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SOGTR-WESTETIXSTATE XOIUIAL ~CJIOOL.
CATALOGUE
CALENDAR.
OF
TIlE
OF
TIlE
1881-82.
Y E.\ It of 42 weeks, Three terms.
F_\LI. Tmrxr opens ~[onday, Sept em bel' 5, ] 8 I.
.. closes Friday, December 23, 1 8l.
"-IXTETI TER:\I opens Monday, January
2, 1882.
t.
.(
closes Friday, ~Iarch 24, 1882.
~1'ltI~G
.. opens Monday, March 27, 188:2.
closes Thursday, June 29, 188:2.
Ixsrrrtrrn open- ~Ionday, ~ray 29. 1882.
closes 'I'hursday, J llllC 29, 1882.
'YL-TER VAf'ATIOX of one week.
~lJ:\DIEI! YACA'fJOS of eight weeks.
,f
liiCBOOL
TUE L',",TITl'TE CLASS of six weeks is embraced
Il1 the time of the
Spring term.
C01>TE:,T OF LITERARY COCIETIES Wednesday, June 28th.
CO:\DIEXlE:lIEKT Thursday; June :29, 1882.
Location and Traveling Facilities.
Tlii- ~chool is located at California, directly on the bank of the
~Ionollgahela.
fifty miles hy river from Pittsburgh,
accessible hy
packet from Pittsburgh
and other points on the river at all times. two
or three boats passing daily each ,yay.
The Pittsburg.
Virginia and Charleston Railroad-now
a branch of
the Pennsy vnnia= ruus several trains daily from the Gnion Depot
Pittsburgh, to and from California, thus securing direct railroad coJJ1municatiou to and from the School.
A link of' the B. & O. Railroad, now Luilding between
a"hingtou,
a tfltlrtlh~,
+ +
W~UildD1GtfJ1n
FOR THE $gHOOL YEAR 1881"82
"r
Pa., and Connellsville,
will cross the Monougahelu
at California, nn.d
thus afford railroad
communication
CH,t and we-t Oll the line of thLroad.
Persons interested are invited to correspond with
GEO. P. BEARD, P,·illcipal.
CALIFOHXT.\, Wnshingtou
County.
•
4Q;'
MONONGAHELA
pa.
HAZZARD, PRINTER
,882.
•
CITY.
PA.
AND STATIO)[ER,
-=-S=O=U=TIl=-=W=£=S=TE=-R=N=ST=A=T=E=N=O=R=lI=IA=L=9C=JJ:=O=O=L=.
===~if1
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
ELECTED BY STOCKHOLDER&
Term
of office cxplr lug In 1883.
W. W. JACKMAN,
LOUIS S. l\IILLER.
WM.McFALL,
A. P. S~IITH,
Term
of office cxp!ring
S. W. CRAFT,
JOHN N_DIXON, ESQ-,
L. W. MORGAN,
Term
In lS~1.
G. l\I. EBEH,MAN.
or orncc cxpit'j"
InISS;.
O. HORNBAKE,
G. G. HERTZOG,
REV. D. A. PIERCE.
LUKE BEAZ~LL,
APPOINTED BY ST.-~TE.
PROF.
Term
of office expiring
. GIBSON BINNS,
CHILL W. HAZZARD,
Term of office oxptrtng
In 1~83.
in 1881.
Monongahela City .
California.
G V. LAWRENCE,
. K. BILLINGSLEY,
Term
ANIEL KAINE,
CHAS. O. TEAL,
of om~e expiring
Redstoxe.
Mouougahela City.
in I8&).
Uniontown,
Rice's Landing.
~14·
~I~~
==-
~=~
~-SOlJTII·WESTEr:X~TATE
NORlIfALscrroor.,
-==
Ilr
C,\UFOr.XU,
W.\SIJrXGTON COUXTY, P.L
-~
~=======================
I
FACULTY.
GEO. BEARD,
A. :JI,
Principal.
T. B. NOSS, A. M,
Vice Principal.
G. G. HERTZOG,
JOHN
N. DIXON,
E'3Q,
PnOF. G. G. HERTZOG,
~la:he!:J.\atic:;.
PRESIDEXT.
-
-
J. B. S:\-IITH,
SECRETARY.
Natural Se.ences nad Latin.
S. M. m~NS,
STATE BOARD OF EXA)lL.-ERS
Hox. E. E HIGBEE,
Slate Supci ln ten-rent Publ lc Inst.uctton.
Hox, III,XRY HOUCK,
Do: ut y SLate Supt Pub.Io In structton.
PnOF. R. V. RITEKOUR,
Count y Supcrl utendcu t Fuyct te Coun ty,
W. S. JACKMAN,
FOR 1882.
Geography and History.
PROF. J. N. RAUB,
Prtnctp
D. C. l,!URPHY,
1S. X. School, VIe};:Ha '·CIl.
PROF. GEO. SPIXDLER,
Sup'L Se:I')o:'<, W.lshill;>ton Co.
PROF. CEO. P. BEARD,
Penmanship and Drawing.
MIS3
A~~_\.. M. :MEHJ..FFEY,
Elocution and Gymnastics,
:MISSLIZZIE
rr!nclpnl S, w, s. N. ScJool.
J. PATTON,
Grammar and Rhetoric.
T. R WAKEFIELD,
Geography and History.
MISS
ELLA
1\1.MeCL URE,
Model School.
.M:I~SHATTIE
Uodel
I
.1
E. JACKMAN,
chool.
I
~========S=O=U=T=rr=_'=~=E=S=TE='=R=~.'=S=T=A=T=E=~='=OR==M=~=L=F=C=H=O=O=L~.~~~--==
---~~~l
=-C.AUrORXIA,
GRADUATES.
WASHni"OTO~
COU:-<'TY,P.1.
7
GRADUATES.
Class of 1875.
Class of 1878.
Name.
Axtell, T L
Hemphill, Geo
P. O. Address.
Uniontown,
Allegheny City,
COliIlty.
State.
Fayette,
Allegheny,
Pa.
P. O. Addres«.
Coal Bluff,
Monongahela City,
Fayette City,
.,
"
P. O. Address.
Millsboro,
Uniontown,
Flatwood,
Redstone,
Bentleysville,
Belle Vernon
Couniu,
Washington,
Fayette,
California,
Brownsville,
New Castle,
California,
\rest Newton,
California,
Tarentum,
Ridgeview,
Broad Ford,
Fayette City,
Bentleysville,
Tarentum,
East Liberty,
Fayette City,
California,
State.
Pa.
"
"
"
W:tshington,
Fayette,
"
"
Class of 1877.
I
"1
Name.
Crookham, Mary P
Newkirk, Dsnetta
Frye, Frank
Frye, 'Ym S
Jackman, 'Y S
Kiehl, H S
l\IcCollum, J B K
Ne,."Jil'l,A W
Vn~Dyke, J W
P. O. Address.
Monongahela City,
"
"
California,
Lock No.4,
Fike Run,
Irwin Station,
California,
Yohognny,
California,
"
Fayette,
"
Class of 1876.
Na;,ne.
Ammons, Sue
Smith, J P
Beal, L C
Cope, A B
Stoody, W 1\1
Peck, Chas E
Cwtnfll.
Washington,
Ccuuty.
Washington,
State.
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
W estmoreland,
'Yashington,
'Yeetmoreland,
Wal!hington,
Pa.
"
'Yashing~n,
"
Lawrence,
'Yashing~pn,
'Vest moreland,
W:1.Shington,
Allegheny,
'Y e~moreland,
Fayette,
,;
Washington,
Allegheny,
Fayette,
"
Waahington,
"
Redston-,
California,
"
Fayette,
Wa..,:hington
I
!.
;:::;;--
----------
8iale.
Pa.
"
-
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
".,
"
"
"
"
"
"
CALIFOR~I.\'.
W.\SIU~aTO~
COU~TY,
.P.\.
GRADUATES.
CLASS OF 1879.
GRADUATES.
:LADIES.
p. O. Address.
Name.
County.
La wren ce,
Browne, Millie S.
Browne, Rebekah
Crawford, Tillie
Mehaffey, Anna M.
McClure', S:tlliG A.
l\IeDJnough, Dora
Phillips, Hettie L.
Rulston, Laura .
Stewart, Bella C.
Stoody, L111 L ..
Thirkieltl, Maggie E.
'Villi:tm3. Laura n
New Castle,
Pittsburg,
Library,
Coal Bluff,
'Yalnut Bottom,
Bou tlcysville,
Fayette City,
Charleston,
Washington,
Cumbzrlnnd,
Washington,
Fayette,
Swain,
'Vilson, Anua M.
Greenock,
Allegheny,
"
"
California,
Washington,
a
'!
"
Allegheny,
CLASS OF 1880.
State.
Pa,
"
"
"
"
"
"
N.C.
Pa.
P. O. Address.
Camp, H. W.
Craft, W. B.
Dunn, 'V. C.
I
Dearth, O. P.
Grant, R. Q.
Hall, F. R.
Hackney, H. H.
HOl'l1cr, Geo. O.
Llollnnd, II, R.
Longwell, Harry E.
Mackey, J. F.
Morgan, P. W.
Murphy, D. C.
Pm'kill, C. L.
Peck;P. W.
. Rea, J. I".
~~Sh~t"'dj,
'-.J~
.
A.:P.~.
Name.
Hl1ven, Maggio
, ~Iarie
• Belle V.
kay. Agnes ]\f.
Iure, Elb sr.
1'3, Minnie V.
orton, Frank V.
,Mary E.
I Olara H.
, Laura
IlS, Anna B.
p. O. Address.
CuI iforuia,
"
Bentlcysvillc,
Uuiontown,
13elle Vernon
Pike RUlI,
\Vcst Elizabeth,
Rice's Lauding,
Strasbu rg,
Brownsvillo,
\Vest Newton,
County.
\\' nshington,
"
"
Fayette,
u
Washington,
Allegheny,
Greene,
Shcnnndonh,
Fayette,
'Vestl110relalld,
Stoic.
"
"
"
"
"
"
Va.
Pa.
"
GENTLE:M:EN.
GENT:LE:M:EN.
Name.
:LADIES.
County.
l\Ionongahela City, Washington,
Fayette,
Merrittstown,
I,
Flatwood,
Merrittstown,
"
Monongahela City, 'Yashington,
Califoruin,
Fayette,
New Salem,
. J\l illsboro,
Washington,
East Bethlehem, .
Monongahela City,
"
Fayette,
Uniontown,
iYashington,
California,
Fayette,
Redstone,
\Vashingtou,
East Liberty,
Bedford,
Boal.burg,
Greene,
Carmichaels,
'Yashington,
California,
Siaie.
P. O. Address.
Pa.
Pike RUll,
New Castle,
Dawson,
Fayette City,
Gambles,
Pocahoutas,
Woodbury,
Cn]iforu ia,
Lindley's Milh,
Rochester,
. Smithton,
Beallsville,
Braden ville,
Greensburg,
"
"
"
"
"
u
"
"
"
"
"
"
Couniq.
Slate.
\Yushington,
Lawrence,
Fayette,
"
Allegheny,
Somerset,
Bedford,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
Beaver,
\ Vest moreland,
Washiugton,
Westmoreland,
"
ct
"
"
"
"
I
~
SOUTII-WF.S-:-ER~
STATI:
NORMAL
~
C.ALIFOR~IA,
SCHOOL.
WASIII~aTO~
COU~TY,
PA.
I
====_~
GRADUATES.
CLASS OF 1881.
GRADUATES.
LADIES.
Name.
Adams, Jennie E
Barr, Maggie J
Eshelman, Ella D
Graham, Marne B
Hertig, Louise M
Hutchinson, Flora
Jennings, Maggie
Jackman, Hnt.ie E
Lyons, Sadie,
Munroe, Iantha M
McAlpin, Agnes
N eel,' Mary.U
Porter, Lou B
Phillips, 1\1ay L
Sheplar, Josie L
Wickham, Julia
P. O. Address.
Monongahela City,
Allegheny
"
"
"
"
6 l'
'Thornburg, George U
I \Valker, William J
C;(-S
h...~jJ
"
Monongahela
'Vashington,
California,
Elizabeth,
Allegheny,
Bentleysville,
'Vashington,
Pike Run,
"
'Vest Elizabeth,
Allegheny,
Allegheny City,
"
Belle Vernon,
Fayette,
Carmichaels,
Greene,
Dunbar,
.Fayette,
Millsboro,
'Washington,
Monongahela City,
"
Beaver,
Beaver,
GEN'rLE:M:EN
Name.
Barnum, 'VV
Best, J S
Bryan, W S
Claybaugh,
Core, John M
Kussart, Leo
Moredock, T P
Miller, J Elwood
Rhodes, N E
Shallenberger, H D
Oounty.
'Vashington,
Allegheny,
P. O. Address.
Pike Run,
Scottdale,
Dawson,
Brownsville,
East Diberty,
'I'aylortown,
Rice's Landing,
Buffalo Mills,
Smithton,
East Liberty,
Allegheny City,
E!lst Bethlehem,
Statf'.
CLASS OF I 882.
Pa.
"
GENTLE:M:EN _
"
"
"
P. O. Address.
East Bethlehem,
Dunkard,
Washington,
Ftatwood,
Masontown,
Sparta,
California,
Millerstown,
Morris x Roads,
New Salem,
Uniontown,
Fayette City,
Carrollton,
Ninevah,
Washington,
DonelIy,
Lavansville,
New Salem,
Glade,
"
"
"
_
County.
'Washington,
Westmoreland,
Fayette,
"
"
Greene,
"
Bedford,
'Vest moreland,
Fayette,
Allegheny,
L Washingt60,
6tlltc.
Pa.
..
"
"
"
"
"
"
..
"
"
"
:::::::;-
---~--
County.
Washington,
Greene,
Washington,
Fayette,
State.
Pa.
"
"
Washington,
"
Perry,
Fayette,
,.
"
"
Carroll,
Greene,
ashington,
"r
"
Somerset,
Fayette,
Somerset,
"
"
"
"
"
••
"
O.
Pa.
..
..
"
"
"
~r
CALIFOR~rA,
WASIIIXGTO~
CO~U~iS=-T=Y='~P~A=·==~~=-=--=3
~=======S=O=U=T=rr=-="='E='S=T:E:R=~--~s=r=~=T=~=;-=X=O=R=M='=~L==S=CI=I=n=O=L='====~~
~~~~
C7IJIl7Ili8GUE 0Fr ~JIlUDENJIl~.
1881-8~.
