PUSLiC  LIBRARY 

FORT  WAYNE  &  ALLEN  CO.,  IND. 


3  1833  02564  1587 


Gc    977.202    WSSIy    1856 
YauNB    Lad i eb '    Sem i mar y 

<WOL.COTTVII„l„E7       InD,  ) 

Amnuai^    catauoojUE    of   the 
YouNB    Lad i e ' s    C  s  x  c  3 


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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2013 


http://archive.org/details/annualcatalogueoOOyoun 


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Printed  at 
DAILY  TIMES  JOB  OFFICE. 

J.  W.  DAWSON,  EDITOR  &  PROPJRIETOR. 


FORT  W4.YNE, 


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^MOIAISIA    COt-LECTl 


PRESENTED.  BY 


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INDIANA    COLLECTION 

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f 0rag  fable's  ^minarg. 


7 
GEORGE  WOLOOTT. 


PRINCIPAL, 

SUSAN  GRIOGS. 


INDIANA^20CXECTI0N 

EMMA  CHAFFEE, 
JANE  E.  CHAMBERLIN. 


Printed  at 

DAILY  TIMES  JOB  OFFICE. 

J,  W.  DAWSON,  EDITOR  &  PROPRIETOR, 
FORT  WAYNE, 


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BOARD  OF  VISITORS. 


Rev.  S.  BRENTON, Fort  Wayne 

Rev.  T.  CONNELLY,        -        -  -        -  La  Grange 

Rev.     BONAR, Albion 

Rev.  E.  J.  FISK,        -        -        -        -  .  Lima 

J.  M.  FLAGG,  Esq.,        .        -        -        -  .  Lima 

D.  WITTER,  Esq., South  Bend 

W.  S.  PRENTICE,  Esq.,        ...        -  Springfield 

W.  WILBER,  Esq., Wolcottville 

G.  N.  ENO,  M.  D., 


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NAMES.  4  1  1  6  4  *7  RESIDENCE. 

l!ToAH   Beagle WolcottTille 

Ekastus    Brown Springfield 

JuDsoN  A.  Chapel Wolcottville 

Robert  M.  Chapman '  •  •  •  " 

Almon  Dickinson ' Johnson 

Henry  Field . . , Wolcottville 

Daniel  Field " 

John  S.  Gillet Clear  Spring 

Thomas    Gloar Wolcottville 

Henry  C.    Grannis Gibraltar 

William  P.  Grannis • '• 

Henry  Hamlin Wolcottville 

Horace  Hamlin " 

Henry  Higbie-  • Tiffin,  Ohio 

James   Hudson • Haw  Patch 

Brayton  Jennings Orange 

Edmund  Kittell « . . .  -Wolcottville 

Julius     Kittell " 

Franklin  Kittell ^  • .  " 

Charles    Law " 

William  Lewis Clear  Spring 

William    McConnell-  ' Lai^onier 

Eeuben  McDevitt Haw  Patch 

George  McQueen Orange 

E.  B.   Newman Springfield 

i ^ ^ , \ 


NAMES.  RESIDENCE. 

Franexin  ITewman  Johnson 

Fernando  Nichols  •  •  •  • " 

Merton  a.  Payne Wolcottville 

Francis  E.  Pierce  Orange 

J.  Ansel   Pierce " 

Fayette  Peck ■  •  •  'Clear  Spring 

Jarvis    Peck " 

Franklin  Ponttius ITatcliez 

William    Prentiss Springfield 

George  F.  Kowe Johnson 

George  Koy Clear  Spring 

Harrison  Snyder Wolcottville 

John    IST.   Strayer Johnson 

JuDSON   Shears Wolcottville 

Henry    S.  Taylor " 

Joseph  Thomas Albion 

Eugene    Trask- Minnesota  Ter. 

