MLLTAMSrOJlT DICKINSON SEMINARY

IDIPtECTOIElS-

Abram UrDEGRAFF, EsQ., President, - WiUiamsport.

Rev. IliviN H. Tohrence, Secretary, - rhiladelphia,

Hon. John Smith, ------- Wilhamsport.

Lewis McDoavell, Esq., - - - - -

A. A. WiNEGARDNER, ESQ., - - - -

Samuel Love, Esq., -------

Hon. John Patton, ------- CurwensviUe.

Rev. James Curns, ------- WiUiamsport.

Col. Jacob Sallade, ------

B. L. RICHARDS, Steward and Treasurer,

Visiting Committees.

Cm tralirennsylvania Conference.

Ri;v. D. S. MuNRoE. Rev. H. S. Mendeniiall

Hon. Jno. Patton.

Vhiladelpliici Conference.

Rev. FiiAXGis E. CjiEr.cir. Rev. W. Rink.

— y-

«<

F^f>w.GXJX.T^5r.

Rev. W. lee SPOTTSWOOD, D. D., President,

Moral Fhiloso2)hi/ and Belles Lettres,

Rev. H. A. CURRAN, A. M.,

Ancient and German Languages.

Rev. B. B. ELSE,

Mathematics.

R. S. DEVOL, A. B.,

Natural Science,

GUSTAVUS VOELKLER,

Instrumental and Vocal Music,

JOH^r E. BAHN,

Modern Languages.

Miss M. ELLEN TANEYHILL, A. M.,

Preceptress^ Mental Philosophy, Mrs. E. B. ELSE,

Painting and Drawing,

DANIEL HERR,

Preparatory Department.

Miss LIZZIE F. BAIRD,

Primary Department

\V I ] , L I A M S P 0 R T DICKINSON S E M T N A E Y

Ittttini.

Note. — The following list is iiccossarily inconi]tlete in cmisequonci' of the compiler being unable to obtain the catalogues for yo.'ira ending 1852, lsr)S, I !S»51, ; and as no record of naniegj of graduates from IKrl to 1858 has been preserved.

Any Alunmas or friends having catalc),i;ne8 for the above named years, or programmes of com- mencements, or names of sxraduates of any year previous to ls5S, will confer a favor on the Alumni Association and our Alma Mater by fowarding the same to the compiler Dr. (J. Lane Tanetiiill, Baltimore, Md., in order that names may be added to this list.

NAMES. CLASS.

Arndt, G. K 18G8

Alexander, C. T

Buckalew, W.J 1871

Beers, L. H 18b<J

Bowman, A. S 1868

Brown, J. C 1868

Brown, J. J 1867

Barton, F. A. Miss 1865

Boyton, E. Miss 1861

Biggs, E. H 1862

Barton, J. H 1860

Bennett, H. C. Miss 1858

Bowman, S. L 1863

Burnley, C. W 1863

Biddle, E. Miss

Beck, M. Miss 1852

Conner, B. C 1S71

Carver, W. A 1871

Comp, J. S 1S69

Chapman, H. 0 1868

Cox, C. S 1866

Cleaver, L. Mis.s 1SG6

Calder, M. IMiss 1865

Crawford, M. E. Miss 1805

Cooper, A. M. Miss 1864

Creveling, S. A 1802

Cnrran, II. A 1858

Campbell, F. C 1803

Church, F. E 1863

Cooper, A. Miss

NAMES. CLASS.

Deavor, E. E. A 1871

Dietrick, F. P 1871

Drinkle, M. E. Miss 1867

De Armond, D. A 1866

Dill, W. H

Dill, M. R 1863

Diemer, J. B

Essington, N. A 1865

Elliott, M, T. Miss 1862

Ebert, A. M. Miss 1860

Emery, L. Miss 1860

Ent, W. H 1858

Emery, M. P

Emery, E. V

Friling, lil. Miss 1865

France, J. E 1863

Fredericks, D. II. M 1862

Fidler, C. L I860

Gaiggs, B. E. Miss 1871

Gearhart, W. H 1862

Gray, E. J 1858

Green, M. A

Gere, H. Miss 1852

Gere, S. Miss 1852

Green, H. Miss 1852

Ilahn, L, S. Miss 1871

Harris, I. P. Miss 1870

Harman, A. E. Miss 1868

Hollopeter, S. G. M 1866

Ilimes, T. B 1865

.:r(

WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.

