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CATALOGUE
OF THE
mUSTEES, OFrICER~ lN~TRUCTOR~ GRADUATES AND STUDENTS
Ob' TliB
'{'l~ClhrltL'ni{y
llla~h'nfflOlr
11{lil~y
f
a.,
POR THE il)gHOOL YEAR 1880-81,
Oil ()
~i'
. p c C /-ll,'
.-' (:o~~
MONONGAHELA
HAZZAl{D,
Pl{[N'l'El{
,88,.
fa;--~ ISS'I-Q:2
u_ .
CITY.
PA
.\NJ) STATIONER,
.------ROUTH-WESTERN
S1'AT],
NORMAL
SCHOOL.
-,
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
EJ,ECTED
HY HTOCKHOLDffiRK
Term of Office expiring
G. G. HERTZOG,
L. P. BEAZELL.
G. W. HOR BAKE,
. M. RINNF!,
Tern.
or
Ortiee
expiring
in 1883.
W. W. JACKMAN,
WM. McFALL,
A. p. KMITH,
LOUIS S. MILLER.
'I'e rm of Orlice
.JOHN N. DIXON,
L. W. MORGAN.
In 1882.
PROF.
exprrtug
in 188·1.
S. W. CRAFT,
G. lVI. EBERMAN.
E~tl.
A1'POIN'I'J';1) BY R'f.\'I·'"
'I'('I'JlI
of (H-lic(' ex pi l'i ng in IXX:!.
Bo.'. DANIEL
RON .• 1.
w.
J\ AINE,
STE P IT F};, S.
Tt'1'I11
Uuioutowu.
Bt-nt leysville.
IIr
l Hlh:t·
t'xpil'in~
ill
.
lSs:t
Ho .. (}JBt:;ON BINNS
'
;{)I•• l'H fLL W, HAZZARD,
TCt'IU
of Office
BON. G. V. LAWRENCE
lIo ... f. K. BILL! JGSLEY,
-
.... _-- .•. ,
,
Redstone.
~l onougahela City.
ex pl
ri ns;
ill
l~.
Mouougahela
California .
City.
----
r:
(".\J,lFOR~IA,
SOUTH-WESTEH~
STATE
J'OR~l..\L
WASHTXG1'OJ'
OUNT"
PA.
scnoor.,
==================================='~
FACULTY.
P. BEARD,
(;EO.
A. "\1.,
1'1HNCIP.U •.
T. B. NORS, A. B..
\"lCE PRINC[PAL.
Latin,
History,
G,
JOHN
N. DIX€>N, E'lQ.,
PRE'HDEXT.
VICE
A. P. SMITH,
1',,01".
(;.
SEcn
G. JTE~~TZO(},
Jo:conom~'.
tnemattcs.
J. B. SMITH,
xcronccs,
X"Lul'al
n Y.
MARY
:MISS
.JOE W.
Rchool
U.· HERTZOG,
.\[a
Prm'i[J)E)/T.
Ie 1'.\
and
sxtrrn,
E. STEW ART, "
Grammar
and Rhetoric.
D. C. MURPHY,
I:)\".
H()~. F. E. HICTEE,
x.
C. f fBEFFFH,
:UISS
ANKA
Elocution
IIo:---. llE~RY
HOl CK,
nf'put,Y xt.ito Plt0F.
f'tthlic
J. C. WELLE1~,
PI!O)".
t nst
E. Y{. 1\IOUCK,
MISS
ruct iou.
GEO. P. REAltD,
M. MEHAFFEY,
and
LIZZIE
Grammar
P!!OF.
r.
Pen ma nsh ip a.nd Drfiwln
Gy m uast lcs.
J. PATTON,
and Rhctorlc.
D, 11. McKEE,
Ar+thmottc and Htst orv .
Mrss ELLA
1\1. McCLUHE,
:\Iodc! Srhoo!.
T. R. WAKEFIELD,
;\1ode! ScJ;ooL
*De('ea~ed.
I
I,
(
~
._~~_
---'
----..J
CAL[FORNIA,
Ii
,.;ou'rH-W)<;STEHN
GRADUATES.
Class of 1878.
Class of 187~.
I
County.
Fayette,
Allegheny,
P. O. Address.
Uniontown,
Allegheny City,
State.
Pa.
"
Class of 1876.
Name.
Ammons, Sue
Smith, J P
Beal, L C
Cope, A B
Stoody, W M
Peck, Chas E
p. O. Address.
Millsboro,
Uniontown,
Flatwood,
Redstone,
Ben tleysville,'
Belle Vernon,
County.
Washington,
Fayette,
"
"
State.
Pa.
"
"
"
"
Washington,
Fayette,
"
Class of 1877.
Name.
Crookham, Mar), P
Newkirk, Donetta
Frye, Frank
Frye, Wm S
Jackman, W S
Kiehl, H Po
McCollum, J B K
Newlin, A 'V
Van Dyke.vl W
County.
State.
City,
Washington,
Pa.
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Westmoreland,
-Washington,
Westmoreland,
Washington,
"
"
"
p. O. Address.
)Ionongahela
"
California,
Lock No.4,
Pike Run,
Irwin Station,
California,
Yohogany,
California,
PA.
.:'.
=====~7
COUNTY,
=
GRADUATES.
Name.
Axtell, T L
Hemphill, Geo
WASHINGTON
";'I'A'J'I': NOI{MAL W'nOOL.
Name.
Craig, Belle
Haggerty, Linda
Lang, Clara S
Larimer, Maria L
Phillips, H Lenore
Patton, H Etta
Reis, Ella A
Wilson, Mary F
Douglass, J H
Eberman, John S
Esler, Jas M
Griffith, H W
Kell, N B
Lutz, Geo D
Mitchell, Walter
Martin, A E
McKee, D H
Patton, N W
Vandyke, Geo M
Vandyke, Will R
Wakefield, T R.
Wells, I T
P. O. Addres .•.
Coal Bluff,
Monongahela City,
Fayette City,
"
California,
Brownsville,
New Castle,
California,
West Newton,
California,
Tarentum,
Ridgeview,
Broad Ford,
Fayette City,
Bentleysville,
Tarentum,
East Liberty,
Fayette City,
California,
Redstone,
California,
County.
State.
Washington,
Pa.
"
Fayette,
".
Washington,
"
Lawrence,
Washington,
'Vestmoreland,
Washington,
Allegheny,
Westmoreland,
Fayette,
"
"\V ashington,
Allegheny,
Fayette,
"
Washington,
Fayette,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
It
','I
r;:
ROl'TIHI'ESTEPX
R'1'.\'l'E XOlnrAL
RC'HOOL.
('ALIFORXIA,
WASH]X(1TOX
(,OI'XTY,
PA.
=~===
GRADUATES.
Class of 1879.
GRADUATES.
LADIES.
Name.
Browne, Millie I-'
Browne, Rebekah
Crawford, Tillie
Mehaffey, Anna ~I
McClure, Sallie A
:\IeDonough, Dora
Phillip~, Hettie L
Ralston, Laura
Stewart, Bella ('
Stood)', Lou L
Thirkield, Maggie E
Williams, Laura n
\Yilf'on, Anna )[
County.
P. O. Addres».
X cw Castl«,
Lawrence,
Pa.
"
( 'aliforuiu,
W;:;.;hington,
"
"
u
u
Pittsburgh,
Library
Coal Bluft,
Walnut Bottom.
Bcntleysvillc,
Fayette City,
Charleston,
Greenock,
"
Wa~hington,
( 'umberland,
ashing1 on,
Favetto,
~,,·aln,
_\1lE'ghen~',
"
"r
R. C.
Pa.
GENTLE:NI:EN.
....
Yame.
Camp, H w
Craft, W B
Dunn, W ('
Dearth, 0 P
Grant, R Q
Hall, F R
Hackney, H II
Horner, Geo 0
Holland, H R
Longwell, HaIT~' E
Mackey, .J F
~lorgan, P rv
Murphy, D C
Parkhill, C L
~'jBLW
Shutterly, A P
P. O. Addre.«.
~Ionnllgahela ('it.\',
}leni ttstown,
Flatwood,
Merrittstown,
}fonongabela City,
California,
~ew ~alem,
Millsboro,
East Bethlehem,
Monongahela Citv,
Uniontown,
California,
Redstone,
East Libertv,
Bedford,
Carmichaels,
California,
LOllllly
.
Washington,
})~'ette,
CLASS OF 1880.
Slate.
Siaie.
Pa.
Washington,
"
Fayette,
"
'" ashington,
Fayette,
'" ashington,
Fayette,
WashingtoD,
Bedford,
Greene,
Washington,
"
:: Ii
~
LADIES.
Name.
De Haven, ~laggie
Hall, ~larie
.Iones, Belle V
Mackay, Agnes M
MeClure, Ella M
Masters, Minnie V
MeN orton, Frank Y
eel, Mary E
oss, Clara H
Swan, Laura
Thoma>", Anna B
T
P. O. Address.
Ca li forn ia,
County.
State.
'" ashington,
Pa.
"
"
"
Fayette,
"
"
"
"
"
Bentleysville,
Uniontown,
Belle Vernon,
Pike Run,
\Vest Elizabeth,
Rice's Landing,
Strasburg,
Brownsville,
est X ewtou,
"r
'" ashington,
Allegheny,
Greene,
Shenandoah,
Fayette,
\Yestmoreland,
Va.
Pa.
"
Counts}.
State.
GENTLE:NI:EN.
Xame.
xtel, ~}l
Browne, Joseph K
Drumm,.J A
Frye, John K
Gamble, P T
Kendall, J C
Pott~, C J
Robison, W L
Robertson, 0 A
Reno, Wm W
Rhoades, L 8
Spindler, A ('
Sweeny J T
Smail:
J
E
p. O. Address.
Pike Run,
~ew Castle,
Dawson,
Fayette City.
Gambles,
Pocahontas,
Woodbur~',
California,
Lindley's Mills,
Rochester,
Smithton,
Beallsville,
Bradenville,
Greensburg,
\V ashington,
Lawrence,
Fayette,
ec
Allegheny,
Somerset,
Bedford,
W ashington,
Pa.
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Beaver,
\Ve tmoreland,
Washington,
Westmoreland,
«
"
"
"
~
:;OUTH
WEtlTERN
STATE
NORMAL
SCHOOL.
CALiFORNIA,
WASHfNGTON
COUNTY,
PA.
~
I
GRADUATES.
C7PF7II1SGUE SEl ~lJlUDENlJl~.
Class of 1881.
1880 ..81.
LADIES.
Nante.
Adams, Jennie E
Barr, Maggie J
Eshelman, Ella D
Graham, Marne B
Hertig, Louise M
Hutchinson, Flora
Jennings, Maggie
Jackman, Hattie E
Lyons, Sadie
Munroe, Iantha M
McAlpin, Agnes
Neel, Mary M
Porter Lou B
Phillips May L
Sheplar, Josie L
Wickham, Julia
P. O. Address.
Monongahela City.
Allegheny"
"
"
Monongahela
"
California,
Elizabeth.
Bentleysville,
Pike Run,
West Elizabeth.
Allegheny City,
Bellevernon,
Carmichaels,
Dunbar,
Millsboro,
Monongahela City,
Beaver,
Cou1dy.
Washington.
Allegheny,
State.
Pa.
"
"
"..
Washington,
Allegheny,
Washington,
"
Allegheny,
..
.c
"
..
"
Fayette,
Greene.
Fayette,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
..
Beaver,
GENTLEJY.[EN.
Name.
Barnum, W V
Best, J 8
Bryan, W S
I Claybaugh
Core. Johu ~1:
Kussart Lee .
Moredock, T P
Miller J Elwood
Rhodes, N E
I Shallenberger, H D
ThOrnbUrg,
George G
Walker William J
-
II
&;
P. O. Address.
Pike Run,
Scottdale,
Dawson,
Brownsville,
East, Liberty,
Taylortowu,
Rice's Landing,
Buffalo Mills,
Smithton,
East Liberty,
Aliegheny City,
East Bethlehem,
State.
County.
Pa.
Washington,
Westmoreland,
"
Fayette,
"
"
"
Greene,
Greene,
Bedford,
Westmoreland,
Fayette,
Allegheny,
Washington,
-----;::
SCHOOL.
NORMAL
"
"
"
"
.,
"
"
"
"
LADIES.
Name.
Adams, Jennie E
Ache, Lizzie,
Alter, Ella
Alter, Eddie
ADder8on, Sadie
Applegate, Minnie
Applegate, Bernice
Allman, Etta
Armstrong, Laura
Baker, Lou E
BrowD, Lena
Brown, Nannie
Beard, Stella S
Beard, Lucy E
Beard, Luna L
Baker, Alice
Brevard, Myrtie
Brevard, Maud
.Barr, Maggie J
.Beazell, Kate P
Barnum, Lizzie
Blair, Ada F
Craig, Phenie
Wford, Anna E
Collins, Emma
Clark, Eva
-
P. O. Addreee.
Monongahela City,
Masontown,
California,
County.
Washington,
Fayette,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Pike RUll,
West Alexander,
Morris X Roads,
California,
"
"
"
"
"
"
Allegheny City,
Monongahela City,
Pike Run,
Fayette City,
California,
"
"
"
.,
Fayette,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Allegheny
Washington,
"
Fayette,
Washington,
"
"
State.
1>a.
"
"
"
".,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
~
1
~~\If ;;~
I
SOUTH
WESTERN
STA'l'E
P. O. Address.
Name.
