Register and Circular OF THE
SULEM
MilS
MJWSU i*//**^**^
1887-1888
S
Register and Circular
State Normal School, SALEM,
MASS
1887-1888.
BOSTON WRIGHT
&
POTTER PRINTING 18
:
CO.,
STATE PRINTERS,
Post Office Square. 1888.
Register for the Year 1887-8,
BOARD OF EDUCATION. His Excellency Governor
OLIVER AMES, Boston. J. Q. A. BRACKETT,
His Honor Lieutenant-G-overnor
Miss
Hon. Gen.
ABBY W. MAY MILTON B. WHITNEY FRANCIS A. WALKER,
EDWARD Hon.
C.
ELIJAH
Boston.
Westfield, LL.D.
.
.
.
.
.
Boston.
.
CARRIGAN, Esq
Boston.
STODDARD
B.
Boston.
Worcester.
Rev. ALONZO A. MINER, D.D HORACE E. SCUDDER, A.M ADMIRAL P. STONE, LL.D
Boston.
Cambridge. Springfield.
OFFICERS OF BOARD OF EDUCATION. Hon. C. B.
JOHN W. DICKINSON, TILLINGHAST,
Esq.,
A.M., Secretary.
Clerk and Treasurer.
GEORGE A. WALTON, A.M., Agent GEORGE H. MARTIN, A.M., Agent JOHN T. PRINCE, Agent
West Newton. Bridgewater.
Waltham.
ANDREW W.
.
Worcester.
HENRY
.
North
T.
EDSON, Agent BAILEY, Agent
Scituate.
BOARD OF VISITORS.
........
EDWARD
C. CARRIGAN, Esq. FRANCIS A. WALKER, LL.D Hon. JOHN W. DICKINSON, A.M
Boston.
Gen.
Boston.
Newtonville.
INSTRUCTORS.
DANIEL B. HAGAR, ELLEN M. DODGE. CAROLINE J. COLE.
MARY
N.
SOPHIA
PLUMER.
DRIVER. HARRIET L. MARTIN. E.
0.
ADELAIDE TOWLE.
A.M., Ph.D., Principal.
HARRIET D. ALLEN. ELIZABETH N. JONES. MARY E. GODDEN. LIZZIE A. HERRICK. JESSIE P. LEAROYD.
CHARLES
E.
ADAMS.
STATE
SOI! MM.
school, SALEM.
REGISTER OF STUDENTS FOU THE
Term Ending January
2 4,
1888
SPECIAL STUDENTS. Charlotte Morrison
.
Elizabeth Stuart Osgood
Laura B. Williams
.
.
.
.
.
.
Salem,
...
Salem.
.
West "Woodstock, Conn.
.
.
'
.
.
.
.
.
ADVANCED CLASS.
Agnes Theresa Fay Phebe E. Freeman Adclie
...... .
.
.
.
.
.
M. Knight
Lowell.
Provincetown. Magnolia.
Ellen A. O'Reilly
Gloucester.
Harriet H. Stanley
Magnolia.
Henrietta Winchester
Peabody.
CLASS Helen M. Abbott
A.
North Reading.
.
Barrington, N. H.
Bessie Carrie Berry
Catherine A. Cassidy
Salem.
Alice Evelyn
Bristol, N. H.
Chase
Laura Bell Foster
Anna Mary
E. J.
.
.
.
-
.
.
.
.
Rowley.
Gove
Nahant.
Guinivan
Beverly.
Mary Hevey
.
Winchester.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, SALEM. Grace M. Hill
Evelyn
Amesbury.
Home
Ella Grace
Great Falls, N. H.
Lord
East Somerville.
H. Bess Mahoney
......
E. Gertrude Mathison
McCarthy
Cecilia A.
Katherine L. McElroy
Mary
Somerville.
.
.
.
.
.
South Groveland.
.
.
.
.
.
.
East Cambridge. Lowell.
Effie Aclella Merrill
Eva
West
.
Meehan
E.
Manchester.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Danvers.
Newington, N. H.
E. Pickering
Nellie E. Pierce
Lynn.
Emma A.
Milton, N. H.
Keynolds
Mary Edna Wadsworth
Chelsea.
Bertha M. Weeks
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Canaan, Vt.
Elva G. White
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Stoneham.
.
.
.
L. Annabell
Hannah
F.
Woodworth
.
Wrin
Salem.