/\ \

■1

Hippie, T. C 1865

Hammond, W. A 1864

Howes, A. Miss 1864

Hartraan, Clara Miss 1863

Halenbake, S. E. Miss. ...1862 Haughawout, S. F. Miss.. 1862

Hepburn, A. H 1862

Hutchison, J. G 1862

Hyman, S. R. Miss 1860

Haupt, G. H 1860

Herr, A. M. Miss

James, Harry 1866

Jackson, C. G 1858

John, D. C

John, G. W

Kline, E. B 1868

Kress, W. C 1859

Law, F. S 1868

Long, H. E 1868

Loudenslager, R. S. Miss. 1867

Lovel, A. M. Miss 1866

Levan M. Miss 1864

Lowe, A. S. Miss 1803

Markle, A. M 1871

Murray, T. H 1867

McDowell, C. Miss 180)6

Mason, T. Miss 1806

McDowell, A 1866

McDowell, I. Miss 1805

Mitchell, M. J. Miss 1865

Massey, A. E. Miss 1864

Mussina, M. A. Miss 1864

Melick, 0. B 1864

Mussina, Helena Miss. ...1862

Miller, R. J. Miss 1800

Madill, G. A 1858

Mussina, L. Miss

Mendenhal, H. S

Nash, F. S. Miss LS65

Norcross, W. H 1805

Nash, K. E. Miss 1860

Oliver, A. S. Miss

Opp, J. A 1.S70

Porter, E. S. Miss 1806

X (jcil LiKjj /Jl, ,. ,, ,,1 OOo

Poisal, R. E 1858

Pott, R. R 1858

Packer, M. Miss 1852

Packer, S. Miss 1852

Ransom, K. E. Miss 1867

Reighard, S. S. Miss 1866

Riddle, E. Miss

Riddle, M. E. Miss

Spangler, J. L 1871

Strohm, W. H 1870

Steinmetz J. L 1868

Strine, M. J, Miss 1869

Smith, H. E 1866

Spottswood, L. M. Miss... 1865

Souder, R. L Miss 1865

Sangree, P. H 1865

Saylor, J. S. Miss 1862

Schoch, A 1862

Schofield, E. L 1862

Sliver, W. A 1862

Swengle, D. F 1860

Smith, T. J 1863

Scoville, J. E. Miss 1863

Sadler, W. S 1863

Taneyhill, C. W.... 1868

Townsend, W. T 1866

Tanevhill, G. L 1858

Taneyhill. M. PI Miss ...1857

Taneyhill, S. A. Miss 1853

Taylor, J. W 1863

Vail, B. C Miss 1869

Vanderslice, J. A 1863

Wincgardner, S. II. Miss. 1870

Woodward, J 1867

Watson, F. E. IMiss 1865

Woodiu, D. Miss I864

Wat.son, F. A I8O4

Weigle, D. H I8G2

Way, E. F 1863

Yocum, E. H 1868

Young, J. B 1866

Yocum, J. J I863

Yocum, G. M I860

! !

\TILLIAMSrORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.

CJLABS GMADUATIia. June 20, 1872.

Miss Lida Rebecca Harris, A. B.

"iss Florence Dale, B. S. ' '"~'-

Miss Susan Thompson Jones, B. S. Isaac Pennington Campbell, A. B. Kobert Porter Campbell, A. B.

Nathan Buckingham Smith, A. B.

Francis Asbury Crawford Clarke, B. S. Jonathan Guldin, B. S.

JUMOM CLASS.

1872.

Mi**^, Alfarett^

Miss Pj' jecca E. Ber'^lor. M:ss Fannie M. ]J'i:l.

Mifts Emma L. Ricliards.

Miss Annie E.^Spottswood. Charles C. Benscoter. Frank G-. Harris.

Pussel P. Heilman.

James W. Madara. William A. May.

3K7-

» !

WILLIAMSrORT DICKINSON SE:MINAIIY.

STTJIDEISTTS.

LADIES.

NAMES.

Allen, Clara Artman, Ellen Auer, Julia Ball, Alfaretta Bender, Rebecca E. Brewer, Ida M. Buck, Hattie Buck, Kate Cummings, Sara K. Dale, Florence Dart, Libbie Eberle, Kate Else, Flora Else, Gertie II. Estabrooks, Nettie V. Fesslor,

Fricker, Carrie Gibson, Ida - Hall, Fannie Hammer, Katio Harden Octavia ]\I. Harris, Lida R. Heisler, Armenia - Houghtaling, Jennie A. Hughes, Cordia E. - Hunter, Annie E. Jones, Maggie J. -

EESIDENCES.

Williamsporf^

((

Welhmlle, N. Y. Broiun's 3IiHs^ Williamsport^ Flemming,

Williamspoji^ Tionestaj Williamsport^ Slifer^

WilUamsporty Vineland^ N. J. Wtlliamsportj Neivhury, WilUamsport,

Williani^port^ I'alttniorc^ Jlld.^

William^port^ Slate Iload^ N, Y, Linden^ \ViIIiams2>o7i^ Lcwisloicn.

7-^ . ... .-,-^.-^„.

.1*

1;^

WILLIAM SPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.

NAMES.

Jones, Sue T. KauU, Martha J. - Kinsloe, Lucy E. Kreamer, Susan E. Knight, Lizzie G. McDowell, Fannie E. Moltz, Ellen E. Moltz, Emma L. Musser, Alice R. Musser, Agnes T. - Owens, Ella J. Owens, Amanda Petrey, Mary Price, Alice Price, Ida - Rothrock,' Mary F. Reece,*^Mary F. Richards, Emma L. Riley, Asia J. B. Rissel Emma P. Sailor, Clara C. ScarfF, Sallie E. Sigafoos, Ruth C. Slate, Crissie Smith, Carrie Spottswood, Annie E. Stoetzel, Hattie Stroup, Sara J. Swartz, Taylor, Ida A. Thomas, Lide Tonner, Addle E. - Weaver, Kate A. Woernle, Lydia Wright, Ida AI. Zimmerman, Augusta

RESIDENCES.

Williamsport^

Quakertown^

Williamsportj

Washingtorij D. C. Williamsporty

Millheimy

Williamsportj it

Penn Haven^

Williamsporty It

Wallaceto^^

Washington^ D, C.

WiUiamsportj it

Taylor^ Md,,

Williamsport^ ft

Willi ami^porl^ it

(Jlearjield^ WiUiamsporf^ IfiJesburg^ Williamsport^

a it ti

^ '-'■;>

4^ V

"' . ^

ILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY. 9

STTJIDEISTTS.

NAMES.

GENTLEMEN.

Ade, Charles, Jr. Allen, 0. L. Andrews, F. M. Andrews, W. T. - Ashcom, W. 0. Bailey, J. W. Bailey, N. H. Baldwin, C. W. - Ball, 0. A. Baker, G. W. - Bargeron, Modeste. Beach, D. F. Bell, J. E. Bell, J. M. Benscoter, 0. C. Best, P. M. Blackiston, W. J. Blackledge, James Brewer, E. E. Brewer, R. W. Brewer, W C. Brown, John Bruhn, Wm. Campbell, I. P. - Campbell, R. P. Clarke, A. C. Clarke, W. P. Collins, Albert, - Cohill, H. G. Colburn, C. R. - Courier, J. E. Coryell, J. G. -

RESIDENCES.

