1882
1883
.m
WILLIAMSPORT
DICKIXSON SH\1I.\'AR\
1 MS2-.S,
J
THIBTY- FIFTH
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ANNUAL CATALOGUK
OF
WILLTAMWPORT
I
^o Ij I] 1^ 1^ ill ^ "^^P W^ ▼''
FOR THE ACAHEMK" YEAR,
/
FROM
August 28th, 1882, to June 21st, 1883,
WllJJAMSPORT, PA
WITJJAMSPOKT, PA.
SUN AM) JiANNKK JU)C)K IT I'.LlSIi IN(; llOfyK.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
AHRAM UPDEGRAFF, Esq , President, Williamsport
LEWIS McDowell, Es^., Secuetauy, Williamsport
Hon. ,J0IIN smith, Williamsport.
Col. JACOB SALLADE, Williamsport.
JOHN K. HAZLET, Esq., Williamsport.
Hon. JOHN PATTON, Curwensville.
Rev. JAMES CURNS, Curwensville.
GEORGE SLATE, Esq., Williamsport.
Hon. ELI SLIFER, Lewisbiiro;.
T. E. KIFSS, Steward and Treasurer.
iAIiis. SARAH J. WHEELANIX Matron.
VISITING COMMITTEES.
/
ALUMNI ORGANIZATION.
Officers:
S. S. BOWMAN, Esq., Pkesident.
Rev. J. H. MORTIMER, Yioe-President.
Miss L. W. CUMMINGS, Rec. Secretary,
Miss ELLA METZGER, Coi^ Secretary.
W. P. CLARK, Esq., Treasurer.
Executive Committee:
W. P. (T.ARK, Esq., CiiAiiiMAN
Rev. N. B. SMITH.
Rev. E. J. GRAY.
Miss SOPHY REIGHARI).
Mrs. J. C. (JRLLN.
CENTRA L P IJNNSYLVAJV/A CONFKHKNCE
Rev. S. V. SWALLOW.
Rev. W. W. EYANS, A. lAL
Rkv. (i. T. (JRAV.
Rkv. WILLIAM GWYNN.
PtKv. H. M. ASH.
^r. H. MLHRAY, Esq.
WILLIAM AIIH:Y Esq.
P> A L TI MS) RE (U)N FKllENCK:
Ri:v. A. S. HANK.
IvKv. A. M. COURTENAY.
Pin LABKLPIIIA CONFERENCE:
PiKV. W. C. J{OBINSON.
Kkv. J. DICKEIIHON.
■\ ; /
Orator:
W. P. SADLER, Es(2.
Kssayist:
Miss MINNIE E. MUSSER.
Poet:
W. P>. KOXKLE.
Recitation :
Miss (^ARRIE S. TEST.
J^^ACUI.TY.
wiLiJAMsrour Dickinson skminauv.
l{i:v. KDW AIM) J. (JKAY, 1). 1)., Pkesi dkn r,
Mental and Moral Science and Belles Lettres.
J. W. FlIELKY, M. S.,
Natural Science.
M. D LEARNED, A. M.,
Ancient and Modern Languages.
GEORGE W. COOK, A. B.,
Matlietnatics.
ALUMNI.
Mi^s M. E. V. PARDOE, Fuecki- tkess.
History and Rhetoric.
(iUSTAVUS V(ELKLK1{,
Jnstrnnienlal and \'oc(d Jrusic.
VALENTINE H ALLEN BECK, A. B.,
CoiniiK fcial Drpartiiu )t( and Latin.
W. C. ROinNSON, B. S.,
Acad( niic J)epart ni< )\t.
Miss MINNIE E. I\irsSEL*, 15. S.,
Assixfant in Acadt ni ic Deiiarl Dirnt .
.Mrs. TT. G. DAVIDSON,
31 us. KATK K. PUKVIS,
Assistants in \'<>cal and Instranioital Music,
Mrs. J. L. (;ASSA\VAY,
Painting and Drawin;/.
Mi>s \.VC\IKT\A M. JONES,
iUoctd ion ami ( 'at ist/n n ics.
Lecturers:
Hon. J(()P>EUT p. ALLKN,
J'oliticat Eco))omy.
Hon. .IOIIX J. mktz(;er,
Con^merciat Lau\
SAMUKL POLLOCK, M. D.,
Jli/giene,
\
I
Names.
Alexander, C. T
Allen, K. V
*Arndt, C. K
Baker, (1. W
Baldwin, J. ]i
Barber, Miss A. E. .
Barnitz, S. J
Barr, Miss Addle. . .
Barton, Miss V\ A..
Barton, fJ, II
lieek. Miss M. A....
Beers, L. II
IP.ell. ,1. K
I Bonder, II. R
='-B('nn(it,t, AHen
Bennett, Miss H. (.'.
Bennett, Miss N. II.
I Benscoter, V. C...
Biddh', Miss K
B>i;r^s, K. II
Bixk'r, ,J. W
Jiodine, DeWitt
Bowman, A. S
t Bowman, fl. V
Bowman, ,). II
Bowman, S. L
liowman, S. S
Boynton, Miss H. . .
Bradley, Miss K . . . .
Brown, H. L
lirown, fl. ('
Brown, A. J
=' Buckalew, \V. J. ..
Burke, K. \V
Burnh'y, ('. W
Busey, (i. M
('alder, Miss M ... .
Campbell, V. V
Cami)l)ell, I. I'
=i Campbell, R. 1*....
Carter, R. T
Carver, W. A
(Jhanipion, Miss M .
Chai)man, II. ()
cnuireh, F. K
Clarke, V. A. C
Clarke, W. P
* Deceased.
ass. Names. Class.
853 Cleaver, MIhs C. Y 1876
852 Cleaver, Miss L. J
8()S ^H^omp, J. S
870 Conner, U. C
881 Conner, S. J. A
879 Coop<!r, Miss A
8Ti) Cooper, Miss A. M
8S0 (\)X, c. S
sr)5 Crawford, Lavina P
SCO Crawford, Miss M. K
S52 H'rawford, Miss R. A
SCI) Cn'a;^^er, C. K
SSO ( 'reve!in;^s S. A
SS2 CiimminLCs, Miss L. W.
ST7 ( iirran, II. A
S5S Dale, Miss V
SSO Dart, Miss L
SSO Dashiell, Miss A. 1*'
sr»l Davis, Miss II. B
s(',2 Davis, Miss M. P.
sis Deavor, .J. D. W
SCI Deavor, K. K. A
sc.s De Armond, D. A
SS2 -Diemer, fl. P» ...
ssl Dietrick, P. P
sr)-2 Dill, A. II
s«;:i Dill, M. R
sr,4 Dill, W. II
s.-)7 Driid<le, Miss M. K
SSO Drum, M. L
sC.s Dunkerly, J. R
SOT I'lbert, Miss A. M
sTl Pckbert, Miss A. M
ss-2 Pd^er, .Miss M
siVA JMlwards, Miss A. C
SS2 PllJott, Miss M. 1-'
sr*") l^mery, M iss P\ a \'
S(VA I'jneiy, Miss Piz/.ie I
s72 Pmery, Miss M. P
ST2 ' Pnt, \V. II
ST5 Kssinijjton, .Miss M. R
871 Pssini^don, .Miss N. A
S79 Pan nee, J. I'^
SOS iMdIer, C. L
^u\ Poidke, Jennie R.
872 Fredericks, I). II. M
880 Fredericks, More
80f)
809
871
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\VILLI AAlSroK r DICKINSON SK^tlNAHV
lMiIiiiL% Mi'-s M l'^<»'> 'I<>ii(!s, Miss S. 'V l-^^T^
l<'r..st, W- M 1>^^<» ''<>>'<•«', i''li."P>l> ^^''"^
iMiUiiuT, (". V 1^^>^1 Kalbl'iiss, Charles \^^>'^
KuUincr, ('. L 1^'^<> Kimball, A. W I'^^l
I'^irst, A. () ^^'^-i I'^i'i^r, Miss Adda \] l^^"^"^
Kiirst, (' (i. l''^''>:i I'^in^S ^'- l^^
(Jcaihart, 11. K l^r)!} Kirk, Miss N. A
(Jcarhart, W. II lHr»2 ; * Kliiu', K. H
(;(MV, Miss II. A 1^^^ i Koch, K. V
(icrc, Miss S. F ^^^^"^ KonkU', W. B
(Jibsou, W. S ISTT Kress, W. C
(ioodlaiider. Miss J. K 1855 *Laiidis, J. W
(;()()d\vill, \V. K 18T5 Larned, F. W
(Jray, K. .1 185H Law, F. S
(;,;iv, \V. K 1^"^! Levaii, Miss M
(Jreeii, Miss 11. M 1^52 Lloyd, A. P
1HT()
ISSO
1S()H
18S0
1878
1859
185T
1880
m\H
isr.4
1ST9
(irrni, Miss M. A 1855 Louies 11. K l^TS
(jiiMos, Miss P>. 1^ l^Tl Loiideiislajj^er, Miss K. S 18(m
( Jiildin, ,1 18T'2 f Love, d. K 18TT
(;ii;<s. Miss A. K 1^82 i Loveland, K 18T«>
llaliii. Miss L. S l^"^! Lovell, Miss A. M I8r)<;
llaleiil)ake. Miss S. I'] isr.'i Lowe, Miss Fniina b^-'>T
Ilaim.M.nd, W. S lsT4 'Lowe, Miss A. S ls<»H
^'llaniinond, W. A '^•»-l Powc, el. W 18TT
Hanks, 11. \{ 1^'^<» Madara, -L W I^TIi
IlMnn,('. (; 1^'^ Madill,(l. A 1^5S
Ilarmaii, Miss A. K 1^<'"^ Maliii, Miss F
Harris, ]•'. (i 1^'- '^MarUle, A. M
Harris, Miss 1. V 1^''> Mason, Miss T
Harris, Miss L. iv' 1^T2 Massey, Miss A. K
Ilartniaii, Miss (' I>-<>:^ Massey, Miss M. F
Hart/ell, (\ V HT^> M'lv. W. A
jsCl
IsTl
istw;
1 sC, 1
IsTii
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Ilar\ cv, J. (" 1"^"^" '^l*'^ 'loskey, M. J l'^T5
Ilauudiawoiit, Miss S. F 1^<'»2 McCullouuh, Miss M. ,1 isTT
Haupt, (i. W l^C'O McDowell, A I8(',r,
llediie-. Miss F. \' l^T'.l 'McDowell, Miss (' ...IsCC,
Heilinan, L". F 1^T» McDowell, Miss 1 ls<;5
I Heilner, S. A l^i<'
Heini. r. 1' 1>^T5
Hrislcy, Mis- L'. N 1^52
llcphiiii), A. D 1^<»'2
=!H(Tr. Mis- A. M ls<>l
Hill. Mi-- A l^^I
lliin(-,'r. 15
Hippie. 'I'. ('
McKee, Miss N. F. F. 1SS2
Melick, (). r» ISIU
Melsheinier, .LA IsTs
Mendenliall, 11. S Isf):;
Met/ir< r. Miss F. Z lsT'.>
Mct/.ler, (). S issd
SC,:. Miller, J. M lsT5
sr.:. Miller, Miss.l. F IsC.d
Hitcliii)-, II l^Tr,
H<»llopeler, S. ( i. M ISC..-)
lloiick, Mi<s (i. 11 Issl
Howes. Mis- A ls«'.4
Hiii-li, Miss I.. M Iss2
Hiitclii-oii. -L ( ; jsc.'i
Hyniaii. Mis- -L S Isso
' llyinan. Mi-- S. F jsco
Mack-on, C ( i Is5s
,Liiiie<, ,L Harry IsC.C, Mussina, Miss 11
Mitchell, Miss M. .1 ls(;5
Moore, S. (; ISC.I
Mossei', Miss Annie Iss2
Mosser, F.. 11 IsTT
Mortimer, .1.11 issi
Moul, ('. F IsTS
I Moyer, 11. C lss'2
Mtnray, T. 11 ISC.T
Musser, Miss M. I'] Issl
,L'lllies, W . M IsTs
flaniiey. 1,. i; IsT J
elolin, [). ( H5(;
Mohii, (J. W 1^5S
* pt c< (tsni. I Utinorari/.
is(;2
Mnssina, Miss L ls(')|
Mussina, Miss M. A ls()4
Nash, Miss l'\ 1^ ls(;5
Nash, Miss K. F psOO
ANNUAL (UTAIXXJUF.
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V
Mi///c.s'.
NetV, .LI
NicodemiiH, fl. I)
Nor('ross, V\^ II
Oliver, Miss A. S ,
Olmstend, Miss K
Oimstead, Miss M
Opp, fl. A
FHck(T, Miss M
I'u(k(!r, Miss S. H
l*(;arc(^, MIhs A. M
F(!Hrc(!, MiHH I^esHJe
P(!arre, A
^I'oisal, K. K
I'ortcT, MisH K. S
*P<)tt, IL H
kansom, Miss K. F ...
Feeder, VV. F
Keeder, H. K
Kei;^diard, Miss S. S
Kent/, VV. F
Ileynolds, S. A
Fe\, ,L P»
Ifichards, Miss K. L...
L'iddell, F. C
Fiddle, Miss F
Fiddle, Miss M. F
Kobeson, l^\ V\'
Fobeson, Miss M
Uothtiiss, Miss PiKebe.
File, -I. W
Sadler, VV. F
San!j;ree, P. 11
Saylor, Miss J. S
Searl)oroii<j;h, (J. M
Schoch, A
Schofield, F. L
Scoville, Miss .1. F
Shamnio, Miss V. F
Sliver, VV. A
Smith, II. F
Smith, N. H
Smith, T. J
Snyder, Miss F ,
Soiider, Miss K. L
SpanLJ:;ler, .1. L
.Spottsw'ood, Miss A. Iv
Si)<)ttswo()d, Miss L. M
Steiiunitz, -L L
CI
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ST2
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ssl
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s(;5
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Stevens, F. M
Stevens, (L \V
Stol/, Miss F. ,1
Strine, Miss M. .1
Strohm, VV. H
StroiiL,', Miss II. A
Stuart, M. 'V
Swen^de, I). 1^'
Sw()i)e, I. N
1'aneyhill, C. VV
Taneyhill, (L L
'raneyhill, Miss M. F...
Taneyhill, O. H
^raneyhill. Miss S. A . . .
Taylor, Miss Ida A
Taylor, J. VV
'i^aylor, F. S
Test, Miss ('. S
Thomas, Miss Sadie 1). .
Thriish, Miss K. A
Tomlinson, Miss M. F. .
Tonner, A. ('
Townsend, V\'. 1-^
\ail. Miss F. ('
Vanderslice, Miss .1. A .
Vaid'ossei), Ada
Warehime, O. ( '
Watson, F. A
Watson, Miss \<\ F
Way, F. F
Wei<rel, D. II
VVelty, Miss M. P
nVhaley, II
WincLTardner, MissS. II
Wooden, Miss Dora
Woodward, ,1
Wright, Miss Ida M....
setter. Miss M
VOeiim, F. II
■ "^'ocnm, (J. M
Vociim, d. fl
■ Yoeiim, Miss N
VOniiL', 'L P>
• 'SOiinLS W. Z
Ziders, Minni<'
Ziders, Miss V. S
ZollinL'<'r, M iss F. A
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8
WlI.I.lAMSl'ORT DICKINSON SEMINARY
SENIOR CLASS.
J 111 1(1 21st, 1883.
Maru^arct "R:ikcr— S.,
Ell:i .Malilda Hucklcv 15. L., -
INIary Kuocniji (^iriis- J5. L.,
Ella Lizzie (U'liivt 15. L.,
Ada May (^atharine Ilartzdl— B. L.,
Laura ^Fay Haui^hawout — C.
Pnidic Kcvnolds Stout- 1>. L.,
AVilliain Alcni Scchlt^r- 8.,
William L'oy Shoop- S.,
AVilliam Hurst Stevenson S.,
William \'olkmai- C,
John Lester Wilson S.,
Samuel Dison Wilson S.,
Jesse ( )n'in YenLi-er I*. ('.,
Jaeol) William A. Vouni::- C,
Centreville, Iowa.
Beaver IVIeadow .
- Cleartield
- Williamsport.
Newport.
A 1 toon a.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Danville.
Dauphin.
Chatham's Run.
Williamsport.
Bloomsbu rii'.
Mapleton.
Veaii;erto\vii.
Williamspoit.
^- ^'i'litiric. i;. [.. -I'.rllo Lctnvs. (■.-^(MasHcal. r. (\-l'H|ptialC()urye.
I
\
/
ANNl'A I, CATAI.OGUK.
JUNIOR CLASS.