CLASS Margaret Veronica Ahern
Amy
.
.
B. .
.
.
Hall Bateman
Alice L. Bell
Emma Frances Sarah Agnes
.
.
.
Beverly.
s
Berry
Beading.
Saugus.
Biffin
Peabody.
Bray
Charlestown.
Elizabeth L. Buckley
Sarah B. Chapman
......
Corinne A. Coburn Ella F.
Danvers.
Cambridge.
Sarah Ellen Blaney Nellie E.
Andover.
Chelsea.
Danvers. Saugus.
Cogger
Pelham, N. H.
Addie Cecelia Cook
Woburn.
Mary
Peabody.
E.
Cummings
Amesbury.
Lizzie F. Currier
Lucy M. Dalton Ines M. Dernier Alice B. Dexter
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.......
Eliza A. P. Dougherty
Mabel R.
Dow
Laura
Duddy
C.
Peabody.
'
Salem. Lowell.
Danvers. Somerville. .
.
Somerville.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. SALEM.
Margarel G. Fanning
Mabel
Gloucester.
.
North Reading.
Fowle
A.
Gloucester.
Waiuwright Friend
Harriot
Gloucester.
Henrietta M. Gibbs
Sarah
Goodwin
J.
Emma Emma
Beverly.
.
Lynn.
F.
Gowdy
S.
Halerson
Gloucester.
Hammond
Winchester.
L. Edith
.
Wells, Me.
Mary Florence Hanscom Florence Evelyn Hopkins
Salem.
Laura Enclora Howland
Wakefield.
Wood Kane
Lillian
Groton.
Kin Kato
Tokio, Japan.
Mary
Chelsea.
Keene
S.
Anna Augusta Lane
Everett.
Mary
E.
Billerica.
Mary Mary
A. Lyons
Winchester.
E. McAuliffc
West Newbury.
Lane
Catharine A. McEleney
Woburn.
Mary
Lowell.
A. McSorley
Elizabeth B. Meacle
Salem.
Gertrude E. Miller
Peabody.
Margie Nason
Kennebunk, Me.
Lilla
Lynn.
M. Orne
Chelsea.
Hattie F. Paul Lizzie E.
Middleton.
Peabody
Gertrude M. Pickering-
Salem.
Rose Atkinson Plunkett
Glenwood.
Louise L. Prince
Beverly.
.
Salem.
Carlotta H. Pulsifer
Remsen
Jennie Y.
.
Beverly.
,
.
Lynn.
.
Saxonville.
.
Arlington.
.
Salem.
.
Danvers.
.
Middleton.
Annie A. Trelegan
.
Cambridge.
Flora E. Voss
.
Gloucester.
Rose Annie Whoriskey
.
East Cambridge.
Martha A. Rogers
Mary
Alice
Nellie Lillian
Shaw
M. Shean
W.
Sibley
.
.
.
.
Ethel Helena Slade
Hamie
S.
Thompson
STATE NOBMAL SCHOOL, SALEM.
CLASS
C.
Helen P. Adams
Littleton.
Mary
A. Anglin
Salem.
Kittie
Mabel Baston
Salem.
Dan vers.
Yesta A. Bean Lillie L.
Boothby
Cora E. Burbank
Kennebunk, Me.
.
Norwich, Vt.
.
Elizabeth M. Card
Chelsea.
Alice C. Chase
Lynn.
Addie H. Dale
East Cambridge.
Mudge Devereanx Nettie M. Farnham Nella Evelyn Fay Mary E. Eellows
Marblehead.
Gertrude N. Furber
Wolfborough, N.
Alice E. Gilford
Beaver Brook.
Gertrude
Salem.
.
Wakefield.
.
Peabocly.
.
Bowdoinham, Me.
Margaret E. Given
Mabel Florence Grover
Salem.
Mary
A. Hallinan
Exeter, N. H.
Mary
B.
.
Hardy
Andover.
Florence N. Hobart
D.
Maud
Hollis
Brookline, N. H.
Lynn.
.
Minerva Rice Johnson
Everett.
Katie F. Keefe
Peabocty.
Mary
F. Leonard
Mary
E.
Waltham.
.
McCarthy
Ellen H. Millett
Peabocly.
Salem.
.
Murphy Catharine M. Murphy
Salem.
Annie
I,
II.
.
Tapleyville.
Mary Louisa Nichols
West Epping, N. H.
