The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-27
cAsr1NE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

cAST1NE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Nearly all the members of the class nj
1908, Eastern State Normal School orr
already engaged to teach; many in graded
schools, all in good positions. Mary A.
Creighton OF Warren and Lillian R. dow ot
Charleston have positions in the city schools
of Augusta; Fausta M. Grindle of Penoh.
scot has the grammar school in Canton
Luallie A. Foss of Danforth the primary al
Passadumkeag; Christina F. Hatch of Pen.
obscot. Susie w. Stinson and Anna D. Stin.
son of Surry, and Alice NJ Workman of
Sullivan are to teach at Bar Harbor: Her
mon A. Carter of Bluehill at Portage; Mino.
la Colby of Dedham in Bucksport: A. Har-
riet Eaton Of Waterville in Industry; Olive
A. Blood of Morrill, in Belmont; Susie A,
CouSens of Stockton Springs in Agawam.
Mass. Myra A. Moon of Hancock in her
own town; Ethel A. Rowe of Holden in Pat
ten; Estelle A. Sweet of Holden in .Ieffer-
son; Grace Morrison at her own home in
Lavant; Sarah P. Parker of Brooksville in
Gardiner; Addie L. Randlett in Islesboro
George A. Nash of Columbia Falls in Sebec
village; Kathreen NJ. Foss of Weston has
the grammar school in Passadumkeag; Marv
E. Marshall of Gushing the same grade at
| Northeast HarbOr; Annie B. Houston of
Bucksport the primary at Island Falls
Winifred Schakley of Old Town the gram
mar school in Deer Isle; Maud K. Simmons
of St. George has the grammar school at
home; Gertrude NJ. johnson of Bucksport
the intermediate school in Brownvile; Car
rie l.. Gushee of Appleton the primary at
| Northeast HarbOr; Annie NJ. Young of La
moine the grammar at East Bluehill Lillian
B. Woodman of Orrington the grammar at
grammar at East Boothbay; Amanda A.
Strout of Cherrytield the grammar at home,
and Millie NJ. Tapley of Brooksville goes to
Atlanta, Ga, to teach in Spellman Semi
nary. Three of the class are to enter col
lege-Amy Perkins, Joseph Peterson and
Russell Morgrage.
The catalogue for the year ending June
10, 1908, of the Eastern State Normal School
at Castine contains list of graduates, of
which there are now more than thousand,
with more from Waldo than any other
county except Hancock. In the class of
1871 was Edward S. Ingraham, formerly of
Montvile. now of the firm of Ingraham u
Coryell, printers, Seattle and member of
the Washington State Board of Education
In the class of 1872 Amos Plummer, Winter
port, physician in Los Angeles, Calf
| Glass of 1874, Fred 0. Young, Lincolnville,
teacher of penmanship and drawing in San
Francisco, and we'll known in California as
the author of a unique system of writing.
Glass of 1875, Nathaniel S. French, Sandy
point, Roxbury, Mass, High school. Glass
of 1876, Henry B. Hall, Belfast, master of
Philips Brooks school, Roxbury, Mass.
Glass of 1877, Fred w. Brown, lawyer, Bel
fast, and Alton A. Jackson, physician, Ev-
erett, Mass. Glass of 1880, James E. Kelley,
| Unity, lawyer, 800 Devonshire street, Bos-
ton; Lillian A. Simmons, Mnot school.
Boston. Glass of 1881, Walter F. SaywarI,
| Thorndike, Greenleaf street, Brad
ford, Mass. Glass of 1882, John r. Dun
ton, lawyer, superintendent of schools,
Belfast; Mabel F. Simmons, Stockton
| Springs, training school, Castine Normal
| School. Glass of 1885, John P. Greeley,
SWanvlle, county superintendent of schools,
Santa Ana, Calf. Melvin J. West, Monroe,
superintendent of schools, Mills, Mass.
| Has been president of the society of Super
ntendents of New England). Class of 1884,
Roscoe D. McKeen, Swanville, superintend-
ent of schools, IlaverhilI, Mass. Glass of
| 1887. Wilson C. Marden, Swanville, physi-
clan, Pittstield, Me. j. Asbury Pitman,
| Appleton. superintendent of schools, Marl-
| borough, Mass. Glass of 1888, Clifton A.
Smell, Stockton Springs, superintendent Of
schools and principal of Grammar school,
Maiden, Mass. Glass of 1889, Walter E.
Gushee, Appleton, principal of Grammar
school, Concord, n. II. Glass of 1890, Er-
nest Z. Bowler, Palermo, editor of the Beth
ell, Me-, News. Glass of 1891, Mabel Pack
ard, Searsmont Mrs. Horatio Crie), super
intendent of schools, Criehaven, Me. Glass
of 1892, Alonzo j. Knowlton, Belfast, teach
er in State Normal school, Plymouth, N. H. !;
just elected first assistant in the new Nor
NAL school at Presque Isle; Frank K. Lane,
Prospect, formerly popular assistant in
the Castine Normal school, and now assist
! ant in Wilton Academy, East Wilton, Me-
Glass of 1894, Herbert L. Rand, Unity,
Ames school, Dedham. Mass. Class of 1897,
Wendell II. Marden, Prospect, 6 Dexter
Row, Char]estown, Mass. Glass of 1898, Rob-
ert A. Webster, Stockton Springs, High
school, Canton, Me. now a senior in the u.
of NJ. Glass of 1899, Katherine c. Leary,
Hampden, Freeman school, North Adams,
Mass. Jeanette B. Rice, SearSpOrt; Shurt-
left school, Chelsea, Mass. Class of 1900,
Neota A. johnson, High school, East Ed
dington, Me-; Lottie NJ. Turner, Palermo,
Grammar school, Augusta, Me. Glass of
1901, Persis L. Fowler, Goodale's Corner,
teaches in Brewer; Wilda L. Vose, Belfast,
Grammar school, Townsend, Mass. Glass
of 1902, Annie E. Rhodes, intermediate,
Searsport.