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CATALOGUE
OF
THR
TRUSTiIl~, OFF.IOERS.INSTRUC'rORS, GItADUAT.;S AND STUDENTS
OF
THE
SOUTH-WESTERN
ORMAL SCHOOL,
California, Washington County. Pa"
FOR
THE
~(I3lliI mIL, lYlE,&\.W
AND
PROSPECTUS
-
§71?10~'i)
FOR
_..-
1878-9.
o
PITISBURGH:
PRESS
OF
BEST
& SCOTT,
No. 91 FOURTH
,878.
AVENUE
__ --------------------------------ffil
SOUTH'WESTERN
STATE
NORMAL
3
SCHOOL.
ELECTEDBY STOCKHOLDERS.
JOHN N. DIXON, ESQ.,
L. \V. MORGA~,
S. \Y. CRAFT,
G. 1\1.RBERMAK,
WM. ylcFAf""L,
G. W. HORNBAKE,
THOS. JOHNSON,
PROF. G. G. HERTZOG,
W. W. JACKMAN,
E. N. LILLEY,
J. W. STEPHENS,
A. P. SMITH.
APPOINTEDBY STATE.
HUN. W. H. SAN JER,
J. V. GIBBONS,
HO::-l.GIBSON BINNS,
DANIEL KAINE,
~,
G. V. LA'VRE
Somerset.
Brownsville.
Redstone,
Uniontown.
Monongahela
California.
CE,
J. K. BILLINGSLEY,
City.
OFFICERSOFBOARD.
PRESIDENT.
VICE PRESIDENT.
SECRETARY.
TREASURER.
JOHN r . DIXO ,EsQ.,
A. P. SMITH,
.
PROF. G. G. HERTZOG,
S. M. BINNS,
-
STATEBOARDOFEXAMI:-IERS
FOR 1878.
IIo~. J. \V ICKERSHAM,
PROF. J. A. COOPER,
State Sup't Public Instruction.
lION. HEr RY HOUCK,
Dep't State Sup't Public Iustruction.
PROF. J. B. WHIPKEY
Sup't Schools, Somerset
Prin. S. N. School, Edinboro.
PROF. W. H. COOKE,
,
Co.
Sup't Schools, Fayette
CO.
PROF. GEO. P. BEARD,
Prin. S. W. S. N. School.
~------------------------------------
~----------------------------------~
5
CALIFORNIA.
---
--
WASHINGTON
COUNTY,
P.o..
--
Class of 1875.
T. L. Axtell, Uniontown, Fayette County, Pa,
Geo. E. Hemphill, Allegheny City, Allegheny County, Pa,
Class of 1876.
Miss Sue Ammons, Millsboro, 'Washington
Mr. J. B. Smith, Uniontown,
County, Pn.
Fayette
"
L. C. Be»l, FlatIVood,"
"
"
A. B Cope, Redstone,"
W. ~L Stoody, Bentleysville,
,','
""
W'ashington
" Chas, E. Peck, Belle Ver11011,Fayette
""
"
.,
'L
"
Class of 1877.
Miss Iary P. Crookham, Monongahela
" Donetta r swkirk,
City, Wnshington
Co" Pa,
"""
Mr. Frank Frye, California,
" Wm. S. Fry, Lock No.4,
•. 'V. S. Jackman, Pike Run,
"
""
"
""
".,
"
.,
" H. S. Kiehl, Irwin Station, Westmoreland
" J. B. K. McCollum, California, 'Vashington
""
"',
•. A.
Newlin, Yohogany, 'Vcstmol'cland
., J. 'V, Vandyke, California, Wnshington
""
"
"T.
.,
ffil-----------------------------6
SOUTH·WESTERN
STATE
NORMAL
----------------------------------ffi
SCHOOL,
CALIFORNIA.
WASHINGTON
COUNTY,
PA.
'i
Class of 1878.
Miss Belle Craig, Coal Bluff, Washington
"
Linda Haggerty, Monongahela
"
Clara S. Lang, Fayette
"
"
Maria L. Larimer,"
II. Lenore Philips, California,
"
II. Etta Patton, Brownsville,
"
"
City, Washington
City, Fayette
Ella A. Reis, New Castle, Lawrence
Mary F. Wilson, California, Washington
Mr. J. H. Douglass, "Test Newton, Westmoreland
., Jas. M. Esler, Tarentum,
" H. 'V. Griffith, Ridgeview, Westmoreland
"
"X. B. Kell, Broad Ford, Fayette
" Geo. D. Lutz, Fayette
"
Walter
Iitchell,
City, Fayette
Bentleysville,
" A. E. Martin, Tarentum.
"
D. II.
., N: W. Patton, Fayette
"
Geo. M. Vandyke,
"
\\'111.
"
T. H. Wakefield,
"
S. Vandyke,
Washington
Allegheny
1cKee, East Liberty,
Fayette
Citv, Fayette
California,
Washington
California, Washington
Redstone,
I. T. Wells, California,
"
"
"
"
"
Washington
Allegheny
Fayette
Washington
Co., Pu,
NORMAL
Count.", Pn,
"
Fayette
" John S. }j~berman, California,
1877-8.
County, Pa.
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
.,
,.
"
"
.,
"
"
"
"
"
,.
..'
"
'.
,.
LADIES.
"V(l11lP.
"
.,
SCHOOL.
Applegate, Minnie
Anderson, Sadie
Ashrnead, Annie
~
Armstrong,
evada
Alter, Ella
Alter, Edna
Brown, Dora L.
Brown,
annie
Bedall, Clara J.
Beard, Stella S.
Beard, Lucy E.
Bakewell, Tishey
Baker, .J eunie
Brevard, ~hry
Brevard, Emma B.
Beanl, Lizzie
BakeWell, Emma
Barnum, Uzzie
Craig, Belle
Connett, Sadie C.
Cleaver, 1\1attie J.
Crookston, Sadie J.
---
P. O. A ddress.
County.
Caliiornia,
\Vashington,
"
State.
Pa.
'
".,
,.
.
'.
'.
"
"
"
Pike Hun,
California,
.,
Bl'o\\'ni','ille,
California,
"
.,
BrowlIsville,
Pike Run,
Coal Bluff,
Prosperi t s,
East Bethlehem,
Irwin's Station,
Fayette,
'Vashi ngton,
"
.'
Fayett~,
Washington,
"
.,
"
Westmoreland
"
"
"
"
ffi
ffi
ffi
8
CALIFORNIA.
SOUTH-WESTERN
Name.
Crookston, Belle
Crawford, Tillie J.
Crawford Annie
Craft, Dena
Cameron, Frank A.
Campbell, Alvia
Duvall, Norah
Duvall, Jennie
Darsie, Pres-ie
Devore, Alice
DeHaven, Maggie
DeHaven, Katie
Davis, Lizzie
Davis, Mellie
Fuester, Elma L.
Flancgan, Alice
French. Ella
French, Julia
French, Mame
Fry, Lizzie
Fell, Della J.
Grant, Ethel A.
Grant, Gracie S.
Galley, Kate
Gilmere, Annie L
Garrow, Clara
Goldsborough, Emma V.
Guinn, Florence N.
Guinn, Annette F.
Good, Maggie
Hughes, Millie M.
Hagerty, Lenda
Hertzog, Lucy S.
Hamilton, Lottie
Higginson, Mary A.
Harris, Bertha
ffi
STATE
NORMAL
County.
Irwin's Station,
California,
Name.
State.
Westmorel'd,
Washington,
Harris, Sallie
Hallewill, Annie
Hawthorn, Sarah
Herron, Lizzie
Hertzog, Elva
Hull, Marie
Imlay, Annie E.
Jones, Belle V.
jackman, Hattie E.
Jamison, Loretta
Johnson, Maggie,
Jobes, Annie
Jollif, Ruth
Kell, Lida
Lang, Clara S.
Longanecker, S. Nora
Lawson, Ella H.
Larimer, Maria L.
Lauck, Blanche
Lauck, Agnes
Latta, Ollie J.
Long, Katie
Leighty, Annie
Louttit, Barbara
Leonard, Lizzie
Lewis, Hattie C.
Mehaffey, Annie ~I.
Montgomery, Louie
McLain, Lizzie W.
McMurray, Maggie C.
McDonald, Belle N.
~lcDonnell, Sadie E.
MCDonough, Dora
~IcClure, Ella 1\1.
~Ic()lure, Sallie A.
Muckey, M. A.
Pa.
"
"
"
"
Uniontown,
California,
Pike Run,
Millsboro,
California,
Fayette,
Washington,
"
I,
c:
c,
c,
.'
c.
"
.1
"
"
"
"
.,
"
.'
"
"
"
Fayette,
City, Washington
"
"
"
Belle Vernon,
Fayette,
California,
Wash ington,
Monongahela City, .
"
"
"
"
Dawson,
West Elizabeth,
California,
Brownsville,
Venice,
Finleyville,
California,
Jefferson,
Monongahela City,
Ca.lifornia,
Bower Hill,
California,
"
COUNTY,
9
F'A.
SCHOOL.
P. O. A ddress.
Tippecanoe,
Monongahela
California,
WASHINGTON
"
Fayette,
Allegheny,
Washington,
Fayette,
Washington,
"
"
Greene,
Washington,
"
"
c,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
.,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
ffi
~-
P. O. Address.
California,
County.
State.
Washington,
Pa.
"
.,
"
"
'.
"
"
"
,.
"
"
"
"
"
"
.'
Ben tleysvill e
Pike Run,
Millsboro,
Califom ia,
"
"
"
"
"
"
Broad Ford,
Belle Vernon,
Masontown,
"\Yest Newton,
Fayette City,
California
"
Allenport,
California,
"
"
Uniontown,
Philadelphia,
Cal ifornia,
"
'Yood's Run,
Bower Hill,
Dawson,
Yohognany,
Pittsburgh,
Belle Vernon,
California,
Uniontown,
Fayette,
"
"
Westmoreland"
Fayette,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
Payette,
Philadel phia,
Washington,
"
"
"
Fayette,
"\Ycstmoreland,
Allegheny,
Fuvette,
\Vashington,
Fayette,
c,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
ffi
ffi
10
SOUTH-WESTERN
STATE
NORMAL
ffi
~
SCHOOL,
CALIFORNIA,
WASHINGTON
COUNTY,
11
PA.
---Name.
McN orton, Frank V.
Morgan, Lizzie
Morgan, Emma
McMillin, L. J.
Moffitt, Cora
Montgomery, Maude
Martin, Luella
McDonalc1, Katie
McDonough, Bertie
McCollum, Belle
McDonald, Jennie
McClelland, Maggie J.
McClenathan, M. Jennie
Nicholson, Violet
Philips, Lenore
Philips, Louisa
Philips, Hettie L.
Patterson, Alberta
Pfl.asterer, Anna
Powell, Joanna
Peden, Clara B.
Peden, Mary
Patton, Etta
Powell, Minnie
Prestley, Maggie
Qualk, Lizzie
Reed, Bertha E.
Ralston, Laura
Roberts, Nannie J.
Reis, Ella A.
Rankin, Kate
Reed, Carrie
Reese, Mattie
Reahard, Meda
Rathmell, L. J.