]k3nnet, Mattic P.— P, C,
Buckley, Sadie E. — S.,
Biriirman, Cora— P. C, -
Bulirnian, Lola — P. C,
Cheston, Alic(i IL — C,
Craiii;, Jennie- P. C,
Feri^uson, Helen E. — B. L.,
Gilmore, Cussie — B. L.,
Glover, Laura — S.,
Jones, Jennie — B. L.,
Keefer, Ella (L,
Kreanu'r, Hattie M. - B. L.,
Lincoln, Hannah M. — S.,
Long, Jennie M.^C,
Mann, Anna D. — B. L., -
Robins, Maggie E. — S.,
liussell, J(innie — B. L.,
Shammo, Minnie L. — P. C,
Young, Jennie — P. C,
Andrews, Warren W. — C., -
leaker, Elmer G. — S.,
Barnes, William W.— S.,
J^rady, Lyons M. S.,
Clarkson, ('olennin- ('.,
(\)llins, George W. P. C,
Forj-est, John W.— S.,
(ilenn. (Jeorge W. -S.,
Deck, Orlando (L- S.,
Hunter, Lincoln H. S.,
Hutchison, Wilbur L.- S.,
Janu's, (xeorgc; R. S.,
Johns, William C,
Klei)fer, (ieorge M. P. C,
Sherlock, (Marence W. P. C,
Whitney, Harry II. (\,
9
Williamsport.
Fort Littleton.
llaiuiock, Md.
Hancock, Md.
WiHiams])()rt.
Washingtonville.
Sunl)ury.
Jersey Shore.
Laurelton.
Philipsburg.
Williams])()rt.
L()(d<^ Haven.
Laurelton.
Williamsport.
Harrisburg.
Elysburg.
Williams])ort.
Halifax.
Meyeisdale.
Lock 'Haven.
Scottdale.
Barton, Md.
^Vlackeysvibe.
Cassville.
Meyersdale.
Lit ties town.
Fillmore.
Three Spi'ings.
^Montgomery.
Jeansville.
Orbisonia.
Frost bui-ir.
Saxton.
JiCwistou n.
Stormstown.
P. C\— Partial Course. C. -Classical. S.— Scicntitic. V>. L. — P^elleH Lettres.
10
WlLLlAMSl'OUr 1)I( KINSON SK.MINAUV.
ANNUAL ( ATAI.OdUK.
1 1
SOlMIOMOlll^] (TI.ASa
AC^ADEMIO
Akcis, Liz/ic,
Drum, K. Myrtle,
Klliott, Julia,
(Jassawav, Luisita,
Ilarkiiison, Marion,
Ilinkal, Klla M.,
Jones, I^va,
IJo\(L Ida,
Marlvn, (;ra('(' (\,
Milncs, Lillian II.,
iMitclicIl, Maud, -
Mnsscr, Kale,
I\*ialc, I laiinali L.,
Siiowaltci-, Ada,
Siackliousc, I^innia,
Tax loi-, Jennie M.,
Wilson, Helen K.,
Ai'iiold, J(»se])li M.,
rxver, ( u'oi i^c 1\ . ,
( 1:iike, James (\,
( "()iiiiei\ Samuel J.,
I'^ans, S. lionse,
i'-yer, I laiNcy U.,
1m< <Mk J. r.., -
<'alifinLi\ A. jjoss,
II<»<lvi!io-, llcmy T.,
1 lunlei-. James 1 {.,
Joliii^. J >llll ]]..
i\ i'^lik W. Seol t,
MilclielL M;i\,
< 'It. Loreii/o 1)..
I'oinerox . Williain U.,
I^'niidl.'. \\ M.,
SImIc. William If.,
Smith. \\iHi;ini M.,
Sw ;||1/. 'I\ S.,
J'' •iiilin-.i Ml, l''i-;i!ik II.,
\\;ill;i(c, Williiim,
\\ ( l»l)( I , Jame^ L.,
^Va
Gl(!n II()])(;.
Shickshinny.
Ri(*hb()i-().
Baltimore, Md.
I?Iiiladel])hi}i.
Newberry,
(iirardville.
Phili])sl)uru:;.
Ik'avei' Meadow.
Ks])y.
WiHiams])ort.
Kenovo.
WiHiains])()rl.
Salona.
Shiekshinny.
Montandon.
Salona.
New P>uiralo.
Tyi'one.
Williamsporl.
Marion, Md.
lOai^le Foundry.
- Monloursville.
Willliamsporl.
^'()|•k.
Meyei-sdale.
]Monl<i,()merv.
Froslbnr^-, Md.
IJaiMon, Md.
\ViHiamsp()rl.
J\Iarrnd)snri;-.
Concord,
pack (\"nti-e, N. J.
\ViHiamspoi-t.
Milllinlown.
Duneannon.
Monloui-sville.
Williamsporl.
Altoona.
Se(30ii(l Y(3ar
/
/
N((/ii ('."<.
CumminLi;s, (Jara,
Denlap, Jennie,
Deiland, l>erllia (/.,
Dunmire, Annie,
Fineli, I)oi"a,
FoiresI, Annie,
(Jould, May,
Hill, Julia,
Jones, Li/./ie,
KaulVman, I lennie,
Koeli, Ida,
Koch, Laui'a,
Met/,ii;er, Mai"ii;ie,
Mooi'e, (\airie,
Ross, Lulu,
Sallade, Amy K.,
Spaekman, Alia,
Stull, Sallie (\, -
r])(leLi:r;UT, I^lla M.,
r])de«;ran*. Sue,
Arnold, J. L.,
Airey, K. W.,
Akers, W^ W.,
I>eyer, J. L.,
Pxyer, J. W.,
House, A. N,,
Hureli, Arthur,
Bundey, C,
(Jieston, H. (\,
Corson, Harrie,
Corson, William S. ,
Daniels, William,
Ganoe, Harvey B.,
ladh:s.
(H]NTLFMFN.
Monlandon.
I Jaueh's ( Jap.
Hoilini;' Sj)rimj,'s.
MeVCytown.
1^'lemim;-.
Lillleslown.
Williamsj)orl.
W^illiamspoil.
(Jirai'dville.
( Jiiea!j:o.
WiHi;imsj)oi-l.
Willianisj)oil.
Williamspoit .
\Vil!iamsj)orl.
Newhen'y.
Williamsporl.
( Ji'ahamton.
Audeniied.
- Newlteia'y.
Newl)eri"\\
New IJidTalo.
Stoeklon.
(den Hope.
SinnemahoninL!;.
Sinnemahonimj^.
Green \'illaii;e.
WiHiams])ort.
Williamsport.
WiHiams])()rl.
Newberry.
Tivola.
Girardville.
Cluimbersburg.
AVIM.IAMSPORT DICKINSON SI:MINARY.
Gardner, F.,
ilcck, Alhcrl,
il«ss, Hnicc 11.,
Vinson, AV, C,
^lillcr, David S.,
iMontc'lius, K. C.,
Moore, K. S.,
Myers, C. P.,
Myers, S. H.,
NeiT, Elmer E., .
Nesbit, W. li.,
Nortlieimer, J. W.,
Sage, Cyrus,
Stein, J. IL,
Willis, Harry N.,
Wilson, Harry L.,
AVilson, James E.,
ANNUAL (L\TALO(irK
T^i'<'('se, J.orena,
Clarke, Caddie, -
Clark. ( oFa J.,
^'•ii'now, Alice,
I)a\i(N()i,^ Loiiriiia F
\h)\c^ ( ariie ( )., _
I'^dkiiis, P>ealriee M..
l'^<»ic.snian, Annie,
Cilison, Mallie,
il<ivly, K. M.,
'Jackson. Xellic
'<<'illi, I/Kk-i, P,., -
Kronse, L;iui-a M.,
^''•vcland, I(k-i M.,
M.'iliallVy. Lanra,
Millei-, Ij//.i('
Bristol, Md.
Shellsburii:.
J^ervvick.
ITarrisburii:.
Petersburg.
Warrior's Mark.
Mt. Carmel.
Wriglitsville.
Myersdale.
Pipersville.
Petersburg.
Port Deposit, Md.
Reading.
. Emporium.
Girardville.
Preston, Md.
Stormstown.
Altoona.
ACADEMIC.
First Y(\i\
LADIES.
Willianis])()rt.
Williams])()rt.
('herry Tree.
Stockton.
Willianisporl.
Williamsport.
Williamsj)()rt.
Williams])()rt.
Williamsport.
Williams])()rl.
Williams])ort.
Newberry.
Williamsport.
I^amar.
- Newberry.
Witmer.
/
Miller, Maria,
Mingle, I^>ertlia, -
Moore, Carrie,
Neir, Minnie ()., .
O'Conner, Mary C,
Piddle, Claudia, -
Hitter, Laura,
Runyan, Fanny, .
Shafer, Minnie,
Spackman, Blanche,
Ulman, Cora, -
Voelkler, Lizzie, -
Watson, Clara,
Weigle, Virginia,
GENTLEMEN.
Adams, William M.,
Airey, William P.,
Austin, Howard S.,
Preish, Harman M.,
Browned, Archie,
Church, Josei)h G.,
Dill, William IL,
Dorr, Charles,
Dorr, Jesse,
Farwell, T. L. L. D.,
Gearhart, Wilbur F.,
Good, W. A.,
Gray, Victor,
Heiser, Harry,
Hocking, William S.,
Kramm, Harry,
Kreamer, Frederick C.
Krouse, Cleon ]].,
Leckie, William,
Long, Ardell,
Mann, W^illiam P.,
Mason, A. W.,
Moore, William H.,
Mosser, d. Charles,
Hansom, William L.,
Shatler, Herbert L., .
Snnth, Emery,
V(elkler, Ernest d.,
Wagner, Theophilus,
Watson, Tiionias,
Willitts, Harry d.,
Wright, William C,
L'3
//' >7V/ry/cv ,s'.
Leitersburg, Md.
Williamsj)ort.
Williams[)ort.
Petersburir.
Jeansville.
- Linden.
AVilliamsport.
Williamsport.
Williamsport.
Grahamton.
Williamsport.
Williamsport.
Lamar.
Williamsport.
Williamsport.
Stockton.
Saluvia.
Catawissa.
Williamsport.
Girardville.
Lewisburg.
Wdlliamsport.
Williams])ort.
North Bend.
Williamsport.
Newberry.
Philipsburg.
W^atsontown.
Frostburg, .Aid.
Williamsport.
Lock Haven.
WiIliams])ort.
Shenandoah.
Willianispoii.
Lock Haven.
Milnes\ ide.
AIilesbiiF"Li-.
New Cumberland.
Williamsport.
Kochesler, X. V.
- ' Px'dford.
Williamsport.
Knobsville.
Shenandoah.
WiHiams])ort.
Fr()stl)uro-, Md.
11
wiiJ.iAMsroirr Dickinson si:minaky
(^ 1 . A S8 1 ( ^ A 1 . I ) 1^] 1? A RTM E N T.
ANNlAt. CATAI.OCUK.
15
S( nKNlTEIO I)Kl^ALri\VLI^]N^I\
LADIES.
Akcrs, Li//ir,
Clu'ston, Alice II.,
llauixhnwout, 1j. May,
Kc'itVr, Klla (}., -
LoiiLi,", Jennie M.,
Tavlor, JVnnie,
Andrews, Warren \V.,
Arnold, J()se])li M.,
leaker, lOlnier (1.,
Clarkson, ("olenian,
(yonner, Samuel .1.,
Evans, S. House,
Ficed, .]. Benson,
(Jaiirinii-, A. Ross,
(Jlenn, (Jeoi-i2;e W.,
llcck, Orlando (J.,
.lolins, William,
Mitciiell, Max,
( )tl, LoiH'ir/.o I).,
Smyscr, William l''..,
Stein, .lames !>..
Slinc, William M.,
V'olkmai-, William,
N'rooman, Delbert,,
Wallace, William,
Wiiitney, Ilarrv II.,
\'ounLi', .laeol) A. W.,
(lENTLEMKN.
(Jlen ]!()])('.
Willianisporl.
AVilliamsport.
Altoona.
WiHianisi)ort.
WiHiaiTis])ort.
IMonlandon.
Lock Haven.
New P,uiral().
Scottdale.
Cassville.
Marion, Md.
Eaiile Fouiulry.
WiUiamsi)orl.
York.
Fillmore.
Thi'ee Sprini^s.
Erostbui'n;, iVId.
Williamsport.
jNIartinshurir.
Danville.
iMitllintown.
Ilowai'd.
WiHiams])ort.
Newport.
W^illiamspoi'i.
Stormstown.
Williamsport.
LADIES.
/
Baker, Mari^arc^t,
(Dover, Tvaura E.,
Lincoln, Hannah M.,
Kiale, Hannaii L.,
Robins, MaL!,';j;ie E.,~
Russell, Jennie S.,
Wilson, Helen E.,
VouuLi;, Jennie M.,
Rarnes, William H.,
Reyer, Geor<2;e K.,
lii'ady, Lyons M.,
( 'larke, Janu'S C.,
( 'ollins, ( Jeorij:e W.,
1 )aniels, ({eoi-iic M.,
Decker, J. Charles R.,
lOyer, Samuel H.,
Forrest, John W.,
llockinii:, Henry T.,
I loin, Daniel S.,
Hunter, James H.,
Hunter, Lincoln IL,
I lutchison, Wilbur Jj.,
James, (}eor!j,-e R.,
Johns, John K.,
Kelly. William IL, -
Kin-ht, W. Scott,
Kle])fcr, ( Jeoi-iic M.,
Lambert, A. R.,
Mann, James R.,
Rundlc, Vei'anus M.,
Sechler, William A.,
Sherlock, daicnce W.,
Shooj), W^illiam R.,
Slate, Will,
Smith, William,
Stout, Charles W.,
Swart/, Truxton S.,
(HLMM.FMFN.
C(!ritrevl]lc, Iowa.
Laurellon.
Laurelton.
WiHiams})ort,
Elysbur*^.
Williamsport.
Salona.
Meyersdah;.
Rarton, Md.
Tyrone,
Mackeyville.
Williamsport.
Meyei'sdale.
(jJirai'dville.
Altoona.
- Montoursville.
Littleslown.
Meyeisdale.
EulTalo Mills.
oVIont iiomery.
Mont liom cry.
Jeansville.
()rl)isonia.
I'^rost bur'Li". Md.
HuLLhesville.
Rarton. Md.
Saxlon.
Cleartiehi.
Hai'iisbui'Li".
W^al})ack (,'ent re, N. J.
Danville.
Lewistown.
Dauphin.
Williamsport.
Mi mint own.
• Catawissa.
Duncannon.
IG
WlLLIAMSl'OUT DICKINSON SKMINAUV
A<i
nil s.
'romliiisoii, Fr;iiik ![.,
Wukcfu'ld, (Jcoroc J5.,
W('l)l)('r, James f^.,
Wilsoji, Jolm L.,
Wilson, Saimicl ]).,
^'('ai2;er, Jesse ().,
Montoiirsville.
Shirleysburg.
Altoona.
Blooiiisbiirg.
Mapletoii.
Yeaii;ertown.
BELLES LETTRES DEPARTMENT.
X((inf's.
P>iiekley, Klla M.,
I>uekley, Sadie K.,
Hurlirnian, Cora,
Huhrnian, Lola,
Craiix, Jennie,
Curns, ^lary E.,
Drum, Myrlle K.,
Eder, .Alatlie G.,
Llliolt, Julia,
Kei-Li:uson, Helen M,
(fassaway, Luisita,
Gehrek Ella L.,
(Jilmore. (Jussie,
1 larkinson, Marion,
JIarl/elk A(L'i M.,
Jlinkak FJla M.,
.loiies. I^\a,
Jones, Jenine,
I\ i"eani;T, 1 lalt ie M.,
Leckie, Id;i,
LI. .yd. ld:i,
Mann, Anna D.,
31artyn. ( Ii'aee,
]\nines, Lillian IL,
Alilchell, .Maud, .
i\lnssei\ Kale,
Lai'doe, M innie II.,
Kus^ell, Jennie S.,
Sliamnio, Minnie k.,
Show all ei-, Ada.
SlacklKMise. Pannni,
EADIES.
Leaver Meadow.
Fort Littleton.
. Hancock, Md.
Hancock, Md.
Washingtonville.
Clearfield.
Shickshinnv.
Williamsport.
Jiichboro.
Sunhui'v.
]>altimore, Md.
Williams])()rt.
Jersey Shore.
Fhila(lel])hia,
Newport.
Newberry.
(iirai-dville.
Lhilipsburi;*.
JiOek Haven.
Jeansville.
]*hili])sbui-g.
Hai-risburg.
Leaver Meadow.
Ls])y.
Williamsport.
Henovo.
Danville.
Williamsport.
Halifax
•
Salona.
Shickshinny.
ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
17
COLLEGE PREPARATORY DE-
PARTMENT.
GENTLEMEN.
Names.
