TWENTY-THIRD ANWUAE REPORT
E X E C U T I V E COMNITTEE
OF THE
TRANSMITTED TO THE LEGISLATURE FEBRUARY 2,1867.
N o . 563.
I N ASSEMBLY.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE STATE KORMAL
SCHOOL.
F
T o the Legislature :
Pursuant to the provisions of the act, chap. 311 of the Laws of
1844, the undersigned I~avethe honor to state, that Amos Dean
has been appointed .one of the Executive Committee, for the care,
management ,and government of .the State Normal School, in the
place of Charles L. Austin, deceased.
We herewith transmit the an~lualreport of the Committee of
the School, vhich has been received and approved, with a full
statement of the receipts and expenditures of money during the
year.
V. M. RICE,
Superintendent of Pd Zic Instruction.
JOHN V. L. PRUYN,
ChczncelZo~'of the Unive~sity.
ALBAR~Y,
February 2, 1867.
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REPORT.
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T o the 8uperbtendeirt
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bf PuMic Instruction,
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and the Begents of the University:
The Executive Committee of the State Normal School respectfully report:
Xzonher of Ptcipils and Graduates i n Porme~.Years.
Pupils.
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First year --,,
- -,,,
(1844-5.)
Second year ,,- _- -,
(1845-6.)
Third year -- - - A -.
(1846-7.)
Fourth y e a - - - - - 2 ,
(1847-8.)
8th ' I - - - 208
Fifthyear ._--,_,-9th " - . - _ 175
(1848-9.)
10th " - - - 196
Sixth year - - - - - - - - 11th ' - 223
(1849-50.)
12th I' - 219
Seventh year , - --13th
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232
(1850-1.)
14th " - , - -236
Eighthyear---'--,- 15th " - - - _
232
(1851-2.)
lGth "
277
Ninthyear - - - - - - - - 17th " ,,-, 276
(185&-3.)
18th " - - - ,273
Tenth year - - - ,
--19th
-' - 253
(1853-4.1,
20th " - - - 265
Eleventh year , - --2lst
' --250
(1854-5.)
2261 " - - - 228
Twelfth year - - - - 23d " - - - 238
(1855-6.)
24th
.
237
Thirteenthyear --..
25th I6 ---. 270
(1856-7.)
26th '
252
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GRADUATES.
Male.
17
22
19
12"
21
12
11
13
19
13
17
13
17
14
11
10
12
13
10
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Female.
Total.
29
21
18
20
13
14
17
13
18
26
25
25
33
27
26
31
2d
15
30
46
43
37
32
34
26
28
26
37
39
42
38
50
41
37
41
32
28
40
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No. 56.1
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The average for the 39th, 40th and 41st terms is one hundred
and ninety-five; and the average for the 42d, 43d and 44th terms
is two hundred and five. The average for the presevt year is two
hundred and thirteeii.
Nz~m6erof Pupils und G~aduntes.
During the past year, embracing the forty-third and forty-fourth
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terms, the whole number of,pupils in attendance has been three
hundred; of whom-sixty-nine wers males, and two hundred and
thirty-one females.
Two hundred and seven candidates for ahmission have been
examined, and one hundred and ninety-four have passed the preliminary examination and entered on the prescribed course of
study.- The average age of these pupils is eighteen and one-fourth
years. Of these, eighty-eight had taught eighteen and one-half '
months previous to entering the school. The graduates of the
year have numbered forty-four, of whom nine were males and
thirty-five females. The ,whole number of graduates since the
commencement of the school is thus increased to one thousand.
five hundred and thirty-two. Eighteen counties were represented
in the last graduating class ; and all the counties in the State
furnished pupils within the year except Chemulig, lIelaware,Erie,
Franklin, Hamilton, Oswego, Richmond, Schuyler, Warren and
Yates.
P ~ e s e n tifimber and CZas.s$cution of Pxpils.
The number of male pupils of the school 2 s not increased to
such an extent as was hoped at the close of the war. More
remunerative employments have called young men in different
directions, and but'few present themselves as candidates for admission to the school. The committee are gratified to state, however, that a better appreciation of the services of the teacher is
beginning to prevail, and that the demaud for thoroughly qualified male teachers is wholly beyond the power of this institutinn
to supply. Recent male graduat& of the school are offered liberal
salaries, and graduates who have had the advantage of experience
are receiving from one thousand to two thousand dollars per
annum.
Female teachers occupy. largely this field of labor, and those
qualified to fill the highest positions readily find employment; and
it is not doubted but this change from male to female hands has
been productive of the best results.
The forty-fifth term (the 6rst of the twenty-third year of the
school) commenced on the third Monday in September last, and
the number of pupils in attendance is one hundred and seventyfour. They are divided into four classes, sub-j&iors, juniors, subseniors and seniors; making a course of study extending through
two years. These several classes *are subdivided to suit the convenience of recitations. The sex and classification are shown from
the following table:
- - -- - - - - - - - Males.
Seniors -,
- - - .- - - - - - - - 7
Sub-seniors - - - - - - - -,
- ,- - - - - - - - - - ,' 11
Juniors - - - - - ,- - - - .- .. .- - -,- - - ,- - - 11
Sub-juniors - - - - - - - - - - - - , - . - - - - , - - , 3
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-
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Females.
Total.
14
36
59
33 -
21
47
70
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School Co~nmissioners.
The conlmissioners are urged to give early attention to the
selection of pupils to fill the seats in the Normal school, to which
their several counties are entitled. Too much care caunot be
exercised in securing the attendance, of those who possess the necessary literary acquirements, a natural aptness to teach, ancl an
earnest love for the work. Such pupils should be sought out,
and encouraged to enter this school to prepare to meet the growing demand for thoroughly qualified teachers, to whom remunerative salaries are freely offered.
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Faculty.
At the close of the forty-third term, Miss Mary E. Howell, a
teacher of grammar and arithmetic in the Normal department,"
resigned her position, and Miss Mary A. Ripley, from the Central
school, Buffalo, mas appointed to fill the vacancy. A t the close
of the forty-fourth term, Miss Ripley returned to her -foryer position, and the vacancy was filled by the appointment of Miss R i t e
stoneman, a graduate of the forty-third term. At the same time,
&Iiss Sylvia J. Eastman resigned her position as assistant teacher
in the experimelltal department to' accept a sitnat~onin Bufklo,
Xiss Jenl~ieMarlette, from the Prescott school, Syracuse, was
appointed to fill her place. Duriug the forty-fifth term, Niss
Amalda P. Funnell, teacher in the primary department, tgn&red
her resignation, to accept a position in the public schools in Indianapolis, Indiana, and Miss Rebecca Jones, a graduate of the
Oswego Normal school, was appointed to fill the vacancy.
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No. 56.1
The following is the full list of the present officers of the school:
* OLIVER AREY, A. M.
Principal and Professor of Moral a n d Intellectual ~ h i l o s o ~ h ~ . -
FREDERICK S. JEWELL, A. M.,
professor of the English Language and Literature.
JWDNEY .G. KIMBALL, A. M.,
Professor of Mathematics.
LE ROY C. COOEEY, A. M.,
Professor of thewatural Sciences.
JOHN H. FRENCH, LL D.,
Professor of Theory and Practice of Teaching, and Superintendent of the Experimental and
Primary Departments.
ALBERT N. HUSTED, A. M.,
Teacher of Mathematics.
T. SPENCER LLOYD,
Teacher of Music.
LOUISA OSTROM,
Teacher of History and Drawing.
MARY E. BUTLER,
Teacher of Reading and Mental Arithmetic.
KATE STONEMAN,
Teacher of Arithmetic and Grammar.
JENNIE MARLETTE,
Assistant in the Experimertal Department.
REBECCA
JONES,
.
Teacher in the Primary Department.
Departments of P~nctice.
~ t l e s ldepartments are de~lominatedthe primary and experimental departments, and are intended to furnish ample illustrations of the most approved methods of instruction, and government,
and opportunities foi testing the natural ability, and the acquirements of students, of the Normal department, to instruct a i d
manage schools.
These departments are under the charge of the professor of the
theory and practice of teaching, who reports to the Principal the
* Before the printingof this report, a vacancy occurred, by the resignation of Professor Arey, which was filled by the appointment of Joseph Alden, D. D., LL.D., late
President of Jefferson College, Pennsylvania.
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results of the work; and these reports in connection with scholar- I
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ship, determine the fitness of candidates for graduation.
The charwe for tuition in the experimental department will be
a.
increased the ensuing term, from thirty-two to forty dollars a year,
and in the primary, from twenty to twenty-five,
The pupils of the experimental department have ranged somewhat higher in age and acquireme~ltsduring the past term, and
more advanced studies have been intioduced to some extent, in
order that the pupil-teachers from the Normal department might
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have the advantage of practice incteaching those branches.
The applications for admission, as stated in previous ceports; far
exceed the accommodations of these departments, and the committee deem it expedient to make an addition of ten seats to ;he
primary, at the commencement of the forty-sixth term, thus adding
to tFie efficiency of the Normal school..
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Li6mry
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Apparatus.
During the year, four hundred and sixty-one volumes have been
added to the text book library, to replace those too much worn for
longer use.
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The miscellaneous library remains as at the date of the last report;
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Cowse of fitudy.