Roe, M. J.
ffi
County.
P. O. Add aess.
Allegheny City,
California,
Slate.
Allegheny,
~Pa.
Washington,
"
"
Canonsburg,
California,
"
"
"
"
Carmichaels,
Jefferson,
Monongahela
Cali fornia,
Library,
"
"
Greene,
"
"
City, Washington,
"
Allegheny,
"
"
"
California,
"
"
"
Washington,
"
"
"
"
Brownsville,
Fayette,
Ti ppecan oe,
"
Bridgeville,
Allegheny,
Pike Run,
'Y ashington,
West Newton
Westmcreland,
ConI Bluff,
Washington,
Searight's,
Fayette
. ,
Xew Castle,
Lawrence,
Upper St. Clair,
Allegheny,
California,
Washington,
Monongahela City,
"
EaRt Bethlehem,
Washington,
Brownsville,
Fayette,
Gilbert,
lUuskingum,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
<,
"
"
"
c.
"
O.
~
/
Name.
P. O. AddTess.
Swan, Laura
Springer, Lizzie
Stoody, Louie L.
Stayers, Flora B.
Smith, Anna M.
Smith, Kate
Shutterly, Annie M.
Speers, Nora
<,
Speers, Annie
Sherman, Ella
Shallenberger, Mattie
Shutterly, Josie
Thorn, Eva May
Thomas, Anna B.
Thomas, Floy
Taylor, Malinda J.
Thirkield, Maggie E.
Van Horn Sadie J.
Willson, Mary F.
Wilson, Anna M.
Willson, Emma L.
Wbite, Lizzie J.
Weaver, Emma
Williams, Sallie A.
Williams, Laura B.
Wilkins, Eva
Wilkins, Mary
West, Mary J.
West, .\1yrtie
West, Katie
\Yadsworth, Lizzie
\Voods, Lizzie S.
White, Eva
\VadSlVorth, Kate
\V olfe, nIa ob
zzie
Y urn all, Stella
Brownsville,
Pike Run,
Bentlysville,
Mt. Pleasant,
Sunnyside,
Monongahela,
California,
ffi-
State.
County.
Fayette,
Washington,
"
Westmoreland,
Allegheny,
City, Washington,
"
"
Jefferson,
\V' estmoreland,
"
c,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Gambles,
California,
"
East Bethlehem,
California,
"
"
"
"
Brownsville,
Fayette City,
Elm,
California,
Greenock,
California,
Bentleysville,
Beallsville,
Belle Vernon,
Charleston,
California,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Troy,
West Newton,
Pit.
Fayette,
"
Fayette,
Washington,
Allegheny,
Washing ton,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Fayette,
Swain,
N. C.
Washington,
Pa.
"
"
"
"
"
Allegheny,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
ffi
ffi-----------------------------------------12
SOUTH'WESTERN
Name.
Young, Lillie E.
Young, Dora 1\1.
Young, Hattie
Eakman, Nora
Hill, Barnett
McLaughlin, Rebecca J.
Theahston, Lou
STATE
NORMAL
CAL.IFORNIA,
State.
P.O. Address.
County.
Wilkinsburg,
California,
Allegheny,
Washington,
"
W. Elizabeth,
Beallsville,
Flatwood,
Zollars ville,
~--------------------------------ffi
SCHOOL,
Allegheny,
Washington,
Fayette,
Washington,
WASHINGTON
COUNTY,
13
PA.
---
Pa.
"
"
"
"
"
"
1877-8.
NORMAL
SCHOOL.
GENTLEMEN.
Name.
Applegate, William
Applegate, G. Linn
Allman, Samuel C.
Boyd, Jeremiah
Best, J. S.
Bryan, W. S.
Blankenbuehler,
R. V.
Brevard, Chas.
Brevard, Hart,
Baker, Harry
Baker, Louis M.
Buckingham; K. W.
Bane, Mahlon
Conn, Jesse R.
Cope, Albert B.
Cover, J. W.
Craft, B. W.
Connelly, Thos.
Carson, W. J.
Crawford, Robert F.
Crawford, James S.
Crawford, John w.
~-
P. O. Address.
California.
County.
Washington,
"
Pike Run,
Upper Middletown,
Ruff's Dale,
Dawson,
Monongahela City,
California,
.,
Fayette,
Westmoreland,
Fayette,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
Frederickstown,
"
"
Pa.
"
"
"
"
"
Point Marion,
Damascus,
Old Frame,
Merritstown,
Pike Run,
California.
Brownsville,
California,
State
Fayette,
Mahoning,
Fayette,
"
"
"
"
.,
"
.,
"
"
"
Ohio.
Pa.
"
Washington,
0
"
"
Fayette,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
ffi
~
14
ffi
SOUTH_WESTERN
Kame.
Crawford, George
Clay bough, Alfred 1\1.
Camp, H. W.
Cole, J os. E.
Crowthers, Coulter
Craft, Robert
Campbell, George E.
Craft, Samuel
Cocher, William
Colvin, J. F.
Cleaver, J. V.
Crise, B. F.
Douglass, J. H.
Douglass, J. G.
Darsie, James
Darsie, Hazen
Dunn, William C.
Dixon, Thomas
Dearth, George W.
Dearth, O. P.
Drumm, J. A.
Deems, H. F.
Devore, Lincoln
Eicher, J oseph
Eberman, John S.
Eberman, Chas.
Esler, James 11.
Emery, J. ,Y.
Francis, H. R.
Fry, H. R.
Frye, W. S.
Fritchman, Anson
Fulmer, DeAlton
Fry, J ohnson
Farquhar, J. [I.
l! inley, Clarance
ffi
STATE
NORMAL
SCHOOL,
P. O. Addre,,_'_
California,
Brownsville,
Monongahela
Beck's Mills,
California,
County.
Washington,
Fayette,
City, Washington,
"
"
"
Monongahela
California,
"
"
"
"
City,
"
Monongahela City, Washington,
East Bethlehem,
"
Mendon,
Westmoreland,
West Newton,
"
Uniontown,
Fayette,
California,
Washington,
"
"
Flatwood,
California,
Merrittstown,
"
Dawson,
East Bethlehem,
California,
"
Tarentum,
Millsboro,
Pennsville,
Bentlysville,
Lock Xo. 4,
Pike Run,
California,
"
East Bethlehem,
Rostraver,
Fayette,
Washington,
Fayette,
"
"
~Vame.
Pa.
Francis, A. G.
Griffith, H. W.
Griffith, George S.
GrIffith, T. W.
Grant, R. Q.
Gallagher, G. W.
Gilm~re, Benj.
Geho, Alva
Geho, Harvey
Garrow, Alilton
Garrow, Jos.
Gregg, WillieGallagher, James
Gallagher, Edwin
Hazen, James \V.
Hackney, Alvin E.
Hackney, Harry H.
Hall, F. R.
Hall, A. C.
Hertig, Alonza
Harris, J oh n
Harris, Oliver
Hughes, Geo. C.
Hancock, Jesse
Higgins. John
Higgins, George
Hodgson. Edward
Hornbake, Joseph
Hohenshcll, D. S.
Hartzell, C. ill.
Henderson, Andrew
Imlay, J. S.
Jefl'ries, F. C.
.J oUit; Brice
JOhnson, \V. H.
Jackman, Louis
"
"
"
"
"
".,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
.,"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Allegheny,
,Vashington,
Fayette,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
.,
"
c,
"
"c,
"
.r
Westmoreland,
CALIFORNIA,
State,
"
Washington,
ffi
~
"
"
~
ffi-
WASHINGTON
COUNTY,
P. O. Address.
]5
PA_
Suite.
County.
Pennsville,
Fayette.
Pa.
Ridgeview,
Westmoreland,
"
St Louis,
Mo.
Adamsburg.
estmoreland, Pa.
Monongahela City,Washington,
.,
Dawson,
Fayette,
,.
West Elizabeth,
Allegheny,
California,
Washington,
"T
,
"
"
"
"
"
.,
.,
.'
Brownsville,
Ncw Salem,
"
California,
,.
~ew Geneva,
California,
"
Allenport,
East Bethlehem,
California,
"
Fayette,
"
"
"
"
"
"
,Yashington,
"
Fayette,
,Vashington,
"
"
"
,.
"
.'
"
.,
"
"
"
"
Monongahela City,
"
Cali fornia,
"
'\fendon,
Westmoreland,
Cribbs,
"
Coal Bluff,
,Vashington,
California,
"
Fayette City,
Fayette,
California,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
ffi
:iF
~
10
SOUTH-WESTERN
Name.
Kern, S. A. J.
Ken!, Joseph R.
Kessler, Wilbur A.
Kell, N. B.
Kiehl, H. S.
Lancaster, Rice
Lewis, Isaac N.
Lutz, George D.
Leonard, Alvin G.
Lackey, Thomas S.
Louttit, James
Llewelyn, \Villiam
Lytle, William
Lytle, Daniel
Lopp, Albert
McNay, James B.
:Jlich uer, J no.
Murphy, D. C.
McKean, \Vm. C.
Mitchell, Walter
:Jliller, 1. J.
Miller, G. W.
Miller, L. W.
Montgomery, D. J.
Montgomery, R. B.
Montgomery, V. R.
Malloy, M. P.
Martin, Stewart
Martin, A. E.
Martin, .T.W.
Martin, John
Morgan, P. W.
McKee, D. H.
McIl vaine, James E.
McDonald, D. W.
McFall, J. S.
ffi
STATE
NORMAL
Wescoeville,
Elm,
Monongahela City.
Broad Ford,
Irwin's Station,
California.,
High House,
Fayette City,
Brownsville,
Fayette City,
California,
Lehigh,
Fayette,
Washington,
Fayette,
Westmoreland.
Washington,
Fayette,
"
"
"
"r ashington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Good Intent,
Pike Run,
Redstone,
:JlcClellandtown,
Bentleysville,
Ursina,
Lindley's ~Iills,
Greensburg,
California,
Yohoghany,
Belle Vernon,
Tarentum,
Saxonburgh,
California,
"
East Liberty,
Monongahela,
Dawson,
California,
State.
County.
P. O. Address.
"
"
CALIFORNIA.
SCHOOL.
Fayette,
Kame.
Pa.
c,
,."
"
"
"
"
"
.,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Washingtou,
Somerset,
Washington,
Westmoreland,
\Vashington,
"
"
Westmorelund,
Fayette,
Allegheny,
Butler,
Washington,
"
Fayette,
City.Wnshiuztou,
Fayette,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
.,
"
"
"
I
ffi
)le11or, Samuel
~IcClure, John C.
~
I
McKain, Wm.
Moffitt, Wm.
McLaughlin, James B.
Porter, C. R.
Patton, Noah W.
Patton, J. G.
Philips, T. J.
Philips, E. B.
Philips, Lloyd S.
Parkhill, Clayton
Powell, Cary
Powell, W. L.
Powell, Van
Powell, Grant
Paxton, S. B.
Paxton, Finley,
Paxton, Oliver
Rhoades, L. S.
Rhoades, N. E.
Ritchie, G. R.
Robertson, O. A.
Rockey, P. A.
Redd, James E.
Sheiry, J. B.
Stevens, Chas.