WilliamsporL

•t

Hopeicell. Elimsport.

New Freedom. Upper Cross JR^ds^ Md, Wellsville, N. Y. Coffee Bun.

St. Anioine, Canada E. Williamsport, Leicistown. Saladashurg. Toirn Line. So Ion a. Denton^ 3fd. St. Clair. William sport. Fall Brook. Williaw sport. Waynesboro. Williamsport. Pine Grove Mills.

Shamol'in. Williavisport.

n tt

Karthaiis. Cog an Station. Williamsport,

AV I L L I A M S P 0 R T DICKINSON S E M I N A U Y.

NAMES.

Crosthwaite, J. D. Dart, W. A. Deavor, J. D. W. Dunkel, D. B. - Eckersley, Wright Eichelberger, G. W. Eichelberger, J. C. Eldridge, E. 0. - Else, J. T.

Emory, D. E.

Embick, F. B. Evans, G. M. - Evans, J. M. Fillman, W. IL - Forsyth, James Foy, J. W. Free, S. M. Fricker, Charles Garneau, Napoleon. Gt^tzendanner, W. E. Goodwill, Philip Goodwill, W. Gould, M. F. Graham, S. C. - Graham, W. G. Guise, F. P. Guldin, Jonathan Hagan, Harry - Harden, S. M. llarrin^ F. G. PLinks, C a. ]lai]wav, Joshua - Hazeii, W. H. IIeim,(J. F, lleim, 1). W. Heilman, R. P. - Heller, J. W. Hersler, H. G. - Herbert, E. Hindson, K. W. - Hmkle, C. M.

EESIDENCES.

Light St. Williamsport. West Dublin, Williamsport, St, Clair, Hopewell,

Frederick City, Md, Camanchej Iowa, Williamsport,

u it (t

((

Northumberland,

Shamokin,

New Freedom,

Williamsport.

St. Antoine^ Canada E.

Frederick^ lid.

Shamokin,

Oneonta^ N, Y. Dun cannon.

Williamsport. CoUomsmlle. Williamsport. Baltimore^ Md, Glen hope. Walker sville, Md. Coopfown^ Md. Williamsport. Shamokin,

Williams7)ort,

Fhervale. Jiuck Mountain, Williamsport.

^. \ I ^

r l>

WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY. 11

NAMES.

Hoffman, A. Hoffman, N. F. Home, A. B. W. Hurt, Elisha Jr. Jannev, L. R. Johnson,' Amos * Kaull, J. D. - Kear, F. G. Keister, H. J. - Kelly, W. B. Kuntz,' John Landon, Truman Linn, Claude Linn, Harry Logan, H. W. Macnichol, E. C. Madara, J. W. - MahafFey, B. C. Mav, W. A. McDowell, Harry MelickT J. P. Metzger, J. 0. Miller, J. Milton Miller, J. Monroe Miller, Wm. G. - Moltz, Jerome Mosser, B. H. Mundy, m L. - Mundy, R. W. Naery, Willie Nicodemus, J. D. Oliver, Alfred - Otto, F. R. Penninofton, J. F. Porter,^. S. Proper, 0. W. - Read, A. M. Ricker, W. J. - Riley, J. U. S. Riley, M. S. - Riley, W. S.

* Deceased.

RESIDENCES.

Williamsport.

Ashland. Barry, Til, Allowaystown N. J. Pottstown. Quakertown, Minersville, Clintonville Hughesville,

Williamsport,

Jersey mile ^ III.

Williamsport.

it ti

Philadelphia.

Boaring Springs.

Newberry.

Williamsport.

Ilollidaysburg. Emporium, Walkersville, Three Springs, Du Bois Toivn, Williamsport,

Nfw Cumberland. Williamsport.

((

*- Walkersville. Md. Port Carbon. Williamsport. Port Boyal. Granville Summit. Timtpsta. Wallaceton. Salona. Williamsport.

a it

12 WILLIAM SPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.

NAMES.

Kitche, M. M. - Ehaw W. H. Kue, J. W. Sage, W. G. Sanderlin, J. H. - Scarff, J. M. Schrade, L. G. - Sechrist, J. F. Smith, Charles - Smith, C. W, _ Smith, N. B. Spottswood, W. E. Speer, J. B. Speer, E. W. Sp¥out, C. E. - Stayton, C. P. Stevens, V. C. - Stone, J. L. Taylor, Joseph - Trapp, Wm. Trimmer, J. W. - Tull, J. E. Turner, E. B. Turner, Wm. Ulman, H. M. - Updegraff, H. R. Watkins, E. G. - Wilcox, A. L. Wise, V. G. Wolf, F. B. Zimmerman, George

RESIDENCES.

Iloaring Springs. Catawissa. Onancook^ Va, Emporium^ Quakertown. Taylor, Md. Williamsport. Stewartstown. Williamsport Lamar, Berwick. Epworth^ Iowa. Mt. Union.

Picture Bocks. Havre de Grace, Md. Hustontown, Leroy.

Shenandoah City,

Williamsport.

York Springs. Marion Station, Md,

Wallaceton. Jed do.

William,<port. i^ewherry.

Bennington Furnace. Williamsport,

a u n

WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.

COURSE 01^ §TUB¥.

Upon completing the following Course, the Student will be entitled to the Degreft^ <of Bachelor of Arts. To those who omit the languages a Scientific Diploma will be given. Those not wishing to complete the Course, can pursue such studies as they desire, subject to the action of the Faculty.

PEEPAEATOEY YEAE.

FIRST TERM.

Spelling and Defining, Geography, Arithmetic — Mental, Arithmetic — Written, English Grammar, History United States,

SECOND TERM.

Reading,

Geography and Map Drawing,

English Grammar,

General History, ,

Arithmetic,

First Lessons in Latin,

Composition and Declamation,

THIRD TERM.

First Lessons in English Composition,

Elements of Algebra,

General History,

Latin Grammar and Reader,

Composition and Declamation.