The progress which has been made in educational matters,
within the last few years, has seemed to necessitate achange in the
course of study. This change we trust will be brought about during the coming year, as the conlmittee are confident that some new
features can be introduced which will improve the present programme of studies.
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Btdding.
The ordinary repairs of the building have been made, and it k
now in good condition. he account of expenditures for these
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repairs will be found in the financial report.
A statement of all receipts and expenditures for the year ending
Septen~ber30th, 1866, is appended to this report, and the vouchers for every payment are in the hands of the committee.
I n the death of the Hon. Charles L. Austin, the committee have
to deplore the loss of a valued friend and associate. For many
years a prominent ayd active citizen, his loss has been deeply felt,
especially among those with whom he QTasthe most intimately
connected. His appointment as a member of the Executive Com-
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No. 56.1
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mittee oY the State Normal School, dates back to an earlier period
than that of any of its-surviving members. His ripe experience
in matters pertaining to intellectual culture, and his frank manners
and kind ciisposition, endeared him to the co'mrnittee, as a wise
counselIor and a congenial'associate.
Respectfully submitted,
BRAXrnIK TOWNSEh'D,
S. B. %'OOWLORTH,
JOHN Q. L. PRUYN,
AMOS DEAN.
ALBAXY,
January 11, 1867.
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FIWAPU'CIAL REPORT.
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New Yo& State Nomnat School, in account with Executice
Committee.
Paid
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ACCOMPANYING THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
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A, Annual RegiSter and circular of the State Normal School for
the year ending July 12, 1866, with the names of the Executive Committee, faculty and pupils, and a list of the, graduates
for the same period; also an account of the qualifications for
admission, the sums allowed for traveling exFenses, and other
matters important to be understood by the pupils and others,
with the form of the diploma grai~teclto graduates.
B, Full programme of, the class exercises, as adopted at the
beginning of the year.
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Annual Register a i d Circular 'of the State Normal School for
the year ending July' 10, 1866.
--
Executive Committee-
,
Hon. V. M. RICE,
Su~erintendentof P u b l i c lizstruction,
C~AIR~I~GV.
FRANKLIN TOWNSEND.
SAMUEL B. W O O L W O R ~ ,Secretary and ~wasurer.
JOHN V. L. PRUYN,
AMOS DEAN.
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Faculty.
OLIVER AREY, A. M.,
Principal and Professor of Nioral and Mental Philosophy.
REV. FREDERICK S. JEWELL, A. M.,
Professor of the English Language and Literatute.
L E ROY C. COOLEY, A. M.,
Professor of Natural Science.
RODNEY G. KIMBALL, A. M.,
Professor of Mathematics.
JOHN H. FRENCH, LL. D.,
Professor of Theory and Practice of Teaching and Superintendent of ITxpe:imental
and Primary Departments.
ALBERT N. HUSTED, A. M.,
Teacher of Mathematics.
T. SPEYCER LLOYD,
Teacher of Vocal Music.
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LOUISA OSTROM,
Teacher of tor$ and Drawing.
MARY E. BUTLER,
Teacher of Reading and Mental Arithmetic
MARY A. RIPLEY,
Teacher of Arithmetic,and Grammar.
SYLVIA J. EASTMAN,
Assistant in the Experimental Department.
AMANDA P. FUNNELLE,
Teacher in the Primary Department.
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STUDENTS.
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Nornzal D epa~ttnent.
FEMALES.
Names.
Towns.
Count
.
Celia W. Finn.. .....- ..... Port Jervis.. - :-.Orange.
Eugenie Ga Nun-. - - ..- ... Croton Falls -- -- PCTestchester.
Ann E. Gardner. ..- - - - - - -- Barryville - ..- - .-Sullivan.
Sarah I?.'.' Gerow. - - - - - - - PlatteEll l-- - - - . Ulster.
- . Brooklyn - .- -- .. Kings.
Elizabeth J. Gibson.. ..-.
S. Anna Godfrey... ...-- .-Dryden - .-.--- -- Tompkink,
Harriet Gould- - - -.
.-- - .-.. Geneseo .-...-.-Livingston.
--..
Fleming- - - - - .-..- Cayuga.
Florencc E. Grigge .-..
E. Amelia Grosvenor- .- -- ., Lebanon -.
- - .- - - Madison. Helen Hall. - .- - ..- .- - - - - .- Guilderland ...- . Albany.
'
Elizabeth HaI.lock- ..-.
.... Mount Hope -.-.Orange.
Calista Halsey- - - - - - - - - ,- .- East Wilson - -,
,- Niagara.
Qedelia E. Ham - - - - - - - - -- Greenbush- - .- - - . Rensselaer.
- - - - - _ Greenbush- .- -- ., Rensselaer.
Enlily Harper- ,...-,
. Mary E. Harrigan.- - - .-- - - Greenbush--, .-., Rensselaer.
Jennie Harrison-, .-- - ,- - .- Mount Vernon-- - - Westchester.
Susie A. Hastings- ..- - - - - - - New York. ..-.- . Few York.
Henrietta'Heminstr.eet-. ---.
Esperance --._...
Schoharie.
Anna zIenry - .- - - - - - - - .- - J Schenectady .- - .. Schenectady.
Lillie J. Henry-- -.
- - -Port Byron.. -.
- - Cayuga.
Maggie J. Herring-. - ..- . Moscow - - .- - - - .-Livingston.
.Victoria M. Herring.- ...- - Moscow. - - .....-Livingston.
Sarah E. Hewitt-. .....- - - - Saratoga Springs - Saratoga.
Preble ,-- - - - - - - - Cortland.
Hannah Highmoor-- - - - ,--.
,.-- - - - Darien ..-- -.- - - - Genesee.
Eunice A. Hills- - -.
Mary N. Hincldey .--..
..., ShaironBprings--- Schoharie.
---.
--.Albany - ..- - - - - Albany.
RuthB. Hine .-.-..
Elsie M. Hodge.. ..- - - .- -- dmes ..- .- ..- .. Montgomery.
Lizzie Holmes- .- ...- - - - - - . Albany - ..- - .- .. Albany.
Alice R. Hyde ,.,.- - -- - - - Greenbush- - _ - - - Rensselaer;
- - - - - Columbia.
Jennie'E. Ingersoll- - - - .- - - . Austerlitz ,:
Jane J. Jewell-. -.
-- .-..- - Machias - - . - - Cattaraugus.
Eliza Johnson- - - - .,.- - - .- - Greenbush- - - - - - - Rensselaer.
Julia J. Johnson--. .--'. ---.
H a ~ i l t o n- -.--,
,
Madison.
- _- - - - - - - _ Constableville --.Lewis.
Addie Jones
Bea Kane - ...- ..- ..- - .- - .. Dryden - - .- ...- . Tompkins. Cornelia Keeler. .......--Albany - .-----.Albany.
Eve Anna Keenholts. - ..... Guilderiaind .- - - - Albany.
- - -..---Florida .--..
---.
Montgomery.
Mary E. Kelly .-.- ..-- - - . Albany .-... - Albany.
Ella L. Keyes.. - -.
[Assem. No. 56.1
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Tomns.
Names.
Counfies.
Mary E. Ould, ,,,,-,
-- ,,,, Canastota,, - ,,- ,, Madison.
, Oneida.
Harriet A. Owens - - ,,- ,,- ,- South Trenton - -,
Cornelia A. Palmer- - ,,-, Broome - .- - ,',- -,Schoharie.
- Greenbush-, -,- -,Rensselaer. .
Emma Palmer, - ,- - ,,, ,-,
Annah Parkhill - - - - - - - - - , Avoca ,- - ,,,- ,, Steuben.
'
Lavinia R. Parkhurst- - - ,- ,-North Elba ,- -,Essex.
Hattie L. Parks - ,,,- - -.,- ,, Minaville,, - _,_,
, Montgomery.
Georgianna Parks - -- -,
-- ,-Minaville-- ,--- ,, Montgomery.
Agnes Patton- ,-,
- - ,,,--- New Scotland ,--,
Albany.
-- -- Albany - -- -- - - -,Albany.
~ n n E.
a Peacock -- - - ,-- -,- - New Castle ,- ,- ,, Kentucky.
Leonora L. Perry, .,,
,- New Castle - - ,- ,, Ke.ntucky.
Carrie A. Perry- - - -:
Harriet A. Phillips- ,,,- _-,Napanoch - -,..-,, Ulster.
Mary E. Poole- -,
,,,
.,, .- ,-Cape Vincent - ,- - Jefferson.
- - Albany - -.,,,,-,Albany.
Mary A. Purirdon- - ,- ,,-,
Mary A. Rapplye- - -,
,- - -,Farmer Village, -,Seneca.. .
Huldah Reamer- - ,- ,- ,- - - - - Albany - - -,
,,
,,, Albany.
Julia A. Eead- ,-,-,,,,,,-,Otisville .- ,,- - -,Orange.
Jennie R. Remington-, - -- ,, North Salem- -- - - .Westchester..
,- -,
-- -.Saugerties ,,,-- -,Ulster.
Sarah Richards, - -,
-,
-,Cortland, -,
-,
.-,, Westchester.
Raphelie Richie- - - -,-_
Alice M. Rickword, :,-,
,-- Saugerties - --,- - - Ulster.
