lyons, N. Y. 42 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Lisk, Clara A. (Mrs. S. Mahoney) 45 ll East Lake, Harriet Blvd., Min- neapolis, Minn. Reed, Ella F., Bay View, Mich. Remington, Janet, ll Rervoir Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Spickerman, Emma L. (Mrs. C. H. Chase) 3 3 Gale St., Malden, Mass. *Scott, Sara A. Sawyer, Phebe J. (Mrs. F. E. Stewart) R. F. D., Hudson, Mich. Tucker, James W., Kendall, N. Y. *Welsh, Margaret T. * White, Clara S. White, Jessie, Brockport, N. Y. ACADEMIC Classical Dunham, Florence A., Brawley, Cal. Stanley, Jennie B. (Mrs. T. M. Hodgman) 476 Ashland Ave., St. Paul, Mich. Musical Holt, Annie M. (Mrs. Geo. Colby) Spencerport, N. Y. Peck, Nellie (Mrs. R. C. Burdick) Phelps, N. Y. *Smith, C. Lillian * White, Clara S. CLASS 1877 Classical Braman, Mary E. (Mrs. Mary Starkweather) Edgewater, Col. Bronk, A. Isabella, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. *East, Frederick Field, Caroline E. (Mrs. Caroline Williams) 2102 E. Madison St., Seat- tle, Mich. Hawthorn, Mary J. Unknown *Palmer, Clara I. Smith, Clara E. (Mrs. J. D. Burns) Barrington St., Rochester, N. Y. Advanced English Archer, Adelaide G., Clifton Springs, N. Y. Bush, Marie Alice (Mrs. Charles Stiles) 16 DeKay St., West Brighton, N. Y. Henderson, Emma, LeRoy, N. Y. *Lewis, Florence J. Loomis, Edwin C., Perrysville, Ind. ACADEMIC Classical *Cady, Harriett L. Chappell, Wm. J., 929 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. Musical Coy, Hettie E. (Mrs. Allis) Holley, N. Y. Norton, Alida P., Alabama, N. Y. CLASS 1878 Classical Allen, Emily E. (Mrs. Ferguson) Charlotte, N. Y. ALUMNI STATISTICS 43 Blackstock, Frances J. (Mrs. Abell) Tombstone, Ariz. *Barstow, Carrie F. Cook, Cora A. (Mrs. Stevens) Fitzgerald, Ga. Clark, M. Evelyn (Mrs. R. J. Gordon) 200 Groveland Ave., Minn. Forbes, Frederic L., Chelsea Hotel, Seattle, Wash. Holt, William D., 5454 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. Mallory, William A. Phelps, N. Y. Metcalf, Jennie, Royalton, N. Y. *Reed, Mary L. *Stickney, Lizzie *Spurr, Jennie *Smith, C. Lillian Advanced English ^Barnett, M. Louise Billings, Mary, Albion, N. Y\ Baxter, Milton S., 46 Bly St., Rochester, N. Y. Chadsey, Clara A. (Mrs. E. Albpeter) Albion, N. Y. Edmonds, Carrie M. (Mrs. T. A. Caswell) LaFayette PI., N. Y. Fuller, Ella C. (Mrs. G. S. Hobbie) Lewiston, N. Y. Loomis, Abbie (Mrs. Chapin) Ogdensburg, N. Y. Sullivan, Kate (Mrs. Gilbert) Warren, Pa. ^Spaulding, Kate L. White, Mary O., Brockport, N. Y. Elementary English *Dobson, Belle G. ACADEMIC Classical *Dunning, Minnie H. Jones, Harry O. care F. H. Myer, SanFrancisco, Cal. Olds, Minnie L. (Mrs. Hobbie) Holley, N. Y. Webster, J. Willard, Spencerport, N. Y. Advanced English *Thomas, Benjamin F. Musical -Benedict, Fern M. -Dunning, Minnie H. Hillman, Jessie E., Fredonia, N. Y. Sylla, C. Louise (Mrs. Allison) Unknown CLASS 1879 Classical Beale, Mary E. 1 5 9 Somerset St., Plainfield, N. J. Clark, Lilly B. (Mrs. J. E. Case) South Acton, Mass. Crossett, Loyd B. Kinmundy, 111. Harris, Josephine M. (Mrs. M. B. Reed) Brockport, N. Y. Harvey, Florence M. (Mrs. L. H. Michel) Unknown *Marsh, Sarah L. Mason, Sarah C., 1626 North Richmond St., Chicago, 111. Paine, Charles M., Clarkson, N. Y. Robinson, Emily J., 2222 Miami St., Omaha, Nebr. *Thomas Catherine Tooley, Arthur, Brockport, N. Y. Minneapolis Rochester, 44 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Advanced English Allen, Alzora V. (Mrs. G. A. Erdle) Gowanda, N. Y. . axter, Florus R., 926 Exchange St., Rochester, N. Y. Bennett, Alonzo H., 93 7 Fairmount St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Chatham, Frances A. (Mrs. Burt> 1 1 5 1 Sunset Ave., West Seattle, Wash. Caswell, Thomas A., 6 LaFayette Place, Rochester, N. Y. Cooper, Elizabeth (Mrs. Wm. Royce) DeBruce, N. Y. Fargo, Isabel V. (Mrs. Loveridge) Churchville, N. Y. Howes, M. Cornelia (Mrs. F. L. Bates) Albion, N. Y. Odell, Chauncey A., Spencerport, N. Y. Odell, Viola E. (Mrs. North) Andover, Ohio *Reese, Carrie E. Scott, Clayton S., Shamokin, Pa. Windust, Mary M. (Mrs. G. F. Lawton) Brockport, N. Y. ACADEMIC • Classical *Malone, Mary T. *Palmer, Adelbert F. Advanced English Benson, Carrie E., 2 Beckley St., Rochester, N. Y. Harris, Anna M. (Mrs. Loren Kielland) 35 1 Humboldt Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. Holmes, Florence, Bedford Hills, Westchester County, N. Y. Kimball, William H., Brockport, N. Y. Musical Mead, Helen G., Somerset, N. Y. Norton, S. Elite (Mrs. G. T. Mosley) 202 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. CLASS 1880 Classical *Adams, M. Elizabeth Boynton, Charles H., Chelsea Square, New York, N. Y. Capron, Mary A. (Mrs. G. W. Tibbetts) Hastings, Nebr. *Cook, Hattie A. Chickering, Douglas, Spokane, Wash. East, Alice (Mrs. D. H. Hurlburt) Inglewood, Calif. Hitchcock, Wm. C., Lansing, Mich. Marquisse, Caroline C., Belle Plain, Iowa Manley, Edward, 4634 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111. *Rood, Viola A. Spencer, Henry A., Assembly Hall, Albany, N. Y. Titus, Emma A. (Mrs. W. S. Gidley) 34 Dorchester St., Springfield, Mass. ^Thompson, Theodora M. Whiting, Rachel R. (Mrs. H. T. Jones) 49 North Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Advanced English Allerton, Anna, 27 Mason St., Newark, N. Y. Bennett, Clara A. (Mrs. W. H. Powell) Lewiston, N. Y. *Carey, Hattie S. Farley, Harriett L., Union Springs, N. Y. Jones, M. Louise, Turin, N. Y. Mason, Ellen F., 40 Knox Ave., Grantford, N. J. *Miner, Willis E. ALUMNI STATISTICS 45 Stewart, Fannie M. (Mrs. Arthur St. Clair Howes) Albion, N. Y, Whitney, Isabella B. (Mrs. Elmer VanSlyke) 5i5 W. 5th St., Fort Worth, Texas. ACADEMIC English Course Files, M. Estelle, care D. S. Files, Clarkson, N. Y. Musical Cutter, Lily E. (Mrs. Beckwith) Brighton, N. Y. CLASS 1881 First Term Advanced English *McKenzie, Emma A. Robertson, Caroline D. (Mrs. W. Stowell) Auburn, Nebr. Rogers, Sarah A. (Mrs. Bull) Ironton, Ohio. CLASS 1881 Second Term Classical Armstrong, Lenore (Mrs. H. A. Clare) 525 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. *Cady, E. Adelia Clark, Ella J. (Mrs. C. Gorton) Belmont, N. Y. Edwards, Lillian, Holley, N. Y. McDonald, Ronald, 183 3 Monroe St., Washington, D. C. Menzie, Herbert J., 167 Seneca Parkway, Rochester, N. Y. Morey, Lillian E., Naples, N. Y. Potter, Janie A. (Mrs. Blood) Albion, N. Y. Scribner, Florence V. (Mrs. Gorsline) 184 Fulton Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Stack, John B., 3421 14th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. *Steele, Emily White, Frederick A., Neighbours, Cal. Advarced English Course Barr, Elizabeth (Mrs. Augustus Luscher) LeRoy, N. Y. *Casey, Catherine A. Gates, Robert F., Brownsville, N. Y. Irwin, Charles, 116 Rosedale St., Rochester, N. Y. Robinson, Adelle B., 110 Academy St., Onondaga Valley, N. Y. Robinson, Elizabeth A. (Mrs. A. G. Charlton) 2222 Miami St., Omaha, Nebr. *Strickland, Lulu R. Watrous, Hattie C. (Mrs. Jameson) Brook’s Hall, 607 W. 116th St., New York, N. Y. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Classical Benedict, Frederick S., 1808 Beverly Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. *Bullis, Nettie E. Course Preparatory for College Sparlin, Ezra M., 162 Westminister Road, Rochester, N. Y. 46 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Acjvanced English Brown, Benjamin F., Gouverneur, N. Y. Musical *Bullis, Nettie E. Griggs, Isabella N., Unknown CLASS 1882 First Term Classical Flint, Harriett E., Akron, N. Y. *Sill, Lizzie A. Sullivan, C. Minerva. Unknown Advanced English Brace, Julia A. (Mrs. Crosby) Springboro, Pa. Haynes, Etta M. (Mrs. Clayton Scott) Shamokin, Pa. Higgins, Nellie C. (Mrs. Spring) Kendall, N. Y. CLASS 1882 Second Term Classical Akeley, Lewis E., Univ, of S. Dak., Vermillion, S. Dak. Albert, Beatrice A., Holley, N. Y. Boynton, George E., 466 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. *Braman, Charley E. *Crocker, Edwin M. Foote, Margaret M., 14 Cortland St., Norwich, N. Y. Forbes, Ellen (Mrs. Guthrie) Mumford, N. Y. Jenison, Sylvia D. (Mrs. Frank Storer) 255 Arnett Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. McPherson, Margaret L. (Mrs. Clark) 495 N. Main St., Wellsville, N. Y. Phillips, M. Jennie (Mrs. W. B. Smith) Hulberton, N. Y. Scott, William, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wise. Storer, Frank B., 255 Arnett Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. VanSickle, Cynthia (Mrs. Seth Cook) 20 Trafalgar Sq., Rochester, N. Y. Willcox, Wm. R., 165 Broadway, New York City Advanced English Berry, Edward J., 403 W. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y. *Cole, Mary A. Hillman, Jessie E., Fredonia, N. Y. *McKenzie, Isabella C. Mosher, Cora E., 125 2 Second St., Milwaukee, Wis. Perry, Amanda E. (Mrs. A. E. Wasson) West Henrietta, N. Y. Way, Nellie E. (Mrs. G. D. Stratton) Lynbrook, N. Y. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Course Preparatory for College Eddy, George A. T., Huntington, L. I. Musical Ketcham, Elta A. (Mrs. Becker) Pittsford, N. Y. ALUMNI STATISTICS 47 CLASS 1883 First Term Classical Hunt, Helen E., 23 7 S. Grand Ave., LosAngeles, Calif. True, Mary E. (Mrs. Geo. Warren) North Tonawanda, N. Y. Advanced English *Cook, Seth Ford, Anna J. (Mrs. E. M. Crocker) Byron, N. Y. Huggins, A Lavenda (Mrs. Fisk Whipple) Morton, N. Y. Pike, Minnie A. Unknown CLASS 1883 Second Term Classical *Betteridge, Walter R. . Brown, Clara J., Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, III. Buell, Kate E. (Mrs. Fred C. Morey) 6627 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, 111. Cooley, B. Franklin, Brockport, N. Y. Coy, Minnie F. (Mrs. Peter Webber) Middleport, N. Y. East, Susie, Inglewood, Calif. Gardner, Anna E., 504 E. Buffalo St., Ithaca, N. Y. Hendee, Mabel (Mrs. George Hall) 393 Tremont St., No. Tonawanda, N. Y. Kirby, Helen E., Seneca Falls, N. Y. Phillips, Mary E., 23 Spring St., Gloverville, N. Y. Advanced English Case, Mary M. (Mrs. Tinker) Batavia, N. Y. Clarke, Elizabeth E., 99 Putnam St., Buffalo, N. Y. Smith, Emma (Mrs. Henry Harrison) Brockport, N. Y. Elementary English Bidwell, Fannie L. D. (Mrs. Jerome Egelston) 73 7 S. Crouse Ave., Syra- cuse, N. Y. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Classical ^Oliver, Robt. J. Advanced English Owens, Emma T. (Mrs. Julius Lester) Brockport, N. Y. Preparatory for College Allen, Joseph M., 45 Broadway, New York City Comstock, Walter H., 2031 E. 72 Place Kenwood Terrace, Chicago, 111. *Perrigo, Eva L. Musical Buell, Kate E. (Mrs. F. C. Morey) 662 7 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, III. Goodell, Hattie (Mrs. Ducolon) Hilton, N. Y. *Harrison, Mary A. Ketcham, Jennie M. (Mrs. Nelson Garwood) Groveland Station, Livings- ton County, N. Y. 48 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL CLASS 1884 First Term Classical *ChriswelI, Bessie A. *Squires, Hattie E. Advanced English *Owen, Flora J. Shipway, Sarah W., Cherry Valley, N. Y. CLASS 1884 Second Term Classical Beals, Carrie L. (Mrs. K. F. Cookingham) Ellenville, N. Y. Blanchard, Ruth (Mrs. B. E. Williams) Albion, N. Y. •Chadsey, Hattie E. (Mrs. E. W. Brigham) Brockport, N. Y. Coleman, Bertha H., Brockport, N. Y. Flynn, Alma L. (Mrs. Wm. Conway) 794 University Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Harroun, James L., 2.11 North St., Williamantic, Conn. Johnson, Harriett M. B., Whitney’s Point, N. Y. Pease, Herbert J., R. F. D. Spencerport, N. Y. Sanderson, Ella M. (Mrs. H. C. Horton) West New Brighton, N. Y. *Steele, Mary E. Advanced English Duncan, Flora J. (Mrs. Frank Cox) R. F. D. No. 22, Kent, N. Y. Vick, Clara L., Tacoma St., Rochester, N. Y. Welch, Mary E. (Mrs. Wm. Roberts) R. F. D., Pittsford, N. Y. Elementary English *Conrad, Anna L. ACADEMIC COURSE Classical *Curtis, Blanch L. *Kelley, Cora A. Preparatory for College Clarke, Henry, 903 Lake Ave., Racine, Wise. Ernsberger, Millard C., 12 Birch Crescent, Rochester, N. Y. Musical Allen, Lotta M. Unknown Kagiey, Lulu M. (Mrs. Elson Taber) Hilton, N. Y. Emmons, Frankie M. (Mrs. Arthur Davis) Chili Station, N. Y. Knowles, Ada J. (Mrs. Charles Scott) Cupertino, Cal. Reed, Cora M. (Mrs. E. J. Mershon) Bergen, N. Y. Rice, Ida B. (Mrs. Waldmire) 3201 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Welch, Hattie M. (Mrs. Wilkin) 25 1 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y. CLASS 1885 First Term Classical *Bigelow, Dora A. Comstock, Abbie E., 5 19 E. State St., Ithaca, N. Y. ALUMNI STATISTICS 49 Elementary English *Rose, Agnes A. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Advanced English *Boyd, Alice L. CLASS 1885 Second Term Classical Boynton, Willis N., Brewster, N. Y. Burrows, Sherman G., North Tonawanda, N. Y. E tes, Charlotte L., 50 Riverside Ave., Rensselaer, N. Y. Gibbon, Rosabel E., Hudson Falls, N. Y. Ketcham, Bertha B. (Mrs. Sam Craig) Canaseraga, N. Y. Mulholland, M. Estelle Unknown , Parker, Will H., Elba, N. Y. Reed, Herbert G., 190 Kirkland Road, Rochester, N. Y. *Rowley, Scott S. Sage, Luella H. (Mrs. Gallup) U. S. Indian School, Sante Fe. New Mexico S arff, Mary E., East Bethany, N. Y. *Wright, Hannah A. Advanced English Gartland, Minnie L., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Handy, Anode M. ( Mrs. Sherman Burrows) North Tonawanda, N. Y. ^Palmer, Georgietta Redman, Jennie E., Jonesboro, Ark. Stewart, Gertrude M. (Mrs. G. R. Hyde) Barker, N. Y. Tiernan, Ella M., Charlotte, N. Y. Woodworth, Jennie L., Savannah, N. Y. Elementary English Barcalo, Kate L., 463 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Newton, M. Frances, Henrietta, N. Y. S eley, S. Frances (Mrs. Churchill) 143 Plymouth Ave., Rochester, N. Y. ^Spring, Anna E. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Advanced English *Cu ningham, Joseph E. Gillman, Ellen F., (Mrs. Vadis) 45 College Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Preparatory for College Barrett, Storris B., Yerkes Observatory, Williams Bay, Wise. Hillman, Walter B., R. F. D., Barnard, N. Y. Musical ^Armstrong, Jennie Spencer, Mary M., ll Greenwood St., Rochester, N. Y. CLASS 1886 First Term Classical *Allerton, Augusta Gould, Nora J. (Mrs. S. G. Stevens) 806 Sellwood Bldg., Duluth, Minn. 50 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Advanced English Braithwaite, Clara A. (Mrs. Kennedy) 143 Barrington St., Rochester, N. Y. CLASS 1886 Second Term Classical Betteridge, Grace L., care State Library, Education Bldg., Albany, N. Y. Brown, S. Elizabeth Unknown Lamson, Mary E. (Mrs. W. A. Lockwood) 225 Merriman St., Rochester, N. Y. Williams, L. Calla (Mrs. G. E. Boynton) 446 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Smith, George E., 233 Hoyt St., Buffalo, N. Y. Advanced English Higbie, Clara E. (Mrs. C. E. Schutt) Penfield, N. Y. Paine, Louise M. (Mrs. Hiram Kishlar) 26 Riverside St., Rochester, N. Y. Pratt, Harriet S., Manchester, N. Y. Elementary English Davis, Jessie C. (Mrs. Chas. Lund) 104 Bender Ave., East Cleveland, O. V ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Classical Allen, Marion J., Tulsa, Okla. Denslow, Clara H., 2423 Penmas Ave., Venice, Cal. Edwards, Ella M. (Mrs. Vancy Leabetter) 9340 Gorham Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio. Advanced English Chriswell, John F., 71 Charlotte Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Hooker, Florence L., Brockport, N. Y. Kingsley, Charles F., 74 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Preparatory for College *Curby, Walter S. *Duncan, Albert G. Heath, William A., 20 Oxford St., Malden, Mass. Justice, Albert J., Greece, N. Y. Musical Getty, Kate L., 3 231 South Park Ave., Chicago, 111. Vick, Maude M. (Mrs. D. G. Gosnell) 1 1 3 Lark St., Rochester, N. Y. CLASS 1887 Classical Allen, Mary J. (Mrs. C. C. Hatch) 2724 8th Ave., West, Vancouver, B. C. Advanced English Burlingame, Lillian E., 812 North St., Logansport, Ind. Elementary English *Reid, Carrie S. ALUMNI STATISTICS 51 CLASS 1887 Classical Haney, Emma J., Seneca Falls, N. Y. Huff, Eliza (Mrs. Horace Overton) Patchogue, N. Y. Johnson, Jesse E., Bergen, N. Y. Lee, Nicholas, Hilton, N. Y. Reed, Myron S., Newfield, N. Y. Van Arsdale, Jonathan, Dighton, Kan. Watt, Richard C. Unknown Advanced English Bancroft, Martha H., Scipioville, N. Y. Bourne, Abbie A., Spencerport, N. Y. Brown, George A., Amityville, N. Y. Files, M. Estelle, care D. S. Files, Clarkson, N. Y. Frost, Nellie C. (Mrs. Wm. Findlay) Parallel St., Atchison, Kan. Hicks, Lois M. Unknown Howland, Harriet A. (Mrs. H. L. Utter) 73 Grove St., Montclair, N. J. *Sparlin, Emma E. True, Nellie B., North Tonawanda, N. Y. Elementary English Singleton, Rose B. Unknown Spencer, Julia B., 11 Greenwood Ave., Rochester, N. Y. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Classical Andrews, Fred E., McVeytown, Pa. Beedle, Carrie L. (Mrs. Day) 231 Herkimer St., Buffalo, N. Y. Tone, Frank J., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Advanced English Schouton, Clara E. (Mrs. Edward Robinson) 25 Colchester Ave., Bur- lington, Vt. Preparatory for College Paine, George D., Ardmore, Okla. Musical Chadsey, Lillian A., 15 Lamberton Park, Rochester, N. Y. ■♦Chappell, Claire J.. ♦Sparlin, Emma E. Eddy, Mary L. (Mrs. Frank Cady) Albany, N. Y. CLASS 1888 First Term Elementary English Allen, Alta Joiner (Mrs. F. H. Hamil) Clarkson, N. Y. Herendeen, Mary Sophia (Mrs. J. C. Calkins) East Bloomfield, N. Y. Weller, Ethel (Mrs. A. A. Brentis) Unknown 52 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL CLASS 1888 Second Term Classical *Coleman, Louisa M. Comstock, Emma L., 302 Washington Ave., Batavia, N. Y. *Clark, Horace L. Gardner, Mary A. (Mrs. Horace L. Clark) Brockport, N. Y. Gould, Mary A. (Mrs. Arthur Hatch) 26 Sumner Pk, Rochester, N. Y. Hutchings, Alice M., Chili Station, N. Y. Jackson, Minnie C. (Mrs. S. G. Ayers) 103 Woodland Rd., Woonsocket, R. I. Lewis, Margaret M. (Mrs. W. S. Nickerson) Un. of Minn., Minneapolis, Minn. *Lewis, Nellie M. Murdock, Adella M. (Mrs. Sutter) Medina, N. Y. Read, C. Leora (Mrs. Hobart Dorr) 907 7th St., Buffalo, N. Y. Schouton, Emily A. (Mrs. Henry Oemish) Brighton, N. Y. Stevens, Henry E., Avon, N. Y. Tinkham, Laura A. (Mrs. Almo Taylor) Box 11 7, Orange Ave., Covina, California Todd, Alzina L. (Mrs. R. M. Elliott) Willard, N. Y. Williams, Charles S., Hudson, N. Y. Advanced English Bowen, Cora E., Sennett, N. Y. *Flanagan, Agatha A. Elementary English Cole, M. Franc, Elbridge, N. Y. *Holbrook, Gertrude A. Manning, Harriet L. (Mrs. McCoy) 2134 Ward St., Berkeley, Cal. Mathews, Mary L., Newark, N. Y. *Reese, Georgia *Seymour, Flora * Wald, Adolphine J. Williams, Florence M. (Mrs. Purdy) 3 Wyanoke St., White Plains, N. Y. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Preparatory for College Taylor, John M., 214 8th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Musical Allerton, Edith (Mrs. Edwin Allen) 32 Boardman Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Blackstock, Helen (Mrs. Folsom) Naco, Ariz. White, Margaret M. (Mrs. Chas. Decker) Brockport, N. Y. CLASS 1889 First Tsrni f Classical Oliver, Virginia G. (Mrs. P. S. Allen) 2124 Spruce Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Advanced English Adams, Viola G., Victor, N. Y. Hitchcock, May (Mrs. Geo. Hughes) St .Anthony Pk., St. Paul, Minn. Hovey, Jennie M. (Mrs. R. A. Porter) Patchogue, N. Y. Streeter, Minnie B., 27 W. Pine St., Gloversville, N. Y. ALUMNI STATISTICS 53 Elementary English Boyd, Grace P., Canandaigua, N. Y. Conrad, Elizabeth M., 261 University Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Witmer, Anna B., 2125 Lockport St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. CLASS 1889 Second Term Classical Ackerson, Fred M., 2009 Main St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Blossom, Peter A., Brockport, N. Y. *Chapman, Clara M. Chase, Edwin H., 7 5 Shelton Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. ^Edmunds, Jennie M. Gardner, Chastina, Brockport, N. Y. Hunt, Duane W., 9807 South Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio ^Johnson, Arthur A. ^Manning, Mary E. Matson, Willis A., 23 Lake View Park, Rochester, N. Y. ^Moshier, Willard F. Servis, Mary E. Unknown Sharpe, Edith V. (Mrs. A. B. Aldrich) Sennett, N. Y. Simmons, Arthur C., Walker, N. Y. Southworth, Alice M., Holley, N. Y. Steele, Luther N., Canandaigua, N. Y. *Vallance, Clara A. Webster, Clinton A., General Delivery, Cincinnati, Ohio. Willson, Mary, Manchester, N. Y. Scientific F.eney, Lucinda E., Skaneateles, N. Y. Advanced English Evans, Mary W. (Mrs. May) Savannah, N. Y. Harris, Edward B., Lyons Falls, N. Y. Hudson, M. Augusta (Mrs. Edwards) Patchogue, N. Y. Maxon, Lois G. (Mrs. T. D. Holmes) Box 243, Alfred, N. Y. Page, Gertrude M. (Mrs. Fairfax) Geneva, N. Y. Smith, M. Augusta (Mrs. L. R. Boynton) 1 1 5 Park Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Washburn, Mildred, (Mrs. Warren Conkling) Brockport, N. Y. Elementary English Allwood, H. Inez (Mrs. H. C. Landon) No. Wilkesboro, N. C. Barnes, Eugenia F. Unknown •Bourne, Ida S. Chase, Martha A. (Mrs. Edwin Chase) 75 Shelton Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Collins, Mary, Victor, N. Y. Murdock, Emma J., Yates, N. Y. Proctor, Julia M. (Mrs. J. P. Capstick) R. F. D., Albion, N. Y. *Proctor, May E. Prosser, Jessie M., R. F. D. No. 3, Sheridan, Mich. *Voorheis, Clara B. Weller, Edith, Shortsville, N. Y. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Classical Hiler, Henry, Brockport, N. Y. 54 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Preparatory for College Tone, Florence (Mrs. B. H. Terwilliger) Ellenville, N. Y. Advanced English Butts, Sarah H., Barnard, N. Y. Gallup, Julia L. (Mrs. D. B. Everett) 66 Chedell PL, Auburn, N. Y. Musical Jefferd, Hattie M. (Mrs. W. R. Brown) Garoga, N. Y. Marsh, Mary E. (Mrs. Keartin) care Mrs. Bruce Atkins, Holley, N. Y. CLASS 1890 First Term Classical Braithwaite, Mary G. (Mrs. Morris) R. D., A, Pensacola, Fla. Cary, Alice I, 6613 Milton Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. *0’Brien, Margaret J. Scientific -VanAken, S. Mina Blood, Cora E., Gloversville, N. Y. Fowler, Marvette E. (Mrs. Arthur Nichols) Spencerport, N. Y. Lewis, Minnie (Mrs. Nellist) Barker, N. Y. *Smith, Anna B. *Truesdale, Ella W. Elementary English -Armstrong, Eliza A. Nichols, Alice J. (Mrs. D. L. Files) Clarkson, N. Y. Skillen, Martha L. (Mrs. Warren) Unknown CLASS 1890 Second Term Classical Anderson, Arthur R., Hilton, N. Y. Armstrong, Thomas H., Woodman Road, Irondequoit, N. Y. Boynton, L. R., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Brown, Florence L. (Mrs. J. L. White) Mt. Morris, N. y. Chadsey, Lillian A., 15 Lamberton Park, Rochester, N. Y. Childs, C. Louise (Mrs. VanBoskirk) 13 Hampton St., Cranford, N. J. Clark, Frank L., Miami Univ., Oxford, O. Cole, Jessie, Holley, N. Y. Davenport, Jennie (Mrs. Albert Baker) Marathon, N. Y. -Decker, Gratia -Green, Alice E. Hewes, Wm. D., East Rochester, N. Y. '^Love, Susan L. Luttenton, Cora V., Albion, N. Y. Lyman, Ada E. (Mrs. Arthur Streeter) Cummington, Mass. ■-'Mulholland, Jennie A. Sime, Anna D. (Mrs. F. W. Howland) 720 W. 180th St., New York, N. Y. Southworth, Augustus G., Westwood, N. J. "VanAken, S. Mina ALUMNI STATISTICS 55 Advanced English Booth, Julia M. (Mrs. J. M. Foss) 30 Bruce Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Bushnell, Anna M., Churchville, N. Y. Gordon, Rena A. (Mrs. C. Taggart) Unknown *Mann, Charlotte E. Nichols, Isabel M., Brockport, N. Y. Webster, Hettie E. (Mrs. F. C. Schmaling) Port Chester, N. Y. Elementary English Brainard, Carrie L., 59 Hardepbrook Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Cook, Hattie L. (Mrs. Louis Ball) 40 Bennett St., Binghamton, N. Y. Crofoot, Etta L. (Mrs. D. H. Curtiss) Batavia, N. Y. Currie, Dora A., 75 Erie St., Lockport, N. Y. Dullard, Elizabeth L. (Mrs. W. F. Keenan) 3 10 Purdy St., Buffalo, N. Y. Holdridge, Adah N. (Mrs. Boyce) Churchville, N. Y. Jerome, Jennie A., R. F. D., Fabins, N. Y. Lisk, Kate E. (Mrs. S. Mahoney) 4511 E. Lake Harriet Boulevard, Min- neapolis, Minn. Lee, Mamie E., Pembroke, N. Y. Noble, Grace R., Ouquago, N. Y. Odell, Julia C., Middleport, N. Y. Overpeck, Clara L. (Mrs. A. L. Merriman) Friendship, N. Y. ^Phillips, Emma A. . Shearman, M. Maria, Perry, N. Y. Slaughter, Harriet W. (Mrs. Joseph Carr) R. F. D., Newburg, N. Y. Sparlin, Nellie, 530 36th Ave., Denver, Colo. Steves, Adella, 226 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Wells, Jennie E. (Mrs. Elmer French) 1 7 3 Cameron St., Rochester, N. Y. Woolard, Harriet J., Brighton, N. Y. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Classical *Gilman, Julia F. Humphrey, Stella M. (Mrs. E. H. Willmarth) Menomonie, Wise. Ross, Fred W., Barnard, N. Y. Shourds, Caroline M. (Mrs. T. H. Armstrong) Woodman Road, Ironde- quoit, N. Y. Preparatory for College DePuy, Irving N., 45 1 W. 60th St., Englewood, Chicago, 111. *Edmunds, John W. Graves, George E., 6606 Minerva Ave., Chicago, 111. Seibt, M. Louise (Mrs. Chas. Hannington) Denver, Colo. Musical Benedict, Jessie E. (Mrs. A. H. Phillips) Hulberton, N. Y. Cubitt, Alida E. (Mrs. Comstock) 43 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y. Richards, Mabel E. (Mrs. Wm. Mitchell) 152 Rosedale St., Rochester, N. Y. *Todd, Leona E. CLASS 1891 First Term Classical Rowe, Pearl J. (Mrs. H. L. Brown) Waterport, N. Y. BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 5 6 Advanced English Andrews, Mary E., Bristol, N. Y. Cotter, Alphonso M., Condon Junior High School, Detroit, Mich. Elementary English Stangland, Minnie A. (Mrs. Julius Zornow) Pittsford, N. Y. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Advanced English Minckley, Loren S., Frontenac, Kan. CLASS 1891 Second Term Classical Balcom, Homer Gage, Hastings-on Hudson, N. Y. Banker, Helen Nicholson, 234 No. Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. Brownell, M. Elouise (Mrs. B. F. Hurd) 162 N. 7th St., Newark, N. J. *Carr, Charles Dickens Chappell, Lucy Virginia (Mrs. S. T. Bush) 5 Scio St., Rochester, N. Y. Cook, David Huston, 15 30 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Cook, Sara Josephine, Holley, N. Y. Dennison, Harriet Hall, Geneva, N. Y. Dixon, Elizabeth Sprague (Mrs. W. J. Comstock) 398 A 9th St., Brook- lyn, N. Y. Edwards, Jennie Grace (Mrs. J. A. McCrillis) Akron, Ohio Estes, Benjamin George, 1804 Florence Ave., LosAngeles, Calif. Glass, Walter Monteith, Long Meadow, Pittsford, N. Y. Holman, Jennie J., 240 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. "Howard, George W. Lennon, Alice Louise, 341 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. *Lewis, Grace Parmelee, Luella Adella (Mrs. C. McKenna) 2214 Francis Ave., Flint, Mich. Randall, Bertha (Mrs. A. J. Fields) Winthrop, N. Y. Sigler, George Washington, Spencerport, N. Y., R. F. D. *Sime, Jessie ^Stearns, Gertrude S. Tenny, Chas. Buckley, Hilton, N. Y. Twitched, Josephine Eliza (Mrs. Fred Shafer) Brockport, N. Y. Waite, Charlotte Estelle (Mrs. W. W. Reed) Kinnear PL, Seattle, Wash. Williams, Carlotta, Middlesex, N. Y. Advanced English Allen, Helen Mary, Brockport, N. Y. *Bradt, Helen May Dillingham, Belle Irene (Mrs. C. W. Bradley) Lyons, N. Y. Herendeen, Elizabeth Vania (Mrs. Edson McLouth) R. F. D., Farming- ton, N. Y. Horner, Lillian. Unknown Moore, Clarissa Lucy (Mrs. H. S. Peters) Safety Harbor, Fla. Norton, Charlotte Elizabeth (Mrs. Fred Cantrell) Brower Ave., Rock- ville Center, N. Y. Osgood, Anna Belle, 19 Kingston St., Rochester, N. Y. Tompkins, Wm. Henry, 5 1 5 Ellwanger & Barry Bldg., Rochester. N. Y. Elementary English Boyd, Henrietta Davidson (Mrs. N. J. Lowe) Tottenville, N. Y. ALUMNI STATISTICS 57 Butts, Ellen Doty, Barnard, N. Y. Dewey, Jessie Josephine. Unknown Finding, Clara Ada, Rochester, N. Y. Ingalls, Elizabeth Achsah (Mrs. S. H. Hunt) 705 Ayer St., Ironwood, Mich. McRae, Agnes Elbertine, Lockport, N. Y. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Classical Bartlett, Harry D., Albion, N. Y. Butler, Jewett, Brockport, N. Y. Hovey, Fred Clay, Brockport, N. Y. Parrish, Franklin B., Barnard, N. Y. Preparatory for College Benedict, George Edgar, Brockport, N. Y. *Lewis, Irving M. Staples Charles J. 1144 Prudential Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. Advanced English Davis, Albert H., Bergen, N. Y. Musical Bemish, Myra Elizabeth (Mrs. Chas. Mitchell) Barnard, N. Y. Brainard, Emma Amanda, Brocton, N. Y. Goodridge, Carrie B., Brockport, N. Y. *Hammond, Mary Lucy (Mrs. Herbert Cary) Paine, Lillian (Mrs. W. S. Beebee) 2 Augustine St., Rochester, N. Y. CLASS 1892 First Term Classical Scourse, Ada Sarah (Mrs. Burleton) Skaneateles, N. Y. Advanced English Blodgett, Helen Elizabeth (Mrs. S. Voorheis) R. F. D., Rushville, N. Y. Griffen, Nellie Eliza, Wings Station, N. Y. Elementary English Palmeter, Harriet Theodosia, Lyons, N. Y. i *Redman, Lucy Benedict CLASS 1892 Second Term Classical Bickford, Mary Frances, Adams Basin, N. Y. Bickford, Mattie Clark (Mrs. H. Schneider) Churchville, N. Y. Booth, Frances Edith (Mrs. P. C. Ridgley) 3 22 S. Broadway, Redondo Beach, Cal. *Brown, Anna West ^Chamberlain, Samuel Scovel *Chriswell, Wm. Butler Crofoot, Fred Wilson, 31 7 4th St., S. W., Canton, Ohio. *Dunham, Harriet Marie 58 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Fowler, Lelia Wayland (Mrs. Poland) Fayette, N. Y. Gardner, Blanche Kirkendall, Brockport, N. Y. Herendeen, James Hallet, Honeoye Falls, N. Y. Peachey, Sarah Jane (Mrs. Bert Stottle) Churchville, N. Y. Pugsley, Olla Elizabeth (Mrs. Wm. Broadwell) 1149 S. Olive St., Los Angeles, Calif. Ridler, Caroline Elizabeth, 84 Pullman Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Rogers, Helen Louise, Bergen, N. Y. Rose, Elizabeth Emma Unknown Sears, Lula Annie (Mrs. G. H. Papham) Hinckley, Ohio Waterbury, Dora (Mrs. Judson Hiler) Brockport, N. Y. Wilcox, Lucius Dudley, Fulton, N. Y. Advanced English Allen, Phebe Julia, Brockport, N. Y. Barrows, Louise Jane (Mrs. E. L. Dominick) 56 Gallatin Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Chapin, Clara (Mrs. O. C. Conley) Unknown * Davis, Adelaide Elizabeth *Dewey, Charlotte Naomi Doherty, Mary Alice, Brockport, N. Y. care G. J. Shea Hatch, Cora D. (Mrs. A. H. Churchill) 6 Westover Road, Montclair, N. J. Learned, Emma Alberta (Mrs. Arthur Martin) 2223 Ellendale Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Munger, Cora Belle (Mrs. Roy Blake) Wilson, N. Y. *Peck, Laura Ann Shank, Jennie Fitch, 126 Catharine St., Ithaca, N. Y. Terney, Julia Adelaide (Mrs. C. A. Torrye) Canandaigua, N. Y. Elementary English Boyes, Alice Louise, R. F. D., Waterloo, N. Y. Burdett, Grace Adelaide, Clifton, N. Y. Dodd, Mary Elizabeth, Spencerport, N. Y. Finnessy, Margaret Ella, Olean, N. Y. *Goodell, Harriet Adams Griffen, Carrie Marie, Wings Station, N. Y. Higgins, Etta May (Mrs. C. W. Birdsell) Ridgefield, Conn. Holmes, Clara Grace Unknown Hondorf, Lulu Mae, Greece, N. Y. Hutchings, Harriet J., Chili Station, N. Y. Leary, Margaret Theresa, 3 54 Plymouth Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Montgomery, Roberta Helen (Mrs. W. A. McKinney) 5 449 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, 111. Morrissey, Stephanie Bertha, Dunkirk, N. Y. ••Nichols, Gertrude Weld Palmer, Phebe Carrie, Brockport, N. Y. Rogers, Katie Janette (Mrs. Budlong) 29 Stewart St., Rochester, N. Y. Stangland, Gertrude Susie (Mrs. Fred Curtis) Kendall, N. Y. *Stone, Maud A. Thayer, Florence Mabel (Mrs. M. DeLaMater) Flushing, N. Y. Thurber, Jennie Ellen (Mrs. Sprout) Middleport, N. Y. VanScoy, Mary Elizabeth, Salem Center, N. Y. Van Scoy, Phebe Cornelia (Mrs. J. W. Hoyt) 124 Prospect Ave., Mama- roneck, N. Y. Wheeler, Caroline Mabel, 48 Congress Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Widner, Esther Sarah (Mrs. F. M. Bottume) 1383 Fitzhugh St., Roches- ter, N. Y. Wilkinson, Lillian Cyrena (Mrs. E. L. Barney) 978 Main St., Peekskill, N. Y. ALUMNI STATISTICS 59 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Classical Phillips, Arthur Hanford, Hulberton, N. Y. Richards, Albertus DeWitte, 203 W. 107th St., New York, N. Y. Sime, George Brown, 361 l2lst St., New York, N. Y. Course Preparatory for College Lewis, Herbert Reed, Granite Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. *White, Burton Arthur Musical I Buskirk, Asha Maud (Mrs. W. J. Guebelle) Aberdeen Terrace, Stamford, Conn. *Welch, Mary Loretta CLASS 1893 First Term Classical Carroll, Sarah Elizabeth, Mottville, N. Y. Hurd, Julia Malitta, Holley, N. Y. Shaw, Sara Eva, Holley, N. Y. Welch, Julia Agnes, Brockport, N. Y. English Brice, Myrtie Estella, 234 Wilder St., Rochester, N. Y. Harrison, Catherine Agnes (Mrs. Lee) 5208 Lexington Ave., LosAngeles, Calif. Holmes, Florence, Bedford Hills, N. Y. Holt, Vida Ellen (Mrs. C. K. Buell) 26 Irving PL, Buffalo, N. Y. *Rowley, Daisy Edith Sibley, Alice Louise ( Mrs. Frisbee) Albion, N. Y. Stevens, Fred Russel, Geneva, N. Y. CLASS 1893 Second Term Classical Avery, Fannie Louise, 924 Downer Ave., Utica, N. Y. Benedict, Florence R., 924 Downer Ave., Utica, N. Y. Cady, L. Dean, 964 Menlo Ave., LosAngeles, Cal. Cooley, Gertrude Adeline (Mrs. R. J. Fellingham) 2101 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago, 111. Davis, Nora Helena (Mrs. A. C. Garnet) E. Huron St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Estes, Jennie Estell (Mrs. O. W. Godfrey) Brevard, N. C. *Harmon, Phidelia Azuba Iveson, Maude Louise (Mrs. G. R. Pratt) Batavia, N. Y. *Kenyon, Frank Soule Kuck, Helen Elizabeth, 27 1 Kirk Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Lennon, Grace Shepard (Mrs. F. Crofoot) 31 7 4th St., S. W., Canton, O. Matthews, Clara Dutton, 225 Murray St., Elizabeth, N. J. Munn, Frances Amanda (Mrs. Mark Balcom) Fancher, N. Y. Paine, Mary Delora (Mrs. Walter Hillman) Barnard, N. Y. Richenaker, Anna Marie (Mrs. R. W. Poole) 504 Lincoln Ave., Rock- ville Center, L. I., N. Y. 60 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL English Course Chappell, Susan Isabelle (Mrs. Geo. Graves) 6606 Minerva Ave., Chi- cago, 111. Chase, Lucy Eunice (Mrs. Burt E. Wilson) Gasport, N. Y. Cooley, Minnie Lorana> (Mrs. T. L. Geissel) 100 Egbert Ave., West New Brighton, N. Y. Flynn, Ellen Beatrice, Niagara Falls,- N. Y. Higgins, Mary Jane (Mrs. Latta) Blunt, So. Dak. Hitchcock, Alice (Mrs. John Moore) Methuen, Mass. Hyde, Catherine F. B. (Mrs. A. M. Tarbell) Vineland, N. J. Lobdell, Sarah Edna (Mrs. Merrill) Winthrop, N. Y. *Palmer, Grace Osborne Parmalee, Carrie Arzavilla (Mrs. Morris Quivey) Mitchell, Nebr. Read, Evelyn Augusta (Mrs. Boyd) Unknown Smith, Florence Genet, North Salem, N. Y. Standish, Dora Augusta (Mrs. G. B. Hickox) Canandaigua, N. Y. Wells, Lillian Anna, 12 Noda, Yamaguchie, Japan ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Classical Fletcher, Harry Clayton, 241 Saratoga Ave., Rochester, N. Y. *Miner, Ethel Hoskins Moore, John Ward, Methuen, Mass. Pettengill, Agnes Eliza (Mrs. A. M. Moshier) 43 Beverly St., Rochester, N. Y. Preparatory for College *Curvin, John Henry English Course Groves, Herbert Merrick, Jamestown, N. Y. CLASS 1894 First Term NORMAL DEPARTMENT Classical Brown, Nellie Josephine, Clifton, N. Y. Cramton, Henry Ellsworth, 804 N. 4th Ave., Maywood, 111. English Course Fagan, Sarah Loretta (Mrs. Jos. Gallagher) Brockport, N. Y. Kinne, Ella Melinda, Unknown Kinne, Mary Lucina, Unknown Knowles, Hannah Sarah (Mrs. E. A. Clark) Baldwinsville, N. Y. CLASS 1894 Second Term NORMAL DEPARTMENT Classical Barber, Lillian Marie (Mrs. Ambrose Clark) Kendall, N. Y. Clark, Mary Helen (Mrs. J. Bentzien) 1 325 Catalina St., LosAngeles, Cal. Dillman, Albert Frank, 66 Burnett St., Maplewood, N. J. Evarts, Edna Earle (Mrs. H. S. Kimberly) Washington, D. C. Gibson, Henry Jarvis, Holley, N. Y. ALUMNI STATISTICS 61 Gleason, Adelle Frances, 102 Ridgeway Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Herendeen, Jane Effie, 43 5 W. 119th St., New York City Slocum , Helen Gertrude (Mrs. Jos. Herendeen) Macedon, N. Y. Stewart, Edith May Unknown Stone, Alice Delight (Mrs. Blackford) Adams Basin, N. Y. True, Alvira May, Hilton, N. Y. , Van Horne, Mabel Pauline, Unknown Webb, Edwin Douglas, 220 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Williams, John E., 308 Wilder Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. Scientific Course Swift, Minnie Edith (Mrs. C. C. Sawyer) Unknown English Course Acker, Ethel May, Mrs. John McDonald, Kendall, N. Y. Boddy, Emma Sarah, 821 E. Main St., Rochester, N. Y. Churchill, Winifred (Mrs. C. C. Rumrill) Unknown Dunn, Marion Ann, 98 Chatham St., Rochester, N. Y. Griffen, Harriett Olive (Mrs. H. M. Booth) 455 Cambell Ave., Detroit, Mich. Guebelle, William John, Aberdeen Terrace, Stamford, Conn. Hughes, Catherine, Webster Station, N. Y. Jackson, Arthur Husted, Rushville, N. Y. Milliken, Edguilla Katherine (Mrs. M. McClellan) 191 Parsells Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Mott, Helen Blanche (Mrs. E. F. Robbins) R. F. D. No. 1, Rochester, N. Y. Noyce, Mabel Cecile, 5 Frederick St., Rochester, N. Y. Rowe, Florence Madeline, Churchville, N. Y. Sanders, Mary Belle (Mrs. Archer) Greely, Col. Sanford, Frances Eleanor (Mrs. Hildreth) 807 State St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Shelvey, Anna Isabelle, Albion, N. Y. Soper, Adda Vianna (Mrs. Volney Braman) Superior, Wis. Wagner, Henrietta Sophia (Mrs. J. J. Bacon) Gasport, N. Y. Way, Harriet Richmond (Mrs. C. C. Clifton) 15 Fairfield St., Montclair, N. J. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Course Preparatory for College Benedict, Homer Beach, Brockport, N. Y. White, John H., Brockport, N. Y. CLASS 1895 First Term Classical Barnard, Helen Allen (Mrs. H. Fluhrer) li West St., Oneonta, N. Y. Soper, Elbert Grant, Seneca Castle, N. Y. English Course Braman, Volney Earl, Superior, Wis. Chase, Alice Estella (Mrs. Frank Abbott) Henrietta, N. Y. Coleman, Edith May (Mrs. J. L. Rogers) 208 5th Ave., Mechanicsville, N. Y. Kimball, Flora Rosetta (Mrs. Leonard Cropsey) Ford Ave., Troy, N. Y. Thayer, Maude Rachel, 231 Saratoga Ave., Rochester, N. Y. VanEetten, Edith Margaret (Mrs. J. Kilby) LeVeta PI., Nyack, N. Y. Ward, Kate Onnolee, 112 Kingsbury St., Rochester, N. Y. 62 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL CLASS 1895 Second Term NORMAL DEPARTMENT Classical Allis, Luella Virginia, 7 7 Lexington Ave., Columbus, Ohio Benedict, Edith Irene, Brockport, N. Y. Brown, Lulu Scott (Mrs. H. E. Backus) 1 5 1 So. Goodman St., Rochester, N. Y. Conover, Mabel, 160 Spring St., Amsterdam, N. Y. Francis, Carolyn Louise (Mrs. Peter Lanes) Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. Hayner, Burt Andrew, 165 Franklin PL, Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Heath, William Alexander, 20 Oxford St., Malden, Mass. Hixson, Emma Isabel (Mrs. H. J. Bechtold) 165 Grand Ave., Rochester. N. Y. Kneale, Albert Harrington, Fort Duchesne, Utah Moore, Anna Elizabeth, Dover, N. J. Morehouse, Aria Benedict, 3 Leonard St., Norwalk, Conn. Munger, Emma Rosalie (Mrs. V. R. Slipher) Flagstaff, Ariz. Pallace, Mary Louise, Brockport, N. Y. Pelton, Mary Boyle (Mrs. W. G. Cooper) 62 Caroline St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Smith, Elizabeth (Mrs. Thomas Wilcox) 538 Albert St., Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada Tracy, John Walter, R. F. D., Spencerport, N. Y. Williams, Grace, 100 Magee Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Scientific Dean, Elizabeth Boyd, Ulysses, Pa. Reynolds, Elizabeth Welch (Mrs. Hollingsworth) Plainfield, N. J. English Barber, Lulu Anna, Albion, N. Y. Bates, Eloise Canfield (Mrs. Clark Tapley) Holley, N. Y. Booth, Lucy Helen (Mrs. W. W. Foss) Port Richmond, Staten Island, N. Y. Brennan, Ellen Regina, 214 Hawley St., Rochester, N. Y. Byrne, Kate Rose, Pompey, N. Y. Cochrane, Florence Rebecca, Andover, N. Y. Flanagan, Margaret Winifred, Seneca Falls, N. Y. ^Foster, Grace Higbie, Edith Rundel (Mrs. W. H. Mason) Fairport, N. Y. Jackson, Lizzie Edith, Rushville, N. Y. Keenan, Mary Winifred (Sister Agnes Bernard) Lake View Park, Roch- ester, N. Y. King, Bertha M. E. (Mrs. Britt) Flushing, N. Y. Malone, Ellen Marie, Spencerport, N. Y. McGuire, Julia Irene (Mrs. J. W. Healey) Sackett Road, Bergen, N. Y. Minckley, Loren Stiles, Supt. Schools, Frontenac, Kans. Moore, Helen Adelaide (Mrs. George Shumway) Clarkson, N. Y. O’Connor, Katherine Veronica (Sister Teresa Marie) Nazareth Convent, Rochester, N. Y. Punnett, Cora Estelle (Mrs. T. E. Elliott) Newark, N. Y. Ross, Ethel (Mrs. F. C. Rich) Wolcott, N. Y. Royce, Charlotte Elizabeth (Mrs. Frank Peckham) Brockport. N. Y. Salisbury, Edna Mary (Mrs. Holman) 64 W. 77th St.. New York, N. Y. Shank, Cora Mary (Mrs. E. A. Ross) 103 Onondaga Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Thayer, Harriett Luella (Mrs. Chapman) Union Hill, N. Y. ALUMNI STATISTICS 63 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Preparatory for College Harmon, Austin Morris, 136 Cold Spring St., New Haven, Conn. Music Bates, Emma Barrows (Mrs. A. E. Flowers) 3000 Holmes St., Dallas, Tex. Gallup, May Jane, Brockport, N. Y. Harrison, Alice Louise, South Greece, N. Y. CLASS 1896 First Term NORMAL DEPARTMENT Classical VanDeusen, Mary Emily. Unknown English Allen, Gertrude Emeline, Brockport, N. Y. Holbrook, Sarah Gertrude (Mrs. C. D. Grant) Toms River, N. J. Houghton, Harriet, 428 E. 6th St., Jamestown, N. Y. Johnson, Carrie Abigal (Mrs. Freeman) Clarkson, N: Y. King, Beatrice, S. L., 17 Radford St., Yonkers, N. Y. Luce, Myrtie Bell (Mrs. Chas. Stickles) Clarkson, N. Y. ^Pooler, Burley Gilbert Root, Ada Belle (Mrs. Webster) 84 Windsor Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT English Fowler, Alonzo Vincent, Brockport, N. Y. CLASS 1896 Second Term NORMAL DEPARTMENT Classical Bacon, John Jay, Gasport, N. Y. Benson, Louisa (Mrs. F. M. Ferrell) Brockport, N. Y. Brown, Sarah Gertrude, Brockport, N. Y. Campbell, Maud Stewart, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Curtis, May Isabelle (Mrs. W. F. Webb) Spencerport, N. Y. Eastman, Cathie Annette, 121 Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y. Edmunds, George Earl, Holley, N. Y. Franklin, Mary Jane, Medina, N. Y. Gallaghan, Eugene Benjamin, 76 Willow St., Glen Ridge, N. J. Henry, Elberton Dean, Little Falls, N. Y. Howard, Lewis Thomas, West Nyack, N. Y. Lamb, Wm. Whitfield, 952 E. 1 3 th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Marion, Mary, Batavia, N. Y. Mercer, Lois Catherine, Brockport, N. Y. Omans, Helen Georgia (Mrs. F. E. McLean) 76 Victoria St., Jamaica, L. L, N. Y. *Paine, Jessie^ Estella Peirson, Mabel Burnham. Unknown Shay, Louis Berry, Brockport, N. Y. Taber, Lucy Amelia (Mrs. F. S. Kenyon) Fairport, N. Y. 64 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Tenny, Lloyd Stanley, Miami, Fla. Torpy, Frank Earl, 205 Alameda St., Rochester, N. Y. Truesdale, Ruth M. (Mrs. Grieve) Perry, N. Y. True, William Robinson, Hilton, N. Y. Wittman, Elizabeth Gertrude, Middleport, N. Y. Scientific Bentley, Mary Laura, 46 Parcell St., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. Parker, May Rosa (Mrs. E. M. Hartman) Dansville, N. Y. English Bonnell, Avis Viola (Mrs. Jewett Butler) Brockport, N. Y. Bowen, Alida Sarah, 239 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Brown, Nina Maud (Mrs. Geo. Steffen) 1 5 4 Waterman St., Lockport, N. Y. Cooke, Mary Frances, 309 Liberty St., Syracuse, N. Y. Cramer, Thomas George, Manhassett, N. Y. Donnelly, Julia Agnes, Clarkson, N. Y. Downes, James Cotter, Chicago, 111. Emerson, Bessie (Mrs. Johnson) Clinton St., Batavia, N. Y. Fountaine, Lottie Belle (Mrs. Oscar Trow) R. F. D. Knowlesville, N. Y. ^Garrison, Rachel Moule Handy, Etta Louise (Mrs. Spicer) Waterport, N. Y. Harris, Mary Fidelia (Mrs. J. S. Wallace) Tacoma, Wash. *Holbrook Willard Graves Hutchinson, Pauline (Mrs. R. E. Franklin) Marcy, N. Y. Johns, Fannie Emma (Mrs. Walsh) Chili Station, N. Y. Kehoe, Marie Agnes, 3 77 Hayward Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Kenyon, Florence Miriam (Mrs. E. J. Timmerman) Hamlin, N. Y. Kenyon, Mabel Emilia (Mrs. Frank Torpy) 205 Alameda St., Rochester, N. Y. Luttenton, Florence Nightingale, Kent, N. Y. Mann, Ida Laura (Mrs. E. R. Smith) 434 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. *Maxson, Frederick Lamont Palmer, Harry W., Como, Col. Platten, Alice Mabel (Mrs. Henry Miles) Kuckville, N. Y. ^Pledger, Anna Harriett *Rowell, Lucia Ruth Willis, Sirsan Isabella (Mrs. Currie) 10 Bell PL, Yonkers, N. Y. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Preparatory for College Mann, James, Brockport, N. Y. Pettengill, Ben M., 300 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y. Music Casey, Nellie Cecilia (Mrs. Eller) Brockport, N. Y. Kniffen, Emma Belle (Mrs. Ed. Stewart) 330 Hoyt St., Buffalo, N. Y. Paine, Mabel Amanda (Mrs. John White) Brockport, N. Y. CLASS 1897 First Term Classical Babcock, Minnie E. (Mrs. L. M. Bristol) 6 Brockway Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. Calkins, Charlotte Aurora, East Aurora, N. Y. Hoover, Jane Ellen, 1162 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ALUMNI STATISTICS 65 Scientific Goetzman, Bertha Barbara (Mrs. J. J. Jewett) Lyons, N. Y. English Brown, Grace Edwina (Mrs. Jones) Byron, N. Y. Butts, Chesa May (Mrs. Harris Freeman) Albion, N. Y. Harmon, Florence Jane, 7 29 Diamond Ave., Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. Humphrey, May Elsie, Holley, N. Y. Miner, Charlotte Hoskins, Cedar Lane & Lenox Ter., So. Orange, N. J. Myer, Almira Glen, No. Tonawanda, N. Y. *Salisbury, Laura May Smith, Adeline M., Naples, N. Y. Snyder, Emma Louise (Mrs. J. W. Stickney) Brockport, N. Y. VanVelson, Helen Elizabeth (Mrs. Davids) Little Neck, L. I., N. Y. White, Ruby Louise (Mrs. Hubert Whipple) Brockport, N. Y. CLASS 1897 Second Term NORMAL Classical Abrams, Grace (Mrs. E. R. Barless) 199 Columbia Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Belden, Olive Edna, 134 Heseco Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. Bowerman, Grace Louise (Mrs. Ira McConnell) Montrose, Calif. Brown, Minnie Jennings (Mrs. C. H. Wheat) Bank St., Batavia, N. Y. Burnes, Mary Adelaide, Scottsville, N. Y. Collins, Harriet Celestia (Mrs. Edward Gunther) Chili Station, N. Y. Collins, Louise Bangs, Churchville, N. Y. Doolittle, Cora L. (Mrs. L. T. Bertha) Tulsa, Okla. Droman, Wallace Solomon, Pulaski, N. Y. Dyer, William Hiram, East Pembroke, N. Y. Enright, James William, 384 Wilder St., Rochester, N. Y. Harmon, Austin Morris, 136 Cold Spring St., New Haven, Conn. Hebbard, Beulah Marie (Mrs. F. B. Smith) 30 Villa Court, Hempstead, L. 1., N. Y. Hunt, Maud Florence (Mrs. G. L. Leigh) 45 Hobart St., Ridgefield, Pk., N. J. Ireland, Nettie Fidelia, Spencerport, N. Y. Knauss, Emma Isabel (Mrs. B. Clement) 50 Lorimer St., Rochester, N. Y. LaMont, Nina May (Mrs. Mason) Albion, N. Y. Leigh, George Lavern, 45 Hobart St., Ridgefield Park, N. J. MacLachlan, Sybella Theresa (Mrs. F. Taylor) Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. Marrinan, Catherine, 130 Magne St., Rochester, N. Y. Marsh, Kate Mansfield, 401 Watching Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Marsh, Mary Lavine, 401 Watching Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Northrup, George Healey, 362 Sheridan Ave., Albany, N. Y. Pledger, Alice Susan, Spencerport, N. Y. Richenaker, Elizabeth Laura, 14 Judson St., Rochester, N. Y. Rowe, May Belle (Mrs. A. H. Davis) Bergen, N. Y. *Schultz, Lena Estella (Mrs. Arthur Thompson) Smallwood, Winifred, 763 Ostrom Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Smith, George Leslie, 3 2 Warner St., Rochester, N. Y. Smith, John Garret, 482 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y. Snyder, Catherine Whitney (Mrs. Geo. Allen) 14 Perkins PI., Buffalo. N. Y. Tapley, Winifred Bartlett (Mrs. A. L. Warner) Cleveland, Ohio Waite, Leon Masters, Dayton, Fla. '66 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Wall, Ada Augusta (Mrs. B. D. Robinson) 141 Edgerton St., Rochester, N. Y. Wall, Inez Maud (Mrs. J. W. Shourds) Albion, N. Y. Weeks, Curtis Porter. Unknown Wilcox, Mary Elizabeth, 170 W. 105th St., New York, N. Y. Winship, Luther Blossom, 1 5 5 No. Main St., Geneva, N. Y. Scientific Bailey, Rena (Mrs. A. E. Rockwell) Hammondsport, N. Y. Hincher, Charles Lane, 403 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y. Long, Clara Belle, 509 E. 77th St., New York City English Albright, Clifton Clarence, Anaconda, Mont. *Arthur, Jessie Estella Baird, Jessie (Mrs. R. H. Murray) Spencerport, N. Y. Beaman, Nellie J. (Mrs. Wm. Jackling) Lincoln Park, N. Y. Brown, Frances Louise, Unknown Caswell, Addie May (Mrs. Dudley Remington) Brockport, N. Y. Chambers, Lillian May (Mrs. Manwarren) Windsor, N. Y. Connor, Frances Marie (Mrs. G. L. Smith) 32 Warner St., Rochester, N. Y. Corbin, Mary Lucinda, Kent, N. Y. Craw, Ruth Burnham (Mrs. Lester Perry) Honeoye, Pa. *Dibble, Gertrude Mary Elliott, Lillian Hortense (Mrs. J. I. Austin) Morton, N. Y. Fry, Fernetta Amanda (Mrs. Gorham) Flower City Park, Rochester, N. Y. Gibbons, Martha Eleanor, 49 Ellis Place, Ossining, N. Y. Gillett, Mary Eliza (Mrs. F. W. Taylor) 3 7 Kenilworth PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gough, Minnie Estella, Bristol Center, N. Y. Goodwin, Mae Lizzie, 33 Upton Park Rochester, N. Y. Harris, Helen Louise (Mrs. H. W. Day) North Rose, N. Y. *Hicks, Bion Eugene Hill, Lula Grace (Mrs. O. B. Shafer) 83 Montcalm St., Detroit, Mich. Hitchcock, Mary Frances (Mrs. Louis B. Shay) Brockport, N. Y. Howard, Lottie Abigail (Mrs. Henry Franke) Irondequoit, N. Y. Hungerford, Addie May (Mrs. Geo. T. Fuggle) Jamesville, N. Y. Kingman, Elmer Everett, 440 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Kneale, Robert Davis, 630 Highland Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Mather Mary Eunice (Mrs. Bennett) Barker, N. Y. McGuire, Cathryn Anna, Bergen, N. Y. Pallace, John Joseph, Brockport, N. Y. Perry, Lois L. (Mrs. Wright Palmer) 20 So. Hawk St., Albany, N. Y. Potter, Caroline Adelia, 541 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. Remington, Ellen May (Mrs. W. L. White) Brockport, N. Y. Rounds, Ora Adelia, Clarkson, N. Y. Russell, Etta Janette, Belmont Ave., Woodhaven, N. Y. *Sayre, Belle Louise ' Schake, Louise Caroline, 73 Weld St., Rochester, N. Y. Shackleton, Agnes Evaline, Marcus, Wash. Steele, Henrietta Eddy, Brockport, N. Y. Wilde, Lydia Mae, Kline, N. Y. ACADEMIC Classical Fancher, Eliza A. (Mrs. G. W. Cottis) Wellman Bldg., Jamestown, N. Y. -Snyder, Sara Louise (Mrs. E. C. Fowler) Clarkson, N. Y. ALUMNI STATISTICS 67 Preparatory for College Kingsbury, John Charles, Rochester, N. Y. Wilkinson, Ross B., 129 Grand St., Jersey City, N. J. English Ryan, Rose Ellen, Brockport, N. Y. Music •Collins, Jane Alicia, 262 Main St., Pittsburg, Pa. CLASS 1898 First Term NORMAL DEPARTMENT Classical Burgess, Sara Lucinda (Mrs. L. S. Benton) 65 5 W. 17 7th St., New York, N. Y. •Cooley, Margaret Anna, Holley, N. Y. ^Gallagher, Bernard Henry Gardner, Edith Helen (Mrs. J. J. Ernes) Middleport, N. Y. Goffj, Marion Elizabeth (Mrs. B. W. Bowerman) Victor, N. Y. Snyder, Sara Louise (Mrs. C. W. Fowler) Clarkson, N. Y. Scientific Farnum, M. Gertrude (Mrs. B. G. Lord) Port Jervis, N. Y. English Dennison, Grace Belle, 188 Main St., Geneva, N. Y. Goetzman, Caroline (Mrs. J. H. Loughren) Walden, N. Y. Gumaer, Mary Holbert (Mrs. Fred Caswell) Brockport, N. Y. Harmon, Anna Cox, Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. Olmstead, Bessie May (Mrs. N. L. Rockerfeller) Phelps, N. Y. Putnam, Mary Rose (Mrs. Smith) R. F. D. Holley, N. Y. Rayburn, Emma Belle (Mrs. Enos Look) Hamlin, N. Y. Stickles, Antanettie, Penn Yan, N. Y. Stockham, Harriett Frances (Mrs. Milford Salisbury) Holley, N. Y. Stone, Edith Emma, Adams Basin, N, Y. Terry, Nina Aristeen. (Mr:. Frank Phillips) 98 Caledonia Ave., Roches- ter, N. Y. Wattling, Josephine Gertrude (Mrs. E. T. Leake) Penfield, N. Y. CLASS 1898 Second Term Classical Arnold, Bertha Louise (Mrs. W. A. Weart) Hammondsport, N. Y. Beal, Edith Mary, Lyons, N. Y. Benson, George, 272 Rodney St., Buffalo, N. Y. *Bronson, Emily Jessie Bross, Jessie F., 22 Warwick Ave., Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. Chase, Clara May, Gates, N. Y. •Clark, Jacob Earl, Roslyn Heights, N. Y. *Clark, Katherine Brankston Coe, Mar^y Ina (Mrs. H. Q. Morton) care Mrs. S. C. Coe, Yates Center, DeGraff, Forrest Allison, 430 W it 8th St., New York, If. Y. 68 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL DeTrude, Leao Elvira, Phelps, N. Y. Eastman, Edith Marian (Mrs. Bullard) 1 1 7 Redfield Pla., Syracuse, N. Y. Evins, Mary Frances, 347 W. 5 5th St., New York, N. Y. Green, Mary Wrightman, Rushville, N. Y. Harmon, Lepha Ellen (Mrs. Kenneth McIntosh) Asotin, Wash. Hess, Margueiite Helen, Clarendon, N. Y. Holbrook, Frederick Seward, Brockport, N. Y. Howlett, William J., Knowlesville, N. Y. Husted, Mary Elizabeth (Mrs. P. Hitchcock) S. E. Ave., R. D. 2, Pough- keepsie, N. Y. *Kehoe, Elizabeth Lillian Lath, Eugene Mabley, 302 Portland Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Lester, Caroline Foote, Seneca Falls, N. Y. Mabie, Martha Ethel; Holley, N. Y. McLaughlin, John Barnabus. Unknown McLean, Martha Bross, 543 W. 162 St., New York, N. Y. Paine, Wealthy Edith (Mrs. Frank Baldwin) 244 William St., East Orange,. N. J. Peirson, Gertrude Burnham. Unknown Pledger, William James, Brockport, N. Y. Richards, Edith Louise, Bergen, N. Y. Searle, Eleanor Marian (Mrs. C. S. Ryan) 73 Englewood Ave., Buffalo,. N. Y. Steele, Josephine Cary (Mrs. S. F. Pelton) 425 S. Lincoln St., Casper, Wyoming Taylor, Anna Laura, East State Street, Albion, N. Y. Thomas, Walter Raleigh, 4 1 7 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Wallace, Mary Owens (Mrs. Smith) Middleport, N. Y. Wilder, Herbert Edward, 741 Garson Ave., Rochester, N. Y, Wilder, Maud Elsie, 741 Garson Ave., Rochester, N. Y. English *Berry, Hattie Mary Berson, Esther (Mrs. Nicholl) 149 Barrington St., Rochester, N. Y. Bowerman, Elma May (Mrs. T. B. Roberts' Victor, N. Y. Broadwell, Myra (Mrs. G. B. Collins) 9 Clinton St., Albion, N. Y. Bush, Mary Louise (Mrs. Clint) Walker, N. Y. Capstick, Helen May, R. F. D. Albion, N. Y. Chapman, Vernon Nichols. Unknown Conover, Mabel Ray, Kuckville, N. Y. Cosman, Almira H. (Mrs. Anderson) Hilton, N. Y. Dalmadge, Maud Almeda (Mrs. A. E. Moir) Barnard, N. Y. Egelston, Edwin Erastus, Shortsville, N. Y. Gladwin, Fred Elmer, Fredonia, N. Y. Greene, Emily Estelle, Gaines, N. Y. Grey, Mabel Cook (Mrs. Joel M. Carver) Brockport, N. Y. Handy, Minnie Ellen (Mrs. M. Torbott) The Grove, Greenwood, Del. Hess, Marie Elizabeth, Clarendon, N. Y. Hincher, Juliaette Esther (Mrs. Warren) Kent, N. Y. Jordon, Sara Eliza (Mrs. Wells McClouth) Farmington, N. Y. Knapp, Zetta Ellen, Brockport, N. Y. Larkin, Gertrude Jane, Brockport, N. Y. Makeham, Martha May, 1 7 5 Parkway, Rochester, N. Y. Manning, Adelia. Unknown McArthur, Henry Edward, Brockport, N. Y. Mellows, Cora Grace (Mrs. Thistle) Henrietta, N. Y. New, Eva Mary (Mrs. W. F. Gridley) 107 Weldon St., Rochester, N. Y. Peck, Fred Ernest, Spencerport, N. Y. *Pellett, Nina Louise *Ring, Una Follansbee ALUMNI STATISTICS 69 Roberts, Carrie Bell (Mrs. Unger) Clarkson, N. Y. Ryan, Rose Ellen, Brockport, N. Y. Shafer, Mabel Gracia (Mrs. Chas. McCrillis) Holley, N. Y. Stoll, Marcella Kate, 46 Sullivan St., Rochester, N. Y. .Stowits, Edna (Mrs. A. J. Vosburgh) R. F. D. 1, Canajoharie, N. Y. Stowits, Ina, R. D. Canajoharie, N. Y. Sutphen, Adelaide Minerva, Rushville, N. Y. Sweeney, Minnie Frances, 1214 E. Main St., Rochester, N. Y. "Wilder, Ethel Malin (Mrs. LaFayette Clapp) Victor, N. Y. Wood, Harriet Louise (Mrs. H. H. Snell) 68 Mohawk St., Ft. Plains, N. Y. Zimmerman, Rena (Mrs. Harradine) Spencerport, N. Y. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Preparatory for College ‘Collins, Lewis Paul, 262 Main St., Pittsburg, Pa. Dailey, James Kirk, Brockport, N. Y. Musical Coe, Mary Ina (Mrs. Hugh I. Morton) care Mrs. S. C. Coe, Yates Cen- ter, N. Y. Benedict, Marjorie Wylie (Mrs. Chas. Fry) 341 W. 70th St., New York, N. Y. CLASS 1899 Classical Amidon, Fay Wilford, Hilton, N. Y. Belden, John Goold, 134 Heseco Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. *Brown, Archibald Robert Brown, George Edward, Singer Bldg., New York City Brown, N. Adelbert, 152 Post St., Rochester, N. Y. Cady. Amy Willsea (Mrs. S. L. Crocker) Dorchester, Mass. Carver, Guildford Sanderson, Keokuk, Iowa Chapman, Maud Elmira (Mrs. Robert Porter) Roseville, Calif. *Clark, Lynn Roy Conover, Blanche Oliphant (Mrs. C. J. Steffens) 28 Gay St., Elmhurst, N. Y. ■Cooper, Rose Belle, Kenyonville, N. Y. Cranston, Etta May (Mrs. C. A. Hoyt) Middleport, N. Y. Doherty, Margaret Josephine (Mrs. George Shea) Brockport, N. Y. Eldridge, Lillian Abigail, 130 E. Main St., Norwich, N. Y. Graves, Craig, Rochelle Park, N. J. Hovey, Newton Burr, Brockport, N. Y. Jaqueth, Alice May (Mrs. E. E. Egelston) Shortsville, N. Y. Lankton, Elvira May (Mrs. Frank Butcher) Spencerport, N. Y. *Leigh, Fred Pierson Loveland, Alfred Eleazer, 25 1 Maple St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mathewson, Laura Belie (Mrs. Geo. Rayburn) Clarkson, N. Y. Maynard, Katherine Knight, Brockport, N. Y. Meech, Avery Morgan, Canandaigua, N. Y. Mercer, Helen Irene, Brockport, N. Y.* Minogue, Julia Anette, 7 1 5 Otisco St., Syracuse, N. Y. Moss, Josie Enright, North Tarrytown, N. Y. *0’Brien, Mary Naomi O’Connor, Agnes Genevieve, 3 2 Jefferson Ave., Rochester, N. Y. ■Oley, Martha Agnes, Pompey, N. Y. Rafter, Ethel May (Mrs. J. R. Williams) 3 88 Monroe Ave., Rochester, N. Y. •Sawyer, Alice May, Gasport, N. Y. 70 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Taylor, Harriett May (Mrs. Geo. Skinner) Northville, Fulton Co., N. Y~ Tomlinson, Grace Belle (Mrs. Arthur R. Anderson) Hilton, N. Y. VanAkin, Edna, Metamoras, Pa. Veazie, Shirley Clark (Mrs. N. E. Britton) 504 5th St., Beaver, Pa. Weller, Ethelyn Pearl (Mrs. Rowe) 185 Marion St., Rochester, N. Y. Wright, Albert Hazen, Upland Road, Ithaca, N. Y. Scientific *Soverhill, Ada Jessie English Course Albertson, Lottie Grace (Mrs. C. J. Biggar) Eagle Harbor, N. Y. Allen, Rose, Wyoming, N. Y. Arnold, Cornelia Amanda (Mrs. Lewis Moger) Port Jefferson, N. Y. Avery, Susan, 303 Adams St., Rochester, N. Y. Bailey, Grace Hannah (Mrs. S. L. Treble) R. F. D., Holley, N. Y. Baird, Alice Jane Unknown Blake, Nella Evelyn, Kendall, N. Y. Boddy, Edna Harriet (Mrs. 1. T. Clark) 1108 Lake Ave., Rochester, N. Y_ Britton, Leora Janette (Mrs. N. S. Lobdell) Fairport, N. Y. Brownell, Elizabeth M. Unknown Carpenter, Charles LaVerne. Unknown Carwile, Celia Wilcox, Santa Barbara, Cal. Chase, Florence Eunice, Hilton, N. Y. *Chase, L. Delia Chriswell, John Franklin, 7l Charlotte Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Clack, Alice Maude, Kent, N. Y. Cole, Addie Belle (Mrs. Sears G. Brown) Byron, N. Y. Consaul, Carrie Belle, Holley, N. Y. Coulthurst, Alice (Mrs. Lewis Smith) Maywood, 111. Elwell, Arthur Burton, Brockport, N. Y. Evans, Floyd Solomon, 62 So. Main St., Batavia, N. Y. Gibbons, Mary Lucretia, 1 8 1 Main St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. Hammer, Ida Belle (Mrs. Geo. Protz) 122 Warwick Ave., Rochester,. N. Y. Heaphy, Lillian Irene, 88 Locust St., Rochester, N. Y. Hill, Anna Frances (Mrs. Sutherland) Garfield, N. Y. Howe, Alvena Margie (Mrs. C. C. Prentice) care Chas. Cole, Holley,. N. Y. Jones, Ella Delia, Unknown Kane, Ellen Teresa, Bergen, N. Y. Kelsay, Beth, Santa Barbara, Calif. King, Florence Belle (Mrs. Shumway) 44 Electric Ave., Rochester, N. Y_ Knauss, Nellie Alberta (Mrs. Henry McKinney) Hornell, N. Y. LaSalle,, Myra Mildred (Mrs. B. C. Fosmire) Spencerport, N. Y. Leary, Catherine M., 3 54 Plymouth Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Macartney, Ella May, Churchville, N. Y. McCormick, Anna Appolonia, Bergen, N. Y. McCormick, Katherine Agnes, Bergen, N. Y. Norton, Mae Barbara, Seneca Falls, N. Y. O’Brien, Adelaide Margaret. Unknown Osborne, Minnie Ella (Mrs. J. J. Harper) Spencerport, N. Y. Pettit, Nellie Grace (Mrs. VanRiper) Wilson, N. Y. Pledger, Florence Ellen (Mrs. A. B. Heberer) Hicksville, N. Y. Punnett, Minnie Estelle (Mrs. S. R. Mitchell) 590 N. LosRobles, Pasa- dena, Calif. Randall, Susan Boardman, Morton, N. Y. Rhodes, Sara (Mrs. C. A. Smith) Fancher, N. Y. Root, Ernest Ensign, R. F. D. No. 2, Albion, N. Y. Salisbury, Georgia Alberta (Mrs. Casper Mackey) Geneva, N. Y. ALUMNI STATISTICS 71 Shumway, Annabelle (Mrs. Curtis C. Edgett) Lima, N. Y. Swift, Jessie Elsie. Unknown Tallman, Jessie May (Mrs. Bridges) Macedon, N. Y. Walbran, Mary Anna, Oriskany, N. Y. Warren, Minnie Catherine (Mrs. Chas. Haslip) Hilton, N. Y. Waterman, Laura Mabel (Mrs. Totten) Unknown Wilson, George Elbert, Barker, N. Y., R. F. D. Worbois, Louisa (Mrs. Addison Smith) Kent, N. Y. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Musical Cooper, Rosa Belle, Kenyonville, N. Y. CLASS 1900 Classical Ames, Bertha Luella (Mrs. 1. S. Purdy) Penn Yan, N. Y. Beecher, Bernardine Susan (Mrs. C. C. Mierow) 216 E. Espanola St- Colorado Springs, Colo. Bemish, Cora A (Mrs. Beattie) Lake View Park, Rochester, N. Y. Brockway, Emma Holmes (Mrs. M. B. Friedlander) 2521 Madison St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brown, Bertha Edna, Byron, N. Y. Burgess, John, care Western Electric Co., 195 1 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Buxton, Grace Genevira (Mrs. Fishbaugh) 1113 Michigan Ave., LaPorte, Ind. Clark, Myrta Blanche, Jeddo, N. Y. Collins, Louis Paul, 1908 Broadway, Pittsburg, Pa. Comfort, Herbert Tyler, Batavia, N. Y. Corlett, Edward Elton, 62 Weld St., Rochester, N. Y. Durand, Adah, Public Library, Grand Forks, N. Dak. Fraser, Frederick, Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. Gilliland, J. Florence (Mrs. R. A. Rexford) 445 3rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hobbs, Gertrude Elvira (Mrs. Fred Webster) R. F. D. Waterport, N. Y. Holton, Laura Grace (Mrs. T. W. Benedict) Brighton Station, N. Y. Hoover, Wm. James, Grafton, N. D. Loads, Alta Mary (Mrs. W. G. Clark) Honeoye Falls, N. Y. Meinhardt, Catherine Dorothea (Mrs. Elton Corlett) 62 Weld St., Roch- ester, N. Y. Miller, Lester William, 12704 Maple Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Pease, Lena Emily (Mrs. Chas. Thistle) 43 Mason St., Rochester, N. Y. Peck, Bertha Harriet, Bergen, N. Y. Perry, Charles F., Spencerport, N. Y. Richenaker, George Henry, 86 Maple St., Hackensack, N. J. Robinson, Burt Millard, Poland, N. Y. Robison, Mabel Winifred (Mrs. J. E. Jones) R. F. D., Batavia, N. Y. Rowell, Edwin Talmage, Conway Center, N. H. Salter, Floyd Job, Black River, N. Y. Stuart, Ruth Anna, Bergen, N. Y. Upham, Alson Alcott, 458 3rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. VanDeMark, Blanche Irene (Mrs. W. F. Bacon) Waterloo, N. Y. White, Louise Hooper (Mrs. Robert Dunshee) Albion, N. Y. Scientific *Bidwell, Florence Eliza (Mrs. Palmer) Garlock, Jessie Mariah (Mrs. Smith) Clifton Springs, N. Y. 72 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL English Adams, Leona May (Mrs. W. J. Hornberger) 364 N. 4th St., Pheonix, Ariz. Benedict, Marjorie Wylie (Mrs. Chay Fry) 341 W. 70th St., New York, N. Y. Brady, Agnes Genevieve (Mrs. Thomas McDonnell) Churchville, N. Y. *Bridgeman, Arthur Clayton Burnes, Katharine, ScottsviUe, N. Y. Casson, Olive Isabel (Mrs. Edward Steele) Brockport, N. Y. Cummings, Catherine Halligan (Mrs. Jas. Dalton) Brockport, N. Y. Dauchy, Joseph Hamilton, Albion, N. Y. Davey, Ethel Edith, Bergen, N. Y. French, Bessie Gertrude (Mrs. E. J. White) 1 5 5 Barrington St., Roches- ter, N. Y. Gallagher, Elizabeth Josephine (Mrs. J. Derrick) 228 Gregory St., Pas- saic, N. J. Griffith, Helen, Bergen, N. Y. Heath, Bessie Emma (Mrs. Knapp) Brockport, N. Y. Hill, Blanche May (Mrs. S. J. Way) Churchville, N. Y. Hincher, Rose Adelaide (Mrs. Fay W. Amidon) Hilton, N. Y. *Holdridge, Harriet Minerva Horton, Edith. Unknown Hoy, Ella Caroline (Mrs. Vincent Evers) Newfane, N. Y. JJughes, Bessie Angeline (Mrs. Duane G. Brownell) Cambridge, N. Y. *Kneale, Sara Edith (Mrs. A. C. Lindsay) Lee, Blanche Dorothea (Mrs. D. F. Sullivan) Dolgeville, N. Y. Lewis, Edith Alliene, Clarkson, N. Y. Lynch, Elizabeth Blanche (Mrs. W. G. Dailey) Kent, N. Y. MacBurney, Ina Maud, Phelps, N. Y. McConnell, Nettie Grace (Mrs. W. W. Peck) Town Line Road, Bergen, N. Y. McIntyre, Julia Eloise (Mrs. Fred VanEss) Spencerport, N. Y. Mercereau, Mabel Edna (Mrs. W. A. Robinson) Clifton Springs, N. Y. Pease, Gertrude (Mrs. D. L. Grabb) Hamlin, N. Y. Pepper, Maude Alice (Mrs. J. D. Todd) 93 Crawford St., Toronto, Ont., Canada Kexford, Frank A., 445 3rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sands, Emma J. (Mrs. Geo. Bower) West Bergen, N. Y. Schouton, Henry Wilson, 26 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Sill, Katherine Ann (Mrs. C. McF. Reed) Washington, Pa. Smith, Edith Marion (Mrs. Burt Webster) Clarkson, N. Y. Smith, Laura Gooding (Mrs. J. V. Bohrer) 137 12th St., New York, N. Y. Thistle, Chas. Pembroke, 43 Mason St., Rochester, N. Y. Thompson, Julia May, Middleport, N. Y. Tout, Elizabeth Annis (Mrs. H. Tuttle) Nemasket, St., E. Taunton, Mass. Wadsworth, Ada May, 23 Lansdale St., Rochester, N. Y. Wilson, Lela Elizabeth (Mrs. Steers) 191 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. Wilson, Ora Edith (Mrs. Geo. Chase) Glen Falls, N. Y. Wing, Frank, 218 Gibbs Bldg., San Antonio, Texas Zuber, Lida Delia (Mrs. Warren Henderson) Chili Station, N. Y. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Preparatory for College Burns, Robert, 45 N. 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Seely, Bertha Warner (Mrs. G. Q. Dunlop) Williams Bay, Wis. English Gibson,* Jennie Evelvn, Murray, N. Y. Moore, Augusta (Mrs. Luther Gordon) Brockport, N. Y. Whipple, Hubert Allen, Brockport, N. Y. ALUMNI STATISTICS 73 Musical Cary, E. Elizabeth (Mrs. Stinson) Windsor, Conn. CLASS 1901 Classical Beaman, Chas. Orson, Brockport, N. Y. Bell, Ella Martha (Mrs. W. F. Sullivan) Glendale Ave., Toronto, Ont., Canada Bennett, Mary Edith (Mrs. Henry Thorne) Andover, N. Y. Boughton, Edna Belle, Adams Basin, N. Y. Brooks, Clarence Augustus, Bergen, N. Y. Brown, Nellie Cosette (Mrs. Geo. Powell) 269 Park Ave., Rochester, N. ^ . Brown, Walter Leroy, Albion, N. Y. Brown, Winne Frank, Crapo Bldg., Bay City, Mich. Buell, Estelle Mae (Mrs. M. C. Burritt) Irving Place, Ithaca, N. Y. Caswell, Emogene Loretta (Mrs. C. O. Beaman) Brockport, N. Y. Chapman, Horace Earle, care Union Meat Co., Portland, Oregon Chapman, Jessie May (Mrs. R. H. Williams) St. Univ., Tuscon, Ariz. Chriswell, Emma Louise (Mrs. L. H. Skinner) 24 State St., Schenectady, N. Y. Clement, Olive Marie, West Ave., Albion, N. Y. Conkling, Roscoe Peter, 399 So. Orange Ave., Newark, N. J. Corbett, Olive Maude, Rockville Center, N. Y. Edwards, Alletta Coryell, Brockport, N. Y. Forbes, Gilbert DeLeverance, Morton, N. Y. Hakes, Mae Theta (Mrs. Walter L. Brown) Albion, N. Y. Hanchett, Edna B. (Mrs. Marshall Bruce) Brockport, N. Y. Hart, Ella Gertrude Bayonne, N. J. Hill, Hazel (Mrs. C. L. Barnes) Fort Collins, Col. Hoffman, Amelia (Mrs. Brayton) Newport, Herkimer Co., N. Y. Kelly, James Lewis, Batavia, N. Y. Lobdell, Marion Frances, Victor, N. Y. MacLachlan, Elizabeth Helen, Brockport, N. Y. McCormick, Elva Leanna (Mrs. R. C. McNamara) Greenwood Ave., Wilmeth, Ills. Mitchell, Jennie Ellen, Brockport, N. Y. Peirson, Jessie Burnham. Unknown *Pledger, Sarah Jane Porter, Carrie Edith, Middleport, N. Y. Riley, Anna Rose, 46 Perry PL, Canandaigua, N. Y. Sheppard, Wilhelmina Elizabeth (Mrs. Geo. Beadle) Brockport, N. Y. Taber, Mae Augusta (Mrs. Peck) Spencerport, N. Y. Warner, Ethel Irene, Penfield, N. Y. Warren, Edna Pearl (Mrs. C. L. Smith) 67 2nd Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Williams, Burr Fisk, 119 LaVerne Crescent, Rochester, N. Y. Scientific Granger, Jessamine Rachel (Mrs. E. M. Chase) New Rochelle, N. Y. English Barclay, Josephine (Mrs. White) Marion, N. Y. *Boughton, Lena May Brockett, Anna Candace (Mrs. L. A. Thayer) Little Falls, N. Y. Bullock, Leila Irene (Mrs. Wilcox) Barnard, N. Y. Carroll, Mary Helen Madeline (Sister Rose Marie) Lake View Pk., Roch- ester, N. Y. Cooper, Nettie (Mrs. Thompson) Waterport, N. Y. 74 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Curran, Ida Belle (Mrs. Blackford) 460 Baker St., SanFrancisco, Cal. DeGraff, Mabel Jane (Mrs. R. L. DeGraff) Albion, N. Y. Dexter, Minnie Belle, Clarendon, N. Y. Fegan, Ethel Louise (Mrs. F. H. Lowe) 483 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y. Felt, Adah Leora (Mrs. Chas. A. Skutt) Hannibal, N. Y. Franklin, Sarah Anna, Scottsville, N. Y. Greene, Florence Lulu (Mrs. Robert Groves) 70 Tracy St., Buffalo, N. Y. Grey, Edith Alice, Brockport, N. Y. Horton, Amy Amelia (Mrs. Ward) Adams Basin, N. Y. Kerry, Edith (Mrs. A. C. VanAllen) Avon, N. Y. King, Harriet Olive (Mrs. Willmot) 114 Scherer Ave., Newark, N. Y. Larkin, Helena Marie, Brockport, N. Y. Lawler, Mary Perputus, Holley, N. Y. Lent, Elizabeth, Clifton, N. Y. Light, Margaret Adelle (Mrs. Vallance) Indianapolis, Ind. Mason, Eva Mary (Mrs. Casburn) Barnard, N. Y. Maynard, Clara Kellogg, Brockport, N. Y. McClay, Grace Augusta (Mrs. Arthur Rear) 93 Driving Park Ave., Roch- ester, N. Y. New, Ruby Rebecca (Mrs. Wm. Smith) Adams Basin, N. Y. Nichols, Harriet Lea, Granville, N. Y. Pallace, Caroline J., Brockport, N. Y. Parks, Edith May, Supt. Social Settlement Work, Hazelton, Pa. Preston, Jessie Blanche, Clarendon, N. Y. Reddy, Hattie Elizabeth, Byron Center, N. Y. Ring, Lettie Blanche, Brockport, N. Y. Rolfe, Emma Pearle (Mrs. H. S. Lewis) Vine St., Batavia, N. Y. Ryan, Anna Louise, Palmyra, N. Y. Ryan, John L., 27 Forest Road, Schenectady, N. Y. Stone, Annabel (Mrs. C. W. Fowler) Spencerport, N. Y. Upton, Olive Emma, Charlotte, N. Y. Williamson, Rosetta May (Mrs. C. T. Brody) Brockport, N. Y. Yerkes, Clarabel, Romulus, N. Y. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Classical Drake, Hervey John, 820 Bird Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Furbish, Mary Grace (Mrs. A. B. Sias) 334 West Ave., Rochester, N. Y. *Veazie, Edgar Arlington White, Lillian Sarah (Mrs. Rodney Shull) Brockport, N. Y. Musical Paine, W. Edith (Mrs. F. Baldwin) 244 William St., East Orange, N. J. Burns, Alice M. (Mrs. L. J. Ross) 148 Hobart St., Rochester, N. Y. Randall, Lucy Louise, Morton, N. Y. CLASS 1902 NORMAL DEPARTMENT Albright, Florence Isabel, Holley, N. Y. Anderson, Susie Farley (Mrs. E. G. Fish) Union Springs, N. Y. Brockway, Harriet (Mrs. Koch) Carmel--by-the-Sea, Calif. Brown, William Acker, Brockport, N. Y. Chadwick, Luther, Albion, N. Y. Collins, Alice Caroline, Webster, N. Y. Coveil, Verona Isabel (Mrs. John Gage) 145 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y. ALUMNI STATISTICS 75 Dunham, Fred Sylvester. Unknown Francis, Charlotte Anna, Honeoye Falls, N. Y. Garrison, Jane Belle (Mrs. A. H. Henion) R. F. D. Brockport, N. Y. Gregory, Mary Lois, R. F. D. No. 3 5, Middleport, N. Y. Hixson, Frances Mary (Mrs. F. G. Saunders) Cuba, N. Y. Hobbs, Anabel (Mrs. H. J. Drake) 820 Bird Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Johnston, Mary Abbie, Lakewood, N. Y. Kenyon, Harry Norman, Hilton, N. Y. Lamb, Carrie May (Mrs. D. B. Smith) Mission Hill, S. Dak. Mather, Myrtle Clare, Webster, N. Y. McAniff, Kathryn Beatrice (Mrs. T. C. Kane) Geneva, N. Y. McCoord, Emma Elizabeth, Pittsford, N. Y. Nesbitt, Eliza Belle (Mrs. O. H. Leach) 256 Lincoln St., Denver, Colo. ^Norton, Eben O’Brien, Margaret Mary, 145 W. Ostrander Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Palmer, Edna Blanche (Mrs. E. K. Maurice) Dundee, N. Y. Rear, Arthur, 93 Driving Park Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Schneeberger, Nellie Lucinda, Irondequoit, N. Y. Steele, Clara Gunn (Mrs. L. J. Burton) Canandaigua, N. Y. Steinhausen, Emma Friederica (Mrs. Nichols Karl) Charlotte, N. Y. Stone, George Flagg, Adams Basin, N. Y. Sullivan, Grace May, Holley, N. Y. Torpy, Rosina Elvira (Mrs. A. L. Tenny) 102 Bryan St., Rochester, N. Y. Tuttle, Bernetta May (Mrs. F. O. Buchan) 27 1 Seyle Ter., Rochester, N. Y. Vanderhoof, Mabel Ward, Brockport, N. Y. Van Velson, William Oscar, Prince & Orient Aves., Douglastown, L. I., N. Y. VanZandt, Clara Wisner. Unknown Walter, Florence Augusta, 420 Clifford Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Wallace, Lucinda Boyd, Brockport, N. Y. Weeks, Fred Albert, Bergen, N. Y. Barnard, Jane Ann (Mrs. H. C. Sherrard) 5300 St. James Ter., Pittsburg, Pa. Brown, Stella Corbin (Mrs. B. N. Gowdy) Wellsville, N. Y. Brown, Susan May Wicks (Mrs. A. J. Rockwood) 5 7 Rutgers St., Roch- ester, N. Y. Camp, Alice Louise, 495 Blossom Road, Rochester, N. Y. Card, Hallie Belle, Macedon, N. Y. Denniston, Maude DeEtta, Penn Yan, N. Y. Ellis, Mary Stella, Churchville, N. Y. Gibson, Jennie Evelyn, White Plains, N. Y. Hall, Mary Hale (Mrs. W. H. Horle) Elbridge, N. Y. Jesson, Elsie May (Mrs. E P. Huych) Herkimer, N. Y. Jordan, Arminda May (Mrs. M. Blaker) Macedon Center, N. Y. Kocher, Henry Adelbert, 6 Ranford St., Yonkers, N. Y. Nicol, Florence Elizabeth, 5 Groton PI., Rochester, N. Y. Pledger, Rosetta May (Mrs. F. C. Hill) Adams Basin, N. Y. Robson, Ethel Hedley, Middleport, N. Y. Ryan, Catherine Elizabeth (Mrs. P. Collins) 2431 So. Wooward Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Smith, Ida Luetta (Mrs. A. Tidd) 10 Oakwood Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Wilcox, Gertrude Belle (Mrs. O. C. Webb) Spokane, Wash. Wilkinson, Williamson, care Ira Wilkinson, Clarkson, N. Y. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT English Way, Clara Alice (Mrs. Nelson Blazey) Macedon, N. Y. 76 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Music Fowler, Grace A. (Mrs. Chas. Ross) Brockport, N. Y. LaDue, Vina May (Mrs. Roscoe Hurd) Utica, N. Y. *Miller, Eva CLASS 1903 NORMAL DEPARTMENT Classical Anderson, Minnie (Mrs. Ward Mitchell) Hilton, N. Y. Berle, Sennie Sophia (Mrs. Wm. Mairs) Box' 3 3 7, Avon, N. Y. Blygh, Mary Celia, Hulberton, N. Y. *Bordwell, Clara Eunice Davey, Roy Edward, 218 Laburnum Crescent, Rochester, N. Y. Dearborn, Georgia Edna, 213 Center Ave., Olean, N. Y. Droman, John, Churchville, N. Y. Dysinger, Albert Duane, Spencer, N. Y. Hoffman, Lucy, Bergen, N. Y. Irvine, Cora Belle (Mrs. Redemeyer) 26 1 3 Durant Ave., Oakland, Cal. Irvine, William Henry, 9 King St., Rochester, N. Y. Kennedy, Emma Gertrude (Mrs. J. B. Dalton) Unknown Lawton, Mabel Emily (Mrs. Sixbey) Mayville, N. Y. McCoord, Mary Alice, Pittsford, N. Y. Marsh, Charles Darius, Penn Yan, N. Y. Merz, Florence Estelle (Mrs. J. H. Walker) Spencerport, N. Y. Parmelee, Earle Ward, Bergen, N. Y. Shafer, Clara Edith (Mrs. B. F. Williams) 119 LaVerne Crescent, Roch- ester, N. Y. Shea. William Alphonzo, 605 W. 11 5th St., New York, N. Y. Smith, Hugh Alexander, 698 Harvard St., Rochester, N. Y. Stryker, Jessie B. (Mrs. C. H. Blood) 1 5 3 Plymouth Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Tibbetts, Jennie, 62 E. Bank St., Albion, N. Y. Waterbury, Mary (Mrs. Anderson) 54 Buena PL, Rochester, N. Y. Weis, Florence Louise, Spencerport, N. Y. Wilmot, Margaret (Mrs. F. A. DeGraff) 430 W. 11 8th St., New York, N. Y. Wood, Berenice Darrow (Mrs. J. L. Metcalf) Newark, N. Y. English Aekerson, Lovina Maud (Mrs. Frank Cole) Gasport, N. Y. Baker, Carolyn Gertrude, Fancher, N. Y. Blodgett, Jennie Althea (Mrs. B. F. Waldo) Unknown DeMott, Mary Roxana (Mrs. Rowley) Hilton, N. Y. Freeman, Lilah (Mrs. C. T. King) Porter Corners, N. Y. Gough, Alice Lorena, Bristol Center, N. Y. Hinderland, Laura J., Pittsford, N. Y. Mentz, Ada Augusta (Mrs. John Menzer) Newark, N. Y. Norton, Ellen Phoebe (Mrs. H. S. Weaver) Chadwicks, N. Y. Pepper, Alice Minerva, 507 2nd Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah Sauers, Bertha Cordelia M. (Mrs. R. W. Marble) Newark, N. Y. Schroeder, Winona Anna (Mrs. G. P. Barker) 15 Woodlawn PL, White Plains, N. Y. Smith, Julia Gertrude, 17 Sumner Pk., Rochester, N. Y. *Torpy, Emma May Wallace, Minnie Isabel (Mrs. Arthur Lind) Morton, N. Y. Wilson, George Newman, 3 7 Summit Ave., Norwalk, Conn. Wood, Alice Louise, Victor, N. Y. ALUMNI STATISTICS 77 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Classical Aslett, William Gerrish, care Stromberg-Carlson Co., Rochester, N. Y. Music White, Lillian Sarah (Mrs. Rodney Shull) Brockport, N. Y. CLASS 1904 NORMAL DEPARTMENT Classical Bassett, Clara Amanda (Mrs. M. E. Blossom) Walker, N. Y. Brainard, Harriet Louise, Dexter, N. Y. Breckenridge, Grace Marion, Clarkson, N. Y. Briggs, Elizabeth M., Brockport, N. Y. Burke, Lenna Irene, Newark, N. Y. Campbell, Ida May, Adams Basin, N. Y. Colby, Olive Gertrude (Mrs. C. F. Perry) Spencerport, N. Y. Conover, Leah Lansing (Mrs. C. B. Morehouse) Dumont, N. J. Donnellan, Bessie Hortense, 127 Earl St., Rochester, N. Y. Garrison, May Scranton (Mrs. Chester Sime) Brockport, N. Y. Gaston, Mary Catherine, Penfield, N. Y. Gridley, John Benjamin, Henrietta, N. Y. Grimshaw, Elsie Scott, 1 3 3 Taylor St., West Brighton, N. Y. Harris, Ellen Lillian (Mrs. Bateman) Penfield, N. Y. Hunt, Mary Berna, Clarkson, N. Y. Madden, Ada Rena, Brockport, N. Y. Mason, Bessie Belle (Mrs. J. B. Gridley) Henrietta, N. Y. McElheran, Genevieve Frances (Mrs. Fahy) Meigs St., Rochester, N. Y. Menzie, Anna Florence, Churchville, N. Y. Morse, Sadie E. (Mrs. Rice) R. F. D., Brockport, N. Y.. Neil, Elizabeth, 105 Hamilton St., Geneva, N. Y. Nichols, Raymond F., Spencerport, N. Y. Norris, Olive Bertha (Mrs. R. B. Brockett) Wayland, N. Y. Potter, Millicent Amelia (Mrs. H. D. Schuler) R. F. D. No. 1, Medford, Oregon Shea, Margaret, Brockport, N. Y. *Shipley, Archer Powers Stoll, Jennie Cecile (Mrs. S. E. Taylor) 401 E. Lincoln Ave., Goshen, Ind. Truesdale, Leon James, P. O. Dept., Pittsburg, Pa. Walker, Sarah W. (Mrs. A. Seybolt) Oneonta, N. Y. Walrath, Maude Edith (Mrs. Geo. Collamer) Hilton, N. Y. Watson, Elizabeth May (Mrs. F. W. Fisher) Fairport, N. Y. Webster, Josephine Elizabeth (Mrs. B. W. Bartram) Leonia, N. J. Webster, Julia Elizabeth, Brockport, N. Y. Yelland, Mabel Dorothy (Mrs. Dorr Redman^ Clarkson, N. Y. English Arnold, Stella Gertrude (Mrs. F. H. Ellis) Brockport, N. Y. King, May E., Brockport, N. Y. King, Florence Bessie (Mrs. F. Reynolds) 52 Clifton St., Rochester, N. Y. Tompkins, Jenevere Ethelyn, Phelps, N. Y. Wells, Florence, 523 W. I2ist St., New York, N. Y. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Classical Burns, George, Wilder Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. Lamb, Elizabeth Gertrude (Mrs. H. W. Mayes) 438 3rd St., Brooklyn, 78 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Music Barrett, Edna Mary, Spencerport, N. Y. Wadsworth, Alice Elizabeth (Mrs. Ernest Davis) 310 Electric Ave., Rochester, N. Y. CLASS 1905 NORMAL DEPARTMENT Classical Allen, Mattie Elizabeth, Webster, N. Y. Batt, Elizabeth Annie, 118 William St., Medina, N. Y. Beadle, Pearl Agnes (Mrs. H. M. Vallance) Fowerville, N. Y. Birch, Katharine Augusta. Unknown Brennan, Margaret Elizabeth, 119 Dongan St., West New Brighton, L. I. N. Y. Carlton, Gertrude Jane (Mrs. Curchin) 145 Price St., Lockport, N. Y. Hassett, Alice Louise, Albion, N. Y. Hebbard, Alice Louise (Mrs. C. W. Anderson) No. Main St., Canandai- gua, N. Y. Hixson, Frances Isabel (Mrs. G. C. Fitcher) 207 Warwick Ave., Roch- ester, N. Y. Holland, Jennie, Brockport, N. Y. Howell, Vernie S., 1 Steele St., Auburn, N. Y. Keenan, Charlotte B., Churchville, N. Y. McManis, Thomas J., care Edison Lamp Works, Harrison, N. J. McMillan, Lawrence Rupert, Lock Drawer 788, Chicago, 111. ' Nesbitt, Eugene Nellis, Tuberculosis Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Person, Viola May (Mrs. H. J. Pierce) Stamford, N. Y. Ryan, Lillian Anna, Martensia, N. Y. Ryan, Mollie Agnes (Mrs. A. W. Rogers) 8 Wellesley St., Rochester, N. Y. Stover, Mary Susanna, 1540 9th Ave., Greeley, Col. Sweet, Amy Mortima (Mrs. Duryea) Long Meadow, Pittsford, N. Y. Watters, Mabel Randolph (Mrs. A. B. Seiboldt) 3 13 Willow St., Lockport, N. Y. Welch, Bernice Marie (Mrs. Everett Sharp) Victor, N. Y. Weyburn, Elsie May (Mrs. C. M. Rolph) Hanford, Wash. Worthing, Edith Gertrude, West Webster, N. Y. English Burnett, Maud Henrietta (Mrs. Cary) Morton, N. Y. Corbett, Edward Payson, Rushville, N. Y. Fuller, Blanche C., Kendall, N. Y. Lawrence, Mary Alice, 6 Laurel St., Rochester, N. Y. Luce, Edith Mary, Clyde, N. Y. Northrup, Elsie Maude (Mrs. C. E. Chaney) A. B. Mission, Maubin, Burma, India. Shafer ,Cora Minerva (Mrs. Firling) Unknown Wallace, James Francis, 53 Filmore St., Rochester, N. Y. Weaver, Harry Smith, Chadwicks, N. Y. Wickes, Lorena Adelle (Mrs. C. G. Knox) 636 Walker Ave., Woodhaven, N. Y. Wilson, Martha Agnes (Mrs. C. H. Willis) Batavia, N. Y. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Classical Patten, Alice Olivia (Mrs. F. Shull) 1847 47th PI., N W., Washington, D. C. Burritt, Sara Lavina, Parma Center, N. Y. ALUMNI STATISTICS 79 Music . Dean, Marie Agnes, Brockport, N. Y. Lester, Louise Marie, Brockport, N. Y. Mitchell, Jennie Ellen, Brockport, N. Y. Winshurst, Zula May (Mrs. Irving Cost) Clifton Springs, N. Y. CLASS 1906 NORMAL DEPARTMENT Classical Anderson, Irene Fannie (Mrs. Cosman) Hilton, N. Y. Apthorpe, Nellie M. (Mrs. G. A. Wright) E. Bank St., Albion, N. Y. Benedict, Roy Osborn, 2906 Walnut St., Erie, Pa. Blass, Loda A. (Mrs. H. T. Hutchinson) Forestville, N. Y. Carmer, Rachel Adeline, Lyons, N. Y. Chaplain, Olive Lorinda, 28 Carlton PL, Lockport, N. Y. Clicknor, Satie C. (Mrs. Bullard) Olcott, N. Y. Connelly, Anna Camilla, Hazelton, Pa. Connelly, Genevieve Marie (Mrs. D. Leahy) Sayre, Pa. Corbit, Louisa Mae (Mrs. H. Buchan) Forest Home, Ithaca, N. Y. Cost, Ida H., Canandaigua, N. Y. Day, Tapha Mary, Albion, N. Y. Dietsch, Grace M., Holley, N. Y. Dietsch, Viola Myrtie (Mrs. G. H. Kidney) 227 Irving Ave., Port Ches- ter, N. Y. Drake, Margaret Louise, Brockport, N. Y. Englehart, Emma Cordelia, Penfield, N. Y. Farwell, Laura Allison (Mrs. H. Taylor) 310 Kenwood Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Furney, Oakley, 196 Morton Ave., Albany, N. Y. Garlock, Edith Alena, Spencerport, N. Y. Harper, Ruth (Mrs. F. W. Auston) 123 Briggs Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Hart, Jessie E. (Mrs. R. H. Wheeler) Forest Home Drive, Ithaca, N. Y. Hendrick, Florence Teresa, Bergen, N. Y. Hoffman, Caroline (Mrs. H. E. Sumner) Corfu, N. Y. *Johnson, Frank Lewis Lamb, Elizabeth Gertrude (Mrs. H. W. Mayes) 438 3rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. March, Christine Louise (Mrs. C. M. Mabry) 125 E. Elm St., Roches- ter, N. Y. Melvin, Mabel Helen (Mrs. M. Wheeler) Shortsville, N. Y. Merritt, Nina May (Mrs. F. E. Clonan) Mineville, N. Y. Moore, Wilson Boyd, Spencerport, N. Y. Munger, Florence Etta (Mrs. H. M. Ferguson) Byron, N. Y. O’Brien, Mary H., N. Main Street, Athens, Pa. Peeling, Bertha Alice (Mrs. Bracy) Mohawk, N. Y. Ransom, Florence May (Mrs. A. P. Whipple) 45 Tacoma St., Rochester, N. Y. Rogers, Marion Elwood (Mrs. Stuart N. Willis) LeRoy, N. Y. ^Shearer, Florence Estelle Sheppard, Edward Stephen, Salamanca, N. Y. Short, John Lowe, 28 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Simmons, Lottie M. (Mrs. Wm. Thompson) Clarkson, N. Y. Sullivan, Mary Margaret (Mrs. W A. Waterman) Ontario, N. Y. Wadsworth, Helen White (Mrs. Harold Dobson) Brockport, N. Y. Webster, Sarah Lillian, Brockport, N. Y. Welch, Agnes Genevieve (Sister Alphonso) Raines Pk., Rochester, N. Y. Winshurst, Zula May (Mrs. Irving Cost) Clifton Springs, N. Y. 80 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL English Barclay, Elizabeth S., Brockport, N. Y. Crane, Edith Jennie, 52 Church St., Newark, N. Y. Emery, Carrie Edith (Mrs. E. R. Larter) 821 Chilton Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mann, Frances Helen (Mrs. H. S. Glidden) Holley, N. Y. McCarthy, Mary Agnes. Unknown Ross, Jennie M., 650 Parsells Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Schneeberger, Anna Laura, Irondequoit, N. Y. Shattuck, Tina E. (Mrs. R. L. Hodge) East Syracuse, N. Y. Shepard, Anna Marie (Mrs. W. R. Brooks) 76 Rugby Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Short, Edna Clarissa, Port Gibson, N. Y. Smith, Bertha Florence, 17 Sumner Pk., Rochester, N. Y. Smith, Hanna Beale (Mrs. Chas. Harris) Penfield, N. Y. Weeks, Mabel Emma (Mrs. H. P. Carter) 3rd St., Canisteo, N. Y. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Classical Harmon, Margaret Florence (Mrs. Richard Garrison) Brockport, N. Y. Seely, Evelyn Elizabeth (Mrs. L. L. Jackson) 8 Oxford Rd., Montclair, N. J. Winslow, Leon Loyal, Bowling Green, Ohio English Dean, Edith Marilla, Brockport, N. Y. High School Department — College Preparatory Donnellan, George P., 127 Earl St., Rochester, N. Y. Normal Preparatory *Hermance, Myra Louise CLASS 1907 NORMAL DEPARTMENT Baker, Alice Maude, Ransomville, N. Y. Boheim, Clara May (Mrs. C. D. VanCamp) Winslow St., Watertown, N. Y. Brandt, Edith May, Ontario, N. Y. Brogan, Ada Marie, 104 Electric Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Bulger, Corinne Frisbee, Hilton, N. Y. Clapp, Helen Gladys, 39 Sumner Pk., Rochester, N. Y. Curtis, Ethel May (Mrs. W. E. Goff) 89 Alden St., Rochester, N. Y. Dadswell, Myrta A. (Mrs. Fred Filkins) Newark, N. Y. Donnellan, Helen Florence, 127 Earl St., Rochester, N. Y. Engert, Bessie Selena, Lincoln, N. Y. Fagan, Mary Theresa, Batavia, N. Y. Gavigan, Allis Kathleen, Hamlin, N. Y. Hollowell, Fred S., Penn Yan, N. Y. Hooper, Anna Ruth, East Syracuse, N. Y. Kidney, Glenn Henry, 227 Irving Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. Knapp, lva Marah (Mrs. J. D. Porter) 220 So. Washington St., Green- castle, Pa. Latting, Mabel Lydia (Mrs. C. G. Turner) R. F. D. Pedricktown, N. J. Loomis, Elizabeth Brewster, Newark, N. Y. Mager, Florence Jennie (Mrs. Wolf) Ripley, N. Y. ALUMNI STATISTICS 81 Malone, Concetta, R. F. D. Holley, N. Y. Maney, Julia Katharine, Seneca Falls, N. Y. O’Donnell, Mary Agnes, East Syracuse, N. Y. Pagels, Ida S., 22 Boardman St., Rochester, N. Y. Parker, Anna Kathleen (Mrs. G. R. Grant) Unknown Praedel, Ida Caroline (Mrs. Carl F. W. Muesebeck) Green St., Melrose, Mass. Rood, Edith May Unknown Rood, Elsie May (Mrs. Ray L. Mercer) Medina, N. Y. Seager, Luella Anna, Ypsilanti, Mich. Sherburne, Ruth Joyce (Mrs. A. L. Hoke) R.R. No. 1, E. Worcester, N. Y. Spring, Frances Katharine (Mrs. Gilman) 103 Prince St., Rochester, N. Y. Steve, Edna (Mrs. Howard Jones) Pittsford, N. Y. Titus, Caroline Lorene (Mrs. Wilbur J. Simmons) Irondequoit, N. Y. Titus, Laura Leone, Irondequoit, N. Y. Thynge, Marion Josephine (Mrs. Verne U. Hutchings) Olean, N. Y. Tozer, Grace Marion (Mrs. Dorn) Ithaca, N. Y. Wright, Ruby Angeline (Mrs. Jas. B. Foster) Webster, N. Y. English Abenshene, Florence £. (Mrs. N. L. Robinson) Newark, N. Y. Covil, Clara Isadore (Mrs. Coif) R. F. D. Canandaigua, N. Y. Gillmor, Florence (Mrs. Wm. A. Doty) Clarkson, N. Y. Hutchings, Verne Uriah, Olean, N. Y. Noades, Angeline Frances, Honeoye Falls, N. Y. Nolta, Minnie M., East Syracuse, N. Y. *Palmer, Gertrude Fanny Sutphen, Grace Estelle, Honeoye Falls, N. Y. Taylor, Maud Asenath, 6 East State St., Albion, N. Y. Wright, Della S. (Mrs. J. D. Priestley) Parma Corners, N. Y. Two Year Professional Course Andrus, Mary Mabel (Mrs. E. D. Smith) 16 Lansdale St., Rochester, N. Y. Bailey, Lucy Caroline, Hammondsport, N. Y, Cook, Dessie May, Theresa, N. Y. Cronin, Mabel A., Lima, N. Y. *Davis, Mary Elizabeth Deane, Clara, 139 Spencer St., Rochester, N. Y. DeMay, Amy Janette, Shortsville, N. Y. Fisher, Alta Mary, Fairport, N. Y Hunt, Florence Alice (Mrs. F. Watters) 138 Shelter St., Rochester, N. Y. Hunt, Mildred May, Victor, N. Y. Lawler, Joanna Christina, Macedon, N. Y. O’Connor, Anna Veronica, Penn Yan, N. Y. Penny, Della Rose (Mrs. Leon Church) Holley, N.