Charles    Sheldon  Trask*  •  •  • "  " 

John  E.    Weston Rome 

George   Wilber Wolcottville 

Eugene   Wilber • 

Charles  Wilber 

William  D.   Wildman • 

Elton  Wolcott 

Marshall   Wolcott •  •  » . .  • .  ^ 


OF 

m  '''sa  '^1  w  'sa  'fe    S  wu  '© 'w  '''sfe  %m  'm  w li 


NAMES.  RESIDENCE. 

Miss  Jane  E.  Asket La  grange,  Ind. 

"  Celia  Bartlett South  Milford 

"  Mary  E.  Brown "         '' 

"  Margaret   Amelia   Canyne Johnson 

"  Caroline   Carter Pleasant  Lake 

"  Sarah  Carter "         '' 

"  Sarah  A.   Chapman Wolcottville 

"  Ellen    Chapman-  •  • " 

"  Sarah  Curl Clear   Spring 

"  Kebecca  Curl "  " 

"  Georgiana  Dickinson •  •  -Johnson 

"  L.  Maria  Dickinson " 

"  Lucia    Diggins Kendalville 

"  Cyrelia  M.  Dunbar South  Milford 

"  Helen   Field "Wolcottville 

"  Louisa  M.  Field " 

"  Jane  Hartsock West  Lodi,  Ohio 

"  Eliza  Hartsock Troy,  " 

"  Hannah  Hartsock "  " 

"  Ann    Hamlin • Wolcottville 

"  Helen  Hamlin " 

"  Sarah  Harris Albion 

''  LuciNDA   HiTCHKOK Rome 

"  Samantha   Hitchkok " 

"  Jennette  Hitchkok " 

"  Angelina  Holsinger JSTorthport 


v^> 


NAMES. 


RESIDEXCE. 


M 


ss  Maby  Jane  Humpiireys Wolf  Lake 

'     Susan    Hunter Clear  Sx^ring 

•  Elmina   Huntek  "  " 

•  TiiEKESA     Jennings. Orange 

•  Hoktense  Jennings '^ 

•  Julia  Kittell Wolcottville 

'     Emma    Kittell " 

'     E.EBECCA  McIlvaine Soutli  Bend 

■  Clarissa  M.    McQueen Orange 

■  Melvina  E'ash Middlebur J,  Ohio 

JuLiETTA     O  AKEs Lima 

Jane  Peabody Fokt  Wayne 

Flora    Pierce Orange 

Louisa  Peck Clear  Spring 

LoRENA    Peck-  •  •  • » "■  " 

Eliza  Sargent Bloomfield 

Maria   Sargent " 

Nancy  J.  Sargent " 

Ellen    A.    Sip  an Pleasant  Lake 

Barbara   Stroman Johnson 

Elizabeth   Stroman " 

Eliza  Jane  Taylor Wolcottville 

Emily  A.  Tibbot Springtield 

Sarah  Jane  Tibbot '' 

Clotilda  Trask • Minnesota  Ter. 

Elizabeth    R.  Yermilyear Albion 

Mary  Jane  Wildman Galveston,  Texas 

Jennette  Wildman Wolcottville 

Ellen   Wilber '' 

rowena   e.  wolcott ]  •  •  •  " 

Amelia    M.  Wolcott " 


Total  Ko.  of  Males- 


50 

Females 57 


Total  in  attendance  duriuo-  tlie  vcar*  • 


•  •10' 


COURSE  OP  STUDY 


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Utiniri  aiitr  ^Diiniicnt  €\\^M^  ^q:<x\immi 


JES  Tk^  13  3F8.  -A.  O  3H  JS 


Reading. 
Ortliograpliy, 
Penmanship, 
Arithmetic, 

Geography, 

Grammar, 

History  of  United  States, 

Aids  to  Composition, 

Physiology,  First  Lessons 


Wright's. 

Fulton  c&  Eastman's 

Colburn's  Mental 

Davie's  Written 

Mitchell's  &  Olney's 

Bullion's   &  Clark's 

Willard's 

Parker's 

Cutter's. 


rm 


Algebra, 
Arithmetic 
Book  Keeping, 
Physiology, 
Botany, 
Geometry, 
l!^atmral  Philosophy 
Parsing. 