GRADUATES.
CLASS
OF
NORMAL
1882.
SCHOOL.
LADIES.
LADIES.
Name.
Alter, Ella
Beazell, Ibt." B
Crumrine, l\Iary E
DJnald3011, May
Fuester, Elma
Grant, Florence
Holland, Corrie 1\1
Hollall~l, Carrie l\[
Jones, Eddie
Jenkins. Janie
Jenkins, Julia
Leonard, Lizzie
Reed, Ella
Speers, Anna
Thomas, Floy K
Ulery, Lucy
Woods, Lizzie
William3, Martie B
Williams, Sallie A
P. O. Address.
Pike H.UIl,
Monongahela City,
Lindley's illills,
Brownsville,
Tippecanoe,
Monongahela City,
Beutlcysville,
Cntniy.
Wnshiugto.i,
..
s,
Cu mberlund,
Pike Run,
California,
'Yebster,
Millsboro'
Elizabeth,
Bellcvcrnon,
"
P. O. Address.
Fayette,
"
"
Wnshington,
"
"
"
Allegheny,
"
..
Wa5hington,
'Y cstmorelaud,
Wnshington,
Allegheny,
Fayette,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Md.
'" nshington,
P~t.
"
"
"
"
Pike RUll,
"
W est Alexander,
Smithfield,
California,
"
"
"
"
.(
"
"
..
"
Slate.
"
"
"
Pa.
"
"
County.
California,
"
"
"
Allegheny City,
81atc.
Pa.
..
Monongahela City,
Pike Run,
Uniontown,
\\' est Ne« ton,
Stahlstown,
California;
"
..
"
"
"
Fayette,
..
'" nshingtou,
"
"
..
"
"
"
"
Fayette,
W cstrnorclnnd,
"
..
W nshingtou,
..
"
"
"
"
(C'
" .'
"
CALlFORXIA,
~======S=O=U=T=>n,='=W=E8=T=E=R=N=S=T=A=T=E=N=O=R=M=A=L=f:=C=H=O",O=L=.==
Name.
Crawford, Anna
Crumrine, Mary E
Cleaver. Mattie
Chalfant, Luna. C
Crow, Dora
Cooke, Mattie
Clarke. Lizzie
Collins, Mary E
Courtney, Rebecca P
Courtney, Annie
Duncan, Anna
Dawson, Maude
Darsie, Pressie
Darsic, Cassie
De Haven, Katie
Dowler, Lula
Dounldson, lUay U
Davis, Jennie
Frye, Lizzie
Frye, Dell l\I
Fisher, Laura B
Finley, Belle l\I
Fairchild, Hattie
Fuester, Elmn
Fuller, Ella E
Forsythe, Sadie
Flack, Effie,
Geho, Hattie,
Garrow, Clara
Gleason, Nellie
Gamble, Ella J
Gamble, Flora
Grant, Florence
Gallatin, Oda
Galley, Belle N
Gorman, lUary C
..
~U'"U'M",Y
Herron, Lizzie
P. O. Address.
Pike Run,
Lindley's Mills,
Garwood,
Pike Run,
'Vood's Run,
Bellvernon,
Uniontown,
Vanderbilt,
Randall,
"
County. ~
Washillgton
"
'
"
Fayette,
"
"
Monongalia,
"
California,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
Pike Run,
Brownsville,
Ursina,
Californ.a,
Lock No.4,
Rostraver,
\Y cbster,
"
Fayette,
Somerset!
Washington,
"
Wcstmorelnnd,
"
Dawson,
Fayette,
Tippecanoe,
"
Upper Middletown,
"
Camden;
Alleghen:y,
Pittsburg,
"
California,
Washington,
"
"
California,
'Vashingt Dunningsville,
"
Kammerer,
"
Monongahela City,
"
Dawson,
Fayette
"
"
Morgantown,
California,
"
tate.
Pa.
"
"
W.Va.
"
Pa.
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Pa.
"
"
"
"
"
Monongalia,
Washington,
"
~ ~~~~~~~~~=;======~======~
----~---
COUNTY,
P. O. Address,
"
"
"
"
"
"
WASIII.'OTOX
15
PA.
~~=====================================
California,
County.
'Va·hington,
State.
Pa.
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Jacob's Creek,
Hites,
California,
Beutleysville,
\Vestmoreland,
Allegheny,
Wnshington,
Washington,
Bentleysville,
"
"
"
California,
Allegheny City,
"
Brownsville,
Fayette City,
Heistersburgh,
Pike Run,
\Y est N ewton,
\Y est Brownsville,
California,
Allegheny,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Fayette,
"
"
Washington,
Westmoreland,
Washington,
.,
c,
"
"
"
"
Pike Run,
"
"
Fayette,
Pa.
Washington,
Mel.
Pa.
"
"
East Liberty,
Cumberland,
California,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
SOUTII-'YESTERN
Name_
California,
"
I'Ilastcrcr,
Auna
Pauo», Lizzie
Pcppurd, l Iermcuce
I'ratt, 1\[ary E,
Pal ton, Cd i.i A.
I'atloll, II:tddash
l\'cule~, Sadie L,
rarkllill,
Pittsburgh,
Dawson
Bellevernon,
Fayette,
Harnedsvillo,
Somerset,
Bell vernon,
Garwood,
Ridgeview,
Fayette,
California,
'IVaohington,
"
E_
Florence
I :od gcrs, ,\ nna
Rodgers, Lilly
]:e(11, EI!a M.
Ell:\
Itei~,Lilly R
Shnllcubeiger,
Malt ic,
Springer, Ella .
Finleyville,
New Llavcu,
"
"
"
"
Fayette,
(
.
Greene,
Westmoreland,
Califol'uia,
'IYashillgton,
Fayd tc,
"
"
"
Fayette,
T'iusburg,
California,
Allegheny,
Wushington,
"
bSl."""''''
Stockdale,
~
~
-
Marion
Maggie
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
I:
"
"
s:
"
"
"
"
"
peers, Anna
peers, ore
Speert', Bell~,
Smith, J eon IC
,,"enrer, Lizzie 1\1
"an, Florencc
pringcr, Bellc
ycIer, Allie,
"
"
"
"
"
P. O. Addres«,
Califocl;llia,
Bellevernon,
"
l\lillsboro,
Califoruia,
nderwood, J eun io
"
"
iJliams, Sallie
ams, Martic
,Anna
eester, Clara
iting, Emma B
eilzel, Sue
oods, Lizzie
ten, Cecilia
llson, Izzie
"lIOn, en rrie
Evil.
in!!,
Anna
BWorth, Laura
tson, Ada
t, Cora
OUng, Sal\i('
rnell, Stel1~
II Loella
ne, Anna
OUb,-,
P.~--
--
County.
Washington,
-~
Stale.
Pa.
c,
Fayette,
,,'
"
"
"
Dunbar,
Brownsville,
lery, Luey
nderwood, Nanuic
ughan, Madge
ughan, Edna
COUNTY,
"
arpnrck, Edilh
orrenet', Katie
bom8~, Floy K
.ylor, Jennie
Clara B
phens, Mim.ic
pro"b,
" kins, Mary
"
WASIIINGTON
Uniontown,
Pike Run,
Burnsville,
West Elizabeth,
Rice's Landing,
Dawson,
Webster,
California,
"Ikins,
.c
Singer, Lucy
Singer, Lizzie
Ei;lgfJ', Clara
Shuttcr ly, Anna
Sherman, Ella
:
nUll,
'Iippccanoc,
P;kc
"
c,
F,lyettc City,
Jefferson,
Pleasant Unity,
Vanderbilt,
"
"
c,
'Ir ashington,
'IVestmoJ'eland,
'IVest Brownsville,
QlI!11k, Lizzie
TI~(d,
"
"
Herron's Hill,
"
"
"
"
'C
Lawrence',
Overly. Ada
rldell, Emma
Pede», Clarn
P,'XlOIl, Minnie
rockdalE', Dora
Washington,
"
~\Iarlill, Ella
Moore, Ella J
Moore, Mary C
l\J erritt, Lolic
Mounstcr, Henrietta
Me Clintock, Rachel
Nult, Maudc
1\ icholsoi-, I\fary
Name.
C01011y,
Lizzie H
. Morgan, Emma
====--:,JFORKIA,
KOTIlHAI, ;;CnOOL_
P. O. Address.
Mailey, Cnrric
Mogan,
STATE
Bell vernon,
'Vashinglon,
AIIegIH>ny,
s•
Greene,
Fayette,
"
WfStmol'eland,
Washington,
"
c,
'C
Fayette,
"
"
c,
Heistersburg,
Brownsville,
Fayette City,
Stahlstown,
Elizabeth,
Maplctown,
Upper St Clair,
Lock No.4,
California,
"
"
"
"
Mapletown,
\Vaynesburg,
"
"
\V estmorelnud,
"
Allegheny,
Greene,
Allegheny,
Washington,
,
I
,."
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Greene,
"
18
SOUTII·WJiSTEHN
I:T..lTE
XOUl\U L SCUOOL.
_-======C=A=L=IF=O=R=N=I=A=,=W=A=eIl=I:N='G=T=O=N=C=O=U=N=T=Y='=P=A='====~
Name.
1881-8:/!.
NORMAL
SCHOOL.
GENTLEMEN.
Name.
Adams, Charles
Armstrong. John
A 11:;1181 ino, i\faTolull
BCI,;.! :11, l Iarry,
BUller, Willie
Berryman, J W
Bell, J Forrest
Blackburn, J C
Buker, G Plumn cr
Baker, R J
B rreland, Charles
Baker, Calviu
Brown, A G Curtain,
BOIke)".T Albeit
Burwell, J J
Bhtchford, G~oS
Bowman, F II
Contsworth, Joseph
Coatsworth, Charles
Coaswortb, Jonas
Collins, Chauncey
Cochran, Robci t
Cochran, James
C.·OWI hers, J onus
Crowthcrs, R C
Crawford, George
Post Office.
County.
California,
Brownsv ille,
Turkey Fuot,
California,
Washington,
Fayette,
- Somerset
Washington,
"
"
Pike Ruo,
Clajsville,
East Bethlehem,
Monongahela
Dawsou,
Fayet.o City,
So-nerset,
Whalel.I',
I'Inpawell,
l\lcl~eeppcrt,
California,
"
.,
City,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Pike Run,
"
"
JO
, ~lbert
tt, Harvey
e, Johnson
.LS
"
Somerset,
Greene,
Dedf..'l'cl,
A llegheny,
'Vashington,
"
"
s;
t.
"
"
"
"
.,
"
"
State.
Pa.
~ord Eddie
CraWl' ,
Chalfant, Harry
Croch, W E
Charleton, T J
Carrel, Samuel E
Carson, Noah
Colebank, G C
Cooper, A F
Cooper, Walter
nniDgham, J H
ie, James
ie, George
rsie, Hazen
Haven, James
rsey, Cassius
y, Ell S
llolt, George W
rth, J n
en, John U S G
"
"
"
"
"
,-----
"
"
"
her, Wm H
OlV, Milton
0, Uaryey
"
, Ah-a.
"
"
"
"
".,
g Edgar
g, Willie
bIt', Elmer
ith, 8 A B
JoeP
"
"
"
"
Jolin L
In, Wm fI
d, Edgar E
d,AQ
P. O. Address.
Pike Run,
Dunningsville,
'YashiugtoD,
Garwood,
Fnllo,,,field,
Duukard,
F'iatwood,
Fayette City,
Bell vernon,
California,
Count»,
"
"
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
'Y est Brownsville,
Sparta,
Masontown,
Fayette,
New Salem,
"
California,
Washington,
W est Alexander,
"
Turkey Foot,
Somerset,
Rcdst Fayette,
California,
Washington,
l\f iII ers to wn,
Perry,
Allegheny City,
Allegheny,
California,
ashington,
,r
"
"
"
"
"
MonoDgaheln. City,
"
Yellow Creek,
Bedford,
Morris X Iloads, Fayette,
Dawson,
"
New Salem,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Greene,
Fayette,
c:
Dunningsville,
Pu.
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
State.
WashingtoD,
"
t,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
--=:::::
SOUTII Wr:STEr.N
~
Tlnrdwicb, Willie
IIar! i-on, Elliott
Harris, John
Harris l\Iartin
IIarJi3, .Iarnes
Hertig, Gustav
II-ert!g, Wendell
Huggins, John
lIolnbake, JO?f'ph
Hawthorne, 'Willie'
ITiggin,on, Willie
Humphries, Hurry
n,n, S S
Hold. n, Alonzo
Haney, Gus
Thil', II A
Hibbs Orville
Hamilton, C J
Humbert, I J
ITazcll, J W
Helterbran, .1 W
Hougb, Orton
Hayden, <1M
Hllttcn, D S
Hardman. J Harvey
Jackman, Louis
Jones, Wm
Jamison, J F
Jeff]'i,'~, George B
Johnwn, W J
Johnson, Oscar S
Keron-r, Charles
Kyl€, Wm
Lilly, Ellis
Lancaster, Rico
L:wiF, Bert
~.tl"
L,)\\'t'1'8,
xomr.u.
P. O. Address.
Name.
\
ETATE
W;}Ii,
Moses
California,
CALIFORNIA,
(,cuufy.
Slate.
Washington,
Lackf-y, F
"
.,
.'
"
"
"
Smithton,
"
Gamble,
Buena Viste,
Buln!. MilJ1',
California,
Fallowfield,
Milleboro,
N cw ~alcl1l,
Ul1iontvwlJ,
McCollllellsburg,
New Salem,
Bell vernon,
California,
"
"
Pike Run,
c,
"
P
08(,T,O
"
,.
Fayeitt',
"
"
"
"T estmo:eland,
"
Allegheny,
.,
.
"
"
Bedford,
"'ashingtoD,
"
c,
Favettc,
"
FUltO:l,
Fay(ttf',
'Yashington,
"
"
"
0
lt3"'eIlen, Leroy
offil, \Vm
cC1url', J C
.rehand, Le\\"is
arlin, George
lartin. Flllllk
ailey, Willie
cDJnollgh, Oscar
rtio,John
£allum, .J ROS3
cKeE', John II
aDOwn,John \V
) ford, George
"
I'ike Run,
Clays\'illt',
Merrittstown,
Brownsville,
Uuiontowu,
COUNTY,
P. O. AddrC8S.
Name.
LGDdenberg~r, J 0
Pl1.
,.
.,
WASllINGTON
rA.
SCllOOL.
"
"
"
.'