-Y. Render, Lillian Pauline, Antwerp, N. Y. Smith, Florence M., Savannah, N. Y. Staub, Onnolee, A. M. (Mrs. Clare Hoyt) Walden, N. Y. *Sunderlin, Charles Norman Taft, Ethel Birdell, Penfield, N. Y. Williams, Mildred Claire, Albion, N. Y. Wintersteen, Emily Adelaide (Mrs. Clarence Carman) Trumansburg, ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Classical Simmons, Wilbur Joseph, Irondequoit, N. Y. -82 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL English Wilson, Lewis Albert, 728 Morris SL, Albany, N. Y. HIGH SCHOOL Corbin, Lewis Whitman, 86 Middle Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Dobson, Eleanor Mary, Lane Hospital, SanFrancisco, Calif. Meinhardt, Carl David, American Consulate, Canton, China White, Frank Morton, Brockport, N. Y. Williams, George Way, care Y. M. C. A., Rochester, N. Y. CLASS 1908 NORMAL DEPARTMENT Classical Allen, Laura Edith (Mrs. H. Thornhill) 414 5th Ave., Greenport, L. I., N. Y. Bachman, Myrta Eliza (Mrs. E. H. Dadson) R. F. D., No. 2, Waterloo, N. Y. Conley, Helen Frances, Brockport, N. Y. Corbett, Helen Marie, Brockport, N. Y. Jones, Lillian Louisa, Holley, N. Y. Lawton, Grace Janette (Mrs. J. J. Marston) Clarkson, N. Y. McDermott, Bessie M., Churchville, N. Y. Smith, Margaret E., Macedon, N. Y. Snyder, Gladys Vermylya (Mrs. Percival Schlick) North Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Spurr, Ethel Euphemia, 3 42 Woodward Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Spurr, Samuel Ray, 83 Norwalk Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Warwick, Lillian Maude, Weehawken, N. J. Wheeler, Florence Mabel (Mrs. J. F. Wallace) 53 Filmore St., Roches- ter, N. Y. Wimer, Catherine Elizabeth, Fairport, N. Y. English Lawton, Charles Gifford, Clarkson, N. Y. Two Year Professional Course Acheson, Maude A., Brockport, N. Y. Alcott, Edna Jane (Mrs. A. M. Carpenter) Phelps, N. Y., R. F. D. Anderson, Jennie, Fairport, N. Y. Bastianello, Marguerite Catherine, 100 Church St., Lockport, N. Y. Bates, Florence Irene (Mrs. Johnson) Shaffmaster Bldg., Conneaut, O. Beel, Elizabeth Lillian, 65 Patterson St., New Brunswick, N. J. Burns, Katherine Fay, Honeoye Falls, N. Y. Carruthers, Frank Collins, Nashwauk, Minn. Conklin, Jennie Emelyn. Unknown Christ, Edna Alzora, Lockport, N. Y. Easterbrook, Elizabeth Knox, Hornby, N. Y. Eddy, Helen Fern, Hornby, N. Y. Englehart, Vera Irene (Mrs. Schermerhorn) East Rochester, N. Y. Gladding, Bessie Adaline, Gasport, N. Y. Haller, Nellie May (Mrs. Fred Utz) Pittsford, N. Y. Held, Mae L., Brockport, N. Y. Henderson, Frances Richards (Mrs. H. LaCross) Fayetteville, N. Y. *Hermance, Myra Louise Hunt, Mary E., Albion, N. Y. Jenney, Kate McQueen, 85 Cottage St., Bridgeport, Conn. Knapp, Mary Estelle (Mrs. Ralph McGurk) Center Ave. Aurora, Ills. ALUMNI STATISTICS 83 MacKenzie, Pearl Cawdor, St. Johnsville, N. Y. Mackie, Ethel, 802 Midland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Mackie, Margaret Jane, 802 Midland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. ^Marshall, Grace Leona McKenna, Nellie Gertrude, 39 East Ave., Albion, N. Y. Miller, Florence Amelia, Byron, N. Y. Morris, Ethel Dell, Geneva, N. Y. Porter, Diana Mae (Mrs. C. A. Becker) Main St., East Rochester, N. Y. Roberts, Clara Mabel, 7l Park Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Shoemaker, Flora (Mrs. L. Heinmiller) 66 Essex Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Stettner, Mae Lillian, Spencerport, N. Y. Stewart, Lillian Valeska, Normal School, Fredonia, N. Y. St. John, Myrtle Elvira (Mrs. W. C. Watts) 3 1 5 Ravine Ave., Roches- ter, N. Y. Sutton, Ada Mae (Mrs. L. R. Wood) 3 28 Jefferson Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Tracy, Margaret Agnes, Holley, N. Y. Valley, Mabel Edna (Mrs. Harry Jones) 200 W. 86th St., New York, N. Y. Warfield, Mary Edith, Clifton Springs, N. Y. Weeks, Cora Alice, Bergen, N. Y. Welsher, Ina May, Penfield, N. Y. Wheaton, Edna May (Mrs. R. F. Johncox) 1141 N. Goodman St., Roch- ester, N. Y. Wickham, Bessie, Albion, N. Y. HIGH SCHOOL Normal Preparatory Heinrich, Edith Mary, 490 So. Goodman St., Rochester, N. Y. Hull, Wyatt Dana, Brockport, N. Y. Ryan, J. K., Brockport, N. Y. College Preparatory Cook, Grace, 20 Trafalgar Square, Rochester, N. Y. Dunn, George R., Brockport, N. Y. Patten, Kenneth Spaulding, 1847 4th PL, N. W., Washington, D. C. Shea, Joseph P., 605 W. 11 5th St., New York, N. Y. Sime, Chester Robert, Brockport, N. Y. Spencer, William Arthur, 101 Vermont St., Rochester, N. Y. Stratton, Jessie Dewey, Lynbrook, L. L, N. Y. White, Harrison Locke, Brockport, N. Y. Witney, George Walter, 5419 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. CLASS 1909 NORMAL DEPARTMENT Classical Breckenridge, Lucy May, Clarkson, N. Y. Hornsby, Violette Hale (Mrs. John Hall) Brockport, N. Y. Knapp, Bertha May (Mrs. S. M. Bennett) Shortsville, N. Y. Winne, Beatrice, Brockport, N. Y. Two Year Professional Course Babcock, Phila Estella, 61 5 Clyde St., Pittsburg, Pa. Barrett, Catherine Anne, Pittsford, N. Y. Blott, Sarah M., Main Street, Albion, N. Y. Dalrymple, Golda Mae (Mrs. White) 14 Way St., Binghamton, N. Y. Dee, Margaret Daisy, 1932 Main St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Deming, Edith Adelle (Mrs. John Elve) W. Maple Ave., Newark, N. Y. Ellis, Elizabeth Augusta (Mrs. H. L. Gregory) Dundee, N. Y. 84 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Giddings, Dorothy Alice, Savannah, N. Y. Gilman, Alice May, Manchester, N. Y. Hale, Maud Sarah. Unknown Hunt, Florence Fannie, New Berlin, N. Y. Hutton, Ethel May (Mrs. L. C. Ottley) 4 1 5 Linden St., Rochester, N. Y. Kelley, Bertha Ada, Newark, N. Y. LaSalle, Beatrice Franc, 3 3 Upton Park, Rochester, N. Y. Laverty, Julia Aloysia, University Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Leavens, Grace Angeline, Washington St., Albion, N. Y. Lincoln, Linna May (Mrs. G. VanNostrand) Wolcott, N. Y. Littell, Carrie Alberta, Argusville, N. Y. Lockwood, Arlena Mae (Mrs. H. Millerd) 2213 House St., Cheyenne, Wyo. Mason, Clare Emily (Mrs. H. Loomis) Groton, N. Y. McGurk, Dora Lee (Mrs. A. Bishop) Westfield, N. J. Ottley, Helen Ruth, Phelps, N. Y. Post, Frank Mark, Bryant St., North Tonawanda, N. Y. Rogers, May Louise (Mrs. O. Tarbox) R. F. D., Cassadaga, N. Y. Rowe, James Henry, Holley, N. Y. Scribner, Helen Lainge, Victor, N. Y. Smith, Anna Whitney, Savannah, N. Y. Stewart, Elsie Anna (Mrs. Ryan) Holley, N. Y. Vail, Pauline, Elmwood Ave., Geneva, N. Y. Vosburg, Nellie Awilda (Mrs. E. E. Frederick) Wolcott, N. Y. Waldner, Alice Ruth, Medina, N. Y. Walker, Amy, 45 7 Ridgewood Ave., Newark, N. J. HIGH SCHOOL Normal Preparatory Corbett, Ethel B. (Mrs. Ralph Ellis) .Brockport, N. Y. Millener, Ruth Harriet, care Mrs. Fay Smith, Webster, N. Y. Root, Ina Leonette, Brockport, N. Y. College Preparatory Crippen, Ephriam Clarence, Brockport, N. Y. McCormick, Robert Ray, Clarkson, N. Y. Smith, Sherman Merritt, Brockport, N. Y. Stewart, Jean Rose, 5 19 E. State St., Ithaca, N. Y. CLASS 1910 NORMAL DEPARTMENT English Smith, Luella (Mrs. L. W. Eddy) Blanchard St., Jamestown, N. Y. Two Year Professional Course Allen, Florence Elizabeth (Mrs. James Haher) 465 Meigs St., Rochester, N. Y. Ash, Ruby Pearl (Mrs. J. L. Hewitt) Morrisville, N. Y. Babbitte, Jennie D. (Mrs. A. Reinhart) Arcade, N. Y. Baker, Josephine Viola, Ransomville, N. Y. Beam, Elizabeth, Dundee, N. Y. Bergen, Lucy Wilhelmina (Mrs. James Brew) 42 Colt St. Geneva, N. Y. Bills, Georgia Frances (Mrs. Byron Robb) Forest Home, Ithaca, N. Y. Corbett, Ethel Margaret Brown (Mrs. Ralph Ellis) Brockport, N. Y. Desmann, C. Elizabeth, Rochester Junction, N. Y. Driscoll, Mary Margaret, Clifton Springs, N. Y. Emerson, Grace (Mrs. E. L. Cook) 31 Arlington PL, Rochester, N. Y. ALUMNI STATISTICS 85 Fleming, Alice Josephine (Mrs. W. F. Downey) 62 Hobson St., Boston, M ’94 Ackerson Fred M. ’94 Lovina Maud ’03 Adams Delbert A. ’72 E. L. ’70 Leona May ’00 M. Elizabeth ’80 Viola G. ’89 Akeley Lewis E. ’82 Albert Beatrice A. ’82 Albertson Lottie Grace ’99 Alborn Ernest Clifford ’16 Albright Clifton Clarence ’97 Florence Isabel ’02 Alcott Edna Jane ’08 Allen Alta J. ’88 Alzora V. ’79 Emily E. ’78 Eva M. ’17 Florence Elizabeth ’10 Gertrude E. ’96 Helen M. ’91 Henrietta M. ’69 Joseph M ’83 Laura Edith ’08 Lotta M. ’84 Louise E. ’73 Lucy Murrel ’14 Marie L ’70 Marion J. ’86 Mary J. ’87 Mattie Elizabeth ’05 Pheobe Julia ’92 ALUMNI INDEXES Rose 99 Susie L. ’74 Allerton Anna ’80 Augusta ’86 Edith ’88 Allis Luella V. ’95 Allwood H. Inez ’89 Ames Bertha Luella ’00 Amidon Clyde Willis ’ll Fay Wilford ’99 Anderson Arthur R. ’90 Irene Fannie ’06 Jennie ’08 Minnie ’03 Susie Farley ’02 Andrews Fred E. ’87 Jessie A. ’ 1 7 Marv E. ’91 Andross Mildred Emma ’16 William Carter ’ll, ’16 Andrus Mary Mab 1 ’07 Anthony Ruth Elvira ’15 Applin Ella Winifred ’15 Apthorp Nellie E. ’06 . Archer Adelaide G. ’77 Armstrong Eliza A. ’90 Jennie ’95 Lenore ’81 Mabel Belle ’ll, ’13 Marjorie B. ’14 Thomas H. ’90 Arnold Bertha Louise ’98 Cornelia Amanda ’99 Edith Mary ’14 Stella Gertrude ’04 Arthur Jessie Estella ’97 Ash Ruby Pearl, ’10 Aslett William Berrish ’03 Avery Fannie Louise ’93 Lyman C. ’15 Susan ’99 Aylesworth Franc A. ’72 Babbitte Jennie D. ’10 Babcock Kate M. ’71 Minnie E. ’97 Phila Estella ’09 Bachman Myrta Eliza ’08 Bacon John Jay ’96 Badgley Jessie May ’ll Bagley Henric S. ’73 Lulu M. ’84 Bahls Arline A. ’l l Esther Sarah ’12 Bailey Grace Hannah ’99 Lucy Caroline ’07 Rena ’97 Baird Alice Jane ’99 Jessie ’97 Baker Alice Maud ’07 Caroline Gertrude ’03 Josephine Viola ’10 Kittie L. ’73 Nina May ’1 5 Balcom Homer G. ’91 ALUMNI INDEXES 99 Baldwin Jessie G. ’14 Bancroft Marion V. ’16 Martha H. *8 7 Bangs Mrs. Kathryn Glidden ’17 Banker Helen N. ’91 Barber Lillian M. ’94 Lulu A. ’95 Barcalo Kate L. ’85 Barclay Mrs. Elizabeth S. ’06 Josephine ’01 Bargar Beatrice Pauline ’13 Barkley Sara Marguerite ’ll, ’14 Barnard Helen Allen ’95 Jane Ann ’02 Barnes Eugenia F. ’89 Barnett M. Louise ’78 Barr Elizabeth ’81 Barrett Catherine Anna ’09 Edna Mary ’04 Storrs B. ’85 Barrier Ella B. ’71 Eannie A. ’70 Barrows Louise J. ’92 Barstow Carrie F. ’78 Bartlett Harry D. ’91 Bass Margaret Fern ’ll Bassett Clara Amanda ’04 Flora M. ’72 Loretta Agnes ’13 Bastianello Marguerite Catherine ’08 Bates Eloise C ’95 Emma Barrows ’95 Florence Irene ’08 Batt Elizabeth Annie ’05 Nellie Marie ’17 Baxter Florus ’79 Milton S. ’78 Pearl Louise ’ll Beach Frederick ’75 Beadle Newton ’15 Pearl Agnes ’05 Beal Mary Edith ’98 Beale Carrie L. ’84 Mary E. ’79 Beam Elizabeth ’10 Beaman Charles Orson ’01 Nellie J. ’97 Beecher Bernadine Susan ’00 Beedle Carrie L. ’87 Beel Elizabeth Lillian ’08 Florence Helena ’ll Belden John Goold ’99 Olive E. ’97 Bell Ella Martha ’01 Bellinger Freida A. ’17 Bemish Cora A. ’00 Myra E. ’91 Benedict Edith Irene ’95 Fern ’"8 Florence R. ’93 Frederick S. ’81 George Edgar ’91 Homer B. ’94 Jessie E. ’90 Marjorie Wylie ’98, ’00 Roy Osborn ’06 Benjamin Harriet F. ’75 Bennett Alonzo H. ’79 Clara A. ’80 Coralin ’69 Emma ’ll Jessie E. ’13 Mary Edith ’01 Mary Olive ’15 Benson Carrie E. ’79 George ’98 Louisa ’96 Bentley Mary L. ’96 Bergan Lucy Wilhelmina ’10 Berle Jennie Sophia ’03 Berry Edward J. ’82 Hattie Mary ’98 Berson Esther ’98 Betteridge Grace L. ’86 Walter Robert ’83 Beutelspar Helen M. ’16 Beyer lone Elizabeth ’14 Bickford Mary F. ’92 Mattie C. ’92 Bidwell Fannie L. D. ’83 Florence Eliza ’00 Bigelow Dora A. ’85 Rosaline M. ’70 100 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Billings Mary ’78 Bills Georgia Frances ’10 Birch Kathenne Augusta ’05 Bird Hazel T. ’16 Birdsall Frances Westervell ’16 Mary E. ’75 Blackstock Frances J. ’78 Helen ’88 Blake Nella Evalyn ’99 Blanchard Ruth ’84 Blass Lodi A. ’06 Blodgett Helen E. ’92 Jennie Althea ’03 Merle Julia ’13 Blood Cora E. ’90 Perle ’14 Blossom Peter A. ’89 Blott Sarah M. ’09 Blygh Mary Celia ’03 Boddy Edna Harriett ’99 Emma S. ’94 Boeen Charlotte E. ’76 Boheim Clara May ’07 Bolard Sophia ’72 Bor.hurst Carrie L. ’16 Bonnell Avis Viola ’96 Booth Ethel Estella ’14, ’15 Frances E. ’92 Julia M. ’90 Lucy Helen ’95 Wellington A. ’17 Bordwell Clara Eunice ’03 Boss Charles E. ’76 Bosworth Inez, ’73 Boughton Anna Belle ’ 1 5 Edna Bell ’01 Lena Mav ’oi Olive M. ’13 Bourne Abbie A. 87 Ida S. ’89 Bowen Alida S. ’96 Cora E. ’88 Bowerman Elma May ’98 Grace L. ’97 Bowman Hazel Evelyn ’14 Boyd Alice L. ’85 Grace P. ’89 Harriette Belle ’17 Henriette D. ’9l Boyes Alice Louise ’92 Boyle Lena Agnes ’1 7 Marie ’13 Boynton Charles H. ’80 Bessie Mildred ’17 George E. ’82 L. R. ’90 Willis N. ’85 Brace Julia A. ’82 Bradley Mary E. ’74 Bradt Helen M. ’91 Brady Agnes Genevieve ’00 Brainard Carrie L. ’90 Emma A. ’91 Harriet Louise ’04 Br inerd Emily F. ’76 Braith waite Clara A. ’86 Mary G. ’90 Braman Alice E. ’73 Charles E. -82 Gertrude Mary ’15 Mary E. ’77 Volney E. ’95 Brandt Edith May ’07 Brayton Waity E. ‘73 Breckenridge Grace Marion ’04 Lucy May ’09 Brennan Ellen R. ’95 Margaret Elizabeth ’05 Brew Grace Jane ’15 M. Maud ’12 Brice Myrtie E. ’93 Bridgeman Arthur C ’00 Briggs Elizabeth M. ’04 Britt Norma G. ’13 Britton Leora Janette ’99 Boardwell Myra ’98 Brockett Anna Candace ’01 Brockway Emma Holmes ’00 Harriet ’02 Brogan Ada Marie ’07 Bronk A. Isabella ’77 ALUMNI INDEXES 101 Bronson Emily Jessie *98 Brooks Clarence Augustus ’01 Bross Jessie F. ’98 Brown Anna W. ’92 Archibald R. ’99 Benjamin F. ’81 Bertha Edna ’00 Clara J. ’83 Eliza D. ’75 Emily Marie Louise’l5 Florence L. ’90 Frances Louise ’97 George A. ’87 George Edward ’99 Grace Edwina ’97 Hazel J. ’16, ’17 Lulu Scott ’95 Mae ’75 Marie Louise ’13, ’15 Minnie Jennings ’97 Nathaniel Adelbert ’99 Nellie Cosette ’01 Nellie Josephine ’94 Nina Maud, ’96 S. Elizabeth ’86 Sara Gertrude ’96 Stella Corbin ’02 Susan Mav Wicks ’02 Walter Leroy ’01 William Acker ’02 Winne Frank ’01 Browne Della C .’75 Mae Wessell ’14 Brownell Elizabeth M. ’99 M. Eloise ’91 Brusie Jessie lone ’12 Bryan M. Anastasia ’16 Buell Estelh May ’01 Kate E. ’83 Bulger Corinne Frisbee ’07 Bullis Nettie E. ’81 Bullock Leila Irene ’01 Burch Gertrude Lorraine ’16 Burdett Grace A. ’92 Burgess John ’00 Sara Lucinda ’98 Burke Lenna Irene ’04 Burlingame Gertrude L. ’13 Lillian E. ’87 Burnett Maude Henrietta ’05 Burnes Katharine ’00 Mary A. ’97 Burns Katherine ’00 Mary A. ’97 Burns Alice M. ’01 George ’04 John D. ’ 7 1 Katherine Fay ’08 Robert ’00 Burritt Sara Lavina ’05 Burrows G. Sherman ’85 Bush Maria Alice ’77 Mary Louise ’98 Bushnell Anna M. ’90 Buskirk Asha Maud ’92 Butler Jewett ’91 Butts Chesa May ’97 Ellen Dotv ’9i Sarah H. ’89 Buxton Grace Genevieve ’00 Bryne Kate Rose ’95 Bryns Julia ’72 Cady Amy Willsea ’99 E. Adelia ’8l Harriet L. ’7 7 L. Dean ’93 Cahill Phoebe Margaret ’ l 5 Calkins Charlotte A. ’97 Callaghan Eugene B. ’96 Camp Alice Louise ’02 Campbell Ida May ’04 John P. ’71 Maud Stuart ’96 Capron Mary A. ’80 Capstick Helen May ’98 Card , Hallie Belle ’02 Marjorv W. ’12 Carey Hattie S. ’8c Carlton Gertrude Jane ’05 Carmer Katherine McLeod ’17 Rachel Adeline ’06 Carpenter Charles LaVerne ’99 Carr Charles Dickens ’91 Carroll Mary Helen ’01 Sarah E. ’93 Carruthers Frank Collins ’08 Carter Frances Melvina ’ 1 3 Mary L ’17 Carver Guilford S. ’99 102 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Carwile Celia Wilcox ’99 Cary Alice I. ’90 E. Elizabeth '00 Jennie A. ’75 Case Mary M. ’83 Casey Catherine A. ’81 Nellie C. ’96 Casson Olive Isabel ’00 Castle Catherine M. ’71 Castor Florence Hope ’14 Caswell Addie Mav ’97 Emogene Loretta ’01 Thomas A. ’79 Caton Forest Berton ’16 Chadsey Clara A. ’78 Hattie E. ’84 Lillian A. ’87, ’90 Chadwick Lena ’13 Luther ’02 Chamberlain Elizabeth M. ’16 Chamberlin Samuel Scovill ’92 Chambers Lillian Mae ’97 Chapin Olive Lorinda ’06 Chapman Clara M. ’89 Edith Catherine ’14 Horace Earl ’01 Jessie May ’01 Maud Almira ’99 Ruth Mary ’15 Vernon Nichols ’98 Chappell Claire J. ’87 Delia J ’72 Lucy Virginia ’ 9 1 Susan I. ’93 William J. ’77 Chase Alice Estella ’95 Clara May ’98 Edwin H. ’89 Florence Eunice ’99 L. Delia ’99 Lucy Eunice ’93 Martha A. ’89 Chatham Frances C. ’79 Chesbro Mabel Irene ’16 Mary Louise ’17 Chickering Dougla. ’80 Childs C. Louise ’90 Chriswell Bessie A. ’84 Emma T. ’7l Emma Louise ’01 John F. ’86, ’99 Marjory Julian ’ll William B. ’92 ' Church LaVina Bee ’ll Churchill Winifred ’94 Clack Alice Maud ’99 Clapp Helen Gladys ’07 Margaret Lucelia ’15 Clark Bertha May ’14 Clarissa J. ’14 E. Helene ’13, ’1 5 Ella J. ’81 Ella M. ’73 Frank L. ’90 Hattie Pauline ’12 Henry ’84 Horace L. ’88 Jacob Earl ’98 Kathari..e Brankston ’98 Lelia May ’ll, ’13 Lilly B. ’79 Lvnn Rov ’99 Mabel Maude ’14, ’17 Mary Helen ,’94 M. Evelyn ’78 Myrta Blanche ’OO Clarke Elizabeth E. ’83 Clement Olive Marie ’01 Clicknor Satie C. ’06 Clymo Mary E. ’7 5 Cochran Florence R. ’95 Coe Mary Ina ’98 Coffey Gertrude Marie ’lS Coghlan Emma Marie ’14 Cogswell Etta M. ’76 Colby Cassius W. ’69 Edward George ’ll Olive Gertrude ’04 Cole Addie Belle ’99 Jessie ’90 Mary A. ’82 M. Franc ’88 Coleman Bertha H. ’84 Edith M. ’95 Louisa M. ’88 Loyd Ring ’14 Collins Alice Caroline ’02 Harriet C, ’97 Jane Alicia ’97 Katherine A. ’ 1 7 Louis Paul ’98, ’00 1 Louisa B. ’97 Mary Agnes ’17 Mary ’89 Colman Edith Blanche ’14 Comfort I Herbert Tyler ’00 ALUMNI INDEXES 103- Comstock Abbie E. ’85 Drusilla W. ’17 Emma L. ’88 Walter H. ’83 Coney Emogene M. ’73 Conklin Jennie Emelyn ’08 Conkling Milton Washburn ’14 Roscoe Peter ’01 Conley Blanche L. ’16, ’ 1 7 Helen Frances ’08 William J. ’13 Connelly Anna Carmilla ’06 Gene- ieve Marie ’06 Connor Frances Marie ’97 Conover Blanche Oliphant ’99 Leah Lansing ’04 Mabel ’95 Mabel Ray ’98 Conrad Anna L. ’84 Elizabeth M. ’89 Consaul Carrie Belle ’99 Converse Annie L. ’76 Cook Cora A. ’78 David Huston ’91 Dessie May ’07 Gertrude Elizabeth ’15, ’17 Grace ’08 Hattie A. ’80 Hattie L. ’90 Mae Rozetta ’ll Sara Josephine ’91 Seth ’83 Cooke Mary F. ’96 Cooley B. Franklin ’83 Gertrude A. ’93 Margaret Anna 98 Minnie L. ’93 Cooper Elizabeth ’79 Nettie ’01 Rosa Belle ’99 Corbett Edward Payson ’05 Ethel Margaret Brown ’09, ’10 Helen Marie ’08 Olive Maude 01 Corbin Lewis Whitman ’07, ’ll Mabel Augusta ’13 Mary Lucinda ’97 Corbit Louisa Mae ’06 Corlett E. Elton ’00 Cosgrove Jessie Sherman ’ll Margaret ’15 Cosman Almira H. ’98 Cost Ida H. ’06 Costigan Elizabeth Margaret ’ll, ’13 Cotter Alphonzo ’91 Anita Irene ’10 ’12 Burton Herman ’14 H. Irene ’13 Mary Marguerite, ’ll, ’12 Coultburst Alice ’99 Co veil Verona Isabel ’02 Covil Clara Isadore ’07 Coy Hettie E. ’7 7 Minnie F. ’83 Cragbon Gladys Dawes ’16 Cramer Thomas G. ’96 Cramton Henry E. ’94 Crane Edith Jennie ’06 Cranston Etta May ’99 Crary Mabel Lyon ’10, ’12 Marv Eloise ’14 Craw Ruth Burnham ’97 Crawford Josephine ’75 M. Aline ’16 Crippen Ephriam Clarence ’09 Helen Ada ’14 Marion Elbertine ’14,. ’16 Crist Edna Alzora ’08 Crocker Edwin M. ’82 Crofoot Etta L. ’90 Fred W. ’92 Croft Marion E. ’74 Cronin Mabel A. ’07 Crossett Eileen Mae ’ll Loyd B. ’79 Cubitt Alida E. ’90 Cuddy May Teresa ’1 1 Culver Hortense Saloma ’14 Cummings Katherine Halligan Kittie E. ’74 Nellie B. ’74 Cunningham Adeline ’73, ’76 Charles ’ 7 1 Joseph E. ’85 Curby Walter S. ’86 104 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Curran Ida Belle 01 Currie Dora A. ’90 Curtis Blanche L. ’84 Ethel May ’07 Ma ,r Isabell ’96 Curvin John H. ’93 Cutter Lily E. ’80 Cutton George Leon ’ll D ’Amanda Clementine C. ’13 Dadswell Myrta A. ’07 Dailey James Kirk ’98 Dalmadge Maud Almeda Dalrymply Golda Mae ’09 Daniels Elizabeth ’17 Darrow Avis ’10, ’13 Marian Eleanor ’16 Dauchy Beatrice E. ’13 Joseph Hamilton ’00 Davenport Jennie ’90 Davey Ethel Edith ’00 Roy Edward ’03 Davis Adelaide ’92 Albert H. ’91 Anna A. ’ 7 1 Harriet E. ’68 Jessie C. ’86 Lillian Anna ’ll Mary Elizabeth ’07 Muriel Verna ’ll Nora Helen ’93 Day Tapha Mary ’06 Dealy Minnie A. ’75 Dean Edith Marilla ’06 Elizabeth B. ’95 Marie Agnes ’05 Mary Agatha ’15 Deane Clara ’07 Dearborn Georgia Edna ’03 Deasy Anna Margaret ’12 Catherine Marie ’14 Decker Alfred Mills ’ll Gratia ’90 Dee Margaret Daisy ’09 DeForrest Hazelle A. ’12 DeGraff Forrest Allison ’98 Mabel Jane ’01 Delaney Emma Mae ’13 Demay Amy Janette ’07 Deming Edith Adelle ’09 DeMott Mary Roxana ’03 Dennison