Myra Etta
Otis
Cambridge.
Martha
Oviatt
S.
.
Salem.
Gracie Esther Pitcher
Salem.
Gertrude E. Powers
Salem.
Lucretia Putney
Middleton.
Lizzie B. Rollins
.
.
Moultonborough, N. H.
Susan E. Ropes
Salem.
Martha A. Saunders
Everett.
Alice P. Sillars
Dan vers.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, SALEM.
8
v.\
a G. Simpson
Theresa
.
.
\V. Slattery
.
.
Alice Eveleri Steer
Abb} A
Gloucester.
Sutherland
Eliza E. Taintor
.
.
Mary
A. Underbill
Mary
(J
C
.
.
Theodora Teague
Ida
.
.
race Wakefield
S.
Wing-
.
.
.
.
CLASS Lucy
S.
Gloucester.
W allium). Salem. Somerville.
Wakefield.
Ipswich.
Reading.
Dover, N.
II.
D.
Abbott
Rockport.
Ida A. Andrews
.
Pigeon Cove.
Annie G. Atherton
.
South Waterford,
Alice Augusta
Grace
Barrows
W. Berry
Reading.
.
Reading.
.
Salem.
.
Annie M. Bliss
Mary
.
E. Boyle
.
Catherine F. Brogan
.
Lynn.
.
Winchester.
i
Brown Abby Maude Bryant Annie E. Burnham Bessie H.
.
Grace Linwood Butler
.
.
Theresa Rosa Butler
West Newbury.
.
Essex.
.
Gloucester.
.
Elizabeth Ellen Carr
Cambridge.
Lynn.
.
Danvers.
.
Tapleyville.
.
Bradford.
Luella B. Cogswell
.
Essex.
Alice E. Colson
.
Salem.
.
Belmont.
.
Peabody.
Mary Mary
E.
•
Cashman
P. Chase
Nellie G.
Connors
Caroline S. Dalton
Gertrude M. Davis
Margaretta B. Dearington
.
Alice A. Dennis
Charlotte
Duguid
.
Gertrude Florence Dwelley Florence A. Elliott 1 1
attic P.
Fisher
Anna Grace Flynn
.
.
.
.
Chelsea.
.
Everett.
.
Salem.
.
Pigeon Cove.
.
Arlington Heights.
.
Ayer's Village.
.
Salem.
.
Watertown.
Me
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, SALEM. Fannie M. Foster
Beverly.
.
Jennie E. Gallagher
Woburn.
Gertrude M. Glines
North Beverly.
Eliza G. Goldsmith
Manchester.
Ida G. Golclthwait
Chelsea.
Goucher
Alicia B.
.
Somerville.
May Putnam Grover
Danvers.
Grace Vie Hart
Peabody.
Elizabeth R. Healy
Gloucester.
Carrie L. Heaney
Lynn.
Annie Gertrude
.
Hill
North Reading.
Edith F. Holt Lillian
M. Horton
.
Jeanie L. Jordan Bessie
.
Fay Kelley Lamphier
J.
Sophia D. Lane Jennie
'F.
Lewis
.
Looney
F.
Lynn.
Springfield.
Lynn. Everett.
Josephine E. Looney
Mary
Gloucester.
Salem.
Nancie Elizabeth Kennedy
Annie
Everett.
.
West
Somerville.
Salem. Marbleheacl.
Lucy Burnham Lufkin
Beverly.
Rosa A. Manning
Topsfleld.
.
Josephine E. Marrs
Peabody.
Emily M. Marston.
Everett.
Mason
Alice G.
Everett.
Maud McCulloch J. McKay
.
Amy
Cambridge.
Acldie B. Merrill
Alice Sylvia
Clarabel
Emma
S.
.
Mildram
Mosman Nealley
.
.
Josephine A. O'Brien
Florence
S.
Osborn
Ree R. Parker Alice H. Peabody
Lowell. Wells, Me.
North Reading. Dover, N. H.
Woburn. Arlington. Marbleheacl.
.
Reading.
B oxforcl.
Marion Pearson Addie E. Phillips
Wakefield.
.
Mary Jennie Quinn Mary P. Ring
Lynn.
Waltham. Lowell.
May
SOU MM. SCHOOL, SALEM,
si '177.
10
Letitia
Robinson
Alice i\ Scovilie
.
.
.
.
A.ngie K. Silva
.
Amanda Simms
.