Smith, J. Presley
Sweeney, J. F.
Singmaster, Howard M.
Stockdale, Martin J.
Stockdale, Cyrus P.
Stockdale, Willis
~nodgrass, M. R.
Speers, George
Sheplar, William
WASHINGTON
COUNTY.
P. O. Address.
California,
"
State.
County.
Washington,
"
"
"
Flatwood,
Merrittstown,
Fayette City,
]7
PA.
"
"
Fayette,
"
Library,
Allegheny,
"
"
"
"
East Liberty,
California,
"
"
"
"
Fayette,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
Pa.
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Westmoreland,
"
Greene,
Rice's Landing,
\Vashington,
Lindley's Mills,
West Alexander,
Monongahela City,
"
Fayette,
Layton,
Bentleysville,
Washington,
Fayette,
High House,
Bradenville,
Westmoreland,
Macungie,
Lehigh.
Allenport,
Washington,
"
Smithton,
"
,.
..
"
..
Allegheny •
Allegheny City,
\Vashington,
Donley,
California,
"
Monongahela City,
"
".,
,e
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
.,
ffi
ffil------------------------------------18
SOUTH-WESTERN
Name.
Sturges, Clinton
Thompson, E. F.
Theakston, W. H.
Dmbell, Demerit
Vernon, A. J.
Vandyke, John W.
Vandyke, Geo. M.
Vandyke, Wm. S.
Veatch, Alfred
Ward, Arthur
Wakefield, T. R.
Wells, J. T.
Weaver, W. H.
Weaver 1. N.
Wilson, AI. K.
'Vilson, Robert
Woodfill, Chas, C.
Walker. Wm. J.
Walker, William
Walker, Bentley
win, Jno. A.
Wescoe, Wm. C.
Weltner, J. S.
Watkins, Geo. B.
Watkins, Chas.
Whiteman, Anson
Yarnall, Chas. W.
STATE
NORMAL
P. O. Address.
Sunset,
La vansvi He.
East Bethlehem,
Markleysburg,
Heistersburg,
Califoruia,
,."
"
Redstone,
California,
Pike Run,
Ben tleysville,
Irwin's Station,
California,
High House,
East Bethlehem,
California,
"
Glade,
Macungie,
lIIcClelland town,
Mount Airy,
California,
"c,
j
----------------------~--------ffi
C •••LIFORNIA,
SCHOOL,
Connty.
Washington,
Somerset,
Washington,
Fayette,
State.
.:
COUNTY,
P •••.
19
/@71-/81
Pa.
.,
WASHINGTON
MODEL SCHOOL.
cc
"
\\' ashington,
.,
"
"
Fayette,
Washington,
,.
"
"
"
"
"
'.
"
c,
Westmoreland,
Washington,
Fayette,
Washington,
"
c,
Somerset,
Lehigh,
Fayette,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
.,
"
c,
"
"
".,
GIRLS
Applegate, Bernice
Anderson, Annie
Brevard, Myrtie
Beard, Luna L.
Raker, Allie
Brown, Lena
Billingsley, Frankie
Billingsley, Vadie
Dixon, Bella
Dawson, Maude
Darsie, Cassie
Darsie, Sadie
Eichor, Lizzie
Garrow, Annie
Geho, Hattie
Harris, Etta
Harrison, Laura
Hornbake, X annie
Hornbake, Mary
Hoffman, Kate
Howe, Birdie
Humphries, Ida
Harris, Ella
Hallewill, Mary
Hertzog, Annie
Johnson, Blanche
Lilley, Sadie
Lancaster, Lucy
Lopp, Mary
Lopp, Lizzie
Lopp, Louie
Latta, Maggie
McDonald, Minnie
McDonald, Anna
McCain, Lulu
McDonald, Nora
McDonough, Alice
Montgomery, Mattie
Powell, Annie
Peden, Emma
Paxton, Minnie
Philips, Annie
Pfiasterer, Katie
Smith, Mattie
Shallenberger, Annie
Shaw, Katie
Stephens, Marion
Stephens, Mary
Stephens, ;\Iattie
Stephenson, Marion
Skillen, Mamie
Veatch, Hattie
White, Jennie
Wilkins, Anna
Wadsworth, Laura
Ward, Lizzie
Wilkins, Julia
0
Wilson, Martha
Young, Effie
Young. Bertha
---------------ffi
__ ---------------------------------ffi
ffi--------------------------------------A
20
SOUTH'\A"-
TERN
STATE
I
BOYS.
Bakel', Allen
Beazel, Harry
Billil :gsley, Harry
Brown, John
Crowthers, Jonas
Craft, Ben ton
Crawford, Eddie
era wford, Jordan
Coats worth, Jonas
DeHaven, Jimmie
Dawson, Harry
Dawson, Frank
Darsie, Geo.
Frye, Clarence
Frye, Dockie
Gallagher, Josie
Griffith, Robert
Gregg, Edgar
Howe, Willie
Higginson, Willie
Hardwick, Willie
Harris, Jimmie
Harrison, Elliot
Huggins, Nelson
Humphries, Harry
Hertzog, Don
Hnllewill, Chas.
Hallewill, George
Herron, Robt.
Haney, Gustie
Harris. Martin
Hoffman, Jno.
Harris, Herschell
Hawthorne, 'Will
Jobes, Austin
CALIFORNIA,
NORMAL SCHOOL,
Louttit, Willie
Lewellen, Chas.
Lancaster, Chas,
McMurray, Robt.
Montgomery, Frank
Marshal, Willie
McDonough, Oscar
Marshal, Jimmie
McGill, Thos.
Morgan, Chas.
Morgan, Lewis
Paxton, J os.
Powell, Nichol
Pollick, Louie
Paxton, Cozens
Pollick, Willie
Paxton, George
Philip, Chas.
Powell, Archie
Rollason, Meshach
Rollason, Benj.
Reed, Chas,
Robertson, John
Stephens, Willie
Shaw, Luke
Shaw, Alex.
Sample, Alvin
Veatch, Jasper
Wharton, John,
Whiteman, John
Wadsworth, Hess
Ward, Herdie
Whiteman, Jack
Whiteman, Jimmie
Wilkins, Freddie
Lopp, Frankie
Lopp, Jimmie,
Latta, Willie
WASHINGTON
COUNTY,
PA.
21
White, Jos.
White, Jno.
Young. Harry
~---------------------------------
ffi---------------------------------22
SOUTH-WESTERN
STATE
NORMAL
_
SCHOOL,
~_--------------------------------ffi
CALIFORNIA,
WASHINGTON
COUNTY,
<,
ELEMENTARY
PA.
23
COURSE.
Four Classes or Grades, as follows:
SUMMARY.
D CLASS.
NORMAL
Reading and Orthography, Writing and Free-hand Drawing
Arithmetic, Grammar, History of the United States, and School
Economy.
SCHOOL.
Ladies,
Gentlemen,
- 173
]93
C CLASS.
Total in Normal School,
MODEL
-
366
Elocution, Algebra, Physiology, Rhetoric, Civil Government,
Free-hand Drawing, Writing, and School Economy.
SCHOOL.
Girls,
Boys,
B CLASS.
60
76
Total in Model School,
136
Total Enrolled,
,502
Elocution, Latin, Natural Philosophy, Geometry, Mental Philosophy, Rhetoric and English Literature, Free-hand Drawing,
Writing and Book-keeping.
A CLASS.
Botany, Methods of Instruction, Elocution and English Literatu.re, Latin, Vocal Music, Uufinished Work and Reviews,
ThesIs on Teaching.
Practice Teaching in the Model School for at least Twentyon; ~eeks of one period daily, is required before graduation.
f ;lma:y and Advanced Methods, Supervision and Criticis:n
of, rbactlCeTeaching by the Faculty, and large opportunities
or a servati
. h
I
Students.
on 111 tee
ass-rooms are afforded all Professional
~i----------
~ffi
~---------------------------------------24
SOUTH·WESTERN
STATE
SCIENTIFIC
NORMAL
SCHOOL,
COURSE,
l\LATIlEMATICS.-Higher Algebra, Geometry,
Trigonometry,
Surveying, Analytical Geometry, Calculus, Analytical
Mechanics and Mathematical Astronomy.
LANGUAGEs.-Latin, English Literature, German and Greek
optional.
ScrENC'Es.-Geology, Chemistry, Zoology, General History and
Philosophy of History, Astronomy, Mental and Moral Philosophy and Logic.
ARTs.-Teaching,
Drawing, Oratory, Music.
GRADUATION.
Candidates for graduation in course, who receive the joint approval of the Faculty of the Normal School and Board of
Examiners appointed by State authorty, will receive Diplomas
conferring the degree of BACHELOROF THE ELEMENTS,OR BACHE'
LOROF 'fHE SCIENCES,on completing either course.
Successful teachers of three years' experience, and twenty-one
years of age, will also receive Degrees on complying with the
above conditions of examination.
The Diploma exempts the holder from further examination
for teaching, by State authorities.
The Degree of Master in each course will be conferred on the
above named graduates of two years of successful experience succeeding first graduation, on certificate of good moral character
from School Directors and County Superintendent
under whom
they have taught.
Students can complete the several courses without attending
consecutively, provided they take the required standing at examination, and satisfy the Faculty and Board of Examiners that
their skill and success in teaching and moral character warrant it.
MISCELLANEOUS
~
------------------------~---ffi
-
CALIFORNIA.
WASHINGTON
COUNTY,
PA.
TBESls.-In each course a thesis must be written upon some
professional subject.
At examination a paper stating that the candidates have completed the .com:se of study for Normal School, have taugh~ the
required time III 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 yea1's of age, who shall sign a
paper declaring his intention to teach in the Common Schools of
the State, shall recei ve the sum of FIFTY CENTSper week tc wards
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 ONE
DOI.J,ARper week.
3. Each student who, upon graduating, shall sign an agreement
to teach in the Common Schools of the State two full years, shall
receive the sum of FIF'rY DOLLARS.
4. Any student, to secure these benefits must attend the
school at least one term of twelve consecutive weeks, and receive
instruction in the Theory of Teaching.
These benefits are to be
dedl1cterlwhen paid bv the State.
PROVISIONS,
Pupils applying for a diploma in any course must be examined
in all the studies of that course.
~---------------------------------------~
25
~----
-----------------------------------
ffil------------------------------------ __ ~ffi
SOUTH-WESTERN
STATE
NORMA.L
SCHOOL,
2G
---------------------------------ffi
)J!
CALIFORNIA,
WASHINGTON
COUNTY,
27
PA.
--------- -------tl'ach, and yet he must be "made" intelligent in the science and
skillful 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
education, to inspire its students with professional enthusiasm,
and instruct and train them in the science and art of teaching.
Thus, ill accomplishing
its own specific object, the Normal
School must necessi-arily corupass all the ends of other schools
as su bordinate ends to it.
Educational reform will come onlv throunh reformed teaching and teachers.
The teacher is th~ celltratagent
of all education; a new and nobler order of teachers alone can give better
s hools, So in this faith we aim 1110re specifically to inspire
every candidate for teaching that enters this Institution,
with a
love of and consecration to teaching.