Smyser, William E.,
Stein, James B., -
Stine, William M.,
Yrooman, Adelbert,
Residences.
Bloomsbiirg.
MifHintown.
Howard.
Newport.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
/
LADni:s.
Names.
Breese, Lorena,
Clarke, Caddie,
Clark, Cora J.,
Cummings, Clara,
Curnow, Alice,
Davidson, Lourina F.,
Denlap, Jennie,
Derland, i>ertlia C,
Dove, Carrie O.,
Dunmire, Annie,
Edkins, Beatrice M.,
Finch, Dora,
Foresman, Annie,
Forrest, Annie,
Gibson, llattie,
Gould, May,
Heivly, E. Mary,
Hill, Julia,
Ja('kson, Nellie,
Jones, Lizzie,
KaulTman, Hennie, -
Reside nccs.
Williamsport.
Williamsport.
(dierry Tree.
Montandon.
Stockton.
Williamsport.
Raucirs (bip.
]^oilinu!; Springs.
Williamsport.
M(A cytown.
Williamsport.
Fleming.
Williamsport.
Littlestown.
Williams])oi-t.
Williamsport.
Williamsport.
Williamsport.
WiHiams])ort.
(firardville.
Chicago, Ilk
18
WILLlAM.sl'our DICKINSON SKMlNAllV.
ANNUAL CATAI/XaiK.
10
Nil III' s.
Kcilli, I/k1;i r>.,
KocIj, Ida,
Kocli, Laura,
K rouse, Lauia i\I.,
Lovcland, Ida M.,
MahalVcy, Laura,
M('1/,ii,rr, Mai\i;'i(',
>rdl('r, Li/./ic,
Miller, Maria,
IMinL!:le, liertlia,
Moore, Carrie,
Nell", Minnie ().,
()H\)nner, Mary V.,
Kiddle, daudia,
Killer, Latu'a,
Koss, Lulu,
U*unyan, l^^mny,
ballade. Amy 1^].,
Slialer, >riiiui<',
Spaeknian. Alia,
Sj)a('kuiaii, iilaneiu',
Stull, Sallie (\,
rhnau. Cora,
rjMle-ralV, i:ila >L,
rpdeui'alV, Stie,
\'(elklei', Li/,/ie,
W a Iters, Anna,
W a I son, ( 'lara,
\\'eii:,le, Niriiinia,
Adams, William >L,
Akcrs, William W.,
Airey, Koheil W.,
Aii'cy, W illiam 1'.,
A mold, Jaeoh I >. ,
A nsl ill. i low ard S.,
1 »e\ cr, J a incv L. ,
1 Jcyer, John \\ .,
lioii^e, 1 larry N.,
lii-ci-li, 1 lernian >L.
iW'owncll, Arcliie,
1)11 i'cii, A i'l lull',
1)11 , II l('\\ ( '( >r^( Ml,
< iic-l nil. i hnry ( ',,
( iiu nil. ,l()<epli ( J.,
( '()r^~( >ii, I lai'i'y,
( "( nson, William S.,
Daniels, William,
(JKN'PLLMLN.
h'csidi nccs.
Newberry.
WiHiainsj)()rl.
WiHijims])()rL
Willianisport.
Lamar.
Newberry.
Willianisport.
Wilnier.
Leilcrsburi;', M(L
Wiirnunsporl.
Williainsporl.
Pelersburi!;.
.leansville.
Liinlen.
VViHiinns])ort.
1 Newberi"yr
WiHiamsi)ort.
WiHianis|)oi-t.
W^illiainsport.
( Jrahamton.
(Jrahandon.
Audenried.
Williamsport.
- Newberi'y.
Newberry,
WiHiams])()rt.
W^illiamsport.
Lamar.
WiHia,ms})()rt.
Williainsporl.
(den Hope.
Sl-()(;kt()n.
Stockton.
iSew HulTido.
Saluvia.
Sinnemahoinni;-.
Sinnemahonini;-.
- (Jreen \'illaii;e.
Catawissa.
Willianisport.
Willianisport.
Williamspoi't.
WiHiams])()rt.
(Ui-ardville.
- Newberry.
'I'ivola.
Girai'dville.
/
Dill, Wiirnim IL,
Dorr, (yharles,
Dorr, Jesse,
Farwell, T. [.. L. I).,
(Janoe, Harvey 1^.,
(Jai'dner, Fraid<,
Gearhart, Wilbur F.,
Good, W\ A.,
Gray, Victor,
Heck, Albert,
lleiser, Harry,
lless, l^ruce IT.,
Hocking, William S.,
Horn, Daniel S.,
Kranini, Harry,
K reamer, Frederick V.,
Krouse, (Icon F.,
Leckie, William,
Lonu.', Anlell,
Mann, William K.,
>Lison, Ambi-ose W^.,
Mason, William (/., -
ALiller, David S.,
MouLi;, 101 mer K.,
Montelius, K. (I,
Moore, K. Stewart,
Moore, W^illiam IL,
Mossei", J. ( Jiarles,
Myers, diaries P.,
Myers, Samuel 1 L,
KeiT, Elmer Iv, -
Nesbit, W. K.,
Nortlieimer, J. Wilnier,
Ransom, William K.,
Saire, Gyrus,
ShalVer, Herbert L., -
Smith, JMiierw
Stein, James 11. ,
Vo'lklei". l']rnest J.,
Waiiiier, Theophilus,
Watson, Thomas,
Willis, I bury N.,
Willi Its, Harry J.,
W^ilson, I Larry L.,
Wilson, James Iv,
Wright, William G.,
I'( s'nh iici N.
Lewisbur!^-.
Willianis|)oit .
WiHiams|)oil .
North liend.
(yhambei-sburii,-.
Ibistol, >L1.
WiHiamsj)orl.
Newberry.
l^liilipsburg.
Sliellsburg.
Wiitsontown.
Ik^rwick.
Frost burg. Md.
]5uiral() Mills.
WiHiams])ort.
Ijock Haven.
Williamspoi't.
Shenandoah.
Williamsj)orl .
Lock Haven.
Milnesville.
1 lairisburii'.
Letersbui'Li'.
Warrior's Maik.
Ml. ( 'aiinel.
W^ightsville.
>niesbur!^-.
New ( 'umberland.
Myersdale.
Pi])ersville.
Petersburij.;.
Fort Deposit, Md.
KeadinLi:.
W^illiamsporl.
iMiiporiiim.
Itocheslei-, N. \.
lied ford.
( Jirard\ ille.
WilliamspoiM.
K nobs vi lie.
Shenandoah.
Pi-eston, Md.
WiHiams])ort .
Stormstown.
A boon a.
Frostburg, Md.
20
WILLIAMSroRT DICKINSON SKMINARV
ANNt:AL ('\TA\A)(iVK.
IMilMA liY I )lH]I^A RTMEN^r.
Namm,
Brown, Phcebe,
Burnley, Cloyd,
Hurnley, Liic^y,
iMlkins, Susie,
Gray, Eva,
(Treen, Jennie,
Hicks, (ieoririana,
I^unyan, May,
Shinier, (ii'ace,
Taylor, iMalx'l,
Yoeuni, I^oltie,
I)usler, Henry,
dieston, Frank,
Cliurcli, Ira,
Keefer, Arthur,
Koons, (Jeorjj^e,
(Jearharl, Llovd,
Medes. Lyman,
Xeeld, ( Jeori^'e,
Sliitllcr, John,
\ andyke, Harry,
\'(elkler, Max,
^Oeuni, (ie()!-L!;e,
LADIES.
(H]NTL
OMEN
licsidences.
Williamsport.
Williamaport.
Williamsport.
Williamsport.
Williamsport.
Williamsport.
Williamsport.
Williamsport.
Williamsport.
Williamsport.
Williamsport.
Williamsport.
Williams])()rt.
WiHiams])ort.
Willianis])()rt.
Willianisj)()rt.
Williains])()rt.
Williamsj)()rt.
Williamsj)()rt.
WiHianisj)ort.
Williams])()rt.
Williamsport.
Williamsport.
/
/■
Nanirs.
Showalter, A(hi,
Slahley, Elora,
Arnold, Jacob L.,
Hreisch, Jlernnm M.,
Browned, Archie S.,
Corson, Harry,
Dill, William 11. ,
Eyer, Harvey B.,
Ganoe, Harvey B.
(jJardner, Frank,
Good, Wallace,
Heiser, Harry,
Hut(*hison, Wilbur L.,
Leckie, Willliam,
Mann, W. K.,
Mason, A. W.,
Mason, W. C,
Miller, D. S.,
Myers, S. H.,
Stout, Charles W.,
V(elkler, Ernest J., -
Watson, Thomas,
Willets, H. J.,
Willis, H. N.,
Wilson, Harry L.,
Wilson, JauH's E.,
Wright, William C,
h'rsi'lf /icrs.
GENTEEMEN.
Salona.
Way!ie.
New P>ufral().
( 'atavvissa.
WiHiams[)()i't.
Newberry.
- Lewisburg.
Montouri^ville.
Chambersburg.
Bristol, Md.
Newbc^rry.
Watsontown.
Jeansville.
Shenandoah.
Lock Haven.
Ardn(!svil[e.
Harrisburg.
Petersburg.
Fi pel's vl lie.
('atawissa.
Williarusport.
Shenandoah.
Williamsport.
J^-eston, Md.
Stormstown.
Altoona.
Frostburg, Md,
MUSIC DEI^ A PvTMEN T.
( \ )MA 1 E I{( ^ I A I . I )K PA 1 rPM 1h:NT.
LADIES.
LADIES.
Dnnl.-ip, Jennie I F.,
(Jassaway, Luisita,
Hill, dara.
J\Csi<l(')l(r:<.
liauch's Cbip.
I^alfimore, Md.
Williamsport.
15aker, Margaret,
Px'iuler, iVnna M.,
Perry, Minnie,
P)ilbnan, Nellie,
Preese, Lorena,
Puckley, Ella M.,
Clarke, Cora J.,
(ylarke, Kate,
Cent re vi He, Iowa,
Williamsj)()il,
\\'illiamsj)ort.
Williamsj)oii.
Williamsport.
Beaver Meadow.
Cherry Tree.
Williamsport.
i
•)o
WILI.lAMSrOKT DICKINSON SKMINARY.
ANNI:a!. (:ATAL()(iUK.
28
( 'I'n'iL!', Jcmiic,
( "ninmiiiL':s, ( Mni'a,
( 'iiniow, Alice,
Dnxidson, Lorcna,
Dayloii, Susie,
Dcrland, Px'rtlia (\,
Dcir, Nellie,
Dittniar, Miss,
Dove, Carrie ().,
Drum, Myrtle E.,
Dunmire, Annie,
I'Jliott, .lulia,
]''eri::us(>n, Helen E.,
Fessler, Ray,
^Foresnnm, Annie E.,
Forrest, Annie L.,
(Jal)le, Annie.
(;al)le, (Mara,
(Jal)le, I'jnnni,
({('hrel, Ella L., .
( JloNcr, I'annie S.,
(Jordon, Mrs.,
(Jould, Mary Iv,
( J \vy mi, Sallie,
1 larnion, Sadie,
llart/.ell, Ada (\,
1 licks. ( JcoTLiiana,
Hill. Oley,
lliidxal, l^lla.
Ilullar. Anna,
Jones, l^\a M.,
Jones, Jennie L . ,
Keith. Li da I).,
Ki-j(i\ Mis.,
Koch. L.'ini'a,
1\ i( »ii-e, 1 -;i ura,
K I'e.ini I'. Hall ie M.,
l,((kie. Ida May,
Le\ eri'j H )( k N elkie,
lJ..><k Ida M.,
L( »\ eland, Ida M .,
M.ilialVey, Lani'a \'.,
Mai'k\ II, ( Jrace (J.,
Mason, Mary,
Mer/LL'*'!', Margie,
Miller, Li/,/.ie,
Millci", Maria,
Miimle. IJerllia, .
Wasliini;l()nville.
Montandon.
Stockton.
Williamsport.
Wiirnunsi)ort. '
l^oilini;- SprinL!;s.
Willianisporl.
Williamsport.
Williamsport.
Sliickshinny.
McVeytown.
Uicbboro.
Sunbury.
Newberry.
Willia,ms])ort.
T/ittlestown.
\ViUiainsj>ort.
Williamsport.
WiUiams])()rt.
WiUianis])ort.
Selins<i;rove.
Willianispoi-t.
Williamsport.
McVeytown.
Shirlcysbui'i;-.
Newport.
WiHiains])ort.
Williamsport.
Newberiy.
Williamsport.
(Jirardville.
]Miilii)sburL';.
Newberry.
WiUiams|)ort.
Williamsport.
WiHiams|)ort.
Eock Haven.
Jcansxille.
Jeansville.
IMiilipsbui'LC.
Lamar.
Mewbeny.
Beavei" Meadow.
WiUiamsi)()rt.
Williamsport.
Witmer.
Eeitersburir, Md.
Williamsport.
I
I
/
Mussel", Kate !>.,
Musser, Minnie 10.,
Neece, Ida,
N(dT, Minnie ().,
Nice, Liz/ic IL,
Noble, Minnie !>.,
Nuss, Laura,
()'( Conner, Maiy,
OJmstcad, Fannie,
Fardoe, Minnies H.,
Fayne, Mrs. E. C, .
Fe(J<, Mary li., .
Handall, Josie,
Kiale, Hannah E.,
Kipley, ()., .
Russell, Jennie S.,
Sal lade, Amy,
Sandei-s, ( 'assie K.,
Sartoi'i, Li/zie,
Shannno, Minnie L.,
Sheets, Lulu,
ShelTcr, ( 'ora, L.,
Slate, (.recy,
Spa(-kmaii, Hlanche,
Stabley, Mora,
Sta(JviM)use, Fmma,
Stcubci", ( /ccclia,,
Stull, Sallie,
Trainer, Emma,
Trainer, 1 Lit tie, .
Tvder Ada,
F])de^ran", Sue ,J.,
Vcelklei", Lizzie M., .
Waltci's, Anna,' .
Williams, Mijude,
Wilson, Helen E.,
^'ouniI:, 1011a, .
^'ouni;', Jennie M.,
Airey, William F.,
Austin, Howard S.,
Fx'iitley, F. W., .
Farwell, Truman L. L. D.,
Forrest, John W.,
(Jlenn, (Jeorge W.,
lleiser, Harry,
Hutchison, Wilbur Iv.,
Kelly, William IL,
GENTEFMEN.
Jics/dcncrs.
Renovo.
Renovo.
Williamsport.
Fet<'fsl>ui"ii,'.
Rcadini;'.
WiHiamsj)oi"l.
Hloomshuru,".
Jeansville.
Williamsport.
Danville.
Williamsport.
Knoxville.
Williams])ort.
Williamsport.
Williamsjx)!'!.
."" Williamspor-I.
WiHiamspofl.
Driftwood.
Williamspor'l.
Halifax.
Williamsijort.
Williamspoi't.
Williamsport.
(jlr'aharnton.
Wayne.
Shickshinny.
Williamspoi-l .
Audemied.
VV'illiamsporM .
WiHiams[)or't.
Harkins, N. V.
Nevvhei-r-y.
WiHianis|)()i-t.
WiHiamspoiM.
Newbeia-y.
Sal on a.
WiHiainsj)ori.
Meyei'sdale.
Stockton.
Sal 11 via.
Williamsport.
Noi'th Bend.
Litt lestown.
. • Fillmoi-e.
Wat soul own.
Jeansville.
Jlimhcsville.
24
WIKLTAMSPORT DICKINSON SKMlNAllV.
ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
25
.Mallitl, l^rcvclt,
NvW, VAnu'v K., .
Kuiullc, X'cranus M.,
Sclilcli,
Sliiic, William M.,
Tomliiison, Frank 11.,
Trocknitz,
Uixlc-rair, Hoyd C,
Vd'lklcr, Knu'st,
Vd'Iklcr, Max (i.,
Wilson, James E.,
AVood, (Jarry,
Wri-ht, Wiiliani (\,
Jicsidcnccs.
Willianisport.
Pctcrsburii;.
Walpack CViitrc, N. J.
Willianis])()rt.
Howard.
. Moiitoursvillc^
Williamsport.
Newberry.
Willianisport.
Willianisport.
Altoona.
Willianisport.
Frostburi!;, Md.
DIIAWINCI AND L^AINTING DE
l^AKTMENT.
1
I
;
Nc(mr,9.
Koch, Ida K.,
K rouse, Laura,
Mjutland, Anna E.,
M(*l)owell, Fanny,
Mitc-hell, Maud L.,
Nice, Lizzie,
Packer, Juliet,
Scates, Mrs. Charles,
Shopbell, May E.,
Strausberij!;er, A.,
Thompson, Lizzie,
lI])de«i:raiT, Ella,
Updci^ralV, Lizzie,
Warner, Sallie,
Vocuni, i\Ls. E. H.,
Eyer, Harvey,
Jones, diaries,
Mallitt, Trevett,
Rothroek, Boyd,
GENTLEMEN
WiHianis]K)rt.
