__------------------------~ffi
~-

CATALOGUE
OF TilE

TRUSTE~S, OFFICER~, INSTR CTOP~, GRADUATES AND STUDENTS
OF'TIIF.

STATE NORMi\L SCHOOL,

eali~nl1nia, ~asItingtnn
POR

find

0nunty, ~a.

THF:

ProspecLus

for

1879-80.

PITTSBURGH:
PRESS

m---

OF

BEST

&

SCOTT,

1879,

91 FOURTH

AVENU

r,

~--

~-

__ ---------------------------:ffi
SOUTH-WESTERN

STATE

NORMAL

a

SCHOOL,

-

ELECTEDBYSTOCKHOLDERS_
S. M. BINNS,
JOHN N. DIXON, ESQ.,
PROF. G. G. HER
L. W. MORGAN,
W.
W. JACKMAN,
S. W. CRAFT,
E. N. LILLEY,
G. M. EBERMAN,
L. P. BEAZELL.
W~L McFALL,
A". P. SMITH.
G. W. HORNBAKE,

'G,

APPOINTEDBYSTATE.
HON. J. W. STEPHENS,
J. V. GIBBO~S,
HON. GIBSON BINNS,
" DANIEL KAINE,
"

G. V. LAWRENCE,

"

J. K. BILLING~LEY,

-

Somerset,
Brownsville.
- Redstone.
Uniontown.
Monongahela
California.

-

OFFICERSOFBOARD.
JOHN N. DIXON, ESQ.,
A. P. SMITH, _
PROF. G. G. HERTZOG,
JOE. W. SMITH,
_
-

City.

PRESIDENT.
VICE PRESIDENT.
SECRETARY.
TREASURER.

STATEBOARDOF EXAMINERSFOR 1879.
RON. J. WICKERSHAM,
PROF. A. N. RAUB,
State

up't Public Instruction.

RON. HEr--; RY HOUCK ,
Dep't State Sup't Public Instruction.

PROF. S. F. HOGE,
County Sup't Greene County.

Prin. S. N. School, Lock Haven.

P ROF. J . B . K . M CCOLLUM ,
Sup't Schools Washington

Co.

PROF. GEO. P. BEARD,
Prin. S. W. S. N. Schoot

ffi:-----------------------------------4

SOUTH' WESTERN STATE

NORMAL SCHOOL,

l11auulty.
GEO. P. BEARD,

_

~

----------------------ffi
CALIFORNIA,

WASHINGTON

COUNTY,

PA.

ffIlaiIuates.

A. M.,

PRINCIPAL.
CLASS

G. G. HERTZOG,
Mathematics.

OF

1875.

T. L. Axtell, Uniontown, Fayette County, Pa.
(}eo. E. Hemphill, Allegheny City, Allegheny County, Pa.

J. B. SMITH,
N atu ral Science aud Lat j n.

MISS MARY E. STEWART,
Grammar

w. S.
Geography,

and Rhetoric.

JACKMAN,

IIi story and Civil Government.

J. C. SHARPE,
Elocution and English Literature.

MRS. MARY
Penmanship

CLASS

G. SHARPE,
CLASS

lgebra and ..Ancient History.

MIS.'

MARY
Instrumental

MISS MARY

McFALL,
Music.

E. M:cULURl~,

Model School.

MISS MARY

1876.

Miss Sue Ammons, Millsboro, Washington County, Pa,
Mr. J. B. Smith, Uniontown, Fayette
""
" L. C. Beal, Flatwood,"
""
" A. B. Cope, Redstone,
••
. M. Stoody, Bentleysville, Washington County, Pa.
•• ('has. E. Peck, Belle Vernon, Fayette
"
"

and Drawing.

T. B. KOSS,
J\

OF

F. WILSON,

Model School.

OF

1877.

iss Mllry P. Crookham, Monongahela City, Wash. Co., Pa,
., Donetta Newkirk,
"
""',"
r, Frank Frye, California, Washington
"
"
•• 'Vm. S. Frye, Lock No.4,
"
"
"
W. S. Jackman, Pike Run,
"
"
"
H. S. Kiehl. Irwin Station, Westmoreland
"
" J. B. K. McCollum,
.
.,
California, Washington
A. W. Newlin, Yohogany, Westmoreland
"
"
., J. W. Van Dyke, California, Washington
" .'

5

ffil-----------------------------6

SOUTH·WESTERN

STATE

NORMAL

SCHOOL.

_

-~

~------------------------------~
CALIFORNIA,

WASHINGTON

CLASS

COUNTY,

PA.

7

OF 1879.

LADIES.

f(- ailuatas.
CLASS

OF 1878.

Miss Belle Craig, Coal Bluff, Washington County, Pa.
"
Linda Haggerty, Monongahela City, Washington Co., Pa.
Clara S. Lang Fayette, City, Fayette
County, PR.
"
Maria L. Larimer,""
e,,,
"
H. Lenore Philips, California, Washington
"
"
"
H. Etta Patton, Brownsville, Fayette
"
c,
Ella A. Reis, New Castle, Lawrence
"
"
., Mary F. Wilson, California, Washington
"
"
c.
Mr. J. H. Douglass, West Newton, Westmoreland
,<
'- John S. Eberman, California, Washington
"
" Jas. M. Esler, Tarentum, Allegheny
"
"
<,
" H. W. Griffith, Ridgeview, Westmoreland
"
" N. B. Kell, Broad Ford, Fayette
"
"
" Geo. D. Lutz, Fayette City, Fayette
"
" Walter Mitchell. Bentleysville, Washington,
"
"
e, A. E. Martin, Tarentum,
Allegheny
"
"
" D. H. McKee, East Liberty, Fayette
"
"
" N. W. Patton, Fayette City, Fayette
"
"
.,
" Geo. M. Vandyke, California, Washington
"
" Wm, S. Vandyke, California, Washington
"
"
.,
" T. R. Wakefield, Redstone, Fayette
"
e, L T. Wells, California, Washington
"
"

~-----------------------------------------~

County, Pa.
Millie S. Browne, New Castle, Lawrence
c;
"
Rebekah Browne, New Castle, Lawrence
Tillie Crawford, California, Washington
"
.<
Anna M. Mehaffey, California, Washington
Sallie A. McClure, California, Washington
"
"
.<
Dora McDonough, Pittsburgh, Allegheny
"
"
II
Hettie L. Phillips, Library, Allegheny
"
"
" Laura Ralston, Coal Bluff, Washington
"
" Bella C. Stewart, Walnut Bottom, Cumberland
"
"
•• Lou L. Stoody, Bentleyeville, Washington
<e
"
I.
Maggie E. Thirkield, Fayette City, Fayette
"
"
" Laura B. Williams, Charleston, Swain
"
N. C.
Pa.
" Anna M. Wilson, Greenock, Allegheny
"

Miss
"
"
••
"

GENTLEMEN.