Washington, D. Montpelier, Vt. Gloucester.
Gloucester.
Elizabeth Skelly
Feabody.
Clara Celia Smith
Gloucester.
Blanche M. Toby
Salem.
.
Edith Mabel Torr
Salem.
Fannie E. Trask
Peabody.
Leora Maud Wanamaker Florence
I.
Somerville.
Webster
'
Bertha M. Whipple
Haverhill.
Hamilton.
Abigail Frances Wilson
Peabody.
Helen Wilson Julia Annie
C.
.
Wood
Reading.
Lawrence.
SUMMARY. 3 6
25
Class
B
60 47
Class
D
83 .
224
.
316
.
3,314
*
Whole number
for sixty-seven terms
.
Âť
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, SALEM.
11
REGISTER OF STUDENTS FOR THE
Term Ending June
26,
1888
SPECIAL STUDENTS. Elizabeth Stuart Osgood
Salem.
Laura B. Williams
West Woodstoek, Conn.
Ada Frances Winter
Falmouth, Me.
ADVANCED CLASSAgnes Theresa Fay
Lowell.
.
Phebe E. Freeman Acldie
Provincetovvn.
M. Knight
Magnolia.
Ellen A. O'Reilly
Harriet H. Stanley
Gloucester. .
.
•
.
.
.
.
Henrietta Winchester
Peabody.
CLASS
A.
Helen M. Abbott
North Reading.
Margaret Veronica Ahern
Amy Hall Bateman Emma Frances Berry
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Danvers.
.
.
Cambridge. Reading.
Sarah Ellen Blaney Nellie R.
Peabody.
Bray
Elizabeth L. Buckley
Magnolia.
Charlestown. .
.
.
.
.
Chelsea.
Corinne A. Coburn
Saugus.
Ella F. Cogger
Pelham, N. H.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, SALEM.
12
Addle Cecelia Cooke
Woburn.
Lizzie F. Currier
Amesbury.
Lucy M. Dalton
.
Peabody.
.
Alice R. Dexter
Mabel
R.Dow
Laura
C.
Duddy
Lowell. Somerville. Somerville.
.
Margaret G. Fanning
Mabel A. Fowle
.
Gloucester.
North Reading.
.
Harriet Wainwright Friend
Gloucester.
Emma F. Emma S.
Lynn.
Halerson
Gloucester.
L. Edith
Hammond
Winchester.
Gowcly
.
Mary Florence Hanscom
Wells, Me.
Florence Evelyn Hopkins
Salem.
Laura Eudora Howland
Wakefield.
Lillian
Wood Kane
Groton.
Kin Kato
Tokio, Japan.
Mary
Chelsea.
S.
Keene
Anna Augusta Lane
Everett.
Mary
Billerica.
E. Lane
Catharine A. McEleney
Woburn.
Mary
Lowell.
A. McSorley
Elizabeth B.
Meade
Salem.
Gertrude E. Miller
Margie Nason Lilla
Peabody. .
.
M. Orne
Lynn.
Hattie F. Paul Lizzie E.
Kennebunk, Me.
Chelsea.
Peabody
Micldleton.
Gertrude M. Pickering
Salem.
Kose Atkinson Plunkett
Glenwood.
Louise L. Prince
Beverly.
.
Carlotta H. Pulsifer
Jennie Y.
Remsen
Martha A. Rogers
Mary
Alice
Shaw
W.
Sibley
Lillian
Lynn. .
Saxonville.
.
Salem.
Ethel Helena Slade
Hamie
S.
Thompson
Annie A. Trelegan
Salem. Beverly.
Dan vers. Micldleton.
Cambridge.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, SALEM.
CLASS
B.
Helen P. Adams Kittie
Littleton.
Mabel Baston
Vesta A. Bean Sarah Agnes
Biffin
Alice C. Chase
Mary
.
.
Salem. .
.
.
.
.
'
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Danvers.
.
.
Saugus.
.
.
Cummings
E.
Addie H. Dale
'
.
.
.
.
.
.East
.
Ines M. Dernier
Mary
Danvers.
.
Earnham
Salem.
Eay
Nella Evelyn
Cambridge.
Salem.
Eliza A. P. Dougherty Nettie M.
Lynn. Peabody.
Wakefield.
Peabody.
E. Eellows
Gertrude N. Eurber
Wolf borough, N. H.
Henrietta M. Gibbs
Gloucester.