WilHanis])ort.
Willianisport.
WiHiains])()rt.
Willianisport.
Heading.
Willianisport.
Willianisport.
Willianisport.
Willianisport.
Willianisi)ort.
Newberry.
Willianisj)ort.
Willianisport.
Willianisport.
Montoui-sville.
Willianisport.
Willianisport.
Willianisport.
LADIES.
\
Ay res. Amy,
Px'nnct, Nannie,
l^rown, Adelaide,
r)i-()\vn, Mi-s. Alfi-ed,
Clarke. Caddie,
C()irmL;s, J ulia,
( "inns, Maiy I''.,
Dcflaiid, I'.ci-lhn (\,
1 )()\('. ( 'aii-jc ( ).,
Dunmirc, Annie,
I'Acicll, Lottie C.,
( J lay, M IS. ]']. J.,
( Juss, Mai'iiarct A.,
1 larkinsoii, Marion ( '.,
I lauLi^liawont . L. May,
Henderson, Mi's, H.,
Jless, iMJilh,
Hill, dara, '
Jo?ies. Luln M.,
Keith. Lida 15.,
K irk, Nellie A., ,
Williamsport.
Williams])()rt.
Williams])ort.
Wellsville, N. V.
Williamsj)ort.
. Camden, N, J.
. deartield.
Jjoilini;- Spring's.
W^illiamsport.
MeVeytown.
WiHianisj)()rt.
Willianisj)()rt.
IVIiiHinburi^.
Phila(lel])liia,
Altoona.
New York (Uty.
WiHianis])()rt.
Williams])()rt.
Philadelphia.
Newberry,
Williamsport.
/
EL()( dJITON DEl/AirrxVLENT.
Xdnir^.
l>aker, Mar«2:aret,
Mreese, Lorena, .
P»uckley, EllaM.,
Cheston, Alice H.,
darke, Caddie,
Craiii:, Jennie,
('roll, Maro;aret, .
DeHand, Hertha (\,
Dove, Carrie ().,
Dunmii-e, Annie,
Edkin, l>eatrice M.,
Edkin, Susie,
FerLi:uson, llelen E.,
Foresman, Annie E.,
LADIES.
Centreville, Iowa.
Williamsj)()]'t.
Heaver Meadow.
Williamsport.
Williamsport.
Washini^tonville.
Williams])()rt.
Eoiliiiii,- Springs.
Williamsport.
iVLA'eytovvn.
\ViHiamsj)ort.
WiHiams])()rt.
Sunbuiy.
WiHianis])ort,
2C)
WlLLlAMSroUT DICKINSON SKMINAKV.
(fassaway, Luisita,
(iilinorc, (Jussic II.,
(J \v villi, Sallic,
Ilcivly, IMaiy E.,
IIaiiij;ha\v()iit, L. May,
.loiics, Lizzie,
IvrcaiiuT, llatlic M.,
Iv rouse, Laura M.,
Lloyd, Ida M.,
Lloyd, Maine,
Maitland, Annie E.,
Millei", Maria,
Uunyan, Fanny,
Sliale, Ida,
Showaltcr, Ada B.,
Stout, Prudie J{.,
^^'alters, Anna,
Arnold, Jaeob L.,
Austin, Howard S., .
J^rady, Lyons M.,
Beyer, (Jeoro'e K.,
Collins, G. W., .
(Jlenn, (}eor!j;e W.,
Ileek, Orlando G.,
Ilockiiiii:, William S.,
Johns, William,
Kle])t'er, (Teoi-t2;e M.,
Lambert. A. II.,
Nesbit, W. K.,
Poniei'oy, William K.,
Scclilci", William A.,
SluM'lock, ( 'lareiiee S.,
Slate, W. II. ,
Smyser. William K.,
S\\ art /. 'riMixtou S.,
\'(»lkmai\ William,
\\ akelicld, ( JeorLi^c !).,
\\ Clibci', .lames L.,
\\ 111! ncy , i lai'i'y II.,
Wi-i-ht, William (\,
Williams, .himes M.,
GENTLEMEN
Krndcnccs.
l^altimore, Md.
Jersey Shore.
McVeytown.
Willianis])orL
Altoona.
Girardville.
Lock ritiven.
Williumsport.
Philipsburg.
Williamsport.
Willianisport.
Leitersburt^, Md.
Williamsport.
Williams])()rt.
Salona.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Williamsport.
. New J^uil'alo.
Saluvia.
Mackeysville.
Tyrone.
Meyersdale.
Fillmore.
Tl)re(; Sprint^^s.
Frostburii;. Md.
Frostburi!;, Md.
Saxton.
deartield.
Port Deposit, Md.
Concord.
Danville.
fjewistowMi.
Williams})()rt.
Danville.
Duncannon.
Williamspoi-t.
Shii-leysbui'i!:.
Altoona.
Half Moon.
Frostburir, Mel.
Dover, Del.
\
;
\
f
ANNUAL CATAI/XIIK.
SPECIAL STUDENTS.
Names.
Ay res. Amy,
r]v(!rett, liOttie,
(Jlover, Fannie S.,
1 laianon, Sadie,
1 Ie])burn, Clara,
Leckie, Ida, May,
Lundy, Cora,
Mallitt, JIattie,
McDowell, Fanny,
ISoble, Minnie B.,
Nuss, Laura,
I^irdoe, Minnie IL, .
Sanders, Ella (J.,
Warner, Sallie,
Wincliester, Anna 13.,
Horn, Daniel S.,
K(*lly, William H.,
Land)ert, Andirose K.,
Stout, Charles W.,
Wakelield, (Jeor<i;e P.,
Williams, James M.,
LADIES.
GENTLEMEN
J
27
R('sl(l('ii('(^.
Williamsport.
Williams])ort.
Selinsu^rove.
Shirleysburii:.
WiHiams])ort.
Jeansville.
Williams])ort.
Williamsport.
Williams])ort.
WiHiams])()rt.
Lloomsburi^.
Danville.
Driftwood.
WilIiams})ort.
Williamsi)()rt.
P^uiTalo Mills.
IIuii:hesville.
Cleartield.
( 'atawissa.
Shirleysburij;.
Dover, Del.
28
WILLI A>lSIM)irr DICKINSON SIOMINAKV
ANNUAL < A TAI^Odli:.
9<)
SlJMMAin'.
PUIZH]S AW Ai:i)KI) IN isss».
Students in Classical Department,
Students in Scientific Department,
Students in J^elles Lettres De])artnient,
Students in (\)lleo:e I?re])anit()ry I)ei)arlmeiit,
Students in Academic De])arlment,
Students in Primary Department,
Students in Commercial l)e))artm('nt,
Students in T^locution I)('i)artinent,
S])ecial Students, - - - . _
MLsjc^ i)i:PAK^rMi:Ni^
Students in Instrumental Music,
Students in Tliorouiili Bass,
Students in X'ocal (^dture, _ . .
ART J)j:paktment.
Students in Oil I^untini^, - - - .
Students in ( 'rayonini^:, - . . .
Students in Porti-ait ( ^i-ayoinnii:,
Students in China Painting-,
Students ill j*eneil Drawinu",
Students in IMiotoLirapli I*aintin<:-,
Students in PoiMrait Paintin*--
(Fall Term,
a\unil)er hy ^^m-uis : Winter Term,
(Sprini!,- Tei-m,
Whole Xund)er ]}\ Terms
20!)
28
43
31
4
115
28
30
55
21
!)5
*>"»
/<-•>
41
5()
5
6
6
6
2
1
727
i)
^ I
THE PKEHIDEXTB IMUZE FOR EXCELLEN(JE IN \VUITIN(J AND DELIVE
OliATION:
riiomas M. P,. Ilieks. -
RING AN
''i"^
Washiniiton, I). C^
n ■)
TUK FACULTY PiU/F FOR F X ( K LLFN( ' K IX WRITIXO AM) RFA.»IN(; AN FSSA V :
Miss Ada M. C. Ilart/ell, - . a .
' - - - - - J\e\v})ort,
TUF ML'S. F. ,F. CRAY I'IMZF Foi: F \(' F LF.F.\( K IX eiCADIXC:
^--'•^•'^f- i<l-Pf^'r, ------'.. . iVeirs Mills.
TilF eilARLFS C. MISSIXA I'RI/F FOI> FXeFI,I.FX(F IX l)F( LA M ATION :
Miss Jennie Ijoii"-, - . A\r-n-
- NVilliamsj)ort.
THE MISS L. M. ,M)XKS I'IM/F FOR F\eFLLFX(F IX FFCITATIOX:
Miss Laura May IFauuiiawout, Hirst, ) - - . . \if
~ ■" ~ iijiooiia.
Miss Pll.'i M. P.ucklev, (second, ) . [>,..,,,, , m ,
-' ^ '^ • - - - 1>< a\ er A! eadow.
T'lF J. r. Lirri.K fri/.f i
Miss Clara Davis,
IIF FIFSI emZF FOR FXCFI.I.FXCF IX IXSTRI MFXTAL
.Mr>i(':
THF I). S. AXOins ,V CO. I'lM/.F TUF ^F(()X[) I'RI/F FOF
Si IM MFXIAI. MFSIC :
Miss Prank P>aker,
Lewistown,
i;X( FI.LFXCF IX IX-
Ccntreville, Iowa
TUF FROFFSSOR V<FLKI.FR I'FI/F TUF TIIIFI) FFI/F FOR FXCFIT.
MFXIAI. MFMC:
Miss Josie Randall, --_.__
FXCF IX IX>TR(
WiHiams])ort
THE IIAZFFFT I'FIZF FOR FXCFIT, FXCF IX OH. |'AIXTIX(J:
Miss Anna E. Maitland, - - - . w-n-
amsp(ul.
I
:m)
^y\l^A\Msv^)KT dickixson si:minahv
COlJliSJL\S OJ^^ STUDY.
^ In order to meet the wants of a larger class of Students, eight regular
Courses of Study are provided, nanu'ly : The Normal English, Belles Lettres,
Seienee and Literature, (Massieal, College Preparatory, Art, Music, and Com-
nu'rcial. Students may adopt any of these (\)urses exclusively, or may
select such studies from them as they desire, snbject to the approval of the
Facultv
ri'^ 1
The Normal Eii-lisli is (Icsi-iicd to iiiccl 11,,. iiicrcasin,^^ (li'inand for (("aclicrs
in our Coiiunon Schools, and is lirarlily comnu.Mdcd lo youuix ludies and
-cnllcincn who .icsirc Ihorou-h inslruclion and drill in the Kn-lish branches
To those who eonii.lele I his Course a Diploma, expressin.i; the scholarship
attained, will be i^'iven.
The Helles Lettres Course is speci;tlly arran-ed toacconiniodale youn.r ladies
win, may wish to onut the lli-her Ma! h,.nndi<-s beyond Klemenlary Al-ebra
and (ie(unelry. It thus allords o,,porlunily t., <-o,nn.ct studies in Music and
Art with a well selected Ccnu'se in Literature and Science.
The Course in Science and I.iteralur,. is inlen,le,l to -ive wider culture and
more Ihorou-h mental ,lisclpli,„.. It ditlVrs fron. the (Classical Course
"''""b- in that it ounts the (Jreek Lan.^Mna^v ..ntirelv, and n.akes Latin
'■''■'•"^'' "i"' *■'■'■'"•■'" '"■ l''n'nch durin,^ the tlrsl two years. Betor,. entering
"Pon tins Cours,., th,. Stud,.nt must be thorou-rhly acp.aintcd with the
( orninon lliejlish br'anches
I iir < la^M.al Cours,. is much nnuv cxt.msiv,. than is ordinarilv pursued at
^e.ninarn.. It will co.upar,. favorably with the curriculum ad,.pl..d by our
li-l ,n>lilu.io„.ot ],....,.ni„... U-c ,„r,,, i, ,vith cnlir.. contidence to y'oun^r
""■" "'"■•"■'' l'ni>arin..- lor prolcs.iona! life, and also to youn,- ladies who
-Pire to superior iulellcMual cullur,.. The pr,.paration for this Course is a
tiiorough knouleduc of Ih,. studies cnbraced in the Aca.iemic C,un-sc.
The ( ollcv I'r.paratory Course is arran.^cd for those who d,.sire Ihorou-d,
m^nuc,,.,,, and M.bauatic drill in all l.ran.lH.s rc,,uisi,e for adnnssiou ,oom-
':; *""'r'-^ 7'' '-'■'-''- Weco,nnua,d it specially to parents who
"r; ";'''"■'■ """■ """ "'"'"'■""■ "•^'"■l"-"" '••■"■'• "f .-xperienced teachers
^vhd.. they rcecne iUr literary culture of , |,i,h ..rade institution of learnin./
and eujoy th,. soci.d advantages of a wcll-re-ulated Chri.slian home
^
i
ANNUAL catalo(;l'i:.
31
AC^ADKMKl COURSE.
This Course will <;ivo thoronuh instruction and drill in tluM^nnnion Kni^Hisli hmnclics, and
also ])rei)ar(' the Student for admission to tiie hiirher Courses. Classes are^lornied each term,
for be^dnnino; and advanced Students, in AriUimetic, Grammar, (ieo-rai)hy, Ili.-tory, Al-ebra'
Geometry and Latin.
Fall Teilm.
WiNTEK Teem.
Sprlxg Term.
Fall Term,
Winter Tekm.
Spring Term.
FIRST YEAR.
( Arithmetic, (Robinson.)
- Gramnuir, (Harvey.)
(Geography, (Swinton.)
( Arithmetic, (Robinson.)
' Grammar, (Harvey.)
( Geography and Map Drawing, (Swinton.)
( Aritlimetic, (RobinsoiL)
Grammar, (Harvey.)
( Geography and Map Drawing, (Swinton.)
SECOND YEAR.
f Aritlimetic, (Fish's Complete, Robinson.)
I (Ti-ammar, (Harvey.)
'■[ History United States, (Lossing.)
I Latin-^First Lessons, (Leighton.)
L Book-Keeping— optional.
f Arithmetic— Mental and Written.
I Grammar, (Harvey.)
History United States, (Lossing.)
Latin— Grammar and Reader— (Allen 6c Greenough.)
Book-Keepingoptional.
f Arithmetic; Reviewed.
I English Analysis.
; Alg(d)ra, (Roi)inson\s Eh^ments.)
Latin— Syntax and (\'esar (Allen & Greenough.)
Bo()k-Kee])inir- optional.
[^ i>o()K-l\ee])ing- oj;
Spelling, Reading, Penmanship, Composition and Declamation throughout
the C'ourse.
Examinations for admission to any C\)urse above the Academic will beheld
the second day of ea(di term, though Students coming at any time durinii; thci
term may be examined when they enter.
NORMAL ENOLISIL COUII^IO.
This Cours(> is desi<,rned to accommodate yoim-- men and women whose (ime for school is
limited, and ("specially those who are preparini,^ 1<> teach in our ComnuMi Schools. A Dii-loma
will l)e <,nven to those who complete the Course.
Fai.lTkrm.
JUNIOR YEAR.
f Arithmetic Written and AL'iital
I English Grammar, (Harvey.)
[ (ieogra])hy, (Swinton.)
I History U'nited States, (Lossing.)
( R()()k-Keei)ing optional (P>ryaiit cV: St ratton.;
(Eish\s Complete, Rob-
inson. )
32
Wir.LlAMSPOUT DlClClXSON SKMINAUY.
W
INTKi: 'VVAI
M
Si'KiNd Ti:km
( Aiillnnctic Wrillcii and ^Icntnl - (Kisli's Complete, Kol)-
, 1mil;TisIi ( Jnmimnr, f 1 la'x cy. ) [inson.)
I (iconi-apliy and Map I )i-a\viiiL;-, (Sw'mlon.)
L History rnitcd Stales, ( LossiiiLi:. )
[ Aiitliinetie Written and Mental ( b'islTs Complete, Uoh-
I l\nii:lish (Jrannnar, (Harvey.) |inson.)
I Ali;-el)r.", (llohinson's lilenients.)
[ Hook-Keepini;- optional ( Hryanl A: Slrallon.)
1
Hist
SKNIOK VKAK,
ory, (Swinton's Outlines.)
^ AM- I KKM,
Civil (fovernnient, (Vounii;. )
) Alii'ehra, (Robinson's I^^leinents. )
[ PhysioloL!,y, ( Hutchison. )
I HistoiT, (Swinton's Outlines. )
I Khetorie, ( (^uaekeid)os. )
WiNi'Ki: 'I'lCK.M. [ Physical ( Jeonrapliy, (Houston.)