• H. W. Camp, Monongahela City, 'Washington County, Pa.
• B. Craft, Merrittstown, Fayette
""
. C. Dunn, Flatwood, Fayette
""
" O. P. Dearth, Merrittstown,
Fayette
"
" R. Q. Grant, Monongahela City, Washington
"
,e
" F. R. Hall, California, Washington
",e
H. H. Hackney, New Salem, Fayette
""
, Geo. O. Horner, Millsboro, Washington
",e
H. R. Holland, East Bethlehem, Washington
"
"
Harry E· Longwell,MonongahelaCity,
Washington <,
"
II J. F. Mackey, Uniontown,
Fayette
,,"
P. W. Morgan, California, Washingtou
""
" D. C. Murphy, Redstone, Fayette
""
C. L. Parkhill, East Liberty, Washington
""
P. W. Peck, Boalsburg, Bedford
""
" J. L. Rea, Carmichaels, Greene
"
,e
A. P. Shutterly, California, Washington
,,"

:----------------------------~

-~

ffi
8

SOUTH,WESTERN

STATE

NORMAL

SCHOOL,

~
CALIFORNIA,

Name.

WASHINGTON

P. O. Address.

California,
Monongahela
California, .

0atalngu2 n~ ~tUa2ntS.
1878-9.

SCHOOL.

NORMAL

LADIES.
Name.

Armstrong, L. Etta
Applegate, Minnie
Anderson, Sadie
Alter, Edna
Alter, Ella
Allen, Anna
Ashmead, Anna
Armstrong, Nevada
Adams, Jennie
Baker, Louisa E.
Baker, Anna M.
Boyce, Bella
Boyce, Lizzie M.
Beem, Lizzie
Brevard, Mary
Byers, Tillie A.
Brown, Nannie
Baker, Jennie
Browne, Rebekah E.
Browne, S. M.
Beard, Stella S.

ffi

P. O. Address.

West Alexander,
Cal ifornia,

State.

County.

Wushington,

Pa.

"

"
"

"
"

Monongahela City,
Morris X Roads,
California,

"
Venice,
California,

"
,:

Fayette,
Washington,

"
"
"

"
"

"'
"
"
"

"

"

Butler,
California,

Butler,
Washington,

"

"

"

"

New Castle,

Lawrence,

"

"

"
"

California,

Washington,

"

"

-~

COUNTY,

Beurd, Lucy E.
City,
Beazel, Katie
Bayne, Jennie
"
Brown, Dora
Brevard, Emma
"
Pike Run,
Bairnum, Lizzie
Hanlin's,
Cassiday, Amanda
California,
Crawford, Tillie J.
Crawford, Anna
"
East Bethlehem,
Cleaver, Mattie J.
Craft, Dena
California,
Cunningham, Nannie L. Dawson,
Crookston, Sadie J.
Irwin,
DeHaven, Maggie
California,
DeHaven, Kate
"
Duvall, Nora
Pike Run,
Darsie, Pressie
California,
Darsie, Cassie
"
Duvall, Jennie
Millsboro,
8On,Maude
California,
Douglass, Becca
West Newton,
Elliott, Jennie H.
Gill Hall,
ry, Lizzie M.
California,
Fuester, Elma M.
Ti ppecanoe,
French, Ella
California,
rench, Marne
Belle Vernon,
lack, Kate L.
Jacob's Creek,
iaher, Maggie
West Brownsville,
ood, Maggie
California,
uinn,
ettie
Finleyville,
uinn, Florence
Venice,
Garrow, Clara
California,
rant, Gracie
Monongahela City,
rant, Ethel A
"
"
Gans, Lucy C .
Morris X Road~
Go
.
Idsborough, Emma
Brownsville,

9

PA.

County.

Washington,

"
"
"
"
"
<-

"

State.

Pa.

"
"

"
"
"
"

"

"
c,

"
Fayette,
Westrnoreland
Washington,

"
"
"

"
"

,.

"

"
"
c,

"
"

"

"

Westmoreland "
Allegheny"
"
'Washington,
"
Fayette,
"
Washington,
"
Fayette,
"
Westmoreland"
W ashington,
"

"
"

,;

,.

"

"
" •

"

"
"
"

Fayette,

"

"

"
~

~
10

SOUTH,WESTERN

Name.

Hertzog, Lucy
Hertzog, Elva
Hall, M. C.
Hixenbaugh, Estella
Hertig, Louise
Hutchinson, Flora
Harris, Sallie
Higginson, Mary
Houghton, Addie M.
Harris, Bertha
Herron, Lizzie
Hancock, Mary
Higinbotham,
Lou
Hornbake, Maggie
Hawthorne, Sarah
Isler, Belle
Imlay, Anna
J ackman, Hattie E.
J olliff, Ruth
Jobes, Anna
J ones, Bella V.
Johnson, Maggie
Keys, Clara M.
Kane, Mary
Kell, Lida
Lauck, Agnes
Lauck, Blanche
Lilley, Stella
Louttit, Barbara
Longanecker, Nora
Leighty, Anna
Long, Kate
Lyons, Sadie
Leonard, Sallie
Montgomery, Maude
McDonough, Dora

~

STATE

NORMAL

County.

P. O. Address.

Washington,

California,

Fayette,

"

Allegheny,
Washington,

e,

"
Orange,
Washington,
.e

"
East Bethlehem,
Brownsville,
California,

.e

Fayette,
'Washington,

"
Monongahela
California,
Pike Run,
California,

City,

"

"

California,

•

"
"
"
"
Vt.
Pa·

"

"
"

"
"

"

",e

"
"

.,
"

"

"
Fayette,

"

e.