--New
,
Scotland - - - - Albany. . .
Orcelia Ried - - - - - - ,--,
Cordelia E. Robinson- - -,-,
Fairville - - -,
-- - - Wayne.
Libbie J. Rose-- -,
,
,-,
-,
,, Sanborn- -,
- - ,-- - Niagara.
Mary M. Rundell-- - - - - -,
-,
Hunter- ,- - .-- - -,Greene.
Irene Sagendorf - - - ,- -,- - ,, Cobleskill - - - -- -,Schoharie. .
Mary E. Sackett- ,- - - . ,- - -,Hull's Mills-, - A ,, Dutchess.
Sarah E. Sackett- - - -,
-,
- - - - Hull's Mills- ,-- - Dutohess:
Cora E, Schemerhorn- - ,,- - - Schodack Landing Rensselaer.
Henrietta See- - - - - ,--,
,-,,
Tarrytown- - - -,
,-Westchester.
---,
-_
Scottsville
,
- - - - - - Monroe.
Josie Shsw-,- ,--,
Sarah E. Shuley-, ,,,,,.--,'Albany - -- ,-- - -- Albany.
Maggie A. Sherwood, - ,,,- , Albany ,- - - - .- ,, Albany.
,_,
,-'-,
Berne-, ,,-- - ,-,
Albany.
Harriet Shultes-- _,
Anna G. Shu1tes.-, ,,,-- - - - Berne,-- ,,-.-,, Albany.
-- ,--,. ,-Windham - - - - - ,-Tioga.
Mary E. Sibley-, -,
Queens.
Lydia S. Sill - --,-,
_,
-,,,, Little Neck-- ,-_,
Margaret Sliter - - -,
- - - - ,-,, Poestenkill ,- ,- ,- Rensselaer.
Alice Smith- -,
- - -,-,
-- -;,,Smithtown Branch .Suffolk.
---Barton - - ,-,,--,
,
Tioga.
Elessif Smith_-,,-,
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Names.
Counties.
Towns.
Eliza J. Sopher,- - - -- ,,-- ,-Jamaica - ,,,
,
-,Queens.
,
--- -,
-,
- Albany.
Sophie J. Sprague- - - - - - - -Albany
,,,_
North Cambsidge, Washington.
Celia Starbuck,, - - ,Kate Stoneman, - - - ,- .. ,,.-- Busti - .- -- - - - - - - Chautauqua.
--,,Chautauqua.
Charlotte A. Stoneman- - - - - Busti -,,
- - - - Albany - .-,,-- - - Albany.
Clara Story-- l, - - - - - -,
Nary L. Streeter - - - - ,-- - -- Albany ,,-- - ,-,
Albany.
Ellen Sullivan- - ,- - ,- - - ,- - - Pinckney - - - ,- - - Lewis.
Bethel ,,,_
- - - - - - Sullivan.
Anna C. Sullivan - - - - - - - - ,_
Mary F. Swain- - _,
- ,- ,,- - , New York - - - - - -* New York.
,
--,Albany ,,-., ,-,,Albany.
Mary H. Swan ,,---,- - - - - - Stephelltown- - - - - Rensselaer.
Carrie M. Sweet- --,-- -- Rensselaer.
-,
- - - - Sandlake - - -,
Charlotte J. Tabor- ,Emily A. Taylor- - - - - - - - - - , Canajoharie - - - - , Montgomery.
Eva Ten Broeck- - - - - -,- - -. Mellenville - - - - ,- Columbia.
Cakharine A. Ten Eyclr- - - - - Albany - - - _ _,--.Albany.
Sarah Ten Eyck- .- -,
- - - - - - Schodack Landing Rensselaer.
Julia F. Tibbals - - - - -,- - ,, Windham Centre - G r e e ~ e .
Sarah P. Tompkim - - -,- - - _ Tarrytown- - - -- -,Westchester.
Grace R. Turnbull - ,- ,- - -,Antwerp ,_
- - -,Jefferson. Mary I. Udell- ,,- - - - -,-,
-- Bethlehem Centre, Albany.
Helen L. Uline- - - - - - - ,- - ,, West Sandlake - - , Rensselaer.
- - South Livonia-- - - Livingston.
Sophie E. Van Sickle- - - :Anna Vane--- .--,
-.,,---Macedon ,-,,,--,
Wayne.
Mary E..Van Tassel- - -- - .. -,Tarrytown -,
,- ,,, Westchester.
Isabella Vine - -,
- - - - - - - - - - - Albany - - - _,
- - - - Albany.
Fannie Van Alstyne. ,,- - - - - Albany - - - -,
-- - - Albany.
- - _ Keeseville ,- ,,- - - Clinton..
Libbie M. Walker - - - - -,
Melissa Warren,- -,.----.
Philipstown - - - - - Putnam.
Anna D. Waterman-- - - - - - - Albany - .- -,
- - ,-Albany.
,, Cattaraugus.
Flotilla N. Watson ,,,,-,
-,Machias ,. - - ,Susan E. Weeks- - ,- - - - -,
,
, Albany - - ,-,
- - -,Albany. ,
-,
- - Albany.
Fannie A. Westover- - - - ,,-.Albany - ,,_,
Mary L. Wheeler-, -,
-,
-,
- - Angelica ,-,-,
-. Allegany.
Mona E. Whiting-, - - -,
- - Brutus -,,- -,,- -,Cayuga.
-,
.,-,
Worcester - -,
- ,- - Otsego.
Elizabeth Wieting- ,-,Chautauqua.
Lillie Wilson- ,-- - - - - - .,-,Poland - ,--:-Letitia C. Wood- - - - - - - -- -,North Parma- -- -. Monroe.
Licetta Wyatt- ,,-,
- ..- - - - - - Cambridge Centre, Washingtog.
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MALES.
Xames.
Toms.
Counties.
_
Nathaniel S, Ackerly-, - ,,-- Northport ,, ,,,, Suffolk.
Franklin Ansley- ,-,,
- -- -- Potter - r ,,-,
-,
-,Y~tes.
- _ Albany.
Irvan C. Bahler-- -- ,-,. -- -- Albany - ,,,,-,
Jay Baird - - ,- - - ,- - ,,,- - ,- Charleston-. ,- - ,, Montgomery.
Philetus Bentley - ,- - i ,- - ,,. Westford - - ,,. - , Otsego.
S. J. Birch - - - - ,,,,--,,-,- Bethlehem ,,_--,
AlEany.
Henry C. Bowen-, - -- -- -- .- Willett ,,,,,. ,,-Cortland.
,-Brooklyn
,,_Kings.
-,
Edward A. Bowser- ,-,_
John Boyd - - - - - - - ,- - ,- - - ,- East- Groveland - ,- Livingston.
George A. Bozzard ,,,,--,Veteran - ,_,
,_,
. Chemung.
David S. Broom - 1 - ,- - ,-,-Falls Bush ,,,,-.Schoharie.
George Brown- - - ,- - ,,,- - - - Lansing - - - -,,- - , Tompkins.
- - , Nelson - - - -_,
,- - - Madison.
Albert F. Burgess- - .-,_,
Hill- -,- - - - Albany.
Henry S. Callman,, -- .., , - -Cedar
- - Ancram - .- - r - -, Columbia.
George 8. Card- - - - - ,.,,--,
Albany - - - - - - - -Albany.
,
John Carrick - - - - - - .--- - ,- ,- Coventry - ,-,,- -,Chenango.
James I. Cullen, - - - ,-,
.- H;igh Falls, -- -,-,Ulster.
C. H. Du Bois- - - - __ -,_
,-.Kingston -,-,,,_ - Ulster,
Edward B. Dumond ,-,
Wilson Dunlap - - - - ---.
- - - _ Ovid .- - - - - -,,,_Seneca.
,
Sylvester N. Finch- - - --,-,
East Chatham,- -,CbInmbia.
Lester A Flansburg - - - - .-,- Albany - - - _.
,- ,
, Albany.
- - Newark - _ --,- - -Wayne.
,
B. P. Foster- - - - - - - -,,Franklin E. Gates-, ,,,,,- ,- Canastota .,,,,- ,",adison.
Henry.Gilborne ,,,,- ,,,- ,, Sharon - ,- - ,,,,: Schoharie.
--,'West ~ d w 6 r t -h- TYayne.
Marquis D. Gould, ,,-.
_ -_- Harmony - - -,,,-,Chautauqua.
George A. Greene, ,--,
Henry Hanson - - -,
- ,-,- - - - South Valley- - ,- , Otsego.
Israel G. Hawkins, :,. --,Brookhaven.., - - ,, Snffolk.
Eugene Herdman-, - - r, ,- - Westford-- -,-- - - Otsego. Albert L. Hoyesradt,-a ,,-,, Ancram - - - - - -- ,-Columbia.
_ - Broome.
Theodore Hunter-, - - ,,,, ,, Kirkwpod - ,,-,
J. A. Kline - -,
--,,
,
,
,
,-- -,Saratoga Springs - Saratoga.
John M. La Roti;e, - - - -,
- - - - Union Springs - - -,Cayuga.
- - -- - - _ -- - New Salem ,-,,,
Albany.
Joel Martin- .-,David C. McKee--_ -,----,,
Edwards -,,,
,--,
St. Lawrence.