Parker and Watson^

Mitchell.

Brooks.

Robinson.

Clark.

Goodrich.

Parker and Watson. Mitchell. Clark. Anderson. Brooks, llarkness.

Quackenbos. Loomis. Anderson. Harkness.

^V I L L I A M S r 0 R T DICKINSON SEMINARY

eiAIDUATIFK COUISIE.

FIRST YEAR.

FIRST TERM. English Grammar, History of Rome, .

*• 7 • • • • •

Physical Geogra[)lij, .....

Algebra, ....

• • . •

Latin— Reader, Ca-sar, Greek — Grammar and Lesson

SECOND TERM.

Advanced Composition and Rhetoric,

History of Rome,

Algebra, , . .

Physical Geograpliy, .....

Latin— Virgil, . . . ^ . ^

Greek — Grammar and Lessons,

THIRD TERM.

Advanced Composition and Rhetoric,

Natural History,

Algebra, .......

Latin — Virgil,

Greek — Reader,

' • • • •

Classical Antiquities,

^ During thk YEAU—Ortliography, Reiding, Composition. Vocal Music.

Clark. Liddell. Mitchell. Loomis. •

Goodwin.

Quackenbos. . Liddell. Loomis. Mi'chell. Chase. Goodwin.

Quackenbos.

Hooker.

Loomis.

Chase. ' Goodwin.

Haird. Declamation, and

SECOND YEAR.

FIRST TERM.

History of Grcpcc,

' • • •

Biblical Anticniities

^ ' • • . .

Constitution of tlifi Suited States

Physiology, .

Geometry,

Latin— Salust; Cicoro — Orations,

Greek—Homer— Iliad,

Latin and Greek Prose Compositions

Smith.

Nevin.

Hancock.

Hitchcock.

Loomis.

Arnold,

•IS

SECOND TERM.

History of Greece,

Natural Philosophy, .

Mental Philosophy,

Geometry, . . • .

Latin — Cicero — de Senectute,

Greek — Herodotus, Greek Testament,

Latin and Greek Prose Composition,

THIRD TERM.

Mental Philosophy, ....

Evidence's of Christianity, ; —

Natural Philosophy, ....

Trigonometry, ....

Latin — Livy, .....

Greek — Xenoplion — Memorabillia, Latin and Greek Prose Composition,

THIRD YEAR.

FIRST TERM.

Moral Philosophy, . • . • •

Chemistry, .....

Analytical Geometry, ....

Geology, . • . . •

Zoology, ......

Greek — Plato — Apology and Crito,

SECOND TERM.

Logic, . . • . .

Moral Philosophy, • . . •

Chemis ry, .

Astronomy, . . • . .

Calculus, ......

Latin — Cicero — de Officiis, Greek — Demosthenes — Orations,

THIRD TERM.

Botany, ...*..

Butler's Analogy, . . . •

Calculus, ......

Smith.

Peck's Ganot. Winslovsr. Loomis.

Arnold.

Winslow. Paley.

Peck's Gauot. Loomis.

Arnold.

Wayland.

Youman.

Loomis.

Dana's Text Book.

Agassiz.

Coppee.

Wayland.

Barker.

Loomis's Elements.

Loomis.

Gray's T^essons. Emory and Crooks. Loomis. Wayland.

Political P]conomy, .....

LatiQ — Tacitus — Germania and Agricola, . Greek — yEschylus, Prometheus,

DuRiNQ THE YEAR — P>ench and German ; also, Composition, Declamation, and Elocution.

16 W I L L I A I\I S r 0 R T DICKINSON SEMINARY.

MODERN LANGUAGES.

GERMAN COURSE.

Grammar,

Reader,

Wilhelm Tell, .

Jungfrau von Orleans,

Iphigenie auf Tauris,

Faust,

Dictionarj,

Woodbury. u

Schiller.

Gfjethe. <<

Adler.

FRENCH COURSE.

Grammar, Colloquial Reader, Paul et Virginia, Classic Reader, Corinne, L'Al'emagne, Les Miserables, Dictionary,

Fasquelle.

St. Pierre.

De Fivas.

Mme De Stael.

Victor Hugo. Surenne.

OEITAMEITTAL BRANCHES.

Drawing and Paintino.— Tbis department receives liberal attention. Superior facilities are furnisbed, under a competent Instructor, exclusively devoted to this department, for ibe study and practice of Linear and Perspective Drawing, Pastel and Monocbromatic Painting, Painting in Oil and Water Colors.

Mi;sic— Music receives special attention.

Tbe Ladies are allowed to substitute these branches, together with German and Irencb, for some of the higher studies in Mathematics, and for the Greek Lan- guage.

The classes in Mensuratio., Leveling and Surveying, are practiced in the use of tbe Quadrant and other instruments, and in I'lotting.

In the department of Ancient Languages, the classes are practiced in oral and written exercises in Latin and Greek, throughout the Course ; and, in the third year, in writing translations from Latin into Greek, and from Greek into Latin In addition to the books above named, Zumpt's Latin Grammar and Kuhner's Greek Grammar are used.

Anthon's Classical Dictionary, Smith's Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biogra- phy and Mythology, Ramshorns's Latin Synonyms, Robinson's Lexicon of the New Testament, and Forbigers Ancient Geography, are recommended as books of reference.

Lectures will be giv^n from time to time in the various departments.

The classes in the First Year of Academic studies have exercises in reading and analyzing Milton, Thompson, and oiher poers, in connection with a course of familiar lectures on the principles of English Grammar.

A NoKMAL Class will be formed (when required), and special attention will be given to those who may wish to prepare themselves for the important duties of teachinsr.

A Biblical Class will also be formed for tue b^niefii of such as have the Ministry in view.

3S5t:

18 W I L L I A M S r 0 n T DICKINSON S E ]M I N A R Y .

lL.00A.TI03Sr.