Clark, Lizzie A
Crumerine,
Mary E
Cunningham,
Nannie
Crumrine, Ruth
Campbell, Sybil
Collil\~, ,Judith
Cope, florence N
Donaldson, May
Dar~ip, Pressie
Darsie, Cassie
DeHaven, Katie
Dawson, Maud
Dowler, Lllia
Davis, Jennie
Davidson, Ada C
Douglass, Bpcea
Eshelman,
Ella D
Fisher, Laura B
French, Ella
Trye, Lizzie
Frie~, Acbsah
Finlpy, Belle
:vI
Fuller, Ella E
G lesson, Nellie
Garrow, Clara
Geho, Hattie
Good, Maggie A
Gosnell, Maggie
Gamble, Ella J
Gamble, Maggie
Gamble, Flom
Griffith, Lola
Gamble, Jennie
Grant, Florence
Grant, Mable
I Graham, Mame B
Gregg, Lilly M
I
II
L:~M"YM
-
NOHMAL._S_C...,H""O_O_L...,.=- _
Uniontown,
Lindley'R Mill~,
Daw~oll,
Beallsville,
Houston,
Califtlrnia,
H.ed~tolll',
Brownsville,
California,
"
County.
State.
Fayette
Washington,
.Fayette,
WaRhiuglon,
Harrie.
Pa.
"
"
Texa-.
Woshington,
Pn.
Fayetu-,
..
"
Wn~hington,
"
"
Pike Run,
Ursina,
Brownsville,
\VeRt Newtou,
Allpgheuy
City,
California,
"
\Ve~t Newton,
Webster.
Upper Middletown,
California,
"
-'
"
"
"
"
Somerset,
Fayette,
vVest moreland.
"
"
East Pike Run,
West Newton,
- -- .-- Name. '. M
',t Loul~e
}lertlo'
S"
}lertzog, LuCY
£1\'11
lIertzog.
}lertzog, Anna
lIornbake,. ~~ary
}lerron, LI~zle
}lowe, Birdie
Harris. Bertha
Hopkins. AnI..
Hllnn~I1, Ll'nJa
IIu teacl. Josie i\l
Harmony,
H addie
lIackuey. Li,le E
Hutl'hiw-'Oll, Flora
Holh\llcl. Cal ri.·
11"lhll.l. (: .. 1': it'
IIC\!:':':", Elllllla E
Washingtou.
1m'".,·, .\I.lla
.J"llt'~. E,ldi,·.
,
-
\\'ASIIIXGTO:-l
COU);TY.
p-:-6~Add-;~:Il.California,
P.\.
.
__
~~~
----CuwIIV·
Wushiug tou,
':
E*t
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Pa.
"
"
"
"
SllIte.
"
"
B,~thleh('m,
Pike RUIl,
Un ion town,
Fayette City,
New Sall'm
Elizabeth.
B,'" tl· ~·.-\'il!t',
~lol ri-;
C.•lif-rui»,
I;, IIIJ.-yi'l il:\"
~[t
.,
"
Faye'ltl',
..
"
Allegheny
~\' a"hin!,;toll, .
(~, l" II' '.
.Juutz.;, Bt'l':it'
Westmoreland,
Fayette,
Washington
•.
J. 11(",
"
JU'kllla",
;'Ililll i,'
11"lti\' E
"
"
"
"
.c
Fayl'Ul',
\Va~hington,
.c
"
..
"
"
"
"
"
"
\Vestmorelanc\,
.JUJllill'" ~l:"·,,il·
J frrie'~ ~ll)\I;~~ f)
.1"t.II~.
II.
.,
.'
l'ikl'
.,
l:II!l.
( ':11 f"i"lI ia.
.Joh,·~."111::\
,
'.
East Bethlehem,
Dunnin gsville,
Monongahela
City,
__.= -
Allegheny,
"
Merrittstown,
Dunning-ville,
.c
'OR"I'
cA"'I Il
..
Ell" :-;
I:lth .. \!JlIira
I'\lY,., ~l:lI v
I,op!', Lia:ie
.'
lklltl\'Y'-"ilk,
F •.y,
Itl'
C.I.'"-
E":J\ Liv l', v.l,
Pike HUll,
~cal'ighl:-:.
Ctlif(lI'llia,
Fay, uc,
t
Ii .un ,
',dUlll ~
\Va~hillgt"ll,
F:lyclll',
\\'a-hing!ol!,
Lop\!, LOlli\'
,
'
I.11I,.y
:-;:u\i(' E
l:iI,'~.L:IIII:I I,
I. il il
.Y .\
c:
I 11:1
Lltl.l'::~i('I, Lucy
Ie
c,
L:t.z\.:\I', :\l:tl'l' .
Laz('ar , I.' Hlllll'5C
.
c'
Lyoll~, Kad io
"
~auuie
t:;:g,
nard, Lizzie ?\I
W est Elizabeth,
Laurel Hill,
Cllmberlnno,
Allegheuy,
Fayette,
Ohi".
1':1.
~------~==========~~~=======~
!f ~
4
I
l:iOU1'H-WESTERN
Name.
Lawson, Ella H
forg-an, Lizzie
Morgan, Emma,
Montg-omery, Louie
Montgomery, Maud
Martin, Ella
Mailev Carrie
Moffitt, Cora
McDonough, Birdie
McClenathan, Jennie
McCain, Lulu
McCollum, Belle
McDonald, Belle K
McDonald, Sadie
McKean, MolluMcAlpiu, Agnes
McKennon, A nnic
,\1 unroe, Iantha M
Murdock, Lydia A
Neel, Mary M
Phillips, May L
Phillips, i\Ia~'
Peden, Mary
Peden, Clara,
Peden, Emma.
Paxton, Minnie
Pflasterer, Anna H,
Phillips, Emma
Porter, Lou B
(~\lalk. Ettil' .M
H<.'l'd, Carrie
H('('d, Ella M
I{c(·d, Dora 13
I-'harplIl'ck, Edith E
Kpringcr, Emma
Springer, Etta
Stockdale,
Maggie
Stockdale, Dora
.- ----
L:
STAT}!;
NO=_lIi_A_L_l:i_~_HOOL.
=»: I
~
p. O. Address.
West Newton,
California,
County.
State.
Westmorelalld p
W ashinj;\toll, ' a.
"
"
"
cc
"
Dawson,
Yuhogany,
McClellandtown,
Relle v ernon,
East Liverpool,
Allegheny City,
Weot 1\1iddleton,
Carmichaels,
Millsboro,
California,
Fayette,
Westmoreland,
Fayette,
"
"
"
Columbiana,
Allegheny,
Washington,
Greene,
Washington,
Ohio.
Pa.
"
Uniontown,
Dunbar,
Pike Run,
California,
Pike Run,
"
"
Ri('e',; Landing,
California,
"
"
"
Fayette,
'Vashington,
"
"
Greene,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Name·
Ella
Sherman,
Speers, Nora
Speers, Anna
.
hallenberger, Mathe
Sbutterly, Anna M
inger, Clara E
pringer, J:elle A
'ot!, GertIe
tewart, Alice M
beplar. Josie L
'nydef, AI lie ~
Stevenson, Marion
Springer, Anna
Thomas. Floy K
Taylor, J enn ie
Ulery, Lucy
Underwood, Nanuie N
Wilkins, Eva
Wilkill<, Anna
adsworth, Lizzie
adsworth, Laura
adsworth, Katie
est, Cora
eaver, Kate
Whiting, Emma B
000, Anna R
oreester, Clara B
•illiam!", Martie B
iIlsou, Emma ~l
ickham, Julia
Worrell, Sophie ~
Yarnell, Stella
Young, Sallie
p. O. Address.
California,
Count-y=.
Washington,
Pa.
"
"
"
"
"
"
.(
"
Antioch,
Uniontown,
New Salem,
Dawson,
Monongahela City,
Pike Run,
California,
MOllroe,
Fayette,
Ohio.
Pa.
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Webster,
California,
Westmoreland,
'V ashington,
"
"
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Pike Run,
Fayette City,
Heistersburg,
Brownsville,
Belle Vernon
Upper St. Clair,
Beaver,
Brownsville,
California,
"
Fayette,
.'
"
"
1\ llegheny,
Beaver;
Fayette,
W ashington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
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CAIAFORNIA, WASHINGTON COUNTY, PA-
16
SOlJTn-IVESTERN
STATE
~OR.I\lAL
~CHUOL.
.:::
1880 ..81.
NORMAL
SCHOOL.
GENTLEMEN.
Name,
Abell, Van J
A III mons, \Vill
A 11111:111 . .T ('
A I'i,k;.>::tr.
\\. A
Hurrv
B,kc·]'. Plu mmer
B:tJ'lIlIllI,
\V V
'\li~!llIllI,
Be:tz('ll, Harry
Jj",t . .T 8
Hrvu n,
nU1V.
\r :-;
George
Belll:<'tt,
t~
('11:11'1<,:"
BtIT."I":IIJ.
[
vv
Black i.u m .. J C
Bell, .T Forr--t
W D
Brant.. C L
Brighttcell,
Cunuingh.un,
ClIl1l1illgham,
J H
.J C
\V ])
ClHyilal:gh,
A \t
Cooper, ,\ 11"11 T
Con', John .M
P. O. Address.
Pike Run,
;\liibborll.
\
En-t Brthlehem,
SUII1I.'· Sidr,
\\'d):'t~I',
Ea-t !3,·tLbhelll,
State.
Pa.
G'owdy.
Washington,
A JI,';':il!'IJY.
nnue lund, "
\Y:!,hingtoll,
\\' est
Cn liforuin ,
~c;.tJd:d(',
Wcst ruorolnurl.
Da\\,;;o,',
]-:",t, Lib,dy,
Fu),dt(',
bermun, Charles
7II,II,b'I'II,
l'iku RUII.
East Bt>thlcl,cl1l.
Claysv: Ilo,
Fayette City,
New Stall tnn,
Belle Vemoll,
East Liverpool,
Fayette,
.,
w ('stmoreland,
Fayette,
Colu mbiuna,
"
Ohio.
P!I·
('I!l1l1illghalll,
ChalfilIlt, Odell S
Crumrine, Horner J
Collins, Chauncey
131'0\\'1]';',
ilk,
Flntwood,
Ea;:t Liberty,
Pike Run
Boallsville,
Califoruia ,
Nmne.
d Geurge
wfor
cra
,
.
. d EddIC
Crawfor ,
IJ, JonaH
Co;lt.'lWOrt
h Charles
rt
CoatswO ,
Crowthers, Robert C
Crowthel's, Jonas
Curry,.1 M
Coalbank, G C
CoJlins, Wilmot
Connelly, Thomas
Darsie, Hazen
Darsie, James H
Dorsey, Cassius A
Day, Ell
Dillie, Samuel L
Dearth, George W
Dearth, J B
Dunn, Major E
Dilliner, E E
war, Robert R
Dal)', Harry
e Bolt, G")o W
Fayette,
"
WashingtoJl,
"
"
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:'
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"
glen, -Iohn U 8
liott, Harry J
her, Albert
her, William
e, Johnson G
rye, Clarence
rantz, George
unk, Albert N
ho, Alva J
hu, Harvey
regg, William
regg, Edgar
legg, Charles W
lbraith, S A B
nhalgh , James
P. O. Address.
California,
~
County.
Washington,
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Lone Pine,
Dunkard,
California,
Pike Run,
California,
Greene,
Washington,
"
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"
"
West Brownsville,
Sparta,
Lindley's Mills,
Merrittstown,
New Salem,
Flatwood,
Rosedale,
Coal Bluff,
Belle Vernon,
Masontown,
California,
"
"
"
Fayette,
c,
.'
Greene,
Washington,
Fayette,
"
Wasbington,
"
Redstone,
Turkey Foot,
Allegheny,
California,
Fayette,
Somerset,
Allegheny,
Washington,
"
"
Pike Run,
New Salem,
California,
"
"
"
"
West Brownsville,
Monongahela City,
Coal Bluff,
Fayette,
Washington,
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State.
Pa,
"
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t
18
SOUTH
WESTERN
STA'fE
NORUAI,
CALIFORNIA,
SCHOOL.
----=--.0....
•
Name.
Garrow, Milton
Griffith, Martin E
Goe, James H
Gans, John L
Gamille, G W
Hertig, Wendell
Hertig, Gustave
Harris, John M
Harris, Ollie
Hall, Santford
Hornbake, Joseph
Huggins, John
Hug:;(ins, W R
Hough, P H
Hall, John
Hall, Robert
Hibb~, John G
Hibbs, Orville E
Hutson, George S
Honsaker, John VV'
Hard wieh, \V ill ie
Hill, Harvey 1\1
Horton, John W
Hair, Henry A
Hilterbran, John \V
Henry, S Minor
Hutton, D S
Jones, Finley \V
Jones, William T
.Iackrnau, Louis
Johnson, Will J
Jeffries, Geo B
Kennedy, David
Kussart, Lee
Keys, Hiram B
Knotts, Arthur
Kyle, William G
Kefover, Charles
-- --
P. O. Address.
California,
Redstone,
Tippecanoe,
Morris X Roads,
East Liberty,
California,
County.
Washington,
Fayette,
"
"
,.
Washington,
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Pike Run,
Smithton,
Fayette City,
"
"
New Salem,
Merrittstown,
Dawson,
Masontown,
California,
East Bethlehem,
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"
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Westmoreland,
Fayette,
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Name.