I N:yural rhilosojihy, (i'eck\s (iiinot, Revised.;
( Jeonieti-\', ( Went worth. )
Sim:in(; TniiM
f Rhetoi'ic, ( (^uackenhos. )
i Physical ( JeoLii-a|)hy, (Houston.)
; Natural lMiiloso])hy, ( i'eck\s (Janot, lU'vised.)
[^ ( Jeonu'try, (^ Went worth. )
i'.I^LlJ'lS 1J':'I"IMM']S COI'IJSK
T'pon coiiiplctiii'j; lliis Coiiisc the Student will Ix- entitled to the Decree of Mistress of h'.mdish
Liteiatiire M. i:. I,
All, I i:i:m
SOIMIOMORK ^'KAI
f Aritlnnetic, ( 1^'isli's ( 'oinplele. )
I JMiLilish ( Irannnar, (Harxcy.)
i Historv rnite(l States, (Lossiiu
Pat
1^
111
)
reiich,
PI
eel i\ ('
(ieiMuan. )
Pliysical (ieo^fa))hy, (Houston
AlL!;(d)ra, i Robinson's P^leinents.
I'aiLiTish (Ji'annnai', (Hai'\'e\. )
Win ri;i: 'rici.'M. ^ History P nited States, ( I
iOSsinLLV
)
Pat in.
P'l'ench. '^ Plecti\
(iennan. )
Si'i;i\(i '!"
i:i;m
I'hysical ( b'0'_^ra])hy, ( Houston
AlL:(d»fa, ( Roldnsoifs Plenienls
I'JiLiIish Anahsis.
Pat
III
I'encii,
}
- 1"
led l\(
(ieiinan. \
i
Wll.l.IAMSI'ORT DICKINSON' SKMINAUV
33
Fam. Tkijm.
JPNIOP. VPAR.
History, (Swinton's Outlines.)
Physi()loi;y, ( 1 lutchison. ;
Natural i'hiloso|)hy, ( Peck's (iaiiot, Revised.)
(/ivil (government, (^()un;i^^.)
v^
r
I^:itin. }
French. • lOlecl
(fcrmun. )
ive
Winter Term,
IPistory, (Swintoirs OutTmes.)
Khetori(;, ((^uax-kenbos.)
Nutural lMiil()S()])hy, ( Peck's (jlanot,, Revised.)
in.
Put
French
}
Plective
1^ (jrcrmun. )
Sl'PJNd TlCIiM,
( Khet()i-ic, ((2uackeid)os.)
I (jleometry, ( Went wort h. )
} I>()tany, ((Jray.)
in.
P;it
French
)
i:i
eel ive
L <}er
man,
SPNIOR VPAI
f P^nirlish Piterature, ("Shaw.;
iMoral Sci(;nce, (Wayland.;
FallTePcM. ; Z()()l().iT^y, (Orion.)
(JeoloLCV, (Dana, j
W
IN 1 EU I ERM,
Political iM'onomy, fWayland Phaj)in, j o])tioual
f Mental Science, (WaylamL)
I ( 'hemist ry, ( l^liol cV Stoi'ei-. )
\ IiOLi,ic, (( 'o|>p(''e. )
[ Ast I'onomy, ( Ray. )
( l^'.vidences of Phi-islianily, 'i*aley.)
Sl'KiNO 'ri'.KM. Mental Science, (Wayhind.)
( ( 1iemisli-v, ( iOliol «.V Stofcr. )
coiiiisi'] IN seii'iNci-: and i.rri':i;A'rri;i';.
T^poii coniijlet iti'j; tlie folIouinL'" ( 'oiii'se the St iident will he entith'd to t he I icjiec of l'.;ie|ic|(»t'
of Seienee. Those not wishing to take the \\ hole ( 'onise can jjiii'-iie -iieh stud
siihjeel to tlie jH'tion of the l-'aeulty.
soPHoMoRi: vi:ar.
History, (SwintonV Oullines. )
Civil ( b)\crnmenl, ( ^'ouiil!. )
Alo('l»ra, Robinson's I^h'inents. )
Patin I^'ii'sl Pessons ( Pei;_!,iit on. ))
I e - a - I 1 1 e \ ( I
Fam.Tei;
M
I F?-ench.
1 (lerman
VA
ect i\('
)
84
Win I hi: Tkk.m,
SiMMNcj Term,
Fai.i. Tkrm,
WIl.LIA^rSPOKT DICKIXSOK SEMINARY.
f History, fSwiiitoirs Outlines.)
I I\li('t()i-i(\ ((^uackciibos.)
! Al«j:('l)i-a, (Kohinsoirs rnivcrsity.)
\ Latin (Jramniarand Reader - (Allen i\: Green-)
I French. [oui;-h.) - Elective.
1^ German. )
{ llhetoi'ic, ((Jnackenl)os.)
I Aliicbra. (Robinson's University.)
i Geometry, (Wentworth.)
j Latin Syntax— Cfcsar — (Allen & Greenougli.))
I French. - Elective.
( German. )
JUNIOR YEAR.
Enii-lish Litei'atui'e, (iShaw.) -
'['*hysioloi2:y. (Hutchison.)
GeometiT, (Wentworth. )
Natural Philoso])hy, (Peck's (Janot, Revised.)
Latin C\'esar~ Syntax -(Allen ^ Greenougli.))
French. Elective,
(icrman. )
\y>
A N N I' A L C A V A L( ) ( i V 10 .
8;:
CLA SPIRAL (X)URSK.
Upon coiiipk'tiiiL^ the followiii}^ Course the Student will h(\ entitkul (o the Deiirce of iJaclielor
of Arts. Those not wishuiij; to comj)lete the Course can pursue such studies as they desire,
subject to the action of the Faculty.
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
Fall Term.
History, (Swinton's Outlines.)
Civil Government, (Y'oung.)
{ Algebra, (Robinson's Elements.)
I Latin — Caesar — (Allen & Greenough.)
1^ Greek — First Lessons, (White;) Grammar, (Goodwin.)
f History, (Swinton's Outlines.)
I Rhetoric, (Quackenbos.)
Winter Term. { Algebra, (Robinson's University.)
I Latin — Virgil — (Greenough.)
[_ Greek — First Lessons, (White:) Grammar, (Goodwin.)
SPKiNCi Term,
f Rhetoric, ((Quackenbos.)
I Algebra, (Robinson's Fniversity.)
; G e () m e t ry , ( We n t w o r t h . )
Latin — Virgil- (Greenough. )
Greek — Anabasis.
WiNl Ki: TkKM,
Sn:iN(; Tki:m,
1'' \ I ! 'Ti: i:\!.
W INI Ki; 'ri:i:\i.
NO Tf.K'M.
Natural Philosophy, ( Peck's (Janot, Revised.)
I Mental Philosopliy, (Wayland.)
I Ti'igonometiT, (Wentworth.)
\ Latin \'irgil ( (ireenougli. ))
I French. Fleet ive.
I German. }
Evidences of Christianity, (Paley.)
Mental Philosophy, (Wayland.)
Pot any, (( J ray. )
^[ Sur\'eying, ( Mui'i'ay. )
Latin \'ii"gil ( ( Jreenough. j)
French. r Elective.
(Jennan. }
SENIOR YFAP.
f ]\Toi'a] Science, TWayland.)
I ( J('(doLiy. ( I )ana. )
\ Zoitlogy, M)rton. )
I Political JM-onomy, (Wayland — Chapin.)
1^ Analytical (fcomct it, (Olney.)
•
[ Logic, ( ( 'op] )(■('. )
j Chemisti-y with Lectures (L'liot t^ Storer. )
A^t ronomy, ( Pay. )
^ Calculus, ( Olney. )
f Putlci-'s Analogy, f I'jnory ^V: Crooks.)
J Ciienii^tiT with Lectui-es (Eliot A: Storer.)
I l^nglisii. Past and Pi"esent, (Trench.)
[^ Cahadus^ ^Olney.)
'il
«
i
\
I
Fall Term.
JUNIOR YEAR.
English Literatui'c, (Shaw.)
Natural Philos()])hy, ( Peck's Ganot, Jicvised.
Physiology, ^Hutchison.)
GeometiT, (Wentworth.)
J^atin — Virgil - (( Ireenough. )
(wreck - Anabasis.
( Mental Phil()so])hy, (Wayland.)
Natural Phil()S()])hy, (Peck's Ganot, Revised.)
Winter Term. \ Trigonometry, (Wentworth.)
I Latin — Cicero- Orations.
L Greek — Homer- Riad.
Spring Tepti.
Fall TEiiM.
f Evidences of C'hristianity, (T^aley.)
1 Mental l^hiloso])h\', (Wavland.)
Survevinu', (Murra\ . )
I Latin- Cicero Orations.
1^ ({reek Homer.
SEMOP VFAP.
f Moral Science, (Wayland.)
I Political Economy, ( Wayland —Chapin.)
I Geology, ( Dana. )
"* Analytical Geometry, (Olnev.)
Latin Horace.
C^reek -Xenophon Memorabilia.
f Logic, (Co])pee. )
Chemistry with Lectures (Eliot «.^ Storer.)
WiNTEuTEiiM. i A«"-"non,,v (Kay )
V.
Calculus, (Olney.)
Ijatin [Jvv.
« '
(ireek - Plato Apology and Crito.
WILLI AMSroiM' DK KINSON, SIvMINAKV
Sn:iN(i Tlkm,
I>ul]('r's An:il(>L!,v, ( iMiiofy A: Crooks.)
dicmisli-y willi Lectures ( I'^liot A: Storer.)
Caleulus, (Oliiey. )
Latin Tacitus ({erniania and Aixricohi.
(Jreels. Demosthenes Orations.
(X)LLK(;e pkeparatoky course.
This Course is nrran^^ul for tliosc wlio cU'siro to prepare for admission to any Amorican
('(»I1('jj:;c or riiivcrsity. StuiU'iits may cuter it at any point for vvliicli tliey are i)rei)arecl. Those
e()ini)k'tiii^^ it will receive a Du'loma.
8()P110MOJiE YEAR.
V.w \. 'ri:i:\L
W'lNTKP TlCPM
Si'i;iN(; Tkkm,
r
I*\\i,i. 'Leilnl
\\'i.\ri;i: Tkk.nl
Sl'IMNC M'el'M,
I'\\i.i Tkkm,
Latin First Lessons — Crieii2:liton. )
(Jreck Fii-st Lessons (Wliite:) (Jraniinar (Goodwin.;
Aritlnnetic, (Kol)insoirs Complete.)
( Ji'ammar, ( 1 lai'vey. )
Amei-ican History, (Lossinn;. )
Tiatin (^I'ammar and J^eader (Allen it Greenou<2:lL)
(Ji'cek First Lessons (Wliite;) (Grammar ((Joodvvin.)
Arithmetic. ( Kohinsoirs Comi)lele. )
(li'ammar, ( Harvey, j
American Histoi'v, (Lossinir. )
Latin Syntax and Ca'sar (Allen A:- Greenou^h.)
(Ireek Anabasis.
Fnu^'lish Analysis.
Arithmetic Completed.
Algebfa, ( RohinsoiTs Elements.)
JUNIOIi YEAR.
Latin — Ca'sar.
Greek — Anabasis.
Alii:el)i-a, (Robinson's P^lements.)
HistoiT, (Swinton's Outlines.)
L.ilin N'ii'ii'il (Chase.)
(Jreck Anabasis.
(}eometi-y. ( Went wort h. )
History, (Swinton's Outlines.)
Rhetoric, ( ( )uackcnbos. )
Latin Yiriiil (Chase.)
(Ji'cck Anab;isis.
( MMtmct i-y, ( Went worth. ;
Rhetoi-ic, ^(^uackenbos. )
SENIOR YEAR.
Latin X'ii'Liil ((1iase.;
I (fi'eck Fi'ose.
-{ Natural Philos()])hy, (Peck's Ganot, Revised.)
I (Jeometry, ( Wentwoi'tJL )
I Pliysioloi:'y, (Hutchisonj-optlonal,
I
L
\ I /
\
ANNLAL CA'I'ALOCa L.
'M
I Latin Cicero Orations.
^.r rl^ I (ii'cek Homer Iliad.
] Natural l*hnoso])iiy, (^ l\'cl<: s Ganot, Revised.)
L iMental Philosopiiy, (Wayland.;
Si'KiN(; Teum.
r^atin ('icero Orations.
Greek — Homer — Iliad.
1 Mental Phil()so])hy, (Wayland.)
(^ Ijatin l^rose.
(JEir.MAN ('OLIISE.
M ( ) 1 ) E liN I , A N( a J A ( i P]S.
Coinfort's German Course.
German Con versat ion.
Aim's Syn()])sis.
I Sprachdcnklehre, (Wurst.j
I Reader, (Otto.)
I Wilhelm Tell, (Schiller.)
I r)uni!,-t'rau von Orleans, (Schiller.)
j Ij)hi^'(mie aut" Tauris, ((x(ethe.J
I Faust, (G(cthe.)
( Dictionary, (Adler.)
Ruck in sham's Paiii^enes.
Abr('Li,(' de La Gi-ammaire Fi-ancaise, (NoTl et Chapsn
Reader, (Alin. )
Paul et \Mri2:inia. (St. Pierre.)
('lassie Reader, (De Fivas. )
Coi'innc, (^Ladame de St.'U'l.)
L'Allemaii;iie, (ALadame de Stai'l.;
Les .>nserables, (Victor Hugo.;
Dictionary, (Surrenne. )
TriTiox— .t^'j.50 each, per term of twelve weeks.
Fkencii (.'oiie.sE.
1.)
■ COURSE L\ MUSIC.
The aim in this de])artment will be to give a thorough Musical Educa-
tion, both in the teclini(pie and the a'sthetics of the art: and to this end
only sUnidard text-books and studies will be used.
The Graduating Course com])rises selections from the following studies,
and is intended to ocfaipy about three years. Sludenls com])le1ing the
(Jourse, including Thorough Pass, will receive a Diploma. Pieces ada])ted
to the attainments of the i)upil are given from the tirst.
FHiST YEAR.
Sudds' National School for the Piano-Forte: New I-'ngland ('(uiservatory
Method; DiivernDy's Studies in .Mechanism ; Herz's Studies, J^)ok I and 2;
Kranse's ^ttidies, op. 2 and 4; Loesclilinni's, op. (HI; Phudy's Technical
NVII.Ll AMSl'OKI' DICKINSON SKMINAKV
AKNIJAL C^ATALCXit'K.
89
Sludics: Hci-tin'rs, op. 2\) and )i2 ; MasoiTs Syslciu of Acccnls; C/crny's
Scliool of X'clocit}', l>()()k 1 and 2; C/ciny's 100 Progressive Sludics, oj). \H[),
SECOND YP]AK.
Sudds' National School for the Piano-Forte ; ('/erny's Studies on tlie
Art of I)evelo])ing the Fingers, op. 740, JJook land 2; Czerny's School of
Velocity, Book 3; Jlerz's Studies, Book 3, 4 and 5; Moscheles, op. 73;
Kohler's Special Studies, Book and Exercises ; Kohler's Classical School,
from No. 1 to 0; Mayer's Studies, op. 01, Book 1 and 3; Clement's Preludes
and Exercises; Heller's Studies, op. 4(>, Book 1 and 2.
TlllUI) YEAR.
— Czerny's, o]i. 740, Book 3, 4, 5 and 0; Moscheles' Studies, op. 70; Clement's
Studies; Cfi-adus and Parnassun ; Cramer's Studies ; Eiszt's Studies ; Thalberg
Studies: Schuman's Studies, ()]). 13.
V()(\\E TPAIXlNi;.
FiK'sT ^'K.\|^ Study of the Registers, the Major Scale, Solfeggi, (P>assini,
Lahlanche, Concone or e(|uivalent ;) sonu' songs.
Skcom) Vkak'. Chromatic Scale, Minor Scale, Swelled Notes, Ornaments,
(Bassini, (\)nc()ne or c(|uivalent :) some songs, (Abt, Kuecken, Gumhert,
Proch, Millard, etc.)
Recitation, Oratorio
TiiiiM) Vkam. Solfeggi, ( Bordogni, Concone, etc..
and 0])eralic Music.
THEORY OF MUSIC.
l-'iKsr Ykwi. - Rudiments of Thorough Bass.
Si'.coM) ^'KAl^ A. X. Johnson's llai'mony.
TiiiiM) ^■I•:Al^ A. N. Johnsoifs Harmony and History of Music.
Sludciits not wishing to take the (Jradualing Pi.ano Course mav take a
^^""'■^<' <"• '•><' Ivced Organ, selected hy the teacher, and will he likewise
,-i;i"l<'<i >'> i>iploma, if they ac(juire ahility in reading ordin;n■^' church music
at sight, and in a manner sulliciently clear for l)Ui-]>oses of accomi)animent.