Davie's  First  Lessons 

Fulton  &  Eastman's 
Cutter's  with  An.  Maps 
-     Word's 

Davie's  Les-endre 


Algebra,             -            -  -            Davie's  Bourdon 

Astronomy,            -  °        -       Burritt's 

Geometry  Completed,  -            Davie's  Legendre 

Chemistry,              „  .             .             .             . 

Bhetoric,         =            -  -           Newman's 

Geology,             -            -  -         Hitchkok's 
Logic. 

Intellectual  Philosophy,  -         -             -         TTpham's 

Moral  Science,             ...  -            Wayland's 

Analogy,             -             -  «         .         -        Butler's 

Evidences  of  Christianity,         -         -         -  Paley's 

Zoology,         -            -  ...            Chamber's 
Criticism. 


^sC? 


L^N'a'U  A.G-ES. 


TEXT  BOOKS. 

Andrew's  Latin  Grammar,  Reader,  and  Exercises;  Cice- 
ro, Yirgil,  and  Leverett's  Lexicon. 

Ollendorf's  German  Grammar  and  Reader,  Schiller; 
Knnst's  German  Dictionary;  Ollendorf's  French  Grammar, 
DeFivas  Fables,  Telemaqne,  Life  of  Washington,  Charles 
Twelfth,  Racine. 


33^  XJSil  O  - 

Bertim's,  Byer's  andHunten's  Instruction  Books,  Johnson's 
and  Woodbury's  Thorough  Bass.  Latest  Choir  Singer  for 
Yocal  Music. 


Fall     Term  commences,         -         -         -  September  10 

Winter      "             "          -             -         -  November  26 

Spring      '^             "              ...  Februarr    27 

Summer   "  "  -         -  .         .     May 14 

Each  Term  will  continue  eleven  weeks.  There  will  be  a 
vacation  of  two  weeks  in  February,  and  no  other  from  the 
commencement  to  the  close  of  the  year. 

TUITION   AND    INCIDENTAL. 

Common  English  per  Term,         -        -         -        -  83. 50 

Higher  English      ""----  4.50 

Languages,            •'        "     -        -        .        -        .  5,50 


1^6  ^:s  "^d*  2:^  ,^:i..  ^  o 

Instrumental  Music        -        -  -  -  $8.50 

Use  of  Instrument  -  -  -  -      -     2.00 

Penciling  "Water  Colors,  &c.,  -  .        _    ,      3.00 

Oil  Colors  ......  5.00 

Board  at  Boarding  House,  per  week  -  -        1.50 

Washing  per  doz.  -  -  -        -  -       37 

Boarders  will  furnish  their  own  lights.  Each  room  will 
be  furnished  with  a  bed  and  bedding;  also  with  a  stove, 
stand  and  chair.  All  other  articles  necessary  for  their  con- 
venience will  be  furnished  by  the  young  ladies  themselves. — 
Tuition  is  required  in  advance.  Ko  deduction  is  made  for 
for  absence,  except  in  cases  of  protracted  illness. 

There  will  be  a  public  examination  at  the  close  of  the 
Winter  and  Summer  Terms. 


REMARKS. 
411647      — 

The  Wolcottvillo  Seminary,  foanded  solely  by  individual 
enterprise  and  donated  to  the  Principal  of  the  School, — has 
nov\^  been  in  operation  nearly  four  years. 

The  building  is  nearly  finished,  and  is  cajjable  of  accom- 
modatino:  at  least  one  hundred  Students.  It  is  furnished 
with  Globes,  Maps,  Specimens,  &c.,  together  with  Musical 
Instruments. 

Text  books  which  are  used  in  the  School  can  be  purchased 
by  Students  at  the  Seminary. 