We intend that the one
grand, all-comprehending
and unifying idea, how best to teach,
shall he paramount in all study, recitation and criticism, and in
every branch of study; that every Normal student shall have
dai,l~ ?rofessional instruction from the first of his course, large
fac~l~tJesfor observation and practice in testing theory and acqUIrIng skill, and great freedom of individual
opinion and
act,ion, .'Ve do not expect or desire to graduate a stereotype
Ul1IfOrmlty of teachers, but to make, or help to make the most
and best of each individual candidate.
'
ECOSO~IYOF TIlIIE.-No time is lost at the opening of a Term.
StUdents begin work on the first day of'each term in all branches
Btudy, get five full days of regular recitations every week and
O~five minutes for each recitation.
'
The School is two-fold, comprising the N orrnal 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 ad vantage for instruction
found in first-class schools of corresponding grades.
The Principal has the general superintendence
of each department of both schools, and each Iustructor a special supervision
of his own department.
PROMINENT
FEATURES.
PnoFEssIONAL IKsTRuCTION is the crowning work of the
Normal School. All other culture to the candidate
for the
sacred office of teacher must, in our ideal, minister to the royal
graces and gifts that are peculiar to the true teacher.
Natural
aptness to teach, scholarship in its best and broadest sense,
rethetic and social culture, a virtuous-a
Christian character-all
entcr into and are essential to the model teacher, and yet power
to use these gifts and attainments
skillfully and successfully, as
a true teacher, is a separate and higher attainment.
"To teach,
is the noblest function on earth," and to teach aright embraces
and requires the mastery of one of the profoundest and sublimest
of sciences and one of the most elevated and refined of arts.
As to give is nobler than to get, so is teaching higher than acquiring knowledge.
Not everyone that can acquire successfully
can impart knowledge with like success.
Jo professional
instruction and training can make equally good teachers of equal
scholars.
The true teacher is "born," and so called. of God to
ffi-----------------------------------$
:f
t th' OMy OF EXPEKsE.-The
aggregate expenses of a Student
iB
:' d 8chool are much less than at other schools of the same
In and ra I
W··
. 1
.
invite specia attention to this particular
bel"leVln fi nee
'
are fr g rmly that the expenses of students at this school
Olll a
t
0
In tit ' ne 0 two dollars per week less than at other similar
utionB
L1TEll.\
8 h
thiB
~
'
}ty SOCIETIES.-Not the least among the attractions of
cool are the Philomathean
and Clionian Societies which
,
ffi---------------------------------------ffi
28
SOUTH-WESTERN
STATE
NORMAL
SCHOOL,
have grown strong, and are well established organizations, serving in themselves as a real force of culture.
They are full of
life and high aspirations.
SCHOLARSHIPS'£A!'DING.-'Vritten Reviews in each class, weekly or bi-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
the general average in all, on a scale of ] 00 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.
HEALTH.-Students
have special need of regular, methodical
physical exercise.
The precept, "a sound mind in a sound
body," has been too generally ignored.
We propose that every
Student not specially excused, will practice calisthenics or gymnastics daily.
Instruction, personal advice and careful superintendence will be given, 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 benefitted in the wisely regulated freedom of each
other's society, we treat this as a department
of education, and
consider education incomplete without social cnlture.
MORAL A1\DRELIGIOUSCULTURE.-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-school
classes, and expounded in religious
meetings on Wednesday
and Sunday evenings of each week.
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.
Self-control is the ideal, self-help the habit sought.
The intelligent conception of duty, and a quickened conscience, will generally result in a cheerful, voluntary obedience.
That government is best which seems to govern least.
~--------------------------------------~
~
----------------------------ffi
CALIFORNIA,
WASHINGTON
COUNTY,
PA.
29
RECAPITULATIO
-.-We
aim to make the following special
oints in this School, viz: a harmonious adjustment of a graded
~chool, and elective course of study; great prominence to right
primary instrnction i~ both .th.eory and ~ractice; 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 scholarship,
estimated. on written weekly reviews and final examinations· ,
large opportunities
for securing general information;
self-control, by granting the largest personal liberty to the Student, and •
imposing a corresponding responsibility for right deportment.
30
SOUTH-WESTERN
STATE
NORMAL
m-- ----------------------------~---ffi31
SCHOOL,
CALIFORNIA,
WASHINGTON
COUNTY,
PA.
VISITORS.
superinten.dellts,
~j:ectors and all f~'i?~ds of education
cordially invited to VISIt, observe and crrticise the School.
are
TEXT BOOKS.
The object of this term is two-fold.
It is a part of the :egular
School year, and will meet the demands of all Students in .regular course attending COIl ecutive terms, and at the same time,
affords su perior 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 has been engaged for the Institute
work.
The Programmes will be so arranged that any Student can
zet the benefit of both courses without conflict of time, or exrra expense for instruction.
A satisfactory equivalent for time
and expense is pledged to every patron.
Special prominence will be given to the subjects most needed
by the large number expected to enter for this short term only.
Methods of teaching and a review of subject matter, in such a
manner as to aid the actual teacher most effectually in his work
will be the governing end of the Institute cour e.
Saturday evenings of each week of the Institute Term wi.ll be
zi veri to a course of professional and general Lectures, Readings,
b
•..
Music and other interesting exercises.
}~-------------------------------------------------
Good books are always useful for reference, and I11llny that
may be considered old, are invalua1le aids in the preparation
of iessons. Teachers should be the slaves of no author or book,
but seek and learn the right use of the best books, master the
ubject matter by them, and teach without them.
Each Student ahould expect to purchase a few new hooks for the sake of
uniformity in classes. Other things equal, we Shall use the
books in common use in the Schools of this State.
EXPENSES.
Tuition, per term of Fourteen
Board,
"""
Contingent fee, per term, -
weeks,
-
514.00
42.00
25
o deduction except for sickness or other unavoidable reason.
o deduction for board or tuition for first or last week of
term, except by previous agreement with the Principal.
One-half 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.
tUdents furnish their own lamps and towels.
1 ashing will be done by the Household Department
at the
owe t terms .
•~2hhe Department
of Instrumental Music is in charge of the
""AC
er T"
.
UllIon, 512.00 for twenty-four lessons on Orzan or
Pi
ano. Rent f' i
~.
'"
AU te
0 mstn~ments
lor practice at usual rates.
xt
be purch bookr:; used 111 School, and necessary stationery, can
conve . llSed any day at reasonable rates at the book store,
IUent to the chool.
.~
--------------------------------ffi
~---------------------------------------32
SOUTH-WESTERN
STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL,
1. To secure the business prosperity of the Institution,
Students must pay their bills, or make some other satisfactory arrangement in regard thereto, in one week from the time it is
due.
2. All Students, on entering the Institution, may be required
to undergo an examination. in order that the Faculty may determine what standing each may be fitted to take.
3. Study hours will be published at the commencement
of
each session, and the bell will be rung to give notice of them.
Students must devote these hours exclusively 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, or from a recitation, without previously obtained permission from the teacher; and if, for some good reason, 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
commences.
~-
__ -----------------------------ffi
CALIFORNIA.
WASHINGTON
COUNTY,
PA.
-
33
'" No pupil may leave a class and omit its branch of study,
·'1' ut the consent of the Principal.
WIt 10
f
•
8. Students who h'ave perrnitte d mar ks .or
aoscnce
to re.ll unexcused till an ensuing Monday morning, will not be
mftl
adnlltted to the recitations until they have made the required
xplanation for such absence.
e 9. A record of scholarship will be kept, which will be open'
to inspection by the Students and the public.
10. No Student will be allowed to deface the building by
marking or drawing, or to damage the property in any way;
and when done, the expense of the repairs will be charged to
the one having done the injury.
11.
0 water, dirt or other material
shall he thrown from the
windows.
12. 1'0 Student may indulge in the use of tobacco in any of
its for.ns, in or about the building, or of intoxicating
drinks; in
profanity, obscentiy, or immorality;
in throwing missils of any
kind, or possessing and using fire-arms; in boisterousncsa, scuffling, or impolite behavior.
13. It is expected that the ladies and gentlemen of the Institution will treat each other with politeness and usual ci vilities; but every lady and gentleman is prohibited,
on pain of
dismission, from visiting the other sex. or recei ving visits, from
holding private conversation or correspondence, and from walking or riding together, unless they have special permission from
the Principal.
At tbe 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.
] 6. No visiting allowed on Sunday.
ti 17. Gentlemen Students having sisters or other
_1ves or friends in the Institution, wbom they wish
.11ay receive from the Principal, special permission
an appropriate hour.
The Faculty believinz the
ence f
.
0
o the sexes to be most salutary in the proper
~--
female relato call upon,
to do so, at
social infludevelopment
-----------------------------------ffi
~---------------------------------------34
SOUTH-WESTERN
STATE
NORMAL
SCHOOL,
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.
] 8. 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.
__ ------------------------------ffi
CALIFORNIA,
-
WASHINGTON
COUNTY,
PA.
35
These regulations have been adopted after very careful conid ration as to what would be best for the Institution,
and
si
. h1 iIt. Th e pnnte
.
d regulations
.
the ese connected WIt
are not a perfed code. When deemed necessary, verbal rules will be added;
anrl 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.
19. No meetings of Students are allowable unless permission
to holt! 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 shall have been approved.
Secret organizations
for any
purpose will not be allowed.
•
20. Persons of immoral character, and young men addicted
of the use of abusive, profane or obscene language, will not be
received.
Students, whose sense of honor and propriety
cannot be
trusted, will be summarily
dismissed.
They will also be sent
away whenever, in the opinion of the Faculty, it is evident that
they are pursuing a course of conduct detrimental to themselves
and to the Institution.
21. Objectionable books, periodicals, or newspapers found in
the possession of Students, will be withheld from them until
their departure from the School.
22. Every Student who willfully disobeys 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 delin
quent.
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.
ffi-----------------------------------------------ffi
s--
_
ffi-------------------------------36
SOUTH'WESTERN
STATE
NORMAL
_
SCHOOL,
~~lre~~~t
1878-9.
SCHOOLYEAR of 42 weeks; THREE TERMSof 14 weeks each.
FALL TERM OPENSMonday, September 16, 1878.
"
CLOSESFriday, December 20, 1878.
"\VINTERTERlI! OPENS Monday, January 6, 1879.
"
CLOSESFriday, April 11, 1879.
SPRlNG TERM OPENS Monday, April 14, 1879.
"
CLOSESFriday, July 18, 1879.
INSTITUTETERM OPENS Monday, June 9, 1879.
•
"
"CLOSES Friday, July 18, 1879.
"\VINTERVACATIONof two weeks.
SUMMERVACATIONof eight weeks.
THE INS'fITUTETERM of six weeks is embraced in the time of
the Spring Term.
UONTESTOF LIIERARY SOCIETIES,Thursdny Evening, July 17.
UOllnIENCEMENT,Friday, July 18, 1879.
FALL TERM OF 1879 OPENS Monday, September 15.
"
""
1879 CLOSESFriday, December 19.
Location and Traveling Facilities.
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, from Pittsburgh to Monongahela City, runs several trains daily, each way,
and connects with boats to and from California.