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Washingtou,
"
Claysville,
Smithton,
Garard's Fort,
Buena Vista,
Dunsfort,
Fallowfield,
California,
Uniontown,
New Salem,
Mount Murris,
Taylortown,
Zollarsville,
Uniontown,
Belle Vernon,
Merrittstown,
Westmoreland,
Greene,
"Allegheny,
Washingtoll,
"
"
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"
Fayette,
"
"
Greene,
.,
"
\Vashington,
Fayette,
"
--'
Keath, Jlenry
Lucke)" Joseph M
Lewellen, Leroy
Long, Walter
Latta, Willie.
Lancaster, RlCe
Lutes, Elmer S
Lynn, William
Moredock, T P
McCollum, Ross
Michener, Geo L
Mcilvaine, C H
Montgomery, R P
McClure, John C
Mailey, Willie
Martin, John
Moffitt, William
McKee: Joseph H
cDonald:C R
McDonald EE
McAdoo, W H S
artin, W D
iller, J EI wood
Paxton, Ollie
Paxton, Joseph
P6asterer, George
Phillips, Rufus
Parshall, W m J
Piersol, Jacob W
uaill, Robert W
It.o sell, Job E
Reed, Charles
It.ush Sylvester R
It.hoades, N E
~binson, John C
199, Mark A
ou, Elmer E
cott, II Brown
WA IIINGTON
COUN'fY,
p. O. Address.
Pike Run,
New Haven,
Masontown,
Pike Run,
California,
PA-
County.
Washington,
Fayette,
"
Washington,
"
"
Pike Run,
Library,
Rice's Landing,
Amity,
Pike Run,
Monongahela City,
California,
"
Allegheny,
Greene,
'Washington,
".,
".,
"
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East Liberty,
Perryopolis,
Dawson,
Independence,
Beallsville,
Buffalo Mills;
California,
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Wash ington,
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Bedford,
Washingtou,
"
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Fayette
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Allegheny,
Washington,
"
Nineveh,
Smithton,
Greensburg,
Belle Vernon,
New Salem,
Morri5' X Roads,
"
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Fayette,
"
Uniontown,
MeClellentown,
Redstone,
Aliegheny City,
California,
State.
Pa.
"
Greene,
Westmoreland,
"
Fayette,
"
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~O"C'Tn ,,- ESTBRN
STA'£l,
·om.1AL SCHOOL.
CALfFORNIA,
WASrIINGTON
COUNTY,
PA.
SOl'TII-WEl:lTERN
STATE
NORMAL
'CHOOL,
Taylor, Jennie
Underwood, Jennie
Underwood, Lizzie
nderwood, Mary
Veatch, Lizzie
Veatch, Hattie
Ward, Lizzie
Wilkins, Julia
Watson, Bertha
Watson, Katie
Watson, Lizzie
Watson, Addie
White, Flora
White, Haddie
Yonng,Osie
Young, Bertha
Marchant, Nannie
Phillips, Anna
Phillips, Minnie
Powell, Eva
Pflasterer, Katie
Quinn, Josephine
Quinn, Mary
Reed, Lizzie
Reed, Nora
Reynard, Sallie
Shallenberger, Anna
Shaffer, Lilian
Staley, Alice
Sturge, Emma
Springer, Ollie
Thompson, Stella
BOYS,
Billingsley, Harry
Billingsley, 'Vade
Billingsley, Charles
Beazell, Bertie
Crawford, J ordie
.Coatsworth, Joseph
Coatsworth, Joe W
Coatsworth, John
Coatsworth, Thomas
Clark, Fisher
Calvert, Rhinard
Cal vert, Samnel
Dawson, Harry
DeHaven, James
Darsie, Burns
Darsie, George
Frye, Doc
Gallaher, Joe
Glea on, Joe
Gleason, Willie
Gregg, James
Hertzog, DOll
Harris, James
Harrison, Elliott
Harris, Amos
Hall, Eddie
Humphrey, Elijah
Howe, Willie
Huggins, NeIlson
Harris, Herman
Harris, Herschell
Harris, Murray
Hawthorn, Willie
Hawthorn, Wil;ie J
Jobes, Bert
.Jobes, Austin
King, Willie
Keys, Charlie
L==-======--===~~
----:=-R-N-I-A-,
-W-'A-.-H-[-N-G-T-O-N--CO-U-N-'-T,-,-,-l'-A.
----."
Lewis, Bert
Lewis, Charlie
Latta, Fred
Lewis, .John
LaJlcaster, Charles
Lopp, Frank
LewellGJI,Charlie
Morgan, George
Morgan, Lewis
Moore, Frank
Marshall, Willie
Marshall, Harry
Montgomery, Frank
Morgan, Thomas
Marshall, John
Marshall, James
Modes, Charlie
Montgomery, Frank
Magill, Thomas
Mayhorn, Harry
McClenathan, Charley
Morgan, Bertie
~IacMurray, Robert
.MacMurraY, Uriah
Marchant, Louie
Phillips, Charles
Pollock, Willie
Paxton, Cuz
Paxton, George
Phillips, Robert
Powell, Nick
Pollock, Lem
Pflasterer, Charlie
Rhonard, John
Swan, George
Swan, Frank .
Sample Alvin
Springer, Johnty
Veatch, Jasper
Ward, Herdic
Ward, Thomas
Whiteman, James
Ward, Charlie
Whiteman, George
Watson, Harry
'Wadsworth, Leither
Wilkins, Frank
Wilson, Willie
White Joseph
Young, Isaiah
I
SOIJTH-WE, 'TERX
STA'£E
NORlIfAL
SCHOOL.
(JALIFOl{XL\.,
W.\Hl~JX(lTOX
couxrv, ]'.\.
NORMAL SCHOOL COURSES OF STUDY.
ELEMENTARY
COU RSE.
Classes or Oradee, as follows:
D CLASS.
Beading and Orthography, Writing
'ilimetic, Grammar and Geography.
SUMMARY.
Total in
Drawing,
Beading and Orthography,
Writing and Free-hand Drawing,
ithmetic and Algebra, Analysis and Parsing, History of the United
and School Economy.
174
176
B CLASS.
351
ormal School,
ocution, Algebra, Physiology, Rhetoric, Botany aud LlI.tiu, FreeDrawing, Writing and Mental Scienee.
A CLASS.
MODEL SCHOOL.
87
88
Total in Model School,
Total enrolled,
Free-hand
C CLASS.
NORMAL SCHOOL.
Ladies,
Gentlemen,
and
526
utiou, Latin, Methods of Instruction, Geometry, Natural Phil1, English Literature, Free-hand Drawing and Writing, Book
ping, Vocal Music, Civil Government, Unfinished Work and
'ewll, and Thesis on Teaching,
ractice teaching in the Model Scbool, for :tt least twenty-one
of one period daily, is required before graduation.
rimary and Advanced Methods, Supervision and Criticism of
tice Teaching by the Faculty, and large opportunities for obser'Oll in the class rooms are afforded all professional Students.
SCIENTIFIC
COURSE.
TH:E~1A'£ICs.-Higher Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry,
Snrg, Analytical Geometry, Calculus, Analytical Mechanics and
ematical .A.stronomy.
GUAGES.-Latin,
nal.
English
Literature;
German
and
Greek
I
--..A
~
~S=O~U~T=H~'V_E_~_T_E_'R_N_'_S_T_A_T~E~N~O~H_~_lA_r
S_C~H~O~O_L_.
~~~~
~
SCIENcEs,-Geolology,
Philosophy
and Logic.
Chemistry,
of History,
AR'rB,-Teaching,
Astronomy,
Zoology,
General
Ment tl and
Moral
Histor
----=
Phil~~O;~yd
Drawing, Oratol'Y and j[tlsic,
GRADUATION.
Candidates
for graduation
in course, who receive the joint approval
of the Faculty
of the Normal
chool and Board of Examiners
appointed by State authority,
wili receive Diplomas
confen-ing th~
degree of BACHELOR OF THE ELEMENTS, BACHELOR OF THE SCIEX_
('ES, or BACHELOR OF THE CLA SIC , respectively,
on completing
either course.
t
Successful teachers of three years' experience,
and twenty-one years
of age, will also receive degrees on complying
with the above condi.
tious 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 Superindendent
under whom tliey have taught.
St1ldents can complete the several courses without attending consecutively, provided they take the required
standing at examination,
and
sati fy the Faculty and Board of Examiners
that their skill and success in teaching and moral character warrant it.
MISCELLANEOUS
PROVISIONS.
Pupils applying
for a diploma in any course must be examined in
all the studies of that course.
THEsIs.-In
each course a thesis must be written upon some professional subject,
At examination,
a paper stating that the' candidates have completed
. e
the course of study for Normal Schools, have taught the require d nm
in the Model School, and have been examined
and approved by the
Faculty,
shall be presented
to the Board
of Examiners.
CALIFOlnH.\,
W.\KHU'(ITON COUNTY, 1'A.
" for second diplomas must be presented to the Board of ExPapel~.
.
, t their regular sessIOn.
amIl1cr~ a
Each :;tudent over seventeen years of age, who shall sign a paper
1.
.
t
.
h r«
S
'ller his intentwn
0 teach
111 t e vOllllllon
chools of the State
dec 1art "
'
II receive the sum of FIFTY CE:N'l',; per week towards defraying the
b
sa.
ses of tuitIOn an db oar dimg.
e pen
2- Each student over seventeen years of age, who was disabled in the
ililary 01' naval service of the United States. or of Penns), lvania, 01'
:bose father lost his bfe ill said service, and who shall sign an agreement as above, shall receive the sum of ON.!::DOLLAR per week.
3. Each student, who, upon grad'uating, shall sign an agreement
to
teach in the Common Schools of the State two jul! years, shall receive
the sum of FIFTY DOT_LARS.
4. Any student
to secure
these
least one term of twelve consecutive
the Theory of Teaching.
benefits
mu 't attend
weeks, and receive
the school at
instructions
in
I
SOUTHWF'TERN STATENOHMALSCHOOL.
PLAN OF THE SCHOOL.
The School is two-fold, comprising the Normal School prope
•
rand
Model School, hoth thoroughly graded and together complement .
to each other, and complete as a whole, furnishing an extensive COl~?
i
. roun
~ d·
ISe
and every a d vantage foror instruction
- III first c1ass schools of cor.
responding grades.
I
The Principal has the general superintendency of each department
of both schools, and each instructor a special upervision of his own
department.
PROMINENT
FEATURES.
PRO.FE~RroNALINSTRUCTIONis the crowning work of the Normal
School. All other culture to the candidate for the sacred officeof
teacher must, in our ideal, minister to the royal graces and gifts that
are peculiar to the true teacher. Natural aptness to teach, scholar·
ship in its nest and broadest sense, resthetic and social culture, a virtuous-a
Christian character-all
enter into and are essential to the
model teacher, and yet power to use these gifts and attainments skillfully and succ-essfully, as a true teacher, is a separate and high attainment. ,. To teach is the noblest function on earth;" and to teach
aright embraces and requires the mastery of one of the profounde;;t
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 ac·
quiring knowledge. Not everyone tbat can acquire l;uccessful can
impart knowledge with like success. No professional instruction and
training can make equally good teachers of equal scholars. The
true teacher is "born" and so called of God to teach, 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 power,.;.
We believe it to be the peculiar work of the
ormal School,. after
to
it has done what other first-class schools do for general educatiOn, d
inspire its students with professional enthusiasm, and il'lstruct t~n
train them in the science and art of teaching.
Thus, in accolllplishlnft
j[I ;~:,wnspecific object the N "mal School must n."",. .;:.
""d, of oth., ,00001, L' ,ub"diuate
·
1 form will come only through reformed teaching an.I
catIOn!\' re
..
'fhe teacher is the central ~gent of all education ; .a ne~v
bel"8·
I. of teacher::; alonc can glve better schools. So III th IS
hler on ei
.'
no
.
Jorc specifically to inspire every candldatl' for t,I1f1•• -hing
we allJl n.
'
.' this Illstitution WJth a Jove of and eonsecratrou to teachentel"
1
di
,V(' inil'ud that this one gmnd, all-compre ten mg an d 1I~1ifvi
y~ng
· .' 'T 1'0 'rE \('11 shall bc IJaramount 111all study. recitatiou
~()" "hi.,
•• ;'J1l
and in every branch of study ; that every normal stucrltl(!~ ,
.'
f
I fi
l' , .
bail have' daily professional instruction .ron: t re . rst 0 J1lS
101. e facilities for observation and practice 111 testing theory
· ~llg skill, and (Treat freedom of individual opinion and acacqUlr
I":>
if
.
We do not expect or desire to grauuate a stereotype U11l orrruty
hers, but to make, or help to make, the most and best of each
U
""mp'"
'dual candidate.
t
OMY OF TDrK-No
time is lost at the opening of a term.
ts bE'gin work Oll the first day of each term in all branches of
get live full (lo.y~of regular rccitation~ every week, and forty-
• utes for each recitation.
OF EXPE)1l:m.-The aggregatc expen~e::;of a student at
I are much less than at other schools of the same kind and
0.1.
e invite especialnttention in this particular, believing firmly
e expenses of students at this school are from one to two dolr week less than at other similar institutions,
RA RY 8oCIETlEi-.-Not
the least among the -rttractions of this
I are the Philomathean
and Clionian Societies, which have
trol:g and are well established organizations, serving in tl1PJOas a real force of culture.