"
"
"
"
"
"

.,

"

"
"

"
"

"
"

Washington,

"
Pike Run,
California,
Masontown,
Pike Run
California,
West Elizabeth,
Brownsville,
California,
Pittsburgh.

"

"
"

"
Bentleysville,
California,
Burgettstown,
Broad Ford,

Pa.

"

.e

Orange,
California,

State.

"
"

"
"
Perryopolis,
Uniontown,
Elizabeth,
California,

ffi

~

SCHOOL.

Fayette,
Washington,

"

.,"
"

Allegheny,
Fayette,

"

"

"
"

Allegheny,

"

-~

CALIFORNIA.

WASHINGTON

COUNTY.

P. O. Addl·es8.
California,
McCoIlulll, Belle
1
•
V
Pike Run,
l\Iastl'rs, Minnie
.
California,
forgan, Lizzie II.
Monongahela Citv,
lcCracken, Laura
California,
kClure, 8. A.
Fayette City,
Maloue, Mary
California,
It:haffey, Anna M.
Iountser, H. 1\L
Belle Vernon,
California,
IofIitt, Cora
McClure, Ella 1\1:.
Belle Vernon,
Icfronough, Bertie
California,
cAlpin, Agnes 1\1.
Belle Vernon,
Martin, Luella
Cal ifornia,
McLaughlin, Rebecca J. Flatwood,
organ, Emma
California,
cCollum, Bertie
"
cDonald, Belle N.
Dawson,
ontgomery, Louie
California,
IcDonaltl, Sadie E.
Yohoghany,
cKee, Mary
Butler,
itchell, Maggie O.
New Castle,
eel, fary M.
Carmichaels,
eel, Mary E.
Rice's Landing,
Powell, Minnie
California,
Powell, Joanna
"
Phillips, May L.
Mills boro,
Peden, Mary
California,
Peden, Clara
"
Peden, Emma
"
Phillips, Hettie
Library,
Pflasterer, Anna
California,
Patterson, Bertie
"
Phillips, bouie
Library,
Phillips, H. Lenore
California,
Porter, Esther A
Hanlin's,
Porter, M. E.
.
Millsboro,
_Yallle.

PA.

"
Counuj.

Washington,

.

Stale.

Pa.

,.

,

••

.'
"

"
"
"
"
"

Fayette,
\\' ashington,
Fayette)
\Vashington,
Fayette,
'Washington,
Fayette,
Washington,
• Fayette,
Washillgton,

"
Fayette,
'Vashingto.n,
Westmoreland
Butler,
Lawrence,
Greene,

,.

Washington,

"
"
"
"

"

Allegheny,
Washington,

..

"
"
"

"

.e
.e

"
"
e,

"

"
,.
"
,e

,.
"

"

e,

"
"

"
Allegheny,
Washington,

"
"

"
"
"
"
~

~------------------------------------SOUTH-WESTERN

12

Name.

Qualk, Lizzie
Reed, Carrie
Ralston, Laura J.
Ruth, Virginia M.
Rodgers.iLul u
Robbins, Gertrude
Shutterly, Josie
Stayers, Flora
Shutterly, Anna
Stewart, C. Bella
Stoody, Lou L.
Speers, Anna
Speers, Nora
Smith, Anna M.
Stockdale, Maggie
Swabe, Dora B.
Sharpe, Jennie M.
Smith, Nettie
Swan, Laura
Shallenberger, Mattie
Sherman, Ella
Springer, Lizzie M.
Sproul, Anna S.
Sproul, Eveline
Thomas, Anna B.
Thomas, Floy
Thirkield, Maggie
Williams, Lottie
Wilkins, Eva
Wilkins, Mary
oW est, Mary J.
Wood, Ida C.
Wadsworth, Lizzie
Wadsworth, Kate
Williams~ Laura B.
Wilson, Anna M.

STATE

NORMAL

SCHooL_

County.

P. O. Address.

California,

c.

"
Coal Bluff,
Bower Hill,
Leesburg,
Duncan,
California,
Mount Pleasant,
California,
Walnut Bottom,
Bentleysville,
California,
Sunnyside,
California,
Monongahela
Oakville,
Rose Point,
Brownsville,
California,

"

West Newton,

"

"
Cumberland,
Lawrence,
Fayette,
Washington.

••
"
Fayette,
Westmoreland

"

"

"

Fayette City,
Falls City,
California,

"
"
Uniontown,
California,

"
Charleston,
Mansfield,

"
"

"

"

"

"
"
.•

"

Allegheny,

"
Pike Run,
Falls City,

"

",.

City,

Pa.

"

Mercer,
Allegheny,
Washington,
Westmoreland
Washington,
Cumberland,
Washington,

"

"

State.

Washington,

Fayette,

"
Washington,

"

"
Fayette,
Washington,'

"
Swain,
Allegheny,

"
".,
"
"
"
",.

,.
".,
••

"
c.
"
"
"
"
••
"
••
N. C.
Pa,.

ffi--------------------------------------~

ffi

~

~
14

SOUTH-WESTERN

STATE

NORMAL

SCHOOL,

CACIFORNIA,

Name.

0atalnguB n~ ~tuiIBntS.
1878-9.

SC HOOL.

NORMAL

GENTLEMEN.
Name.

Adams, Samuel
Axtell, L, M.
Allmon, J. C.
Applegate, W. A.
Bane, Maplon
Bane, Marion
Britton, J. H.
Baird, C. H.
Bryan, W. S.
Bute, Geo. C.
Bowell, A. J.
Bigler, Milton
Blankenbuehler, R. V.
Browne, J. K.
Bird, A. J.
Burwell, Enoch
Brevard, Hart.
Baker, Lewis
Baker, Harry
Breckenridge, J. W.
Bowman, S. M.
Connelly, Thomas

ffi

P. O. Address.

West Elizabeth,
Pike Run,
East Bethlehem,
California,
Fredricktown,
,

County.

Allegheny,
Washington,

"
e,

"

"

Connellsville,
Flatwood,
Dawson,
East Liberty,
Morris X J3.oads,
Ten Mile,
Ginger Hill,
New Castle,
Addison,
Mapletown,
California,
t,

"
Brownsville,
West Elizabeth,
Pike Run,

"
Fayette,

"
"

"
ee
Wnshington,

"
Lawrence,
Somerset,
Green,
Washington,

"

"

Fayette,
Allegheny,
Washington,

State.

