~~O_-------

-----

----OO~

{
,

•

II

C..A.TALOC ...
UE

!,
I

_/

V~·

OFFICERS

i

THE

& STUDENTS
O}'

CALIFORNIA,

WASHINGTON

FOR THE YEAR

VVith the

_

COUNTY, FA.,
1869-70,

Course

..

of Study.

_---•.-PITTSBURGH:

~

~o.-.

Printed

by Bakevvell

_.____

& Marthens,

1870.

71 Grant

Street,

~

---_._--

f3oar9.,
JOHN

of

'Trustees.

.....

N, DIXON,

Esq, , Greenfield)

PRESIDEN1',

L. W.

MORGAN,

Greenfield)

VICE PRESIDENT.

G. G, HERTZOG,

California

SI!CRETARY.

W,

W,

JACKMAN.

TRIIASURI!R.

L. E. SM£TH,

GREENFIELD

ESQ.,

J. W. STEPHENS,

BENTLEYSVILLE

ESQ.)

EAST

E. N. LILLEY,

WM.

PIKE

CALIFORNIA

FORSYTHE,

BROWNSVII.LE

OAPT. J. J;l. WILLIAMS,
RON, A. J.

CALIFORNIA

BUFFINGTON,

BENTLEYSVILLE

B. C. JACKMAN,

EAST

DR. J. H. BURKETT,
A.

r.

PIKE

RUN

CALIFORNIA
CALIFORNIA

SMITH,

A. A. DEVORE,

BROWNSVILLE
, CALIFORNIA

G. M. EBERMAN,
J.

RUN

FRY,

SOLOMON

A. LAMBERT,

CALIFORNIA

oMO ONGAHELA

HON. G. V. LAWRENCE,

CITY

WJlI. )IcFALL.,

CALIFORNIA

S. W.

CALIFORNIA

CRAFT,

R. M. BINNS,
J. C. GILCHRIST,

CALIFORNIA
Ex-Officio,

192 40

CALIFORNIA

00

J30ard of lnstructors.

STUDENTS

.. J. C. GILCHRIST,
Professor

of Didactics,

Mental

Normal

.

Department.

A. M., Principal,
Philosophy

and

Natural

Science.

LADIESG. G. HERTZOG,
Professor

of Mathematics,

Arithmetic

Book-Keeping.

H. D. PATTON,
Professor

of Moral

Mrs.
Elocution,

Science,

Languages

and

History.

H. C. GILCHRIST,

English

Grammar

and

Literature.

Mrs. A. M. PIERCE,
Mathematics,

English

Branches,

and

Penmanship.

Miss H. N. RIGGS,
Miss N. E. HOLMES,
Teachers

of Model

School.

AUGUSTUS LYONS,
Miss LOU. SMITH,
'I'eachers

of

Instrumental

RESIDENCES.

NAMES.

and

Music.

I
I

I'

ALLEN, VASHIE .....•..................................•..•..•

Clover

_\.XTELL, MARy ..........................•...............•••.•.

Greenfield.

Hill.

ASIlMEAD, MARY .......•.•........•....................•......

California.

AXTELL, EMMA J

West

Axnansox,

Hickory.

SUE M .......••.....•.......•....••.•.•.•••..•...

Alexander.

BARNUM, LIZZIE ............................•...•..........•••

California.

BARNUM, ROSE ..................••.........•..•..••.....•.....

California.

BANE, SARAIl J

Amity.

BALLOU, MATTIE

California.

Bi':BOUT, SADE E ...............•..•••.•.......•....•.........

Amity.

BURNS, BECK M ...........•.••••................••..........•..

West

Middletown.

BURNS,

West

Middletown.

ARAIl M _..........•............................•...

Bran, ELLA ......................................•........•....•.

California.

BIRD, FANNIE .....•.............••....•••••..............•..•..

California.

BIRD, EMMA .......••......•.................•..................

California.

BIIASHEAR, ANNIE ......•..••....•....•........•.....••••......

Brownsville.

BROCKMAN, CARRIE A ......................................•

Burgettstown.

BILLINGSLEY, EMMA ...•..•........••.•••...••••....•........

California.

BOYD, SARDIE A ..••••.••.....•....•...•.•...•.•..•.......•..••

West

BURKETT, LyDIA ...........•••••.•.•...•...........•......•.•

Ginger

Alexander.
Ilill.

(JHEVRONT, IIATTIE .....•••..•.••.........................•...

Randall,

CHAPMAN, AGNES .............•.•......•••...•......•...•......

Claysville.

(JUALFAN, MELISSA A .........•.......•......•..............

Greenfield.

(JHALFA1I, BELLE ........................................•......

Greenfield.

(JARSON, NANNIE........•........•..............................

BentleysvilJe.

00-------------------------------

West

VI\.

SOUTH-WESTERN

SOUTH-Wf.~TEH.r-\ ~ORM.AL COLLEGE.

NORMAL COLLEGE.

---

-----RESIDEJ.'1CES

'AMES.

COULTER, .\hRY

F ......•..•.............••.•.•.•••••••....••.

COULTER, LIZZIE..............

..

CARROLL, ORPl1A L...

........•...

DENMAN, AN~IE.........

..•......

Oit ••

.•.... ••• Monongahela

J'
City.

..'
.... Cal ifornia.

••.. .•.••...••.

Belle, erno»,

.
..... Amity.

.•.......................•......

.\
•..••.......•••....•....•....•..•...••.••..•.

Pike

MULLEN, AZZIE M ..••.•....................•.••.........••.••

California

.

MULLEN, LILLIloJ•..••...•...............••.••...•.•...•..•.....•

California

.

~[ULLEN, KATE .....••...•...............•.•..••..•.............

Monongahela

~[CGLUMPHY, MARy ..•..••.•.....••.•...•.•.•.•.••....•..••..

Wasbington

MCCAlIOX, SADE .•..•..•...•....•.•..•.•..•..•..•..•.....•..•..

Canonsburg.

McFALL, MARY J

Run.

,

City .
.

California

.

California.

~ICCALlIONT, SARAH ...••..•.•....•....••...•...•...•......•..

Candor.

EBERMAN , ANNA •...........••....•.•...••••••••...•..•........

California

~[CDOWELL, SARAH P

IIickory.

~;BERMAN, BESSUl. ..........••........•....•••........••.....

Californil\:

Mc)IAXNIS, KATE M ......•....•....•.••.•....•••..•..........

Taylorsto""n

McKEEVER, R. JENNIE ..•.•..............•.•.•..•...•.......

West

McKEAN, MARIETTA •...••..•...•...•...•...••....•.........•.

California

:'fELSON, SALLIE .....•..•••.............•...••...•.•....•.•.•.

Monongabela

City .

~ELSON, KATE .....•....•..•.••••.........••..•.•.......••.....

Monongabela

City.