Siudents of ihe (Jraduatiiig Piano :ind Oi'gan Courses are reipiired to join
the Cciiei'al Singing Class.
A full Coui-se of \'iolin Playing has also been ]^re])ared for the Ix-neflt of
those who aic seckiiiL!.' supei'ioi- attainnu'nls in this dep:irtment.
All Music Scholai-s have Vocal CuWuvv f/rf of rJia?'gf, but classes will only
!»(' forincfl when foui' or moi'c desire to enter them.
\
f
\
TUITION. Tekm, 12 VVkkks.
Instrumental Music, Piano or \{vvi\ Organ,
Us('of Instrument, (two periods each day,)
Pij)e Organ, --____
U^se of Instrument, (one hour each day,)
Theory of Music;, in classes of four or more, (eachj
riieory of Music, to singh; ])upils, - - .
Voc^al (yulture, in classes, - - . .
Vocul ('ulture^ to single pupils, - - .
Vocal Music;, in (;lasses of ten or more.
Violin Music, in classes of four, (ea(;li,)
Violin Music, to single i)U])ils,
Violin Music;, in classes of two, feacth,)
rp
ri"^
^\2 00
3 00
IS 00
10 00
(; 00
15 00
Free.
15 00
2 00
() 00
15 00
H 00
NORMAL MUSK^ (!()MKSK.
The growing love of Music; has largely inci-eased the demand for com])e-
tent music; teac-hers. To meet this demand this(^)urse is established. We
present it with entire contidence to those who desire to become skilled in
their ])rofession, but who have not had oppoi-tunity for Normal training.
The Institution is aiyply sui)])lied with first-class instruments, com])rising
(irand, U])right and Scjuare Pianos, with c;onvenient access to a large and
superior Pij)e Organ.
The Course will extend through one year, upon c-omj)leting which the
Student will be entitled to a I)ii)Ioma, with the Degree of P>achelor of Music.
Admission to the Normal Class will be by Diploma, or u])on examination
in the studies comprised in our regular "(/ourscin Music, ^' oi- t heir ecpii va-
le nts.
Among the special advantages olVered may be mentioned: (1) Carefid
instruction by a 1 horoughly educated (;erman Professor of acknowledu'ed
ability and wide experience: i '2 ) Daily opportunity to hcai" how the dillVrent
brancdies of Music are taught : (:{) Practical woi'k in teachinLi- under Ihe per-
sonal dii-ection of a su])erior inst ructor ; (4) Rare facilities b)r cult ival in^- a
coi-rect taste in Music, in concei-ts given from time to time, and in weekly
l)ublic entertainments, i)artly musical, in the Seminary Chapel : f 5 i Coni;e('-
tion with a long established and widely known Eiterary Instilution, whic-h
\\\\\ cdieerfully aid in securing foi- its pupils positions as teachcis.
Six lessons will 1)e given each week, namely: T\yo in teachinii- the
Elements of Music, two in teaching the Theory of Music, and t
lessons on the Pi;uio or (Jrand Pi])e Organ, as i)referre(l.
vyo pi'ivale
TUITION. Ti:i:m, P3 Weeks.
Seventy-two lessons, ---.._
I se of Piano foi- pi'actice, (two periods each day,)
I se of Pipe Organ for i)rac4i(;c, (one hour each day,;
.^•^It 00
:\ 00
10 00
40
WlI.l.IAMSlMUT DliKISSOK SianN'AllV.
ANNI:aI, CATAI.OCt'I':.
■11
f
I. > ■ r naran r
(H)rRSK IN ART.
This (U'partnu'iit is under tlic (lircctioii of a lady of rare ability and wide
culture, llavin-- added to the usual Art (^urriculuni in a Seminary the
regular course at a Sciiool of Desi-n, she is thorou-'My (lualitied to meet the
nu"Ist ri-id demand for instrr.c'/ion in both the useful and ornamental branches
of the dei)artment.
The (bourse in Drawini;- comprises Linear, Perspective, Object and Model
Drawing". Due attention is oivcMi to the branches of India Ink, Water Colors,
Pastel and Crayoniuir — Portrait Crayoninu' being a specbUty. The Course in
Oil end)races Landscape and Portrait Painting.
Students desiring a full (\)urse in this dei)artment will, upon satisfactory
advancement in all its branclies, be entitled to a Diploma.
TriTlOX. TKiiM, T\vKi,\E Wki:ks, ;50 Lessons.
Monochromatic and Pastel Painting, (each,)
Painting in Water Coloi's, . _ - - -
Piunting in Oil, ------
Portrait Painting, - -
Pencil Drawinii:, __----
Portrait Crayoning, ------
Cravon Draw inn:, ------
T^hotogra])h Painting, ------
China Decoratini:,-, ____--
f 5 00
7 00
12 00
20 00
()00
12 00
7 00
20 00
15 00
KL()(U'TI()X.
Eloculion is recogni/ed as a most important bi-anch of education. This
depai-tinenl is under the supei'vision of a thoi-oughly (jualitied and experienced
Icncher, and will include a careful vocal drill, and ])ractice in the entire range
(»t expression. it will also embody such a variety of Recitation and Kead-
iiiLis as ma\ scive lo exemplify the (pialilies and modulations of the voice, and
will coNcr Li'est ure and act ion.
('().MMi:iM(\\L i)l':i'Ain\MKNl\
This Course is desiuned to give a Ihorougii knowledg<' of the ])rinciples
of business 1 lansact ions. It may be pursued alone or in connection with
othei- sludies. thus accommodating those seeking a litenu'y, as well as those
seckiiiLi- onlv a business education. The time i-e(piire(l to linisli it will de])end
upon the prolicieiicN of the pupil in the iMiglish branches, and t lie diligence
wilh which he works, individual instiuclion is given, and the Student can
advance as I'apidly as his abilities will admit.
\
\
s
)
'I* !•» Hi JyiT--.! HI
LOOK-Ki:iTMN(;.
This subject, as an indispensable concbtion of all successful business life
will receive careful attention. 11, e Student will begin with the simplest
elements, and will be conducted through thorough and comprehensive sets,
embodying the principles and practices of Single Proprietor, Part ncrsliij)s,'
Commission, Jobbinii; and Lnporting Ibisincss, (Changing from Single to
Double Entry, Farm Accounts with six-column Journal, cV:c.
Tlie sets to be written up are spe(.ially a(hi])te(l to a pre])aration for
actual business life, some of them being taken from the largest linns of
New York ('ily.
PENMANSHIP.
(Careful instruction will be afforded bi both Plain and Ornamental Pen-
manship. The im])ortance to a business man of a neat, legible, rapid hand-
writing cannot be overest iuiatcd. Oj)portunity will be -ivcn, to such as
desire, lo beconu^ accorni)lislied in Pen Lettering, Pen Drawing- and Flour-
ishing.
(i)Ppi:sponi)i:n(^l.
Under this head will be included not only Leiler Writ ing, but P>usiness
I'apers of various foinis, embracing all neooliable Papers "such as Nolcs'
Drafts, (liecks, Keceii)ls, ,Vc.
(l)MMLPv(IAL LAW ANT) POLlTI(\\L IXDNOMV.
Pesides the regular class instruct ion in these branches. Lectures will be
given from tinu- to time by the ablest Lawyers in the city, and by the
President.
(OMMLPCIAL AkrriLMLTir.
Particular attention will be given to the Principles of Interest, Disco
Stocks, Parlnership Scl 1 Icnicnts, Commission, Taxes, Insurance,' Ivpni
of Payments, Ivxchange, cVc.
(IPADLATION AND DIPLOPIA.
^•> .'Hldition to the above Sludies, Ihc ( ;radualiim- Course includes Lu'di^h
(Jrammarand Political (Jeo-raphy. Diplomas will he awarded to all pei^ons
passing the i-ccpiircd examinations,
Al)\ ANrA(;LS. •
Students in this dcparlmcnl will have all the opj.orl uidt ics b)r ..cneral
^'"Iturcadorded to Students in olhcr depart mciits, assure.l l,v well-conduclcd
J^dcrary Societies, Pcading Looms, large Libraries, associaiion will, experi-
enced teachers, and the relining inlluences of a Christian home.
1 L rriox.
P>o()k-K(-epino- and Ibisiness Course, dime uidimitcd,)
Look-Keeping alone, (term of three months,) - . . .
Practical I'enmanship, ( term of 1 hive moni hs, )
Ornamental Penmanship, (term of three months,)
iioard, Loom, Washing, cVc, same as in other de])a!-t men! s.
IIML FOU LNTLLMNC;.
Students may enter this d.'parlment at anv time in the Academic vcar a
tair knowledge ot the Lnglish branches being the only re(iuisit ion. ^ '
)unl,
piation
."^20 00
5 00
:; 00
S 00
12
w>
WILLI VMSlM)K'r DICKINSON SKMINARV
ANNUA L C ATA l/XiUK.
43
METHODS OF INSTlilK^MON.
In Klcmcntary Arillnnctic, Onmunar and (i('(>-nii>hy, Uu' caU'cluaical
nu'llH.d is largely cnploycd, but in lli-hcr Kn^lisli \Uv. sanu' course is
ndopKd wliich prevails in thr nioiv advanced In-anclu'S of study. I he l>ui)d
isiau.-ht to study llH'texl-book by topics ratluT tluin by sentences or pani-
..-rapljs and encolira-ed in the U'cture room to -Ive the substance' ot what he
lias learned in liis own lanoua-e. In this manner, while he is adding t^o his
store of knowled-e, he is enlar-in- his vocabulary, and while he is evolving
])rineiples and acquirin- facts, he is increasing his power of expression, and
thus unconsciously, it may be, but nevertheless surely, he lays the tounda-
tions of an easy and a concise style of (•omposition.
In Knolish Literature, the ori-in of the Knglish language and the growth
of tlu' literature are carefully traced. In this work the most interesting facts
in the lives of the best authors and their i)rincipal productions are brought
under review.
Instruction in Mental Science covers the second and third terms of the
Junior Year. It end)odies detinitions of the mental faculties, and careful
analyses of intellectual processes, with a brief history of the science, the
main ])urp.)se being to stinudate the SlU(h'nt to think and investigate for
himself.
Ethics, Lo-'ic and Political Economy are taught in th(> Senior Year. Text-
books are used and daily recitiUions are re(piired. (Mass incpiiries and
discussions are encouraged, and familiar lectures are given frmn time to time
by the teacher.
NATrUAE sciENcn:.
In the department of Natural Science the underlying aim is to teach the
Student lo think a!ul observe for himself, and at the same time to give him
such a fund of practical knowledge as will lit him for the real duties of life.
No pains are s])ared to cultivate habits of clear, accurate and systematic
Ihouglit and expi'ession.
In (b'olo^y, a knowledge of the commonest minei-als and rocks isac(tuired;
exrnrsions are made to (juarries, a coal mine, and to regions which illustrate
v.iiiou- rock-formations. Six dilTereiit formations are admirably illustrated
^\ it hill a few miles of the Setninary.
In Chemisliv, the elements of the atomic theory are thoroughly taught by
leelui-es, the piin(i])les of chemical analysis explained, and throughout the
(oui-M- the main facts are illustrated by experiment.
In Natural Ehiloso])hy. the principles and laws are illustrated as far as
])!acrical)le by a|)paratus. The relation of the dilTerent branches of the
s( ieiice i> held slroni^lv before the mind, and practical (piestions, drawn from
ever\ -day life, are coiistanlly brought forward to teach the Student to apl)ly
th,' piinciples learned in the text-book.
In liotanv, after a f''W weeks of work with the text-book, \\\v Student goes
(li,(.,.;!y to the ])lant, analysis ()ceu])ying the latter half of the term. An lier-
Ijai ium is collected and ])repared by each member of the class.
i
\
\
Lectures are given from tinu^ to time ui)()n subjects of interest to the
department.
ANCIENT LANGUAGES.
In the departments of Greek and L^itin, scrupulous attention is given to
the grammatical structure of these languages, their relation to English,
the illustration and application of principles, accurate translation, and to
the literary significance of each author studied. It is aimed to give to the
classics by these means their proper place as an aid to exi)ression, to a thor-
ough knowledge of our own language and to the pursuit of other languages,
as well as to afford the usual mental desci])line. Careful attention is given,
also, to those preparing for college or for ])rofessional study,
MODEliN LANGUACJES.
Modern languages ar(; taught with tin; view of enablinii: the student to
read them at sight and write and s])eak them idiomatically. The course
com])rises two, three or more years, as the student may desire.
In German the text-books for the lirst year are Comfort's (ierman CV)urse
and Wurst's Sprachdenklehre ; for the second year soim; of the (Jerman
Classics are translated and the constructions analyzed acc^ording to the Ger-
man method, the Student being re([uired to mak(; exj)lanati()ns of the text in
German.
Besides the study of classic German, Comfort's Conversations are studied
as the basis of conversational exercises in the class. TIk! Student is rerpured
to recite in th(^ language as soon as he has sullicient knowledge of construc-
tion to form a sentence.
Lectures on the application of (Ji-imnTs Law^ of the Pi'ogi-ession of Mutes,
and on the Literatui'c, are given during the course.
In French the text-books for the tirst yeai" are Ibickinghanfs iMiu-riic's
Erench Gi'ammar and Aim's Pronouncing Pi-imei-, accompanied with various
original exercises, oral and written. The second year some standard French
author or authors are read after the Student has been grounded in the))rin-
ci])les of La Grammaii-e Franeaise ( Abi-('g(" dc; par Noi'l et, diapsal. Special
attention is given to the ])i-()nunciat ion and to the idioms of the lan<niau('.
''I'^i
The latter ])art of the second year the class study the I^'rencli newsi)apei-,
the object l)eing to meet the jiractical needs of the Student.
MATIIEMATK S.
The Course in Mathematics is corxtensive with that in the majoi-it y of oui-
l)est colleges. Although the study is considered as ciiietly disciplinarv, the
aim throughout the Course is to ac({uaint the Student with the inslrumeiils in
most fannliar use l)y the ])ractical scientists and mathematicians of the daw
as well as to strengthen his mental faculties and increase his logical acumen.
At the commencement of each subject, a fanuliar lecture is given on its
history and practical utility.
1 1
AVILLl AAISPOUI' DICKINSON SKMINAKV
Alu-('l)ra is 1)('^'U11, the Sludcnl \)r\\\\x 1("<1 slowly t hr()u.jj;h the nidinicnts,
nnd made to review Ihe l"und;iineiil;ds daily. After two terms s])eiit in
studvill^• the elements, the UniNcrsilv Ali^ebra is taken up at the Calculus of
Radicals, and continued thi'ouL;h (Quadratics, Projxn-tion, J\'rmutati()ns and
Combinations, l^r()<j:ressi()ns, Identical K(iu:itions, I)ecomi)Osltion of Fi-actions,
Residual Fornuda, Newton's Hinonual Theorem, Method of Indeterndnatc
C'oetlicients, Reversion of Series, Logarithms. Rule of Dcs Cartes, C/arihiu's
Solution of Cubic Equations, and Sturm's Theorem. The aim of the instruc-
tion in advanced algebra is to free the Student from his previous dependence
upon the text-book, and to cultivate ability and taste for original mathematical
work. Great stress is laid upon mathematical generalization and the concise
demonstration of principles.
The Course in Geometry covers seven books, embracing both the Plane
and Solid Geometry. The demonstiations arc partly oral, and ]>artly written,
the written exercises being deemed a valuable aid to the cultivation of
accuracv of thouii'ht and e.\i)ression. I'lane Tri«i:onometr\' is taken entire,
and the class is exercised in the solution of ])ractical ])!"oblems. In Survey-
ing, tin' Theory and Ri-aetiee are combined. The class is conveniently
divided, and each division in tui'ii is taken by the teacher into the held for
])ractieal woi-k. Idiots of the sur\-eys made are drawn, and togetiier with the
compulations, ai'e submitted to the teacher for ins])ection.
()ne term is s|)enl in Analytical (Jeometry, c()in])let ing the (Mii'tcsian
Met hod of Cor>i-diiiates. the Method of Polar Co(»rdinates, and the Transforma-
tion (){' Co<">rdi nates. 'I'o Calculus two terms are given, covering, in the
DilVerential Calculus, the I )ill"erent ia! io!i of Functions of a Single Variable,
Maclaurin's and Taylor's Theoi-ems, togethei' with the deduction of the
I)inomial Theorem and the Tlieoiy of liOgarithms, the l']valuation of Indetei'-
minate i'^onns, and the Maxima and Minima of r^nn-t ions of a Single Variable ;
ami ill tile 1 iiteural Calculus, the IiiteiiTat ion of all the Flmentary Forms.
^IST()R^ AND RllFTOPvIC.