Pa.

"

"

"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"

"
",e
"

,e

"
"

"

-~

Chambers, J. L,
Crawford. G. 1'.
Core, J oh n M.
Cooper, Allen F.
Crawford, Jas. S,
Chalfant, J. G. S.
Crothers, Jonas
Craft, Sam uel
Camp, H. W.
Crothers, Coulter
Craft, B. W.
Charlton, T, J,
Coatsworth, Edward
Coatsworth, Wm,
Craft, D. B.
Crawford, R, F.
Carson, Wilbur
Chalfant, W. B.
Darsie, E. H.
Darsie, James
Douglas, J. G.
Dunn, Apollos B.
Di 011, Thomas
Daly, Henry C.
Drumm,J. A.
Dicken, Charlie
Deems, H. F.
Dunn, W. C.
Dearth, O. P.
Eberman, Chas.
Eichor, Joseph
FUller, W. C.
Fry, Johnson G.
Fulrner, De Alton
Frye, J. K.
Fi her, Wiliiam

WASHINGTON

COUNTY,

PA.

P. O. Address.

15

GtJunty.

Pleasant Unity,
California,
East Liberty,
Flatwood,
California,
Pike Run,
California,

W estmorel 'd, Pa.
c,
Washington,
Fayette,
"

"

"

Washington,

"
Monongahela
California,
Merritstown,
Washington,
California,

State

City,

,e

"
.e

"• c

e•

"

"

e,

"
"

Fayette,
Washington,

c.

"
"

"
"

Brownsville,

Fayette,

"

"

"

"
California,
Brownsville,
California,

Washington,
Fayette,
Washington,

"

Fayette,
Green,
Washington,
Fayette,

"
"

"

"
"

"

Bedford,
Washington,
Fayette,

"
Washington,

"
Falette,
Washington,

"
.c

"
"
"
"
"
c,

"

c,

Fayette,
Washington,

"
"

"
Fayette City,
East Bethlehem,

"
"
,c

"
Perryopolis,
California,

..

"

,e

Uniontown,
'Vest Union,
California,
Belle Vernon,
Dawson,
Cumberland Valley,
East Bethlehem,
Flatwood,
Merri tstown,
California,

"

.

~

~
16

SOUTH-WESTERN

Name.

Farquhar, J. H.
Gans, John L.
Geho, Alva H.
Gamble, P. T.
Geho, Harvey
Gerhard, J. B.
Gregg, William
Gallagher, James
Gnagey, A. D.
Gallagher, Edward
Grant, R. Q.
Gilmere, B.
Garrow, Joseph
Garrow, Milton
Hackney, A. E.
Hackney, J. Sid.
Hagerty, C. L.
Hornbake, Joseph
Holder, Haman E.
HUl!gins, W. K.
Harris, Oliver
Hazen, J. W.
Henry, John S.
Huggins, John
Holland. H. R.
Hackney, H. H.
Hall, F. R.
Hall, A. C.
Horner, G. O.
Hancock, Geo.
Harris, John
.Jeffries, F. C.
Jack, James
Jolliff, Brice
Jackman, Louis
Jordan, Amaziah N.

J

ffi

STATE

NORMA~

SCHOOL,

County.

P. O. Address.
"

Morris X Roads,
California,
Gamble's
California,
Kingwood,
California,

Pa.

"

"
"

Somerset,
Washington,

"
';

"
"

"
New Salem,

Fayette,

"
Monongahela
California,
Pike Run,

"
City,

"
Millsboro,
East Bethlehem,
California,
Fayette City,
Summerville,
California,

"
East Liberty,

"

"
"
"
"
"

"
"

"
"
"
"

"

"

"

"

"

'i

California,
Brownsville,
Belle Vernon,
California,
East Bethlehem,
New Salem,
California,

Johnson, Willie
J{ussart, Lee
Lackey, T. S.
Louttit, Ja~.
Lutz, Elmer S.
lAncaster, Rice
Lutz, G. D.
Lewellen, William
Long, J. C.
Longwell, H. E.
Lytle, William
Leighty, Geo.
Lytle, Daniel
iller, J. Elwood
organ, P. W.
urphy, D. C.
ackey, J. ]l'.
iller, G. W.
cCain, William A.
cMaaters, T. H.
cClinch, Albert
ellor, Samuel
Martin, Stewart
Moffit, William
cClure, John
artin, John
cNay, J. N.
oredock, T. P.
urphy, D. Freeman
cDonald, D. W.
ontgomery, R. B.
cKanna, Bascom
cKee, Dan. H.
Parkhill, Clayton
Patton, Joe G.
Phillips, Chas.

"

Washington,

"
"
Washington,

"
"
"
"
"

"

"

Fayette,
W ashi ngton,

"
"

Fayette,

"

"
"

"

"

"
"
"

Fayette,
Jefferson,
Washington,

"
Fayette,

CALIFORNIA,

Name.

State.

Washington,
Fayette,
Washington,
Allegheny,
Washington,
Somerset,
Washington,

"
Meyersdale,
California,
Monongehela City,
W. Elizabeth,
California,

ffi

-~

"

"
"

"
"
ffi

WASHINGTON

COUNTY,

17

PA.

P- O. Address.

California,
Dunkard,
Fayette City,
California,
Pike Run,
California,
Fayette City,
California,
Broadford,
Monongahela City,
California,

County.

Washington,
Greene,
Fayette,
Washington,

"
"
Fayette,
Washington,
Fayette,
Washington,

"

"
"

.,

c,

"

"
"
"

"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"

Bedford,
Washington,
Fayette,

"
Washington,
"

Blair,
Fayette,
Washington,
Fayette,
Washington,

"

"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"

"

"

"
"

Fayette City,
Uniontown,

"
,.

"
"

"

Good Intent,
Rice's Landing,
Perryopolis,
Dawson,
California,
Monongahela City,
East Liberty,

Pa.

.,

"
Buffalo Mills,
Cal ifornia,
Redstone,
Uniontown,
Lindley's Mills,
California,
Martinsburg,
Fayette City,
California,
Belle Vernon,
California,

State.

"

"

"
Greene,
Fayette,

"
Washington,

"
Fayette,

..

ffi

t-__
-----------------------ffi
CALIFORNIA,

County.