Alice E. Gilford
Beaver Brook.
Margaret E. Given
Bowcloinham, Me.
Sarah
Goodwin
J.
Beverly.
Mabel Florence Grover
Mary A. Hallinan
Mary D.
Salem. .
.
.
.
.
.
.
Hardy
B.
Maud
Exeter, N. H.
Andover. Lynn.
Hollis
Minerva Rice Johnson
Everett.
Katie E. Keefe
Peabody.
Nancie Elizabeth Kennedy
Springfield.
Mary
E. McAuliffe
West Newbury.
Mary
E.
McCarthy
Catharine M.
Peabody.
Murphy
Tapleyville.
Mary Louisa Nichols Myra Etta Otis Martha
S.
West Epping, N. H. .
Roxbury. Salem.
Oviatt
Gracie Esther Pitcher
Salem.
Lucretia Putney
Middleton.
Clara P. Riggs
Bath, Me.
Susan E. Ropes
Salem.
Theresa
W.
Waltham.
Slattery
Alice Evelen Steer
Gloucester. _
Abby
A. Sutherland
Salem.
Eliza
E
Somerville.
Taintor
.
13
STATE
11
Man
U
A.
Sol! MM.
school, SALEM.
.......
lulrrhill
Flora E. Voss
Mary Grace Wakefield
S.
Gloucester.
Dover, N.
CLASS Lucy
pswicli.
Reading.
Wing
[da C. S.
I
11.
C.
Abbott
Rockport.
Ida A. Andrews
.
Pigeon Cove.
Mary
.
Salem.
A. Anglin
Alice Augusta
Grace
Barrows
W. Berry
.
Reading.
.
Reading.
Annie M. Bliss
.
Salem.
Mary
E. Boyle
.
Cambridge.
Catherine F. Brogan
.
Lynn.
.
.
Winchester.
.
.
Salem.
Bessie H.
Grace
J.
Brown
Burleigh
.
Annie E. Burnham
.
Essex.
Grace B. Burt
.
Everett.
Elizabeth Ellen Carr
.
Danvers.
Mary
.
Bradford.
Luella B. Cogswell
.
Essex.
Alice E. Colson
.
Salem.
P. Chase
Connors
.
Belmont.
.
Everett.
.
Marblehead.
.
Pigeon Cove.
.
Arlington Heights.
Florence A. Elliott
.
Ayer's Village.
Hattie P. Fisher
.
Salem.
.
Watertown.
.
.
Beverly.
Gertrude M. Glines
'.
Nellie G.
Margaretta B. Dearington Gertrude Muclge Devereaux Charlotte
Puguid
.
Gertrude Florence Dwelley
.
Anna Grace Flynn Fannie M. Foster
North Beverly.
Eliza G. Goldsmith
._ Man Chester.
Ida G. Goldthwait
.
Alicia B.
Goucher
.
May Putnam Grover Grace Vie Hart
Annie Gertrude Edith F. Holt
.
.
.
Hill
Chelsea.
Somerville.
Danvers.
Peabody.
.
Everett.
.
North Reading.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, SALEM.
Jeanie L. Jordan
Lynn.
Fay Kelley
Bessie
Annie
J.
Salem.
.
Lamphier
Lynn.
Sophia D. Lane
Everett.
Jennie F. Lewis
.
West
Somerville.
Josephine E. Looney
Salem.
Mary
Marblehead.
F.
Looney
.
Lncy Bnrnham Lnfkin
Beverly.
Rosa A. Manning
Topsfield.
.
Josephine E. Marrs
Peabody.
Emily M. Marston
Maud McCnlloch Acldie B. Merrill
.
.
Wakefield.
.
Lowell. Wells, Me.
Alice Sylvia Milclram
Clarabel
Mosman
Annie
Murphy
I.
Emma
S.
Nealley
North Heading.
.
Salem.
.
Dover, N. H.
.
Josephine A. O'Brien Florence Alice H.
S.
Woburn.
Osborn
Peabody
Everett.
Arlington. 1
Reading.
.
Marion Pearson
B oxford.
Mary Louise Perry
Salem.
Addie E. Phillips
Lynn.
.
Gertrude E. Powers
Salem.
Martha A. Saunders
Everett.
Alice F. Scoville
.
Montpelier, Vt.
Eva
Simpson
.
Elizabeth Skelly
.
Peabody.
Theodora Teague
.