"
.,
ish, John
ish, John A
myer, Wm II
• lips, Charles
tcrer, George
ton, Joseph
j/;,MA
gers, Willie
geTS, John
gers, Samuel
' Charles
' Charles
be, Bate3
gers, S C
d, Jos E
'hie, J L
n
b,S
hinson, J 0
1re, A L
• bards, A C
cbard~, F B
h,OW
Layton's Station,
Bellvernon,
1\1:]SOlltOI\'II,
California,
"
"
COtlllty.
E ayetto,
"
Washington,
"
"
Amity,
F'l.uwood,
Bell vernon,
Sunny Side,
Carrollton,
Sunny SiJe,
Mt Pleasant,
Dawson,
California,
P~l.
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
State.
"
.,
"
"
"
"
"
"
Fayette,
"
.'
"
"
Allegheny,
Carrol,
Allegbeny,
Westmorelu.nd,
Fayette,
Washwgton,
"
"
"
s,
"
Ohio,
PIt.
"
"
"
".,
"
"
"
"
.,
.,
"
Buena Vista,
Rice's Landing,
Nineveh,
Greensburg,
Jacob's Creek,
Bcllveruou,
a
Dawson,
"
"
"
Allegheny,
Greene,
"
Westmoreland,
"
Fayette,
"
.,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
SOUTII-WESTERN
STATE :KORUAI.
fCHOOL.
~
Name.
Swan.Ueo E
Snodgrass, M: R
Snodgrass, J A
Sutherland, J H
Sutherland, L 0
Sprowls, J n
Schrontz, Fred W
Simpson, George
Scott, E E
Stewart, Geo A
Speers, Chas P
Speers, Albert C
Scott, W D
Schrock, Jacob
Schroyer, E E
Tombaugh, B E
Townsend, Martin
Travis, M R
Thomas, 'V m H
Underwood, Thomas
Veatcb, Geo
Veath, Alfred
Vaughan, George
Wilkins, Fred
Wilkin~, Charles
·Ward, Arthur
'Yard, Geo
Wadsworth, Hess
Woolsey, Orville
Willson, J Roland
Wakefidu. Jas A
Will, Jno A
'York, Hubert
Young, Jno
Young, Harry
Zollars, Geo
L
P. O. Address.
California,
Donelly,
"
Good Intent,
·West Alexander,
Burnsville,
'Yashington,
Brownsville,
New Salem,
Brownsville,
Bell vernon,
"
Elizlbeth,
Lavansville,
Masontown,
OJ ell,
Flatwood,
Dunkard,
Yohoghany,
California,
"
County.
'Vashiugton,
"
Fayette,
"
"
Allegheny,
Somerset,
Fayette,
'Vashington,
Fayette,
Greene,
Westmoreland,
Washington,
"
"
"
Fredericktown,
P,,\.
~
State.
Pa.
"
"
"
"
"
COUSTY,
"
"
"
New Geneva,
Bellvernon,
Redstone,
Glade,
Marion,
California,
WA.nrNGTON
"
"
"
"
"
"
.<
CALlFORXIA,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
.<
"
Fayette,
"
"
"
"
Somerset,
Indiana,
'Yashington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
MODEL
SCHOOL.
GIRLS.
Ander301l, Lillian
Andersou, J\ una
Anderson, Bellc
Alter, Lilly
Apillegate, Hattie
Beazell, Lilly
Brevard, Lizzie
Broad, l\Iary
Brevard, KiLtie
Bacon, Anna.
BiJIiug,lcy, l\Iame
Bernisha, ;\fay .
Bernisha, Nora.
Butler, Marchella
Carroll, Louie
Clark. l\laude
Calvert, Ju,"'Sie
Clark, Cornelia
Craft, Jose
Crane, l\laria
Coa~wor,h, Sallie
Coatsworrh, ~l.tl
Cairns, AglJes
Cairns, Lizzie
Dc:Haven, Lizzie
Dolwean, Cora
Duncan, Lizaie
Dorsio, Rudie
E:l.glen, Capitola
Freuton, Z~lla
GarN'.", Anna
Grover, Gertie
Hertzog, Lulu
Hornbake, Mamie
Harris, Ella
Hani3, EUa
Haggerty, Agnes
Harrison, Laura.
Humphreys, Lida
Humphreys, Sadie
Harris, l\Iame
Harris, Julia
Hill, 1\Ia~gie
Jackman, Stella
Keys, Lilly
Keith, Emma
Kurus, Lizzio
Lilly, Elta
1.'1PP, Mary
Lytle, Blanche
Latta, Blanch
Lewellen, Hattie
M JO],(', Nellie
Martin, ~Iauu
d
SOU1~_-W_-E_'S_T_ER~ STATE_' _N'_O_R'l\I_A_L=F=C=II=O=O=L='=- ~
Sturge, Emma
Martin, Minnie
einger.
Katie
l\IcDJnollgh, Marne
Shaffer,
Lilly
Mailey, Hattie
uderwood, Lizzie
Mailey, Anna,
Underwood, Alice
l\Ioffit, Carrie
Underwood, PriEcilla,
l\ICJIurray, Etta
Underwood, l\Iary
Mc~lllrray, Maggie
Ve"leh, IIaddie
Pfl.istcrer, Katie
Watson, Katie
Phillip~, Anna
Watson, Bertha
Powel, Eva
White, Flora
Rei~, May A.
White, Haddio
Ru.br, Pearl
Wilkins, Julia
Reynard, Sallie
'Ward, Lizzie
Springer, Ollie
\Vatsoll, L'zzio
Shallenberger, Anna
Young, Osee
Singer, J euuie
Young. Bertha
BOYS.
Anther, Richard
Billin~5Ie)', Wade
Billingsley, Charles
RIker, Roy
Baker, Albert
Barber, James
Calvert, Charles
Craft, Ben ton
Calvert, Reinard,
Coatswortb, John
Coatsworth, George
Crawford, Jordie
Crane, Daniel
_Clark, Carson
Clark, Fisher
Corwin, Albert
Dawson, Willie
Dawson, Harry
Duncan, Willie
Darsie, Burns
Eaglen, Melbourne
Eaglen, Clarence
Fumier. Bruce
Gregory, Harry
Gallagher, Joe
Gleason, Willie
Gregg, James
Garrow, Ellis
Gleason, Joe
Gillingham, Willie
Hertzog, Eddie
Hertzog, Don
Haney, Willie
Hawthorne, F. C. W.
Huggins, Nelson
Howe, Willie
Harris, Amos
Humphreys, Elijah
CALfFORXL\,
WASIIIXGTO~
COUNTY,
PA.
Hall, Eddie
Muyhoru, Harry
Harris, Hersh
Marshall, James
Harris, Herman
Montgomery, Frank
Harris, Murray
l\Iorgan, Thomas
Harris, lIarry
Martin, Clyde
Hoffman, John
Polloek, Lou
Hoffman, Frank
Powdl, Nick
Keys, Charlie
Phillips, Robert
King, Willie
Paxton, George
Latta, Fred.
Paxton, Coz
Lancaster, Charlie
Reider, Clark
Lewis, John
Rodgers, 'Yesley
Lopp, Frank
Spl·inger, J ohuty
Lewis, Charlie
Sample, Alvin
Lytle, Ira
Smith, James
Lilly, 'Yilbur
Underwood, Sammy
Lewis, Louie
Veach, Jasper
Lewis, John
Vaughan, Latroahe
Morgan, Bert
'Yard, Charles
Montgomery, Fred..
'Yard. Herdic
Marshall, John
WarJ. Willie
Marshall, Harry
Wadsworth, Luther
McOlouatbnn,
Charlie White, John
MorgaD, Lewis
Wbite, Harry
Morgan, Geo.
Willson, Willie
Marshall, Willie
Willson, Matthew
McClenathan, Miron 'Yatson, George
Mayhorn, 'Yilbur
Whiteman, Frank
Young' Isaiah
f::= '..
··'OUTU-""'""" "AT" 'OR"••. scrroot.,
- ~
=====-==I~
NORMAL SCHOOL COURSES OF STUDY.
ELEMENTARY
COURSE.
Classes or Grades, as follows:
D CLASS.
SUMMARY.
Reading
rithmetic,
and Orthography,
'Writing
Grammar and Geography.
and
Free-hand
Drawing,
NORMAL SCHOOL.
C CLASS.
Ladies,
Gentlemen,
180
175
Total in Normal School,
Reading
and Orthography,
'Writing and Free-hand Drawiug,
rithmetic and Algebra, Analysis and Parsing, History of the United
tates and School Economy.
355
B CLASS.
Elocution, Algebra, Physiology, Rhetoric, Botany and Latin, Free.
d Drawing, Writing and Mental Science.
MODEL SCHOOL.
95
87
Boys,
Girls,
Total in l\Iodel School,
Total enrolled,
A CL.\.SS.
Elocution, Latin, Methods of Instruction, Geometry, N atural Phil.
pliy, English Literature, Free-hand Drawing and 'Wriling, Book
eeping. Vocal Music, Civil Government, Unfinished Work and
views, and Thesis on Teaching.
Practice teaching in the ~-toclelSchool, for at least twenty-one weeks
one period daily, is required before graduation.
Primary and Advanced Methods, Supervision and Criticism of Pracice Teaching by the Faculty, and large opportunities for observation
in the class rooms are afforded all professional students.
182
537
SCIENTIFIC
I
========Jj
COURSE.
MATliElItATICS.-Higher Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Surveylng, Analytical Geometry, CalCUlUS,Analytical Mechanies and MathebJ.atieal Astronomy.
tA~GUAGEs.-LatiJ1,
English
Literature;
German
and
Greek
oPtional.
----
~.J'
dI
~====SO=-U=-=T:II:_\:Y=E-'~:>T=-=E:n:~:s~r==~='I=~=;
CA:.TFOTI:'\'IA,
WASIIINGTONCOUNTY,PA,
==~=-O==I==UI==I==A==L=S=C==[=In=O=L=.====
SCLENCEs.-Geology, Chemistry, Zoology. General History, and
Philosophy of History, Astronomy, l\lental and Moral Philosophy
and Logic,
ART3.-Teaching,
lJrawing, Oratory and Music.
--~
r••
pcrs
for second diplomas must be presented to the Board of Exiuers at their regular session,
1. Each student over seventeen yem's of agc, who shall sign a paper
larjng his intention to teach in the Common Schools of the State,
.11 receive thc sum of FIFTY CF.~TSper ueel: towards defraying the
. GRADUATION.
Candidates for graduation in course, who receive the joint apprOYal
of the Faculty of the Normal School and Board of Examiners,
appointed by State authority, will receive Diplomas conferring the
degrcc of BAcm,LoR OF THE ELElIIENTE,BACHELOROFTHESCIENCES,
or BACHELOR OF THE CLASSIC~,respectively, 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
PROVISIONS,
Pupils applying for a diploma in any course must be examined in
all the studies of that course,
THESls.-In
sional subject.
each course a thesis must be written upon some profes-
At examination, a paper stating that the candidates have completed
the course of study for Normal Schools, have taught the required time
in the Model School, and have been examined and approved by the
. Faculty, shall be presented to the Board of Examiners.
pensfs of tutitiou and boarding,
2. Each student oyer se!'enieen years of nge, who was disabled in the
• ilary 01' naval service of the United States, or of Pennsylvania, or
ose tether lost his life in said service, and who shall sign an agreent as above, sl1:111receive the sum of 0:'\'£ DOLLARper week.
3. Each student, who,
'I.1pOn g1'Oduating, shall sign an agreement (0
h in the Commou Schools of the State tleo full year!!, shall receive
e sum of FJFTY DOLLARS,
.
4. Any student to secure these benefits must attend (he school at
tone term of twelve consecutive weeks, and receive instructions in
e Theory of Teaching.
~
,0U'm-W"TERN
'TATE >omHAL 'CHOOL_
~
~I~========
~~=======C=A==Ll~F=o=n='~=-J=A='=W==A=Sll==IN='=G=T=O=~==C=O=U=~=
I
Ed
ational reform w i.l come only through reformed teaching and
u~
The teacher is the central agent of all education; a new
be .
. b ettcr s: hIS
' t.h'IS
dc nobler
order of teachers alon~ ca~ give
00 s.
a III
• b we aim more specifically to inspire every candidate for teaching
t Dters this Institution with a love of and consccration to teachc We intend that this one grand, all-comprehending and unifying
" now BESTTO TEACII,shall be paramount III
. a II stuc1y, recitation
..
'criticism, and ill every branch of study; that every normal stut shall have daily professional instruction from the first of his
e largc facilities for observation and practice in testing theory
Il~quiring skill, and great freedom of individual opinion .and ~c, ,Ye do not expect or desire to graduate a stereotype uniformity
~chers, but to make, or help to makc, the most and best of each
'"idnal candidate.
I
PLAN OF THE SCHOOL.
The School is two-fold, comprising the Normal School proper and
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 cor.
responding grades.
The Principal has the general superintendency of each department
of' both schools, and each instructor a special supervision of his own
department.
PROMINENT
FEATURES.
PROF.ESSIO~ALIXSTRUCTIO); is the crowning work of the Normal
School. All other culture to the candidate for the sacred office of
tencl.cr must, in OUl' ideal, minister to the royal graces and gilts that
are peculiar to the true tcncher. Natural aptness to teach, scholarship in its best and broadest sense, eesthctic find social culture, a virtuous-a
Christian character-all
enter into and arc essential to the
model teacher, and yet pO\l'er to use these gifts nud attainments skillfully and successully, as a true teacher, is a separate and high attainment. . "To teach id the noblest function OIl earth;" and to teach
aright embraces rnd rcquires the mastery of one of the profoundest
and sublimest of sciences, and one of the most elevated and refined of
arts. As to gi vc is nobler than to get, so is teaching higher than acquiring knowledge. Not everyone that c.m acquire successful can
impart knowledge with like success,
Jo professional
inslruction and
training can make equally good teachers of equal scholars, The
true teach. l' is "bol'll" and so called of God 10 teach, and yet be must
be" made" iutelligcnt iu the science and skillful in the art ill order to
utilize his gifts and wisely use his powers.
,Ve believe it to be the peculiar work of the Normal School, aftcr
it has done what other first class schools do for general education. to
inspire its students with professional enthusiasm, and iustruct and tra.in
them in t he science and art of teaching.
Thus, ill accomplishing Its
own specific object the Normal 6ehool must necessarily compass a::Jlthe
ends of other schools as subordinate ends to it.