State

VvashingtOll, Pa'

"
"

"
"

"
"
Bedford,
Washingt'm,

"
"

"

"

"

"
"

Greene
Washington,
Greene,
Washington,
Westrnorel'd,
\V ashington,
Bedford'
Washington,

H

e,

"
"
•.
"
"

"

"

~,

Fayette,
Washington,

"
"

"

"
"

"
I.

"

Lock }ill. 4,
California,

"
"
"

"
"
"

"

"
"
"
"

"

"

e,

P. O. Address.

"

Somerset,
Greene,
Washington,

"

Whiteman, John
Wilkin!;', Chas.
Wih,on, Robert
Wilkins, Leroy
Winnett H. T.
Yllrnall, Chas. \Y.

COUNTY,

"
"

Westmorel-d
'Washington,

Name.

WASHINGTON

e,

"
"
"

-~

----------+--------ffi

PA.

19

County.

Washington,

Slate.

Pa.

"

"

"

"

"

,e

"

"

~-----------------------------------20

SOUTH-WESTERN

MODEL

STATE

NORMAL

SCHOOL,

SCHOOL.
GIRLS.

Applegate, Bernie
Applegate, Hattie
Anderson, Anna
Anderson, Ella
Alter, Lily
Beard, Luna L.
Billingsley, Vada
Billingsley, Frank
Brevard, Myrtie
Brevard, Lizzie
Brown, Lena
Baker, Allie
Dixon, Bella
Darsie, Cassie
Darsie, Pressie
Darsie, Sudie
Dawson, Cora
DeHaven, Lizzie
Eichor, Lizzie
Garrow, Anna
Geho, Hattie
Gateans, Biddie
Gleason, Nellie
Hornbake, Nannie
Hornbake, Mary
Howe, Birdie
Harris, Etta

Harris, Ella
Harris, Julia
Humphrey, Lida
Harrison, Laura
Huffman, Katie
Hertzog, Anna
Johnson, Blanche
Jones, Anna
. Jones, Lucy
Lancaster Lucy
Llewellyn Hattie
Lopp, Lizzie
Lopp, Mary
Lopp, Louie
Latta, Maggie
Mellon, Ida
Mailey, Hattie
Mailey, Anna
Mailey, Carrie
McDonough, Mamie
McCain, Lulu
Montgomery, Mattie
IcDonald, Minnie
McDonald, Nora
McDonald, Anna
Powell,Anna
Powell, Minnie

I----------------+-------------------~

~

----------------------------ffi
CALIFORNIA,

WASHINGTON

COUNTY,

21

PA.

Veatch, Hattie
White, Jennie
Wilkins, Anna
Wilkins, Julia
Wadsworth,
Laura
Ward, Lizzie
Young, Effie
Young, Cora
Young, Bertha
Young. Sallie

Paxton, Minnie
Phillips, Anna
Phlasterer, Anna
Shallenberger, Anna
Story, Mary
Shaw, Katie
Stevenson, Marion
Stevens, Mary
Sturge, Emma
Underwood, Lizzie
Underwood, Jennie

BOYS.

Billingsley, Wado
Billingsley, Harry
BeazelJ, Harry
Beazell, Bertie
Baker, Allan
Baker, Judson
Crawford, Eddie
Crawford, Jordie
Coatsworth, Jonas
Coats worth Joe
Crowthers, Jonas
Craft, Benton
Dawson, Harry
Dawson, Frank
Dawson, Charlie
Dawson, Harry L.
Darsie, George
DeHaven, James
Fry, Doc.
Fry, Clarence'
Forsythe, Fred.
Gallagher, Joe

Gregg, Edgar
Greggs, Jimmie
Gateans, James
Gateans, Frank
Humphry, Harry
Humphrey, Elijah
Huggins, Nelson
Harris, James
Harris, Martin
Harris, Herschel
Harris, Herman
Hardwick, Willie
Howe, Willie
Higginson, Willie
Harrison, Elliot
Huffman, John
Hawthorne, Willie
Joabes, Austin
Jones, Willie
Latta, Willie
Loutitt, Willie
Lopp, Frank

o

ffi-----------------------------------22

SOUTH-WESTERN

Llewellen, Charley
Lancaster, Charlie
McGill, Tommy
Mars~l,
Willie
Marshall, James
McDonough , Oscar
Montgomery, Frank
Martin, Harry
Mailey, Willie
:M organ, Birtie
Morgan, George
Morgan, Louie
Morgan, Charles
Phillips, Robbie
Powell, Archie
Powell, Nick
Phillips, Charlie
Paxton, George
Paxton, Cozens
Pollock, Louie
Pflasterer, George

STATE

NORMAL

SCHOOL,

Reed, Charles
Shaw, Luke
Shaw, Alex.
Sample, Alvin
Underwood, Tom
Veach, Weston
Veach, Jasper
Wharton, Johnny
Whitman, James
Whitman, George
Whitman, Jack
Wilkins, Fred.
Wilkins, Frank
"Vard: Herdman
Wadsworth: Hess
Wadsworth, Euther
White, John
White, Joe
Weaver, Harry
Young, Harry
Young John

____------------------------------ffi
CALIFORNIA,

WASHINGTON

COUNTY,

23

PA.

~ummelly.
NORMAL

SCHOOL.
174

170
Total in Normal School,

MODEL

344

SCHOOL_
75
87

Total in Model School,

162

Total enrolled,

506

o

ffi---------------------------------24

SOUTH·WESTERN

STATE

NORMAL

~

~----------~--------------:ffi

SCHOOL,

CALIFORNIA,

WASHINGTON

SCIENTIFIC

COUNTY,

PA.

25

COURSE.

MATHEMATICS.-Higher Algebra, Geometry,
Trigonometry,
Surveying, Analytical Geometry, Calculus, Analytical Meehan. and Mathematical Astronomy.
lCSLAt\GUAGEs-Latin, English Literature, German and Greek

ELEMENTARY
Four Classes

01' Grades,

optional.
SCIENcEs.-Geology,
Chemistry, Zoology, General History,
and Philosophy of History, AstronOl?y, Mental and Moral Philosophy and Logic.

COURSE

ARTs.-Teaching,

as follows __

GRADUATION.

D CLASS,
Reading and Orthography, Writing and Free-hand·
Arithmetic, Grammar and Geography.