Wakefield.
.
Salem.
G.
Edith Mabel Torr
Gloucester.
Leora Maud Wanamake r Florence
I.
Somerville.
Webster
Haverhill.
Bertha M. Whipple
Hamilton.
Abigail Frances Wilson
Peabody.
Julia Annie
Wood
Lawrence.
CLASS
D.
Jennie Smith Abbott
Andover.
Sadia Lillian Beane
Medforcl.
Abby Maude Bryant
West Newbury.
15
A
s
i<;
7'
'/â&#x20AC;˘/:
Grace Linwood Butler
Man Woodbury
Son MM. SCHOOL, SAL KM.
.
Carter
Grace Maude Cone
Mary
E.
Connelly
Mary
A.
Corcoran
Mabel
<
rloucester,
Lowell.
Peabody. Salem.
.
Lynn.
E. Cutts
Salem.
Caroline S. Dalton
Peabody.
Gertrude M. Davis
Chelsea.
Duguid
Isabella Margaret
Frances Lillian
Ada
Pigeon Cove. Danvers.
Ellis
F. Fernald
East Boston.
Bertha G. Fogg
Lynn.
Jennie E. Gallagher
Woburn.
Margaret Dora Goodhue
Lynn.
Abbie L. Greene
Billerica.
.
Jennie M. Hawley
Brookfield, Conn.
Grace Louise Hazen
Rowley.
Elizabeth R. Healy Carrie L.
Kate
Heaney
May Hobbs
Lynn.
.
Newport, N. H.
Lizzie Lnella Hutchins Lilla S.
Keniston
Agnes
J.
.
Rockport. Everett.
.
Katharine MacDonald Alice G.
Gloucester.
.
.
Mason
Machias, Me. Everett.
McElroy
East Cambridge.
Susanna Francis McEnroe
North Wilmington.
Lucy Florence McGlauflin
Middleton.
Amy J. McKay
Cambridge.
McNamara Anna Luella Mead Lillian F. Merrow Alice J. Mowry
Danversport.
East Jefferson, Me.
Mary
Danvers.
Mary
A.
E. Nichols
.
Ree R. Parker Laura
Lowell.
South Peabody.
Marblehead.
P. Patten
.
Merrimac.
Mary Jennie Qninn
Waltham.
Mary
Hanover,
B. Russell
.
N
H.
Henrietta Rust
Wolf borough, N.
Mabel B. Saunders
Salem.
Daisy C. Sawtell
Lowell.
.
II.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, SALEM.
Nellie Blanche Shapley
Salem.
Frances Josephine Shea
Woburn.
Florence
Micldleton.
Lizzie
I.
Sheparcl
Homan
Middleton.
Sheparcl
Angie F. Silva
Gloucester.
Amanda Simms
Gloucester.
Clara Celia Smith
Gloucester.
.
Miriam Chase Smith
Seabrook, N. H.
Lula Loleta Foster Spiller
Beverly.
Lina Nason Thompson
Oguncuiit, Me.
Fannie E. Trask
.
Peabody.
.
Kochester, Vt.
Anna
S.
Mary E.
Mary
Tupper G.
Walsh
Salem.
Hattie Wilkins
Micldleton.
Marianna Wooclbnry
Manchester.
Mary Elizabeth Worthley
Lowell.
Josephine
Young
17
Acton, Me.
.
SUMMARY. Special students
3
Advanced Class
6
Class
A B
Class
C
68
Class
D
GO
Class
(Senior)
42
Whole number for
Whole number
48
the term
227
for the year
274
Whole number for
sixty-eight terms
3,360
State Normal School, SAL E
7YT
,
MASS.
This institution was established by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, with the liberal co-operation of the city of Salem and
the Eastern Railroad
Company,
male teachers to instruct in the
by law.
It is
for the direct preparation of fe-
common and
high schools required
under the charge of the State Board of Education,
and of a special Board of
Visitors.
elapsed since the reception of the three thousand three hundred
During the period that has
first class, in
and sixty
of the school, one thousand five
ladies
September, 1854,
have been members
hundred and ninety-one of
whom
have received diplomas, upon the honorable completion of the prescribed course of study.
SCHOOL YEAR AND TERMS. The
school year
is
divided into two terms, each containing nine-
teen weeks of study, with a week's recess near the middle of each
term.
A
new
class is admitted at the beginning of each term. Tonus
begin.