--
-
-
~
OXO:UYOF TBIE.-No
time is lost at the opening of a term.
dents begin work on the first day of each term in all branches of
y, get five full days of' regular recitations every week, and fortyminutes for each recitation.
O~OMY OF EXPENSE.-The aggregate expenses of a student at
school. are much less than at other schools of the same kind and
k. ,y c invite cs] -ial attention in this particular, believing firmly
t the expenses of'
lcnts at this school are from one to two dollars
week less than at her similar iustitutious.
ITER.ARYSOCIETIES.-Not the least among the attractions of this
001 are the Philomathean and Clionian Societies, which have gro,'Ill
ng and are well ostnblished organizations, serving in themselves as
real force of culture. They arc full of life nu-l high aspirntions.
ScuOL.\RSIIIP STA~DI~G,-'Vritten
Reviews in each class, weekly
bi-weck ly, furnish the basis of staud.ng.
Each student has tho
me chance with en)'y other, and is marked according to the merits
his work. The average in each branch and general average ill all,
n scale of lOt) fur each student, i:; made public at the end of each
rm, and a record of the same is kept at the office of the Principal.
I
I
I
I
,
~====S=O=U='1'=I=I-~W=E='
'
S='1'=E='
R=N=S='1'=A='1'=E=K=O=R=l\=IA=I=.=c=C=c~=O=-O~
i_=::==:==:::::C:A:L:r-F='-::::O=R':",-:::.=I=~.A-=':W:=.A:E=rr:=I=~==-:G=T=O:=~:=C:O:U:N:'
HEALTH,-Students
have special need of regular, methodic 1
'r
"da soun nunc
' LiIII a sound body" a1 ph),,'01cal
exercise
The
precept,
•
"";
'
.
, las b
too generally ignored.
'Ve propose that every student not s
' een
. practice, ,ca I'ist Iieuics
. or gymnastiCS. CIai'Iy, Inst, peclally
excused will
,
. and careful
,
"
d ence "1
. '11 1.'
personal advice
superinten
uc given, in lllcl!OIl
tl
'
,
,
. .
I
Ie belief that good health IS a pnrne reqursite
to meuta aud lUoral d
.
, e UCa.
tion,
THE INSTITUTE
Socrz,r, PRIVILEG]~s.~Jn
recitation
rooms, chapel and parlor, in
presence of instructors, students have all reasonable
Opportullities for
social culture.
Believing that ladies and gentlemen are Illutllall
benefitted in the wisely regulated
freedom of each other's society,,,~
treat this as a department
of education, and consider education incom_
pletc without social culture.
MORAT. A~D RELIGIOUS CULTuim,-A
State Normal School is in
no sense (,1' pnrticular sectarian j still, it should be iu every and the
best sense Christian ill all its influences and aims,
The Bible is the
best text book ill morals,
It is read daily, taught in Sunday School
classes, and expounded
in religious meetings each week.
Pastors and
Christiau workers of all denominations
arc cordially welcomed to fellowsliip in all rel igious exercises,
MAXAGElIIENT.-The
rules of the school arc few and simple.
Selfcontrol is the ideal j self-help the habit sought.
The intelligent COllception of duty and a quickened
conscieuco will generally result in a
cheerful, voluntary
obedience.
That government
is best which seems
to goyern least.
RECAPITULATIO~,,",' e aim to make the following special poillts ill
this school viz.:
A harmonious
aojustrnent
of a gl aded school nnd
,
" ary iustrucelective course of study j great prominence
to ngizht pJlm.
'I
tion in both theory and practice j special care for health and phys.lcn
, j vocal cu I't.ure JI1 cru
I 'J y CI 1'1
'11' III EJ
training of pupils
• ocu tion
1
•and S!1lg• t
' cxpressiouiou nud
y
ing for all pupils. j ski .I
I III
nu
exceu tiJOn III eyery \,1\1'1(' ',1
. t for <('C1.1
of su bjcct of work : large opportunities
under propel' restrain
~.
, prommerico
"
, bl e J('
,1"IgJOl.ts ex:erclses;
culture j special
to regular and suita
.
ti.
(S
and universal
test an d stan d ar d 0 f ECI1olar 'c
pO!'
c
.
.
'd
f
1
inati
S'
larg
op
mated on writ ten weekly review s an
na examina ion ,
.
thc
,
. l'
'
If
t 1 by grantJIIg dillIT
tun ities for sccul'Ing
genera 1 inrormauon
j se -con 1'0
'
lirgcst personal liberty to the student, anc 1 imposing
a c orre responsibility
for right deportment,
a just" thorough
CLASS,
THr. OBJECT OF TIIIS CLASS is two-fold.
It is a part of the regular
001 veal', and
will mect the demands of all students
in regular
rse attending consecutive
terms, and at the same time afford
rior advantages
to all who are teaching
during the rest of the
, and can attend school at no other time,
I
THE FACULTY will continue their work in the regular course j the
odel fehool 'rill be in operation for observation
and practice, and a
prcl.cnsi vc m.d ccndcr.scd course in the Common Qchool branches,
th the method of teaching each, will be gi vcu in the Instit utc
be
organized
May 29th, for
the six
weeks of the
VISITORS.
uperiutcndents,
Directors, and all friends of education,
Iy invited to visit, observe and criticise thc School.
arc
cor-
TEXT BOOKS.
ood books arc nlwnys useful for reference, and numy that lllay be
idnccl old arc valuable aids in the preparation
cf lessons.
Teach@hould bc the slaves of no author or book, but seck and leru n the
ht IIEe of the best books, master the subject-matter
by them, and
eh without them, Each student should expect to purchase a few
ks for the sake of uniformity ill classes.
~=-====S=O=U""T~I=I="=~=I:~ST~l=;;r.='=-X~~=T=A~T",E=' ~X~O.Ro=!I=r.=·~=L=S=C=n=O=O~I='.===_
~~~~~====C=.=\=L=[F='O=r.=.x=·=r,=\,='=Y=.\=S=Jl=I~='T.G~=T=O=~==C=O=U=X=l=.Y=,=r=~=.======:~~
I
I
I
I
EXPENSES.
Tuition per week,
$1 25
Board l)er week,
3 50
No deduction except for sickness or other unavoidable reasors.
No 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 bal.
of each term.
nnce at the middle
The Priur-ipal
I
nets fur the Trustees,
REGULATIONS FOR STUDENTS.
and rcccij ts a'I bil's.
Bonrd at above rates includes furni-hed
dents furnish their 0\\"11lamps and towels.
rooms, fuel aud oiL Stu-
'Yashiug will be done by the Household
terms.
Department
at the 100\"e.t
No Student will be allowed to board outside of the school bui'ding,
unles with parents or near relatives, except by special pcrmiseion of
the Board of Trustees. The Principal wil! act for the Trustees under
th is rule.
The department of Instrumental ltJ~llsic is in charge of the tencher.
Tuition, $12.00 for twenty-four lessons on organ or piano. Rent of
instruments for practice at usual rates.
All t=xt books used in E'chcol and necessary stationery Cf-II be pur·
chased allY day, at rcasoi.able 1utcs, at the book store cOllycnicnt to
the School.
1. To secure the business prosperity of the Institution, Students
u;t pay their bills, or make some other nrr.uigcmcnts in regard
creto, in one week from the time it is due.
2. All Students, on entering the Institution may be required to uurgo :111 examination, ill order that the Faculty may determiue what
ding each m.ly be fitted to take.
3. Study hours will be published at the commencement of each ses11, nn.l the bell will be rung t"Jgive notice of them.
Studeuts must
vote these hours oxclusively to study and recitation,
• During the hours of study, Students !Uay not go to the homes
rooms of other students, 1101'visit other persons or receive their
mits, nor attend any public meeting or parties, without permission
;iously obtained from the Principal, but must be in their rooms
uiug their appropriate studies.
• All Students arc required to be present every morning at prayers
at all general exercises in the chapel, unless excused. Attendon religious worship during the Sabbath is required, and all visit011 that day is prohibited.
o pupil mn)' be absent fr0111school for any put of the day, or
a recitation, without previously obtainiug per.nission from the
er ; and if, fur some good reason, permission could not be obed, he must, OIl his return, state the cause of I.is absence to the
cipul. If a pupil is unprepared on a lesson, he is required to oban CXCUS3 before the recitation commences.
7. 0 pupil l1l:ly leave n clues and omit its branch of study without
consent of the Principal.
, StUdents who have permitted marks for nbscucc to remain unex• till:1n ensuing Monday moruinz will not be admitted to the
Cltations until they have made the ~equirecl explanation for such
lJ.ee.
SOUTn-WESTERN
STATE NOR~IAL
~AL
fCIIOOL.
D. A record of sC;101arship will be kept, which will be open. to inspcction by tho Stul;mts and the public.
10. N J Stud;mt will be allowc.l to deface the buildinoo by ill nr kiIn
or drawing, or to d:Lma~p thc prjl)~rty iu any way; and when d g
the expense of the repairil will be charged to the one hnvinc- don ollie,
e tie
lllJ u ry.
It. No water, dirt or other material shnll be thrown from the win•
•
0
dOW3.
12. No Stu lent may indulge in the me! of tobacco in any of its
forms in or ab nii tli: bl£itdillg, or of iutoxic .•tiug drinks; in profanity
obscenity or irumortality
: ill thrcwiuj missils of any k iud, or P:>S32S3:
iug and using fiL'e-:u'll13;in b:>i3tJl';)uS!le3s,scuffiiu;S or im;:ulite b:lhavior,
13, It is expected that the ladies and gel1tlem:m of the Institution
will treat each other with politeness and usual ci viiitie:>; but ever}
lady and gentleman is prohibited, on pain of dismission, from visiting
the other sex or receiving visits, from holding private conversation or
correspondence, and from walking or riding together, unless they have
special permission from the Principal. At the close ot 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,
17. Gentlemen Students having sisters 01' other female relatives or
friends ill the Institution. whom they wish to call upon, may receive
from the Principal special perruission to do so at an appropriate. hour .:
The Faculty, bclieviug the social influences of the sexes to be most
salutary in the proper development or"character, will occasionally allow general and special parties for social enjoyment; but uo such
parties will be held without the grant of the Faculty.
l:.tion
rcgt
tt
dormitories are also subject to
the Faculty, at the houses of
and all misconduct, of which tIC
to make report, will be treated es
of:h' d';"'plin,of Uw r",tilution.
.~:i
19. :No meetings ?f s;udcnts, arc allowable uu less permission to ho~d
lll has
fro:n theV",Faculty , and no org:llH'
• b~eu "Pl\)VWUS,yobtained
• ,
e
tion iut? S)?letlzs or ass icintions shall b) effected until a draft for
e Constltut,LOn,and By-L3WS for tha s.uno shall have been approved.
ret orgalllzatlOIlS for allY purpose will uot be allowed.
20. Pers~ns of immoral character, and young' men addicted to the
of abU51\'e,profane or obscene language wid not be received, 8tuts whose sense of honor and propriety cannot be trusted
·'11 b
di . d 'I
wi
o
manly ISIl1l53e,
hey 'rill a'so he sent away whenever ill 11
· 0 f Ih.e r.ucu It}", Iit I~
i evu'I ent that they arc pursuing a course of
io
ion
uct detnmental
to themselves and the Institution,
• ?'ljecLi:>!lal b)~c;;: periodic ils and lle\rSi1ap:!I'S,found in the
sion of Students, will ba withheld from them until their ' d epnrtI SCI1:>01,
firom the
•
,,,110willfully disobeys
the rules
b• E\'eI'Y Student
,.,.
.es oftl
or tuc I us tit1 U I'10:1
C PI'.G11lpt-y
dismissed ; and if he leaves before the close IJf the
on, Without hOllol'Ub~edismssion, or is deficient in punctuality or
ent of ~l11€S, or 'per~lstelltly refuse to prepare his literary excror avoid cxnmiuatiou, Iris name will be marked ill the next anCAtalogue as a delinquent.
ery Student who becomes a member of the Institution by atnee.I
or enrollment ,aill th t ac t assents to t h ese rules and promises
'
•
gun cd by them,
regulations
ha.v c b een a d optecI a f tel' very careful consideraI
w~t~:~;t ,~;uld ~~ the best fo:' the Institu tion and those coned
,he
printed regulations are not a perfect cede. W hen
necessary
les
will .' verbal IU'1es WI'II b e ae1ded ; and it is hoped that all
eset
8S
16. No visiting allowed on Sunday.
18. Students rooming out of tde
lar visitatiou by some member of
families with whom they board;
heads of such fumi.ics arc solicited
COU'TY, PA. ~
I
_ -=-=_~~-;.~~
t n d b recommeud themselves to the good sense of every
• fn . he
e ob3erved
ill tl 10 same spirit
. , III
. which they arc givenude
hi
01 t e highest good of all.
•
'!~1??38
====~~~-=-~==~~~~
SOUTH-WESTERN
STAT/:
1\OnM.\L
scrroor.,
CALENDAR.
18-32-83.
SCiI()OL YEAR of 42 weeks. Three terms.
FALr. TERM op')os ;\[ontby, September 4, 1882.
"
"
closes Fri.lny, December 22, 1882WnnER TERM opens Tuesday, January 2, 1883.
c,
"
closes Friday, Maroh 23, 1883.
EPRIXG
"
opens Monday, March 26, 1883.
"
closes, Thursday, June 28, 1883.
'VrXTEp. V A,C.\TWX of one week.
SmnIE1~
"
of eight weeks.
Cox rnsr OF LITERAHY S)C[El'fES Wednesday, June 27th.
CO~DIENCEME)lT Thursday, .Iunc 28, 1833.
Lccaticr and TraYeling Facilities,
This School is located at California, directly on the bank of the
Monongahela, fifty miles by river from Pittsburg, accessible by
packet from Pittsburg and other points on the river at all times, two
or three boats passing daily each way.
The Pitt-burg, Virginia and Charleston Railroad-now
the Monongahelu branch of the Pennsylvania R. R.-runs
several trains daily
fl"0111
the Union Depot, Pittsburg, to and fr0111California, thus securing direct railroad commuuicatiou to and from the School. This road
will be open to Uniontown ill 1882.
A link of the 13. & O. R iilroad, now building between Washington,
Pa., nud Connellsville, will cross the Mouongahela at Cal ifornia, and
thus :l.ffJd railroad c.xuaiuaicatiou cast and west on the Iiue of thi3
road.
Persons interested arc invited to co-respond with
•
GEO. P. BEARD, p'r;ncipal~
CALIFOP.:NU,Washington Ccuuty, Pn..