WiLLTAMSPORT is OTIC of the most beautiful and healthy places in the State. It has never been subject to epidemics of any kinil. Many coming to the School sickly, have retiiraed fully reS'Ored. The location is central and accessible frorn ill quarters. Iliilroads bring us within a few hours' ride of Elmira, Lock Haven, Erie, Danville, Pottsville, Harrisbur^^, IloUidaysburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New Yi)rk. No more desirable position for a Seminary of Learning can be found.

ORGANIZATION.

The school is organized on tlie most approved plan of the best institutions of New York and Xew England. It embrices both sexes, under the same govern- ment and instruction. The Members of the Faculty occupy apartments in the buildill^^ f^at at the sa-n-^ table, and have a constant oversight of all the Students

The Ladies' prirate and public rooms are entirely ircparate from the others, and there is no association of the sex^es but in the presence of their instructors. The Lad es and (r ■niUjnen have less freedom of inter courjse here than at home.

The ha()py inlbiencp, mutualh/ exerted in their blight association in the recita- tion-room, at the tible, au 1 in the public exercises of the chapel, is to be seen in the cultivation of a cheert;il and animated disposition — in the formation of good habits and manners, in ardent devotion to study, and in the attainment of high moral character. These, with many other valuable results, hare established the fact that the best ])l m for a school is, according to the evident design of Provi- dence in the constitution of society, on the basis of a well regulated Christian family.

ACCOMMODATIOXS.

The Buildings will accommodate (two in a room) over two hundred Students. Tliey are brick, heated by furuaees in the cellar, and supplied with water. The rooms are large and wcdl ventilated. In the entire arrangement of the buildings grent care has been taken lor the comfort and health of the occupants. The grournls contain about five acres, alfording suflicient room for exercise and play.

EXPENSES.

By the following 1 st of prices it will be seen that our total charges are quite as low as those of any institution of the like grade in this State, not excepting those schools in which cheap scholarshi s have been sold. We desire to place the cost of education at the lowest point possible, and thus afford to the masses sound iatCilectual and moral culture. Board, including washing, (10 pieces J

-Xl^..

fearrt

***^"- ■■ 1- -1 I -

W I L L I A M S P 0 R T D I C K I N S 0 N S E M I N A R Y . 19

Tuition.

n ((

room and furniture, per week, $3.80 ; per year of 40 weeks, $152 00. Students attend.ug a part of a Term will be charged at the rate of $ t.OO per week Fuel for Fall and Winter Terms, each §3 00. Spring Terra, $2.00.

PER TWELVE WEEKS.

Common English, , . . . j^^ ^^^

^^'^^^^ " . . . . 7 00

Scientific Department with Lectures, Classical, *' u

Incidental charges. Lighting, Heating and Cleaning

Public Rooms, Halls, &c., . Printing Circulars, &c..

Total charges in Classical Departments, including Board, Washiu<^ Fuel Inciden- tals and Tuition, per year, ^ '$198 33

Music^ Drawing^ Painting, and Modern Languages, extra, as* follows':

PKIt TWELVE WEEKS.

9 00 10 00

1 00 50

German and French, each Drawino:,

Monochroraatics and Pastel Painting each,

Painting in Water Colors,

Oil Painting, . . . ^ !

Piano Music, (with use of instrument for practice,) Melodeon Music, Vocal, *t

$3 50

4 00

5 00 5 00

10 00

15 00

2 00

Pupils are received at any time. Deduction for absence is made on recommen- dation of the Faculty to the Treasurer. No deduction for Board or Tuition for absence often days or less, at the beginning or the last three weeks before the close of the Term.

Bills payable in advance.

Wash Bowls and PUchers furnished at cost and taken back at the same price if uninjured. The same rule for Door Keys. ' \

Fi^ve dollars must be left on deposit,' on entering, to cover damages that the ^tudGntmaydo to room or other property. This will be returned wh.n the stu- I dent leaves, in case no injury has been done to room or ])roperty.

TERMS AND VACATIONS. The Seminary year is divided into three unequal term^, as follows:

COMMENCES. ENDS.

Fall Term, August 29, 1872, Decpmber 18

Winter Term, January 9, 1873, April 2.

Spring Term, Aprils, 1873, June 25.

TERMS OF ADMISSION.

1. The Student must be well recommended as to moral character. IS not designed to be a House of Refuge.

2. Must arrange with the Treasurer,\ll bills, before attending Reeitations.

TA CATION.

3 weeks. None. 9 wei ks.

The School

t^^e:x3!::„__

•I

20 w 1 L ]. I A M s r o i; t d i c k i n s o n semi n a r y .

a. MiMt t;i1<(> at l«>as( four stiidie?. unlc s excusod by the Faculty.

4. Mirii^rs ini-;t d-.-pM-^ii with the Pre-i-hMit all sj.otidiug niouey, to be returned iu such amoniits as h.' uiay think hcst,

5 Must agri'e to comply with ail the Hules and Reguhilions of the School.

N. B. Each Student will be considered a nuMnb^r of the Institution, unlil due notice sliall have been given of intention to leave, and permission obtained of the I^re^ident.

ROOMS AND CLOTHING. The rooms are furnished with all heavy articles, but the Students must bring their own sheets (for double beds,) pillows, ])illow cases, blankets, counterpaneg and towels, and find their own brooms, mirrcjrs, coal oil and lamps.

kStudents should be supplied with warm, durable clothing, heavy boots ^and shoes, an umbrella, and a pair of siij)pers to be worn while in the building. All afticlt^ of CoO/Iunj s'lonUl lie car>[f'uUi/ marked wilh tlte fu'l ii>ime.

APPARATUS.

The Seminary is furni>h"d with a collection of app'^ratus, together with full sets of Globes, Maps and Charts, and a Cabinet of Minerals, thus affording facility for illustration an i experiment.

DISCIi'LlNF].