NICHOLSON, JENNIE .•••.••.....•....•..••...•.••.•...•••..•

Clover

DOWLEK, ELVIRA ...... •............

,.i

Monongabela

... ...••.... .........•

DAVIDSON, IJATTIE ......
DOWLER , ALleE

NAMES.

RESIDENCES.

FRANCE, JENNIE C •......
FISHER,

..•.•.

•.....

•.•••.•••.. .•.. ..... ......•..

...••. West

ANNIE S ......

.

J effersou.

FORSYTHE, ANNIE H ..••..•...

- •..•..••....•...•........•...•

FURNIER, LIl}E . ..•.... ..••.• •..... ..•.... ..•.....
GRAB:LE, MARY E...........

Wood's

.........•..

•.••.•.....

Run.

.•. ......•...• 'J onongabela

.. .... ••.••. ..•.•..•. .......•..•.

GREGG, ALY E...............
.
GIBSON, SADE J...........

Middletl>lYIl

City

East Betblebem

.

....•.... E' ast Betblehem

.•.•.••.. •••.•• Pans..

..••....•.

.

.

.

Hill.

PYLE, BELLE ..••••.•.•...•••••••..•...•.•.....••..•.•••.••......

California.

PESTER, JOSIE ..•.•...•.•....

Pike

, •.....•••••••••..•..•..........•.

.

Middletown

Run .

GROUNDS, HANNAH.•...••••.. ...•..•.. ...... .•....... .•••••••• HICkon.
HARRIS, A. E. D.. ... •.••••..•...•••.....•.••.
s :
...•.... ....•. Ca.lifornia

PHILLIPS, ALLIE ..•......••..•.••••.•.•.•••...•...•.•....•...•.

California

.

POWELL, ELMIRA •.•.•.•..•.••••••.•...•...•..•.•......•.•....

California

.

HORNER, RRT'l'A .•.•.•.....

QUALK, SALLIE .•..•.•.....••.•....•.••.••..••.•.......•...•....

Greenfield.

Cit

REED, LINNIE M ........•..........•...........................

Elizabeth.

y.
City.

RICHARDSON, ELLA •.•..•..••••......••.....•...••..•......••

Bentleysville

RSAilER, ELLA •.•....••..•.•..••.......•.•.•..•••...•.••.••••••

Greenfield.

SANDERS, LIZZIE .........••.....•..•.•.•......•.•.•.••....•.••

Morgantown,

'Vest

SCOTT. X ANNIE E .......•...•.•......•..••.•........•..•.•....•

Monongahela

City .

••• .......•

.'
... Gmger

...• ....••..........

Hill.

HAZELBAKER , llINERVA ..•..•.....•.••.•....••....•••••...•.
Monongahela
HAZELIl'AKlm, ROXANA
HORTON, MARIA G······
Uonongahela
....•. ..•... •..•... ...•...•. •••...•. ...•. •.. Beallsville
HA YS, SAR!.H C .....••••...••••.....••••.........•.•••••••••.
H
Burgettstown .
UIIL.TON, Josn:................
...•••.•.•.•......••...•...•..
Mnnntown
HOGSTON, FRANK .••••.••. •••...•...

•.. ... ...••.......

.1

.

\

.'
.....••.. Limetown.

HORNBAKE, A~rANDA.........•.•..•••..•......•...••••..•..•.

SHELLER, M. ALICE .••••......•••.......•..•...••.•.••••....
SHUTTERLY, JOSIE ...........•.......•....

Greenfield.

_••••••.•.•••.......

.

:raylorstown.
California

.

SHIELDS, LIOA C ..•.......•.•.••......•.••.......•.......•..•.

Petroleum

Centre .

STOODY, RACHEL A ..•............•..........................

Jonestown

.

SLUSHER, RATE 0

Wasbington.

Greenfield.

SII,L, JOSIE M ..•.••....•.•........•.•.......•.•••...........•...

Bcllcvernon

.

JACKMAN. DORA ..••...• . •_ ...•.•••..•..•..•....•..••.•••••••..

California

SmTH,

California.

•

JARVIS,
ANNIE M...... ...•..•.......•..
,

Pl .Us burgb .

SMITH, KATE .....•...•..•...••••..•..•.•••••••.•......•.•••••..

Limetown.

California

TAYLOR, CLARA ...........•••.•.......•...•.•....•.•••••••.....

Brownsville

TIlOMPSON, JULIA W .....•.•....••.•.....••...••.•••...•.•..•.

East Bethlehem.

THOMPSON, AMELIA ..•..•.•...•.........•...•••.........••••..

East Bethlehem.

TOW!
Coal

Blutl'.

TOWNSEND, ELLA .......•.•......•.•...••.•...•.•....•.......•.

Coal

Bluff.

THORNllERG, FLORENOE •......•..•.....••....•...•.•....••••..

California.

HOPKINS, MART •......•••...

....•.............

HERTIG, ELMlIRA...............

...•....

. .•.. .••.

JACKMAN, LENA.....................

New Geneva. •

.. ••...

. ..•..••....

JACKSON, JENNIE . ••••.•. .••••••••.

Bentleysvllle

. •••...........•...•..•..

'" •••.........••••••

f,AMBERT, MARY ....•..••...•.•••••.......•...••..•...•.•..
1EWEI.LYN. JENNIE. ................
lEWIS,

...••.••. ......•.. ..••..•.. Oalifornia .

ANNIE ..••••.•.•.•..........•..•.....•••..••..•.•.••.•••

LLOYD, J~AURA..••••••.•.••.•.••.••••
~[JlLCH}, NANNIE..............

- •.••...•.•.•.•........

....••...••.

~hCKloJY, ELLA R ....••.•.....•....•..•.•.•..

\

.
.
.•••.. Oalifornia

Califorr.ia·
California

••.••.. •.••. .... ..... C••lifornia
'
.•
: .....•....•.••••.

Brush

Ru~.

~

-.;:~

JENNIE C .••.•....•.•.•....•...•.••....•••.•.•...•.•...

--------_.

.

v«.

SOUTH-WESTERN

NORMAL

COLLEGE.

~

NAMES
RESIDENCES.

THORNBERG, BELLE .••••.•..•••...•..••••••••••••.••••.....••.•

California.

THJ:AKSTON, MARY······.· ••......•••.••.•..•.••••••..••••...•
'l'HEAKSTON, LUCINDA ..•••...........•......•.....••.........

Mt. Airy.
Mt. Airy.

TRUAX, MARY A ........•.........•....•...•••...•••..•••••••...

Paris.

TRUXAL, MARy .•.......•....•.••••..•.•••.•...••....•••.•••...

California.

VEATCH, KATE .•...•.••...•••••.•.••.••.•••••.•.•.•••.••...••.

California.
California.

VEATCH, MATTIE ...•..•...•.•.••.•..•.••.•••••••••••••.•..•....

California.