IL
CATALOGUE
CALENDAR.
OF
TIlE
OF
TIlE
1881-82.
Y E.\ It of 42 weeks, Three terms.
F_\LI. Tmrxr opens ~[onday, Sept em bel' 5, ] 8 I.
.. closes Friday, December 23, 1 8l.
"-IXTETI TER:\I opens Monday, January
2, 1882.
t.
.(
closes Friday, ~Iarch 24, 1882.
~1'ltI~G
.. opens Monday, March 27, 188:2.
closes Thursday, June 29, 188:2.
Ixsrrrtrrn open- ~Ionday, ~ray 29. 1882.
closes 'I'hursday, J llllC 29, 1882.
'YL-TER VAf'ATIOX of one week.
~lJ:\DIEI! YACA'fJOS of eight weeks.
,f
liiCBOOL
TUE L',",TITl'TE CLASS of six weeks is embraced
Il1 the time of the
Spring term.
C01>TE:,T OF LITERARY COCIETIES Wednesday, June 28th.
CO:\DIEXlE:lIEKT Thursday; June :29, 1882.
Location and Traveling Facilities.
Tlii- ~chool is located at California, directly on the bank of the
~Ionollgahela.
fifty miles hy river from Pittsburgh,
accessible hy
packet from Pittsburgh
and other points on the river at all times. two
or three boats passing daily each ,yay.
The Pittsburg.
Virginia and Charleston Railroad-now
a branch of
the Pennsy vnnia= ruus several trains daily from the Gnion Depot
Pittsburgh, to and from California, thus securing direct railroad coJJ1municatiou to and from the School.
A link of' the B. & O. Railroad, now Luilding between
a"hingtou,
a tfltlrtlh~,
+ +
W~UildD1GtfJ1n
FOR THE $gHOOL YEAR 1881"82
"r
Pa., and Connellsville,
will cross the Monougahelu
at California, nn.d
thus afford railroad
communication
CH,t and we-t Oll the line of thLroad.
Persons interested are invited to correspond with
GEO. P. BEARD, P,·illcipal.
CALIFOHXT.\, Wnshingtou
County.
•
4Q;'
MONONGAHELA
pa.
HAZZARD, PRINTER
,882.
•
CITY.
PA.
AND STATIO)[ER,
-=-S=O=U=TIl=-=W=£=S=TE=-R=N=ST=A=T=E=N=O=R=lI=IA=L=9C=JJ:=O=O=L=.
===~if1
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
ELECTED BY STOCKHOLDER&
Term
of office cxplr lug In 1883.
W. W. JACKMAN,
LOUIS S. l\IILLER.
WM.McFALL,
A. P. S~IITH,
Term
of office cxp!ring
S. W. CRAFT,
JOHN N_DIXON, ESQ-,
L. W. MORGAN,
Term
In lS~1.
G. l\I. EBEH,MAN.
or orncc cxpit'j"
InISS;.
O. HORNBAKE,
G. G. HERTZOG,
REV. D. A. PIERCE.
LUKE BEAZ~LL,
APPOINTED BY ST.-~TE.
PROF.
Term
of office expiring
. GIBSON BINNS,
CHILL W. HAZZARD,
Term of office oxptrtng
In 1~83.
in 1881.
Monongahela City .
California.
G V. LAWRENCE,
. K. BILLINGSLEY,
Term
ANIEL KAINE,
CHAS. O. TEAL,
of om~e expiring
Redstoxe.
Mouougahela City.
in I8&).
Uniontown,
Rice's Landing.
~14·
~I~~
==-
~=~
~-SOlJTII·WESTEr:X~TATE
NORlIfALscrroor.,
-==
Ilr
C,\UFOr.XU,
W.\SIJrXGTON COUXTY, P.L
-~
~=======================
I
FACULTY.
GEO. BEARD,
A. :JI,
Principal.
T. B. NOSS, A. M,
Vice Principal.
G. G. HERTZOG,
JOHN
N. DIXON,
E'3Q,
PnOF. G. G. HERTZOG,
~la:he!:J.\atic:;.
PRESIDEXT.
-
-
J. B. S:\-IITH,
SECRETARY.
Natural Se.ences nad Latin.
S. M. m~NS,
STATE BOARD OF EXA)lL.-ERS
Hox. E. E HIGBEE,
Slate Supci ln ten-rent Publ lc Inst.uctton.
Hox, III,XRY HOUCK,
Do: ut y SLate Supt Pub.Io In structton.
PnOF. R. V. RITEKOUR,
Count y Supcrl utendcu t Fuyct te Coun ty,
W. S. JACKMAN,
FOR 1882.
Geography and History.
PROF. J. N. RAUB,
Prtnctp
D. C. l,!URPHY,
1S. X. School, VIe};:Ha '·CIl.
PROF. GEO. SPIXDLER,
Sup'L Se:I')o:'<, W.lshill;>ton Co.
PROF. CEO. P. BEARD,
Penmanship and Drawing.
MIS3
A~~_\.. M. :MEHJ..FFEY,
Elocution and Gymnastics,
:MISSLIZZIE
rr!nclpnl S, w, s. N. ScJool.
J. PATTON,
Grammar and Rhetoric.
T. R WAKEFIELD,
Geography and History.
MISS
ELLA
1\1.MeCL URE,
Model School.
.M:I~SHATTIE
Uodel
I
.1
E. JACKMAN,
chool.
I
~========S=O=U=T=rr=_'=~=E=S=TE='=R=~.'=S=T=A=T=E=~='=OR==M=~=L=F=C=H=O=O=L~.~~~--==
---~~~l
=-C.AUrORXIA,
GRADUATES.
WASHni"OTO~
COU:-<'TY,P.1.
7
GRADUATES.
Class of 1875.
Class of 1878.
Name.
Axtell, T L
Hemphill, Geo
P. O. Address.
Uniontown,
Allegheny City,
COliIlty.
State.
Fayette,
Allegheny,
Pa.
P. O. Addres«.
Coal Bluff,
Monongahela City,
Fayette City,
.,
"
P. O. Address.
Millsboro,
Uniontown,
Flatwood,
Redstone,
Bentleysville,
Belle Vernon
Couniu,
Washington,
Fayette,
California,
Brownsville,
New Castle,
California,
\rest Newton,
California,
Tarentum,
Ridgeview,
Broad Ford,
Fayette City,
Bentleysville,
Tarentum,
East Liberty,
Fayette City,
California,
State.
Pa.
"
"
"
W:tshington,
Fayette,
"
"
Class of 1877.
I
"1
Name.
Crookham, Mary P
Newkirk, Dsnetta
Frye, Frank
Frye, 'Ym S
Jackman, 'Y S
Kiehl, H S
l\IcCollum, J B K
Ne,."Jil'l,A W
Vn~Dyke, J W
P. O. Address.
Monongahela City,
"
"
California,
Lock No.4,
Fike Run,
Irwin Station,
California,
Yohognny,
California,
"
Fayette,
"
Class of 1876.
Na;,ne.
Ammons, Sue
Smith, J P
Beal, L C
Cope, A B
Stoody, W 1\1
Peck, Chas E
Cwtnfll.
Washington,
Ccuuty.
Washington,
State.
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
W estmoreland,
'Yashington,
'Yeetmoreland,
Wal!hington,
Pa.
"
'Yashing~n,
"
Lawrence,
'Yashing~pn,
'Vest moreland,
W:1.Shington,
Allegheny,
'Y e~moreland,
Fayette,
,;
Washington,
Allegheny,
Fayette,
"
Waahington,
"
Redston-,
California,
"
Fayette,
Wa..,:hington
I
!.
;:::;;--
----------
8iale.
Pa.
"
-
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
".,
"
"
"
"
"
"
CALIFOR~I.\'.
W.\SIU~aTO~
COU~TY,
.P.\.
GRADUATES.
CLASS OF 1879.
GRADUATES.
:LADIES.
p. O. Address.
Name.
County.
La wren ce,
Browne, Millie S.
Browne, Rebekah
Crawford, Tillie
Mehaffey, Anna M.
McClure', S:tlliG A.
l\IeDJnough, Dora
Phillips, Hettie L.
Rulston, Laura .
Stewart, Bella C.
Stoody, L111 L ..
Thirkieltl, Maggie E.
'Villi:tm3. Laura n
New Castle,
Pittsburg,
Library,
Coal Bluff,
'Yalnut Bottom,
Bou tlcysville,
Fayette City,
Charleston,
Washington,
Cumbzrlnnd,
Washington,
Fayette,
Swain,
'Vilson, Anua M.
Greenock,
Allegheny,
"
"
California,
Washington,
a
'!
"
Allegheny,
CLASS OF 1880.
State.
Pa,
"
"
"
"
"
"
N.C.
Pa.
P. O. Address.
Camp, H. W.
Craft, W. B.
Dunn, 'V. C.
I
Dearth, O. P.
Grant, R. Q.
Hall, F. R.
Hackney, H. H.
HOl'l1cr, Geo. O.
Llollnnd, II, R.
Longwell, Harry E.
Mackey, J. F.
Morgan, P. W.
Murphy, D. C.
Pm'kill, C. L.
Peck;P. W.
. Rea, J. I".
~~Sh~t"'dj,
'-.J~
.
A.:P.~.
Name.
Hl1ven, Maggio
, ~Iarie
• Belle V.
kay. Agnes ]\f.
Iure, Elb sr.
1'3, Minnie V.
orton, Frank V.
,Mary E.
I Olara H.
, Laura
IlS, Anna B.
p. O. Address.
CuI iforuia,
"
Bentlcysvillc,
Uuiontown,
13elle Vernon
Pike RUlI,
\Vcst Elizabeth,
Rice's Lauding,
Strasbu rg,
Brownsvillo,
\Vest Newton,
County.
\\' nshington,
"
"
Fayette,
u
Washington,
Allegheny,
Greene,
Shcnnndonh,
Fayette,
'Vestl110relalld,
Stoic.
"
"
"
"
"
"
Va.
Pa.
"
GENTLE:M:EN.
GENT:LE:M:EN.
Name.
:LADIES.
County.
l\Ionongahela City, Washington,
Fayette,
Merrittstown,
I,
Flatwood,
Merrittstown,
"
Monongahela City, 'Yashington,
Califoruin,
Fayette,
New Salem,
. J\l illsboro,
Washington,
East Bethlehem, .
Monongahela City,
"
Fayette,
Uniontown,
iYashington,
California,
Fayette,
Redstone,
\Vashingtou,
East Liberty,
Bedford,
Boal.burg,
Greene,
Carmichaels,
'Yashington,
California,
Siaie.
P. O. Address.
Pa.
Pike RUll,
New Castle,
Dawson,
Fayette City,
Gambles,
Pocahoutas,
Woodbury,
Cn]iforu ia,
Lindley's Milh,
Rochester,
. Smithton,
Beallsville,
Braden ville,
Greensburg,
"
"
"
"
"
u
"
"
"
"
"
"
Couniq.
Slate.
\Yushington,
Lawrence,
Fayette,
"
Allegheny,
Somerset,
Bedford,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
Beaver,
\ Vest moreland,
Washiugton,
Westmoreland,
"
ct
"
"
"
"
I
~
SOUTII-WF.S-:-ER~
STATI:
NORMAL
~
C.ALIFOR~IA,
SCHOOL.
WASIII~aTO~
COU~TY,
PA.
I
====_~
GRADUATES.
CLASS OF 1881.
GRADUATES.
LADIES.
Name.
Adams, Jennie E
Barr, Maggie J
Eshelman, Ella D
Graham, Marne B
Hertig, Louise M
Hutchinson, Flora
Jennings, Maggie
Jackman, Hnt.ie E
Lyons, Sadie,
Munroe, Iantha M
McAlpin, Agnes
N eel,' Mary.U
Porter, Lou B
Phillips, 1\1ay L
Sheplar, Josie L
Wickham, Julia
P. O. Address.
Monongahela City,
Allegheny
"
"
"
"
6 l'
'Thornburg, George U
I \Valker, William J
C;(-S
h...~jJ
"
Monongahela
'Vashington,
California,
Elizabeth,
Allegheny,
Bentleysville,
'Vashington,
Pike Run,
"
'Vest Elizabeth,
Allegheny,
Allegheny City,
"
Belle Vernon,
Fayette,
Carmichaels,
Greene,
Dunbar,
.Fayette,
Millsboro,
'Washington,
Monongahela City,
"
Beaver,
Beaver,
GEN'rLE:M:EN
Name.
Barnum, 'VV
Best, J S
Bryan, W S
Claybaugh,
Core, John M
Kussart, Leo
Moredock, T P
Miller, J Elwood
Rhodes, N E
Shallenberger, H D
Oounty.
'Vashington,
Allegheny,
P. O. Address.
Pike Run,
Scottdale,
Dawson,
Brownsville,
East Diberty,
'I'aylortown,
Rice's Landing,
Buffalo Mills,
Smithton,
East Liberty,
Allegheny City,
E!lst Bethlehem,
Statf'.
CLASS OF I 882.
Pa.
"
GENTLE:M:EN _
"
"
"
P. O. Address.
East Bethlehem,
Dunkard,
Washington,
Ftatwood,
Masontown,
Sparta,
California,
Millerstown,
Morris x Roads,
New Salem,
Uniontown,
Fayette City,
Carrollton,
Ninevah,
Washington,
DonelIy,
Lavansville,
New Salem,
Glade,
"
"
"
_
County.
'Washington,
Westmoreland,
Fayette,
"
"
Greene,
"
Bedford,
'Vest moreland,
Fayette,
Allegheny,
L Washingt60,
6tlltc.
Pa.
..
"
"
"
"
"
"
..
"
"
"
:::::::;-
---~--
County.
Washington,
Greene,
Washington,
Fayette,
State.
Pa.
"
"
Washington,
"
Perry,
Fayette,
,.
"
"
Carroll,
Greene,
ashington,
"r
"
Somerset,
Fayette,
Somerset,
"
"
"
"
"
••
"
O.
Pa.
..
..
"
"
"
~r
CALIFOR~rA,
WASIIIXGTO~
CO~U~iS=-T=Y='~P~A=·==~~=-=--=3
~=======S=O=U=T=rr=-="='E='S=T:E:R=~--~s=r=~=T=~=;-=X=O=R=M='=~L==S=CI=I=n=O=L='====~~
~~~~
C7IJIl7Ili8GUE 0Fr ~JIlUDENJIl~.
1881-8~.
GRADUATES.
CLASS
OF
NORMAL
1882.
SCHOOL.