They are full of life and hIgh
tions.
OLAR,.;U[PSTANDIN(;.- Written Reviews in each class, weekly
i-weekly. furnish the basis of standing.
Each student has the
chance with every other, and is marked according to the merits of
(Irk. Thc average in each branch and general average in all,
scale of 100 for each student, is made public a the end of each
I and a record of the same is kept
at the office of the Principal.
a
end, to it.
~~~--~
I
v;I
SOUTH-WESTERX STATE XORMAL SCHOOL.
---
--HEALTH.-Students
have special need of regular, methodi:~--"'cal exercise.
The precept, " a sound mind in a sound body " h physi.
.
as b
too generally ignored.
'Ve propose that every student not s
. eeu
·11
.
I· h .
.
d
peclally
excuse d WI practice ca lot emcs or gymnastics
aily.
lnstr
.
personal advice and careful superintendence
will be given, in t~etlon,
lief that good health is a prime requisite
to mental and moral d be.
tion,
e Uea.
OUIAL PRIVILEGEs.-In
recitation
rooms, chapel and parlor
.
presence 0 fi instructors,
stu d ents h ave a II reasonable ' opportunities ' f III
social culture.
Believing
that ladies and gentlemen
are mutual~r
benefitted in the wisely regulated
freedom of each other's society
Y
•
' We
treat this as a department
of education, and consider education incom.
plete without social culture.
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS CULTURK-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 Biblc is the
best text book in morals.
It is read daily, taught in Suudav School
classes, and expounded
in religious meetings each week.
Pn~tors and
Ohristian
workers of all denominations
are cordially
welcomed to
fellowship in all religious exercises.
MANAUK~IENT.-The
roles of the school are few and simple.
Selfcontrol is the ideal; self-help the habit sought.
The intelligent
COIlception of duty and a quickened conscience will generally result in a
cheerful, voluntary
obedience.
That government
is best which seems
to govern
responsibility
for right
_-====~31
WASUINGTON COUNTY, PA.
~
----
-~-
THE INSTITUTE
CLASS,
OF THIS CLASS is two-fold.
It is a part of t.he regular
vear, and will meet the demands of all students
111 regular
:e ~ttenrling eousccutive terms, and at the same time afford supecon
.
.
1
f h
r advantages to all who are teaching during t Ie rest 0 t e year,
TIlE OBJECT
ech I
d can attend school at no other time.
TOE FACULTY will continue
their work in the regular
course ; the
for observation
and practice, and a
prehensive and condensed course in the Common School branches,
"th the method of teaching
each, will be given in the Institute
odel School will he in operation
rse.
This
class
') ill be orgallized
.May 29th,
tor
thc six: weeks of the
ing Term.
VISITORS.
perintendents,
Directors,
ly invited to visit, observe
least.
RECAPI'l'ULATION.- 'Ve aim to make the following special points in
this school, viz.: A harmonious
adjustment
of a graded school and
elective course of study; great prominence to right primary
in,;truCtion in both theory and practice;
special care for health and pliysiclli
training of pupils ; vocal culture in daily drill in Elocution and Singing for all pupils; skill in expression aud execution
in every vari~tY
of subject work; large opportunities
under proper restraints for BOCllll
culture;
special prominence
to regular
and suitable religious e}{~reises ; a just, thorough and universal test and standard of scholarshiP,
estimated
on wri en weekly reviews and final examinations;
large
opportunities
for securing general information;
self control by graIlt~
. tne
I Iargest persona l Iib
.
. a correS
1I1g
I erty to the student, and imposing
ponding
-----CALIl-'Ol{~[A,
and all friends of education,
and criticise the School.
arc cor-
TEXT BOOKS.
books are always useful for reference, and many that may be
idered old are valuable aids in the preparation
of lessons.
Teachhould Le the slaves of no author or book, but seek and learn the
t u e of the best books, ma-ter the subject-matter
by them, and
h without them.
Each student should expect to purchase a few
Its lor the sake of uniformity in classes.
O,)t\
deportment.
~~~§5~=~~--~~~~~~~~~~=---~=-------.--~------
i.
SOUTH-WESTERN
STATE
NORlIIAL
~,/."'. ,
SCHOOL.
('ALIFOH~IA,
WARIII~(fTOX
cor xrv,
nn
P.\..
oJ·)
I
EXPENSES.
s
Tuition per week,
Board per week,
Contingent
fee, per term,
;'\ 0
deduction
except
fin' sickness
1.25
:{,OO
REGULATIONS FOR ST DE TS.
.25
or other
unavoidable
rea ions.
1. To secure the business
No deductiou
for board or tuition for first or last week of term , except by previous agreement
with the Principal.
One-half of the above expenses
unce at the middle of each term.
is due at the
opeuing,
and the bal.
u t pay
their
bills,
or make
prosperity
of the Institution,
Home other arrangements
Students
in regard
ereto, in one week from the time it is due,
2. All Students, on entering the Institution
may be required to unrgo an exruuinatinn,
in order that the Faculty IlJay determine what
uding each may be fitted to take.
The Principal
acts for the Trustees,
and receipts
Board at above rates includes furnished
dents furnish their own lamps and towels.
Wa;;hiug
terms.
will he done by the Household
all bills,
rooms, fuel
Departmcut
and oil.
Stu-
at the lml"{'st
No Student will be allowed to board outside of the school building,
1I1l1e~swith parents or Ileal' relatives, except by special permission of
the Board of Trustees.
The Principal
will act for the Trustees under
this rule.
. The department
of Instrumental 11ftlSic is in charge of the teacher.
Tuition,
12.00 for twenty-four
lesson on organ or piano.
Rent of
instruments
for practice at usual rate!'.
I
All text books used in School and necessary stationery can be purchased any day, at reasonable
rates, at the book store convenient to
the School.
~. Study hours will be published at the commencement
of each ses0, and the bell will be rung to give notice of them.
Students
must
ote the-e hours exclusively
to study and recitation.
4. During
the hours of study, Students may not go to the homes
rooms of other Students,
nor visit other persons or receive their
. its, nor attend all)' public meeting or parties, without permission
viously obtained
from the Principal,
but .uust be in their rooms
nd
rsuin6 their appropriate
studies.
Ii. All Student"
d at all general
are required to be present e 'ery morning at prayer.:;
exercises in the chapel, unless excused.
Attendee on religious worship during the Sabbath is required, and all "Visit011that day is prohibited.
6. !\o pupil may be absent fron: school for any part of the day, or
m a recitutiou, without
previously
obtaining- permission
fr')111 the
. her; and if, for some good reason, permission
could not be obed, he must, (ill his return, state the cause of the absence to the
riocip:ll.
If a pupil is unprepared
Oil a lesson, he is required
to ob10 an Cxcu-e before the recitation
commences.
7. }\" pupil Illay leave a class and omit irs branch
rOlJ~ent of' the Principal.
of study
without
8. StudCllt$ who have permitted marks fin' absence to remain unex~d till an ellslling- :'IIolI(la\" morning will not be admitted to the
L----
citntio1H
ellce,
until
th~y
11<1\'c
)'l1rLclc
the required
explanation
for :dUCh
------------------------------------------------~
I
I
34
OGTII-WE>lTERX
C.\.LIFOR:IA,
T.\'TE XORlIIALCilOOL.
9. A record of scholm ship will be kept, which
spection by the Student, and the public.
will be opeu
.
to IU-
10. No Student will be allowed to deface the buildinc- b
.
0
Y lUarki
or d rawmg, or to damage the property
in auy way' and ,}
,ng
,
.
'
\\ leu 110
t }ie expense of the repaIrs will be charged to the one havino- I
ue,
. .
., (Oue tl
lUJury.
ie
11.
doli'S.
.lTO
water, dirt or other
material
shall be thrown
from tl
.
ie \\'IU-
12, No Student
may indulse
in the use of tobacco in an'
f'
,
'
,
,.
0
,
••
•
•
) 0
Its
forms tn 01 about the buildinq, 01' of intoxicating
drinks;
in prof ' .
.
.
1"
aUlt,
o. b scenity or . immora ity ; III.. throwing
missils of any kind - , or po~,eo
" '-,
mg. and usmg fire-arms;
III boisterousness,
scuffling 01' impolite behavior.
that the ladies and gentlemen of the Institution
WIll treat each other with politeness and usual civilities;
but ever
lady and gentleman is ~rohi~i~ed, on pain of dismission, from visitin~
the other sex or receivuig VISIts, from holding private conversation or
correspondence,
and from walking or riding together, unless thev have
special permission
from the Principal.
At the clo e of rneetinz of
any kind, all will repair immediately
to their respective
rooms.
0
14. Gentlemen not connected
to call upon lady Students.
with the School
ectinrr of students are allowable unless permission to hold
III
<:>
"
•
been previously obtained from the Faculty;
aud ill) orgauithem h.tl~t societies or associations shall be effected until a draft for
tioll JIl titu
a
Zl C
tion and By-Laws for the same shall have been approved,
1!l
"
the
T
IO
ons'rranizations
crct
visiting
persons of immoral character, and young men addicted to the
~ ·f'lbu ..•ive profane or obscene language, will not be received.
Stuuse o·
'
,
diOse sense of honor and propriety
cannot be trusted will be
"
•
,
d en t S
unllnarily
disl11lssed, They WIll also be sent away whenever, III the
'
opinion of the Faculty, it is evident that they ~re ~llrsuing a course of
conduct detrimental
to themselves
and the Institution
21. Objectiouable books, periodicals
possc sion of Student,
will be withheld
and newspapers,
from them until
found III the
their depart-
22. Every Student who willfully disobeys the rules of the Institution
will be promptly dismissed; and if he leaves before the close of the
ion, without honorable dismission, 0[' is deficient in punctuality
or
payment of dues, or parsistently
refuse to prepare his literary exercises, or avoid examinations,
his name will be marked in the next an-
will not be permitted
allowed
study
and recitation
hours.
on Sunday.
18. tudents rooming out of the dormitories are also subject to regUlar vi itation by some member of the Faculty
at the houses of the
families with whom they board; and all misconduct,
of which the
~
•
<)0
17, Gentlemen
tudents having sisters or other female relatiyes 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 the social influences of the sexes to be roost
salutary in the proper development
of character,
will occasionally allow general and special parties for social enjoyment;
but no ueh
parties will be held without the grant of the Faculty.
'
for any purpose WI'11 not b e a 11owe d ,
010'
catalogue
as a delinquent.
23. Every Student who becomes a member of the Institution,
ance or enrollment,
in that act assents to these rules and
to be guided
15. No visits will be allowed during
TO
COUNTY, PA.
ure from the school.
.13. 'It is expected
16.
WA IIINGTON
hea.ds o~ such fdmi,lie~ a,re s@licitedtomakerport,willbetreated[lS
a VIOlatIOn of the di cipline of the Institution.
:==============~~===-==--~~--~-~~
by atprom-
by them.
These regulations
have been adopted after very careful COll ideran as to what would be the best for the Institution
and those cond with it. The printed
regulation
are not a perfect
code.
en deemed neces ar)', verbal ru les will be added; and it is hoped
t all the rules will recommend
themselves
to the good sen e of
Y tudent, and be observed in the same spirit in which they are
en-solicitude
for the highest
good of all.
'.
3G
!'(){;Tll·\YESTl.IL' f'TATE .'OIDIAL
---
"'CHOOL.
CALENDAR.
1881-82.
l'1I00L
Y E,\!: of 4:! weeks,
F.\ 1.1. TElDl ()pen~ :\Ionday.
"'L'HI:
c,
:-:1'1:1. 0
Three
terms.
Septcm bel' .), ] 8 r.
December 28, 1 8l.
closes Friday,
open~ ?lfondny, January
2, 1 82.
.'
closes Friday, March 24, l' 2.
open:" Monday, March 27, 188:2.
TER"!
closes Thur"day, June 29, 1882.
open- :\1onday, :\lay :2D. 1882.
closes 'I'hursday, J IIIll' ~!l, 1 :2.
'YI.'TEl{ VAf'ATIOX of one week.
~C;;\DIEl: VACA'fJOX of eight wcek-.
TIlE L'''TI'ITTE
CLAES of six weeks is embraced
in the time of thc
Spring term.
CO.'Tl''''T OF LITERARY t:O(,IETIES W cdnesday,
June 28th.
CU:II::IIEXl'L:lIEKT Thursday,
June :W, 1882.
b-HI'lTTE
Location and Traveling facilities.
This . choo, is located at California, directly 011 the bunk of the
Monongahela.
fifty miles hy river from Pittsburgh,
accessible by
packet fr III Pittsburgh
and other points on the river at all time. (\\0
or thr e boat. pa,"ing daily each way.
Thc Pittsburg,
Virginia and Charleston Railroad-now
a brane!. of
the I'cnu-ylv ania= r uns several trains daily from the T uion J) pot
Pittsburgh,
to and from California. thus securing direct railroad com'
munication
to and from the School.
.\. link of tll n. & O. Railroad, noli' building hetween "Ta~hingtUJl,
Pn .. and Connell-ville.
will cross the MonO'Llgahela at Californie. an~l
thus aflord railroad
communication
ea-t and we-t Oil the line of thi
road.
Persons interested are invited to correspond with
GEO. P. BEARD,
CALIFOR\'r.\,
"'a",hingtoll
Pl'i11Ci}lal.
COUllt)',
r».