Iromy Moyer -,
- - .-,_,
- ,, Fort Plain- - ,- - ,-Montgomery,
,
,,
, Livonia Centre - - Livingston,
Robert A. Patchin- ,,-,
Calvin Patterson- -,,,,,,, , Clarkson ,- ,,- ,,, Monroe.
_
,
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_
.
C
_
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Towns.
Names.
Counties.
Anegelo D. Pawling,- ,,,-,Rodman ,,,---- Jefferson.
Charles 0.P a w e - - - - - - -- - New Berlin- - -- -,Chenango.
Judson Purdy- - - - .. -- - - - - - - south Livonia.. - - - ~ i v i n ~ s t o n .
GeorgeH. Quay-_, ---- ,--,
Knox--,- - - .-- - - - Albany.
D. F. Randall- ,--,
- - - - - - - - Poestenkill - - - - - - Rensselaer.
-
Total
---------.---.---.--------.--.-----------$00
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GRADUATES
Of the Fortyfourth Tewn, ending July 12, 1866.
FEMALES.
Names.
Towns.
.
Counties.
No. 56.1
25
-
STUDENTS.
Ex~erimentnlDepartment.
FE&IALES.
Names.
I
Myra H. Alford,
Alice H. Arey,
Alice G. Bell,
Ida M. Bell,
Alida Best,
~ u t A.
h Bicknell,
Ettie A. Brained,
. Fanny S. Briant,
Mary D. E. Brunner,
Sarah J. Brimhall,
Kate -C. Kalender,
Anna M. Chapin,
Olinda Cook,
Helen M. Clark,
Lilian DL&,
Emma A. Dickey,
Mary F. Dumont,
Sarah E. Evans,
Grace C. Fisk,
Ida Fakington,
Cora E. Fetherly,
Sarah E. Frost,
Georgie A. Gault,
Lillie C. Geary,
Inez Glen,
Josephine Godsoa,
Anna M. Gray,
Sophia L. Haswell,
Alice K. Hoes,
'
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Names.
Elizabeth K. HoTmes,
Anna P. Hopkins,
Amelia Hoyt,
Mary E. Jenkins,
Anna A. ~ohnson, .
Mary E. Johnson,
Abby Johnson,
Adaiine Jones,
Isabella Jones,
Margaret E. Kelly,
Anna Kilbourne,
Emma N. Kile,
Helen M. Kile,
Ficla Lawrence,
Hattie S. Lodge,
Isabella Luke,
Jane E. Luke,
+
Anna Lyons,
Rosa S. M a n ,
Sarah H. Martin,
Mary A. Martin,
Rosalie Mattice,
Harriet E. Matton,
Anna A. McCammon,
Harriet McCaskey,
Adelia McCaskey,
Ida McCaskie,
Mary M. McElroy,
Caroline M. McHarg,
[ASSEMBLY
26
.,.
Names.
Names.
Julia M. Simpson,
Helen L. Merrifield,
Jennie G. Southwick,
Barbara Miles, *Julia A. Southwick,
Emma L. Min,
Anna Morrow,
Anna M. Sprague,
Hattie A. Newton,
Sophia J. Spraguk,
Mary E. O'Brien,
Elizabeth Stantial,
Isabella Stein,
Mary J. Ostrom,
Ella
M. Stickney, '
Sarah R. Payn,
Caroline E. Payn,
~essicaStorrs,
Louise Pen dleton,
Mary Ladd,
Amelia Sunnicliff, .
Gertrude Putnam, '
Martha H. Vane,
Mary D. Rogers,
rC. Anna Waterman,
Celia R. Rollins,
Ella Louisa Watson,
Emma Rosengarden,
. Mary B. White,
Sarah M. Schuyler,
Lillie M. White,
1da. V. Schuyler,
T. D. Willet,
Joanna
Clara L.'Schuyler,
Fanny A. Young.
.
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MALES.
Names.
Names.
W. V. Z. Batchelder,
James E. Blackall,
. Prine Cave'rt,
Fred. W. Crocker,
Joseph D. Craig,
James W.Davies,
Peter Dodds,
Herbert Downing,
John Festherly, Jr.,
George B. Foot,
William G. Fry,
Daniel F. Fayles.
D. Platt Gladding,
.William D. GoeGey,
Charbs W. Grant,
Charles W. Guffin,
ChederiD. Ham, Jr.;
~ o b e r Imrie,
t
Frederjck C. Jewell,
Edward E. Jones,
.
Frank 3.Kling,
Robert H. Kingsbury;
Charles Sewell,
Le Roy Y. Long,
Benjamin A. Mann,
William Marcard,
Charles McGarvey,
McGarvey,
William B. Mix,
Richard Murphy,
TT7illiam M. Newton,Charles W. Osborn,
Edwin Osborn,
Leonard Page,
L: Palmer,
Frederick A. Payn,
M. R. C. Peck,
Samuel S. Peck,
Willard E. Perry,
Albion Ransom, Jr.,
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No. 56.1
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Names.
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Names.
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Frank 0.Robbins,
Charles V. R. Terrell,
Archeas Rollins,
Rufus E. Townsend,
John E. B. Sayer,
Franklin Townsend, Jr.,
John D. Sill,
Herman W. Vanderpoei,
William H. Sill, .
W. B. Van Rensselaer,
Lionel L. Simpson,
Fletcher Vosburg,
Lewis J. Waldman,
James B. Southwick,
Abraham Stein, .
Albert Westheimer,
Henry J. Ten Eyck, '
Thomas B. Wickes, '
Edward B. lITooster.
Females .- - - - _,
,- - - - _.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _' 93
Males - - -.- - _-,
-;
- - - - - - - - - .- - >..
- - :_- - - 59
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No. 56.1
Herbert W. Stkkney,
James Van Alstyne,
Clarence Vernam,
Frank Waggoner,
29
Le Roy Waldman,
Frank B. Watson,
Edward H. Wemple.
Writers oJ Selected .Compositio~s-Fo~dy-d&L:rcl
Ternz.
<
Mr. L. Flansburg - ,__,
.,,-, 1
Mr. J. F. Rhodes-_- - ,,,,,, 1
Mr. D. Van Woert, ,,,- :1
Mr. S. S. Wood - ,.- - - _,
2
Bliss A. M. Baker - - -,,
,
,
_
,' 2
Miss E. J. Bryant .- - ...... 6
Miss H. Gould ,- ,,,,,,-,2
_
__
__
__
Miss C. A. Palmer- ,_,
,,
-,,
1
Miss H. C . Reamer _,-,
-,1
Miss M. E. Sibley - ,,, ,- ., 1
Miss Kate Stoneman - - - ,- , 5
Miss L. Swain -,__
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,--1,
Miss M. I. Udell -.
..:..... 1
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SUB-SENIORS.
Miss F. M. Bromley - -- ,
- -,3 Miss J. J. Jewel1 ,_
,
,
2
Miss H. Boyce -- - _-- -, ,, 2 Miss A. McCoy-- ,,-- -,
,,-_
1
.,,,
__
__
JUNIORS.
Mr. E. B. Dumond _,
- _-,,_
1 Miss M. Bingham - ,,,,__,,
2
Mr. C. H. Dubois-- -,_,
-,,,1 Miss A. E. Day
- - ---,
,
,,2
Mr. E. C. Roe - - -,
-,_,
--,,
1 Miss S. F. Geraw-_- - _ _,,,, 1
Miss E. L. Keyes-, ,,,,- - -1, Miss M. J. Herring -- _,_,
2
Miss S. E. Sherley- - __,
._
,, 4 Miss C. H. Halsey - - - _ -- _ ,, 3
Miss C. A. Stoneman- - -- -,5
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Miss E. B.
,-,-.------_-__------_----,1
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No. 56.1
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W i t e m of Selected Co.mpositz'ons-Fortyfourtk. Term.
SENIORS.
Miss V. M. Herring --,,
- - ,, 1
Mr. E. A. Bowser - --,,- 3
Mr. H. C. Bowen- , ,- ,, 2 Miss J; J. Jemell- ,,- - .- - - , 2
Ms. G. W. Weiant- ,,_.
--1, Miss A. McCoy -,,- - - _- - -,2
Miss L. L. Perry-, - - - - - - ,, 1
Miss' H. M. Bowen - - - - - ,_
,
,2
Miss H. Boyce - - ,- - -,-,,,1 Miss J. A. Reed-_ _ -- _- - - _ 2
Miss 3'. M. Bromley - - - - - - - 4 Miss M. L. Streeter., -,
.- ,, 3
Miss E. A. Fasr - -,
- - ,,-- -,1 Miss J. F. Tibbals - _,
--,3
;
]Sfis? F. E. Griggs - - - ,_,
2 Miss S. E. Van Sickle-, ,, , 2
Miss N. F. Watson ,-- - ,-_ 2
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Mr. I. 0. Bahler -,
- - - - _-..-1 Miss,E. R. Buell ,-- - - _1- , - ,
Mr. C. H. Dubois- -- _,
- - - - 1 Miss E. Carpenter - - - - , ,--,I
- IMr. E. B. Dumond ,,,,-,,,
- 1 Miss C. R. Chamberlain .--,1
1
.-',. -,,,1
Mr. G. H. Greene - -,
-,
-,
,
, 1 Miss A. Gardner ,Mr. C. Patterson - ,--,
-..-- 1 Miss E. L. Keyes- - - -,
_,
_,
4
Miss S. E. Sherley - - -,_-,,
2 Miss E. S. McMaster- - - - - -,1
1I
- - - - -,2
Miss C. A. Stonenzan-_ - - - - 5 Miss C. Perry- r - -,
_
_
_
,.