VEATCH, LIZZIE •..•...•.•.••.•...•...••....•.•..•....•••....•..

California.

\VALL, AMANDA••...............••..•.....••.••.••..•••.••••..•

California.

WALL, CYNTHIA M •......••...••...•.••.•••••••.•.••..••••....

California.

WELLS. ORPHA E .........•••..•..•...••.....•..•...•....•.••.

California.

WELLS, BINA .•.•.••••••••..••..•.•..•••••...•.•..••••••••••.•••

Greenfield.

WILSON, RACHEL A ..••••••••...••....•..•.•.•......••..••••••

California.

\VILSON, RACHEL J .....•..••••••.•••..••••..•.•.•.••...•••.••.

Par·is.

\VILSON. ANXA B ....•.•••••••••••••••••••..•••••••..•••••••••.

Ginger

I
I

i

WILSON. MYRA R ....•..•.•••.•••••..••..••••....••••.••.•.....

Pike
Pike Run.

WILSON, JENNIE ....•.•...•..•.•...••..•....•.•••••••.•••••....

Monongahela

WILBON. JENNIE S.........................................•..

Pike

WEST. EMMA M ............•.••.......••..•.•••......••.....•..

California.

City.

Run.

California.

i

\VEAVER. ELLA ..••.•••.•...•..••......•••..•••••.....••.•..•.

Beallsville.

I

'VILLIAMB. KATE M ..•.•••...••...••••••.•...•.••...•..•.•.••.

Taylorstown.

\VHITE. HALLIE M •..•.•.•••..•.••..••••••.•..•.•.•••.•..•.....

California.

WARD. BERTIE M .....•.............•......•..................

Greenfield.

'VUITE, LiZZIE ..•..•..............•...•.•....••.•..•.•.•..•.•..

California.

I

I

!

Hill.

California.

I
i
I

WILKIN. REBECCA •.............•.•...•.•.•.•.•...•.•.•.•...•.•.

Greenfield.

YOUNG, MALINnA ~l. .•.•....•.•..•..•.•••.•..•.••...•....•..

Greenfield.

COLLEGE.

i

Run.

WEST, MARY J ........•..••••.•••.••..•...•..•.••••....••••••..

I

o~

NOR~[AL

GENTLE::MEN_
RESIDENCES.

ACKISON. W. T .....•...•.•••..•.•.•.•.•.•.•....•...........•....

West

.\XTELL. TnoMAs

Greenfield.

F .....•........•.•.•.................••......

Middletown.

AXTELL: LUTHER ......................•.•.•...............•.••

Greenfield.

ADAMS. C. J •...•........•...............•......••••.....•.......

Brownsville.

BAILEY. H. T ..•••...•.......••••..••.....•••••........••......

West

BARNU~I, WM V •..............................•..•••.•.........

California.

Brownsville,

BEALLS. LEROY G ...........•............................••...

Morgantown,

BAKE. J. C ..••....••.........................•........••........

Fredericktown

BURNS, A. C .............•.••..•...•...•.

Wcst

, ••........•............

BOYD. H. P •.•••.....••....••....••..............•............••

\VEAVER, ALICE .••••.......•.•••.•.••..•...•...••.....•••...••.

I

i

I

SOUTH-WESTERN

lI'.UIEl!.

VEATCH, MARy .•.•...•••..•.•••.•••••..••••••••••••.•...•..•••

WILSON, MARY F· ..•••••• ••...•.•.••..•....••••....•...•••..•..

~---

Middletown.

BIRD, WM. L ................•...••............................••

California.

B}:RKHAM~IEJt JAm:s .......................................•.

Ginger

BIRMINGHAM, S. B ..................••........................

\Vashington.

BROWS, BENJAMIN F ............................•••.•......•..

Perryopolis.

Hill.

'CAS1I:, JUDSON •.........••.••••......•....•..•..•....•..•••••••

Monongahela

Uity.

CAftSOli, JOHN •••..........••.•.•..••........•...•.•..........

Monongahela

City.

CASTNER, B. W· ...................................•..•.•.•..••

Webster.

COOK, O. R .........................•............................

Cross

COOK. '\VM. II

Brownsville.

(jOY~RT, J. W

Brownsville.

Creek.

CLARKE. WM. M.........•..................•...................

Allenport.

CLEMMENS, J. W •...•.•..••••...•..••.........•...•........•.

West

Alexander.

CLEAYER, FlIANK ......................•.•••........•...•..•..

East

Bethlehem,

CROW, JOUN F •...•••.•.....................•....••......••....

California.

CLAYBAUGH, LUCIAN .•...•......•••........••...••••.........

California.

CHALI!'AN, \VlLBON •..................•.•..........•...........

Greenfield.

Cox,

I

DAWSON, W. J ..•...••......••••..••••...••...•..............

Tarentum.

DAWSON, TAYLOIl. •.......••••...•.........•..................

California.

CHALI!'AN. AliSON ....................•......••••..............

I

I

~.~

0<>_
~----------------I.--J~

~-~

'VM. A ..........•.•...................................

~Pike

Run.

Clarksville.

DAVIS, CHARLES ............................................••.

California.

DAVIS, GEORGE .••••.......•.................•...........•..•..

California.

~,~._D_O_N_A_L_n_s_O_N_. _J_A_M_E_S_
•.., •._•._••., .._••_._......•....••.

Va.

\VestAlexander.

I
I
J

West

~

---J~

_••_..., .._.._.._._A_ll_e_n_
PG_r_t_.

SOUTH-WESTERN

NORMAL

SOU'I'II-WES1'ERN

COLLEGE.

~ORMAL

1l~"

COLLEGE.

I

I

RESIDENCES.
NAMES.

RESIDENCES.

DOUGLASS, JAMES II .......•.......•.•..••.•••............••..•

Rostraver.

DAVIS, FRANK A ......••.......••.............•••••••..........

Webster.

D~VIS, FRANK .•••..••••.........•........••..•...••...•••..•••

California.

DEE~{S, FRANK A

East

Bethlehem.

DAVIS, DAVID ........••••••••••...................•..•.........

California.

EBEn~{AN, GEORGE W

Oalifornia.

ELY, J. CALVIN ..............•.............•••.•..•.......••...

Washington.

EVANS, H. C ........•...............•..•........•.••••••.••.•.•.

Ten

FRY, FRANK .•••..•.••••...•................••••.•....••..•...

California.

FRY, JAMES P ........•....................•••••.•..........•.•.

California.

FRY, SAMUEL P •••.•...•.•.•...•••.•.•••••••.••.....•....•.•.••

California.

FARRAR, W. 'V

Burgettstown.

GADDIS, ALBERT .......•.....•

..••.......••••

..•..

GILCHRIST, CLELAND •.......•.........••••.....•.••••••••....
GnH'FITII,

M. B ..•....•..••.•................•.........•.....•..

Mile.