Grace Belle ’98 Harriet H. ’91 Helen Marearet ’ll Maud DeEtte ’02 Denslow Clara H. ’86 DePuy Irving N. 90 Desmann C. Elizabeth ’10 DeTrude Leao Elvira ’98 Dewey Charlotte N. ’92 Jessie J. ’9l Dexter Minnie Belle ’01 Deyo Martin L. ’70 Dibble Gertrude Mary ’97 Dickinson Florence E. ’16 Dietsch Grace May ’06 Viola Mvrtie ’06 Dillingham Belle I. ’91 Dillman Albert F. ’94' Dixon Elizabeth S. ’91 Dobson Belle G. ’78 Eleanor Mary ’07, ’13 Dodd Margaret Ellen ’ 1 5 Mary E. ’92 Doherty Margaret Josephine ’99 Mary Alice ’92 Donnellan Bessie Hortense ’04 George P. ’06 Helen Florence ’07 Donnelly Ethel Mae ’ll Julia A. ’96 Donohue Ruth Fdna ’15 Doolittle Cora L. ’97 Downes James C. ’96 Dr ke Herve"- John ’01 Katherine M. ’10, ’12 Louise Beatrice Margaret Louise ’06 Dresser Lucy ’73 Driscoll Mary Margaret ’10 ALUMNI INDEXES 105 Droman John ’03 Wallace S. ’97 Duggan Mary Grace *12 Dullard Elizabeth L. ’90 Duncan Albert G. ’86 Flora J. ’84 Dunham Florence A. ’76 Fred Sylvester ’02 Harriet M. ’92 Dunn George R. ’08 Marion A. ’94 Dunning Minnie H. ’78 Durand Adah ’00 Dyer William H. ’97 Dysinger Albert Duane ’03 Eakins Lucile M. ’15 East Alice ’80 Frederick ’77 Susie ’83 Easterbrook Elizabeth Knox ’08 Eastman Cathie A. ’96 Edith Marian ’98 Eaton Fanny Elizabeth ’15 Eddy George A. T. ’82 Helen Fern ’08 Mary L. ’87 Edmunds Carrie M. ’78 Georee E. ’96 Jennie M. ’89 John W. ’90 Edwards Alletta Coryell ’01 Ella M. ’86 Jennie G. ’91 Lillian ’81 Egelston Edwin Erastus ’98 Eldredge Lillian Abigail ’99 Elliott Lillian Hortense ’97 Mary Damascus ’17 Ellis Elizabeth Augusta ’09 Mary Stella ’02 Elwell Arthur Burton ’99 Emerson Bessie E. ’96 Grace ’10 Emery Carrie Edith ’06 Emmons Frankie M. 84 Engert Bessie Selena ’07 Ruth A. ’13 Englehart Emma Cordelia ’06 Vera Irene ’08 Ennis Mary Anna ’14 Enright James W. ’97 Erath Belle Frances ’14 Ernberger Millard C. ’84 Eskins Lucile Marian ’15 Estes Benjamin G. ’ 9 1 Charlotte L. ’85 Jennie Estell ’93 Evans Floyd Solomon ’99 Mary W. ’89 Evarts Edna E. ’94 Evins Mary Frances ’98 Fagan Arthur Vincent’l5,’l7 Mary Teresa ’07 Sarah Loretta 94 Fairchild Chas. B. ’70 Fake Ina Cecelia ’14 Fancher Eliza A. ’97 Fargo Isabel V. ’79 Farley Harriet L. ’80 Farnum M. Gertrude ’98 Farrand Louise E. ’17 Farwell Emma Louise ’ll Florence D. ’74 Laura Allison ’06 Marjory C. * 1 7 Susan S. ’71, ’73 Feeney Lucinda E. ’89 Fegan Ethel Louise ’01 Felt Adah Leora ’01 Ferguson Imogene P. ’70 Field Caroline E. ’77 Files M. Estelle ’80, ’87 Finding Clara A. ’91 Finnegan Anna Irene ’15 Mary Rose ’13 Finnessy Margaret E. ’92 Fisher Alta Mary 07 Marie F. ’16 106 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Fisk C. Louise ’68 Susan R. ’68 Fitts Lloyd Hardy ’16 Flagg Mildred Geneva ’17 Flanagan Agatha ’88 Margaret W. ’95 Fleming Alice Josephine ’10 Dayton C. ’17 Fletcher Harry C. ’93 Flint Mrs. Amy Lord ’16 Harriet E. ’82 Flower May ’76 Flynn Alma L. ’84 Ellen B. ’93 Foley Clara Gertrude ’15 Foote Margaret M. ’82 Forbes Ellen ’82 Frederick L. ’78 Gilbert DeLeverance ’01 William O. ’76 Ford Anna J. ’83 Emma Cora '13, ’16 Foster Grace 95 Helena Hannah ’10 Letty ’14 Fountaine Lottie B. ’96 Fowler Alonzo V. ’96 Grace A. ’02 Lelii W. ’92 Marvette E. ’90 Francis Carolyn ’95 Charlotte Ann ’02 Frank Verda B. ’15 Franke Bertha Magdalene ’16 Franklin Marv Jane ’96 Sarah Anna ’01 Fraser Frederick ’00 Freeman Andrew ’73 Lilah ’03 French Bessie Gertrude ’00 Fri;bee Ora Belle ’15 Frost Nellie C. ’87 Frowley George J. Jr., ’17 Fry Fernetta Amanda ’97 Frye Minnie A. ’70 Fuller Alice J. ’72 Blanche C. ’05 Delia A. ’7l Ella C. ’78 Jennie S. ’72 Mertis Emily ’13 Fulton Susan M. ’73 Furbish Mary Grace ’01 Furney Oakley ’06 Gallagher Bernard Henry ’98 Elizabeth Josephine ’00 Gallup Eli Albert ’ll Jackson ’ll, ’12 Julia ’89 Madison O. ’73 May J. ’95 Gardner Anna E. ’83 Blanche K. ’92 Chastina ’89 Edith Helen ’98 Mary A. ’88 Gar lock Edith Alena ’06 Jessie Mariah ’00 Garrison Jane Belle ’02 Mabel E. ’ll May Scranton ’04 Rachel M. ’96 Gartland Minnie L. ’85 Gaston Mary Catherine ’04 Gates Robert F. ’81 Gavigan Allis Kathleen ’07 German Agnes ’16 Getty Katie L. ’86 Getman Marguerite ’12 Gibbon Rosabel E. ’85 Gibbons Martha Eleanor ’97 Mary Lucretia ’99 Gibson Henry J. ’94 Jennie Evelyn ’00, ’02 Marjorie ’17 Giddings Dorothy Alice ’09 Gill Mary Louise *17 Gillespie Lulu Frances ’ 1 5 , ’17 Gillette Florence Bell ’15 Harriet L. ’69 Mary Eliza ’97 Gilliland J. Florence ’00 ALUMNI INDEXES 107 Gilman Alice May ’09 Julia F. ’90 Gillman Ellen F. ’85 Gillmor Evelyn Ruth ’10, ’13 Florence ’07 Ginther Freda Matilda ’12 Gladding Bessie Adaline ’08 Gladwin Fred Elner ’98 Glass Walter M. ’91 Gleason Adella Frances ’94 Glidden Charles H. ’75 Frances A. ’74 Goetzman Bertha Barbara ’97 Caroline ’98 Goff Alice B. ’13, ’15 Frank M. ’71 Goffe Charles Harry ’ll Marion Elizabeth ’98 Gooding Spencer C. ’ 1 5 Goodell Harriet A. ’92 Hattie ’83 William ’72 Goodrich Ida I. ’71 Goodridge Carrie B. ’91 Goodwin Mae Lizzie 97 Gordon Rena A. ’90 Gorman Anna Magdalene ’14 Gough Alice Lorena ’03 Minnie Estella ’97 Gould Mary A. ’88 Nora J. ’86 Goundry Ruth Mae ’16 Grabb Lavernj Verena ’15 Grace Elizabeth Agnes ’ll Granger Jessamine Rachel ’01 Graves Craig ’99 George E. ’90 Sophia A. ’68 Green Alice E. ’90 Florence Lulu ’01 Mary Wightman ’98 Greene Emeline Mildred ’15 Emily Estelle ’98 Frances Marian ’13 Lillian Everette ’16 Margaret Anna ’15 Sara Elizabeth ’12 Gregory Mary Lois ’02 Grey Edith Alice ’01 Mabel Cook ’98 Gridley Edna Frances ’ 1 5 John Benjamin ’04 Ruth ’16 Griffin Carrie Marie ’92 Harriet O. ’94 Helen E. ’92 Griffith Helen ’00 Griggs Isabella N. ’81 Grimshaw Elsie Scott ’04 Groves Herbert M. ’93 deGruchy Florence Etta ’ll Guebelle William John ’94 Gulliver Sarah Lydia ’15 Gumaer Mary Holbert ’98 Hakes Mae Theta ’01 Hale Maud Sarah ’09 Hall Emma Wendall ’73 Mary Hale ’02 Pearl Knickerbocker ’16 Haller Nellie May ’08 Halpin Bridget ’76 Hamkn Charles F. ’72 Hammer Ida Belle ’99 Hammond Bessie L. ’13 Mary L. ’91 Hanchett Edna B. ’01 Willis Howard ’10 Handy Angie M. ’85 Etta Louise ’96 Minnie Ellen ’98 Haney Emma J. ’87 Hanna Clara M. ’16 Delphine ’74 M. Edna ’17 Harlow Marion Manro ’12 Harmon Anna Cox ’98 Austin M. ’95, ’97 Florence Jane ’97 Hattie ’7 1 Lepha Fllen ’98 Margaret Florence ’06 Fhidelia A. ’93 108 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Harnish Ellen Martin ’10 Harper Lottie M. ’14 Ruth Harper ’06 Harris Anna M. ’79 Edward B. ’89 Ellen Lillian ’04 Helen Louise ’97 Josephine M. ’79 Mary F. ’96 Stella M. ’74 Harrison Alice Louise ’95 Catherine A. ’93 Henry ’73 Mary A. ’83 Harroun James L. ’84 Harsch Dorothy Marie ’14, ’16 Kart Ella Gertrude ’01 Jessie E. ’06 Hartt Addis Frances ’ll Harvey Auriel Almira ’12 Florence M. ’79 Ha&sett Alice Louise ’05 Marion Catherine ’14 Hatch Celestia C. ’16 Cora D. ’92 Hatton Sophie Gere ’14 Hawley Ruth Eloise ’15 Hawthorne Mary J. ’77 Hayes Amelia E. ’72 Mary Elizabeth ’16 Hayner Burt Andrew ’95 Haynes Etta M. ’82 Healy Helen Marie ’l5 Heaphy Lillian Irene ’99 Madeline F. ’14 Heath Bessie Emma ’00 Wm. Alexander ’86, ’95 Hebbard Alice Louise ’05 Beatrice I. ’17 Beulah M. ’97 Hecox Eugenia Bertha ’12, ’14 Heinrich Edith Mary ’08, ’10 Kenneth Caswell ’15 Held Mae L. ’08 Helfrich Anna Agatha ’13 Hendee Mabel ’83 Henderson Emma ’77 Frances Richards ’08 Ida Luella ’14 Hendrick Florence Teresa ’06 Hendricks Marion ’13 Henry Elberton D. ’96 Herendeen Elizabeth ’91 Jane Effie ’17 Jane Effie ’94 James H. ’92 Mary S. ’88 Ruth C. ’16 Hermance Charlotte A. ’13 Harriet Irene ’ll Myra Louise ’06, ’08 Hess Marguerite Helen ’98 Marie Elizabeth ’98 Hewes Clara Amelia ’14 William D. ’90 Hicks Eugene ’97 Blanche ’7l Frances A. ’71 Lois M. ’87 Hlgbie Clara E. ’86 Edith R. ’95 Higgins Etta M. ’92 Mary J. ’93 Nellie C. ’82 Hiler Ethel Dor . ’15 Henry ’89 Hill Anna Frances ’99 Blanche May ’00 Doris Henrietta ’14 Fitz James ’72 Hazel ’01 Lula Grace ’97 Nora Amelia 14 S. Mildred ’12 Hillman Jessie E. ’78, ’82 Walter B. ’85 Hincher Charles Lane ’97 Juliaette Esther ’98 Rose Adelaide ’00 Hinderland Laura J. ’03 Hitchcock Alice ’93 Mary Frances ’97 May ’89 William C. ’80 Hixson Emma Isabel ’95 Frances Isabel ’05 Frances Mary ’02 Hoag Ruth M. 1’ 7 Hobbs Anabel ’02 . Gertrude Elvira ’00 ALUMNI INDEXES 109 Hoffman Amelia ’01 Caroline ’06 Lucy ’03 Hogan Agnes J. ’14 Holahan M. Monica ’13 Holbrook Frederick Seward ’98 Gertrude A. ’88 Gertrude Sarah Daw- son ’96 Willard G. ’96 Holden Charles H. ’76 Holdridge Adah N. ’90 Beatrice Josephine ’12 Harriet Minerva ’00 Holland Jennie ’05 Jessie Gertrude’12,’14 Hollingsworth Florence Isabel ’12 Hollowell Fred S. ’07 Hollowood Frances Anna ’13 Margaret Delia ’12 Holman Jennie J. ’91 Holmes Clara Grace ’92 Florence ’79, ’93 Holt Annie M. ’76 Ella ’16 Vida Ellen ’93 William D. ’78 Holton Laura Grace ’00 Hondorf Lulu M. ’92 Hooker Florence L. ’86 Hooper Ruth ’07 Hoose Jessie Marion ’13 Hoover Jane E. ’97 William James ’00 Hope Esther Mary ’16 Hopper Mabel ’74 Horner Lillian ’91 Hornsby Violette Hale ’09 Horton Amy Amelia ’01 Edith ’00 Houghtlin Eva Alice ’10 Houghton Harriet ’96 Hovey Fred Clay ’91 Jennie M. ’89 Lura Luella ’14 Newton Burr ’99 Howard George ’91 Lewis Thomas ’96 Lottie Abigail ’97 Howe Alvena Margie ’99 Howell Vernie S. ’05 Howes M. Cornelia ’79, ’05 Howland Blanche Amanda ’ll Harriet A. ’87 Howlett William J. ’98 Hoy Ella Caroline ’00 Hucknall Florence Ellen ’15 Hudson Edith Henrietta ’1 1,’12 M. Augusta ’89 Huff Eliza ’87 Higgins A. Lav^nda ’83 Hughes Bessie Angeline ’00 Katherine ’94 Mary Madeline ’15 Hull Wyatt Dana ’08 Humphrey May Elsie 97 Stella M. ’90 Hungerford Addie May ’97 Hunt Duane W. ’89 Eben ’69 Elizabeth P. ’74 Florence Alice ’07 Florence Fannie ’09 Helen E. ’83 James M. ’76 Mary Berna ’04 Mary E. ’08 M. Florence ’97 Mildred May ’07 Hurd Julia M. ’93 Husted Mary Elizabeth ’98 Hutchings Alice M. ’88 Harriet J. ’92 Verne Uriah ’07 Hutchinson Pauline ’96 Hutton Ethel May '09 Hyde Catherine F. B. ’93 Mary Bird ’ll Ingalls Elizabeth ’91 Ireland Nettie F. ’97 Irvine Cora Belle ’03 William Henry 03 110 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Irwin Charles ’81 Isbell Hervey 76 Iveson Maude L. ’93 Jackson Arthur H. ’94 Hazel A. ’16 Lizzie E. ’95 Minnie C. ’88 Jaqueth Alice May ’99 Jeffers Hattie M. ’89 Jefferson Marcia Aleia ’13 Jenison Sylvia D. ’82 Jenney Kate McQueen ’08 Jerome Jennie A. ’90 Jesson Elsie May ’02 Johns Fannie Emma ’96 Johnson A. Arthur ’89 Bessie Evarts ’15 Carrie A. ’96 Frank Lewis ’06 Grace Eleanor ’15 Harriet M. B. ’84 Jesse E. ’87 Johnston Mary Abbie ’02 Jones Ella Delia ’99 Harry O. ’78 Lillian Louisa ’08 M. Louisa ’80 Jordan Arminda Mae ’02 Sara Eliza ’98 Justice Albert J. ’86 Alta Mary ’14, ’15 Kane Ellen Teresa ’99 Florence Kathryne ’14 Kedian Lovilla Eleanor ’15 Keenan Charlotte B. ’05 Mary W. ’95 Kehoe Elizabeth Lillian ’98 Marie A. ’96 Kelley Bertha Ada ’09 Cora A. ’84 Kelly James Lewis 01 Kelsay Beth ’99 Kelsey Ruby H. ’16 Kennedy Emma Gertrude ’03 Marion Elizabeth ’15 Kenyon Florence M. ’96 Frank Soule ’93 Harry Norman ’02 Mabel E. ’96 Kerry Edith ’01 Ketcham Bertha B. ’85 Elta A. ’82 Gertrude Lawrence ’ll Jennie M. ’83 Kidney Glenn Henry ’07 Kimball Flora R. 95 William H. ’79 King Beatrice L. ’96 Bertha M. E. ’95 Florence Belle ’99 Florence Bessie ’04 Harriet Olive ’01 May E. ’04 Virginia Mae ’ll Kingman Elmer Everett ’97 Kingsbury John Charles ’97 Kingsley Charles F. ’86 Kinne Ella M. ’94 Mary L. ’94 Kinney Christine Lola ’ll Kinsey Ethel M. ’17 Kircher Lucile Augusta ’13 Stella Mae ’10 Kirby Hattie A. ’71 Helen E. ’83 Kittelberger Freda C. ’14 Knapp Bertha May ’09 Iva Marah ’07 Mary Estelle ’08 Myrta A. ’17 Zetta Ellen ’98 Knause Nellie Alberta ’99 E. Isabel ’97 Kneale Albert Harrington ’95 Robert Davie ’97 Sara Edith ’00 Kni ckerbocker Gertrude C. ’16 Kniffen E. Belle ’96 Hattie E. ’68 Knight Thankful M. ’75 Knowles Ada J. ’84 Eliza B. ’76 Hannah S. ’94 Millicent Edna ’10, ’12 Knox James ’71 Kocher Henry Adelbert ’02 Koster Emma Daisy ’ll Elmer Thomas ’10, ’13 Jennie Pearl ’17 Kregloh Edna Elizabeth ’ll Kuck Helen E. ’93 Kyte Lelia Marion ’14 Mabel Mildred ’14 LaDue Vina May ’02 Lamb Carrie May 02 Elizabeth Gertrude ’04, ’06 William W. ’96 Lambert M. lone ’17 Lamont Nina M. 97 Lamson Mary E. ’86 Lankton Elvira May ’99 Large Edna M. ’14 Larkin Gertrude 4 Jane ’98 Helene Marie ’01 LaSalle Beatrice Franc ’09 Myra Mildred ’99 Lath Eugene Mabley ’98 Lattin Harold P. ’16 Latting Mabel Lydia ’07 Laverty Julia Aloysia ’09 Lawler Donald Duncan ’15 Joanna Christine ’07 Mary Perpetira ’01 Lawrence Mary Alice ’05 ALUMNI INDEXES Lawson Nora P. ’12 Lawton Gifford Charles ’08 Grace Janette ’08 Mabel Emily ’03 Oliver William ’16 Leahy Amelia L. ’75 Learned Emma A. ’92 Leary Catherine M. ’99 Margaret T. ’92 Leavens Grace Evangeline ’09 Lee Blanche Dorothea ’00 Carolyn Leora ’17 Gertrude Blossom ’14 Mamie E. ’90 Nicholas ’87 Leigh Fred Pierson ’99 G. Lavern ’97 Lenahan Anna M. ’13 Lennon Alice L. ’91 Grace S. ’93 Lent Elizabeth ’01 Leonard Ruth DeShon ’12 Lester Caroline Foote ’98 Louise Marie ’05 Nathaniel ’10 LeVan Gladys M. ’17 Lewis Edith Alliene ’00 Florence J. ’77 Grace ’9l Herbert R. ’92 Irving M. ’91 J. Stanley ’14 Marearet M. ’88 Minnie ’90 Nellie M. ’88 111 Light Margaret Adelle ’01 Lincoln Linna May ’09 Lindner Alma Rose ’14 Lisk Clara A. ’76 Kate E. ’90 Littell Carrie Alberta ’09 Loads Alta Mary ’00 Lobdell Marion Frances ’01 Sarah Edna ’93 Lochren Agnes C. ’15 Lockwood Arlena Mae ’09 Bessie E. ’74 Long Clara Belle ’97 Loomis Abbie L. ’78 Edwin C. ’7 7 Elizabeth Brewster ’07 Love Susan L. ’90 Loveland Alfred Eleazer ’99 Loveridge Lucy A. ’17 Lowery Jane E. ’70 Luce Mary Edith ’05 Myrtie B. ’96 Zora Meade ’16 Luttenton Cora V. ’90 Florence N. ’96 Lyman Ada E. ’90 Lynch Elizabeth Blanche ’00 Lyon Edward P. ’76 112 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Mabie Martha Ethel ’98 McAniff Kathryn Beatrice ’02 MacArthur Henry Edward ’98 MacBurney Ina Maud *00 McCagg Frank Lyon ’ll, ’12 James Wilson ’ll McCann Agnes Mary ’13 McCarthy Mary Agasha ’06 Marie Margaret ’14 Macartney Ella May ’99 McCaw Mary A. ’74 Machesney Ruth W. ’15 McClay Grace Augusta ’01 McConnell Nettie Grace ’00 McCoord Emma Elizabeth ’02 Mary Alice ’03 McCormick Anna Apnolonia ’99 Elva Leanna ’01 Katherine Agnes ’99 Robert Ray ’09 McCrillis Edna Geraldine ’10 McDermott Bessie M. ’08 McDonald Roland ’81 McDowell Mary Elizabeth ’ll McElheran Genevieve Frances ’04 McElwain Ruth ’13 McGuire Cathryn Abba ’97 Julia I. ’95 McGurk Dora Lee ’09 McIntyre Julia Eloise ’00 McKay Florence Agnes ’14 McKenna Nellie Gertrude ’08 McKenzie Emma ’81 Isabella C. ’82 MacKenzie Pearl Cawdor ’08 Mackey Carolus James ’16, ’17 Mackie Ethel ’08 Margaret J. ’08 McKnight Alice ’12 MacLachlan Elizabeth Helen ’01 Sybella ’97 McLaughlin John Barnabus ’98 MacLean Kenneth G. ’12, ’ 1 7 Marjorie A. ’17 Martha Bross ’98 McManis Thomas J. ’05 McMillan Lawrence Rupert ’05 MacMullen Ida May ’ll McPartland Mabel Regina ’13 McPherson Margaret L. ’82 McRae Agnes E. ’91 Madden Ada Rena ’04 Mager Florence Jennie ’07 Mahaney Katherine Rose ’10 Makeham Maryha May ’98 Mallison Edith M. ’13 Mallory William A. ’78 Malone Concetta ’07 Ellen Marie ’95 May T. ’79 Malony Laura Colby ’12 Maney Julia Katherine ’07 Manley Edward ’80 Mann Charlotte E. ’90 Frances Helen ’06 Ida L. ’96 James ’96 Marjorie ’ll, ’12 Manning Adelia ’98 Harriet L. ’88 Mary E. ’89 March Christine Louise ’06 Marion Mary ’96 Marquise Caroline C. ’80 Marring n Catherine ’97 Marsh Charles Darius ’03 Kate M. ’97 Marian Charlotte 1 7 Mary E. ’89 Mary L. ’97 Sarah L. ’79 Marshall Grace Leona ’08 Martin Jessie Emily ’16 Marie Agnes ’15 ALUMNI INDEXES 113 Mason Bessie Belle ’04 Clare Emily ’09 Ellen F. ’80 Ethel May ’14 Eva Mary ’01 Sarah C. ’79 Mather Mary Eunice ’97 Myrtle Clare ’02 Matson Willis A. ’89 Matthews Clara D. ’93 Eleanor ’17 Florence E. ’14 Helen Grannis ’17 Margaret ’14 Mathews Mary L. ’88 Mathewson Laura Belle ’99 M^ttison Bessie Lillian ’1 1 Ethel Gertrude ’ll Maxon Lois G. ’89 Maxson Frederick L. ’96 May Delia Elizabeth ’16 Mayer Hazel J. ’16 Maynard Clara Kellogg ’01 Katharine Knight ’99 Mead Helen G. ’79 Meech Avery Morgan ’99 Meinhardt Carl David ’07 Catherine Dorothea ’00 Elsie Louise ’ll Louis Edward ’14 Mellows Cora Grace ’98 Melvin Mabel Helen ’06 Mentz Ada Augusta ’03 Menzie Anna Florence ’04 Herbert J. ’81 Mercer Helen Irene ’99 Lois Catherine ’96 Mercerean Mabel Edna ’00 Merrill Beulah Mae ’ll Ruth Hermione ’12 Merritt Nina May ’06 Mershon Edward James ’10 Mildred A. ’ 1 7 Metcalf Jennie ’78 Merz Florence Estelle ’03 Middlebrook Mary Isabel ’14 Millener Ruth Harriet ’09, ’ll Milne John M. ’7l Miller Bertha L. ’ 1 7 Eva E. ’02 Florence Amelia ’08 Frances Loraine ’16 Hazel Button ’ 1 5 Ida Anna ’ll Jennie V. ’69 Lester William ’00 Miner F. ’75 Milliken Edguilla ’94 Milliman Henry C. ’73 Mills Lulu ’14 Minckley Loren Stiles ’91,. ’95 Miner Charlotte Hoskins ’97 Ethel Hoskins ’93 Ida V. ’72 Willis E. ’80 Minnamon Viola ’16 Minogue Julia Annette ’99 Minot George Morton ’15 Jonas, Jr. ’72 Mitchell Jennie Ellen ’01, ’05 Monroe Carrie Isabelle ’12 Marguerite Elizabeth ’14 Sarah Ann ’10 Montgomery Roberta H. ’92 Moore Anna Agnes ’10 Anna E. '95 Augusta ’00 Clarissa L. ’91 Helen Adelaide ’95 Helena Bradley ’10 Henry Wilson ’14 John Ward ’93 Ona Clara ’10 Wilson Boyd ’06 Morehouse Aria B. ’95 Morey Lillian E. ’8l Morley Eva Marie ’ 1 7 Morris Ethel Dell ’08 Morrissey Stephanie B. ’92 Morse Beulah Margaret ’13 Junia Leonora ’10 Sadie E. ’04 Mosher Cora E. ’82 Moshier Willard F. ’89 M— > Josie Enright ’99 114 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Mott Helen B. ’94 Muesebeck Carl Frederick Wm.’ll Mulholland Jennie A. ’90 M. Estelle ’85 Munger Cora B. ’92 Emma R. ’95 Florence Etta ’06 Munn Frances A. ’93 Murdock Adella M. ’88 Emma J. ’89 Murman M. Hazel ’ 1 7 Murray Bertha Agnes ’15 Dennis Edward ’16 Isabella ’14 Jean Murray ’13 Patrick J. ’15 Myer Almira G. ’97 Neil Elizabeth ’04 Nelson Guy Chappel ’12 Nesbitt Eliza Belle ’02 Eugene Nellis ’05 Evelyn B. ’14 New Eva Mary ’98 Ruby Rebecca ’01 Newcomb Ruth E. ’70 Newton