September 4. February 5. 1889, 1889, September 3. 1888,
Terms end.
January 1889, June 25. 1890, January 1889,
22.
21.
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, SALEM.
19
ADMISSION. Candidates for admission must be at least sixteen years of age
must present on
the
day of examination a satisfactory
good moral character and of mission
to the school
;
their
must declare
presumed
certificate
;
of
qualifications for ad-
their full intention of faithfully
observing the regulations of the school during their connection with
it,
chusetts
and of afterwards teaching ;
*
in the public schools of
and must pass a satisfactory examination
in reading,
grammar, geogra-
spelling, defining, writing, arithmetic, English
phy, and the history of the United States.
Massa-
A
greater age and
higher attainments than those prescribed, with some experience in teaching, render the course of study in the institution
still
more
useful.
Especial attention should be given Will be STRICTLY
An
to
these requirements, as they
ENFORCED.
examination for admission takes place on the
day of
first
each term, commencing at 8 o'clock a. m., or as soon after that
hour as candidates can reach Salem.
Ladies who purpose
to
apply for admission are requested
to
notify the Principal of their intention as early as possible.
Applications for circulars and other information should be
made
to the Principal.
COURSE OF STUDY. The Board
of Education have prescribed the following branches
of study for the
State
two years' course
in the
Normal Schools
of the
:
Arithmetic, algebra, geometry, book-keeping
;
physics, astron-
omy, chemistry, botany, physiology, zoology, mineralogy, geology,
geography
rhetoric,
;
reading,
literature,
orthography,
composition
;
etymology,
penmanship,
drawing,
* Ladies designing to teach in other States or in private schools
by paying $15 a term
for tuition.
grammar,
may
sing-
be admitted
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, SALEM.
20
hag,
gymnastics
;
psychology, science and art of teaching, school
organization, history of education;
civil
polity of
Massachusetts
and of the United States, school laws of Massachusetts, and
his-
tory.
The Order the
which these studies are
in
to be
taken
is
decided by
Principal of each school, with the approval of the Hoard of
Visitors.
'The following additional studies are assigned for the four years'
course
:
â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
Advanced
advanced chemistry, higher mathematics
physics,
(including plane and solid geometry, higher algebra, and trigo-
nometry), general history, Latin and French; Greek or German, with the Principal and the Board of Visitors
in addition, is optional
of each school.
ADVANCED COURSE. Graduates of the regular course who desire to prepare themselves for the higher departments of teaching are
permitted to
take an advanced course, which occupies tw o years, and includes r
instruction
and training
in the Latin, French,
and German
lan-
guages, the higher mathematics, and the other branches required to be taught in the high schools of Massachusetts.
the school
who may
desire to take the
Graduates of
advanced course are
re-
quested to communicate with the Principal as early as possible.
A
new
class is
formed
at the beginning
of each fall term.
AIMS AND METHODS OP STUDY AND TRAINING. The ends
chiefly
aimed
at in this school are the acquisition of
the necessary knowledge of the principles and methods of education,
and of the various branches of study, the attainment of
in the art of teaching,
skill
and the general development of the mental
powers.
From
the beginning to
the end of
the course
all
studies are
conducted with especial reference to the best ways of teaching
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, SALEM.
them.
Recitations,
however
tory unless every pupil herself learned.
excellent, are not
21
deemed
satisfac-
able to teach others that which she has
is
In every study the pupils in turn occupy tem-
porarily the place of teacher of their classmates, and are subjected to
their
criticisms
well
as
those of their
as
regular teacher.
Teaching exercises of various kinds form a large and important
During the senior term object lessons
part of the school work. are given
to classes of
primary-school children, so that every
pupil obtains, before graduating, considerable experience in teach-
ing children to observe, think, and give expression to thought.
The
studies are conducted
upon the
The commit-
are used, to a large extent, as books of reference. ting of text-books to
being
scholars
memory
trained
to
Text-books
topical plan.
avoided as far as possible,
is
the
depend upon thoughts rather than
words.
The great think,
object of the school
and speak for themselves
reliant,
The
to
is
to
;
and ready to meet whatever
make
the pupils investigate,
make them independent, difficulties
may
self-
arise.
pupils are carefully trained in the manufacture of simple
and inexpensive apparatus for the
illustration of
physics
and
chemistry.
DISCIPLINE.