Upper

Middletown.

California.
Jenner's
Rostraver.

IIALL, CALVIN ....••.••.....•...........................•...•...

Rostraver.

HAVELY, WM ..•.•..•....••.•••.•.•••.........•...•••............

Allenport.

HARRIS, WM •.......•.•...•••••......•.•••.................•....

California.

HARRIS, JOSEPH H ........••••••.....••••.••......•.•...•••••

Ca lifornia.

HUNT, JOlIx .....•...•.••••••.....•........•.•...•.•...•.•.•....

West

HI!:MPBILL GEORGEl E •.........••••••..•........•..••......•.

Millertown.

IIOLDT, JOHX F ..••••••••......•.....••...••••••.•.....••......
Springhil!

IMHOFF, M. L ...••••..••••.•...•..•••••......•........•........

Brush

JACKMAN, WILBER ....•..••.....••••..•••.....................

Pike

JACKMAN, ALBERT ..•.•.•..........••.......••..•••............

Oalifornia.
California.
East

~~oo

Bethlehem.

California.

JONES, ALFRED J ......•..............•••.•.••............•.•.

Spring

LEWIS, D. HESS ..•.•..•...••••....•••.......•...•....•.........

California.

IIiIl

LEWIS, IIOM;:R G ••.......•.•...•.•.....•...•••...............•

California.

LACOOK, G. M •.•.....•.....•...........•...•...•••.•••......•..

Washington.

LAMBERT, W~!. II •.••..............•.•••............••........

I

Run.

JEPFRIES, JAMES J .......•......•••...••......................
JOHNSTON, JAMES ....•.•..•.•..•.................•••...........

=.~~

Furnace.

Oalifornia.

LATTA, LOWMAN.......•.......•.••••...•....••...............

California.

LILLEY, THOMAS •....•.••......••..•••.....••••.............••

West

_~_1_A_RT_I_N_,_E_'
_L_1._
.._•.•••••••. _,,_,,_

Furnace.

Run.

JACKMAN, WM .............••..........•...•..•••..••...•.......

Perryopolis.

~[ILLER, ETHAN ..........•.•.................•...........•......

Bellevernon.

~IICKEY, J. lL

Brush

~IYERS, JOHN S

Ginger

MEEKS, JAB. M ..........•..............................••....

Amity.

~IO~TGOMERY, DAVID •.....•.•...............................

California.

Brownsville.

Hill.

\Yood's

~[CFALL, ·WILBUR .•...............••••.........•........••....

Oalifornia.

McFALL, [h:R'IA"

Run.

C .....•.••...••.•..•......••........•......

California.

"IOOO:
California.

:\IcBRIDE, JOLIN ...........•........•..................•..•...

Strabane.

,ICOOWELL: S. B •......•.........•............•..•...•••.•......

"Tashington.

:UOOOLLU~, JOH" K ...........•.•............................

California.

~IoKEAN, 1'. H ..........•.•...........•....•.••...•...••.....•

x

Californ
Brush

is.
Run.

~ ORCROS8, .\.. B ..........•.........•.......•....................

1'ippecanoe.

)iORRIS, W. J ......•......•..........•••.......•....•...••....••

Tarentum.

ORR, SA~1UEL .............•..••...•.•............•.......•.•.•••

Greenfield.

PATn'RsoN,

Fayette

CLARK ......•.....•..•.....••....•..••.•.••.•.•...

PHILLIPS, 'V~I ...........•••.....•.•...•...

\
\

City.

'\'ashington.

\

·· .. · .•....•. ·•. •.. ·.. Oalifornia.

PHILLIPS,

O. II ...................•.............•......•........

Library.

PIllLLIPS,

'WILLIS •.....•...•..................•.•...........•.•

California.

PHII,LIPS, '1'. F ......................•.•...........................

Oalifornia.

POWELl" LEROY C ..................•.......•.•...•....•........

California.

Pnovrx sa,

Hanlin's

SAMUf,I, ....•.....•..••........•.......•.......••....

PROVOS'f, SAMUEL ...............•..........•..•..............

Pittsburgh.

PBlLLIPS,

Library.·

ED. B ......................••...........•..•....•.•

Station.

QUALK, JACOB ............•..•..•............•.........•...•••.•.

Greenfield.

RAMSEY, G. " •.........•...........•..........••........•...••..

Amity.

ROTBWF.LL, A. LEE •.........•.....•..•......•••.•..•...•.•.•.

Oalifornia.

ROTHWELL, 1. X ...........................................•..

<9alifornia.

I

MlTLI, JOSEPH W·....••............................•...•....•..

Oalifornia.

\

So\VKRS, DAnD

E .......•............••.....•.•........•......

SAMPLE, HENRy ..•....•....•......•.............•......•••.••....

I

'Vashington.
Fairmuunt,

SNODGRASS, JOEL ............•........•.....••...................

Olaysville,

SLUSURR, 1'. W. S

Washiogton.

SUELLER. S. M .......•..•.•.•..
Perryopolis.

Rnn.

MOORE, JOSEI'll L

PRALL, GEO. S •...•......••..•.•..........•....•.........••....

Alexander.

HERTZOG, D. M....•...•......•.•.•....•...............•......

~IAIlTl:<, PIERCE ......••......................•.•....•...•...•.

~ICOULLOUGH, N.
Cross RORds.

HALL, F. R .........•••...••••.........•......•.••..•••.........

I

NA)IES.

\
West.

Va.

_._.. _•. _•._._•. _•..__•._._•. ., _•• _.. _._•. _••_.•_.._.._T_a_J_lo_r_s_t_o_w_o_·

i

o

Jui

e,

OR~lAL COLLEGE.

SO TH-WE TERN

SO Tll-WE TERN NORMAL COLLEGE.

I

NAMES.

ltESIDENCES.

S)UTH, W. C........•......•....••.....................•.•..•...

Greenfield.

SIBlllTT, AnoI(IRul

Greenfield.

..............•.••...•••••.•..........•.•••

WAIN, WM. C ..................•.••.....•...•..••••••••.......

Greenfield.

SWAIN, SANFORD....•.•.•......................................

Greenfield.

TIlEAKSTON, X. S .•••....•..............•..........•.......•.••

Mt. Airy.

TIlEAKSTOI(, O. J •..................•........•.•...........••.•

Mt. ·\iry.

TRUXAL, LEANDER..............•.......•.•.•••.•......•.....

Cali ornia,

TUCKER, LEMUEL..........................•.....••............

Paris.

VANCE, JAMES.............................•.....••.••..•.......

Califo

~ourse of ,bnstruction.
•• •

nia.

\\T ARNER, HENRy ........................•..•••••••.....•••.....

'I'ipper unoe.

';VARNER,SILAS ........•...........•••.....•.....•••••••.•....

'I'ippec.moe.

\VILKIN, A. \Y .•••..••.....................•.........•..•......

