The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-05-26
BEAVER COUNTY NORMAL IysTI-
TIITE.


TtITE.
Jnac O to Jnly 4, 1898. -
1t is with pleasure that the announce
ment of the coming Institute is sent
/ forth. OF the tNo institute seasons. the
June period has been chosen as the more
desirable, in that it is more conducive to
comfort and progress in study. The
plans for tic session have been made with
view of securing the highest good for
I those who may come, 20 which eud great
care win be exercised as regards the
character OF The instruction.
THE CONDUCTOR.
Prof. N. f. Pool, principal Of tho
Lexington schools, will conduct the In.
stitute Mr.. Pool was here two years
ago, and many of our teachers formed
his acquaintance at that time. Ile has
been engaged in school work all his life,
aud has had three years experience in
institute work. There is no doubt that
he will give complete satisfactian.
BOARD AND ROOMS
Board and rooms may be obtained in
Beaver at reasonable rates. The price
for board nnd rooms in private families
ranges from $3.50 to $500 per week;
hotel rates, So so to $500 Rooms may
be secured by those who desire to board
10 clubs For information write to the
County Superintendent.
Registration fee, S,100
Examination fee, - 100
Course of Study" 10
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
The regular examination Of applicants
for teachers certificates will be held on
Friday and Saturday, July l and 2,
1898. In cert6cating candidates, the
matter of faithful attendance and work
on the part Of teachers at the Institute
will be observed.
GLASSES.
It has been thought best TO defer ar.
ranging a program till the beginning Of
the Institute. The classification will be
arranged to suit the "Course of STUDY"
which has undergone complete revision
and amplfication. BY this means of
procedure, teachers will be enabled to
pursue such work as they want, with
more profit to themselves than by the
course heretofore outlined. Glasses will
be organized in the common branches,
including Bookkeeping and Natural
Philosophy.
LECTURES AND ENTERTAINMENTS
President Boyd, Of the University of
Oklahoma, will deliver lecture at Bea-
yer sometime during the Institute. The
date will be announced later. Teachers
should not fa,, to hear this lecture.
Arrangements will be made for one or
two other lectures. There will also be
one musical and literary entertainment,
and there will, it is expected, be an elo.
customary contest during the session.
Having provided for high grade
Of instruction for its coming session, the
Institute directly appeals to you for your
presence and help in making the work
profitable. Possibly, without having
given the matter careful consideration,
you may think you cannot afford to
come. This is mistake. You cannot
afford not TO attend; TINT is, if you ex.
pect to teach. Time spent here is not
time lost. Should your salary be small
by work and perseverance increase it..
Your coming to the Institute, brushing
up the mind in contact with other bright
and ambitious minds, gaining new ideas
and renewed energy, would, in such a
case, be the best thing you could do, for
the assistance would greatly repay you
for the time and money spent. Whether
, you are prospective teacher looking
with interest to your prospective work,
; or whether, fitted for teaching by ma
ture, training and experience, you are
for pedagogical reasons as duly related
to the Institute as to the school and
should come and do what good you can.
GENERAL RULES FOR 1898.
! !. Teachers enrolled in the Institute
! are expected to attend all the recitations
of the division to which they are assign,
cd, unless excused by the County Super,
tendent.
2. A general record of daily attend
, ance will be kept. Excuse for absence
, or tardiness should be made to the Coun.
ty Superintendent.
3. Each member of the Institute
shall be required to keep a note book;
and, at the close Of the Institute, hand
the same to the County Superintendent
for inspection and marking to be made a
part of his general average.
4. Three to FIVE hours study is ex>
pec,ed Of each member Of the Institute
; in the afternoon Of each day the Insti-
tute is 10 session. Special effort 10 nec>
essary to do much work in so short a
. time.
4 5. Instructors are expected to give
each day, an outline Of the next lesson,
in order to insure preparation aud en-.
courage study.
6. All nnproftable discussions on
trif;pc and disnuted noipts sbopld ho