_
JUNIORS.
.
Miss E. A. Taylor ,,,,,-_,
3 Miss 34. J. Herring .-- - ,-,3
E. M. Hodge- - - - - - - - - 1
Miss M. F. Aiidrews - --,_1
_Miss
,
Miss E. B. Cole - - - --,,
- - - - 2 Miss J. E. Ingersol - - - - _ - - - 3
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_ -- - 1 Miss S. Sprague- -
_ ---_
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SUB-JUNIOXS.
Miss M. E. Whiting .- -,:- - - - - - - -,
- .,- -
_ ---- -
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GRADUATING CLASS EXERCISES.
"The following were the leading parts of the exercises of. the
graduating classes of the year: '
FORTY-THIRD
TERM.
,
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ESSAYS.
1. LLLife
is what we make it."--Jacob F. Rhodes, North Lansing,
Tompkins Co.
2. " Woman's Sphere."-Ma;y
L. Wheeler, Angelica, Allegany Co.
3. " Do you know yourself ?"-Ophelia A. Burroughs, Vesper,
~
Onondaga Co.
4. " Error the Shadow of some Great Truth."-Mary
E. Sibley,
Nichols, Tioga Co.
5. L L Nature a Revelation of the Divine Beauty and Perfection."Emily J. Bryant, New Yorli city.
6. Hope."-Kate
Stoneman, Jamestown, Chautauqua Go.
7. " Character the Result of Influence."-Seth
S. Wood, Minisink,
Orange Co.
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MUSIC.
1. Anthem.-" 0 Praise the Lord."
2. Chorus.-" The World is Fair."
3. Glee.-" Now Crown the Monarch Time."
4. Glee.-" The L a i d we Love so well."-Words by F. 8. Jewell.
5. Anthem.-li Sanctus Dominus Deus Sabbaoth."
Parting Address and Diplomas conferred.
\
FORTY-FOURTH
TERM,
ESSAYS.
1. L L Concentration of Purpose."-Henry C. Bowen, Willett, Cortland Co.
2. L L The Beautiful susceptible of being Acquired."-Victoria
M.
Herring, Moscow, Livingston Co.
3. "The Eloquence of Decay."-Frances
N. Bromley, Medina,.
Orleans Co.
.
4. Let there be Light."---Henrietta Boyce, Dover Plains,
Dutchess CO.
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No. 56.1
The Pursuit of Happiness."-N.
Flotilla Watson, Machias,
Cattaraugus Co.
6. '&Nightbrinss out the Stars."-Helen
M. Bomen, Aurora,
Cayuga Co.
.7. "Noble Deeds the Noblest Monuments."-Jane
J. Jewpll,
Machias, Cattaraugus Co.
8. l LThe End of Progress is not yet.77-Edward Bowser, Brooklyn,
Kings Co:
5.
-
MUSIC.
1. Anthem.--"Blessed be the Lord God of Israel."
2. C E o r ~ s . - -Opening
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Chorus from Ernani."
3. Glee.--" Through the Willows gently bending."
4. Glee-" Normal Water-song."-Words by F. S. Jewell.
5. Anthem.-" Let Songs of ~ n d l e s sPraise."
Parting Address and Diplomas conferred.
[Assem. No. 56.1
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The Normal School of the State of New York was establishek
by an act of the Legislature,, in 1844, L L for the instruction and
practice of Teachers of Common Schools in the Science of Eclacation and the art of Teaching." It was first established for five
years, as an experiment, and went into operation on the 18th of
December, 1844, in a building provided gratuitously by the city of
Albany, and temporarily fitted up for that purpose. The first term
opened with twenty-nine pupils, and closed with ninety-seven. The
number in attendance the second term was about two hundred.
The average number is now about two hundred and fifty.
I n 1848, an act was passed by the Legislature "for the pemanent establishment of the State Normal School," appropriating
$15,000 towards the erection of a suitable building. The following year, an additional appropriation of $10,000 was made for its
completion. A large and commodious edifice, containing a dwelling house f i r the Principal, was @cordingly erected on the corner
of Lodge and Howard streets, adjqining the State Geological and
Agricultural rooms. To this building the school was removed ou
the 31st of July, 1849.
The design of this institution is to improve the condition of
common schools, by providing a class of teachers superior in professional scholarship and practical sliill, to those ordinarily furnished by institutions not1having this end specifically in view; and
it is confidently believed from ;xperieme, that the conditions of
admission, the course of, study adopted, and the class drill ' pursuecl, are well calculated to secure this object.
Each county i11 the State is entitled to send to the school a
number of pupils (either male or female) equal to twice the number of members of the Assembly in such county. The pupils are
appointed by the Assembly district school commissioners, at a
meeting called by the S~$perintendentof Public Instruction, on
the first Mondays of February and September in each year. A
list of the vacancies at the dlose of each term is forwarded to the
commissioners.
I
No. 56.1
35
Persons failing to receive appointments in their respective
counties may, upon presenting testimonials of character and
talents, and sustaining the prescribed examination, receive appointments from the Executive Committee, provided any vacancies
exist. I n such case, the pupil will not receive mileage.
Pupils once admitted to the school will be entitled to its privileges until they graduate, unless they forfeit that right by voluntary absence, by improper conduct, or by failing to exhibit evi' dence of scholarship and fair promise of success as teachers.
The following is the form of certificate of appointment which is
to be given by the commissioners to each pupil appointed: '
At a meeting of the school commissioners of the county of
, helcl at
on the
day of
for the purpose of f i l h g vacancies in the State Normal School,
was duly appointed a pupil of that institution.
(Signed by the Corumissioners.)
QuaZ$cations of Ayp Zicants.
Females sent to the schoo-l must be at least sixteen years of age,
aucl males eighteen; and in all cases decided maturity of m h d is
indispensable.
Candidates for admission to the lowest class must sustain a,
thorough examination in reading, spelling, the geography of the
western continent, intellectual arithmetic (equal to-on&hal$ of the
ordinary treatises), written arithmetic (through interest), and so
much of the English grammar as to be able to analyse and parse
any ordiuary prose sentence.
For aclmission to the aclvanced class~s,in addition to those
required for entrance examination, all the studies of the preceding dasses must have been.accom~3lished. Tile time required to
complete the course will depend on the attainments, habits and
talents of the pupil. It ought never to exceed four terms, or
two years.
A11 the pupils, on entering the school, are required to sign the
following declaration:
We, the ~ubscribel-s,hereby DECLARE, that i t i s our intention to
devote ourselves to the 6usi)zessof teaching the schoob of the fitate,
and t7zat our sole object in resorting to this Normal School i s the
better to prepwe ourselves for this inyortani, duty.
f t is expected of the commissioners that they will select such
pupils as will sacredly fulfill their engagements in tbis particular,
,
and they should be made acquainted with its import before they
are appointed. .
The following extracts from a circular issued to the school commissioaers, by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction,
clearly present the qualifications which are deemed essential:
The school commissioners are directed to give the most extended notice in their power of vacancies, and to interest themselves in finding proper pup& to be appointed.
4 4 I n making the selections, those who from past successful experience have proved their aptness t o teach, or from traits of
character, clearly developed, give fair promise of future success,
should be preferred.
Talents not below mediocrity, unblemished
morals and sound health, are regarded as indispensable. I n your
visitations of the schools, you will sometimes find teachers who
only need the instruction which this school is designed to give, to
insure their highest success and usefulness; or pupils who have
given proof of good scholarship, which, by being properly directed,
may be made of great value in the.cause of education. such'*
teachers and scholars you will encourage to seek these appoint~llents."
Privz'Zeges of the Pupils.
All pupils receive their tuition free. They are also furnished
with the use of text-books without charge. They are, however,
held responsible for their loss or injury. If they already own the
books of the course, they will do well to bring them, together
with such other booli~for reference as'they may possess. Besides
this, each student receives, the amount designated in the following
table, to defray traveling expense-;from his county seat to Albany.
No pupil will receive mileage, unless ,the appointment is obtained
from the county. in which said pupil resides, such appointment
being regularly made by the commissioners. This money is paid
at the close of each term.
,Wileage.
The following table will show the sum a student of each county
will receive at the end of the term as traveling expenses:
Amount paid t o
each pupil.
Counties.
Albany ---,------------.--.--------...-----------.
$0 30
Allegany ......- .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .- - - - - - - - - - - - - 9 '30
Broome -,-..---.
---,----.*------------.--------5 20
-
-
Seneca - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4 90
St. Lawrence - - - - - - - -,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - G 00
8 00
Steuben
- -- - - - - ..- - - - - - - - 5 25
Suffolk -- -- ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - Sullivan - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .-- - - - - - - .- - - - - - - - - - - 4 55
' ~ i o .--~ a - - - - -- - - - - -.- - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 6 50
Tompkins - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5 10
Ulster - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - 2 00
..--- - - - - - - - 1 85
Warren - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Washington - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - -- -- -- -- - - - - -- -- - 1 50
Wayne
,',-,-------- - - - - - - - ---.