There  is  a  Literary  Society  connected  with  the  School, 
which  bids  fair  to  become  flourishing.  The  Society  has  a  well 
selected  Library,  to  which  the  members  have  weekly  access. 

The  School  was  originally  designed  for  Ladies  only.  Gen- 
tlemen have  been  and  will  be  admitted  during  recitation  hours. 

There  is  in  connection  with  the  School,  a  Sabbath  School, 
in  which  an  effort  is  made  to  teach  Bible  truths,  regardless  of 
sectarian  principles. 

In  addition  to  the  Seminary,  a  Boarding  House  is  now  com- 
pleted, and  ready  for  the  reception  of  Young  Ladies.  It  is 
finished  in  small  rooms,  designed  for  two  pupils  each,  in 
which  they  will  sleep,  study  mornings  and  evenings,  (there 
being  an  opportunity  to  study  in  the  Seminary  during  reci- 
tation hours,)  and  the  Ladies  will  be  required  to  keep  their 
rooms  in  order. 

There  is  also  a  Music  room,  and  parlor  for  their  accommo- 
dations. As  these  facilities  are  provided  at  great  expense 
expressly  for  young  ladies  attending  the  School,  it  is  expected 
that  all  who  come  from  a  distance  to  procure  board  and  enter 
the  School,  will  call  at  the  Boarding  House,  unless  they  have 
relations  in  the  Tillage. 


^ 


At  the  second  ringing  of  the  bell,  in  the  morning,  the  stu- 
dents will  assemble  in  the  school  room  to  engage  in  the  open- 
ing exercises  of  the  school;  after  which  information  will  be 
given  when  and  where  each  class  will  recite;  those  who  study 
in  their  rooms  can  retire,  those  who  study  in  the  school  room 
remain,  and  no  loud  study  or  whispering  will  be  allowed 
during  study  hours.  Punctuality,  quiet-study,  promptness 
in  reciting  and  respectful  deportment  are  required  of  every 
pupil.' 

Collecting  m  any  of  the  halls  for  boisterous  talking  and 
laughing,  or  any  unnecessary  noise,  in  or  out  of  study  hours, 
will  be  considered  a  misdemeanor. 

The  young  ladies  will  not  be  permitted  to  go  out  evenings, 
attend  pleasure  rides,  parties,  &c.,  without  the  consent  of 
parents,  guardian  or  teacher. 

E'eatness  and  order  are  required  of  all.  The  marking  of 
books,  desks,  walls  "&c,,  will  be  forbidden,  and  students  held 
responsible  for  the  injury  they  do  to  Seminary  or  Boarding 
house  or  things  belonging  thereto,  and  they  shall  report  and 
pay  for  the  same. 

Some  written  exercise  or  declamation  is  required  of  each 
pupil  every  week.  Students  are  expected  to  attend  the  Sab- 
bath School  regularly.  YV'alldng  the  streets  for  pleasure,  vis- 
iting or  receiving  visitors  on  the  Sabbath  are  totally  forbidden. 

Young  Ladies  at  the  Boarding  House  will  have  regular 
hours  for  exercise,  study,  retiring  and  rising;  and  quietness 
in  each  room  will  be  required. 

All  Students  away  from  the  Boarding  House,  are  expected 
to  conform  to  the  same  reoiilations,  unless  circumstances  ren- 
der  it  unavoidable. 

Gentlemen  wishing  to  enter  the  School,  must  confer  with 
the  Trustee,  and  hold  themselves  responsible  to  the  same,  in 
connection  with  the  Principal,  for  misdemeanor,  or  breaking 
the  rules  of  the  School.  Scufliing,  ball  playing,  snow  balling, 
and  noisy  play  of  any  kind,  and  chewing  tobacco  in  or  about 
the  Seminary,  are  strictly  forbidden. 

The  Gentlemen  will  not  be  permitted  to  enter  the  yard,  or 
Seminary  until  the  ringing  of  the  second  bell  in  the  morning, 
and  the  one  o'clock  bell  afternoon. 


§^ 


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