OF THE
mUSTEES, OFrICER~ lN~TRUCTOR~ GRADUATES AND STUDENTS
Ob' TliB
'{'l~ClhrltL'ni{y
llla~h'nfflOlr
11{lil~y
f
a.,
POR THE il)gHOOL YEAR 1880-81,
Oil ()
~i'
. p c C /-ll,'
.-' (:o~~
MONONGAHELA
HAZZAl{D,
Pl{[N'l'El{
,88,.
fa;--~ ISS'I-Q:2
u_ .
CITY.
PA
.\NJ) STATIONER,
.------ROUTH-WESTERN
S1'AT],
NORMAL
SCHOOL.
-,
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
EJ,ECTED
HY HTOCKHOLDffiRK
Term of Office expiring
G. G. HERTZOG,
L. P. BEAZELL.
G. W. HOR BAKE,
. M. RINNF!,
Tern.
or
Ortiee
expiring
in 1883.
W. W. JACKMAN,
WM. McFALL,
A. p. KMITH,
LOUIS S. MILLER.
'I'e rm of Orlice
.JOHN N. DIXON,
L. W. MORGAN.
In 1882.
PROF.
exprrtug
in 188·1.
S. W. CRAFT,
G. lVI. EBERMAN.
E~tl.
A1'POIN'I'J';1) BY R'f.\'I·'"
'I'('I'JlI
of (H-lic(' ex pi l'i ng in IXX:!.
Bo.'. DANIEL
RON .• 1.
w.
J\ AINE,
STE P IT F};, S.
Tt'1'I11
Uuioutowu.
Bt-nt leysville.
IIr
l Hlh:t·
t'xpil'in~
ill
.
lSs:t
Ho .. (}JBt:;ON BINNS
'
;{)I•• l'H fLL W, HAZZARD,
TCt'IU
of Office
BON. G. V. LAWRENCE
lIo ... f. K. BILL! JGSLEY,
-
.... _-- .•. ,
,
Redstone.
~l onougahela City.
ex pl
ri ns;
ill
l~.
Mouougahela
California .
City.
----
r:
(".\J,lFOR~IA,
SOUTH-WESTEH~
STATE
J'OR~l..\L
WASHTXG1'OJ'
OUNT"
PA.
scnoor.,
==================================='~
FACULTY.
P. BEARD,
(;EO.
A. "\1.,
1'1HNCIP.U •.
T. B. NORS, A. B..
\"lCE PRINC[PAL.
Latin,
History,
G,
JOHN
N. DIX€>N, E'lQ.,
PRE'HDEXT.
VICE
A. P. SMITH,
1',,01".
(;.
SEcn
G. JTE~~TZO(},
Jo:conom~'.
tnemattcs.
J. B. SMITH,
xcronccs,
X"Lul'al
n Y.
MARY
:MISS
.JOE W.
Rchool
U.· HERTZOG,
.\[a
Prm'i[J)E)/T.
Ie 1'.\
and
sxtrrn,
E. STEW ART, "
Grammar
and Rhetoric.
D. C. MURPHY,
I:)\".
H()~. F. E. HICTEE,
x.
C. f fBEFFFH,
:UISS
ANKA
Elocution
IIo:---. llE~RY
HOl CK,
nf'put,Y xt.ito Plt0F.
f'tthlic
J. C. WELLE1~,
PI!O)".
t nst
E. Y{. 1\IOUCK,
MISS
ruct iou.
GEO. P. REAltD,
M. MEHAFFEY,
and
LIZZIE
Grammar
P!!OF.
r.
Pen ma nsh ip a.nd Drfiwln
Gy m uast lcs.
J. PATTON,
and Rhctorlc.
D, 11. McKEE,
Ar+thmottc and Htst orv .
Mrss ELLA
1\1. McCLUHE,
:\Iodc! Srhoo!.
T. R. WAKEFIELD,
;\1ode! ScJ;ooL
*De('ea~ed.
I
I,
(
~
._~~_
---'
----..J
CAL[FORNIA,
Ii
,.;ou'rH-W)<;STEHN
GRADUATES.
Class of 1878.
Class of 187~.
I
County.
Fayette,
Allegheny,
P. O. Address.
Uniontown,
Allegheny City,
State.
Pa.
"
Class of 1876.
Name.
Ammons, Sue
Smith, J P
Beal, L C
Cope, A B
Stoody, W M
Peck, Chas E
p. O. Address.
Millsboro,
Uniontown,
Flatwood,
Redstone,
Ben tleysville,'
Belle Vernon,
County.
Washington,
Fayette,
"
"
State.
Pa.
"
"
"
"
Washington,
Fayette,
"
Class of 1877.
Name.
Crookham, Mar), P
Newkirk, Donetta
Frye, Frank
Frye, Wm S
Jackman, W S
Kiehl, H Po
McCollum, J B K
Newlin, A 'V
Van Dyke.vl W
County.
State.
City,
Washington,
Pa.
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Westmoreland,
-Washington,
Westmoreland,
Washington,
"
"
"
p. O. Address.
)Ionongahela
"
California,
Lock No.4,
Pike Run,
Irwin Station,
California,
Yohogany,
California,
PA.
.:'.
=====~7
COUNTY,
=
GRADUATES.
Name.
Axtell, T L
Hemphill, Geo
WASHINGTON
";'I'A'J'I': NOI{MAL W'nOOL.
Name.
Craig, Belle
Haggerty, Linda
Lang, Clara S
Larimer, Maria L
Phillips, H Lenore
Patton, H Etta
Reis, Ella A
Wilson, Mary F
Douglass, J H
Eberman, John S
Esler, Jas M
Griffith, H W
Kell, N B
Lutz, Geo D
Mitchell, Walter
Martin, A E
McKee, D H
Patton, N W
Vandyke, Geo M
Vandyke, Will R
Wakefield, T R.
Wells, I T
P. O. Addres .•.
Coal Bluff,
Monongahela City,
Fayette City,
"
California,
Brownsville,
New Castle,
California,
West Newton,
California,
Tarentum,
Ridgeview,
Broad Ford,
Fayette City,
Bentleysville,
Tarentum,
East Liberty,
Fayette City,
California,
Redstone,
California,
County.
State.
Washington,
Pa.
"
Fayette,
".
Washington,
"
Lawrence,
Washington,
'Vestmoreland,
Washington,
Allegheny,
Westmoreland,
Fayette,
"
"\V ashington,
Allegheny,
Fayette,
"
Washington,
Fayette,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
It
','I
r;:
ROl'TIHI'ESTEPX
R'1'.\'l'E XOlnrAL
RC'HOOL.
('ALIFORXIA,
WASH]X(1TOX
(,OI'XTY,
PA.
=~===
GRADUATES.
Class of 1879.
GRADUATES.
LADIES.
Name.
Browne, Millie I-'
Browne, Rebekah
Crawford, Tillie
Mehaffey, Anna ~I
McClure, Sallie A
:\IeDonough, Dora
Phillip~, Hettie L
Ralston, Laura
Stewart, Bella ('
Stood)', Lou L
Thirkield, Maggie E
Williams, Laura n
\Yilf'on, Anna )[
County.
P. O. Addres».
X cw Castl«,
Lawrence,
Pa.
"
( 'aliforuiu,
W;:;.;hington,
"
"
u
u
Pittsburgh,
Library
Coal Bluft,
Walnut Bottom.
Bcntleysvillc,
Fayette City,
Charleston,
Greenock,
"
Wa~hington,
( 'umberland,
ashing1 on,
Favetto,
~,,·aln,
_\1lE'ghen~',
"
"r
R. C.
Pa.
GENTLE:NI:EN.
....
Yame.
Camp, H w
Craft, W B
Dunn, W ('
Dearth, 0 P
Grant, R Q
Hall, F R
Hackney, H II
Horner, Geo 0
Holland, H R
Longwell, HaIT~' E
Mackey, .J F
~lorgan, P rv
Murphy, D C
Parkhill, C L
~'jBLW
Shutterly, A P
P. O. Addre.«.
~Ionnllgahela ('it.\',
}leni ttstown,
Flatwood,
Merrittstown,
}fonongabela City,
California,
~ew ~alem,
Millsboro,
East Bethlehem,
Monongahela Citv,
Uniontown,
California,
Redstone,
East Libertv,
Bedford,
Carmichaels,
California,
LOllllly
.
Washington,
})~'ette,
CLASS OF 1880.
Slate.
Siaie.
Pa.
Washington,
"
Fayette,
"
'" ashington,
Fayette,
'" ashington,
Fayette,
WashingtoD,
Bedford,
Greene,
Washington,
"
:: Ii
~
LADIES.
Name.
De Haven, ~laggie
Hall, ~larie
.Iones, Belle V
Mackay, Agnes M
MeClure, Ella M
Masters, Minnie V
MeN orton, Frank Y
eel, Mary E
oss, Clara H
Swan, Laura
Thoma>", Anna B
T
P. O. Address.
Ca li forn ia,
County.
State.
'" ashington,
Pa.
"
"
"
Fayette,
"
"
"
"
"
Bentleysville,
Uniontown,
Belle Vernon,
Pike Run,
\Vest Elizabeth,
Rice's Landing,
Strasburg,
Brownsville,
est X ewtou,
"r
'" ashington,
Allegheny,
Greene,
Shenandoah,
Fayette,
\Yestmoreland,
Va.
Pa.
"
Counts}.
State.
GENTLE:NI:EN.
Xame.
xtel, ~}l
Browne, Joseph K
Drumm,.J A
Frye, John K
Gamble, P T
Kendall, J C
Pott~, C J
Robison, W L
Robertson, 0 A
Reno, Wm W
Rhoades, L 8
Spindler, A ('
Sweeny J T
Smail:
J
E
p. O. Address.
Pike Run,
~ew Castle,
Dawson,
Fayette City.
Gambles,
Pocahontas,
Woodbur~',
California,
Lindley's Mills,
Rochester,
Smithton,
Beallsville,
Bradenville,
Greensburg,
\V ashington,
Lawrence,
Fayette,
ec
Allegheny,
Somerset,
Bedford,
W ashington,
Pa.
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Beaver,
\Ve tmoreland,
Washington,
Westmoreland,
«
"
"
"
~
:;OUTH
WEtlTERN
STATE
NORMAL
SCHOOL.
CALiFORNIA,
WASHfNGTON
COUNTY,
PA.
~
I
GRADUATES.
C7PF7II1SGUE SEl ~lJlUDENlJl~.
Class of 1881.
1880 ..81.
LADIES.
Nante.
Adams, Jennie E
Barr, Maggie J
Eshelman, Ella D
Graham, Marne B
Hertig, Louise M
Hutchinson, Flora
Jennings, Maggie
Jackman, Hattie E
Lyons, Sadie
Munroe, Iantha M
McAlpin, Agnes
Neel, Mary M
Porter Lou B
Phillips May L
Sheplar, Josie L
Wickham, Julia
P. O. Address.
Monongahela City.
Allegheny"
"
"
Monongahela
"
California,
Elizabeth.
Bentleysville,
Pike Run,
West Elizabeth.
Allegheny City,
Bellevernon,
Carmichaels,
Dunbar,
Millsboro,
Monongahela City,
Beaver,
Cou1dy.
Washington.
Allegheny,
State.
Pa.
"
"
"..
Washington,
Allegheny,
Washington,
"
Allegheny,
..
.c
"
..
"
Fayette,
Greene.
Fayette,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
..
Beaver,
GENTLEJY.[EN.
Name.
Barnum, W V
Best, J 8
Bryan, W S
I Claybaugh
Core. Johu ~1:
Kussart Lee .
Moredock, T P
Miller J Elwood
Rhodes, N E
I Shallenberger, H D
ThOrnbUrg,
George G
Walker William J
-
II
&;
P. O. Address.
Pike Run,
Scottdale,
Dawson,
Brownsville,
East, Liberty,
Taylortowu,
Rice's Landing,
Buffalo Mills,
Smithton,
East Liberty,
Aliegheny City,
East Bethlehem,
State.
County.
Pa.
Washington,
Westmoreland,
"
Fayette,
"
"
"
Greene,
Greene,
Bedford,
Westmoreland,
Fayette,
Allegheny,
Washington,
-----;::
SCHOOL.
NORMAL
"
"
"
"
.,
"
"
"
"
LADIES.
Name.
Adams, Jennie E
Ache, Lizzie,
Alter, Ella
Alter, Eddie
ADder8on, Sadie
Applegate, Minnie
Applegate, Bernice
Allman, Etta
Armstrong, Laura
Baker, Lou E
BrowD, Lena
Brown, Nannie
Beard, Stella S
Beard, Lucy E
Beard, Luna L
Baker, Alice
Brevard, Myrtie
Brevard, Maud
.Barr, Maggie J
.Beazell, Kate P
Barnum, Lizzie
Blair, Ada F
Craig, Phenie
Wford, Anna E
Collins, Emma
Clark, Eva
-
P. O. Addreee.
Monongahela City,
Masontown,
California,
County.
Washington,
Fayette,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Pike RUll,
West Alexander,
Morris X Roads,
California,
"
"
"
"
"
"
Allegheny City,
Monongahela City,
Pike Run,
Fayette City,
California,
"
"
"
.,
Fayette,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Allegheny
Washington,
"
Fayette,
Washington,
"
"
State.
1>a.
"
"
"
".,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
~
1
~~\If ;;~
I
SOUTH
WESTERN
STA'l'E
P. O. Address.
Name.