- - - - - - - - ---- - - - 3-85
TITestchester- - - - - - - - -..--- - - - - - - - -:-.--- - - - ---- - - - 3 00
- -- -- -7 -00- - Wyoming - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - -- --- --- Yates - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -..-.- - - - --..- ---- - - - - - - - - - 6 35
-- -
--
-
-.
,_-.
f
Appu~utus.
The apparatus of the school is well assorted, and sufficiently
extensive to illustrate all the important principles in natural
philosophy, surveying, chemistry and human physiology. Extraordinary facilities for the study of natural history are afforded by
the museum of the Medical College and the State collections,
which are open at all hours for visitors.
Library.
Besides an abundant supply of text-books upon all the branches
<of the course of study, a well-selected miscellaneous library has
been procured, to which all the pupils may have access free of
charge. I n the selection of this library, particular care has been
exercised to procure most of the recent works upon education, as
well as valuable standard works upon the natural sciences, history,
mathematics, &c. The State Library is also freely accessible to all.
P
a
Terms and Vacations.
The FUZZ Te+m will begin on the third Monday in September,
and continue twenty weeks.
The #$ring Term will begin on the last Monday in February,
and continue t6enty weeks.
No. 56.1
39
Prompt Attendance.
As the school mill open on Monday, it is desirable that pupils
reach Albany on the Friday or Saturday preceding the day of
opening. T i e faculty can then aid them in securing suitable
places for boarding.
Students arriving on those days will find it to their advantage
to proceed directly to the school building, situated on Lodge
street, near State; retaining their chebks until after they have
secured their boarding 'places, when their baggage wi%lbe delivered free of charge.
A s the examination of We pupils preparatory to clasa)%ation ,
will commence on the$rst da?j of the term, it is exceeding@ important that all should report themselves on the $rst morning. Those
who arrive a day after the time, will subject not only the teachers
to much trouble, but themselves also to the rigors of a private
examination. After the $wt week, no student, except for the
styoyest reusons, will be allowed to enter the school.
Price of Board.
The price of board in respeotable families varies from $4 to $5,
exclusive of washing. Students .wishing to board themselves can
procure ready furnished rooms at $1per week. Many pupils, by
so doing, reduce their entire expenses to about $3 per week.
Pnpils of different sexes are not allowed to board in the same
families. Particular care is taken to be assured of the respectability of the families who propose. to take boarders, before they
are recommended to the pupils.
' Course of Study and Text Boo1L-s.
The followi~lgis a course of study prescribed for the school,
and a thorough acquaintance' with the whole of it on the part of
the male pupils is made a condition of graduation.
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JUNIORS.
SUB-
- --
Text, lkwks.
- -
Reading - - -,
,
,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mandeville.
Spelling.
Elementary Sounds of the Letters - - Page's Norma Chart.
Writing.
English Prose Composition - - - - - - -, Quackenbos.
Geography and Outline Maps - - -- - - ,- G'uyot.
2-.
, Davies.
Intellectual Arithmetic, - ,,,,,- -,
Davies.
Elementary Arithmetic,, ,,,,,,-,
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English Grammar- - - - - - - - -L - - - - - - - Clark.
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History , - - - - - - - - - - - - -Lossing.
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Elementary Algebra, begun- - -- -- 1--- Davies.
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-
Intelleotual Arithmetic- - -- - - -- - - - - - Davies.
Davies.
- - - - - - - ---.
Arithmetic - - - - - - - - .--Geography and Map Drawing_-- - - ,,- Guyot.
Writing - ,-- - - -- -- -- - - - -- -- -- - - -Elementary Sounds of the Letters- -- -- Page's Normal Chart.
Reading ,----.
.------.
- - - - - - - - ---- Mandeville.
History ,---------------..---------Willson.
English Grammar-- -- .-.- - -..-- -- - Clark & Brown.
Elementary Algebra - - - - ---- - - -- -- - - Davies.
SUB-SENIORS.
mk-Keeping - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
Higher Arithmetic.. - ....- - - - - - - - - . Davies' University.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Davies' Legendre.
Qeom&ry - - - -
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It is not claimed that in order to meet the present demands of
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ordilzary district schools, a student must complete the entire course of study above specified. The Normal School claims to es&t its
most direct and powerful influence by supplying @ superior grade
of scholarship for the higher public schools in its graduates, but
at the same time to supply the wants of a lower grade of schools,
it provides an undergraduate course sufficiently moderate in its
requisitions.
The studies of the Junior class are designed to prepare a higher
order of teachers for the common school generally ; those who are
looking for schools of a still better grade, have before them the
Sub-senior course ; and for those who aim at more important
positions in the higher schools, or at principalships, the Senior
studies are believed to be none too complete or severe. To extend
or elevate the course beyond what it now is, would be to put its
completion beyond the time and means of moat of those who now
graduate ; and more, it would simply educate the few who could
complete it beyond even the reach of the' higher schools, on
account of the limited demand for such teachers, and the insufficient compensation offered them. On the other hand, to modify
it so as to make it less severe upon the pupils at any one time,
would be to disregmd the fact that it is no part of the true province of the Normal School to afford a purely academic instruction
in the arts and sciences. This is the proper work of bur many
excellent high schools sod academies, and if through their means
the pupil has properly prepared himself for the Normal School
course, as it must be presumed he has, no more is required of him
than he ought to perform.
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Departments of- Practice.
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The object of these departments is to give to the pupils of the
Senior and Sub-senior classes an opportunity to apply in practice,
under the direction of experienced teachers, the methods of instruction and discipline inculcated in the Eortnal School, and of
learning by observation aud practice the most approved methods
of instruction, classification and discipline adapted to public
schools.
The Departments of Practice are two, denominated Primary
~ e ~ a r t m eand
i t Experimental Department. They are under the
supervision of the Professor of The Theory and Practice of
Teaching," each department being under the immediate charge of
a model teacher.
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I n this depa~tmentare one hundred and twenty-two pupils,
whose ages range from nine to eighteen years. These pupils are
dividecl, according to their acquirements, into five classes, aild the
course of&.~dy for each class is designed to occupy one year in its
completion. To give opportunity for alternate study and recitation, each- class is subdivided into two divisions, making in all ten
classes, the work of each occupying o:e term. The pupils of the
lowest grade in the department, having learned something of
reacling and spelling before entering the school, commence the
studies of mental arithmetic and geography. The course of study
embraces the subjects taught in the pnblic schools of the State.
This department is taught mainly by the members of the Senior
class, uncler the snpervision of the Professor of Theory and Practice," and the permanent assistant teacher. I n order to give cnch
member suitable opportunity to learn the most approved methods
of illustrating the subjects here taught, and to give all some practice in school management, each one is in turn required t o take
charge of the study room for afew days, and afterwards to instruct
one class for at least two weeks; and each teacher is expected t o
exercise all his tact, energy and skill, t o advance the class placed
uncler his instruction.
On having his class assigned to him, the teacher remains as an
observer two or three days before the class is fully committed to
his charge. During this time he is to learn the condition of the
class, and to prepare himself to discharge his duty as its teacher.
H e is furnished with instructions, embodying general principles in
teaching, and their application to his specific duties, which instructions he is required to study carefully, and apply in practice. The
Professor mee$s these teachers every morning, half an hour before
school, to remove any difficulties they may have found in the discharge of their duties, and to criticise freely their bearing as teachers and their manner of teaching. Each teacher upon leaving the
department, niakes a written report of the condition of his class,
and a concise statement of the methods he would employ in teaching the various subjects of a common school education. These
reports are p~eservedand bound for f~t~1i.e
reference, as records
of the success of the respective teachers i11 the department. Each .
teacher is employed from two to four weeks,'the time depending
upon the nun~bcrof members in the Senior class.
No. 56.1
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P ~ i m a r yDepartment.
The object of this department is to illustrate the organization,
management and instruction of primary schools. I t contains fifty
pupils between five and nine years of age. These pupils are
divided into two classes, and each class into two subdivisions.
These classes are taught mainly b y the members of the sub-senior
class, under the "immediate direction and criticism of the teacher
in charge, each member spending at least two weeks in the department. The instruction is mainly oral a i d objeetive, and in
accordance with Pestalozzian principles.
The senior class spend one hour each day for six weeks of the
t e r n , in the descriptian and practice of methods of primary instruction.
Examinations.
The examinations at the close of each term me, in part written,
and in part oral. The questions for the written examinations are
prepared under the di~ectionof the Executice Cbmwzittee, andfirst
presented to the teachers us well a s pupils at the time of their examinations. The answers to the questions of each paper are written out at one sitting, the pupil having no opportunity to obtain
assistance from text-books or fellow-pupils. - The oral examinations occupy the last, three Says preceding the closing exercises
of each term.
DIPLOMA.
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STATE OF NEW YORK,
NORMALSCHOOL,
ALBANY,N. Y., [Date.]
T o wl~omit may concern:
This certifies that A. B., having been a member of the State
N ~ r m a School,
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and' having completed the prescribed course of
study, is deemed by the Faculty of the Iustitution to be well
qualified to enter upon the dutiek of a teacher.