The
discipline of
the school
is
made
Pupils are expected to govern themselves sion
what
is
presumed It is
to
possible.
do without compulall
impro-
Those who are unwilling to conform cheer-
known wishes
to be unfit to
of the Principal
and
his assistants are
become teachers.
not deemed necessary to awaken a feeling of emulation
in order to induce the scholars to
The ranking
perform their duties
faithfully.
of scholars according to their comparative success in
their studies is not here allowed.
encouraged for certain
;
as
required, and to refrain voluntarily from
prieties of conduct.
fully to the
as simple
marks
its
own
of credit.
Faithful attention to duty
is
sake, not for the purpose of obtaining
PROMOTIONS AND GRADUATIONS. Promotions from one class each term by means of
another are made at the close of
fco
thorough written
examinations.
These
examinations include every study pursued during the term, and the result in each study to
advance
study next
to the
examination
special
common
must be satisfactory
is
had
branches taught in the
the
all
and only those who pass
schools,
Young
permitted to graduate. abilities
In the senior term a
in order.
in
ladies
and right habits of study
to entitle the pupil
who
it
successfully
possess good natural
no serious
find
are
difficulties in
passing the required examinations.
LIBRARY, APPARATUS,
The
AND MUSEUM. works for
institution has a valuable library containing, in
general reference and reading, and in text-books, about nine thou-
sand volumes.
supply of philosophical appar-
It has, also, a fair
and a museum containing a large
atus,
illustrating various
An
collection of specimens
departments of science.
important addition to the means of practical instruction in
chemistry has been made, whereby a large number of pupils can, at the
same
time,
engage
in
chemical investigations, free from
all
danger of inhaling injurious gases.
The
friends of the higher education of
great benefit upon the library
confer a
by making donations
institution
Any
and museum.
women can
to
its
aid in this direction wdll be gratefully
acknowledged.
ART-ROOM.
A
room
lias
been handsomely
purpose of affording
up and furnished for the
facilities for instruction
higher departments of casts, models,
fitted
drawing.
A
large
and training
number
beautiful
of
and patterns have been obtained from London, and
have been conveniently arranged in
the'
room, thus giving to the '
members
in the
of the school advantages not formerly enjoyed.
ESSEX INSTITUTE AND PEABODY ACADEMY OP SCIENCE. The important advantages most useful
institutions are
The
Normal School.
museum and afford
science
offered
freely enjoyed
by members of the
some
respects, unequalled
large and,
in
cabinet belonging to the
rare opportunities for ;
by these well known and
Institute
and Academy
studies in various departments of
and the instructive meetings of the Essex
Institute, for
the discussion of historical and scientific subjects, possess great
value for
who
all
are interested in the study of history
and of
nature.
EXPENSES, AID, Tuition
is
free to those
&c.
who comply with
the condition of teach-
ing in the public schools of Massachusetts, wherever they
A
have previously resided.
small fee ($2.00)
is
may
paid by each
pupil at the beginning of the term, for incidental expenses.
The text-books required from the school
library.
are mostly furnished, without charge,
It is
recommended, however, that pupils
should bring with them, for purposes of reference and comparison, the text-books which they have already studied especially, be provided with a dictionary
The
price
which
is
;
and they should,
and a recent
atlas.
paid by the pupils for board (not usually
including washing, or separate
fire
and
lights)
varies
from $3
$4 per week, according to the accommodations furnished.
who
to
Pupils
prefer to board themselves can obtain good rooms for about
one dollar a week. Pupils
who come
to the school daily
by railroads obtain season
tickets at 'one-half of the usual rates.
For the assistance of those who of the school burdensome, the
appropriation.
among
pupils
This aid
is
find
even the moderate expenses
Commonwealth makes an annual
distributed at the close of each term,
from Massachusetts who merit and need the
sums varying according
to'
aid, in
the distance of their residences from
Salem, but not exceeding in any case $1.50 per week.
In
this
24
S
/'.I
distribution, the
TE NOR
first
I/.!/.
term of
SCHOOL, SALEM.
n pupil's
connection with the school
not reckoned, unless she enters prepared to complete the
is
pre-
scribed course of study in less than two years.
Aid the
is
also rendered, in cases of speciaJ
income of the fund of
school
is
indebted
Bowditch,
K><
Salem, June,
>.,
k
to
the
live
thousand dollars,
munificent bequest of
of Brookline.
1888,
merit and need, from for
which the
Nathaniel
I.