Clark, Lizzie A
Crumerine,
Mary E
Cunningham,
Nannie
Crumrine, Ruth
Campbell, Sybil
Collil\~, ,Judith
Cope, florence N
Donaldson, May
Dar~ip, Pressie
Darsie, Cassie
DeHaven, Katie
Dawson, Maud
Dowler, Lllia
Davis, Jennie
Davidson, Ada C
Douglass, Bpcea
Eshelman,
Ella D
Fisher, Laura B
French, Ella
Trye, Lizzie
Frie~, Acbsah
Finlpy, Belle
:vI
Fuller, Ella E
G lesson, Nellie
Garrow, Clara
Geho, Hattie
Good, Maggie A
Gosnell, Maggie
Gamble, Ella J
Gamble, Maggie
Gamble, Flom
Griffith, Lola
Gamble, Jennie
Grant, Florence
Grant, Mable
I Graham, Mame B
Gregg, Lilly M
I
II
L:~M"YM
-
NOHMAL._S_C...,H""O_O_L...,.=- _
Uniontown,
Lindley'R Mill~,
Daw~oll,
Beallsville,
Houston,
Califtlrnia,
H.ed~tolll',
Brownsville,
California,
"
County.
State.
Fayette
Washington,
.Fayette,
WaRhiuglon,
Harrie.
Pa.
"
"
Texa-.
Woshington,
Pn.
Fayetu-,
..
"
Wn~hington,
"
"
Pike Run,
Ursina,
Brownsville,
\VeRt Newtou,
Allpgheuy
City,
California,
"
\Ve~t Newton,
Webster.
Upper Middletown,
California,
"
-'
"
"
"
"
Somerset,
Fayette,
vVest moreland.
"
"
East Pike Run,
West Newton,
- -- .-- Name. '. M
',t Loul~e
}lertlo'
S"
}lertzog, LuCY
£1\'11
lIertzog.
}lertzog, Anna
lIornbake,. ~~ary
}lerron, LI~zle
}lowe, Birdie
Harris. Bertha
Hopkins. AnI..
Hllnn~I1, Ll'nJa
IIu teacl. Josie i\l
Harmony,
H addie
lIackuey. Li,le E
Hutl'hiw-'Oll, Flora
Holh\llcl. Cal ri.·
11"lhll.l. (: .. 1': it'
IIC\!:':':", Elllllla E
Washingtou.
1m'".,·, .\I.lla
.J"llt'~. E,ldi,·.
,
-
\\'ASIIIXGTO:-l
COU);TY.
p-:-6~Add-;~:Il.California,
P.\.
.
__
~~~
----CuwIIV·
Wushiug tou,
':
E*t
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Pa.
"
"
"
"
SllIte.
"
"
B,~thleh('m,
Pike RUIl,
Un ion town,
Fayette City,
New Sall'm
Elizabeth.
B,'" tl· ~·.-\'il!t',
~lol ri-;
C.•lif-rui»,
I;, IIIJ.-yi'l il:\"
~[t
.,
"
Faye'ltl',
..
"
Allegheny
~\' a"hin!,;toll, .
(~, l" II' '.
.Juutz.;, Bt'l':it'
Westmoreland,
Fayette,
Washington
•.
J. 11(",
"
JU'kllla",
;'Ililll i,'
11"lti\' E
"
"
"
"
.c
Fayl'Ul',
\Va~hington,
.c
"
..
"
"
"
"
"
"
\Vestmorelanc\,
.JUJllill'" ~l:"·,,il·
J frrie'~ ~ll)\I;~~ f)
.1"t.II~.
II.
.,
.'
l'ikl'
.,
l:II!l.
( ':11 f"i"lI ia.
.Joh,·~."111::\
,
'.
East Bethlehem,
Dunnin gsville,
Monongahela
City,
__.= -
Allegheny,
"
Merrittstown,
Dunning-ville,
.c
'OR"I'
cA"'I Il
..
Ell" :-;
I:lth .. \!JlIira
I'\lY,., ~l:lI v
I,op!', Lia:ie
.'
lklltl\'Y'-"ilk,
F •.y,
Itl'
C.I.'"-
E":J\ Liv l', v.l,
Pike HUll,
~cal'ighl:-:.
Ctlif(lI'llia,
Fay, uc,
t
Ii .un ,
',dUlll ~
\Va~hillgt"ll,
F:lyclll',
\\'a-hing!ol!,
Lop\!, LOlli\'
,
'
I.11I,.y
:-;:u\i(' E
l:iI,'~.L:IIII:I I,
I. il il
.Y .\
c:
I 11:1
Lltl.l'::~i('I, Lucy
Ie
c,
L:t.z\.:\I', :\l:tl'l' .
Laz('ar , I.' Hlllll'5C
.
c'
Lyoll~, Kad io
"
~auuie
t:;:g,
nard, Lizzie ?\I
W est Elizabeth,
Laurel Hill,
Cllmberlnno,
Allegheuy,
Fayette,
Ohi".
1':1.
~------~==========~~~=======~
!f ~
4
I
l:iOU1'H-WESTERN
Name.
Lawson, Ella H
forg-an, Lizzie
Morgan, Emma,
Montg-omery, Louie
Montgomery, Maud
Martin, Ella
Mailev Carrie
Moffitt, Cora
McDonough, Birdie
McClenathan, Jennie
McCain, Lulu
McCollum, Belle
McDonald, Belle K
McDonald, Sadie
McKean, MolluMcAlpiu, Agnes
McKennon, A nnic
,\1 unroe, Iantha M
Murdock, Lydia A
Neel, Mary M
Phillips, May L
Phillips, i\Ia~'
Peden, Mary
Peden, Clara,
Peden, Emma.
Paxton, Minnie
Pflasterer, Anna H,
Phillips, Emma
Porter, Lou B
(~\lalk. Ettil' .M
H<.'l'd, Carrie
H('('d, Ella M
I{c(·d, Dora 13
I-'harplIl'ck, Edith E
Kpringcr, Emma
Springer, Etta
Stockdale,
Maggie
Stockdale, Dora
.- ----
L:
STAT}!;
NO=_lIi_A_L_l:i_~_HOOL.
=»: I
~
p. O. Address.
West Newton,
California,
County.
State.
Westmorelalld p
W ashinj;\toll, ' a.
"
"
"
cc
"
Dawson,
Yuhogany,
McClellandtown,
Relle v ernon,
East Liverpool,
Allegheny City,
Weot 1\1iddleton,
Carmichaels,
Millsboro,
California,
Fayette,
Westmoreland,
Fayette,
"
"
"
Columbiana,
Allegheny,
Washington,
Greene,
Washington,
Ohio.
Pa.
"
Uniontown,
Dunbar,
Pike Run,
California,
Pike Run,
"
"
Ri('e',; Landing,
California,
"
"
"
Fayette,
'Vashington,
"
"
Greene,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Name·
Ella
Sherman,
Speers, Nora
Speers, Anna
.
hallenberger, Mathe
Sbutterly, Anna M
inger, Clara E
pringer, J:elle A
'ot!, GertIe
tewart, Alice M
beplar. Josie L
'nydef, AI lie ~
Stevenson, Marion
Springer, Anna
Thomas. Floy K
Taylor, J enn ie
Ulery, Lucy
Underwood, Nanuie N
Wilkins, Eva
Wilkill<, Anna
adsworth, Lizzie
adsworth, Laura
adsworth, Katie
est, Cora
eaver, Kate
Whiting, Emma B
000, Anna R
oreester, Clara B
•illiam!", Martie B
iIlsou, Emma ~l
ickham, Julia
Worrell, Sophie ~
Yarnell, Stella
Young, Sallie
p. O. Address.
California,
Count-y=.
Washington,
Pa.
"
"
"
"
"
"
.(
"
Antioch,
Uniontown,
New Salem,
Dawson,
Monongahela City,
Pike Run,
California,
MOllroe,
Fayette,
Ohio.
Pa.
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Webster,
California,
Westmoreland,
'V ashington,
"
"
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Pike Run,
Fayette City,
Heistersburg,
Brownsville,
Belle Vernon
Upper St. Clair,
Beaver,
Brownsville,
California,
"
Fayette,
.'
"
"
1\ llegheny,
Beaver;
Fayette,
W ashington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
-----------=---.J
-----
CAIAFORNIA, WASHINGTON COUNTY, PA-
16
SOlJTn-IVESTERN
STATE
~OR.I\lAL
~CHUOL.
.:::
1880 ..81.
NORMAL
SCHOOL.
GENTLEMEN.
Name,
Abell, Van J
A III mons, \Vill
A 11111:111 . .T ('
A I'i,k;.>::tr.
\\. A
Hurrv
B,kc·]'. Plu mmer
B:tJ'lIlIllI,
\V V
'\li~!llIllI,
Be:tz('ll, Harry
Jj",t . .T 8
Hrvu n,
nU1V.
\r :-;
George
Belll:<'tt,
t~
('11:11'1<,:"
BtIT."I":IIJ.
[
vv
Black i.u m .. J C
Bell, .T Forr--t
W D
Brant.. C L
Brighttcell,
Cunuingh.un,
ClIl1l1illgham,
J H
.J C
\V ])
ClHyilal:gh,
A \t
Cooper, ,\ 11"11 T
Con', John .M
P. O. Address.
Pike Run,
;\liibborll.
\
En-t Brthlehem,
SUII1I.'· Sidr,
\\'d):'t~I',
Ea-t !3,·tLbhelll,
State.
Pa.
G'owdy.
Washington,
A JI,';':il!'IJY.
nnue lund, "
\Y:!,hingtoll,
\\' est
Cn liforuin ,
~c;.tJd:d(',
Wcst ruorolnurl.
Da\\,;;o,',
]-:",t, Lib,dy,
Fu),dt(',
bermun, Charles
7II,II,b'I'II,
l'iku RUII.
East Bt>thlcl,cl1l.
Claysv: Ilo,
Fayette City,
New Stall tnn,
Belle Vemoll,
East Liverpool,
Fayette,
.,
w ('stmoreland,
Fayette,
Colu mbiuna,
"
Ohio.
P!I·
('I!l1l1illghalll,
ChalfilIlt, Odell S
Crumrine, Horner J
Collins, Chauncey
131'0\\'1]';',
ilk,
Flntwood,
Ea;:t Liberty,
Pike Run
Boallsville,
Califoruia ,
Nmne.
d Geurge
wfor
cra
,
.
. d EddIC
Crawfor ,
IJ, JonaH
Co;lt.'lWOrt
h Charles
rt
CoatswO ,
Crowthers, Robert C
Crowthel's, Jonas
Curry,.1 M
Coalbank, G C
CoJlins, Wilmot
Connelly, Thomas
Darsie, Hazen
Darsie, James H
Dorsey, Cassius A
Day, Ell
Dillie, Samuel L
Dearth, George W
Dearth, J B
Dunn, Major E
Dilliner, E E
war, Robert R
Dal)', Harry
e Bolt, G")o W
Fayette,
"
WashingtoJl,
"
"
-----;;:::::
"
"
:'
"
"
"
glen, -Iohn U 8
liott, Harry J
her, Albert
her, William
e, Johnson G
rye, Clarence
rantz, George
unk, Albert N
ho, Alva J
hu, Harvey
regg, William
regg, Edgar
legg, Charles W
lbraith, S A B
nhalgh , James
P. O. Address.
California,
~
County.
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Lone Pine,
Dunkard,
California,
Pike Run,
California,
Greene,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
West Brownsville,
Sparta,
Lindley's Mills,
Merrittstown,
New Salem,
Flatwood,
Rosedale,
Coal Bluff,
Belle Vernon,
Masontown,
California,
"
"
"
Fayette,
c,
.'
Greene,
Washington,
Fayette,
"
Wasbington,
"
Redstone,
Turkey Foot,
Allegheny,
California,
Fayette,
Somerset,
Allegheny,
Washington,
"
"
Pike Run,
New Salem,
California,
"
"
"
"
West Brownsville,
Monongahela City,
Coal Bluff,
Fayette,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
State.
Pa,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
.'
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
t
18
SOUTH
WESTERN
STA'fE
NORUAI,
CALIFORNIA,
SCHOOL.
----=--.0....
•
Name.
Garrow, Milton
Griffith, Martin E
Goe, James H
Gans, John L
Gamille, G W
Hertig, Wendell
Hertig, Gustave
Harris, John M
Harris, Ollie
Hall, Santford
Hornbake, Joseph
Huggins, John
Hug:;(ins, W R
Hough, P H
Hall, John
Hall, Robert
Hibb~, John G
Hibbs, Orville E
Hutson, George S
Honsaker, John VV'
Hard wieh, \V ill ie
Hill, Harvey 1\1
Horton, John W
Hair, Henry A
Hilterbran, John \V
Henry, S Minor
Hutton, D S
Jones, Finley \V
Jones, William T
.Iackrnau, Louis
Johnson, Will J
Jeffries, Geo B
Kennedy, David
Kussart, Lee
Keys, Hiram B
Knotts, Arthur
Kyle, William G
Kefover, Charles
-- --
P. O. Address.
California,
Redstone,
Tippecanoe,
Morris X Roads,
East Liberty,
California,
County.
Washington,
Fayette,
"
"
,.
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
'.
"
"
"
"
Pike Run,
Smithton,
Fayette City,
"
"
New Salem,
Merrittstown,
Dawson,
Masontown,
California,
East Bethlehem,
"
"
"
Westmoreland,
Fayette,
"
"
"
Name.