Persons interested are invited to correspend with
GEO. P. BEARD,
Principal,
CALIFORNIA,Washington
Co., Pa.
ffi------------------------------------------~
OF
THR
TRUSTiIl~, OFF.IOERS.INSTRUC'rORS, GItADUAT.;S AND STUDENTS
OF
THE
SOUTH-WESTERN
ORMAL SCHOOL,
California, Washington County. Pa"
FOR
THE
~(I3lliI mIL, lYlE,&\.W
AND
PROSPECTUS
-
§71?10~'i)
FOR
_..-
1878-9.
o
PITISBURGH:
PRESS
OF
BEST
& SCOTT,
No. 91 FOURTH
,878.
AVENUE
__ --------------------------------ffil
SOUTH'WESTERN
STATE
NORMAL
3
SCHOOL.
ELECTEDBY STOCKHOLDERS.
JOHN N. DIXON, ESQ.,
L. \V. MORGA~,
S. \Y. CRAFT,
G. 1\1.RBERMAK,
WM. ylcFAf""L,
G. W. HORNBAKE,
THOS. JOHNSON,
PROF. G. G. HERTZOG,
W. W. JACKMAN,
E. N. LILLEY,
J. W. STEPHENS,
A. P. SMITH.
APPOINTEDBY STATE.
HUN. W. H. SAN JER,
J. V. GIBBONS,
HO::-l.GIBSON BINNS,
DANIEL KAINE,
~,
G. V. LA'VRE
Somerset.
Brownsville.
Redstone,
Uniontown.
Monongahela
California.
CE,
J. K. BILLINGSLEY,
City.
OFFICERSOFBOARD.
PRESIDENT.
VICE PRESIDENT.
SECRETARY.
TREASURER.
JOHN r . DIXO ,EsQ.,
A. P. SMITH,
.
PROF. G. G. HERTZOG,
S. M. BINNS,
-
STATEBOARDOFEXAMI:-IERS
FOR 1878.
IIo~. J. \V ICKERSHAM,
PROF. J. A. COOPER,
State Sup't Public Instruction.
lION. HEr RY HOUCK,
Dep't State Sup't Public Iustruction.
PROF. J. B. WHIPKEY
Sup't Schools, Somerset
Prin. S. N. School, Edinboro.
PROF. W. H. COOKE,
,
Co.
Sup't Schools, Fayette
CO.
PROF. GEO. P. BEARD,
Prin. S. W. S. N. School.
~------------------------------------
~----------------------------------~
5
CALIFORNIA.
---
--
WASHINGTON
COUNTY,
P.o..
--
Class of 1875.
T. L. Axtell, Uniontown, Fayette County, Pa,
Geo. E. Hemphill, Allegheny City, Allegheny County, Pa,
Class of 1876.
Miss Sue Ammons, Millsboro, 'Washington
Mr. J. B. Smith, Uniontown,
County, Pn.
Fayette
"
L. C. Be»l, FlatIVood,"
"
"
A. B Cope, Redstone,"
W. ~L Stoody, Bentleysville,
,','
""
W'ashington
" Chas, E. Peck, Belle Ver11011,Fayette
""
"
.,
'L
"
Class of 1877.
Miss Iary P. Crookham, Monongahela
" Donetta r swkirk,
City, Wnshington
Co" Pa,
"""
Mr. Frank Frye, California,
" Wm. S. Fry, Lock No.4,
•. 'V. S. Jackman, Pike Run,
"
""
"
""
".,
"
.,
" H. S. Kiehl, Irwin Station, Westmoreland
" J. B. K. McCollum, California, 'Vashington
""
"',
•. A.
Newlin, Yohogany, 'Vcstmol'cland
., J. 'V, Vandyke, California, Wnshington
""
"
"T.
.,
ffil-----------------------------6
SOUTH·WESTERN
STATE
NORMAL
----------------------------------ffi
SCHOOL,
CALIFORNIA.
WASHINGTON
COUNTY,
PA.
'i
Class of 1878.
Miss Belle Craig, Coal Bluff, Washington
"
Linda Haggerty, Monongahela
"
Clara S. Lang, Fayette
"
"
Maria L. Larimer,"
II. Lenore Philips, California,
"
II. Etta Patton, Brownsville,
"
"
City, Washington
City, Fayette
Ella A. Reis, New Castle, Lawrence
Mary F. Wilson, California, Washington
Mr. J. H. Douglass, "Test Newton, Westmoreland
., Jas. M. Esler, Tarentum,
" H. 'V. Griffith, Ridgeview, Westmoreland
"
"X. B. Kell, Broad Ford, Fayette
" Geo. D. Lutz, Fayette
"
Walter
Iitchell,
City, Fayette
Bentleysville,
" A. E. Martin, Tarentum.
"
D. II.
., N: W. Patton, Fayette
"
Geo. M. Vandyke,
"
\\'111.
"
T. H. Wakefield,
"
S. Vandyke,
Washington
Allegheny
1cKee, East Liberty,
Fayette
Citv, Fayette
California,
Washington
California, Washington
Redstone,
I. T. Wells, California,
"
"
"
"
"
Washington
Allegheny
Fayette
Washington
Co., Pu,
NORMAL
Count.", Pn,
"
Fayette
" John S. }j~berman, California,
1877-8.
County, Pa.
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
.,
,.
"
"
.,
"
"
"
"
"
,.
..'
"
'.
,.
LADIES.
"V(l11lP.
"
.,
SCHOOL.
Applegate, Minnie
Anderson, Sadie
Ashrnead, Annie
~
Armstrong,
evada
Alter, Ella
Alter, Edna
Brown, Dora L.
Brown,
annie
Bedall, Clara J.
Beard, Stella S.
Beard, Lucy E.
Bakewell, Tishey
Baker, .J eunie
Brevard, ~hry
Brevard, Emma B.
Beanl, Lizzie
BakeWell, Emma
Barnum, Uzzie
Craig, Belle
Connett, Sadie C.
Cleaver, 1\1attie J.
Crookston, Sadie J.
---
P. O. A ddress.
County.
Caliiornia,
\Vashington,
"
State.
Pa.
'
".,
,.
.
'.
'.
"
"
"
Pike Hun,
California,
.,
Bl'o\\'ni','ille,
California,
"
.,
BrowlIsville,
Pike Run,
Coal Bluff,
Prosperi t s,
East Bethlehem,
Irwin's Station,
Fayette,
'Vashi ngton,
"
.'
Fayett~,
Washington,
"
.,
"
Westmoreland
"
"
"
"
ffi
ffi
ffi
8
CALIFORNIA.
SOUTH-WESTERN
Name.
Crookston, Belle
Crawford, Tillie J.
Crawford Annie
Craft, Dena
Cameron, Frank A.
Campbell, Alvia
Duvall, Norah
Duvall, Jennie
Darsie, Pres-ie
Devore, Alice
DeHaven, Maggie
DeHaven, Katie
Davis, Lizzie
Davis, Mellie
Fuester, Elma L.
Flancgan, Alice
French. Ella
French, Julia
French, Mame
Fry, Lizzie
Fell, Della J.
Grant, Ethel A.
Grant, Gracie S.
Galley, Kate
Gilmere, Annie L
Garrow, Clara
Goldsborough, Emma V.
Guinn, Florence N.
Guinn, Annette F.
Good, Maggie
Hughes, Millie M.
Hagerty, Lenda
Hertzog, Lucy S.
Hamilton, Lottie
Higginson, Mary A.
Harris, Bertha
ffi
STATE
NORMAL
County.
Irwin's Station,
California,
Name.
State.
Westmorel'd,
Washington,
Harris, Sallie
Hallewill, Annie
Hawthorn, Sarah
Herron, Lizzie
Hertzog, Elva
Hull, Marie
Imlay, Annie E.
Jones, Belle V.
jackman, Hattie E.
Jamison, Loretta
Johnson, Maggie,
Jobes, Annie
Jollif, Ruth
Kell, Lida
Lang, Clara S.
Longanecker, S. Nora
Lawson, Ella H.
Larimer, Maria L.
Lauck, Blanche
Lauck, Agnes
Latta, Ollie J.
Long, Katie
Leighty, Annie
Louttit, Barbara
Leonard, Lizzie
Lewis, Hattie C.
Mehaffey, Annie ~I.
Montgomery, Louie
McLain, Lizzie W.
McMurray, Maggie C.
McDonald, Belle N.
~lcDonnell, Sadie E.
MCDonough, Dora
~IcClure, Ella 1\1.
~Ic()lure, Sallie A.
Muckey, M. A.
Pa.
"
"
"
"
Uniontown,
California,
Pike Run,
Millsboro,
California,
Fayette,
Washington,
"
I,
c:
c,
c,
.'
c.
"
.1
"
"
"
"
.,
"
.'
"
"
"
Fayette,
City, Washington
"
"
"
Belle Vernon,
Fayette,
California,
Wash ington,
Monongahela City, .
"
"
"
"
Dawson,
West Elizabeth,
California,
Brownsville,
Venice,
Finleyville,
California,
Jefferson,
Monongahela City,
Ca.lifornia,
Bower Hill,
California,
"
COUNTY,
9
F'A.
SCHOOL.
P. O. A ddress.
Tippecanoe,
Monongahela
California,
WASHINGTON
"
Fayette,
Allegheny,
Washington,
Fayette,
Washington,
"
"
Greene,
Washington,
"
"
c,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
.,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
ffi
~-
P. O. Address.
California,
County.
State.
Washington,
Pa.
"
.,
"
"
'.
"
"
"
,.
"
"
"
"
"
"
.'
Ben tleysvill e
Pike Run,
Millsboro,
Califom ia,
"
"
"
"
"
"
Broad Ford,
Belle Vernon,
Masontown,
"\Yest Newton,
Fayette City,
California
"
Allenport,
California,
"
"
Uniontown,
Philadelphia,
Cal ifornia,
"
'Yood's Run,
Bower Hill,
Dawson,
Yohognany,
Pittsburgh,
Belle Vernon,
California,
Uniontown,
Fayette,
"
"
Westmoreland"
Fayette,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
Payette,
Philadel phia,
Washington,
"
"
"
Fayette,
"\Ycstmoreland,
Allegheny,
Fuvette,
\Vashington,
Fayette,
c,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
ffi
ffi
10
SOUTH-WESTERN
STATE
NORMAL
ffi
~
SCHOOL,
CALIFORNIA,
WASHINGTON
COUNTY,
11
PA.
---Name.
McN orton, Frank V.
Morgan, Lizzie
Morgan, Emma
McMillin, L. J.
Moffitt, Cora
Montgomery, Maude
Martin, Luella
McDonalc1, Katie
McDonough, Bertie
McCollum, Belle
McDonald, Jennie
McClelland, Maggie J.
McClenathan, M. Jennie
Nicholson, Violet
Philips, Lenore
Philips, Louisa
Philips, Hettie L.
Patterson, Alberta
Pfl.asterer, Anna
Powell, Joanna
Peden, Clara B.
Peden, Mary
Patton, Etta
Powell, Minnie
Prestley, Maggie
Qualk, Lizzie
Reed, Bertha E.
Ralston, Laura
Roberts, Nannie J.
Reis, Ella A.
Rankin, Kate
Reed, Carrie
Reese, Mattie
Reahard, Meda
Rathmell, L. J.