Greenfietd.

'VHITSE7T, D. P ......••..•••••.•...................••...•..•...

Perryopolis.

WIIITSETT, A. II

Perryopolis.

'VIN~'IELD, JONAIl........•••..••...•....••..•••...............

Pike Run.

-------FIRST

YEAR.

\VILSON, JAMES D ...............••••••...........•...•........

California.

'VHITE, MURRAy.........•........................•.•.....•..•..

Calilornia.

Reading,

'VELCH. J. F

West

Penmanship.

WELLS, AUSTIN

California.

Geograpby,

'VRIGHT, NEELY.......•.••...........••.•..•...••...•.•...••..

Taylorstown.

~{entlll A r ithmetic,

WHlT~, EL[.IOTT...................................•...........

Pike Run.

Written

.-\.ritbmetic.

Masontown.

Engli,b

Grammar.

';VILSOr., tho.

P

.,

Fms r T~IDI.-Orthogrllph.".

Middletown.

The Same Conti nil ed,
S;;COSll 'l'~:H!II.Drawing Commenced.
Composition

Exercise.

SU:NI::NI:ARY.

\
TRlRt) 1'ERM.-1'he

NOR}IAL

DEPARTMENT.

\

Ladies ......................•..................•....••...................

131

Gentlemen

131

Normal

.........................•.•••...............................

School...............

Same Continued.

.•.••••.. ..............•.....•.
Total,...............

\

o

262
94

\

356

I

~O.-----------.o7li.

L

J
~

· SOU'l'H

WESTERN

NORMAL

COLL}:GE.

-~

SOUTH-W}~STERN

_TOR~lAE

l~

COLLEGE.

I

I

S~JCOND TERM.-Constitution

I

of U. S.,

Physics,

Natural

Philosoph>',

Enp;lisb Li terature,
Geometry,

J~ORMAL

Botany",

d!EP}.RT}I1ENT.

Didactics.

-------

THIRD TEllM.-Physics,

Chemistry,

Botany,"

TEACHERS'

COURSE.

Rhetoric,
Didactics,

JUNIOR
Fmsr

YEAR.

TEIBI.-·Analysis

Reviews.

of English

Words,'"

Geography,
lligher

Arithmetic,

English

Grammar,

SCIENTIFIC

Drawing.

JUNIOR

SECO:;D TERM.-Composition
Analysis

Exercises,
of English

:FIRST

'VOI'dB,

History
Physics,

Elocution,

lligher

Elementary

Algebra,

Higher

Aritbmetic,

History

of United

of England,'"
Oh emiatry,
Algebra,

Geolo~y.*
SECO~D TERM.-Phonetics

Statcs,

Book.Keeping.
TUIRO TER".-Geograpby,

and Keys to Sounds,

Physics,

Chemistry,

History

of Englantl,'''

Chronology,"

Elementary

Algebra,

Higher

Arithmetic,

History

of U oited States,

Natural

Pbilosophy,

Higher

Algebra.

THIRD TERM.-Physics,

Astronomy,

English

Classics,';

Trigonometry

Book.Keeping.
YEAR.

SEXIOR

of Words,

YEAR.

FII1ST TERM.-Physics,

Astronomy,

Civil Government,

Historical

Natural

Analytical

Pbilo~ophy,

Gcometry,
Tbeory

nnd Surveying,

Zoolo~y.
FIRST 'l'ERM.-Pbilosophj,
Study

YEAR.

TlilRy.-Punctuation,

Geography.

SENfOR

COURSE.

of TeaChing.

----------.:.....--.A

I

p

Philosopby
Mental

Elements

of the English

Lauguage.

Geometry,
of History,"

~

Philosopby.

------ ~

y

t:>

I

16

SOUTII-WESTERN

NOR fAL

SECOND TERM.-..I.nalytical

.~

COLLEGE.

SOU'fH-WESTERr

• OR)IAL

COLLEGE.

Mechanics,*

Analytical
Geometry,
)Ioral Philosophy,
Didactic Science.
THIRn TERM.-Differential
and Integral
History of Civilization, *
Evidences of Christianity,
Logic,
Reviews.

CLASSICAL
LATIN'.-First
and Second
Latin Grammar,
Latin Reader,

Calculus,

'General lnformation.
LOCATION.

COURSE.
Latin

California is bcau ufu lly situated
ou th e ~[onongahela
river, 55 miles from
Pittsburgh.
It is ,\ very pleasant borough of quite recent growth;
and the surrounding country is picturesque,
healthy and fertile.
The scenery of the river
has f\ reputation
worthy of the expression so frequently heard-"
The delightful
valley of the ~lonoogahela.'·
Four U, S. ~lail Packets
ply daily between Pittsburgh ana Brownsville,
stopping- on all trips at the wharf of California.
The
Nationnl
Road from Wheeling
to Cumberland
is but three miles distant, and
lines of stages afford communication
with the whole country.
Students
having
railroad connections
with Pittsburgh
will do best to go there, and tben take at
the Monongahela
wharf one of the packets, wb ich depart three times a day,
and arr ive in six or seven hours.
Those who come by stage can stop at Malden,
three miles distant, and walk or obtain It private conveyance;
or they can go to
Brownsville and come down on the boats, distance 5 miles.

Books,

Cresar, (Four Books of the Gallic War,)
Cicero, (Four Orations,)
Virgil's ..iEneid, (Four Books,)
Horace's Odes,
Tacitus Germauia,
Cicero, (De Officiis and De Senectute,)
Latin Prose Composition,
GREEK.-First
Greek Book,
Greek Grammar,
Greek Reader,
Xenophou's
Anabasia,
Herodotus,
Homer's Iliad,
Demosthenes,
Greek Testament.

(Three

PROSPECTS

Books.)

THPl PREPARATORY YEAR is introduced
to accommodate
enter the school quite dcficient in the elementary branches.

many students

who

TUE TEACHERS' COURSE extends for a period of two years; and students with
a f••ir knowledge of the studies of the Preparatory
Ycar can graduate
in that
time.
THE SCIENTIFIC COURSE is a continuation
of the Teachers'
quires two years additional
for its completion.

Course

and re-

TUE CLASSICAL COURSE -In
the above courses some branches
are termed
elective, ~nd are indicated by an asterisk (*). A student can omit these and pursue
the ClaSSICS Instead of them.
The Olnssicnl Course includes the branches that
are not marked as well as those classed under it. It is deemed unnecessary
to
arrange the classic studies with reference to years and terms'
but their extent
is definitely presented.
'
•

\r
~~------------------------------~

~

AND AIMS.