LADIES.
LADIES.
Name.
Alter, Ella
Beazell, Ibt." B
Crumrine, l\Iary E
DJnald3011, May
Fuester, Elma
Grant, Florence
Holland, Corrie 1\1
Hollall~l, Carrie l\[
Jones, Eddie
Jenkins. Janie
Jenkins, Julia
Leonard, Lizzie
Reed, Ella
Speers, Anna
Thomas, Floy K
Ulery, Lucy
Woods, Lizzie
William3, Martie B
Williams, Sallie A
P. O. Address.
Pike H.UIl,
Monongahela City,
Lindley's illills,
Brownsville,
Tippecanoe,
Monongahela City,
Beutlcysville,
Cntniy.
Wnshiugto.i,
..
s,
Cu mberlund,
Pike Run,
California,
'Yebster,
Millsboro'
Elizabeth,
Bellcvcrnon,
"
P. O. Address.
Fayette,
"
"
Wnshington,
"
"
"
Allegheny,
"
..
Wa5hington,
'Y cstmorelaud,
Wnshington,
Allegheny,
Fayette,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Md.
'" nshington,
P~t.
"
"
"
"
Pike RUll,
"
W est Alexander,
Smithfield,
California,
"
"
"
"
.(
"
"
..
"
Slate.
"
"
"
Pa.
"
"
County.
California,
"
"
"
Allegheny City,
81atc.
Pa.
..
Monongahela City,
Pike Run,
Uniontown,
\\' est Ne« ton,
Stahlstown,
California;
"
..
"
"
"
Fayette,
..
'" nshingtou,
"
"
..
"
"
"
"
Fayette,
W cstrnorclnnd,
"
..
W nshingtou,
..
"
"
"
"
(C'
" .'
"
CALlFORXIA,
~======S=O=U=T=>n,='=W=E8=T=E=R=N=S=T=A=T=E=N=O=R=M=A=L=f:=C=H=O",O=L=.==
Name.
Crawford, Anna
Crumrine, Mary E
Cleaver. Mattie
Chalfant, Luna. C
Crow, Dora
Cooke, Mattie
Clarke. Lizzie
Collins, Mary E
Courtney, Rebecca P
Courtney, Annie
Duncan, Anna
Dawson, Maude
Darsie, Pressie
Darsic, Cassie
De Haven, Katie
Dowler, Lula
Dounldson, lUay U
Davis, Jennie
Frye, Lizzie
Frye, Dell l\I
Fisher, Laura B
Finley, Belle l\I
Fairchild, Hattie
Fuester, Elmn
Fuller, Ella E
Forsythe, Sadie
Flack, Effie,
Geho, Hattie,
Garrow, Clara
Gleason, Nellie
Gamble, Ella J
Gamble, Flora
Grant, Florence
Gallatin, Oda
Galley, Belle N
Gorman, lUary C
..
~U'"U'M",Y
Herron, Lizzie
P. O. Address.
Pike Run,
Lindley's Mills,
Garwood,
Pike Run,
'Vood's Run,
Bellvernon,
Uniontown,
Vanderbilt,
Randall,
"
County. ~
Washillgton
"
'
"
Fayette,
"
"
Monongalia,
"
California,
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
Pike Run,
Brownsville,
Ursina,
Californ.a,
Lock No.4,
Rostraver,
\Y cbster,
"
Fayette,
Somerset!
Washington,
"
Wcstmorelnnd,
"
Dawson,
Fayette,
Tippecanoe,
"
Upper Middletown,
"
Camden;
Alleghen:y,
Pittsburg,
"
California,
Washington,
"
"
California,
'Vashingt Dunningsville,
"
Kammerer,
"
Monongahela City,
"
Dawson,
Fayette
"
"
Morgantown,
California,
"
tate.
Pa.
"
"
W.Va.
"
Pa.
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Pa.
"
"
"
"
"
Monongalia,
Washington,
"
~ ~~~~~~~~~=;======~======~
----~---
COUNTY,
P. O. Address,
"
"
"
"
"
"
WASIII.'OTOX
15
PA.
~~=====================================
California,
County.
'Va·hington,
State.
Pa.
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Jacob's Creek,
Hites,
California,
Beutleysville,
\Vestmoreland,
Allegheny,
Wnshington,
Washington,
Bentleysville,
"
"
"
California,
Allegheny City,
"
Brownsville,
Fayette City,
Heistersburgh,
Pike Run,
\Y est N ewton,
\Y est Brownsville,
California,
Allegheny,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Fayette,
"
"
Washington,
Westmoreland,
Washington,
.,
c,
"
"
"
"
Pike Run,
"
"
Fayette,
Pa.
Washington,
Mel.
Pa.
"
"
East Liberty,
Cumberland,
California,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
SOUTII-'YESTERN
Name_
California,
"
I'Ilastcrcr,
Auna
Pauo», Lizzie
Pcppurd, l Iermcuce
I'ratt, 1\[ary E,
Pal ton, Cd i.i A.
I'atloll, II:tddash
l\'cule~, Sadie L,
rarkllill,
Pittsburgh,
Dawson
Bellevernon,
Fayette,
Harnedsvillo,
Somerset,
Bell vernon,
Garwood,
Ridgeview,
Fayette,
California,
'IVaohington,
"
E_
Florence
I :od gcrs, ,\ nna
Rodgers, Lilly
]:e(11, EI!a M.
Ell:\
Itei~,Lilly R
Shnllcubeiger,
Malt ic,
Springer, Ella .
Finleyville,
New Llavcu,
"
"
"
"
Fayette,
(
.
Greene,
Westmoreland,
Califol'uia,
'IYashillgton,
Fayd tc,
"
"
"
Fayette,
T'iusburg,
California,
Allegheny,
Wushington,
"
bSl."""''''
Stockdale,
~
~
-
Marion
Maggie
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
I:
"
"
s:
"
"
"
"
"
peers, Anna
peers, ore
Speert', Bell~,
Smith, J eon IC
,,"enrer, Lizzie 1\1
"an, Florencc
pringcr, Bellc
ycIer, Allie,
"
"
"
"
"
P. O. Addres«,
Califocl;llia,
Bellevernon,
"
l\lillsboro,
Califoruia,
nderwood, J eun io
"
"
iJliams, Sallie
ams, Martic
,Anna
eester, Clara
iting, Emma B
eilzel, Sue
oods, Lizzie
ten, Cecilia
llson, Izzie
"lIOn, en rrie
Evil.
in!!,
Anna
BWorth, Laura
tson, Ada
t, Cora
OUng, Sal\i('
rnell, Stel1~
II Loella
ne, Anna
OUb,-,
P.~--
--
County.
Washington,
-~
Stale.
Pa.
c,
Fayette,
,,'
"
"
"
Dunbar,
Brownsville,
lery, Luey
nderwood, Nanuic
ughan, Madge
ughan, Edna
COUNTY,
"
arpnrck, Edilh
orrenet', Katie
bom8~, Floy K
.ylor, Jennie
Clara B
phens, Mim.ic
pro"b,
" kins, Mary
"
WASIIINGTON
Uniontown,
Pike Run,
Burnsville,
West Elizabeth,
Rice's Landing,
Dawson,
Webster,
California,
"Ikins,
.c
Singer, Lucy
Singer, Lizzie
Ei;lgfJ', Clara
Shuttcr ly, Anna
Sherman, Ella
:
nUll,
'Iippccanoc,
P;kc
"
c,
F,lyettc City,
Jefferson,
Pleasant Unity,
Vanderbilt,
"
"
c,
'Ir ashington,
'IVestmoJ'eland,
'IVest Brownsville,
QlI!11k, Lizzie
TI~(d,
"
"
Herron's Hill,
"
"
"
"
'C
Lawrence',
Overly. Ada
rldell, Emma
Pede», Clarn
P,'XlOIl, Minnie
rockdalE', Dora
Washington,
"
~\Iarlill, Ella
Moore, Ella J
Moore, Mary C
l\J erritt, Lolic
Mounstcr, Henrietta
Me Clintock, Rachel
Nult, Maudc
1\ icholsoi-, I\fary
Name.
C01011y,
Lizzie H
. Morgan, Emma
====--:,JFORKIA,
KOTIlHAI, ;;CnOOL_
P. O. Address.
Mailey, Cnrric
Mogan,
STATE
Bell vernon,
'Vashinglon,
AIIegIH>ny,
s•
Greene,
Fayette,
"
WfStmol'eland,
Washington,
"
c,
'C
Fayette,
"
"
c,
Heistersburg,
Brownsville,
Fayette City,
Stahlstown,
Elizabeth,
Maplctown,
Upper St Clair,
Lock No.4,
California,
"
"
"
"
Mapletown,
\Vaynesburg,
"
"
\V estmorelnud,
"
Allegheny,
Greene,
Allegheny,
Washington,
,
I
,."
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Greene,
"
18
SOUTII·WJiSTEHN
I:T..lTE
XOUl\U L SCUOOL.
_-======C=A=L=IF=O=R=N=I=A=,=W=A=eIl=I:N='G=T=O=N=C=O=U=N=T=Y='=P=A='====~
Name.
1881-8:/!.
NORMAL
SCHOOL.
GENTLEMEN.
Name.
Adams, Charles
Armstrong. John
A 11:;1181 ino, i\faTolull
BCI,;.! :11, l Iarry,
BUller, Willie
Berryman, J W
Bell, J Forrest
Blackburn, J C
Buker, G Plumn cr
Baker, R J
B rreland, Charles
Baker, Calviu
Brown, A G Curtain,
BOIke)".T Albeit
Burwell, J J
Bhtchford, G~oS
Bowman, F II
Contsworth, Joseph
Coatsworth, Charles
Coaswortb, Jonas
Collins, Chauncey
Cochran, Robci t
Cochran, James
C.·OWI hers, J onus
Crowthcrs, R C
Crawford, George
Post Office.
County.
California,
Brownsv ille,
Turkey Fuot,
California,
Washington,
Fayette,
- Somerset
Washington,
"
"
Pike Ruo,
Clajsville,
East Bethlehem,
Monongahela
Dawsou,
Fayet.o City,
So-nerset,
Whalel.I',
I'Inpawell,
l\lcl~eeppcrt,
California,
"
.,
City,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Pike Run,
"
"
JO
, ~lbert
tt, Harvey
e, Johnson
.LS
"
Somerset,
Greene,
Dedf..'l'cl,
A llegheny,
'Vashington,
"
"
s;
t.
"
"
"
"
.,
"
"
State.
Pa.
~ord Eddie
CraWl' ,
Chalfant, Harry
Croch, W E
Charleton, T J
Carrel, Samuel E
Carson, Noah
Colebank, G C
Cooper, A F
Cooper, Walter
nniDgham, J H
ie, James
ie, George
rsie, Hazen
Haven, James
rsey, Cassius
y, Ell S
llolt, George W
rth, J n
en, John U S G
"
"
"
"
"
,-----
"
"
"
her, Wm H
OlV, Milton
0, Uaryey
"
, Ah-a.
"
"
"
"
".,
g Edgar
g, Willie
bIt', Elmer
ith, 8 A B
JoeP
"
"
"
"
Jolin L
In, Wm fI
d, Edgar E
d,AQ
P. O. Address.
Pike Run,
Dunningsville,
'YashiugtoD,
Garwood,
Fnllo,,,field,
Duukard,
F'iatwood,
Fayette City,
Bell vernon,
California,
Count»,
"
"
Washington,
"
"
"
"
"
'Y est Brownsville,
Sparta,
Masontown,
Fayette,
New Salem,
"
California,
Washington,
W est Alexander,
"
Turkey Foot,
Somerset,
Rcdst Fayette,
California,
Washington,
l\f iII ers to wn,
Perry,
Allegheny City,
Allegheny,
California,
ashington,
,r
"
"
"
"
"
MonoDgaheln. City,
"
Yellow Creek,
Bedford,
Morris X Iloads, Fayette,
Dawson,
"
New Salem,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
Greene,
Fayette,
c:
Dunningsville,
Pu.
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
State.
WashingtoD,
"
t,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
--=:::::
SOUTII Wr:STEr.N
~
Tlnrdwicb, Willie
IIar! i-on, Elliott
Harris, John
Harris l\Iartin
IIarJi3, .Iarnes
Hertig, Gustav
II-ert!g, Wendell
Huggins, John
lIolnbake, JO?f'ph
Hawthorne, 'Willie'
ITiggin,on, Willie
Humphries, Hurry
n,n, S S
Hold. n, Alonzo
Haney, Gus
Thil', II A
Hibbs Orville
Hamilton, C J
Humbert, I J
ITazcll, J W
Helterbran, .1 W
Hougb, Orton
Hayden, <1M
Hllttcn, D S
Hardman. J Harvey
Jackman, Louis
Jones, Wm
Jamison, J F
Jeff]'i,'~, George B
Johnwn, W J
Johnson, Oscar S
Keron-r, Charles
Kyl€, Wm
Lilly, Ellis
Lancaster, Rico
L:wiF, Bert
~.tl"
L,)\\'t'1'8,
xomr.u.
P. O. Address.
Name.
\
ETATE
W;}Ii,
Moses
California,
CALIFORNIA,
(,cuufy.
Slate.
Washington,
Lackf-y, F
"
.,
.'
"
"
"
Smithton,
"
Gamble,
Buena Viste,
Buln!. MilJ1',
California,
Fallowfield,
Milleboro,
N cw ~alcl1l,
Ul1iontvwlJ,
McCollllellsburg,
New Salem,
Bell vernon,
California,
"
"
Pike Run,
c,
"
P
08(,T,O
"
,.
Fayeitt',
"
"
"
"T estmo:eland,
"
Allegheny,
.,
.
"
"
Bedford,
"'ashingtoD,
"
c,
Favettc,
"
FUltO:l,
Fay(ttf',
'Yashington,
"
"
"
0
lt3"'eIlen, Leroy
offil, \Vm
cC1url', J C
.rehand, Le\\"is
arlin, George
lartin. Flllllk
ailey, Willie
cDJnollgh, Oscar
rtio,John
£allum, .J ROS3
cKeE', John II
aDOwn,John \V
) ford, George
"
I'ike Run,
Clays\'illt',
Merrittstown,
Brownsville,
Uuiontowu,
COUNTY,
P. O. AddrC8S.
Name.
LGDdenberg~r, J 0
Pl1.
,.
.,
WASllINGTON
rA.
SCllOOL.
"
"
"
.'