Ill the shidy of History, the object is lo familiarize the Student with the
main fact> and principles, thus forming a foundation on which to build by
fill lire reading and invest ii^at ion. To this end the text-book is thoroughly
>liidicd ill (•< )iiiic(i ion with a .Manual of Classical Anticpiities and an Atlas,
while, a! the >anie1iine, Ihesludeiit is encouraged to consult ot her authori-
ties and briii^' in additional nialter bearing on the subject. Recitation is by
the analytical and lo]>ical methods.
Special atleiilion is Lii\-en to i nsl rnct ion in Rhetoi'ic, on account of its
great \aliie to the Sludeiil. Tiie ))riiiciples of good wi'itiii"' are studied and
anal\/ed with a \ iew to theii" ^>/v/r//Vv/i application.
•
During the last tei'in much of the tinu' is devot(>d to oriij^inal ]n"oductions
ill the vari(»us de|)artmenls of literary coin])osit ion, on thenu's assi«''ned
by the teacher. These product ions are read before tlie class, where o'cneral
criticisms arc otVei-cd, after which tlicy ai'e handed to the teacher for more
( ai'cfnl (•()! reel ion.
ANNl AL CA'rAL()(;i K.
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SI^JiCTI AL IN VO R M A TI (JN.
A Normal Class will be organized during the Fall and S})ring
Terms for those who desire to teach. The Course will comprehend
sj^ecial instruction and drill in the branches taught in Public Schools,
practical work in teaching imder tlie direction of members of the
Faculty, and Lectures on the Theory of Teaching by the President.,
JVo extra cJiarge will be made.
We shall not be i-cady to recci\(' Students Ixd'ore the iii'st day of
the term. On tiie second day classes ai'c formed, a term schedule for
ft-
recitations adoptiMl, and lessons assigned.
Students from other scdiools may enter any class on ])assing a
satisfactory examination in the ])i-e\'i()us studies of the Course, or
theii" e(juivalents. 'I'lie examination may be waiNcd if the l^'aculty
ai*e otiierwise assured that it is unnecessary.
'^Phe lan<'ua'»'e ''elected" in the Course in Science ami Litei'ature
will be i-etained thi'o'.nghout- the re(piir(-d two years.
The ladies are allowe<j to substitute a(^)Ui-se in Music, I )rawing
and Painting, Cerman or I^'i-eiich, for the (ireek Language and b)r
.Analytical (ieometry and Calculus.
«. ft
()rtho<»ra])hy, Ktymolooy, Kea<rnio-, Composition and Declamation
*^^ 1 • ft. • • '
throughout all the Courses.
The classes in 'I'riL!(>no:iiet ry and Sur\cyinij,' are '.oxen such field
drill as will l"a!niliari/e I hem with practical sui'vcyiiig.
In ihe departments of Am-ient and Abxlerii LaiiL!iiages the classes
are ])ractice<l in oral and written exercises t bi ongliou; the Course.
Fectures will be uiyeii from time to time in the \arions <lepart-
ments.
A Biblical Class will also be formed for the benefit of such as
h:i\(' the Ministry in \ie\\, il" desire<l.
40
AVILMAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
WILLI AMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
47
earnest (Christians in tlie coniniunity, with a largo library free to all,
and accessible at all times, indicate some of the religious intluences
brought to bear upon the young in \Viliiams|)ort.
GENERAL INFORMATION.
WILTJAMSPORT DICKIT^SON SEMLKARY
Is an Institution of high grade, with ample facilities for giving young
ladies and gentlemen a su])erior education. It is organized upon the
plans which have l)een a})})roved by long ex])erience, and adopted by
the best schools in this country, embracing all modern appliances in
means and uR'thods of instruct ioiL It was founded in 1848, and is
regularly chartered by the Legislature of the State of l^ennsylvania,
and authoi'ized to confer degrees upon those who complete the pre-
scribed Courses of Studv.
The Seminary is under the ])atronage of the (k^itral I?eimsylvania
C'Onference, being owned and ])ractically managed by the Preachers'
uVid Society. >\s this investment was rather to promote the im[)ortant
work of IligluM* Chistian Kcbication than to make money, the ))ara-
mount ])Ui'p()se is to combine thorough instruction and careful moi'al
training with the comfoi'ts of a good home, at the lowest possible
rates.
L()(\\TI()N.
WiHiams|)ort is one of the most beautiful an<l healthful places in
the Slate. It has ne\'er been subject to epidemics of any kind.
Many coming to the school in ])()or lu'alth have i-eturned fully
rest()re(l. The city is situated on the West I>ram*h of the Susipus
hanna Wiver, has a )K)))ulation of twenty thousand, is wi(U'lv known
lor its iiitelligeiiee. its enterprise, the taste displayed in the chai'ac^tei*
of its j)ublie buildings and private resi(U'n('es, and the moral appli-
ances with which it is furnished. In small towns and villa<>es tiu'
facilities for culture — intellectual as well as a'sthetic and moral aiH^
genei'ally limited, larely i'(\aching beyond the institution itself, and
hence student life nuist bcconu' monotonous, lacking the inspii-ation
which a lai-gei- place with wider oj>poi-tiniities alfoi'ds. T\\ cnt y-seven
churches, an active tem|)eiaiice organization, and a branch of the
^^)ung Men's (liristian Associjition, embracing many of the nu)st
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lUIlLDlNXJS.
The buildings occui)y an eminence overlooking the city, and are
surrounded by beautiful shade trees, while the grounds contain five
acres, affording am])le room for exercise and ])lay. They are brick,
heated by furnaces in the cellar, and supi)lied throughout with i)ure
mountain water.
l>oth departments are furnisluMl with bath rooms and all modern
appliances for comfort, aiul in the entire arrangement of the buildings
great care has been taken for the convenience and health of the
occu})ants.
' The ladies' a])artments1ire entirely se])arate from the others, a//a
there is )io assoeiaiion of the sexes hut in tJie presence of their instntctors.
The happy influence, mutually exerted, in their slight association in
the recitation room, at the table, and in the public exercises of the
Chapel is to be seen in the cultivation of a cheerful and animated
dis})Osition, 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, have established the fact
that the best ])lan for a school is, according to the evident design of
Providence in the constitution of Society, on the basis of a well-
reo-ulated C'hristian familv- TJie uieml^ers of the Jniculty live in the
huilding, eat at the same tables, and hain^ constant oversi^^ht of all the
Students.
rnvsicAL iii-LVj/ni.
IJccouiii/.iiiu- the imiiorlanci' oi ]iliysic;il ciilliirc, uiiiplc provision is
made for appropriate athletic sport.s, as well as lor systematu*- l)hysi-
cal development. A militai'y com))any is organized, with daily (h'ill
durino- recreation hours, for the gentlcMuen who desire to join it.
Suitable exercise is ])rovided for the ladies in calisthenics and light
gymnastics, under the direction of a competent teacher. The gentle-
men not })elonging to the military com]>any and all the young ladies
ai'e ie(juired to ])ai'ticipaU' in these exercises.
Lectures on Health will also be given from time to time, by an
eminent physician.
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WlLLlAAlSPOUT DiCkiNSON Sl^MiKAUV.
IIOO^IS AND FURNITUHR
The I'ooms nic lai'^ci- than in most hoardinj^- schools, the Ladies'
heino- U)\ i:) feet, and t lie L!,-ent Icnuars l>()\!).^ feet. They ai'e fui-nislied
with all heavy articles, aiiJ if t/csi/ci/, any room will be entirely
iuniislied: hut Students may \)y\\\\x, tijeir own sheets, (for douhle
beds,) pillows, pillow-eases, blankets, counterpanes, mirrors and lam])s,
and th.us lessen the e\j)ense.
KXPF.NSK.S.
Total cost, with i-oom Tui-nished as ai)ove:
111 Clnssical and Scieiitilic Course, (per vcar,)
III Classical and Scicntidc Course, (per term of 12 weeks,)
In Coininon Kiiii;lisli (^)urs(', (jxt year,)
In Common English Course, (per term of 12 weeks,)
11)5 -i;}
When I'ooms are entii-ely fui-nished, ^lo will be added per year,
or JSt; pel- term, for (^ach Student. This includes all chai'<»es Tor
furnished rooms, carj)et, board, washini;-, (12 plain pieces per week,)
fuel, and tuition in Latin, (ireek, Arathematics,*Seiences, KaioTish and
renmanship. Tiikuk wik no KxruAs wiiATKVKii, except, foi* Orna-
mental IbanclK^s and Modern LanguaL;-es, the charges for whicli are
specitically stated elsewh.ere.
We desii-e to empliasi/e this statcaiuait, because some schools,
\\h()se adxcrtised rates aic hi^h.er than ours, incix^ase the e\))enses
still nioi-e by numei-ous ^'extras."
|;-/> W'e ask those who ai'e seekiiii^- cMlucation for tluMnselyes, and
]);irents who contemplate sendiii-- their children to a boardino- school,
to carefully note the fact that we furnish eyerythino- embraced in a
th(M-ou-hly (upiipped school, with all t luM'omforts of a i^ood home,
incliidino- a lar--e. airy, and ci»mi»letely ////-///./^.v/ room, in a beautiful
and healthful location, at the low rate of Sl>1S.:J:; por y(>:i,., j,, conrses
of study which prepare the Student for business, for professional life,
or bn- the lower or hi-her classes in college; or, if they prefer to
furnish their own rooms with bedclothes, mirrors, lamp and carpet,
b)r .Si>o:;.:;;; in Classical Studies, and ,S1 !).->.-,;>, i,, (\>,nm(>n Knolish.
Tersons applyin-- for rooms will please state whether they wish
them furni.shed entirely or in part.
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ANNUAL CATALOCJUK.
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PAYMh^NTS.
Tei'm bills are payable in adyance, one-lialf at o[)i'iiing and \\\v,
balaiure at the middle of the term.
The iuiiion in the (\)nmiercial Department, is aU rcMpiired in
advance, and in no (%ase is it refunded.
Students attendinjj^ a [)art of a term will be; charged at thc^ I'ate of
$4 per week for l)()ard, washing and rooni.
When Students are called avvay by sickness oi* providtmtial neces-
sity, moneys advanced will l)e returned. Students dismissed or
leaving without the ap})royal of the l*resident jiiay be ciiarged for
the full term.
I)e(hK*tion for absence is made on recommendation of the Presi-
dent to the Treasurer. No reduction for board or tuition for absences
of ten days or less at the beginning, or the last three weeks })efoi"(^
the close of the term.
J^'ive dollars must be de))osited with tlie Ti'easurer on entering,
to cover damages that the Student may do to room oi' othei* proj)erty.
This \yill be returned when the Student h\ayes, in case no injury has
been done. Anv Student roomiim' alone will ))e char<>(Ml So extra
per term.
Day scholai's will be chai'Lj^-ed from $().()() to $12.50 per tei'in of
twelye weeks, according to tlu^ studies they puisne.
Tn:ilMS AND VA(\\^IM()NS.
The Seminary year is divided into three terms, as follows:
Fall '^Frani — Hi W^'cks. Uegins Monday, Se[)tember .'><!, 1 SS:*),
Knds December 2Uh. Vacation 2 weeks.
W^iN'rKR Traj.Ai — 12 Weeks. lU'iiins Monday, January 7t h, ISSl,
Ends iVpril 1st, No \'acation.
SriUNci Tkk.m — 12 Weeks. Px^gins Monday, April 1st, 1 SS 1
Knds June 21st. Vacation, 10 Weeks.
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XDMISSIOX.
Pupils of good moral cliai'acter will b(^ received at any time, for
a single term oi- longer period.
Must ai'raime bills with tlie I'reasurer befoi'e attendinu' I'ecitations.
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WILLI AMSl'oirr DK KINSON SKMINAUV
Musi lake at least four studies, uulcss excused \)\ tlie I^'iieulty.
Must I'eLi'islei- name and eliuix-li, and ai^ree to e()ni|)ly with aU
niles and i-eL^ulat ions of the School.
Kaeh Student will he considered a niemher of the Institution until
<lue notice shall ha\(' heen u;i\.en of inlention to leave, and permission
obtained of the President
r>()AKI)IN(i.
This depai'tment is undei- tlie li'enei'jil direction of the President,
but an experienced Stewai'd and ;i thoroughly conipetent Miitron
liavc immediate cliai'i;-e. The depai-tment connnends itself by clean-
liness, abuiHlaiice of supj>ly, c^xcellence of quality, good cooking-, and
adaptation to health.
I)IS(MPLIXR
The disciplin(^ is linn, but, mild and impartial. While every
encouiagement will be given to the oi'derly and studious, and diw.
allowance be made foi* youthful indisci'et ion, yet the lawless and
i-efractoi'\' cannot loim- remain amonu' us.
APPARATUS.
'I'he SemiiLary is furnished with a collection of apparatus, together
with full sets of (iiobes. Maps and diarts, a (\abinet of Minerals,
and a large supply of (1:emical and Paboi-atoi'y Ptensils, thus
alfording facility for illustration and expei'iment.
MKPIIT AM) DPMKIJIT.
A daily i-ecord is kept of all the exercises of the School, from
whicii record the Students will be graded. A I'cc.u-d of demerits is
'dso kept. Tardiness, unexciised absences from re(|uired exei-cises,
aihl all disoi-(Ici-|y conduct, will subject the Student to demerit mai'ks.
Ten such ULMiks bring a pri\ate reproof before the I^'aculty; twenty
a pid)lic rejuimaiid before Mie whole Scliool. and thii'ty may send the
ollenderaway. Sessional I'eports are sent to parents.
PKPKilOPS SPP\M(M^S.
P\('i-y Student is re(|uired to attend i-eligious services in the
(diajK'l daily, as well a< public w<>i-shi|> moi-ning and e\(aiing every
Sabbath. (// sihJ! /^/iirr as /ui/r/i/s cr i:^uarifiaiis i)ia\ (/csi^/ia/r the
J*re>ident assentinLi".
ANMAL ( ATArO(;i'K.
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N. P) — Kaeh Student nnist ])e supplied with a Pible, to be read,
luifJioiit note or scc/an'an coiiniicnf, in the services of the (diapel. The
whole School read in conccjrt.
A general experience^ meeting is held every Sabbath at half-j^a^t
eight A. M., and gc^nerally a service of song at (i V. M., continuing
one hour. Also, i)rayer-meeting for the ladies and gentlemen on
Thursday evenings. Attendance upon these social services is optional
with the Students.
LITERARY EXP]RCISES.
Exercises in Spelling, Ktymology, Keading, Declamation and
Original (Composition are recjuired of all the Studc^its throughout the
year. IiTaddition to theses |)u})lic exercises ai'c held in the Seminary
C'hapel every Friday evening, at which the more advanced Students
read essays ()r deliver original speeches, intei-spersed with vocal or
instnnnental music, furnislied by the .Music Department.
j.rrh:iiAiiY socMhrriKs.
There are three nourishing Pitei-ary Societies connected with the
Seminary— the IJelles Lettres, the ( iannna Ppsilon and the 'Trii)ar-
tite Pnion. The first two are in the gentlemen's, and the last in the
ladies' dei)artmeiit. Pach has a well furnished jiall, and a judiciously
selected libi'ai-y, aggregating moi-e than two thousand volumes.
Each prepares and i-eads a paper in the (liapel once in three weeks,
in connection with other literary exercises, thus furnishing inspira-
tion to intellectual culture, as well as entertainment for the Students
and the public,
INSTRUCTION.
Our methods ai'e modern, and adapted to the need of the Students.
No i)ains are spared to give thoi-ough, practical and scholai-lv train-
mg \\\ all the (lej)artments by teachers of superioi- at t ainments and
exp(M'ienc(v Pesides instruction in comiection with the textd)ook,
lectures illustrated by ex])eriments are given from time to time.
()L^^rppj\
Kvery Student should be supplied with warm and durable clothino-
heavy boots and shoes, an umbrella, ajid a paii- of slippei's to be worn
in the loom. All articles should be plainly marked with the full
name of the owner. We suggest that each student bring napkins
and naj)kin ring, though this is optional.
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AVlll.I AMSrolM' DICKINSOX SKIMINAKV
ANM AI. (A TAI.Odri:.
A A\()1II) TO I'AlllONI^S.
1. ^l^-/>"■'^^v to lia\c voiir cliildri'ii lirrc on tlic lirst, d.-iy of tlio
\vv\\\, hul not lnio}(\ as we shall not \w rcjidy to I'lH-civc IIk'hi. T1u3
classes arc fortucd on the second dav, and it will be better Tor all
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eoneeiMKMl lliat the Student stai't i-eoidai'ly with his class.
2. ir ))ossible, do not call them away during the session. Ab-
sence, if only for a few days, disarranges the class, and is generally
the beginning of irregularity on the ])art of the scholar.
\\. ])() not allow your cliihb'en to leave tlie School before the
examinations, unless it cannot be avoided. Serious inconvenience to
all concerned often arises from a neglect of this caution.