Bessie Augusta ’ 1 5 Marion J. ’74 M. Frances ’85 Nichols Alice J. ’90 Gertrude W. ’92 Harriet Lea ’01 Hazel Alida 15 Isabel M. ’90 Lyda Evelyn ’14 Raymond F. ’04 Nicol Florence Elizabeth ’02 Nixon Henry A. ’15 Noades Angelyn Frances ’07 Nobel Grace R. ’90 Nolta Minnie M. ’07 Norris Olive Bertha ’04 Northrup Elsie Maud ’05 George H. ’97 Norton Alida P. ’77 Candace H. ’72 Charlotte E. ’91 Eben ’02 Ellen Phoebe ’03 Grace Mae ’13 Helen Eleanor/’ 17 Ina Frances ’14 Mae Barbara ’99 S. Elite ’79 Noyce Mabel Cecile ’94 O’Brien Adelaide Margaret ’99 Arthur T. ’16 Ellen Monica ’10 M. Katherine ’15 Margaret J. ’90 Margaret Leonora ’14 Margaret Mary ’02 Mary H. ’06 Mary Naomi ’99 O’Connor Agnes Genevieve ’99 Anna Veronica ’07 Katherine V. ’95 Odell Chauncy A. ’79 Julia C. ’90 Viola E. ’79 O’Donnell Margaret Mary ’ll Mary Agnes ’07 Olds George D. ’69 Minnie L. ’78 Oley Martha Agnes ’99 Oliver Robert J. ’83 Virginia ’89 Olmsted Bessie May ’98 Omans Helen G. ’96 Oot Esther Irene ’17 Osborn A. Judson ’7 l Osborne Minnie Ella ’99 Edith V. ’17 Osgood Anna B. ’91 Ottley Helen Ruth ’09 Overholt Starr V. ’17 Overpeck Clara L. ’90 Owen Flora J. ’84 Owens Emma T. ’83 Page Gertrude M. ’89 Pagels Ida S. ’07 Paine Charles McLean ’79 George D. ’87 Jessie E. ’96 Lillian ’91 Louise M. ’86 Mabel A. ’96 Mary D. ’93 E. Edith ’98, ’01 Pallace Caroline J. ’01 John Joseph ’97 Marv Louise ’95 ALUMNI INDEXES 115 Palmer Adelbert F. 79 Clara I. 77 Edna Blanche ’02 Flora M. ’16 Gertrude Fanny ’07 Georgietta ’85 Grace Osborne ’93 Harry W. ’96 Phoebe Carrie ’92 Palmeter Harriet T. ’92 Parker Anna Kathleen ’07 John William ’15 Mary Rosa ’96 Sue D. ’14 M ill H. ’85 Parks Edith May ’01 Parmelee Carrie A. ’93 Earl Ward ’03 Luella A. ’91 Mary J. ’14 W r alter Charles ’10 Parrish Franklin B. ’91 Parsons Blanche Katherine ’14 Patten Alice Olivia ’05 Kenneth Spaulding ’08 Payne Elsie M. ’14 Peachy Rena Mae ’16 Sarah J. ’92 Pease Gertrude ’00 Herbert J. ’84 Lena Emily ’00 Peck Bertha Harriet ’00 Fred Ernest ’98 LaurS. A. ’92 Nellie 76 Peckham Ethel R. ’13 Peeling Bertha Alice ’06 Peirson Gertrude Burnham ’98 Jessie Burnham ’01 Pellett Nina Louise ’98 Pelton Mary Boyle ’95 Penny Della Rose ’07 Pepper Alice Minerva ’03 Maud Alice ’00 Perrigo Eva L. ’83 Perry Amanda E. ’82 Charles F. ’00 Lois L. ’97 Person Viola May ’05 Peters Hilda A. ’17 Pettengill Agnes Eliza ’93 Benj. M. ’96 Pettit Joanna Ellen ’15 Nellie Grace ’99 Phillips Arthur H. ’92 Emma A. ’90 Mary E. ’83 M. Jennie ’82 Phippin Irene Jane ’17 Pierce Delchuta 72 Harriet L. ’17 Pierson Mabel B. ’96 Pike Emily A. ’83 Minnie A. ’83 Platten Alice M. ’96 Pledger Alice S. ’97 Anna H. ’96 Florence Ellen ’99 Rosetta May ’02 Sarah Jane ’01 William James ’98 Pooler Burley G. ’96 Porter Carrie Edith ’01 Diana Mae ’08 Grace M. ’l 6 Posson Artamesia Alethe ’12 Post Alice Carrie ’12 Frank Mark ’09 Potter Caroline Adelia ’97 Millicent Amelia ’04 Jane A. ’81 Powell Lillian ’16 Praedel Ida S. ’07 Pratt Ethyl Lucy ’17 Harriett S. ’86 Preston Jessie Blanche ’01 Pridmore Blanche Lillian ’14 Pritchard Laura G. ’17 Proctor Julia M. ’89 May E. ’89 Prosser Jessie M. ’89 Pruden Mary G. ’7l Prudom Bertha A. ’14 Pugsley Olla E. ’92 Punnett Cora Estelle ’95 Minnie Estelle ’99 Purdy Mary Elizabeth ’12 116 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Putnam Mary Rose ’98 Quale Marian Evelyn ’16 Quinby Frank T. ’72 George F. ’7 1 Rafter Ethel May ’99 Randall Augusta J. ’75 Bertha ’91 Lucy Louise ’01 Susan Boardman ’99 Ransom Florence May ’06 Rayburn Emma Belle ’98 Raymond Flora ’75 George H. ’70. Read C. Leora ’88 Evalyn A. ’93 Reagan Marie E. 16 Rear Arthur ’02 Redding Mary Louise ’16 Reddy Hattie Elizabeth ’01 Redfern Pearl B. ’17 Redman Jennie E. ’85 Lucy B. ’92 Reed Cora M. ’84 Ella F. ’76 Herbert G. ’85 Mary L. ’78 Myron S. ’87 Neva Beatrice ’17 Reid Carrie S. ’87 Reese Carrie E. ’79 Georgia ’88 Remde Mary Louise ’ll Remington Ellen May ’97 Janet ’76 Render Lillian Pauline ’07 Rennie Mabel Mae 14, ’16 Rexford Agnes Cecelia ’14 Cynthia L. ’74 Frank A. ’00 Reynolds Elizabeth W. ’95 Ettie Clark ’72 S. Jannette ’73 Rhodes Sara Jane ’99 Rice Ida B. ’84 Mary I. ’16 Rich Mae Baxter ’15 Richards Albertus DeW. ’92 Edith Louise ’98 Mabel E. 90 Richardson Eunice Gertrude ’13 Fannie L. ’73 Mary Blanche ’10 RictienaXser Anna M. ’93 Elizabeth Laura ’97 George Henry ’00 Richmond Frances A. ’70 Ridler Caroline E. ’92 Riley Anna Rose ’01 Killing Luella Frances ’06 Ring Genie Elizabeth ’16 Lettie Blanche ’01 Una Follansbee ’98 Robbins Frances O.- ’76 Roberts Carrie Belle ’98 Clara Mabel ’08 Dorothy May ’17 Iva Roberts ’10 Robertson Caroline D. ’81 Robinson Adelle B. ’81 Burt Millard ’00 Elizabeth A. ’81 Emily J. ’79 Floy M. ’16 Robison Mabel Winifred ’00 Margaret ’14 Robson Ethel Hedley ’02 Rogers Avis Grace ’ll Grace Ellen ’17 Helen L. ’92 Katie J. ’92 Marion Elwood ’06 May Louise ’09 Ruth Elwell ’14 Sara A. ’81- Rolfe Emma Pearl ’01 Rood Edith May ’07 Elsie May ’07 Viola A. ’80 Root Ada B. ’96 Edward William, Jr. ’17 Ernest Ensign ’99 Ina Leonette ’09, ’l 1 Rose Agnes A. ’85 Ross Elizabeth E. ’92 Ethel 95 Ethel M. ’17 Fred W. ’90 Jennie M. ’06 Rounds Ora Adelia ’97 Rowe Florence M. ’94 James Henry ’09 May Belle ’97 Pearl J. ’91 Rowell Edwin Talmadge ’00 Lucia Ruth ’96 Rowley Daisy Edith ’93 Scott S. ’85 Royce Charlotte Elizabeth ’95 Russell Ethel Jocina ’15 Etta Janette ’97 Fanny Elizabeth ’13 Ryan Anna Louise ’01 Bessie M. ’13 Catherine Elizabeth ’02 Gertrude M. 17 George William ’10 Grace Magill ’10 Helen Lois ’ll John L. -0 1 Joseph Kinney ’08, ’10 Lillian Anna ’05 Margaret Alice ’ 1 3 ,’ 1 5 Marguerite Elizabeth ’15, ’17 Mollie Agnes ’05 Nellie Teresa ’ 1 5 Rose Ellen ’97, ’98 Rymer Gladys E. ’16 Sackett Jean Frances ’14 Julia E. ’74 Sage Luella H. ’85 Salisbury Edna Mary ’95 Georgia Alberta ’99 Laura May ’97 Salter Floyd Job ’00 Sample Mabel Madeline ’ll Sanders Mary B. ’94 ALUMNI INDEXES Sanderson Ella M. ’84 Sands Emma J. ’00 Sanford Frances E. ’94 Santoro M. Giovanna ’14 Sauers Bertha Cordelia M. ’03 Sawyer Alice May ’99 Phoebe j. ’76 Sayre Belle Louise ’97 Ruth Esther ’10 Scarff Mary E. ’85 Schake Esther L. ’17 Louise Caroline ’97 Scheck Elsie Pauline ’15 Schlick Irene Florence ’10. ’12 Schneeberger Anna Laura ’06 Nellie Lucinda ’02 Schouton Clara E. ’87 Emily A. ’88 Henry Wilson ’00 Schoeder Winona Anna ’03 Schultze Lena Estella ’97 Schrader Florence L. ’17 Nellie Carolyn ’14 Schwenzer Helen Elizabeth ’12 Scott Clayton S. ’79 Sara A. ’76 William A. ’82 Scourse Ada S ’.92 117 Scribner Florence V. ’81 Helen Laing ’09 Seaver Eva ’12 Seager Anna Luella ’07 Searle Eleanor Marian ’98 Sears Lulu A. ’92 Seely Bertha Warner ’00 Evelyn Elizabeth ’06 Seeley S. Frances ’85 Seever E. Elva ’15, ’16 Seibt M. Louise ’90 Selden John H. ’74 Servis May E. ’89 Setchel Maud Starkweather ’ll Seward Olla B. ’16 Seymour Flora ’88 Shackelton Agnes Evaline ’97 Shafer Clara E. ’03 Clara Vivian ’15 Cora Minerva ’05 Leland Twitchell ’15 Mabel Gracia ’98 Shank Cora M ’95 Jennie F. ’92 Sharpe Edith V. ’89 Shattuck Tina E. ’06 Shaw Lucy Louise ’15 Sara Eva ’93 118 BROCKPORT STATE NOMRAL SCHOOL Shay Louis B. ’96 Shea Joseph P. ’08 Katherine ’10, ’12 Margaret ’04 William Alphonso ’03 Shear Mina E. ’70 Shearer Florence Estelle ’06 Shearman M. Maria ’90 Sheldon Charles B. ’76 Shelvey Anna 1. ’94 Shepard Anna Marie ’06 Shepherd Sarah L. ’71 Sheppard Edward Stephen ’06 Wilhemina Eliza ’01 Sherburne Ruth Joyce ’07 Sherwood Helen A. M4 Shipley Archer Powers ’04 Shipway Sarah W. ’84 Shoemaker Flora ’08 Short Edna Clarissa ’06 Evelyn Leonora ’15 John ’06 Shourds Caroline M. ’90 Shumway Annabelle ’99 Sibley Alice Louise ’93 Sigler George W. ’91 Sill Katherine Anna ’00 Lizzie A. ’82 Silliman C. Herbert ’69 Willis A. ’74 Sime Anna D. ’90 Chester Robert ’08 George B. ’92 Jessie ’91 Simkins Mary Angeline ’ll Simmons Arthur C. ’89 Lottie M. ’06 Mabel Dorothy ’13 Wilbur Joseph ’07 Simpson William ’75 Singleton Rose B. ’87 Sisk Clara A. ’76 Skillen Martha L. ’90 Skillenton Margaret Helen ’13 Slaughter Harriet W. ’90 Slocum G. Fort ’74 Helen G. ’94 Smallwood Winifred ’97 Smith Adeline M. ’97 Agnes L. ’14 Anna B. ’90 Anna Whitney ’09 Bertha Florence ’06 C. Lillian ’76, ’78 Charles G. ’72 Charles W. ’74 Clara E. ’77 Cora A. ’7l Edith Marion ’00 Elizabeth ’95 Emma J. ’70 Emma ’83 Fannie Moulton ’73 Florence Genet ’93 Florence M. ’07 Frances Rogers ’12 George E. ’86 George Leslie 97 Gladys Cordelia ’17 Gladys May ’12, ’13 Gladys Marietta ’14 Hannah Beale ’06 Hugh Alexander ’03 Ida Luetta ’02 John Garrett ’97 Julia Gertrude ’03 Laura Gooding ’00 Lewis Garrison ’ll Lowell C. ’76 Luella Evelyn ’10 M. Augusta ’89 Margaret E. ’08 Mildred Louise ’17 Sherman Merritt ’09 Snyder Catherine Whitney ’97 Edna May ’16 Emma Louise ’97 Gladys Vermylya ’08 Sara Louise ’97, ’98 Soper Adda Vianna ’94 Elbert Grant ’95 Southworth Alice M. ’89 Augustus ’90 Soverhill Ada Jessie ’99 Sparlin Emma E. ’87 Ezra M. ’81 Nellie 90 Spaulding Kate L. ’78 Spellman Catherine R. ’13 Spencer Henry A. ’80 Julia B. ’87 Mary . ’85 William Arthur ’08 Spicer Ethel May ’ 1 5 Spickerman Ella M. ’75 ‘Emma L. ’76 ALUMNI INDEXES 119 Spink Esther L. ’70 Spring Anna E. '55 France Katharine ’07 Spurr Ethel Euphema ’08 Jennie ’78 Samuel Ray ’08 Squires Hattie E. ’84 M. Anna ’76 Stack John B. ’8l Stafford Mabel Edith ’10 Myrtle M~v ’i4 Standish Dora A. ’93 Stangland Gertrude S. ’92 Minnie A. ’91 Stanley Jennie B. ’76 Staples Charles J. ’9 1 Staub Onnolee A. M. ’07 Stearns Gertrude S. ’91 Stebbins Lillian E. ’14 Steele Clara Gunn ’02 Emily ’81 Henrietta Eddy ’97 Josephine Cary ’98 Luther N. ’89 Mary E. ’84 Pearl Josephine ’17 Stettner Mae Lillian ’08 Steinhausen Emma Friederica ’02 Stephenson Ferna Jane ’16 Steve Edna ’07 Stevens Fred H. ’75 Fred Russell ’93 Henry E. 88 Steves Adella ’90 Stewart Edith M. ’94 Elsie Anna ’09 Fannie M. ’80 Gertrude M. ’85 Jean Rose ’09, ’ll Lillian Valeska ’08 St. John Myrtle Elvira ’08 Stickles Antionette ’98 Stickney Lizzie ’78 Stockham Harriet Frances ’98 Mary E. ’16 Stoll Jennie Cecile ’04 Marcella Kate ’98 Stone Alice D. ’94 Annabel ’01 Edith Emma ’98 George Flagg ’02 Maud A. ’92 Storer Frank B. ’82 Stout Frederick Eugene ’15 Leora Marian ’17 Stover Mary Susanna ’05 Stowits Edna ’98 Ina ’98 Stratton Jessie Dewey ’10 Streeter Faye Grace ’13 Minnie B. ’89 Strickland Lulu R. ’81 Stryker Jessie B. ’03 Stuart Ruth Anna ’00 Stutzman Grace Eleanor ’16 Inez Mabel ’14 Lillian Amelia ’14 Sullivan Grace May ’02 Kate ’78 Mary Margaret ’06 Minerva C. ’82 Teresa Gertrude ’ll Sunderlin Charles Norman ’07 Sutphen Adelaide Minerva ’98 Grace Estelle ’07 Sutton Ada May ’08 Swart Lloyd Henderson ’14 Sweeney Minnie Frances ’98 Sweet Amy Mortina ’05 Swift Jessie Elsie ’99 Minnie E. ’94 Sybrandt William H. ’70 Sylla Clara Louise ’78 Sylvester Lizzie B. ’ 7 1 Taber Lucv A. ’96 Mae Augusta ’01 Taft Ethel Birdelle ’07 Tallman Jessie May ’99 Tapley Winifred Bartlett ’97 Taylor Anna Laura ’98 Harriet May ’99 John M. ’88 Kittie ’71 Maud Asenath ’07 120 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Tenny Avis L. ’70 Charles B. ’91 Lloyd S. ’96 Terney Julia A. ’92 Terry Emma C. ’74 Nina Aristeen ’98 Thayer Florence M. ’92 Harriet L. ’95 Maud R. ’95 Thistle Charles Pembroke ’00 Thomas Benjamin ’78 Catherine ’79 Lois A. ’16 Walter Raleigh ’98 Thompson Julia Mav ’00 May L. ’12 Florence. Lorna ’17 Miriam Cook ’17 Theodora ’80 Thorpe Ethel M. ’io Thurber Jennie Ellen ’92 Thynge Marion Josephine ’07 Tibbetts Jennie ’03 Tiernan Ella M. ’85 Timmerman Marion Louise ’ll, ’13 Tinkham Laura A. ’88 Titus Caroline Lorene ’07 Emma A. 80 Laura Leone ’07 Todd Alzina L. ’88 Leona E. ’90 Tomlinson Grace Belle ’99 Tompkins Jenevere Ethelyn ’04 Martha Elmer ’16 William Henry ’91 Tone Florence ’89 Frank J. ’87 Tooley Arthur ’79 Torphy Emma Mav ’03 Frank E. ’96 Rosina Elvira ’02 Tout Elizabeth Annis ’00 Tozer Grace Marion ’07 Tracy Florence I. ’16 John Walter ’95 Margaret Agnes ’08 Treble Elinor Wynne ’17 True Alvira May ’94 Harriet ’14 Mary E. ’83 Nellie B. ’87 William R. ’96 Truesdale Ella W. ’90 Florence D. ’10 Leon James ’04 Ruth M. ’96 Tubridy Nellie E. ’16 Tucker James W. ’76 Tunstall Alida ’73 Turner Grace A. ’12 Tuttle Bernetta May ’02 Emily E. ’16 Twitchell Josephine E. ’91 Udell Florence M. ’16 Jessie M. ’13 Upham Alson Alcott ’00 Upton Olive Emma ’01 Vahue Hazel Anna ’ll ’13 Ruth Adella ’14, ’16 Vail Pauline ’09 Vallance Clara A. ’89 Valley Mabel E. ’08 Vanaernum Nina M. ’ 1 5 Van Aken S. Mina ’90 Van Akin Edna ’99 Van Anden Hazel Louise ’15 Van Arsdale Harriett ’10 Jonath n ’87 Van Buren Clara A. ’73 VanCruyningham Daniel ’76 Van de Mark Blanche Irene 00 Van Derbeck Helen E. ’72 Vanderhoof Mabel Ward ’02 Vanderpool C. Louise ’16 Vandewere Ella J. 73 VanDuesen Mary E. ’96 VanEtten Edith M. ’95 VanHorne Mabel P. ’94 Vanlngen Flora Jane ’10 ALUMNI INDEXES 121 VanOrden Edna May ’12, ’14 Fanny Smith ’16 VanScoy Mary E. ’92 Phebe C. ’92 VanSickle Cynthia ’82 VanVelson Helen Elizabeth ’97 William Oscar ’02 VanZandt Clara Wisner ’02 Veazie Edgar Arlington ’01 Shirley Clark ’99 Vick Clara L .’84 Maude M. ’86 Vierhile Clara L. ’14 Voorheis Clara B. ’89 Vosburg Nellie Awilda ’09 Wadsworth Ada May ’00 Alice Elizabeth ’04 Anna E. ’75 Harriet ’75 Helen White ’06 Wagner Henrietta S. ’94 Waite Charlotte E. ’91 Jessie I. ’14 Leon Masters ’97 Walbran Mary Anna ’99 Wald Adolphine J. ’88 Waldner Alice Ruth ’09 Waldock Lorena ’17 Waley Lillian Blanche ’17 Walker Amy ’09 Sarah ’04 Wall Ada Augusta ’97 Inez Maud ’97 Wallace Harry Harned ’13 James Francis ’05 Lucinda Boyd ’02 Marjorie Maria ’14, ’16 Marv Owens ’98 Minnie Isabel ’05 Walrath Maude Edith ’04 Walter Florence Augusta ’02 Lester George ’14 Warboys John W. ’74 Ward Kate Onnolee ’95 Warfield Mary Edith ’08 Warner Ethel Irene ’01 Emma L. ’70 Florence Elizabeth ’16 Warren Edna Pearl ’01 Edwin L. ’72 George Herbert ’15 Minnie Catherine ’99 Warwick Lillian Maude ’08 Washburn Mildred ’89 Wastinger Lucy A. ’14 Waterbury Dora ’92 Mary ’03 Waterman Laura Mabel ’99 Waters Florence Linwood ’15 Watrous Hattie C. ’81 Watson Christine ’l5 Elizabeth May ’04 Watt Richard C. ’87 Watters Mabel Randolph ’05 Wattling Josephine Gertrude ’98 Way Alice E. ’75 Clara Alice ’02 Harriet Richmond ’94 Nellie E. ’82 Weaver Harry Smith ’05 Webb Edwin D. ’94 Weber Evelyn Catherine ’12 Webster Bertha M. ’13 Clinton A. ’89 Hattie E. ’90 Josephine Elizabeth ’04 Julia Elizabeth ’04 J. Willard ’78 Katherine Trevor ’12, ’15 Sarah Lillian ’06 Weeks Cora Alice ’08 Curtis Porter ’97 Frederick Albert ’02 Gladys M. ’16 Mabel Emma ’06 Weiler Sophia E. ’73 Weis Florence Louise ’03 Welch Agnes Genevieve ’06 Bernine Marie ’05 Hattie E. ’84 Honor Christine ’ll Julia Agnes ’93 Margaret T. ’76 Mary E. ’84 Mary Loretto ’92 Weldon Marie Lillian ’14, ’16 122 BROCKPORT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Weller Edith ’89 Ethel ’88 Ethelyn Pearl ’99 Wells Florence ’04 Jennie E. ’90 Lillian A. ’93 Welsher Ina May ’08 Westcott Eva Pauline ’17 Westfall Catherine Edna ’16 Wettling Josephine Gertrude ’98 Weyburn Elsie May ’05 Weyneth Margaret H. ’17 Wheaton Edna May ’08 Wheeler Caroline M. ’92 Florence Mabel ’08 Grace ’l5 Whipple Helene ’13 Hubert Allen ’00 White Burton A. ’92 Charles G. ’73 Clara S. ’76 Frank Morton ’07 Frederick A. ’8l Harrison Locke ’08 James C. ’70 Jessie ’76 John H. Jr., ’16 John H. ’94 Lillian Sarah ’01, ’03 Louise Hooper ’00 Margaret M. ’88 Mary O. ’78 Robert Whitman ’ll Ruby Louise ’97 Whiting M. Antionette ’75 Myrna Lavanch ’ 1 7 Rachel R. ’80 Whitman Helen G. ’16 Nellie E. ’10 Whitney Isabella B. ’88 Whitwell Ruth Ella ’16 Wicks Lorena Adella ’05 Wickes Mildred Lisle ’10 Wickham Bessie ’08 Widener Bertha C. ’70 Esther Sarah ’92 Wilbur S. D. ’70 Wilder Marguerite Isabelle ’14 Wilcox Gertrude Belle ’02 Lucius Dudley ’92 Mary Elizabeth ’97 Willcox William R. ’82 Wilde Lydia Mae ’97 Wilder Ethel Malin ’98 Eva L. ’10 Herbert E. ’98 Maude Elsie ’98 Wilkinson Lillian C. ’92 Ross B. ’97 William ’02 Willits Susan I. ’96 Williams Boyd N. ’17 Burr Fiske ’01 Carlotta ’91 Charles S. ’88 Florence ’88 Grace L. ’95 George Way ’07 John E. ’94 Luella Lolita ’13 L. Cola ’86 May Constance ’14 Mildred Calire ’07 Myrtle F. ’16 Russell Bates ’13 Williamson Rosetta May ’01 Wilmot Margaret ’03 Willsea Flora C. ’73 Willson Mary ’89 Wilson Elva A. ’ 1 5 George Elbert ’99 George Newman ’03 Lela Elizabeth ’00 Lewis Albert ’0 7 Martha Agnes ’05 Mary Druzilla ’13 Ora Edith ’00 Wimer Catherine Elizabeth ’08 Windust Mary M. ’79 Wing Jennie I. ’14 Frank ’00 Winne Beatrice 09 Elsina Barbara ’ 1 7 Lula A. ’12, ’14 Winship Luther Blossom ’97 Winshurst Zula May ’05, ’06 Winslow Louisa A. ’70 Leon Loyal ’06 Wintersteen Emily Adelaide ’07 Withey Frances L. ’17 Witmer Anna B. ’89 Witney Edwin H. ’13 George Walter 08 Wm. R. ’13 ALUMNI INDEXES 1 Wittman Elida G. ’96 Wood Alice Louise ’03 Berenice Darrow ’03 Francela P. ’70 Harriet Louise ! 98 Myrtle Ada ’10 Woodward Myrtle Adella ’13, ’ l 5 Woodworth Jennie L. ’85 Woolard Harriet J. ’90 Worbois Louisa ’99 Worthing Edith Gertrude ’05 Frances C. ’10 Worthington Florence Elizabeth ’1 Wright Albert Hazen ’99 Carolina May ’1 5 Della S. ’07 Hannah A. 85 Rubey Angeline ’07 Wyckoff LaVerne B. ’74 Yelland Mabel Dorothy ’04 Yerkes Claribel ’01 Yoeman George F. ’7l Zimmerman Rena ’98 Zuber Lida Delia ’00 CONTENTS I SEMICENTENNIAL EXERCISES Page Program - - - - - - - 3 Address of the Governor of the State 4 Address of Regent Vaiider Veer 7 Address of Hon. William R. Willcox - - - - 10 Address of Regent Moot - - - - - - 12 Address of Regent Alexander - - - - - 13 Address of the Deputy Commissioner of Education - - 16 Address of the 1 9 1 7 Class President 20 Address of the President of the Local Board 20 II HISTORY General Historical Sketch ...... 22 The Local Board of Managers . .... 26 The Faculty -------- 27 Number of Graduates ------ 36 III ALUMNI STATISTICS Class of 1868 to Class of 1 9 1 7, inclusive - - 3 7 to 97 IV ALUMNI INDEXES General Alphabetic Index of Graduates 98 to 124 1830-1854 1855-1866 1867-1888 1889-1900 1901-1917 WMM''- ■ ■ ■" ' ' - ' v ■ ~ -■ ■ ■ ; . ■ ¥>Vr 1" 3 0112105759440 '*.% v#Si|p