"
.,
ish, John
ish, John A
myer, Wm II
• lips, Charles
tcrer, George
ton, Joseph
j/;,MA
gers, Willie
geTS, John
gers, Samuel
' Charles
' Charles
be, Bate3
gers, S C
d, Jos E
'hie, J L
n
b,S
hinson, J 0
1re, A L
• bards, A C
cbard~, F B
h,OW
Layton's Station,
Bellvernon,
1\1:]SOlltOI\'II,
California,
"
"
COtlllty.
E ayetto,
"
Washington,
"
"
Amity,
F'l.uwood,
Bell vernon,
Sunny Side,
Carrollton,
Sunny SiJe,
Mt Pleasant,
Dawson,
California,
P~l.
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
State.
"
.,
"
"
"
"
"
"
Fayette,
"
.'
"
"
Allegheny,
Carrol,
Allegbeny,
Westmorelu.nd,
Fayette,
Washwgton,
"
"
"
s,
"
Ohio,
PIt.
"
"
"
".,
"
"
"
"
.,
.,
"
Buena Vista,
Rice's Landing,
Nineveh,
Greensburg,
Jacob's Creek,
Bcllveruou,
a
Dawson,
"
"
"
Allegheny,
Greene,
"
Westmoreland,
"
Fayette,
"
.,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
SOUTII-WESTERN
STATE :KORUAI.
fCHOOL.
~
Name.
Swan.Ueo E
Snodgrass, M: R
Snodgrass, J A
Sutherland, J H
Sutherland, L 0
Sprowls, J n
Schrontz, Fred W
Simpson, George
Scott, E E
Stewart, Geo A
Speers, Chas P
Speers, Albert C
Scott, W D
Schrock, Jacob
Schroyer, E E
Tombaugh, B E
Townsend, Martin
Travis, M R
Thomas, 'V m H
Underwood, Thomas
Veatcb, Geo
Veath, Alfred
Vaughan, George
Wilkins, Fred
Wilkin~, Charles
·Ward, Arthur
'Yard, Geo
Wadsworth, Hess
Woolsey, Orville
Willson, J Roland
Wakefidu. Jas A
Will, Jno A
'York, Hubert
Young, Jno
Young, Harry
Zollars, Geo
L
P. O. Address.
California,
Donelly,
"
Good Intent,
·West Alexander,
Burnsville,
'Yashington,
Brownsville,
New Salem,
Brownsville,
Bell vernon,
"
Elizlbeth,
Lavansville,
Masontown,
OJ ell,
Flatwood,
Dunkard,
Yohoghany,
California,
"
County.
'Vashiugton,
"
Fayette,
"
"
Allegheny,
Somerset,
Fayette,
'Vashington,
Fayette,
Greene,
Westmoreland,
Washington,
"
"
"
Fredericktown,
P,,\.
~
State.
Pa.
"
"
"
"
"
COUSTY,
"
"
"
New Geneva,
Bellvernon,
Redstone,
Glade,
Marion,
California,
WA.nrNGTON
"
"
"
"
"
"
.<
CALlFORXIA,
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
.<
"
Fayette,
"
"
"
"
Somerset,
Indiana,
'Yashington,
"
"
"
"
"
"
MODEL
SCHOOL.
GIRLS.
Ander301l, Lillian
Andersou, J\ una
Anderson, Bellc
Alter, Lilly
Apillegate, Hattie
Beazell, Lilly
Brevard, Lizzie
Broad, l\Iary
Brevard, KiLtie
Bacon, Anna.
BiJIiug,lcy, l\Iame
Bernisha, ;\fay .
Bernisha, Nora.
Butler, Marchella
Carroll, Louie
Clark. l\laude
Calvert, Ju,"'Sie
Clark, Cornelia
Craft, Jose
Crane, l\laria
Coa~wor,h, Sallie
Coatsworrh, ~l.tl
Cairns, AglJes
Cairns, Lizzie
Dc:Haven, Lizzie
Dolwean, Cora
Duncan, Lizaie
Dorsio, Rudie
E:l.glen, Capitola
Freuton, Z~lla
GarN'.", Anna
Grover, Gertie
Hertzog, Lulu
Hornbake, Mamie
Harris, Ella
Hani3, EUa
Haggerty, Agnes
Harrison, Laura.
Humphreys, Lida
Humphreys, Sadie
Harris, l\Iame
Harris, Julia
Hill, 1\Ia~gie
Jackman, Stella
Keys, Lilly
Keith, Emma
Kurus, Lizzio
Lilly, Elta
1.'1PP, Mary
Lytle, Blanche
Latta, Blanch
Lewellen, Hattie
M JO],(', Nellie
Martin, ~Iauu
d
SOU1~_-W_-E_'S_T_ER~ STATE_' _N'_O_R'l\I_A_L=F=C=II=O=O=L='=- ~
Sturge, Emma
Martin, Minnie
einger.
Katie
l\IcDJnollgh, Marne
Shaffer,
Lilly
Mailey, Hattie
uderwood, Lizzie
Mailey, Anna,
Underwood, Alice
l\Ioffit, Carrie
Underwood, PriEcilla,
l\ICJIurray, Etta
Underwood, l\Iary
Mc~lllrray, Maggie
Ve"leh, IIaddie
Pfl.istcrer, Katie
Watson, Katie
Phillip~, Anna
Watson, Bertha
Powel, Eva
White, Flora
Rei~, May A.
White, Haddio
Ru.br, Pearl
Wilkins, Julia
Reynard, Sallie
'Ward, Lizzie
Springer, Ollie
\Vatsoll, L'zzio
Shallenberger, Anna
Young, Osee
Singer, J euuie
Young. Bertha
BOYS.
Anther, Richard
Billin~5Ie)', Wade
Billingsley, Charles
RIker, Roy
Baker, Albert
Barber, James
Calvert, Charles
Craft, Ben ton
Calvert, Reinard,
Coatswortb, John
Coatsworth, George
Crawford, Jordie
Crane, Daniel
_Clark, Carson
Clark, Fisher
Corwin, Albert
Dawson, Willie
Dawson, Harry
Duncan, Willie
Darsie, Burns
Eaglen, Melbourne
Eaglen, Clarence
Fumier. Bruce
Gregory, Harry
Gallagher, Joe
Gleason, Willie
Gregg, James
Garrow, Ellis
Gleason, Joe
Gillingham, Willie
Hertzog, Eddie
Hertzog, Don
Haney, Willie
Hawthorne, F. C. W.
Huggins, Nelson
Howe, Willie
Harris, Amos
Humphreys, Elijah
CALfFORXL\,
WASIIIXGTO~
COUNTY,
PA.
Hall, Eddie
Muyhoru, Harry
Harris, Hersh
Marshall, James
Harris, Herman
Montgomery, Frank
Harris, Murray
l\Iorgan, Thomas
Harris, lIarry
Martin, Clyde
Hoffman, John
Polloek, Lou
Hoffman, Frank
Powdl, Nick
Keys, Charlie
Phillips, Robert
King, Willie
Paxton, George
Latta, Fred.
Paxton, Coz
Lancaster, Charlie
Reider, Clark
Lewis, John
Rodgers, 'Yesley
Lopp, Frank
Spl·inger, J ohuty
Lewis, Charlie
Sample, Alvin
Lytle, Ira
Smith, James
Lilly, 'Yilbur
Underwood, Sammy
Lewis, Louie
Veach, Jasper
Lewis, John
Vaughan, Latroahe
Morgan, Bert
'Yard, Charles
Montgomery, Fred..
'Yard. Herdic
Marshall, John
WarJ. Willie
Marshall, Harry
Wadsworth, Luther
McOlouatbnn,
Charlie White, John
MorgaD, Lewis
Wbite, Harry
Morgan, Geo.
Willson, Willie
Marshall, Willie
Willson, Matthew
McClenathan, Miron 'Yatson, George
Mayhorn, 'Yilbur
Whiteman, Frank
Young' Isaiah
f::= '..
··'OUTU-""'""" "AT" 'OR"••. scrroot.,
- ~
=====-==I~
NORMAL SCHOOL COURSES OF STUDY.
ELEMENTARY
COURSE.
Classes or Grades, as follows:
D CLASS.
SUMMARY.
Reading
rithmetic,
and Orthography,
'Writing
Grammar and Geography.
and
Free-hand
Drawing,
NORMAL SCHOOL.
C CLASS.
Ladies,
Gentlemen,
180
175
Total in Normal School,
Reading
and Orthography,
'Writing and Free-hand Drawiug,
rithmetic and Algebra, Analysis and Parsing, History of the United
tates and School Economy.
355
B CLASS.
Elocution, Algebra, Physiology, Rhetoric, Botany and Latin, Free.
d Drawing, Writing and Mental Science.
MODEL SCHOOL.
95
87
Boys,
Girls,
Total in l\Iodel School,
Total enrolled,
A CL.\.SS.
Elocution, Latin, Methods of Instruction, Geometry, N atural Phil.
pliy, English Literature, Free-hand Drawing and 'Wriling, Book
eeping. Vocal Music, Civil Government, Unfinished Work and
views, and Thesis on Teaching.
Practice teaching in the ~-toclelSchool, for at least twenty-one weeks
one period daily, is required before graduation.
Primary and Advanced Methods, Supervision and Criticism of Pracice Teaching by the Faculty, and large opportunities for observation
in the class rooms are afforded all professional students.
182
537
SCIENTIFIC
I
========Jj
COURSE.
MATliElItATICS.-Higher Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Surveylng, Analytical Geometry, CalCUlUS,Analytical Mechanies and MathebJ.atieal Astronomy.
tA~GUAGEs.-LatiJ1,
English
Literature;
German
and
Greek
oPtional.
----
~.J'
dI
~====SO=-U=-=T:II:_\:Y=E-'~:>T=-=E:n:~:s~r==~='I=~=;
CA:.TFOTI:'\'IA,
WASIIINGTONCOUNTY,PA,
==~=-O==I==UI==I==A==L=S=C==[=In=O=L=.====
SCLENCEs.-Geology, Chemistry, Zoology. General History, and
Philosophy of History, Astronomy, l\lental and Moral Philosophy
and Logic,
ART3.-Teaching,
lJrawing, Oratory and Music.
--~
r••
pcrs
for second diplomas must be presented to the Board of Exiuers at their regular session,
1. Each student over seventeen yem's of agc, who shall sign a paper
larjng his intention to teach in the Common Schools of the State,
.11 receive thc sum of FIFTY CF.~TSper ueel: towards defraying the
. GRADUATION.
Candidates for graduation in course, who receive the joint apprOYal
of the Faculty of the Normal School and Board of Examiners,
appointed by State authority, will receive Diplomas conferring the
degrcc of BAcm,LoR OF THE ELElIIENTE,BACHELOROFTHESCIENCES,
or BACHELOR OF THE CLASSIC~,respectively, 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
PROVISIONS,
Pupils applying for a diploma in any course must be examined in
all the studies of that course,
THESls.-In
sional subject.
each course a thesis must be written upon some profes-
At examination, a paper stating that the candidates have completed
the course of study for Normal Schools, have taught the required time
in the Model School, and have been examined and approved by the
. Faculty, shall be presented to the Board of Examiners.
pensfs of tutitiou and boarding,
2. Each student oyer se!'enieen years of nge, who was disabled in the
• ilary 01' naval service of the United States, or of Pennsylvania, or
ose tether lost his life in said service, and who shall sign an agreent as above, sl1:111receive the sum of 0:'\'£ DOLLARper week.
3. Each student, who,
'I.1pOn g1'Oduating, shall sign an agreement (0
h in the Commou Schools of the State tleo full year!!, shall receive
e sum of FJFTY DOLLARS,
.
4. Any student to secure these benefits must attend (he school at
tone term of twelve consecutive weeks, and receive instructions in
e Theory of Teaching.
~
,0U'm-W"TERN
'TATE >omHAL 'CHOOL_
~
~I~========
~~=======C=A==Ll~F=o=n='~=-J=A='=W==A=Sll==IN='=G=T=O=~==C=O=U=~=
I
Ed
ational reform w i.l come only through reformed teaching and
u~
The teacher is the central agent of all education; a new
be .
. b ettcr s: hIS
' t.h'IS
dc nobler
order of teachers alon~ ca~ give
00 s.
a III
• b we aim more specifically to inspire every candidate for teaching
t Dters this Institution with a love of and consccration to teachc We intend that this one grand, all-comprehending and unifying
" now BESTTO TEACII,shall be paramount III
. a II stuc1y, recitation
..
'criticism, and ill every branch of study; that every normal stut shall have daily professional instruction from the first of his
e largc facilities for observation and practice in testing theory
Il~quiring skill, and great freedom of individual opinion .and ~c, ,Ye do not expect or desire to graduate a stereotype uniformity
~chers, but to make, or help to makc, the most and best of each
'"idnal candidate.
I
PLAN OF THE SCHOOL.
The School is two-fold, comprising the Normal School proper and
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 cor.
responding grades.
The Principal has the general superintendency of each department
of' both schools, and each instructor a special supervision of his own
department.
PROMINENT
FEATURES.
PROF.ESSIO~ALIXSTRUCTIO); is the crowning work of the Normal
School. All other culture to the candidate for the sacred office of
tencl.cr must, in OUl' ideal, minister to the royal graces and gilts that
are peculiar to the true tcncher. Natural aptness to teach, scholarship in its best and broadest sense, eesthctic find social culture, a virtuous-a
Christian character-all
enter into and arc essential to the
model teacher, and yet pO\l'er to use these gifts nud attainments skillfully and successully, as a true teacher, is a separate and high attainment. . "To teach id the noblest function OIl earth;" and to teach
aright embraces rnd rcquires the mastery of one of the profoundest
and sublimest of sciences, and one of the most elevated and refined of
arts. As to gi vc is nobler than to get, so is teaching higher than acquiring knowledge. Not everyone that c.m acquire successful can
impart knowledge with like success,
Jo professional
inslruction and
training can make equally good teachers of equal scholars, The
true teach. l' is "bol'll" and so called of God 10 teach, and yet be must
be" made" iutelligcnt iu the science and skillful in the art ill order to
utilize his gifts and wisely use his powers.
,Ve believe it to be the peculiar work of the Normal School, aftcr
it has done what other first class schools do for general education. to
inspire its students with professional enthusiasm, and iustruct and tra.in
them in t he science and art of teaching.
Thus, ill accomplishing Its
own specific object the Normal 6ehool must necessarily compass a::Jlthe
ends of other schools as subordinate ends to it.