Drawing, Orat01'Y,Music.

Drawing,

C CLASS,
Reading and Orthography, Writing and Free-hand 'Drawing,
Arithmetic and Algebra, Analysis and Parsing, and History of
the United States and School Economy.
B CLASS.
Elocution, Algebra, Physiology, Rhetoric, Natural Philosophy,
Free-hand Drawing, Writing and Mental Science.
A CLASS.
Elocution, Latin, Methods of Instruction, Geometry, Botany..
Rhetoric and English Literature, Free-hand Drawing, Writing
and Book-keeping, Vocal Music, Civil Government, Unfinished
Work and Reviews and Thesis on Teaching.
Practice Teaching in the Model School, for at least twenty-one
weeks of one period daily, is required before graduation.
Primary and Advanced Methods, Supervision and Criticism
of Practice Teaching by the Faculty, and large opportunitieH
for observation in the class-rooms are afforded all professional
Students.

~I----------------~-------------------~

Candidates for graduation in course, who receive the joint approval of the Faculty of the Normal School and Board of
Examiners appointed hy State authority, will receive Diploma
conferring the degree of BACHELOROF THE ELEMENTS,BACHELOR
:01' THE SCIENCES,or BACHELOROF THE CLASSICS,respectively,
on
oompleting either course.
Successful teachers of three years' experience, and twenty-one
ears of age, will also receive degrees on complying
with the
ove conditions of examination.
The Diploma exempts the holder from further examination
teaching by State authorities.
The Degree of Master in each course will be conferred on the
ve-named graduates of two years of successful experience
aceeding first graduation, on certificate of good moral characfrom School Directors and County Superintendent
under
om they have taught.
\
Students can complete the several courses without attending
cutively, provided they take the required standing at exnation, and satisfy the Faculty and Board of Examiners
their skill and success in teaching and moral character
nt it.

MISCELLANEOUS

PROVISIONS.

~Pils applying fur a diploma in any course must be examined
the stud.i,es of that course.

--------------~----~--------------~

ffi---------------------------------26

SOUTH-WESTERN

STATE

NORMAL

SCHOOL.

-~

_

THE8Is.-In each course a thesis must be written upon Some
professional subject,
At examination, a paper stating that the candidates have Completed the course of study for Normal Schools, have taught the
required time in the Model School, and have been examined and
approved by the Faculty, shall be presented to the Board of
Examiners.
Papers for second diplomas must be presented to the Board of
Examiners at their regular session.
1. Each student over seventeen years of age, who shall sign a
paper declaring his intention to teach in the Common Schools of the
State, shall receive the sum of FIFTY CENTSper week towards defraying the expenses of tuition and boarding.
2. Each student over seventeen years of age, who was disabled
in the military or naval service of the United States, or of Pennsylvania, or whose father lost his life in said service, and who shall
sign an agreement as above, shall receive the sum of ONEDOLLAR
;per week.
3. Each student who, upon graduating, shall sign an agreement to teach in the Common Schools of the State twofull yea?·s,
shall receive the sum of FIFTY DOLLARS.
4. Any student to secure these benefits must attend the
school at least one term of twel ve consecutive weeks, and receive
instruction in the Theory of Teaching.
These benefits are to be
deducted when paid by the State.

-----------------------------------------~

L

--------------------------~
CALIFORNIA,

WASHINGTON

COUNTY,

PA.

27

The School is two-fold, comprising the Normal School proper
and the Model School, both thoroughly
graded, and together
complementary to each other, and complete as a whole-furnishing an extensive course, and every advantage for instruction
found in first-class schools of corresponding grades.
The Principal has the general superintendence
of each department of both schools, and each instructor a special supervision
of his own department,

PROMINENT

FEATURES.

PROFESSIONAl,INSTRUC'.rIONis the crowning work of the N oral School. All other culture to the candidate for the sacred
ce of teacher must, in our ideal, minister to the royal graces
d gifts that are pecnliar to the true teacher.
Jatural aptness
teach, scholarship in its best and broadest sense, resthetic and
ial culture, a virtuous-a
Christian character-all
enter into
d are essential to the model teacher, and yet power to use
ese gifts and attainments skillfully and successfully, as a true
her, is a separate and higher attainment.
"To teach is the
blest function on earth," and to teach aright embraces and
uires the mastery of one of the profoundest and sublimest of
·eoces and one of the most elevated and refined of arts. As to
·ve is nobler than to get, so is teaching higher than acquiring
• nowledge,
Not everyone
that can acquire successfully can
Impart knowledge with like success. No professional instruction
and t ..
h raInIng can make equally good teachers of equal scholars.
e true teacher is "born " and so called of God to teach, and
et he must be "made" intelligent in the science and skillful

--------------------------------ffi

~-----------------------------------28

SOUTH,WESTERN

STATE

NORMAL

SCHOOL,

-~

in the art, in order to utilize his gifts and wisely use his powers.
We believe it to be the peculiar work of the Normal School
after it has done what other first-class schools do for general edu~
catiori, to inspire its students with professional enthusinsm, and
instruct and train them in the science and art of teaching.
ThuR0,
in accomplishing
its own specific object, the Normal School
must necessarily compass all the ends of other schools as subordinate ends to it.
Educational reform will come only through reformed teaching
and teachers.
The teacher is the central agent of all education· ,
a new and nobler order of teachers alone can give better schools.
So in this faith we aim more specifically to inspire every candi.
date for teaching that enters this Institution, with a love of, and
consecration to teaching.
We intend that the one grand, allcomprehending, and unifying idea, how best to teach, shall be paramount in all study, recitation and criticism, and in every branch
of study; that every normal student shall have daily professional
instruction from the first of his course, large facilities for observation and practise in testing theory and acquiring skill, and
great freedom of individual opinion and action
We cia not expect or desire to graduate a stereotype uniformity of teachers,
but to make, or help to make, the most and best of each individual candidate.
ECONOMYOF TIME.-No time is lost at the opening of a Term.
Students begin work on the first day of each term in all branches
of study, get five full days of regular recitations every week, and
45 minutes for each recitation.
ECONOMYOF EXPENsE.-The
aggregate expenses of a Student
at this school are much less than at other schools of the same
kind and rank.
We invite special attention to this particular,
believing firmly that the expenses of stu -lents at this school are
from one to two dollars per week less than at other similar institutions.
LITERARY SOClETIEs.-Not the least among the attractions of
this school are the Philomathean
and Clionian Societies, which
have grown strong and are well established organizations, serving

ffi-------------------------------------~

~------------------------------~

-

CALIFORNIA,

WASHINGTON

COUNTY.