[Signed by each member of thk Faculty.]
I n accordance with the above certificate, we the Executive Committee have granted this DIPLOMA.
[Signed b y each member of the Executive Committee.]
[By an act of the Legislature, passed April 11, 1849, " every teacher shall be deemed a
qualified teacher who shall have in possession a Diploma from the State Normal School."]
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PROGRAMME :
FOR FIRST T H I R D OF T H E TERM-SIX
WZEKS.
....................Opening Exercises.
Seniors ............. Geology ............... Prof. Cooley.
Sub-Seniors, No. 1 . . Geometry.. ............."Prof. Kimball.
Sub-Seniors, No. 2 . . Grammar.. ............ Prof. Jewell.
9.20 to 10.05.. Juniors, NO. 1. ...... Algebra ................ Mr. Husted.
Juniors, No. 2.. .... Reading.. .............. Miss Butler.
Sub-Junjors ........ Composition ............ Miss Stoneman.
10.05 to 10.15.. ................Rest and Change of Classes.
Seniors ............. Theory and Practice.. ... Prof. French.
Sub-Seniors, No. 1 . . Natural Philosophy ..... Prof. Cooley.
Sub-Seniors, No. 2 . . Algebra ................ Mr. Husted.
10.15 to 11.. ..Juniors, No. 1. ...... Reading. .............. Miss Butler.
Juniors, No. 2.. .... Arithmetic .............Prof. Iiimball.
Sub-Juniors ........ History ...............Miss Ostrom.
11 to 11.10.. ...................Rest and Change of Classes.
Seniors. ............ Higher Arithmetic ...... Prof. KimbalI.
Sub-Seniors, No. 1 . . Algebra ................ Mr. Husted. .
Sub-Senio~s. No. 2:. NaturalPhilosophy.. .... Prof. Cooley.
11.10 to 11.55. Juniors, No. 1. ...... Geography.. ............ Miss Ostrom.
Juniors, No. 2 .....: Intellectual Arithmetic. Miss Butler.
Sub-Juniors ........ Arithmetic ............. Miss Stoneman.
11.55 to 12.15.. ....................Recess.
Seniors. ............ Intellectual Philosophy.. Principal.
Sub-Seniors, No. 1.. Drawing.. ............. Miss Ostrom.
Sub-Seniors, No. 2 . . Geometry .............. Prof. Kimball.
12.15 to 1 ....Juniors, No. 1. ...... Grammar. .............. Prof. Jewell.
Juniors, No. 2 ...... Algebra ................Mr. Husted.
Sub-Juniors ........ Geography ............. Miss Stoneman.
1to 1.10 ......................Rest and Change of Classes.
Seniors. ...........: Chemistry. ............ Prof. Cooley.
~ $ ~ ~ ~ , i ~:i f ,i:" I: Book-keeping .......... Mr. Husted.
1.10 to 1.55.. .Juniors, No. 1. ...... Arithmetic ............. Prof. Kimball.
Juniors, No. 2 ...... Grammar ..............Prof. Jewell.
Sub-Juniors ........ Grammar.. ............. Niss Butler.
9 A.
Y.to 9.20
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..........................Dismissiofi.
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PROGRAMME :
SECOND.THIRD OF THE TERM-SIX
9 A. M. to 9.20
.....................Opening Exercises.
WEEPS.
..............Geology and Physiology.
Prof. Cooley.
No. 1.. Grammar
No. 2.. Algebra
1
Arithmetic.
2
&istory
Intellectual Arithmetic..
Miss Butler.
Seniors
Sub-senior$
Sub-Seniors,
9.20 to 10.05..Juniors, No.
Juniors, No.
Sub-Juniors
......
......
........
............... Prof. Jewell.
................ Mr. Husted.
............ Prof. Pim%all.
................ Miss. Ostrom.
..................Rest and Change of Classes.
Seniors ............. Moral Philosophy ....... Principal.
Sub-Seniors, No. 1.. Geqmetry .............. Prof. KimbaI1.
Sub-Seniors, No. 2.. Natural Philosophy ..... Prof. Cooley.
10.15 to 11....Juniors, No. 1 ...... History ....<...........
Miss Ostrom.
Juniors, No. 2 . . .... Algebra ................ Mr. Husted.
Sub-Juniors.. ....... Geography .............Miss Stoneman.
11 t o 11.10 ...................Rest and Change of Classes.
Seniors.. ........... Arith. and Trigonometry Prof. Kimball.
Sub-Seniors, No. 1.- Natural Philosophy. .... Prof. Gooley.
10.05 to 10.15
............... Miss Ostrom.
.............. Prof. ~ e w k l l .
............... Miss Butler.
............ Miss Stoneman.
Sub-Seniors, No. 2.. Drawing
11.10 to 11.55. Juniors, No. 1
Grammar
Juniors, Wo. 2
Reading
Sub-Juniors
Arithmetic
......
......
........
....................Recess.
Seniors. ............ Intellectual Philosophy. Principal.
Sub-Seniors, No. I.. Drawing ............... Miss Ostrom.
Sub-Seniors, No. 2.. Geometry .............. Prof. Kimball.
12.15 to 1.. ...Juniors, No. 1...... Algebra ................ Mr. Husted.
Junior:, No. 2 ...... Grammar. ..............Prof. Jewell.
Sub-Juniors ........ Grammar. .............. Miss Butler.
1to 1.10 ......................Rest and Change of Classes.
Seniors .............Chemistry .............. Prof. Cooley.
Sub-Seniors, No. 1.. Algebra ................ Mr. Husted.
Sub-Seniors, No. 2.. Rhetoric ............... Prof. Jewell.
"
. 1.10 to 1.55. .:Juniors,
No. 1. ...... Reading.. ,............. Miss Butler.
Juniors, No. 2 ...... Arithmetic ............. Miss Stoneman,
Sub-Juniors ........ History ................ Miss Ostrom.
1.55 to 2 ........................... Dismission.
11.55 to 12.15..
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PROGRAMXE :
9 A.
M. to 9.20..
LAST T H I R D OF THE TERM-SIX
Opening Exercises.
.............'. .....
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.....
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............ Prof. Cooley.
.............. Prof. Kimball.
Physiology.
Seniors.
Sub-Seniors, No. 1.. Geometry
Sub-Seniors, No. 2 . . Science of Government..
9.20 to 10.05.. Juniors, No. 1..
Grammar
Juniors, No. 2
Geography
Sub-Juniors
Intellectual Arithmetic..
Miss Stoneman.
.............Prof. Jewell.
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..............Miss Ostrom.
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Miss Butler.
..................Rest and Change of Classes. .
Seniors ..........:.. Nora1 Philosophy ....... Principal.
Sub-Seniors, No. 1.. Natural Philosophy. .... Prof. Cooley.
Sub-Seniors, No. 2.. Algebra ................ Mr. Husted.
10.15 to 11....Juniors, No. 1...... Histo1.y.. .............. Miss Ostrom.
Juniors, No. 2 ...... Grammar. ..............Prof. Jewell.
Sub-Juniors ........ Arithmetic ............. Miss Stoneman.
11to 11.10 ....................Rest and change of Classes.
Seniors ............. Grammatical Analysis.. . Prof. Jewell.
Sub-Seniors, No. 1.. Algebra ................ Mr. Husted.
11.10 to 11.55.Sub-Seniors, No. 2.. Natural Philosophy ..... Prof. Cooley.
Juniors.. ........... Writing ......,. :. ......
Sub-Juniors ........ Reading.. .............. Miss Butler.
11.55 to 12.15 ......................Recess.
Senior Gentlemen. .. Surveying .............. Prof. Kimball.
Senior Ladies ....... Primary Teaching.. ..... Miss Jones.
Sub-Seniors, No. 1.. Rhetoric ............... Prof. Jewell.
12.15 to 1. ....Sub-Seniors, No. 2.. Drawing. ............... Miss Ostrom.
Juniors, No. 1...... Intellectual Arithmetic.. Miss Butler.
Juniors, No. 2 ...... Algebra ...... ........ Mr. Husted.
Sub-Juniors ........ Algebra. ............... Miss Stoneman.
1to 1.10. ...........z.. ........Rest and Change of Classes.
Seniors ............. Chemtstry'. ............. Prof. Coolep.
10.05 to 10.15
?.
Sub-Seniors,
Sub-Seniors,
1.10 to 1.55.. .Juniors, No.
No.
. Juniors,
Sub-Juniors
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No. 1.: Science of Government.. Miss Stoneman.
No. 2.. Geometry
Prof. Kimball.
1
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Mr. Husted.
2
History
Miss Ostrom.
Grammar..
Miss Butler.
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..............
................
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1.55 to 2 ......................... .Dismission.
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No. 56.1
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AFTERXOON EXERCISES.
All the afternoon exercises of the Fall Term commence at 34
o'clock, and cl&e at 43; in the spring Term, they take place one
hour later.
Instruction in vocal music:
Seniors and Sub-seniors on Mondays and Fridays;
Juniors and Sub-juniors on Tuesdays'and Fridays, Mr. Lloyd,
Compositions are required from each pupil once in three weeks,
commencing with the third week and endiag with the eighteenth
week; thus making six compositions during the term.