"
"
"
"
"
'.
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
.,
."
"
Washingtou,
"
Claysville,
Smithton,
Garard's Fort,
Buena Vista,
Dunsfort,
Fallowfield,
California,
Uniontown,
New Salem,
Mount Murris,
Taylortown,
Zollarsville,
Uniontown,
Belle Vernon,
Merrittstown,
Westmoreland,
Greene,
"Allegheny,
Washingtoll,
"
"
"
"
"
"
Fayette,
"
"
Greene,
.,
"
\Vashington,
Fayette,
"
--'
Keath, Jlenry
Lucke)" Joseph M
Lewellen, Leroy
Long, Walter
Latta, Willie.
Lancaster, RlCe
Lutes, Elmer S
Lynn, William
Moredock, T P
McCollum, Ross
Michener, Geo L
Mcilvaine, C H
Montgomery, R P
McClure, John C
Mailey, Willie
Martin, John
Moffitt, William
McKee: Joseph H
cDonald:C R
McDonald EE
McAdoo, W H S
artin, W D
iller, J EI wood
Paxton, Ollie
Paxton, Joseph
P6asterer, George
Phillips, Rufus
Parshall, W m J
Piersol, Jacob W
uaill, Robert W
It.o sell, Job E
Reed, Charles
It.ush Sylvester R
It.hoades, N E
~binson, John C
199, Mark A
ou, Elmer E
cott, II Brown
WA IIINGTON
COUN'fY,
p. O. Address.
Pike Run,
New Haven,
Masontown,
Pike Run,
California,
PA-
County.
Washington,
Fayette,
"
Washington,
"
"
Pike Run,
Library,
Rice's Landing,
Amity,
Pike Run,
Monongahela City,
California,
"
Allegheny,
Greene,
'Washington,
".,
".,
"
"
"
"
East Liberty,
Perryopolis,
Dawson,
Independence,
Beallsville,
Buffalo Mills;
California,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
c:
Wash ington,
"
Bedford,
Washingtou,
"
"
"
Fayette
"
"
Allegheny,
Washington,
"
Nineveh,
Smithton,
Greensburg,
Belle Vernon,
New Salem,
Morri5' X Roads,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Fayette,
"
Uniontown,
MeClellentown,
Redstone,
Aliegheny City,
California,
State.
Pa.
"
Greene,
Westmoreland,
"
Fayette,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
~O"C'Tn ,,- ESTBRN
STA'£l,
·om.1AL SCHOOL.
CALfFORNIA,
WASrIINGTON
COUNTY,
PA.
SOl'TII-WEl:lTERN
STATE
NORMAL
'CHOOL,
Taylor, Jennie
Underwood, Jennie
Underwood, Lizzie
nderwood, Mary
Veatch, Lizzie
Veatch, Hattie
Ward, Lizzie
Wilkins, Julia
Watson, Bertha
Watson, Katie
Watson, Lizzie
Watson, Addie
White, Flora
White, Haddie
Yonng,Osie
Young, Bertha
Marchant, Nannie
Phillips, Anna
Phillips, Minnie
Powell, Eva
Pflasterer, Katie
Quinn, Josephine
Quinn, Mary
Reed, Lizzie
Reed, Nora
Reynard, Sallie
Shallenberger, Anna
Shaffer, Lilian
Staley, Alice
Sturge, Emma
Springer, Ollie
Thompson, Stella
BOYS,
Billingsley, Harry
Billingsley, 'Vade
Billingsley, Charles
Beazell, Bertie
Crawford, J ordie
.Coatsworth, Joseph
Coatsworth, Joe W
Coatsworth, John
Coatsworth, Thomas
Clark, Fisher
Calvert, Rhinard
Cal vert, Samnel
Dawson, Harry
DeHaven, James
Darsie, Burns
Darsie, George
Frye, Doc
Gallaher, Joe
Glea on, Joe
Gleason, Willie
Gregg, James
Hertzog, DOll
Harris, James
Harrison, Elliott
Harris, Amos
Hall, Eddie
Humphrey, Elijah
Howe, Willie
Huggins, NeIlson
Harris, Herman
Harris, Herschell
Harris, Murray
Hawthorn, Willie
Hawthorn, Wil;ie J
Jobes, Bert
.Jobes, Austin
King, Willie
Keys, Charlie
L==-======--===~~
----:=-R-N-I-A-,
-W-'A-.-H-[-N-G-T-O-N--CO-U-N-'-T,-,-,-l'-A.
----."
Lewis, Bert
Lewis, Charlie
Latta, Fred
Lewis, .John
LaJlcaster, Charles
Lopp, Frank
LewellGJI,Charlie
Morgan, George
Morgan, Lewis
Moore, Frank
Marshall, Willie
Marshall, Harry
Montgomery, Frank
Morgan, Thomas
Marshall, John
Marshall, James
Modes, Charlie
Montgomery, Frank
Magill, Thomas
Mayhorn, Harry
McClenathan, Charley
Morgan, Bertie
~IacMurray, Robert
.MacMurraY, Uriah
Marchant, Louie
Phillips, Charles
Pollock, Willie
Paxton, Cuz
Paxton, George
Phillips, Robert
Powell, Nick
Pollock, Lem
Pflasterer, Charlie
Rhonard, John
Swan, George
Swan, Frank .
Sample Alvin
Springer, Johnty
Veatch, Jasper
Ward, Herdic
Ward, Thomas
Whiteman, James
Ward, Charlie
Whiteman, George
Watson, Harry
'Wadsworth, Leither
Wilkins, Frank
Wilson, Willie
White Joseph
Young, Isaiah
I
SOIJTH-WE, 'TERX
STA'£E
NORlIfAL
SCHOOL.
(JALIFOl{XL\.,
W.\Hl~JX(lTOX
couxrv, ]'.\.
NORMAL SCHOOL COURSES OF STUDY.
ELEMENTARY
COU RSE.
Classes or Oradee, as follows:
D CLASS.
Beading and Orthography, Writing
'ilimetic, Grammar and Geography.
SUMMARY.
Total in
Drawing,
Beading and Orthography,
Writing and Free-hand Drawing,
ithmetic and Algebra, Analysis and Parsing, History of the United
and School Economy.
174
176
B CLASS.
351
ormal School,
ocution, Algebra, Physiology, Rhetoric, Botany aud LlI.tiu, FreeDrawing, Writing and Mental Scienee.
A CLASS.
MODEL SCHOOL.
87
88
Total in Model School,
Total enrolled,
Free-hand
C CLASS.
NORMAL SCHOOL.
Ladies,
Gentlemen,
and
526
utiou, Latin, Methods of Instruction, Geometry, Natural Phil1, English Literature, Free-hand Drawing and Writing, Book
ping, Vocal Music, Civil Government, Unfinished Work and
'ewll, and Thesis on Teaching,
ractice teaching in the Model Scbool, for :tt least twenty-one
of one period daily, is required before graduation.
rimary and Advanced Methods, Supervision and Criticism of
tice Teaching by the Faculty, and large opportunities for obser'Oll in the class rooms are afforded all professional Students.
SCIENTIFIC
COURSE.
TH:E~1A'£ICs.-Higher Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry,
Snrg, Analytical Geometry, Calculus, Analytical Mechanics and
ematical .A.stronomy.
GUAGES.-Latin,
nal.
English
Literature;
German
and
Greek
I
--..A
~
~S=O~U~T=H~'V_E_~_T_E_'R_N_'_S_T_A_T~E~N~O~H_~_lA_r
S_C~H~O~O_L_.
~~~~
~
SCIENcEs,-Geolology,
Philosophy
and Logic.
Chemistry,
of History,
AR'rB,-Teaching,
Astronomy,
Zoology,
General
Ment tl and
Moral
Histor
----=
Phil~~O;~yd
Drawing, Oratol'Y and j[tlsic,
GRADUATION.
Candidates
for graduation
in course, who receive the joint approval
of the Faculty
of the Normal
chool and Board of Examiners
appointed by State authority,
wili receive Diplomas
confen-ing th~
degree of BACHELOR OF THE ELEMENTS, BACHELOR OF THE SCIEX_
('ES, or BACHELOR OF THE CLA SIC , respectively,
on completing
either course.
t
Successful teachers of three years' experience,
and twenty-one years
of age, will also receive degrees on complying
with the above condi.
tious 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 Superindendent
under whom tliey have taught.
St1ldents can complete the several courses without attending consecutively, provided they take the required
standing at examination,
and
sati fy the Faculty and Board of Examiners
that their skill and success in teaching and moral character warrant it.
MISCELLANEOUS
PROVISIONS.
Pupils applying
for a diploma in any course must be examined in
all the studies of that course.
THEsIs.-In
each course a thesis must be written upon some professional subject,
At examination,
a paper stating that the' candidates have completed
. e
the course of study for Normal Schools, have taught the require d nm
in the Model School, and have been examined
and approved by the
Faculty,
shall be presented
to the Board
of Examiners.
CALIFOlnH.\,
W.\KHU'(ITON COUNTY, 1'A.
" for second diplomas must be presented to the Board of ExPapel~.
.
, t their regular sessIOn.
amIl1cr~ a
Each :;tudent over seventeen years of age, who shall sign a paper
1.
.
t
.
h r«
S
'ller his intentwn
0 teach
111 t e vOllllllon
chools of the State
dec 1art "
'
II receive the sum of FIFTY CE:N'l',; per week towards defraying the
b
sa.
ses of tuitIOn an db oar dimg.
e pen
2- Each student over seventeen years of age, who was disabled in the
ililary 01' naval service of the United States. or of Penns), lvania, 01'
:bose father lost his bfe ill said service, and who shall sign an agreement as above, shall receive the sum of ON.!::DOLLAR per week.
3. Each student, who, upon grad'uating, shall sign an agreement
to
teach in the Common Schools of the State two jul! years, shall receive
the sum of FIFTY DOT_LARS.
4. Any student
to secure
these
least one term of twelve consecutive
the Theory of Teaching.
benefits
mu 't attend
weeks, and receive
the school at
instructions
in
I
SOUTHWF'TERN STATENOHMALSCHOOL.
PLAN OF THE SCHOOL.
The School is two-fold, comprising the Normal School prope
•
rand
Model School, hoth thoroughly graded and together complement .
to each other, and complete as a whole, furnishing an extensive COl~?
i
. roun
~ d·
ISe
and every a d vantage foror instruction
- III first c1ass schools of cor.
responding grades.
I
The Principal has the general superintendency of each department
of both schools, and each instructor a special upervision of his own
department.
PROMINENT
FEATURES.
PRO.FE~RroNALINSTRUCTIONis the crowning work of the Normal
School. All other culture to the candidate for the sacred officeof
teacher must, in our ideal, minister to the royal graces and gifts that
are peculiar to the true teacher. Natural aptness to teach, scholar·
ship in its nest and broadest sense, resthetic and social culture, a virtuous-a
Christian character-all
enter into and are essential to the
model teacher, and yet power to use these gifts and attainments skillfully and succ-essfully, as a true teacher, is a separate and high attainment. ,. To teach is the noblest function on earth;" and to teach
aright embraces and requires the mastery of one of the profounde;;t
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 ac·
quiring knowledge. Not everyone tbat can acquire l;uccessful can
impart knowledge with like success. No professional instruction and
training can make equally good teachers of equal scholars. The
true teacher is "born" and so called of God to teach, 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 power,.;.
We believe it to be the peculiar work of the
ormal School,. after
to
it has done what other first-class schools do for general educatiOn, d
inspire its students with professional enthusiasm, and il'lstruct t~n
train them in the science and art of teaching.
Thus, in accolllplishlnft
j[I ;~:,wnspecific object the N "mal School must n."",. .;:.
""d, of oth., ,00001, L' ,ub"diuate
·
1 form will come only through reformed teaching an.I
catIOn!\' re
..
'fhe teacher is the central ~gent of all education ; .a ne~v
bel"8·
I. of teacher::; alonc can glve better schools. So III th IS
hler on ei
.'
no
.
Jorc specifically to inspire every candldatl' for t,I1f1•• -hing
we allJl n.
'
.' this Illstitution WJth a Jove of and eonsecratrou to teachentel"
1
di
,V(' inil'ud that this one gmnd, all-compre ten mg an d 1I~1ifvi
y~ng
· .' 'T 1'0 'rE \('11 shall bc IJaramount 111all study. recitatiou
~()" "hi.,
•• ;'J1l
and in every branch of study ; that every normal stucrltl(!~ ,
.'
f
I fi
l' , .
bail have' daily professional instruction .ron: t re . rst 0 J1lS
101. e facilities for observation and practice 111 testing theory
· ~llg skill, and (Treat freedom of individual opinion and acacqUlr
I":>
if
.
We do not expect or desire to grauuate a stereotype U11l orrruty
hers, but to make, or help to make, the most and best of each
U
""mp'"
'dual candidate.
t
OMY OF TDrK-No
time is lost at the opening of a term.
ts bE'gin work Oll the first day of each term in all branches of
get live full (lo.y~of regular rccitation~ every week, and forty-
• utes for each recitation.
OF EXPE)1l:m.-The aggregatc expen~e::;of a student at
I are much less than at other schools of the same kind and
0.1.
e invite especialnttention in this particular, believing firmly
e expenses of students at this school are from one to two dolr week less than at other similar institutions,
RA RY 8oCIETlEi-.-Not
the least among the -rttractions of this
I are the Philomathean
and Clionian Societies, which have
trol:g and are well established organizations, serving in tl1PJOas a real force of culture.