The diseipliu'^ is mild, but firm arid impartial. While every encouragement will be gifen to theor<lerIy and studious, and due allowance be made for youth- ful i[idiscretions,yi't the lawless and refractory cannot long remain among us.

i:kli(;ioi:s skPvV1(;ivS.

Every Student is re(iuired to attend religious services daily, as well as public worship, morning ami evening, excry Sabbath, at y^urh jdace as farents or guar- diaiif) iniiij (IfsiijU'ife.

N- P'. I'.icli SiuiKnt nnnt be sn]'[.]ied with a Rible, to la^ read iritJijiit note or Sfftd/ ),ni rnmiiL- lit ^ in the s( r\ ires (jf the Cliapel. The whole school read in concert.

I.ITKRAPV SoriPTiPS.

P)C-i<lr-- tlic !t jiil>tr w rt IJy e\ei-c).-es in ( 'oriipnsilion and DtclamaMon , there are tlitcc Ihtiiti -liin_^ I.iinary Scictics in tiie Institution, the '^ Helles Lettres '? •'GniiiiMi l';p.-ilnii,' :i nd " 'i'np.ii t tc P iiion," e.'Kdi of which prepares and reads to the -cli'M)! a piper niirc ;i 111 friih. Atioiit 1, 7*10 volumes are in ihe Societies' Libiaric,>.

MPi:i r AND DP\ii;piT.

A ^-!l:ct weekly record i -■ kept of all t he exercises of the school from which record I lie SMuIch ;.- will be cT.iilcd.

A record ot Mfiiicni,-; is al>o ]^( pf. Tardiness, unexcused absences from re<|iiiied exert i.M'-^^ and all disorderly conduct will subject the Student to demerit

W I L L I A M S P 0 R T D I 0 K I N S 0 X S E }.[ I N A R Y . 21 '

marks. Ten such marks brings a private re{)roof before the EacuUy ; twenty, a public reprimand before the whole school; and thirty may send the oifender away. Sessional reports Are sent to parents when reciuested.

A WORD TO PARENTS.

1- Jl@^ Try to have your children here on tlie first day of the term, hui not before^ as we will not be ready to receive them. The classes are on the second day formed, and it will be better for all concerned that the Student starts regu- larly with his class.

2. If possible do not call them awny duiing the session. Absence, if only for a few days, disarranges the class, and is generally tlie beginning of irregularity on ttie part of the scholar.

3. Do not allow your (hildren to leav:; the sckool b( fore the examinations unless it cannot be avoided. Serious incotivenience, to all concerned, often arises from a neglect of this caution.

4. Supply them i?<?r7/ .7;fir///y(^y with spending money. Parents cannot be too cautious on this point.

5. Select for your child one of the Instructors n?! a Patron, to distiibute his funds. In this way a more judicious use of your moi,ey will be made," and your child will be kept from many temptations.

Jg®^ Students not boarding in the institution must (d)serve the following additional rules :

1. Attend Daily Prayers.

2. Must attend all the Seminary Pxercises punctnaHy.

3. Must spend the intervals between recitations in the Studv Hall.

4. Must account for all abs<'nce by written excuse without delay time and number of recitations being spciified.

5. Must not visit the rooms of boaidcrs witliout peimissiou.

f(l

Ot>

w 1 L I. T A ^r s r 0 n T Dickinson seminary.

:b-^ -T^j^^st;^ s.

1. During tlie hours of study, the students shall not be unnecessarily absent from their rooms.

2. At the time appointed to attend prayers, recitations, Lecture, or other 'exeicise, each student shall repair qnicfl// and promptly to the place desig- nated.

3. At no time ^hall any student loiter in the halls, or about the doors, or indulge in jiin]])iiip:, wresilintx, loud talking, whi^^tling, or any other unneces- sary noise, or soil the building with tobacco.

4. Tlie studenis shall not be absent from their rooms at night after the hour of study indicated by the ringing of the bell, nor shall they attend par- ties or m'xed assemblies without permission from the President: nor shall they at any time, visit taverns, eating houses, or other places of public resort, or on any occasion indulge in the use of intoxicating licjuors.

5. All jtrofane and indecent language, ])laying at games of chance, injur- ing the ])r(ipeity of the Institution or of citizens, quarreling, fighting, the carrying of (ire-aims or other dangerous weajions, are strictly forbidden.

C). No student shal! leave the limits of the town for a longer time than one ln)ur wiiliout j)eimissi()n from the President.

7. Kacli studs, lit will be he! 1 strictly accountable for any damage he or she may cau.-e to the S(niinary pro[)erty. Damages bv unki own pur.ies may be

assessed on tlie school.

8. Hie Tc.'kIk rs must, at all times, have acces« to the students' room and if it he ju<!it!l n(cc-sir\, the rooms will be cleaned at the *^xpense of the

occii iiant s.

!♦. Clcaiiliii's-^ (if person [and of appaiel, and a gentlemanly and lady-like

depoi ! nicnt ii;u:-l he oh-crvcd hy all.

10. "\t)\\;it(r, <i;ri oroihir iiiviteriMl. shall be thrown from nny window in t])C l.ui'.dii'^: ^, MTMcnsii liic hot-air liue«, or in the halls atter they have been

C h ; 1 1 1 ( ■ (] .

11. ^Mo;( !itF iMii.^f iiavf their rooms 'Jwept and iu order, and their lights

ex ! iri'ru i>li» d Mt the c-i.m lili.'- Ik d hours,

\'l. Si) eHi<!« nt win I <' allowed to go bathing, skating, fishing, gunning,

or ri'ii'ig without jk rni i,-sion.

13. The stuileuts must not visit the kitihen, (iining-room, or any other rodin, ( :.cc])t tlnir owHj w .ihout ju'rmi.^'^ion.

ift

WILLIASPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY. 23

14. The Sabbath must be strictly observed by all. No walking about, visit- ing, or receiving visits, will be allowed. All must attend public worship twice during the day, at such places as they or their guardians may prefer.