Nearly twenty years ago, California was begun;
and among tbe first acts of
its settlers, was the founding of a Higb
chool, wbich flourished
from vnrious
causes.
As soon as the provisions of the law (If Pennsylvania
relating to Normal Schools became understood,
a desire arose to found a State Normal School.
Tbe conditions
afforded much encouragement,-an
earnest and active educational sentiment-a
beautiful village, healthy, moral, and prosperous-a
location,
central in the ormvl district and lying upon tt e chief thoroughfare-the
prestige
of a successful school of many years standing and almost without rivalship in the
valley of tbe Monongahela.
A new organization
was formed in the spring of 186[', and a n act of incorporation passed the Legislature
March the 16th, 1865. From that tilPe the work
has been progressing
gradually if not rapidly.
A delightful site of ten acres of
land was purchased,
the building
fund has increased
steadily, and solicitations
will be continued until a subscription
of at least $50,000 will be obtained.
The
plans that have been adopted are pronounced
by competent
judges to be excellent.
The building will afford utility, convenience,
and comfort.
A spacious
Chapel, Lecture Rooms, Recitation
Rooms, Society Halls, Dining Rooms, Dormitories, are all provided.
Three separate buildings
are proposed, whose united
_~ength will be 594 feet, four stories high including the basement.
Tho plans
2

~

I
~,

SOUTil-WES'l'ERN

NORMAL

were prepared by Messrs. Barr & Moser, architects,
skill much is due for the excellence of the design.
to the proper authorities
for ucceptance
as a State

SOUTH-WESTERN

COLLEGE.

III.
LECTUllKS BY EXPERlEKCED EDUCATons.--These
Lectnres will occupy
the fame field as the Professional
Treatises.
There is, however, tbe unwritten
experience of the wbole profession, forming no inconsiderable
part of the science,
which it is the design of these Lectures to bring out and spread before the attention of the student.
IV. PRACTICE IN THE MODELSCHooLs.-,-Tbrough
this agency a knowledge of
the Art of Teaching is to lie acquired, though th e other features will contribute
largely to a knowledge of this also.
Tbe divisions of tbe Art are;
l st. School
Organization,.
2d. School. Government;
3d. Impartms) Knouledqe.
The rules of
tbe Art will be communicated
by the professional
Works and by toe Lectures.
Tbe pupil-teachers
will, by tbeir own class recitations,
receive much information
on the suhject of giving instruction;
for in tbem they will be carried over and
through the sciences which they are to teach in such a way as best to illustrate
the true rules which are to guide them in their own practice.
But the Model
School ••ffords the opportunities
to get absolute
experience
in teaching and to
reduce the various theories to application.
The Model School is to the student
of Didactics what tbe Mock Court, the Trial Sermon, and the Dissecting Table are
to the student of Law, of Divinity, and of Medicine respectively.
Perhaps, also,
as much value will be der ived from the observation
and studv of the Model
School, as a model, as from the management
of the school in the learner's
own

CALENDAR.
FALL SESSION commences
and ends respectively
: Monday, July 25th, 1870,
Friday, October 14tb, 1870-Twelve
Weeks.
WINTER SESSIO~ commences
and ends respectively : Tuesday, November
14th
1870, Friday, Marcb 17th, I871-Eighteen
Weeks.
SPRING SESSIOli commences
and ends respectively:
Tuesday,
April 4th, 1871.
Friday, June 28th, I87l-Twelve
Weeks.

hand s,
V.

wirh

The Profession of Didactics
consists of 1. A COMPLETEKNOWLEDGEOF TilE
llRAYCflESTO liE TAUGHT; 2. TilE SCIENCEOF EDUCATIOY; 3. THE ART OF TEACHING.
'I'he means to impart qualifications
in these separate divisions of Didactic Science
OL4SS RECITATJONS,by which u deep and comprehensive
acquaintance
with the subject to be taught is gaincd.
The first indispensable
qualificntlon
with every teacher is to know and understand
fully and minutely that which be
would teach to others,
The instruction
of the Institution
is conducted
on tbe
principle
of thoroughness,
requiring
full, searching
and systematic
recitations,
by which is obtained satisfactory
knowledge, since tbe mind has no pleasure in
a partial) confnsed view of a subject, and cannot be benefited therebv.


science

in a philosophic

manner.

This

science

~f Education

has tbree general

diViSJ)-~

'I'he student

the views of all writers

on education.

Students
having passed through
the Teachers'
Oourse, and sustaining an
approved examination,
will receive a Diploma with the Degree of Bachelor of
Elementary Didactics-B.
E. D. 'I'he Diplomas of those graduat,ing in the Scientific and Classical
Courses will constitute their holders, respectively,
Bachelors
of Scientifi e Didactics,
aud Bachelors
of Olussical Didactics, (B. S. D. and B

L

treat

auxiliary,

GRADUATION.

are,

books

THE LI8RARY ANDREADIKGROOMis au important

will find here many School Journals
as well as the permanent
publications
of
Educational
Literature.
He will thus be enabled to observe the working of the
great School System in the several States of the Union, and to become famillar

FACILITIES.

THE S'rUDY OE'PROE'ESSIONALWOllKs.--These

COLLEGE.

which respectively
trent of: l st. The Faculties and Powers of Man, as the subject
to be educated; 2d. The Laws that regulate the growth and developmellt of these
powers;
3d. .411the Educational Instrumentalities and Forces that bear on the human
beinq, Tbese divisions are very thoroughly
and s),stematically
considered
by a
number of standard
authors;
and the student who becomes the possessor of
these principles makes a great udvancemeut
in his prr.fessional qualifications.

Pittsburgh,
Pa., and to their
The Institution wiil be offered
Institntion
at the earliest day

when the buildings can be made ready.
The friends of the enterprise
believe tbat the teacher is tbe great centre
which supports tbe Common School System, and which gives tbereto whatever
efficiency that system may possess.
The Oommon School cause is reprobated.
because teachers are not capable to execute the standard demand of the public.
Because they are lacking, a most Chrtstian and gigantic cause is held in disrespect.
Yet little blame can attach itself to the teacher ; and censure must not be
directed against him.
Opportunities
for professional
culture, thus far, have not
been presented to him; and no duty is more plainly incumbent on tbe State and
on society than the establishment
and support of Normal Schools.
To elevate the profession
of teacbing
to popular respect and honor, to aid
teachers in the attaiument
of a noble, independent
aud professional
character,
and thereby to augment the benefits of Popular
Education,
are the aims and
motives of those who are endeavoring
to found the South Western Normal 001lege.
They do not design less than a first class school, thoroughly equipped and
ably administered;
and they rely for it successful
result on the lr own industry,
on the liberality
of men of' wealth wh c have an abiding faith in tbe system of
Public Instruction,
as well as on the co-operation
of those for whose immediate
sake their labors have been begun.

II.