The compositions are corrected as follows :
The Seniors' - - - - - -,-,
- - - - - - - - ,-,
- - - - - by Prof. Jewell.
- - - _ - - - -,
-Prbf. IKimball.
Sub-seniors7No. 1-- - ,Prof. Cooley.
Sub-seniors7No. 2 - - - -,- - -- - - -.- - - _
- - - - -Miss. Ostrom.
Juniors7 No. 1 - - - - - - - - ,--,,- - .-.- - - -- - - ,-,, Miss. Butler.
Juniors' No. 2 - - -,
Miss., Stoneman.
, -,
- -,- - - .. - - Sub-juniors' - - - - -,- :
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_
Selected coinpositiolx are read publicly every third Wednesday,
commencing the fifth week and ending with the twentieth ; thus
making six times. A t this exercise, all the teachers, as well as
pupils, are required to be present.
Field exercises, with surveying and eagineering instruments,
are given to the gentlemen of the Senior Class,-by the Professor of
Mathematics. These exercises consist of laud surveying, with
trigoaometrical and other methods of areas, and heights and distances; taking levels for railroads and canals ; calculations far
excaxatioiis and embaukments, and locating and describing curves.
The object of these exercises is to make the pupils familiar with
-the use of instruments, and their application to the purposes for
which they are designed.
I n the afternoon of those Wedi~esdayswhich are not otherwise
occupied, lectures are given by the several teachers, to the classes,
on such subjects as are peculiarly appropriate to their duties in
the school, and those of the profession for which they are preparing.
THURSDAY, FI'EBRTIARY 1, 1866.
The GRANDPIANOused on this occssion, is furnished by the politeness of
ORDER O F EXERCISES.
1. AXTHEBET" 0 praise the Lord."
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3. CHORUS-cc The World is Fair."
4. ESSAY-'< Life is what we make it."
JACOB
F. RHODES,
North Lansing, Tompkins Co
5. ESSAV-cc Woman's Sphere."
MARY L. WHEELER,Angelica, Allegany Co.
6. ESSAY-"Do you know %ourself?"
OPHELIAA. Bus~ouc-ns,Vesper, Onondaga Co.
7. ESSAY-"
\
Error, the Shadow of some Great Truth."
=
MABY E. SIBLEY,Nichols, Tioga Co.
8. GLEE-GcNom C ~ o w n
.the Monarch Time."
19. ESSAY-c'Nature, a Revelation of the Divine Beauty ar-d Perfection."
EMILYJ. BRYANT,New York.
10. ESSAY-"H~~S."
KATE STOHEMAX,
Jarnestown, Chautauqua Co.
11. ESSAY-"
Character, the Result of Influence?
SETH S. WOOD,Minisink, Orange Co.
ORDER
12.
OF
EXERCISES.
GLEE-" T h e Land t'ht w e l o v e s o well."
~
O
X B-P
D PROF.
~
F. S. JEWELL.
When Freedom saw her solls :lsleep,
And Treasol.'s bauds an akc,
F a r o'er the deadly silence deep,
She bade the tocsin bre:~k.
Upstarting at the iron claug,
As from :I. demon's spell,
A glorious host, to arms they s p a g ,
For the land that we love so well.
When o'er Cue flush of m~rnillg,f:lSt
Thcre flamed the bsttie's sign,
b d pealed the dreadful trumpet blast
Along the marshaled liue,
Huzza 1.' sang bduded cnst and Vest,
Am3 like the ocean's sWell,
A gallilnt host, they foraard presced,
For the ldud that we love so well.
T h e n conriiet enda, and pence returns
And lights our laud agaill,
Whereverour starry bauuer burns,
Remembered lie the men,Fathers and son-, mho side By side,
Unfliuching fought and fell,
The patriot host that nobly died,
For tho land that we love so ?Tell.
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S a n o t u s D o m i n u s D e u s Eabbeoth."
15. B E N E D I C T I O N .
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POSTOFFICE ADDRESS.
Corning, Steuben go.
New York.
Vesper, Onondaga Co.
Albany, Albany Co.
Genesee, Livingston Co.
Gnilderland, Albany Co.
Rochester, Monroe Co.
Albany, Albany Co.
Albany, Albany Co.
Nichols, Tioga Co.
Jarnestown, Chautauqua, Co.
New York.
Bethlehem Center, Albany Co.
Albany, Albany Co.
Angelica, Allegany Co.
NATHANIEL S. ACKERLY,...........
F. RHODES,..................
D E L ~ SVAN WOERT,................
SETH S. WOOD,.....................
JACOB
Northport, SuEolk Co.
North Lansing, Tompkins Co.
Afton, Chenango Co.
Minisink, Orange Co.
1. ANTHEl!6-cc Blessed be the Lord God of Israel.''
2. PRAYER.
3. ESSAY-''
Concentration of Purpose."
HENKYC. BOWEN,Willett, Cortland Co.
4. ESSAY-cc The Beautiful susceptible of being acquired."
VICTORIAM. HERRING,MOSCOW,
Livingston Co.
5. ESSAY-"
The Eloquence of Decay."
FRANCESM. BROMLEY,
Medina, Orleans Co.
6. XUSIC-C' Opening Chorus from <' Ernani."
7. ESSAY-<' Let there be L i ~ h t .
HENRIETTABOTCE,Dover Plains, Dntchess Co.
8. ESSAY-"
The Pursuit of Happiness."
N. FLOTILLA
WATSON,Machias, Cattaraugus Co.
9. XUSIC-Glee, "Through the willows gentlybending."
10. ESSAY-"Night
brings out the Stars."
HELEN Id.BOWEN,Aurora, Cayuga Co.
11. ESSAY-'c Noble Deeds-the Noblest Monuments."
JANEJ. JEWELL,MacKias, Cattaraugus CO.
O R D E R O F EXERCISES.
12. ESSAY-''
The End of Progress is not yet."
EDWARD
A. B~WSER,
Erooklyn, Kings Co.
13. XUSIC-Glee,
'' Normal Water-Song."
We fill our goblets to the brim,
And with a three-times three,
We clink and kiss each crystal rim,
And Water, drink to thee ;
Sprung from the green earth's silent caves,
Or from the mountain snow,Child of the mist or murky cloud,
Thou gladdenest all below:
Then with a three-times-three,
Hurrah ! we drink to thee ;
We fill our goblets to the brim.
And Water. drink to thee.
0 springing founts ! your sparkling tide,
I t fireth not the brain;
I t pours no dcndly poison flood
Through every throbbing vein ;
I t cools the burning brow of toil,
I t slakes the pnrch'd lip's thirst,
And bids the f d n t heart's fountains, forth
With life and vigor buist:
Thcn with a three-times-three,
Hurrah ! we drink to thee ;
We c l h k and kiss ench crystal rim,
AndKater, drink to thee.
Then give us cool and shilling draughts
Prom flashing fount or stream ;
Draughts of the morning's dewy life,
Lit with the morning beam :
We'll quaff them from the flowmg rim
And bail the crystal tide,
Theliquid dew of Paradise,
Of mcn and gods, the prir11..
Then with a three-times-three,
Hurrah ! we drink to thee ;
We fill our goblets to the brim,
And Water, drink to thee.
14. DIPLOMAS CONFERRED.
15. ANTHEM-" Let songs of endless praise."
16. BENEDICTION.
3
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POST
OFFICE ADDRESS.
ETTIE E. BISHOP,.................. Warsaw, Wyoming Co.
ELLA A. BLAHEMAX,............... Greenbush, Rensselaer Co.
HELEN M. BOWEN,................. Aurora, Caynga Co.
HENRIETTA BOYCE,................. Dover Plains, Dutchess Co.
FR~CE
M.SBROXLEY,..............
JULIA
A. CARR,....................
FLORENCE
E. GRIGGS,..............
EMILY HARPER,. ...................
VICTORIAM. HERRING,.............
Rled:aa, Orleans Co.
Albany, Albany Co.
Fleming, Cayuga Co.
Greenbush, Rensselaer Co.
Moscow, Livingston Co.
JANE
J. JEWELL,................... Machias, Cattaraugus Co.
SARAHR. MORRIS,.................. South Trenton, Oneida Co.
ARABELLAMcCoy,. ................. Peelrskill, Westchester Co.
LATINA PARKHUBST,................ North Elba, Essex Co.
LEONORAL. PERRY,................ New Castle, Henry Co., Ky.
JULIA
A. REED,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Otisville, Orauge Co.
CORDELIAE. BOBIKSON,............. Fairville, Wa:, ne Co.
MARY L. STEEETER,................ Albauy, Albany Co.
JULIA
F. TD~BALS,.................. Windlmm Centre, Greene Co.
SOPBIA E. T 7 SICKLE,.
~ ~ ........... South Livouia, Livingston Co.
N. FLOTILLA
WATSON,.............
Machias, Cattaraugus Co.
HEXRY C. BOWEN,................ Willett, Corilanl Co.
EDWARDA. BOWSEX,................ Brooklyn, Kings Co.
G E O ~ G H.
E QUAY,..................
GEORGEW. WEIAFT,.
RICBARD W. WIIITE,.
..............
..............
Iinox, Albany Co.
Flora Falls, Rockland Co.
Genesee, Livingston Co.