15. No lady shall, at any time, receive calls from genllemeu at her own room. Friends from a distance can see the ladies in the parlor.

IG. The young ladies w^ill not be allowed to leave the Seminary grounds, at any time, without permission; and the gentlemen will be restricted at the

discretion of the Faculty.

• 1 t

17. No student shall change his or her room or boarding place, w>uiou

special permission from the President.

18. No student will be permitted to leave the school during the session without an express request from the parent or guardian, made to the President, and with the consent of the Faculty.

19. Any student w^ho, without just cause, shall fail to attend the examinations, will be considered under censure.

20. Permission to be absent from any exercise must be obtained, if possible, be- fore the absence occurs.

21. No student will be permitted to leave any class without the consent of the Faculty.

22. The Ladies and Gentlemen must not visit each others apartments, walk or ride together, without permission, nor converse together from the windows.

23. Students from the neighborhood will not be [)ermitted to visit home ai such times as will interfere with the regular (exercises of the school.

24. Any offending student may be ftuuished, according to the nature (jf the offence, by private or public reproof, sus{)ensi(>nj dismission, or exi)ulsion.

25. Students dismissed or ex})elled must leave the premises at once.

2(1. None but students can attend the Society meetings, unless by express per- mission of the Faculty.

27. No special meeting of the students shall i>e held at anytime, without per- mission of the President.

28. Any temporary i)iudential regulation for the government of the school that the Faculty may see fit to adopt, shall be equally binding wiih these By-Laws.

i'i«wr" 'F'^r^'

I*k;

24 A\' 1 L L I A U

SrORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.

CALENDAR FOR 1872.

■: 0 :•

Friday, June 14. — Examinations. —

Sunday, June IG, 3 oV'lock P. M.— Annual Sermon, by Eev. C. N. Sims, D. D.

Monday, June 17. — Exa^^iinations.

Monday, Juno 17, 8 o^clock P. M.— Musical Soiree, bv Prof. Voelkler, and his pupils.

Tuesday, June 18, 9| o'clock A. M.— General Meeting of

Alu:\ini.

Tuesday, June IS, 2 o'clock P. M.— Peunton of the Belles- Lettres Union Society.

Tuesday, June 18, 8 o'clock P. M.— Allrfss, before the Eelles-Lettres Union Society, by Kev. B. B. Ham- lin, D. D.

Wednesday, June lO, 0^ o'clock A. M.— Junior ExhibitioxN.

W(Mlnesday, June 19, 2 o'clock P. M— Fiecxion of the

Gamma-Epsilon Society,

WedneH(]ay, June 19, 8 o'elock P. M.— Address, before the Gainma-Ej'silon Society, by Eev. J. P Newman, D. D.

Thursdav, June 20.~-C()Mmencement Exemcises, at 10 o'clock A. M.

Tliursday, June I'O.—Axxr-AL Mfetix.; or the Sto. :k- holdeus, in the Seminary Chapel, at 2 o'elock P. M. Thursday, August 20.— Fall Session be^rins.

TTTT z:rr.rr^::-::a5r_

Z:sitA'l3lisil3.ocl. 1867.

BANKING HOUSE

POWELL & CO

Corner Market Square and West Third Street,

LOANS PROMPTLY NEGOTIATED FINANCIAL TRUSTS CAREFULLY EXECUTED.

We transact a regrulrtr Banking Business— the same as an incorporated Bank; deal in Bonis, Stocks, Gold, Silver, Beveriue Stamps, &r.

Interest allowed on Deposits by special agreement.

We draw direct on England, Ireland. Scotland, Germany, France, <^c.

We will receive Bonds, Stocks, Deeds and other valuable papers, for tafe deposit in ciur vaults, subject to a moderate j early charge.

^« W. F. M€€Qi,E,iM^B

iiva::F»EPti.A.i-,

.0/^-.

mm.

{//oldrns y>'tnldrnff,)

S. E. Gor. Third and T'lrio Sis., opuosito City Hotel.

FHOfieiA:

ZELO

In all the Latest Styles, and satisfaction guaranteed in every

Instance. Xl.XOaBS TO SXJIT .A^ILiXji.

Ji. B.—Just received a lar^e invoice of FBAMES of all si

and kinds.

Particular attention taken in the making of Children's Pictures.

zes

GO TO

KlffAPP (£ THOIKIFSOIff'S

FOR

iEtLLiim,mPL[&riNcrDR[ss

PRICES CLOSE. GROCERY DEPARTMENT CGMFLETE

Ho. 69 Pine St, Williamspcrt, Pa.

-*■ " " ■* ' i» ■"■■i-' .i;«" . «^

A60LD & ERIG,

DEALKR8 IN

I'W^.

ni€i>,

rri

WOOD AND WILLOW WARE

AND GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS,

No. 9 MABKET SQUAB E,

IViLLlAMSFORT, JPA.

OO TO

rrs. RICHARDS «fe KLUMP

FOR ALL WORK IN THE

S. \V. Cor. Third S^ Market Streets.,

(Over L. L. STEARNS' STORE,)

WllULl!.il^VSPQBT, i>ii.

CITY FURNITURE STORE.

Ccr. 4th & Hepburn Sts., Williamspirt, Fa.

CABINET FURNITURE

AT (iUKATLY JiEUUCKU PRICKS. /

UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, '^

Metallic Caskets & Shrouds always on hand.

A. O. TIAHT, AOTNT. )

J. F. 1JAKK1.S, .■..MMr„. 1 F. N. PAGE.

^VhoIesale and Retail Dealer in

ORUGS, MEOieiK_„

And all Gcods pertaining to the line of IDruggists.

No. 25 JVest TMrdl Bireet,

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa.