Roe, M. J.
ffi
County.
P. O. Add aess.
Allegheny City,
California,
Slate.
Allegheny,
~Pa.
Washington,
"
"
Canonsburg,
California,
"
"
"
"
Carmichaels,
Jefferson,
Monongahela
Cali fornia,
Library,
"
"
Greene,
"
"
City, Washington,
"
Allegheny,
"
"
"
California,
"
"
"
Washington,
"
"
"
"
Brownsville,
Fayette,
Ti ppecan oe,
"
Bridgeville,
Allegheny,
Pike Run,
'Y ashington,
West Newton
Westmcreland,
ConI Bluff,
Washington,
Searight's,
Fayette
. ,
Xew Castle,
Lawrence,
Upper St. Clair,
Allegheny,
California,
Washington,
Monongahela City,
"
EaRt Bethlehem,
Washington,
Brownsville,
Fayette,
Gilbert,
lUuskingum,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
<,
"
"
"
c.
"
O.
~
/
Name.
P. O. AddTess.
Swan, Laura
Springer, Lizzie
Stoody, Louie L.
Stayers, Flora B.
Smith, Anna M.
Smith, Kate
Shutterly, Annie M.
Speers, Nora
<,
Speers, Annie
Sherman, Ella
Shallenberger, Mattie
Shutterly, Josie
Thorn, Eva May
Thomas, Anna B.
Thomas, Floy
Taylor, Malinda J.
Thirkield, Maggie E.
Van Horn Sadie J.
Willson, Mary F.
Wilson, Anna M.
Willson, Emma L.
Wbite, Lizzie J.
Weaver, Emma
Williams, Sallie A.
Williams, Laura B.
Wilkins, Eva
Wilkins, Mary
West, Mary J.
West, .\1yrtie
West, Katie
\Yadsworth, Lizzie
\Voods, Lizzie S.
White, Eva
\VadSlVorth, Kate
\V olfe, nIa ob
zzie
Y urn all, Stella
Brownsville,
Pike Run,
Bentlysville,
Mt. Pleasant,
Sunnyside,
Monongahela,
California,
ffi-
State.
County.
Fayette,
Washington,
"
Westmoreland,
Allegheny,
City, Washington,
"
"
Jefferson,
\V' estmoreland,
"
c,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Gambles,
California,
"
East Bethlehem,
California,
"
"
"
"
Brownsville,
Fayette City,
Elm,
California,
Greenock,
California,
Bentleysville,
Beallsville,
Belle Vernon,
Charleston,
California,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Troy,
West Newton,
Pit.
Fayette,
"
Fayette,
Washington,
Allegheny,
Washing ton,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Fayette,
Swain,
N. C.
Washington,
Pa.
"
"
"
"
"
Allegheny,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
ffi
ffi-----------------------------------------12
SOUTH'WESTERN
Name.
Young, Lillie E.
Young, Dora 1\1.
Young, Hattie
Eakman, Nora
Hill, Barnett
McLaughlin, Rebecca J.
Theahston, Lou
STATE
NORMAL
CAL.IFORNIA,
State.
P.O. Address.
County.
Wilkinsburg,
California,
Allegheny,
Washington,
"
W. Elizabeth,
Beallsville,
Flatwood,
Zollars ville,
~--------------------------------ffi
SCHOOL,
Allegheny,
Washington,
Fayette,
Washington,
WASHINGTON
COUNTY,
13
PA.
---
Pa.
"
"
"
"
"
"
1877-8.
NORMAL
SCHOOL.
GENTLEMEN.
Name.
Applegate, William
Applegate, G. Linn
Allman, Samuel C.
Boyd, Jeremiah
Best, J. S.
Bryan, W. S.
Blankenbuehler,
R. V.
Brevard, Chas.
Brevard, Hart,
Baker, Harry
Baker, Louis M.
Buckingham; K. W.
Bane, Mahlon
Conn, Jesse R.
Cope, Albert B.
Cover, J. W.
Craft, B. W.
Connelly, Thos.
Carson, W. J.
Crawford, Robert F.
Crawford, James S.
Crawford, John w.
~-
P. O. Address.
California.
County.
Washington,
"
Pike Run,
Upper Middletown,
Ruff's Dale,
Dawson,
Monongahela City,
California,
.,
Fayette,
Westmoreland,
Fayette,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
Frederickstown,
"
"
Pa.
"
"
"
"
"
Point Marion,
Damascus,
Old Frame,
Merritstown,
Pike Run,
California.
Brownsville,
California,
State
Fayette,
Mahoning,
Fayette,
"
"
"
"
.,
"
.,
"
"
"
Ohio.
Pa.
"
Washington,
0
"
"
Fayette,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
ffi
~
14
ffi
SOUTH_WESTERN
Kame.
Crawford, George
Clay bough, Alfred 1\1.
Camp, H. W.
Cole, J os. E.
Crowthers, Coulter
Craft, Robert
Campbell, George E.
Craft, Samuel
Cocher, William
Colvin, J. F.
Cleaver, J. V.
Crise, B. F.
Douglass, J. H.
Douglass, J. G.
Darsie, James
Darsie, Hazen
Dunn, William C.
Dixon, Thomas
Dearth, George W.
Dearth, O. P.
Drumm, J. A.
Deems, H. F.
Devore, Lincoln
Eicher, J oseph
Eberman, John S.
Eberman, Chas.
Esler, James 11.
Emery, J. ,Y.
Francis, H. R.
Fry, H. R.
Frye, W. S.
Fritchman, Anson
Fulmer, DeAlton
Fry, J ohnson
Farquhar, J. [I.
l! inley, Clarance
ffi
STATE
NORMAL
SCHOOL,
P. O. Addre,,_'_
California,
Brownsville,
Monongahela
Beck's Mills,
California,
County.
Washington,
Fayette,
City, Washington,
"
"
"
Monongahela
California,
"
"
"
"
City,
"
Monongahela City, Washington,
East Bethlehem,
"
Mendon,
Westmoreland,
West Newton,
"
Uniontown,
Fayette,
California,
Washington,
"
"
Flatwood,
California,
Merrittstown,
"
Dawson,
East Bethlehem,
California,
"
Tarentum,
Millsboro,
Pennsville,
Bentlysville,
Lock Xo. 4,
Pike Run,
California,
"
East Bethlehem,
Rostraver,
Fayette,
Washington,
Fayette,
"
"
~Vame.
Pa.
Francis, A. G.
Griffith, H. W.
Griffith, George S.
GrIffith, T. W.
Grant, R. Q.
Gallagher, G. W.
Gilm~re, Benj.
Geho, Alva
Geho, Harvey
Garrow, Alilton
Garrow, Jos.
Gregg, WillieGallagher, James
Gallagher, Edwin
Hazen, James \V.
Hackney, Alvin E.
Hackney, Harry H.
Hall, F. R.
Hall, A. C.
Hertig, Alonza
Harris, J oh n
Harris, Oliver
Hughes, Geo. C.
Hancock, Jesse
Higgins. John
Higgins, George
Hodgson. Edward
Hornbake, Joseph
Hohenshcll, D. S.
Hartzell, C. ill.
Henderson, Andrew
Imlay, J. S.
Jefl'ries, F. C.
.J oUit; Brice
JOhnson, \V. H.
Jackman, Louis
"
"
"
"
"
".,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
.,"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Allegheny,
,Vashington,
Fayette,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
.,
"
c,
"
"c,
"
.r
Westmoreland,
CALIFORNIA,
State,
"
Washington,
ffi
~
"
"
~
ffi-
WASHINGTON
COUNTY,
P. O. Address.
]5
PA_
Suite.
County.
Pennsville,
Fayette.
Pa.
Ridgeview,
Westmoreland,
"
St Louis,
Mo.
Adamsburg.
estmoreland, Pa.
Monongahela City,Washington,
.,
Dawson,
Fayette,
,.
West Elizabeth,
Allegheny,
California,
Washington,
"T
,
"
"
"
"
"
.,
.,
.'
Brownsville,
Ncw Salem,
"
California,
,.
~ew Geneva,
California,
"
Allenport,
East Bethlehem,
California,
"
Fayette,
"
"
"
"
"
"
,Yashington,
"
Fayette,
,Vashington,
"
"
"
,.
"
.'
"
.,
"
"
"
"
Monongahela City,
"
Cali fornia,
"
'\fendon,
Westmoreland,
Cribbs,
"
Coal Bluff,
,Vashington,
California,
"
Fayette City,
Fayette,
California,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
ffi
:iF
~
10
SOUTH-WESTERN
Name.
Kern, S. A. J.
Ken!, Joseph R.
Kessler, Wilbur A.
Kell, N. B.
Kiehl, H. S.
Lancaster, Rice
Lewis, Isaac N.
Lutz, George D.
Leonard, Alvin G.
Lackey, Thomas S.
Louttit, James
Llewelyn, \Villiam
Lytle, William
Lytle, Daniel
Lopp, Albert
McNay, James B.
:Jlich uer, J no.
Murphy, D. C.
McKean, \Vm. C.
Mitchell, Walter
:Jliller, 1. J.
Miller, G. W.
Miller, L. W.
Montgomery, D. J.
Montgomery, R. B.
Montgomery, V. R.
Malloy, M. P.
Martin, Stewart
Martin, A. E.
Martin, .T.W.
Martin, John
Morgan, P. W.
McKee, D. H.
McIl vaine, James E.
McDonald, D. W.
McFall, J. S.
ffi
STATE
NORMAL
Wescoeville,
Elm,
Monongahela City.
Broad Ford,
Irwin's Station,
California.,
High House,
Fayette City,
Brownsville,
Fayette City,
California,
Lehigh,
Fayette,
Washington,
Fayette,
Westmoreland.
Washington,
Fayette,
"
"
"
"r ashington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Good Intent,
Pike Run,
Redstone,
:JlcClellandtown,
Bentleysville,
Ursina,
Lindley's ~Iills,
Greensburg,
California,
Yohoghany,
Belle Vernon,
Tarentum,
Saxonburgh,
California,
"
East Liberty,
Monongahela,
Dawson,
California,
State.
County.
P. O. Address.
"
"
CALIFORNIA.
SCHOOL.
Fayette,
Kame.
Pa.
c,
,."
"
"
"
"
"
.,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Washingtou,
Somerset,
Washington,
Westmoreland,
\Vashington,
"
"
Westmorelund,
Fayette,
Allegheny,
Butler,
Washington,
"
Fayette,
City.Wnshiuztou,
Fayette,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
.,
"
"
"
I
ffi
)le11or, Samuel
~IcClure, John C.
~
I
McKain, Wm.
Moffitt, Wm.
McLaughlin, James B.
Porter, C. R.
Patton, Noah W.
Patton, J. G.
Philips, T. J.
Philips, E. B.
Philips, Lloyd S.
Parkhill, Clayton
Powell, Cary
Powell, W. L.
Powell, Van
Powell, Grant
Paxton, S. B.
Paxton, Finley,
Paxton, Oliver
Rhoades, L. S.
Rhoades, N. E.
Ritchie, G. R.
Robertson, O. A.
Rockey, P. A.
Redd, James E.
Sheiry, J. B.
Stevens, Chas.