PA.

29

. themselves as a real force of culture.
They are full of life
•
•
d high aspmLtlOns.
anSCIiOLARSHlPSTANDI G.-·Written Reviews in each class, weekly
rbi-weekly,
furnish the basis of standing.
Each student has
the same chance with every other, and is marked according to
the merits of his work. The average in each branch and general
average in all, on a scale of 100 for each student, is made public
at the close of each term, and a record of the same is kept at the
office of the Principal.
H~;AWH.-Students
have special need of regular, methodical
pbysical exercise.
The precept, "a sound mind in a sound
body," has been too generally ignored.
We propose that every
tudent not specially excused, wiIi practice calisthenics or gymnastics daily.
Instruction, personal advice and careful superintendence will be gi ven, in the belief that good health is a prime
requisite to mental and moral education.
SOCIALPRIVILEGEs.-In recitation rooms, chapel, and parlor,
in presence of instructors, Students have all reasonable opportunities for social culture .. Believing that ladies and gentlemen are
mutually benefited in the wisely regulated freedom of each
other's society, we treat this as a department 0; Education, and
consider education incomplete without social culture.
MORALANDRELIGIOUSCr]L'rUIm.-A State Normal School is in
no sense or particular sectarian; still, it should be in every and
the best sense Christian in all its influences and aims. The Bible
is the best text book in morals.
It is read daily, taught in Sunday-shool classes, and expounded in religious meetings each
eek. Pastors and Christian workers of all denominations
are
cordially welcomed to fellowship in all religious exercises.
MANAGEMENT.-The rules of the School are few and simple.
elf-control is the ideal, self-help the habit sought.
The intelligent conception of duty and a quickened conscience, will gener~lly result in a cheerful, voluntary obedience.
That government
18 best which seems to govern least.
~EC~PITULATIOK.- W e aim to make the following special
;~nts In this school, viz.: a harmonious adjustment of a graded
cool and elec~i ve course of study j great prominence to right
111

l------------------------------ffi

~:-------------------------------------~
30

SOUTH-WESTERN

STATE

NORMAL

SCHOOL,

primary instruction in both theory and practice; special care
for health and physical training of pupils; vocal culture in daily
drill in Elocution and Singing for all pupils; skill in expression
and execution in every variety of subject and work; large opportunities
under proper restraints for social culture; special
prominence to regular and suitable Religious Exercises; a just,
thorough and universal test and standard of Sc?ol~rship, estimated on written weekly reviews, and final eXamll1atlOns; large
opportunities for securing gener~l information;
self-control _by
granting the largest personal liberty to the student, and Imposing a corresponding responsibility for right deportment.

__ ---------------------------ffi
CALIFORNIA,

-

WASHINGTON

COUNTY,

31

TlLlIeInstitute 01ass.

It is a part of the regof all students in
regular course attending consecutive terms, and at the same
time, afford superior advantages to all who are teaching during
the rest of the year and can attend school at no other time.
THE FACULTY will continue their work in the regular
course,
the Model School will be in operation for observation and practice, and a comprehensive and condensed course in the Common
School branches, with the methods of teaching each, will be given
in the Institute course.
An extra corps of eminent Instructors
and Lecturers will be engaged for the Institute work.
THE PROGRAMMES will be so arranged
that any student can
get the benefit of both courses without conflict of time or extra
expense for instruction.
A satisfactory equivalent for time and
expense is pledged to every patron.
PE('IAL PROMINENCJ<J will be given to the subjects most needed
by the large number expected to enter for this short term only,
ethods of teaching and a review of subject matter, in such a
~nel'
as to aid the actual teacher most effectually in his work,
Will be the governing end of the Institute course.
THE

OBJECr

of this Class is two-fold.

ular school year and will meet the demands

----------------------------------~

PA.

ffi------------------------------------- __ ~
32

SOUTH'

WESTERN

STATE

NORMAL

SCHOOL,

.~----------------------------~
CALIFORNIA,

WASHINGTON

COUNTY,

PA.

33

VISITORS.
Superintendents,
Directors, and all friends of education,
cordially invited to visit, observe and criticise the School.

are

TEXT BOOKS.
Good books are always useful for reference, and many that
may be considered old are invaluable aids in the preparation of
lessons. Teachers should be the slaves of n.o author or book,
but seek and learn the right use of the best books, master the
subject-matter by them, and teach without them. Each student
should expect to purchase a few new books for the sake of
uniformity in classes.

EXPENSES.
Tuition, per week, Tuition and Board, per week,
Contingent fee, per term,

-

$ 1.25

4.00
25

No deduction except for sickness or other unavoidable reason.
No deduction
for board or tuition for first or last week of
term, except by previous agreement with the Principal.
One-halt of the above expenses is due at the opening, and the
balance at the middle of each term.
The Principal acts for the Trustees, and receipts all bills.
Board at above rates includes furnished room, fuel and oil.
Students furnish their own lamps and towels.
Washing will be done by the Household Department
at the
lowest terms.
o student will be allowed to' board outside of the school
building, unless with parents or near relatives, except by special
permission of the Board of Trustees.
The department
of Instrumental Music is in charge of the
teacher.
Tuition, $12.00 for twenty-four lessons on organ or
piano.
Rent of instruments for practice at usual rates.
All text books used in School, and necessary stationery, can
be purchased any day, at reasonable rates, at the book store,
convenient to the School.