They are full of life and hIgh
tions.
OLAR,.;U[PSTANDIN(;.- Written Reviews in each class, weekly
i-weekly. furnish the basis of standing.
Each student has the
chance with every other, and is marked according to the merits of
(Irk. Thc average in each branch and general average in all,
scale of 100 for each student, is made public a the end of each
I and a record of the same is kept
at the office of the Principal.
a
end, to it.
~~~--~
I
v;I
SOUTH-WESTERX STATE XORMAL SCHOOL.
---
--HEALTH.-Students
have special need of regular, methodi:~--"'cal exercise.
The precept, " a sound mind in a sound body " h physi.
.
as b
too generally ignored.
'Ve propose that every student not s
. eeu
·11
.
I· h .
.
d
peclally
excuse d WI practice ca lot emcs or gymnastics
aily.
lnstr
.
personal advice and careful superintendence
will be given, in t~etlon,
lief that good health is a prime requisite
to mental and moral d be.
tion,
e Uea.
OUIAL PRIVILEGEs.-In
recitation
rooms, chapel and parlor
.
presence 0 fi instructors,
stu d ents h ave a II reasonable ' opportunities ' f III
social culture.
Believing
that ladies and gentlemen
are mutual~r
benefitted in the wisely regulated
freedom of each other's society
Y
•
' We
treat this as a department
of education, and consider education incom.
plete without social culture.
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS CULTURK-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 Biblc is the
best text book in morals.
It is read daily, taught in Suudav School
classes, and expounded
in religious meetings each week.
Pn~tors and
Ohristian
workers of all denominations
are cordially
welcomed to
fellowship in all religious exercises.
MANAUK~IENT.-The
roles of the school are few and simple.
Selfcontrol is the ideal; self-help the habit sought.
The intelligent
COIlception of duty and a quickened conscience will generally result in a
cheerful, voluntary
obedience.
That government
is best which seems
to govern
responsibility
for right
_-====~31
WASUINGTON COUNTY, PA.
~
----
-~-
THE INSTITUTE
CLASS,
OF THIS CLASS is two-fold.
It is a part of t.he regular
vear, and will meet the demands of all students
111 regular
:e ~ttenrling eousccutive terms, and at the same time afford supecon
.
.
1
f h
r advantages to all who are teaching during t Ie rest 0 t e year,
TIlE OBJECT
ech I
d can attend school at no other time.
TOE FACULTY will continue
their work in the regular
course ; the
for observation
and practice, and a
prehensive and condensed course in the Common School branches,
"th the method of teaching
each, will be given in the Institute
odel School will he in operation
rse.
This
class
') ill be orgallized
.May 29th,
tor
thc six: weeks of the
ing Term.
VISITORS.
perintendents,
Directors,
ly invited to visit, observe
least.
RECAPI'l'ULATION.- 'Ve aim to make the following special points in
this school, viz.: A harmonious
adjustment
of a graded school and
elective course of study; great prominence to right primary
in,;truCtion in both theory and practice;
special care for health and pliysiclli
training of pupils ; vocal culture in daily drill in Elocution and Singing for all pupils; skill in expression aud execution
in every vari~tY
of subject work; large opportunities
under proper restraints for BOCllll
culture;
special prominence
to regular
and suitable religious e}{~reises ; a just, thorough and universal test and standard of scholarshiP,
estimated
on wri en weekly reviews and final examinations;
large
opportunities
for securing general information;
self control by graIlt~
. tne
I Iargest persona l Iib
.
. a correS
1I1g
I erty to the student, and imposing
ponding
-----CALIl-'Ol{~[A,
and all friends of education,
and criticise the School.
arc cor-
TEXT BOOKS.
books are always useful for reference, and many that may be
idered old are valuable aids in the preparation
of lessons.
Teachhould Le the slaves of no author or book, but seek and learn the
t u e of the best books, ma-ter the subject-matter
by them, and
h without them.
Each student should expect to purchase a few
Its lor the sake of uniformity in classes.
O,)t\
deportment.
~~~§5~=~~--~~~~~~~~~~=---~=-------.--~------
i.
SOUTH-WESTERN
STATE
NORlIIAL
~,/."'. ,
SCHOOL.
('ALIFOH~IA,
WARIII~(fTOX
cor xrv,
nn
P.\..
oJ·)
I
EXPENSES.
s
Tuition per week,
Board per week,
Contingent
fee, per term,
;'\ 0
deduction
except
fin' sickness
1.25
:{,OO
REGULATIONS FOR ST DE TS.
.25
or other
unavoidable
rea ions.
1. To secure the business
No deductiou
for board or tuition for first or last week of term , except by previous agreement
with the Principal.
One-half of the above expenses
unce at the middle of each term.
is due at the
opeuing,
and the bal.
u t pay
their
bills,
or make
prosperity
of the Institution,
Home other arrangements
Students
in regard
ereto, in one week from the time it is due,
2. All Students, on entering the Institution
may be required to unrgo an exruuinatinn,
in order that the Faculty IlJay determine what
uding each may be fitted to take.
The Principal
acts for the Trustees,
and receipts
Board at above rates includes furnished
dents furnish their own lamps and towels.
Wa;;hiug
terms.
will he done by the Household
all bills,
rooms, fuel
Departmcut
and oil.
Stu-
at the lml"{'st
No Student will be allowed to board outside of the school building,
1I1l1e~swith parents or Ileal' relatives, except by special permission of
the Board of Trustees.
The Principal
will act for the Trustees under
this rule.
. The department
of Instrumental 11ftlSic is in charge of the teacher.
Tuition,
12.00 for twenty-four
lesson on organ or piano.
Rent of
instruments
for practice at usual rate!'.
I
All text books used in School and necessary stationery can be purchased any day, at reasonable
rates, at the book store convenient to
the School.
~. Study hours will be published at the commencement
of each ses0, and the bell will be rung to give notice of them.
Students
must
ote the-e hours exclusively
to study and recitation.
4. During
the hours of study, Students may not go to the homes
rooms of other Students,
nor visit other persons or receive their
. its, nor attend all)' public meeting or parties, without permission
viously obtained
from the Principal,
but .uust be in their rooms
nd
rsuin6 their appropriate
studies.
Ii. All Student"
d at all general
are required to be present e 'ery morning at prayer.:;
exercises in the chapel, unless excused.
Attendee on religious worship during the Sabbath is required, and all "Visit011that day is prohibited.
6. !\o pupil may be absent fron: school for any part of the day, or
m a recitutiou, without
previously
obtaining- permission
fr')111 the
. her; and if, for some good reason, permission
could not be obed, he must, (ill his return, state the cause of the absence to the
riocip:ll.
If a pupil is unprepared
Oil a lesson, he is required
to ob10 an Cxcu-e before the recitation
commences.
7. }\" pupil Illay leave a class and omit irs branch
rOlJ~ent of' the Principal.
of study
without
8. StudCllt$ who have permitted marks fin' absence to remain unex~d till an ellslling- :'IIolI(la\" morning will not be admitted to the
L----
citntio1H
ellce,
until
th~y
11<1\'c
)'l1rLclc
the required
explanation
for :dUCh
------------------------------------------------~
I
I
34
OGTII-WE>lTERX
C.\.LIFOR:IA,
T.\'TE XORlIIALCilOOL.
9. A record of scholm ship will be kept, which
spection by the Student, and the public.
will be opeu
.
to IU-
10. No Student will be allowed to deface the buildinc- b
.
0
Y lUarki
or d rawmg, or to damage the property
in auy way' and ,}
,ng
,
.
'
\\ leu 110
t }ie expense of the repaIrs will be charged to the one havino- I
ue,
. .
., (Oue tl
lUJury.
ie
11.
doli'S.
.lTO
water, dirt or other
material
shall be thrown
from tl
.
ie \\'IU-
12, No Student
may indulse
in the use of tobacco in an'
f'
,
'
,
,.
0
,
••
•
•
) 0
Its
forms tn 01 about the buildinq, 01' of intoxicating
drinks;
in prof ' .
.
.
1"
aUlt,
o. b scenity or . immora ity ; III.. throwing
missils of any kind - , or po~,eo
" '-,
mg. and usmg fire-arms;
III boisterousness,
scuffling 01' impolite behavior.
that the ladies and gentlemen of the Institution
WIll treat each other with politeness and usual civilities;
but ever
lady and gentleman is ~rohi~i~ed, on pain of dismission, from visitin~
the other sex or receivuig VISIts, from holding private conversation or
correspondence,
and from walking or riding together, unless thev have
special permission
from the Principal.
At the clo e of rneetinz of
any kind, all will repair immediately
to their respective
rooms.
0
14. Gentlemen not connected
to call upon lady Students.
with the School
ectinrr of students are allowable unless permission to hold
III
<:>
"
•
been previously obtained from the Faculty;
aud ill) orgauithem h.tl~t societies or associations shall be effected until a draft for
tioll JIl titu
a
Zl C
tion and By-Laws for the same shall have been approved,
1!l
"
the
T
IO
ons'rranizations
crct
visiting
persons of immoral character, and young men addicted to the
~ ·f'lbu ..•ive profane or obscene language, will not be received.
Stuuse o·
'
,
diOse sense of honor and propriety
cannot be trusted will be
"
•
,
d en t S
unllnarily
disl11lssed, They WIll also be sent away whenever, III the
'
opinion of the Faculty, it is evident that they ~re ~llrsuing a course of
conduct detrimental
to themselves
and the Institution
21. Objectiouable books, periodicals
possc sion of Student,
will be withheld
and newspapers,
from them until
found III the
their depart-
22. Every Student who willfully disobeys the rules of the Institution
will be promptly dismissed; and if he leaves before the close of the
ion, without honorable dismission, 0[' is deficient in punctuality
or
payment of dues, or parsistently
refuse to prepare his literary exercises, or avoid examinations,
his name will be marked in the next an-
will not be permitted
allowed
study
and recitation
hours.
on Sunday.
18. tudents rooming out of the dormitories are also subject to regUlar vi itation by some member of the Faculty
at the houses of the
families with whom they board; and all misconduct,
of which the
~
•
<)0
17, Gentlemen
tudents having sisters or other female relatiyes 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 the social influences of the sexes to be roost
salutary in the proper development
of character,
will occasionally allow general and special parties for social enjoyment;
but no ueh
parties will be held without the grant of the Faculty.
'
for any purpose WI'11 not b e a 11owe d ,
010'
catalogue
as a delinquent.
23. Every Student who becomes a member of the Institution,
ance or enrollment,
in that act assents to these rules and
to be guided
15. No visits will be allowed during
TO
COUNTY, PA.
ure from the school.
.13. 'It is expected
16.
WA IIINGTON
hea.ds o~ such fdmi,lie~ a,re s@licitedtomakerport,willbetreated[lS
a VIOlatIOn of the di cipline of the Institution.
:==============~~===-==--~~--~-~~
by atprom-
by them.
These regulations
have been adopted after very careful COll ideran as to what would be the best for the Institution
and those cond with it. The printed
regulation
are not a perfect
code.
en deemed neces ar)', verbal ru les will be added; and it is hoped
t all the rules will recommend
themselves
to the good sen e of
Y tudent, and be observed in the same spirit in which they are
en-solicitude
for the highest
good of all.
'.
3G
!'(){;Tll·\YESTl.IL' f'TATE .'OIDIAL
---
"'CHOOL.
CALENDAR.
1881-82.
l'1I00L
Y E,\!: of 4:! weeks,
F.\ 1.1. TElDl ()pen~ :\Ionday.
"'L'HI:
c,
:-:1'1:1. 0
Three
terms.
Septcm bel' .), ] 8 r.
December 28, 1 8l.
closes Friday,
open~ ?lfondny, January
2, 1 82.
.'
closes Friday, March 24, l' 2.
open:" Monday, March 27, 188:2.
TER"!
closes Thur"day, June 29, 1882.
open- :\1onday, :\lay :2D. 1882.
closes 'I'hursday, J IIIll' ~!l, 1 :2.
'YI.'TEl{ VAf'ATIOX of one week.
~C;;\DIEl: VACA'fJOX of eight wcek-.
TIlE L'''TI'ITTE
CLAES of six weeks is embraced
in the time of thc
Spring term.
CO.'Tl''''T OF LITERARY t:O(,IETIES W cdnesday,
June 28th.
CU:II::IIEXl'L:lIEKT Thursday,
June :W, 1882.
b-HI'lTTE
Location and Traveling facilities.
This . choo, is located at California, directly 011 the bunk of the
Monongahela.
fifty miles hy river from Pittsburgh,
accessible by
packet fr III Pittsburgh
and other points on the river at all time. (\\0
or thr e boat. pa,"ing daily each way.
Thc Pittsburg,
Virginia and Charleston Railroad-now
a brane!. of
the I'cnu-ylv ania= r uns several trains daily from the T uion J) pot
Pittsburgh,
to and from California. thus securing direct railroad com'
munication
to and from the School.
.\. link of tll n. & O. Railroad, noli' building hetween "Ta~hingtUJl,
Pn .. and Connell-ville.
will cross the MonO'Llgahela at Californie. an~l
thus aflord railroad
communication
ea-t and we-t Oil the line of thi
road.
Persons interested are invited to correspond with
GEO. P. BEARD,
CALIFOR\'r.\,
"'a",hingtoll
Pl'i11Ci}lal.
COUllt)',
r».