Smith, J. Presley
Sweeney, J. F.
Singmaster, Howard M.
Stockdale, Martin J.
Stockdale, Cyrus P.
Stockdale, Willis
~nodgrass, M. R.
Speers, George
Sheplar, William
WASHINGTON
COUNTY.
P. O. Address.
California,
"
State.
County.
Washington,
"
"
"
Flatwood,
Merrittstown,
Fayette City,
]7
PA.
"
"
Fayette,
"
Library,
Allegheny,
"
"
"
"
East Liberty,
California,
"
"
"
"
Fayette,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
Pa.
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Westmoreland,
"
Greene,
Rice's Landing,
\Vashington,
Lindley's Mills,
West Alexander,
Monongahela City,
"
Fayette,
Layton,
Bentleysville,
Washington,
Fayette,
High House,
Bradenville,
Westmoreland,
Macungie,
Lehigh.
Allenport,
Washington,
"
Smithton,
"
,.
..
"
..
Allegheny •
Allegheny City,
\Vashington,
Donley,
California,
"
Monongahela City,
"
".,
,e
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
.,
ffi
ffil------------------------------------18
SOUTH-WESTERN
Name.
Sturges, Clinton
Thompson, E. F.
Theakston, W. H.
Dmbell, Demerit
Vernon, A. J.
Vandyke, John W.
Vandyke, Geo. M.
Vandyke, Wm. S.
Veatch, Alfred
Ward, Arthur
Wakefield, T. R.
Wells, J. T.
Weaver, W. H.
Weaver 1. N.
Wilson, AI. K.
'Vilson, Robert
Woodfill, Chas, C.
Walker. Wm. J.
Walker, William
Walker, Bentley
win, Jno. A.
Wescoe, Wm. C.
Weltner, J. S.
Watkins, Geo. B.
Watkins, Chas.
Whiteman, Anson
Yarnall, Chas. W.
STATE
NORMAL
P. O. Address.
Sunset,
La vansvi He.
East Bethlehem,
Markleysburg,
Heistersburg,
Califoruia,
,."
"
Redstone,
California,
Pike Run,
Ben tleysville,
Irwin's Station,
California,
High House,
East Bethlehem,
California,
"
Glade,
Macungie,
lIIcClelland town,
Mount Airy,
California,
"c,
j
----------------------~--------ffi
C •••LIFORNIA,
SCHOOL,
Connty.
Washington,
Somerset,
Washington,
Fayette,
State.
.:
COUNTY,
P •••.
19
/@71-/81
Pa.
.,
WASHINGTON
MODEL SCHOOL.
cc
"
\\' ashington,
.,
"
"
Fayette,
Washington,
,.
"
"
"
"
"
'.
"
c,
Westmoreland,
Washington,
Fayette,
Washington,
"
c,
Somerset,
Lehigh,
Fayette,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
.,
"
c,
"
"
".,
GIRLS
Applegate, Bernice
Anderson, Annie
Brevard, Myrtie
Beard, Luna L.
Raker, Allie
Brown, Lena
Billingsley, Frankie
Billingsley, Vadie
Dixon, Bella
Dawson, Maude
Darsie, Cassie
Darsie, Sadie
Eichor, Lizzie
Garrow, Annie
Geho, Hattie
Harris, Etta
Harrison, Laura
Hornbake, X annie
Hornbake, Mary
Hoffman, Kate
Howe, Birdie
Humphries, Ida
Harris, Ella
Hallewill, Mary
Hertzog, Annie
Johnson, Blanche
Lilley, Sadie
Lancaster, Lucy
Lopp, Mary
Lopp, Lizzie
Lopp, Louie
Latta, Maggie
McDonald, Minnie
McDonald, Anna
McCain, Lulu
McDonald, Nora
McDonough, Alice
Montgomery, Mattie
Powell, Annie
Peden, Emma
Paxton, Minnie
Philips, Annie
Pfiasterer, Katie
Smith, Mattie
Shallenberger, Annie
Shaw, Katie
Stephens, Marion
Stephens, Mary
Stephens, ;\Iattie
Stephenson, Marion
Skillen, Mamie
Veatch, Hattie
White, Jennie
Wilkins, Anna
Wadsworth, Laura
Ward, Lizzie
Wilkins, Julia
0
Wilson, Martha
Young, Effie
Young. Bertha
---------------ffi
__ ---------------------------------ffi
ffi--------------------------------------A
20
SOUTH'\A"-
TERN
STATE
I
BOYS.
Bakel', Allen
Beazel, Harry
Billil :gsley, Harry
Brown, John
Crowthers, Jonas
Craft, Ben ton
Crawford, Eddie
era wford, Jordan
Coats worth, Jonas
DeHaven, Jimmie
Dawson, Harry
Dawson, Frank
Darsie, Geo.
Frye, Clarence
Frye, Dockie
Gallagher, Josie
Griffith, Robert
Gregg, Edgar
Howe, Willie
Higginson, Willie
Hardwick, Willie
Harris, Jimmie
Harrison, Elliot
Huggins, Nelson
Humphries, Harry
Hertzog, Don
Hnllewill, Chas.
Hallewill, George
Herron, Robt.
Haney, Gustie
Harris. Martin
Hoffman, Jno.
Harris, Herschell
Hawthorne, 'Will
Jobes, Austin
CALIFORNIA,
NORMAL SCHOOL,
Louttit, Willie
Lewellen, Chas.
Lancaster, Chas,
McMurray, Robt.
Montgomery, Frank
Marshal, Willie
McDonough, Oscar
Marshal, Jimmie
McGill, Thos.
Morgan, Chas.
Morgan, Lewis
Paxton, J os.
Powell, Nichol
Pollick, Louie
Paxton, Cozens
Pollick, Willie
Paxton, George
Philip, Chas.
Powell, Archie
Rollason, Meshach
Rollason, Benj.
Reed, Chas,
Robertson, John
Stephens, Willie
Shaw, Luke
Shaw, Alex.
Sample, Alvin
Veatch, Jasper
Wharton, John,
Whiteman, John
Wadsworth, Hess
Ward, Herdie
Whiteman, Jack
Whiteman, Jimmie
Wilkins, Freddie
Lopp, Frankie
Lopp, Jimmie,
Latta, Willie
WASHINGTON
COUNTY,
PA.
21
White, Jos.
White, Jno.
Young. Harry
~---------------------------------
ffi---------------------------------22
SOUTH-WESTERN
STATE
NORMAL
_
SCHOOL,
~_--------------------------------ffi
CALIFORNIA,
WASHINGTON
COUNTY,
<,
ELEMENTARY
PA.
23
COURSE.
Four Classes or Grades, as follows:
SUMMARY.
D CLASS.
NORMAL
Reading and Orthography, Writing and Free-hand Drawing
Arithmetic, Grammar, History of the United States, and School
Economy.
SCHOOL.
Ladies,
Gentlemen,
- 173
]93
C CLASS.
Total in Normal School,
MODEL
-
366
Elocution, Algebra, Physiology, Rhetoric, Civil Government,
Free-hand Drawing, Writing, and School Economy.
SCHOOL.
Girls,
Boys,
B CLASS.
60
76
Total in Model School,
136
Total Enrolled,
,502
Elocution, Latin, Natural Philosophy, Geometry, Mental Philosophy, Rhetoric and English Literature, Free-hand Drawing,
Writing and Book-keeping.
A CLASS.
Botany, Methods of Instruction, Elocution and English Literatu.re, Latin, Vocal Music, Uufinished Work and Reviews,
ThesIs on Teaching.
Practice Teaching in the Model School for at least Twentyon; ~eeks of one period daily, is required before graduation.
f ;lma:y and Advanced Methods, Supervision and Criticis:n
of, rbactlCeTeaching by the Faculty, and large opportunities
or a servati
. h
I
Students.
on 111 tee
ass-rooms are afforded all Professional
~i----------
~ffi
~---------------------------------------24
SOUTH·WESTERN
STATE
SCIENTIFIC
NORMAL
SCHOOL,
COURSE,
l\LATIlEMATICS.-Higher Algebra, Geometry,
Trigonometry,
Surveying, Analytical Geometry, Calculus, Analytical
Mechanics and Mathematical Astronomy.
LANGUAGEs.-Latin, English Literature, German and Greek
optional.
ScrENC'Es.-Geology, Chemistry, Zoology, General History and
Philosophy of History, Astronomy, Mental and Moral Philosophy and Logic.
ARTs.-Teaching,
Drawing, Oratory, Music.
GRADUATION.
Candidates for graduation in course, who receive the joint approval of the Faculty of the Normal School and Board of
Examiners appointed by State authorty, will receive Diplomas
conferring the degree of BACHELOROF THE ELEMENTS,OR BACHE'
LOROF 'fHE SCIENCES,on completing either course.
Successful teachers of three years' experience, and twenty-one
years of age, will also receive Degrees on complying with the
above conditions of examination.
The Diploma exempts the holder from further examination
for teaching, by State authorities.
The Degree of Master in each course will be conferred on the
above named graduates of two years of successful experience succeeding first graduation, on certificate of good moral character
from School Directors and County Superintendent
under whom
they have taught.
Students can complete the several courses without attending
consecutively, provided they take the required standing at examination, and satisfy the Faculty and Board of Examiners that
their skill and success in teaching and moral character warrant it.
MISCELLANEOUS
~
------------------------~---ffi
-
CALIFORNIA.
WASHINGTON
COUNTY,
PA.
TBESls.-In each course a thesis must be written upon some
professional subject.
At examination a paper stating that the candidates have completed the .com:se of study for Normal School, have taugh~ the
required time III 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 yea1's of age, who shall sign a
paper declaring his intention to teach in the Common Schools of
the State, shall recei ve the sum of FIFTY CENTSper week tc wards
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 ONE
DOI.J,ARper week.
3. Each student who, upon graduating, shall sign an agreement
to teach in the Common Schools of the State two full years, shall
receive the sum of FIF'rY DOLLARS.
4. Any student, to secure these benefits must attend the
school at least one term of twelve consecutive weeks, and receive
instruction in the Theory of Teaching.
These benefits are to be
dedl1cterlwhen paid bv the State.
PROVISIONS,
Pupils applying for a diploma in any course must be examined
in all the studies of that course.
~---------------------------------------~
25
~----
-----------------------------------
ffil------------------------------------ __ ~ffi
SOUTH-WESTERN
STATE
NORMA.L
SCHOOL,
2G
---------------------------------ffi
)J!
CALIFORNIA,
WASHINGTON
COUNTY,
27
PA.
--------- -------tl'ach, and yet he must be "made" intelligent in the science and
skillful 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
education, to inspire its students with professional enthusiasm,
and instruct and train them in the science and art of teaching.
Thus, ill accomplishing
its own specific object, the Normal
School must necessi-arily corupass all the ends of other schools
as su bordinate ends to it.
Educational reform will come onlv throunh reformed teaching and teachers.
The teacher is th~ celltratagent
of all education; a new and nobler order of teachers alone can give better
s hools, So in this faith we aim 1110re specifically to inspire
every candidate for teaching that enters this Institution,
with a
love of and consecration to teaching.