--
-
-
~
OXO:UYOF TBIE.-No
time is lost at the opening of a term.
dents begin work on the first day of each term in all branches of
y, get five full days of' regular recitations every week, and fortyminutes for each recitation.
O~OMY OF EXPENSE.-The aggregate expenses of a student at
school. are much less than at other schools of the same kind and
k. ,y c invite cs] -ial attention in this particular, believing firmly
t the expenses of'
lcnts at this school are from one to two dollars
week less than at her similar iustitutious.
ITER.ARYSOCIETIES.-Not the least among the attractions of this
001 are the Philomathean and Clionian Societies, which have gro,'Ill
ng and are well ostnblished organizations, serving in themselves as
real force of culture. They arc full of life nu-l high aspirntions.
ScuOL.\RSIIIP STA~DI~G,-'Vritten
Reviews in each class, weekly
bi-weck ly, furnish the basis of staud.ng.
Each student has tho
me chance with en)'y other, and is marked according to the merits
his work. The average in each branch and general average ill all,
n scale of lOt) fur each student, i:; made public at the end of each
rm, and a record of the same is kept at the office of the Principal.
I
I
I
I
,
~====S=O=U='1'=I=I-~W=E='
'
S='1'=E='
R=N=S='1'=A='1'=E=K=O=R=l\=IA=I=.=c=C=c~=O=-O~
i_=::==:==:::::C:A:L:r-F='-::::O=R':",-:::.=I=~.A-=':W:=.A:E=rr:=I=~==-:G=T=O:=~:=C:O:U:N:'
HEALTH,-Students
have special need of regular, methodic 1
'r
"da soun nunc
' LiIII a sound body" a1 ph),,'01cal
exercise
The
precept,
•
"";
'
.
, las b
too generally ignored.
'Ve propose that every student not s
' een
. practice, ,ca I'ist Iieuics
. or gymnastiCS. CIai'Iy, Inst, peclally
excused will
,
. and careful
,
"
d ence "1
. '11 1.'
personal advice
superinten
uc given, in lllcl!OIl
tl
'
,
,
. .
I
Ie belief that good health IS a pnrne reqursite
to meuta aud lUoral d
.
, e UCa.
tion,
THE INSTITUTE
Socrz,r, PRIVILEG]~s.~Jn
recitation
rooms, chapel and parlor, in
presence of instructors, students have all reasonable
Opportullities for
social culture.
Believing that ladies and gentlemen are Illutllall
benefitted in the wisely regulated
freedom of each other's society,,,~
treat this as a department
of education, and consider education incom_
pletc without social culture.
MORAT. A~D RELIGIOUS CULTuim,-A
State Normal School is in
no sense (,1' pnrticular sectarian j still, it should be iu every and the
best sense Christian ill all its influences and aims,
The Bible is the
best text book ill morals,
It is read daily, taught in Sunday School
classes, and expounded
in religious meetings each week.
Pastors and
Christiau workers of all denominations
arc cordially welcomed to fellowsliip in all rel igious exercises,
MAXAGElIIENT.-The
rules of the school arc few and simple.
Selfcontrol is the ideal j self-help the habit sought.
The intelligent COllception of duty and a quickened
conscieuco will generally result in a
cheerful, voluntary
obedience.
That government
is best which seems
to goyern least.
RECAPITULATIO~,,",' e aim to make the following special poillts ill
this school viz.:
A harmonious
aojustrnent
of a gl aded school nnd
,
" ary iustrucelective course of study j great prominence
to ngizht pJlm.
'I
tion in both theory and practice j special care for health and phys.lcn
, j vocal cu I't.ure JI1 cru
I 'J y CI 1'1
'11' III EJ
training of pupils
• ocu tion
1
•and S!1lg• t
' cxpressiouiou nud
y
ing for all pupils. j ski .I
I III
nu
exceu tiJOn III eyery \,1\1'1(' ',1
. t for <('C1.1
of su bjcct of work : large opportunities
under propel' restrain
~.
, prommerico
"
, bl e J('
,1"IgJOl.ts ex:erclses;
culture j special
to regular and suita
.
ti.
(S
and universal
test an d stan d ar d 0 f ECI1olar 'c
pO!'
c
.
.
'd
f
1
inati
S'
larg
op
mated on writ ten weekly review s an
na examina ion ,
.
thc
,
. l'
'
If
t 1 by grantJIIg dillIT
tun ities for sccul'Ing
genera 1 inrormauon
j se -con 1'0
'
lirgcst personal liberty to the student, anc 1 imposing
a c orre responsibility
for right deportment,
a just" thorough
CLASS,
THr. OBJECT OF TIIIS CLASS is two-fold.
It is a part of the regular
001 veal', and
will mect the demands of all students
in regular
rse attending consecutive
terms, and at the same time afford
rior advantages
to all who are teaching
during the rest of the
, and can attend school at no other time,
I
THE FACULTY will continue their work in the regular course j the
odel fehool 'rill be in operation for observation
and practice, and a
prcl.cnsi vc m.d ccndcr.scd course in the Common Qchool branches,
th the method of teaching each, will be gi vcu in the Instit utc
be
organized
May 29th, for
the six
weeks of the
VISITORS.
uperiutcndents,
Directors, and all friends of education,
Iy invited to visit, observe and criticise thc School.
arc
cor-
TEXT BOOKS.
ood books arc nlwnys useful for reference, and numy that lllay be
idnccl old arc valuable aids in the preparation
cf lessons.
Teach@hould bc the slaves of no author or book, but seck and leru n the
ht IIEe of the best books, master the subject-matter
by them, and
eh without them, Each student should expect to purchase a few
ks for the sake of uniformity ill classes.
~=-====S=O=U""T~I=I="=~=I:~ST~l=;;r.='=-X~~=T=A~T",E=' ~X~O.Ro=!I=r.=·~=L=S=C=n=O=O~I='.===_
~~~~~====C=.=\=L=[F='O=r.=.x=·=r,=\,='=Y=.\=S=Jl=I~='T.G~=T=O=~==C=O=U=X=l=.Y=,=r=~=.======:~~
I
I
I
I
EXPENSES.
Tuition per week,
$1 25
Board l)er week,
3 50
No deduction except for sickness or other unavoidable reasors.
No 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 bal.
of each term.
nnce at the middle
The Priur-ipal
I
nets fur the Trustees,
REGULATIONS FOR STUDENTS.
and rcccij ts a'I bil's.
Bonrd at above rates includes furni-hed
dents furnish their 0\\"11lamps and towels.
rooms, fuel aud oiL Stu-
'Yashiug will be done by the Household
terms.
Department
at the 100\"e.t
No Student will be allowed to board outside of the school bui'ding,
unles with parents or near relatives, except by special pcrmiseion of
the Board of Trustees. The Principal wil! act for the Trustees under
th is rule.
The department of Instrumental ltJ~llsic is in charge of the tencher.
Tuition, $12.00 for twenty-four lessons on organ or piano. Rent of
instruments for practice at usual rates.
All t=xt books used in E'chcol and necessary stationery Cf-II be pur·
chased allY day, at rcasoi.able 1utcs, at the book store cOllycnicnt to
the School.
1. To secure the business prosperity of the Institution, Students
u;t pay their bills, or make some other nrr.uigcmcnts in regard
creto, in one week from the time it is due.
2. All Students, on entering the Institution may be required to uurgo :111 examination, ill order that the Faculty may determiue what
ding each m.ly be fitted to take.
3. Study hours will be published at the commencement of each ses11, nn.l the bell will be rung t"Jgive notice of them.
Studeuts must
vote these hours oxclusively to study and recitation,
• During the hours of study, Students !Uay not go to the homes
rooms of other students, 1101'visit other persons or receive their
mits, nor attend any public meeting or parties, without permission
;iously obtained from the Principal, but must be in their rooms
uiug their appropriate studies.
• All Students arc required to be present every morning at prayers
at all general exercises in the chapel, unless excused. Attendon religious worship during the Sabbath is required, and all visit011 that day is prohibited.
o pupil mn)' be absent fr0111school for any put of the day, or
a recitation, without previously obtainiug per.nission from the
er ; and if, fur some good reason, permission could not be obed, he must, OIl his return, state the cause of I.is absence to the
cipul. If a pupil is unprepared on a lesson, he is required to oban CXCUS3 before the recitation commences.
7. 0 pupil l1l:ly leave n clues and omit its branch of study without
consent of the Principal.
, StUdents who have permitted marks for nbscucc to remain unex• till:1n ensuing Monday moruinz will not be admitted to the
Cltations until they have made the ~equirecl explanation for such
lJ.ee.
SOUTn-WESTERN
STATE NOR~IAL
~AL
fCIIOOL.
D. A record of sC;101arship will be kept, which will be open. to inspcction by tho Stul;mts and the public.
10. N J Stud;mt will be allowc.l to deface the buildinoo by ill nr kiIn
or drawing, or to d:Lma~p thc prjl)~rty iu any way; and when d g
the expense of the repairil will be charged to the one hnvinc- don ollie,
e tie
lllJ u ry.
It. No water, dirt or other material shnll be thrown from the win•
•
0
dOW3.
12. No Stu lent may indulge in the me! of tobacco in any of its
forms in or ab nii tli: bl£itdillg, or of iutoxic .•tiug drinks; in profanity
obscenity or irumortality
: ill thrcwiuj missils of any k iud, or P:>S32S3:
iug and using fiL'e-:u'll13;in b:>i3tJl';)uS!le3s,scuffiiu;S or im;:ulite b:lhavior,
13, It is expected that the ladies and gel1tlem:m of the Institution
will treat each other with politeness and usual ci viiitie:>; but ever}
lady and gentleman is prohibited, on pain of dismission, from visiting
the other sex or receiving visits, from holding private conversation or
correspondence, and from walking or riding together, unless they have
special permission from the Principal. At the close ot 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,
17. Gentlemen Students having sisters 01' other female relatives or
friends ill the Institution. whom they wish to call upon, may receive
from the Principal special perruission to do so at an appropriate. hour .:
The Faculty, bclieviug the social influences of the sexes to be most
salutary in the proper development or"character, will occasionally allow general and special parties for social enjoyment; but uo such
parties will be held without the grant of the Faculty.
l:.tion
rcgt
tt
dormitories are also subject to
the Faculty, at the houses of
and all misconduct, of which tIC
to make report, will be treated es
of:h' d';"'plin,of Uw r",tilution.
.~:i
19. :No meetings ?f s;udcnts, arc allowable uu less permission to ho~d
lll has
fro:n theV",Faculty , and no org:llH'
• b~eu "Pl\)VWUS,yobtained
• ,
e
tion iut? S)?letlzs or ass icintions shall b) effected until a draft for
e Constltut,LOn,and By-L3WS for tha s.uno shall have been approved.
ret orgalllzatlOIlS for allY purpose will uot be allowed.
20. Pers~ns of immoral character, and young' men addicted to the
of abU51\'e,profane or obscene language wid not be received, 8tuts whose sense of honor and propriety cannot be trusted
·'11 b
di . d 'I
wi
o
manly ISIl1l53e,
hey 'rill a'so he sent away whenever ill 11
· 0 f Ih.e r.ucu It}", Iit I~
i evu'I ent that they arc pursuing a course of
io
ion
uct detnmental
to themselves and the Institution,
• ?'ljecLi:>!lal b)~c;;: periodic ils and lle\rSi1ap:!I'S,found in the
sion of Students, will ba withheld from them until their ' d epnrtI SCI1:>01,
firom the
•
,,,110willfully disobeys
the rules
b• E\'eI'Y Student
,.,.
.es oftl
or tuc I us tit1 U I'10:1
C PI'.G11lpt-y
dismissed ; and if he leaves before the close IJf the
on, Without hOllol'Ub~edismssion, or is deficient in punctuality or
ent of ~l11€S, or 'per~lstelltly refuse to prepare his literary excror avoid cxnmiuatiou, Iris name will be marked ill the next anCAtalogue as a delinquent.
ery Student who becomes a member of the Institution by atnee.I
or enrollment ,aill th t ac t assents to t h ese rules and promises
'
•
gun cd by them,
regulations
ha.v c b een a d optecI a f tel' very careful consideraI
w~t~:~;t ,~;uld ~~ the best fo:' the Institu tion and those coned
,he
printed regulations are not a perfect cede. W hen
necessary
les
will .' verbal IU'1es WI'II b e ae1ded ; and it is hoped that all
eset
8S
16. No visiting allowed on Sunday.
18. Students rooming out of tde
lar visitatiou by some member of
families with whom they board;
heads of such fumi.ics arc solicited
COU'TY, PA. ~
I
_ -=-=_~~-;.~~
t n d b recommeud themselves to the good sense of every
• fn . he
e ob3erved
ill tl 10 same spirit
. , III
. which they arc givenude
hi
01 t e highest good of all.
•
'!~1??38
====~~~-=-~==~~~~
SOUTH-WESTERN
STAT/:
1\OnM.\L
scrroor.,
CALENDAR.
18-32-83.
SCiI()OL YEAR of 42 weeks. Three terms.
FALr. TERM op')os ;\[ontby, September 4, 1882.
"
"
closes Fri.lny, December 22, 1882WnnER TERM opens Tuesday, January 2, 1883.
c,
"
closes Friday, Maroh 23, 1883.
EPRIXG
"
opens Monday, March 26, 1883.
"
closes, Thursday, June 28, 1883.
'VrXTEp. V A,C.\TWX of one week.
SmnIE1~
"
of eight weeks.
Cox rnsr OF LITERAHY S)C[El'fES Wednesday, June 27th.
CO~DIENCEME)lT Thursday, .Iunc 28, 1833.
Lccaticr and TraYeling Facilities,
This School is located at California, directly on the bank of the
Monongahela, fifty miles by river from Pittsburg, accessible by
packet from Pittsburg and other points on the river at all times, two
or three boats passing daily each way.
The Pitt-burg, Virginia and Charleston Railroad-now
the Monongahelu branch of the Pennsylvania R. R.-runs
several trains daily
fl"0111
the Union Depot, Pittsburg, to and fr0111California, thus securing direct railroad commuuicatiou to and from the School. This road
will be open to Uniontown ill 1882.
A link of the 13. & O. R iilroad, now building between Washington,
Pa., nud Connellsville, will cross the Mouongahela at Cal ifornia, and
thus :l.ffJd railroad c.xuaiuaicatiou cast and west on the Iiue of thi3
road.
Persons interested arc invited to co-respond with
•
GEO. P. BEARD, p'r;ncipal~
CALIFOP.:NU,Washington Ccuuty, Pn..
IL