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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 
8(51 
8(>4 
8(")4 

sr)5 
scf) 
s.")7 
S7<'> 

sr.2 
s77 

sr)S 

S72 
sT") 

sT7 
s7>:>, 
s.-)-2 
s^o 
sTl 

sfw; 

S71 

S.-32 

s(;:{ 

sr)7 
sr,7 
'^.■')7 
s7s 
s<;o 
^74 
s.")7 
s^l 
.sC)-> 

sr)7 
sr.o 

s.')7 

S.")S 

S77 

sr)5 

s<;o 

s78 

sr»2 
sr)() 


llonoranj. 


(; 


\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 

lst:; 


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. 


'\ 


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 


SC.l 

sT-l 
s(;5 
St;  I 

ST5 
ST5 
sTO 
S52 
H52 
STC) 
HIT 
S5S 
S5S 

sm 

S5.S 

SCT 
sT5 
STS 
see. 
sit 
sT'l 
sTs 

si:; 

ST  7 


"-     'p 


s5-l 

SS2 

sso 
SS2 
sTC. 

sc,:', 
s«;5 

s(;2 
STs 
s(;2 
s(;2 
sc.:', 


'.» 


s(;2 
sec. 

ST2 
sC.l 
ssl 

sc.:. 

sTl 
nT:'. 
s(;5 

s»;s 


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 


I 


('/ 


(ISS. 

ss2 

ssl 

sT:'. 

isc.i) 

IsTo 

ss(  ► 

1 SS2 

isc.o 

i  ST9 

I  scs 

S5H 
I S5T 

ISTT 
I  s5;{ 

I ST5 

1  sr.:', 

1 SS2 
iSSl 
sTO 
sTl> 
ssd 
s5:{ 
sr,«; 

ISC.9 

sc,:', 

t  S5T 
issl 
1  s«;4 

SC)5 

I  s(;2 

I  s(;2 
sT5 
sr.4 
isTd 
I  SC,4 
SCT 
^TT 
SCI 
scs 

sCd 

sc.:; 

s.-,2 
sCC. 

sTT 
sT5 
ss] 
ss2 


>'* 


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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1 


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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i 


r/ 


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. 


4H 


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. 


40 


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. 


1 


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. 


lO 


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. 


y> 


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 

« 

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. 


\ 


>  *   •/ 


\ 


(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. 


ry\ 


^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. 

> 

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. 


> 


•/ 


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. 


^1 


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. 


\ 


\ 


■/ 


\ 


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. 


1 

I 


i 


DICKINSON  COLLEGE, 


(DAIRILlISiLIE.  IPIEI^I^^A 


9 


^9 


FOUNDED  1783, 

Possesses    lunple    Facilities    in  Buildings,  Libraries    and    Apparatus,   for  a 

Complete  and  Thorough 


J 


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^ 


J 


w 


D 


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n 


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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. 


\ 


\ 


■A 


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 


^. 


C) 


•■1 


mjrjm^t^ 


JMo.  75    I^iiio  Street. 


PAP 


-I 


Dealer  in  all  kinds  of 


\j 


^    I 


H 


) 


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 


mm  piiBiii 


1 


n 


!SI  ST! 


\ 


-OF 


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, 


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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. 


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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. 

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BUY   ^HIE   UMIDIEIRIEIIIlLiL 


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PINE  STREET  SHOE  STORE, 

WILLIAMSPORT,  PA. 


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