4. Su])])ly tlu'm zvvr s/^an'ni^/y witli spending money. Parents
cannot, be too cautions on this j)oint.
5. Select for voui* child one of the Instructors as a ])atron, to
distribute his funds. In this way a nu)re judicious use of your money
will be nuide, and your child will be kept from many temptations
A^'vy Students not boarding in the Institution nuist observe the fol-
low in li" rules :
1. Attend daily i)rayers.
'2. Must attend all the ScMuinary evercises punctually.
:■). Must spend the inter\'als bet ween I'ecitations in the Study Hall.
4. Must account foi' all absence by \Nritten excuse without delay,
tinu' and nund)er of recitations being specilied.
'). ^lust not \ isit the rooms oi" boarders without jxMinission.
mi:ans of acxm^ss.
The riiiladclphia and Mi"ie, the Xoilhern Central aixl the Phila-
delphia aii<l Iveading Kailroads pass tln-ough the city, so that Wil-
liamsporl is i-eadii\' accessible from all (piarters.
ii^i, r>\ sjK'cial arrangement> all our Students procin'e tickets at
excursion rates oxci' the I *ennsyl\ ania, the Philadelphia, and Krie,
the Xoit hern ( V'lit ral and the Philadelj)hia and IJeading Railroads
and their Ib-anches, /)()//i ^oi/io- /,) a/n/ rr/i/?'nin!^ from fJicir JioDies^ thus
materially reducing the (>xpenses of ti'avel. We call the special
attention ol" parents and those seeking education to this fact, and at
the same time gratefully recogni/e the liberality of these railroad
companies in dealing with our Institution.
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(iRAI)lJATIOS AND KORMIOR STUDENTS.
It may be safely estimated that fiom eight to ten thousand |>ersons
liave I'eceived academic instruction, covei'ing from one to three years,
in \V illiamsj)()i-t Dickinson Seminary, while three hundred and six
have c()m|)leted the pi'escribed cuiriculum, graduating with the
deu'rees the Institution confers. We desire to bring all these into
active sympathy and co-operation with their Ainia Afater^ and hence
we ask all persons to whom this notice may come, who have been
Students here, to send us tlieir address, with any information concern-
ing tlieir personal history that may be of general interest, as we wisli
to compile a complete catalogue of all the Students now living.
There is a general meeting of the Alurrmi every year, the day
befoi'c Commencement. We extend a most coi'dial invitation to all
old Students to attend the meeting this yeai', which will be held June
20th, afternoon and evening. If you cannot come, let us hear from
you by letter.
And now, may I not, ask you to aid in enlai'ging the sphere and
inci'easing the power of our Aluia Afafer ? \'()U (%an do much in
many ways, but you can at least dii'cct those looking for a good
Poaiding School to oui's, or send me their address on a postal card.
Carry the Seminary in youi* heart. She is doing a worthy work, and
earnestly asks her sons and daughters to hel[) her.
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^V1I.LI.\MSIM)I^' DK KINSOX SKMINAUV.
ANNUA I. catalo(;i:k>.
T)')
I?KIZ1H]S.
BY-LAWS.
The following Prizes will be awarded during the year:
The President's Pkize— the gift of the President to that member of the
Senioror Junior Class who shall excel in writing or delivering an Oration. . \
The FAcn/rv I^p.ize-^ the gift of the Faculty to the member of the llhetoric
(Mass who shall excel in writing and I'cading an Essay.
The Mi!s. Gnw Pkize the gift of Mrs. F. J. ({ray to that Student who
shall excel in Heading.
The (Miari.es (\ :\IrssixA Pimze tlie gift of diaries V. Mussina to that
Student who shall excel in Declamation.
'IheJ. T. LiTii.E I'lHZE a ({old Medal the giftof Jesse T. Little to the
Student who shall be awarded the lirst i)rize in Instrumental Music.
The I). S. AxniMs c^^ Cak Prize the gift of 1). S. Andrus c^ Co. to the
Student who shall be awarded the second prize in Instrumental Music.
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The I'k'ofessor \'<ki.ki,ei: Prize the gift of Professor V(elkler to the
Student who shall be awai-ded the third prize in Instrumental Music.
MMiE lli( ivs ,V (jAMiiLE Prizes the gift of Hicks c^ ( Jamble the tirst and
second pii/cs to those nu'inbers of the l<:iociition (Mass who shall excel in
Ivecilal ion.
The IIazei. El Prize the uift of J. H. Hazelel to that Student in the Art
J)eparlineiit who shall excel in Oil Faintiiu;-.
The Sadiek' Pimze the -ift ,»f W. F. Sadler, Fscj., to that Student who
^li'ill Ik' awarded the first |)rize in Ah'cbra.
Tin: John M. Deax Prize the gift of John M. Dean to that Student who
shall I)e awariled the lirst j)!-ize in Latin.
The Di:. Koser Pihze the gift of Dr. S. S. Fos(>r to that Student who
shall be awai'ded the second prize in Latin.
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L During the hour of study the Students shall not be unnecessarily
absent from their rooms.
2. At the time ap])ointed to attend ])rayers, recitation, lecture, or other
exercise, each Student shall repair quietly and prom pW/ to the place designated.
8. At no time shall any Student loiter in the halls or about the (b)ors. or
indulge in jumi)ing, wrestling, loud talking, whistling, or any other unneces-
sary noise, or soil the building with t()bac('o.
4. IMie Students shall not be absent from their rooms at night after the
hour of study indicated by the i-inging of the bell, nor shall they attend
parties or mixed ass(unbries without ])ernussion from the Pi'csident ; nor shall
they at any time visit hotels, or other places of ])ublic i-esort, or on any
occasion indulge in the use of intoxicating Jicpiors.
5. All ])rofane and indecent language, j)laying at g;nnes of chance,
injuring the ])ropei-ty of the List it ution or of citizens, (pnirreling, tii;htinii:,
the carrying of lire-arms or other dangerous wca])ons, are stiictly forbidden.
(). No Student shall leave the limits of the town for a lonucr time than
one hour without permission from the Pi-esident.
7. Fach Student will beheld strictly accountable for any damaii:e he or
she may cause to the Seminary property. Damages by unknown ])arties may
be assessed on the school.
H. 'IMie 'I'eachers must ;U all times have access to the Students' rooms,
and if it be judged necessary, the rooms will be cleaned at the expense of the
occupants.
*J Cleanliness of j)erson and of apii)arel, and a gentlemanly and lady-like
deportment must be observed by all.
10. No water, dirt, or other material shall be thrown from anv window
m the buildings, or down the hot-air Hues, or in the halls after thev have
been cleaned.
IL Students must have their rooms swept and in oi'der, and lights
extinguished at the established hours.
12. No Student will be allowed to go bat hing, boat ing, skat inu:,-, lishing,
gunning, or riding, without ix'rmission from the President.
L5. 'IMie Students must not visit th(> kitchen, dining-room, or anv other
I'oom, excc])t their own, without permission.
56
WlLLlAMSPOUt DlcKIXSOK StMlXARV.
WILLIAMSPORT DTCKIXSON Si::\riNARY.
14. Tlic Sabbath must be strictly observed by all. Visit ini^ or receiving
visits will not be allowed. All must attend public worshi]) twice during
the day.
15. No lady shall at any time re(;eive calls from gentlemen at her own
room. Friends from a distanc'c can see the ladies in the parlor.
^i, 1(). The young ladies will 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.
17. No Student shall change his or her room, or place at the table, with-
out special ])ermissi()n from the President.
IS. No Student will be ])ermitted to leave the School during the session
without an expi-ess re([uest from the ])arent or guardian, made to the Presi-
— dent, and without the consent of the Faculty.
11). Any Student who without just cause shall fail to attend the examina-
tions, will be considered under censure.
20. Permissio!) to be absent from any exercise must be obtained, if t)OS-
sible, before 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, w^alk
or ride together, without permission, nor converse together from the windows.
2)^. StudcMits from the neighboi'hood will not be pernutted to visit home
at such times as will interfere with the regular exercises of the School.
24. Any olTendinii: Student mav be ])unished, accordinsi; to the nature of
the oilense, by private or public reproof, suspension, dismission or expulsion.
o
). Students dismissed or expelled must leave the premises at once.
2() None but Students can attend the Society meetinixs, nor shall the
Societies ineet^ toget her, unless by express permission of the Faculty.
27. No sjx'cial meeting of the Students shall be held at any time, nor
shall any meeting of the Students or Societies continue later than 10 o'clock
r. M., without permission of the l^'csident.
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IS. All persons visiting Students at the Seminary will be re([uired to con-
form to the rules adopted for the government of the School, and in (;ase they
remain longer than three days, will be charged for boarding at the published
rates.
21). Any tem])orary prudential regulation for the government of the
School that the Faculty may see tit to ad()i)t, shall be ecnially bindin<^ with
these I>y-Laws.
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CALENDAR FOR 1888.
Friday, June 1.— Examination of Senior Class begins.
Wednesday, June 13.— Examination of other Classes begins.
FjiiDAY, June 15, 8 o'clock P. M.— Exercises of Sophomore Class.
Saiujatji, June 17, 3 o'clock P, M.-^P>accalaureate Sermon
Monday, June 18, S o'clock P. M.— Concert and Contest in Music, for the J.
T. Little, Andrus 6c Co. and Vcelkler Prizes, in the Academy of
Music.
TrESDAY, June 11), 0 o'clock A. ^VI. - Contest in Oratory, for the President's
Prize.
10^ o'clock A. M.-Contest in Declamation, for the Charles C. Mussina
Prize.
2 o'clock P. M.— Exercises of the Junior Class.
4 o'clock P. M.~-Military Drill.
8 o'clock P. M.— Lecture before the Literary Societies.
Wednesday, June 20, 1) oV-lock A. M.-Contest in Pleading, for the Mrs. E.J.
Gray Prize, and Contest in Essays for the Faculty Prize.
lOi o'clock A. M. - Reunion of the Belles Lettres I'nion Society.
2 o'clock P. M.—Contest in Elocution, for the Hicks S: (Jamble Prizes.
4 o'clock P. M. -Business Meeting of the Alumni Association.
() o'clock P. M.-- -Jieunion and P>an(piet of the Alumni.
8 o'clock ]\ M.- Literary Meeting of tin; Alumni.
TiirRSDAV, June 21. 1)^- o'clock A. M. CNmimencement Exercises, in the
A(!ademy of Music.
2\ o'clock P. M.-- Meeting of the Stockholders, in the Seminary Chapel.
3 o'c'lock P. M. Annual Meeting of the Board of Directors.
Monday, Sei)tember 3.-Fall Term begins.
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DICKINSON COLLEGE,
(DAIRILlISiLIE. IPIEI^I^^A
9
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FOUNDED 1783,
Possesses lunple Facilities in Buildings, Libraries and Apparatus, for a
Complete and Thorough
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Limited Election allowed in Junior and Senior years in favor of
PR.VCTICAL SCIENTIFIC STUDIES AXI) HEBREW,
^*EXPENSES.;l:<-
Of I'liitioii by Scholart^hip, readily attaiiial)le S 0 25 per annum.
Of Kxi)('riineiital Course in Laboratory, (elective,) 25 00 " "
All other Colleij;e Char^'es, from vj^o oo to 40 00 '' "
Cost of I'joard, from a 00 to 4 00 '' week.
LOCATION BEAUTIFUL, HEALTHY, AND EASY OF ACCESS.
I>y recent aelion of the Ijoard of Ti-ustecs, IJie Faculty are nut horized to
ndmit sludents fi-oin Willianisport Dickinson, Pcnninii'ton and Kin<''ston
Seniiiiai'ies, and \Vilininij^t on Conference Academy, to the Freshman ('lass
without examination, upon the ])i-esentation of a certiticatc from the Board
of instruction in the institutions named that the work i-ccpurcd for admission
has been accomplished. Sons of nunisters will he furnished the use of
scholarships, without cost, a nund)cr having been placed at the dis])()sal of
the Faculty for this j)ui-i)ose. Tiic donation of others to be thus used will
be thankfully received.
For further infoi"mation address the President.
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Importers and Dealers in
Nos. 82 and 84 Pine Street,
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
H'X^IllOTX^Y OIVJ^ X^IIIOJE.
DEAN & CORNWELL,
PHOTOGRAPHIC PARLORS,
31 West Third Street,
0])positc the Court House.
Only one tbght of stairs.
(L^'VYe extend a hearty welcome to all.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
CHlNj\, CROCKERY, GL^SSWAf AH^D CUTLEI^Y.
Lamps and Lamp Fixtures a Specialty.
No. 76 West Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa.
Also Dealers in Staple aiii Fancy Groceries, No. U West Fonrtli St.
Orders by mail will receive prom])t attention. Our guarantee will accom-
])any each ])urchase.
(•"5
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mjrjm^t^
JMo. 75 I^iiio Street.
PAP
-I
Dealer in all kinds of
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Statioiuu'y, Picture Fi'ames, Cornices,
Steel Fngi'avings, (Jlass Shades,
Chromos. Wax and Artists' ^laterials.
ALSO, PAINThR, GRAIN hR & PAPER HANGER.
Drtm^tBts and PharfmmcisiB.
C-ZrPiirticuhir tittrntion i;iven to Compounding Prc'Scriptions..j^:,
TOILET REQUISITES:
Cani])hor;ited Glycerine Ice, l^ay Rum Hair Tonic.
Odontine, a 8u])erior Tooth Wash.
Frai2:rant l^ouijuet Coh)o'ne, Hose and Pearl Dentifrice.
^ A Fine Assortment of Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes.
Largest Stock of Toilet Soaps to be found in the City.
DUBLE & CORNELL, Corner Fourth and Pine Streets.
/i^Sprrhtl lifttcs to Students.
ALEX. BEEDE & CO.,
WHOLESALE i RETAIL GROCERS.
OFFER FULL STOCK, FRESH GOODS,
sieu, smu;, tea, mw, :mii rmi, cheese, Etc., Etc.,
Flour, Soap, Coffee, Choice Tub Butter;
(Jood (ioods at Low I 'rices.
(Joods dt'livcri'd to any part of the City.
YOU AVILL FL\I) THE
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Hats and Qaps, Neckwear, Uiul(irw(^ar^^
AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL KINDS,
AT REESE'S,
1.J West Fourth Strcc't, Williajiisport, Penu'a.
a-. ^sAT- ICI_l"c^^^^/d:I^, id. id.
DENTIST*
BfeiTRestoring Aching and Diseased Teeth to Usefulness a
Specialty. Extractions Painless.
Otlicc, Corner Tliird and Market Streets, Over L. L. Stearns^ Store,
-^^^TILI^I-A^ls/IISI^OPIT 3
FE3srisr'.A.-
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FULL LINE PLUMBING GOODS, CIIANDELIEUS, BIIACK
ETS, AND PLAIN AND FANCY LAMPS
75 West Third Street,
Williamsport, Pa,
GEORGE BUBB & SONS,
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AND T DEALERS^
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
CITY BAKERY AND CONFECTIONEEY,
Corner of Fourth and Market Streets,
B^E/ID, Pk^IN W^ F^NCY CTIKEg, ICE CI^EW,
FliUITS, NUTS, CONFECTIONERY, etc., &<;.
D. S. AxDins.
\VlLI,IAM OlliSON.
James Gibson,
D. S. ANDRUS & CO.,
I) KALE US IN
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—AND—
SMITH-AMERICAN ORGANS,
Sheet Music, Music and Instruction Books.
PIANOS and ORGAXS RENTED BY THE MONTH.
Warcrooms No. 17 West Third Street, WILLLVMSPORT, PA.
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LITTLE
GOLD
AND
SILVER
WATCHES
SPECTACLES,
JEWELER.
FINE
JEWELRY,
SOLID
SILVER
WARE.
GOODS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED.
Watches Tlioronglily Kepaired. Jcwelr}^ Neatl}' Mended.
11 AVest Til ire I .Strt^et, - AVilliamsport, Pa.
s.
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FASHIONABLE
ME^cp^p*iT;qm0i^i^^ND^cii0fpiEi^,
-ALSO, DEALER IN
Gents' Furnishing Goods, Trunks, &c.,
No. 87 Pine Street,
WILLIAMS PORT, PA.
L. M'DOWELL & CO.,
DEy^IiEI^S IN H/IPW^I^E,
White Lead, Oils, Glass and Building Hardware.
Brltin^' Miul Saw Mill Supplies a S])e('ialtv.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
ACiKNIS FOR
SOLTIl J5KXI) eillLLKl) PLOW, MASIRV'S MLXEI) PAINT
(^VPRL\GL HARDWAKE.
■v;rzijLiA.nvi:s:F^OE>T. ipj^.
AND
BUY ^HIE UMIDIEIRIEIIIlLiL
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PINE STREET SHOE STORE,
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
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