We intend that the one
grand, all-comprehending
and unifying idea, how best to teach,
shall he paramount in all study, recitation and criticism, and in
every branch of study; that every Normal student shall have
dai,l~ ?rofessional instruction from the first of his course, large
fac~l~tJesfor observation and practice in testing theory and acqUIrIng skill, and great freedom of individual
opinion and
act,ion, .'Ve do not expect or desire to graduate a stereotype
Ul1IfOrmlty of teachers, but to make, or help to make the most
and best of each individual candidate.
'
ECOSO~IYOF TIlIIE.-No time is lost at the opening of a Term.
StUdents begin work on the first day of'each term in all branches
Btudy, get five full days of regular recitations every week and
O~five minutes for each recitation.
'
The School is two-fold, comprising the N orrnal 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 ad vantage for instruction
found in first-class schools of corresponding grades.
The Principal has the general superintendence
of each department of both schools, and each Iustructor a special supervision
of his own department.
PROMINENT
FEATURES.
PnoFEssIONAL IKsTRuCTION is the crowning work of the
Normal School. All other culture to the candidate
for the
sacred office of teacher must, in our ideal, minister to the royal
graces and gifts that are peculiar to the true teacher.
Natural
aptness to teach, scholarship in its best and broadest sense,
rethetic and social culture, a virtuous-a
Christian character-all
entcr into and are essential to the model teacher, and yet power
to use these gifts and attainments
skillfully and successfully, as
a true teacher, is a separate and higher attainment.
"To teach,
is the noblest function on earth," and to teach aright embraces
and requires the mastery of one of the profoundest and sublimest
of sciences and one of the most elevated and refined of arts.
As to give is nobler than to get, so is teaching higher than acquiring knowledge.
Not everyone that can acquire successfully
can impart knowledge with like success.
Jo professional
instruction and training can make equally good teachers of equal
scholars.
The true teacher is "born," and so called. of God to
ffi-----------------------------------$
:f
t th' OMy OF EXPEKsE.-The
aggregate expenses of a Student
iB
:' d 8chool are much less than at other schools of the same
In and ra I
W··
. 1
.
invite specia attention to this particular
bel"leVln fi nee
'
are fr g rmly that the expenses of students at this school
Olll a
t
0
In tit ' ne 0 two dollars per week less than at other similar
utionB
L1TEll.\
8 h
thiB
~
'
}ty SOCIETIES.-Not the least among the attractions of
cool are the Philomathean
and Clionian Societies which
,
ffi---------------------------------------ffi
28
SOUTH-WESTERN
STATE
NORMAL
SCHOOL,
have grown strong, and are well established organizations, serving in themselves as a real force of culture.
They are full of
life and high aspirations.
SCHOLARSHIPS'£A!'DING.-'Vritten Reviews in each class, weekly or bi-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
the general average in all, on a scale of ] 00 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.
HEALTH.-Students
have special need of regular, methodical
physical exercise.
The precept, "a sound mind in a sound
body," has been too generally ignored.
We propose that every
Student not specially excused, will practice calisthenics or gymnastics daily.
Instruction, personal advice and careful superintendence will be given, 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 benefitted in the wisely regulated freedom of each
other's society, we treat this as a department
of education, and
consider education incomplete without social cnlture.
MORAL A1\DRELIGIOUSCULTURE.-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-school
classes, and expounded in religious
meetings on Wednesday
and Sunday evenings of each week.
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.
Self-control is the ideal, self-help the habit sought.
The intelligent conception of duty, and a quickened conscience, will generally result in a cheerful, voluntary obedience.
That government is best which seems to govern least.
~--------------------------------------~
~
----------------------------ffi
CALIFORNIA,
WASHINGTON
COUNTY,
PA.
29
RECAPITULATIO
-.-We
aim to make the following special
oints in this School, viz: a harmonious adjustment of a graded
~chool, and elective course of study; great prominence to right
primary instrnction i~ both .th.eory and ~ractice; 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 scholarship,
estimated. on written weekly reviews and final examinations· ,
large opportunities
for securing general information;
self-control, by granting the largest personal liberty to the Student, and •
imposing a corresponding responsibility for right deportment.
30
SOUTH-WESTERN
STATE
NORMAL
m-- ----------------------------~---ffi31
SCHOOL,
CALIFORNIA,
WASHINGTON
COUNTY,
PA.
VISITORS.
superinten.dellts,
~j:ectors and all f~'i?~ds of education
cordially invited to VISIt, observe and crrticise the School.
are
TEXT BOOKS.
The object of this term is two-fold.
It is a part of the :egular
School year, and will meet the demands of all Students in .regular course attending COIl ecutive terms, and at the same time,
affords su perior 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 has been engaged for the Institute
work.
The Programmes will be so arranged that any Student can
zet the benefit of both courses without conflict of time, or exrra expense for instruction.
A satisfactory equivalent for time
and expense is pledged to every patron.
Special prominence will be given to the subjects most needed
by the large number expected to enter for this short term only.
Methods of teaching and a review of subject matter, in such a
manner as to aid the actual teacher most effectually in his work
will be the governing end of the Institute cour e.
Saturday evenings of each week of the Institute Term wi.ll be
zi veri to a course of professional and general Lectures, Readings,
b
•..
Music and other interesting exercises.
}~-------------------------------------------------
Good books are always useful for reference, and I11llny that
may be considered old, are invalua1le aids in the preparation
of iessons. Teachers should be the slaves of no author or book,
but seek and learn the right use of the best books, master the
ubject matter by them, and teach without them.
Each Student ahould expect to purchase a few new hooks for the sake of
uniformity in classes. Other things equal, we Shall use the
books in common use in the Schools of this State.
EXPENSES.
Tuition, per term of Fourteen
Board,
"""
Contingent fee, per term, -
weeks,
-
514.00
42.00
25
o deduction except for sickness or other unavoidable reason.
o deduction for board or tuition for first or last week of
term, except by previous agreement with the Principal.
One-half 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.
tUdents furnish their own lamps and towels.
1 ashing will be done by the Household Department
at the
owe t terms .
•~2hhe Department
of Instrumental Music is in charge of the
""AC
er T"
.
UllIon, 512.00 for twenty-four lessons on Orzan or
Pi
ano. Rent f' i
~.
'"
AU te
0 mstn~ments
lor practice at usual rates.
xt
be purch bookr:; used 111 School, and necessary stationery, can
conve . llSed any day at reasonable rates at the book store,
IUent to the chool.
.~
--------------------------------ffi
~---------------------------------------32
SOUTH-WESTERN
STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL,
1. To secure the business prosperity of the Institution,
Students must pay their bills, or make some other satisfactory arrangement in regard thereto, in one week from the time it is
due.
2. All Students, on entering the Institution, may be required
to undergo an examination. in order that the Faculty may determine what standing each may be fitted to take.
3. Study hours will be published at the commencement
of
each session, and the bell will be rung to give notice of them.
Students must devote these hours exclusively 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, or from a recitation, without previously obtained permission from the teacher; and if, for some good reason, 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
commences.
~-
__ -----------------------------ffi
CALIFORNIA.
WASHINGTON
COUNTY,
PA.
-
33
'" No pupil may leave a class and omit its branch of study,
·'1' ut the consent of the Principal.
WIt 10
f
•
8. Students who h'ave perrnitte d mar ks .or
aoscnce
to re.ll unexcused till an ensuing Monday morning, will not be
mftl
adnlltted to the recitations until they have made the required
xplanation for such absence.
e 9. A record of scholarship will be kept, which will be open'
to inspection by the Students and the public.
10. No Student will be allowed to deface the building by
marking or drawing, or to damage the property in any way;
and when done, the expense of the repairs will be charged to
the one having done the injury.
11.
0 water, dirt or other material
shall he thrown from the
windows.
12. 1'0 Student may indulge in the use of tobacco in any of
its for.ns, in or about the building, or of intoxicating
drinks; in
profanity, obscentiy, or immorality;
in throwing missils of any
kind, or possessing and using fire-arms; in boisterousncsa, scuffling, or impolite behavior.
13. It is expected that the ladies and gentlemen of the Institution will treat each other with politeness and usual ci vilities; but every lady and gentleman is prohibited,
on pain of
dismission, from visiting the other sex. or recei ving visits, from
holding private conversation or correspondence, and from walking or riding together, unless they have special permission from
the Principal.
At tbe 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.
] 6. No visiting allowed on Sunday.
ti 17. Gentlemen Students having sisters or other
_1ves or friends in the Institution, wbom they wish
.11ay receive from the Principal, special permission
an appropriate hour.
The Faculty believinz the
ence f
.
0
o the sexes to be most salutary in the proper
~--
female relato call upon,
to do so, at
social infludevelopment
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~---------------------------------------34
SOUTH-WESTERN
STATE
NORMAL
SCHOOL,
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.
] 8. 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.
__ ------------------------------ffi
CALIFORNIA,
-
WASHINGTON
COUNTY,
PA.
35
These regulations have been adopted after very careful conid ration as to what would be best for the Institution,
and
si
. h1 iIt. Th e pnnte
.
d regulations
.
the ese connected WIt
are not a perfed code. When deemed necessary, verbal rules will be added;
anrl 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.
19. No meetings of Students are allowable unless permission
to holt! 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 shall have been approved.
Secret organizations
for any
purpose will not be allowed.
•
20. Persons of immoral character, and young men addicted
of the use of abusive, profane or obscene language, will not be
received.
Students, whose sense of honor and propriety
cannot be
trusted, will be summarily
dismissed.
They will also be sent
away whenever, in the opinion of the Faculty, it is evident that
they are pursuing a course of conduct detrimental to themselves
and to the Institution.
21. Objectionable books, periodicals, or newspapers found in
the possession of Students, will be withheld from them until
their departure from the School.
22. Every Student who willfully disobeys 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 delin
quent.
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.
ffi-----------------------------------------------ffi
s--
_
ffi-------------------------------36
SOUTH'WESTERN
STATE
NORMAL
_
SCHOOL,
~~lre~~~t
1878-9.
SCHOOLYEAR of 42 weeks; THREE TERMSof 14 weeks each.
FALL TERM OPENSMonday, September 16, 1878.
"
CLOSESFriday, December 20, 1878.
"\VINTERTERlI! OPENS Monday, January 6, 1879.
"
CLOSESFriday, April 11, 1879.
SPRlNG TERM OPENS Monday, April 14, 1879.
"
CLOSESFriday, July 18, 1879.
INSTITUTETERM OPENS Monday, June 9, 1879.
•
"
"CLOSES Friday, July 18, 1879.
"\VINTERVACATIONof two weeks.
SUMMERVACATIONof eight weeks.
THE INS'fITUTETERM of six weeks is embraced in the time of
the Spring Term.
UONTESTOF LIIERARY SOCIETIES,Thursdny Evening, July 17.
UOllnIENCEMENT,Friday, July 18, 1879.
FALL TERM OF 1879 OPENS Monday, September 15.
"
""
1879 CLOSESFriday, December 19.
Location and Traveling Facilities.
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, from Pittsburgh to Monongahela City, runs several trains daily, each way,
and connects with boats to and from California.
Persons interested are invited to correspend with
GEO. P. BEARD,
Principal,
CALIFORNIA,Washington
Co., Pa.
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