NORMAL

I

O. D.)
Regular
graduates
who have practiced
their profession during two annual
terms in the Common Schools of the State, may receive second Diplomas, COD·
stituting them MASTERS in their respective courses, with the Professional
Degree

I
~;f

M. E. D., M. S. D. and M. O. D.

,

91

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

"

X

~------·----SO-U-T-H---W-E-S-T-E~R---N-O-R-~1AL----OO-LLE---G-E-.---------,~

G'

SOUTH-WESTERN

NORMAL

21 )'~

COLLEGE.

.
I

I

GRlIBK.-IIarkness'
First Greek Book, Bullions' and IIendrick's
Greek Grammar and Reader. Owen's Xenopbon and IIomer, Johnson's Herodotus,
Champlin's

EXPENSES.
TuitionfortheSess'o
ft
I
k
I ns 0 we ve wee s, $8.00,and for the Session of eighteen
$1200
weeks
T iti
f
M'
.
,
"
UI Ion
or < USIC on Piano Forte or )!clodeou
~ 12.00 for
twenty·four
lessons
U
f .
,
.
se 0 instrument
(two bours per day,) S4.00.
There are
no extra charges fo
t'
.
.
.
I' con IUgenCles or advanced
studies.
Students
can enter at
y
:n .tlme d~rmg a session;
but no deduction will be mnde for the part of tbe
essron which may have passed, unless it has been half, and then the proportional
part of the tuition, with fifty pel' cent. added, will be required.
1>eduction for
ahsence ~f a few days after entering will not be allowed, except in cases of protracted sickness or s dd
id
f
hi
.
u en provi ence, 0 W ich the circumstances
must be
reported at the time of their occurrence.
Invariably. tuition muat be paid in advance.

Demostheues'
Select Orations.
MODERN LA~OUAOEs.-French.-Fasquelle's

Fas-

I
I

I

The GOVERNMENTis mild and parental, but decisive.
The regulations
are
less designed as fetters of tbe free will than as counsels for guidance.
Correct
deportment,
the formation of good habits, a close application to study, and prompt
and conscientious
discharge of present duty, are the aims.
MORALINFLUENCEand good associations
surround the school.
The borough
contains no saloon or bar- room ; and the selling of liquor is not permitted within the corporation.
There are several organizations
of different Christian
denominations.
Daily Chapel service is conducted,
and a Bible class is beld every
Sabbath
morning.
Students
are required
to attend service on the Sabbath;
but free choico of their place of worship is given.
PHYSICAL CULTURE is not disregarded;
and the cardinal rules of life and
health are enjoined.
Information
upon diet, exercise, pure air, and other conditious of well-being, is given as circumstances
may suggest.
Classes in Gymnastics are formed, and a Gymnasium
will in time be built.
LITERARY )!EETINGB are maintained
by the students at regular intervals.
EXAMINATIONSare held at the commencement
of the session to ascertain tbe
qualifications
of students
in order that they may be properly classified.
Class
examinations
are held at the close of each session, at which all students are required to be present.
LETTERS should be frequently written to the student by his friends at home .
They will do much to alleviate home-sickness,
besides being the most excellent
medium for communicating
encouragement
and counsel.
The Principal
will
take pieasure iu replying to any letters sent him concerning children at school.
MUSIC, Vocal and Instrumental,
is systematically
taught by competent
instructors.

A limited number of such as may wish to board themselves
fi d
d .
,can
n ae~ommo ations by wr.iting some time before their coming.
They will then be
mformed of what articles they must bring with them.
This method rednces the
expenses to one-half of boarding.

BOOKS.

ENGLISH LANGUAGPJ.-De Wolte's Speller Osgood's Readers ThE
'.
"
,renc
on ngIish Words, Smith's
Etymology,
Day's Composition,
Quackenbos'
Grammar
Clark's Grammar, Burtt's Grammar, Qackenbos' Rhetoric
Coppee's L . L th'
, II d B k'
,0glC,
a am S an - 00 of the Enghsh
Language
Boyd's Engl' h CI
.
W'I
)
"
)
I..
aSSlCS,
1 son's
I unctuauon,
Shaw s English
Literature,
Marcb's
)Iethod
of PI'I I . I
Study.
.
11 0 nglca
SClE~CE.-GUyot's
,Geograpb~es, Camhridge
Physics, Philosophy,
Chemistry
and Astronomy,
Peck s Analytltal
MeChanics
'renney's
Geology
A
.,
Z I
W d' B
'
,
gassiz s
ooogy,
00
s otany, Huxley and Youman's PLysiology
Bemm's Chro
I
H
G'"
,no
ogy.
. ISTORY.UlZOts History of Civilization,
uackenbos'
llistory
of the
Uni ted States, Palmer's IIistor,}' of England.
M.A.TllEllATICs.-Brooks'
Arithme tics, Mental and Written
Sch ,I ' A .
•
D
'
nJ er s nthmet.ic.
•• ay , s Al ge b ras, Davies' Higher works.
MET.Al'HYSICB.-Wuyland's
Moral
'.'
. "
Alexander
s Evidences of Ob ristianity

Philcsophy
Hav"n's
\r
I P .
..
.
,
Menta
hllosophJ'
"lCkersham'S
n'dI actrcs.
.
,
,
s Constitu tioual Text Book 'ld
' C' .
,_'1 en s ivil Govern-

CLASSIC Arnold's First and Second L u B
, L . G
d I'
a ID ooks Harkness
atin
rammar an
.•eader Ilansou's
Latin P
B k H
'
,
.
'
rose
00 S,
anson and
Rolfe s Latin Poetry, Schmitz and Zumpt's Virgil liora
d T .
,
.
,
ce an
aCltus Thatcher s CIcero De OffiCiis,
pencers Arnold's Compositions.
'

Grammar,

MISCELLANEOUS.

Accommodations
for students can be obtained in privats families.
although
at an early day the Col.lege will have Dormitories
and a Boarding Hall.
The
present prrce of boardJDg per week is from 3 00 0 '3"0
W hi
. .
I
.ou,
as mg, 80 cents
pel' dozen.
Students provide their Own light.

Gon:mnIEliT.-cbephard
mcn. t

Otto's

qu elle's Telemaque
and Vie de Napoleon.
GERMAN.-Woodbury's
Reader, Otto's Grammar,
chiller's IIistorical Essays.
BOOKSOF REFERtJNCE.-Webster's
Quarto Dictionary, Brande's Encyclopedia,
Weber'
General History, Bojesen's
Greek and Roman Antiquities,
Anthon's
Classical Dictionary,
Putz' Ancient Geography,
Andrews'
Latin Lexicon, Liddell and Scott's Greek, Adler's German, Jewell's Spier's French.

BOARDING.

TEXT

Reader,

I

8·,

~

'o_~

-----------------------------~~c

X

FRENCIl AND GERMANare taught as extra studies.
PROt'ES.IONAL EDUCATIONin all toe departments
of the Science and Art of
Teaching is the specialty of the Iustitution.
Normal School% are a necessity.
Vartous efforts in attempting
to effect the preparation
of teachers by our colleges
and seminaries have resulted only in disappointment.
And now the" Normal
Departments"
of these institutions
generally
exist os ly in name.
The studentteacher receives no treatment
esseutially different from the general mass of other
students;
aud to become thoroughly
prepared, he eventually must seek a-Normal
Scbool.