.^^

^ W

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

JS'o. 21 West Third Street,

(OPPOSITE cointT iiousi:,)

WILLIAiViSPORT, PA

3, Tm^iJTMM S

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

AND

STRA"V\^ GOODS,

T) TRATNFR, | 0. F. TRAINER /

No. 37 West Third Street,

Williamsport, Pa.

nisuRimcF UND m[ [mn agents,

Large. St and most successful Agency in the City,

N. W. Cor. Webt Third and M.rket Sts.,

jyiLLIAMSJPOKT, Pa.

24 E. Third Street, Williamsport, Pa.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

'* " g and 8enepal &rdware,

FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c, &c.

IRON. BELTINQ. SADDLKKY & COACH-WARE.

■ ■ ' ■ • ■— — — - - - V

Om PMCE CLOTHING HOUSE,

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.

HATS, CAP8, TRUNKS, VALISES AND TUAVELLNTG BAGS, Corner Third Street and Market JSqutire,

' ' ""'^^ ^ Williamsport, Pa.

Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, etc,, Constantly on hand and made up in the

Best x^Janner, at Low Prices.

MERCHANT TAILOR.

DEALER IN

oiOTmna

CL 0 THS, CJSSIMFJUES, AND CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,

No. 87 Pine Street,

WILLIAMSPORT, PA

UKDERHILL &i HILLEQAS,

-DealerH in

Union Store, 16 East Market Square and

85 P:liie Street, WIIMamsport, Pa. muj{soj^'Sfljye shoes AjYd uajYd made calf

LOOTS, A nFECIALlTT.

"■^

MILTON HQBER.

•••HA"!

N. 0. VANDERSLIOE

m & YAiBiisMei,

Wholesale and Retail

HD E. TJ a- C3- 1 S T S ,

BRUSHES, PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES,

CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL USE.

S M. Third SL^ WiUiawisport^ JPm.

"Physicians' Prescription? carefully compounded.

■:i I.

HARRISOH, GIBSOK ^ CO.,

School Books

ntr m\tstA Biixiiontx^ n SpiJciaUtg,

17* 'W^. a?HII^lD STREET.

OLMSTED

No. 26 EAST THIRD STREET, WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA.

(la ArRES & Lundy's Book Store, next to the Post Oflic«.)

LADiaS', GENTS' AMD CHItDRHH'S

MID. 1$!!!! m\i mm. i°-

■T.--:.- ;•■■■€

PHCENIX BLOCK

Is one of the siiooessos of WiliaiTi sport,

S^o. 32 ^dst SUrd Street.. -^S"-)

HARINTON SOLICITS A CALL FROM STRANGERS, STUDENTS, RESIDENTS AND THE REST OF MANKIND.

■*

M«u»<w* M«««dnM

^■.

*' f

"' I,

■-% .1 «fc,,

R. G. CHASE & CO.,

JVo. 49 West Third Street,

AND DOLLAR STORE

Dealers in

1^* ^ Q

Engravings and Pictures of all kinds,

Stereoscopes and Views^ Albums, Artists' Materials,

DECALCOMANIE, WAX for Fruit & Flowers, GLASS SHADES. Parian Ware, Bohemian^ Alabaster & Lava.

REAL par:s bronze,

ROGERS' STATUETTES, WALL POCKETS,

And articles of every description in Plain and Carved Walnut.

Window Shades Metal and Moulding Cornices,

Curtain Bands and Loops. Piotare Cord,

Tassels^ Avails and Hooks, ^-c.

FRAMES

Of all Styles ami varieties at the Lowest Rates to l,e found in this Citr J6@°-Speciiil Httention given to the Framing of all kinds of Picturei.

CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES AND SLEDS.

French and German Mirror Plates, Store

Fronts, Window and Picture Glass,

at Wholesale and Retail.

"■ >■■'■*

^ i

■ 11*** >* ■■ HA.»— Jfc 4^^ A.>.4**fc-

*•* ■*■ * ■■ -^ *" - \ f

■<*■*-*« J»< I* > ■*«!» *^tJi^h*.rft^^i^^A^^^a*M

tor

No. 17 West Third Street,

The PIANO FORTE Ware-Room connected with the City Music Store is one of ihe finest in the State. Purchasers will find here an advantage over Philadelphia or New York. In the same room can be seen Pianos from the three most celebra- ted makers in this country :

STEINWAY & SONS, New York.

CHiCKERING &SONS,-Boston.

A. WEBBER. New York.

Also the GOLD MEDAL PIANO, by KNABE&Co., Baltimore.

THE ROOM 13 KEPT BY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

p I i^ w o

Warranted for 7 Years. The Celebrated

3S^-E Xj O ID E O 2sr s

Made by Prince & Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Warranted for five years.

By MASON & HAMLIN.

Also SHEET MUSIC & MUSIC BOOKS, PIANO STOOLS,

Embroidered Piano Covers &c.

Pianos, Melodeons and Cabinet Organs are kept to rent. The rent applied if the instrument is purchased.

a®* Pianos and Organs tuned and repaired by leaving direc- tions at the Store as above.

w,ll::;.. } »• S. ANDRUS & CO.

II f'

L-

No. 12 West THIRD STREET, (MARKET SQUARE.)

WILLIA3ISjPOET, jpenna.

-—o^

KEEPS ON HAND ALL THE TEXT BOOKS USED IN THE

11..

JL Ji^ A 1- ^

f llllllli' I

*« AAA .A

ALSO, THE LARGEST AND FINEST COLLECTION OF

STANDARD, MISCELLANEOUS & PEOFESSIONAL WOEES,

TO BE FOUND OUTSIDE OF THE LARGER CITIES,

A FULL LINE OF STATIONERY.

ADAPIKD TO THE \V.\NTS OP

STUDENTS and tho COMMUNITY GENERALLY.

NEWS DEPOT IN CONNECTION.

Mso, Wall Pap en Wmdow Shades, Plctur-e

Cords, Tassels, <j-c.

^'^i

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^ M

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X O

^Sfe

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