~-----------------------------------------~

1. To secure the business prosperity of the Institution,
st udent!'! must pay their bills, or make some other satisfactory :11'rfln~ement in regard thereto, in one week from the time itis due.
2. All students on entering the Institution
may be required
1.0 undergo an examination,
in order that the Faculty may determine what standing each may be fitted to take.
8. Study hours will be published at the commencement
of
each session, and the hell will he rung to give notice of th-rn
Students must devote these hours exclusivelv
to study and
recitation.
.
4. During the hours of study, students may not go to the
homes and rooms of other students, nor visit other persons or
receive their visits, nor attend any public meetings or parties,
without permission previously obtained from the Principal, but
must be in their rooms, pursuing their appropriate studies.
5. All students are required to be present every morning at
prayers and at all general exercises in the chapel, unless excused.
Attendance on religious worship during the Sabbath is required.
and all visiting on that day is prohibited.
6. No pupil may be absent from school for any part of a day
:- from a recitation, without previously
obtained permission
om the teacher, and if, for some good reason, permission could
not be obtained, he must, on his return, state the cause of the
~bse.nce to the Principal.
If a pupil is unprepared on a lesson,
e IS required to obtain an excuse before the recitation
Commences.
No pupil may leave a class and omit its branch of study,
lout
the consent of the Principal.
un8. Students who have permitted marks of absence to remain
lni~~cused until the ensuing Monday morning, will not be adpI ed. to the recitations until they have made the required ex9natJon for such absence.
to in A r~cord of scholarship will be kept, which will be open
spectlOn by the students and the public.

.rh

---------------------------------ffi

~---------------------------------------~
34

SOUTH·

WESTERN

STATE

NORMAL

SCHOOL,

10" No stude~t will be allowed to deface ~he building bv
marking or drawing, or to damage the property III any way' and
when done, the expense of the repairs will be charged
t~ the
one having done the injury.
1L No water, dirt, or other material, shall be thrown from
the windows.
12. No stuclent may indulge in the use of tobacco in any of
its forms, in or about the building, or of intoxicating
drinks; in
profanity, obscenity or immorality;
in throwing missiles of any
k ind, or possesaing and using fire-arms ; in boisterousness,
scui-.
fling or impolite behavior.
13. It is expected that the ladies and gentlemen of the Institution will treat each other with politeness and usual ci vili ties'
but every lady and gentleman is prohibited on pain of dismis~
sion, from visiting the other sex, or receiving visits; from holding pri vate conversation or correspondence,
and from walkinz
or riding together, unless they have special permission from th~
Principal.
At the close of meetings of any kind, all will repair
immediately to their respective rooms.
14. Gentlemen not connected with the School will not be permitted to call upon lady students.
15. No visits will be allowed during study and recitation hours.
16. No visiting allowed on Sunday.
17. Gentlemen Students having sisters or other female relatives or friends in the Institution, whom they wish to call upon,
may receive from the Principal special permission to do so, at
all appropriate hour.
The Faculty believing the social influence of the sexes to be most salutary in the proper development
of character, will occasionally allow general and special parties
for social enjoyment; but no such parties will be held without
the grant of the Faculty.
18. Students rooming out of the dormitories are also subject
to regular visitation by some member of the Faculty, at the
houses of the families with whom they board; and all misconduct, of which the heads of such families are solicited to make
report, will be treated as a violation of the discipline of the Institution.
19. No meetings of Students are allowable unless permission
to hold them has been previously obtained from the Faculty;
and no organization into societies or associations shall be effected
until a draft for the Constitution and By-Laws for the same shl~.ll
have been approved,
Secret organizations for any purpose wIll
not be allowed.
20. Persons of immoral character, andyoungmenaddicted
t? the
use of abusive, profane or obscene language, will not be receIved.

~--------------------------------------~

----------------------------~-~
CALIFORNIA,

WASHINGTON

COUNTY,

PA.

35

dents whose sense of honor and propriety
cannot be
8ttUd win be summarily dismissed.
They will also be sent
tru,8 e ~henever, in the opinion of the Faculty, it is evident that
8 Wll Yare
pursuing a course of conduct detrimental to themselves
th e v
. tiIOn.
d to the Iustitu
&1l 1.
Objectionable
books, periodi?als, or newspapers f01;llld i?
2
the possession of students, will be WIthheld from them until then
de arture from the school.
~2. Every Student who w~llf~lly disobey.s the rules of the Institution will be promptly dismissed ; and If he leave before the
close of the session, without honorable dismission, or is deficient
in punctuality or payment of dues, or persistently refuse to prepare his literary exercises, or avoid the examinations, his name
will be marked in the next annual catalogue as a delinquent.
23. Every Student who becomes a member of the Institution,
by attendance or by enrollment, in that act assents to these rules,
and promises to be guided by them.
These regulations have been adopted after very careful consideration as to what would be best for the Institution and those
connected with it. The printed regulations
are not a perfect
code. When deemed necessary, verbal rules will be added; and
it is hoped that all the rules will recommend themselves to the
good sense of every Student, and be observed in the same spirit
in which they are given-solicitude
for the highest good of all.

ffi-----------------------------------36

SOUTH-WESTERN

STATE

NORMAL

-~

_

SCHOOL.

0aleniIal1.
1879-80.

SCHOOLYEAR of 42 wr-eks : 'fHRJ<:ETERMS of 14 weeks each.
FALL TERM OPEKSMonday, September 15, 1879.
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"
CLOSESFriday, December 19, 1879,
WINTER TERM OPENS Monday, January 5, 1880.
"
"CLOSES
Friday, April 9, 1880.
SPRI -G
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OPENS Monday, April 12, 1880.
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"CLOSES
Friday, July 16, 1880.
INSTITUTE OPENSMonday, June 7, 1880.
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CLOSESFriday, July 16,1880.
WINTER VACATIONof two weeks.
SUMMERV ACA'l'IONof eight weeks.
THE INSTITUTECLASSof six weeks is em braced in the time of
the Spring Term.
CONTES'!'OF LITERARYSOCIETIESTuesday evening, July 13th;
COMMENCEMENT,
Wednesday.Tuly
14th, 1880.

Irnrstlnn

anil flln.Clveling ~Clr;ilities,

This School is located at California, directly on the bank of
the Monongahela, fifty-five miles by river from Pittsburgh,
accessible by packets from Pittsburgh,
and other points on the
river at all times, two or three boats passing daily each way.
The Pittsburgh, Virginia & Charleston Railroad runs several
trains daily from Union Depot, Pittsburgh to Monongahela City,
and connects with boats to and from California. This road, now
a branch of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, is (July, 1879) being
rapidly extended above Monongahela
City, and. will be cornpleted to Brownsville, through California, before next winter,
thus ,securing direct railroad communication
to and from the
School.
Persons interested are invited to correspond with
GEO. P. HEARD,
CALIFORNIA,Washington

Principal,
County, Pa.

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