0".0...

~~

•

SOUTH-WESTERN

NORMAL

r~

COLLEGE.

. ApPLICATlOKS FOR TEACHERS are frequently
made by Scbool officers.
We
Will alway.s take pains to publish such applications j though it cannot be expected
that we WIll encourage students
to quit the institution
before the session cnds.
M~re th~n one-half of the students set down in this Catalogue will teach the ensumg wmter j yet the school could furnish no supplies after the first of September.
Pupils receiving
Normal
School training,
are, with justice, regarded as
be.tter teacbers-otber
things being equal j but it must not be supposed that none
fall, or that all who attend three or six months, can he made good teachers.

THE

NEW

23 » \;:

---------~O~

SOUTH-WESTERN

NOUMAL

1\egulations

COLLEGE.

Q

for ptudents.

BUILDING
I. To seeure the hu siuess prosperity
of tbe Institution,
studeuts must p~y
tbeir tuition, or make some other satisfactory
nrrangement
in regard thereto, 10

~s approaching
completion.
It is a magnificent edifice, beautiful
and massive in
Its architecture,
and admirably
planned after tbe Middle Tuscan order.
The
general form of the plan is that of a cross, the front being 146 feet long and the
central extension nave 110 feet deep.
The breadth of the wings and central nave
averages 50 feet.
At tbe angles of the front projections
are two towers rising
nearly 90 feet, and roofed with variegated slate on a concave curved rafter.
O~
these towers the architects
have done much to render them ornamental
and imposing.
The heights of the stories are 15 fcet, 14 feet, and 13~ feet respectively.
The Chapel is on the second floor, approached
by two elezant stair cases and
w.Ill be, when finished, a grand room, being 110 feet long, 44 ~eet wide and 2~ feet
hl~h.
Tbe windows in this room are filled with figured, enamelled, ground and
colored glass.
On tbe first floor, besides other rooms, are the Lecture
Hal!
a~d the ~Iodel School ROODl, w h rch average 50 feet square each, witb ceiling
10 feet high.
Tbere are two literary
society halls on tbe third floor one in
each wi~g '. 40 feet long and 30 feet wide.
Besides the above, there ~re eighteen rucitatton
rooms fi t te d up in tbe most convenient
manner for their uses.
Counting all the rooms, large anti small, the number is found to be fifty-two.
The greatest
care has heen taken to obtain tbe best
ventilatiun
the
best l ght, the best heating apparatus,
tbe best furniture,
and tbe best blackboard fac~lities..
Tbe foundation
walls tire of a solid blue flag, hammerdressed WIth chiseled belts of white freestone.
The walls are brick, of which
800,000 were used, and the roofs of Peach Bill slate.
Tbe entire cost of tbis
b.u~lding when completed, is estimated
at $75,000 at tbe values ruling in tbe
Cities, though the reel outlay at Ca lifor ni.i will be mucb less.

oue week from the time of entering.
2. All students, on entering the Institution,
may be required
to undergo an
examination
in order that th e Faculty may determine
wha t Shtnding each may
be fitted to take.
3. Study honrs will be published at the c(>mmencement of each session, and
the bell will be rung to give notice of tbem.
Students
must devote these hours
exclusively to study and recitation.
4. During the hours of study, students
may not go to the bomes and rooms
of other students, nor visit otber persQns 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 stndents arc required to be present every morning at roll call and
prayers, and at all general exercises in the Lecture Hall, unless excused.
Attend.
ance on religious worship during the Sabbath is required j and all visiting au that
day is prohibited.
6. No pupil may be absent

from scbool for an)' part of a day, or from a reci-

tation, without pre>ionsly obtained permission from tbe teacher j and if, for some
good reason, the permission could not be obtained, he must, on his return, state
the cause of the absence to the Principal.
If a pupil is unprepared
on a lesson,
he is required to obtain an excuse before the recitation
7. No pupil may leave a class and omit its branch

commences.
of study without

the con-

sent of the principal.
8. Students who have permitted marks for absence to remain unexcused till
an ensuing Monday morning, will not be admitted to recitations
until they have
made the required explanation
for such absence.
9. A daily record of scholarship
will be kept, which

will be open to inspec-

tion by the students and the public.
10. No student will be allowed to deface the building by marking or drawing, or to damage tbe property in any other way j and when done, the expense of
the repairs will be charged to the one having done the injury.
n. No student may indulge in the use of tobacco in any of its forms, or of
intoxicating
drinks-in
profanity, obscenity, or immomlity-in
tbrowing missiles
of any kind, or possessing
and using fire-arms--in
boisterousness,
scuffling, or

J5

____-_- -_-~~=_-

~~ -- __--_-_-_-~__~_~_~_.~_;
__i_\,

~~;mpolite

~_._~_/

behavior.

He may

not come

to the building

before

bell-riuging,

o~7~

_~ ~_o_~

_

-~---.~
SOUTH-WESTJ;]RN NORMAL COLLEGE.

,.....~

unnecessarily
go in and ou t before order is called, or go to other rooms tban his
own department.
12. It is expected that the ladies and gentlemen of the Institution
will treat
each other with politeness and usual civilities j but every lady and gentleman is
prohibited,
on pa.in of dismission, from visiting the other sex or receiving visits,
from holding private conversation
or correspondence,
and from walking or riding
together.
At the close of evening meetings of any kind, all will repair immediately to their respective rooms.
13. 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 an appropriate
hour.
The Faculty, believing tbe
social influence of the sexes to be most salutary
in -the proper development
of
charncter, will occasionally
allow general or special parties for social opportunities, hut no such parties will be held without the grant of the Faculty.
Infringement of tbis rule will be followed by summary dismission.
14. Students are subject to regularviaitarion,
by some member of the Eaculty, at the bouses of the families with whom tbey board j and all misconduct
of which the heads of such fami lies arc solicited to make report, will be treated
as a violation of the discipline of tho Institution.
15. No meetings .of students are allowable
unless permission to hold them
has been previously obtained from tbe Faculty j and no organization
into societies or associations
shall he effected until a draft of the Constitution
and By-laws
for the same shall have been approved.
Secret societies for any purpose will not
be allowed.
16. Every student who wilfully disobeys the rules of the Institution
will be
promptly dismissed j and if he leave before tbo close of the session, without an
honorable dismission, or is deficient in punctuality
or payment of dues, or persiatently refuse to prepare his literary exercises, or avoids the examinations,
his
name will be marked in the next annual catalogue
as a delinquent.
17. 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 couuected witb it. The printed
regulations
are not a perfect code.
When deemed necessary, verbal ruled 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