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El. knyga: In the Archives of Composition: Writing and Rhetoric in High Schools and Normal Schools

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In the Archives of Composition offers new and revisionary narratives of composition and rhetoric’s history. It examines composition instruction and practice at secondary schools and normal colleges, the two institutions that trained the majority of U.S. composition teachers and students during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Drawing from a broad array of archival and documentary sources, the contributors provide accounts of writing instruction within contexts often overlooked by current historical scholarship. Topics range from the efforts of young women to attain rhetorical skills in an antebellum academy, to the self-reflections of Harvard University students on their writing skills in the 1890s, to a close reading of a high school girl’s diary in the 1960s that offers a new perspective on curriculum debates of this period. Taken together, the chapters begin to recover how high school students, composition teachers, and English education programs responded to institutional and local influences, political movements, and pedagogical innovations over a one-hundred-and-thirty-year span.
Acknowledgments ix
Foreword xi
Kelly Ritter
Introduction: Adding New Stories to the History of Composition and Rhetoric 1(26)
Lori Ostergaard
Henrietta Rix Wood
PART I HIGH SCHOOLS
1 The Rhetorical Praxis of Central High School Students, 1894--1924
27(15)
Henrietta Rix Wood
2 "Raise Your Right Arm / And Pull on Your Tongue!": Reading Silence(s) at the Albuquerque Indian School
42(19)
Whitney Myers
3 Radical, Conservative, Extreme: The Rhetorical Education of the Prince Edward County Free School Association, 1963--1964
61(16)
Candace Epps-Robertson
4 "These Parts of People Escaping on Paper": Reading Our Educational Past Through the High School Diary of Pat Huyett, 1966--1969
77(20)
Jane Greer
PART II NORMAL SCHOOLS
5 "Stand `Mum'": Women's Silence at the Lexington Academy, 1839--1841
97(18)
Melissa Ianetta
6 "Shall the Courses in Composition and Literature Be Divided? Yes": Curricular Separation at the Illinois State Normal University, 1892--1916
115(16)
Lori Ostergaard
7 "A Home for Thought Where Learning Rules": Progressive Era Students and Teacher Identity at a Historic Normal School
131(18)
Beth Ann Rothermel
8 "Be Patient, But Don't Wait!": The Activist Ethos of Student Journalism at the Colored State Normal School, Elizabeth City, North Carolina, 1892--1937
149(18)
Elaine Hays
PART III BUILDING SECONDARY-POSTSECONDARY CONNECTIONS
9 Adapting Male Education for a Nation of Females: Sara Lockwood's 1888 Lessons in English
167(18)
Nancy Myers
10 Toward a Genealogy of Composition: Student Discipline and Development at Harvard in the Late Nineteenth Century
185(21)
Edward J. Comstock
11 Project English: Cold War Paradigms and the Teaching of Composition
206(17)
Curtis Mason
Afterword 223(6)
Jessica Enoch
Contributors 229(4)
Index 233
Lori Ostergaard is associate professor and chair of the department of writing and rhetoric at Oakland University in Rochester, Michigan.