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Annual  Cataloome 


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WILLIAMSPORT 


ICKINSON    Si''*' 


II.    -«.     jL      t    JL    JL.    Ji^    Ik        A 


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FOR  THE  ACADEMIC  YEAR 


FROM 


September  7,  1805,  to  June  18,  1896 


WILLIAMSPORT,   PA. 


WILLIAMSPORT,  PA.: 

GAZETTE  AND   BULLETIN    PRINTING   HOUSE. 

1896. 


Calendar. 


Terms  and  Vncations. 


1895. 

2  September,  Monday—Fall  Teriu  uiivuvd. 
23  November,  Saturday— Anniversary  Belles  Lettres  Union  Society. 
18   December,  Wednesday— Fall  Term  closed. 


1896. 

FALL  TERM 


Opens    Monday,   September    7,    and    closes   Wednesday, 
December  16.     Vacation  eighteen  days. 


1897. 
WINTER  TERM 


Opens  Monday,  January  4,  and  closes  Monday,  March  29. 
No  vacation. 


i  \  f 


1897. 

SPRING  TERM 


Opens  Monday,  March  29,  and  closes  June  17. 
eleven  weeks. 


Vacation 


Iv 


1896. 

6  January,  Monday— Winter  Term  opened. 

30  January,  Thursday— Day  of  Prayer  for  Colleges. 

19  March,  Thursday— Reception  in  Bradley  HaU. 

20  March,  Friday— Dedication  of  Bradley  Hall. 
30  March,  Monday— Winter  Term  closed. 

30  March,  Monday— Spring  Term  opened. 

18  April,  Saturday— Anniversary  Gamma  Epsilon  Society. 

27  April,  Monday— Pantomime,  ''The  Mistletoe  Boueh.'' 

21  May,  Thursday— Music  Recital. 

23   May,  Saturday— Anniversary  of  Tripartite  Union  Society 
29  May,  Friday— Final  Examinations  of  Senior  Class. 
4  June,  Thursday— President  and  Mrs.  Gray's  Reception  to  Senior  Cla^s. 

10  June,  Wednesday— Annual  Examinations. 

11  June,  Thursday— Annual  Examinations. 

12  June,  Friday— Annual  Examinations. 

12  June,  Friday,  8  P.  M.— Exercises  of  Sophomore  (lass. 

14   June,  Sunday,  3  P.  M.— Annual  Sermon  by   Rev.  Earl  Cranston,  D    D 

14  June,  Sunday,  6  P.  M.— Song  Service  on  Campus  and  Address  bv  Dr* 

Cranston.  ^ 

15  June,  Monday,  8  P.  M.— Prize  Contest  in  Music. 

16  June,  Tuesday,  9  A.  M.— Prize  Contest  in  Essays. 
16   June,  Tuesday,  10  A.  M.— Class  Day  (Seniors).^ 

16   June,  Tuesday,  2  P.  M.— Exercises  of  Junior  Class. 

16  June,  Tuesday,  8  P.  M.— Prize  Contest  in  Elocution. 

17  June,  Wednesday,  9  A.  M.— Prize  Contest  in  Oratory. 

17  June,  Wednesday,  10  A.  M.— Reunion  of  Gamma  Epsilon  Society 

17   June,  Wednesday,  2:30  P.  M.-Literary  Meeting  of  Alumni  Association. 

17  June,  Wednesday,  7  P.  M.-Business  Meeting  of  Alumni  Association. 

i«    t''''^'  Wednesday  8  P  M -Reunion  and  Banquet  of  Alumni  Association. 

18  June,  Thursday,  9:30  A.  M.— Commencement. 

17  June,  Wednesday,  2  P.  M.— Meeting  of  the  Board  of  Directors 

18  June,  Thursday,  2  P.  M.— Annual  Meeting  of  the  Stockholders 
18   June,  Thursday,  2:30  P.  M.— Annual  Meeting  of  the  Directors 


Board  of  Directors. 


Hon.  JOHN  PATTON,  President,  Curwensville. 

WILLIAM  F.  THOMPSON,  Esq.,  Secretary,  Williamsport. 

GEORGE  W.  HIPPLE,  Esq.,  Lock  Haven. 

LOUIS  Mcdowell,  Esq.,  Willlamsport. 

THOMAS  H.  MURRAY,  Esq.,  Cleariield. 

J.  COLE  GREEN,  Esq.,  Williamsport. 

B.  C.  BOWMAN,  Esq.,  Williamsport. 

Hewitt   BODINE,  Esq.,  Hughesville. 

Hon.  DANIEL  H.  HASTINGS,  Bellefonte. 

Hon.  THOMAS   BRADLEY,  Philadelphia. 

Hon.  H.  C.  McCORMICK,  Williamsport. 

Mrs.  ELIZABETH  S.  JACKSON,  Berwick. 

JOHN  SANKEY,  Esq.,  Mifflinburg. 


E.  J.  GRAY,  Steward  and  Treasurer. 
Miss  ESTELLA  M.  FOLLMER,  Book-keeper. 
Miss  LYDIA  TAYLOR,  Matron. 
Mrs.  M.  HAINES,  Assistant  Matron. 


Visiting  Committees. 


CENTRAL  PENNSYLVANIA  CONFERENCE. 


Rev.  B.  C.  CONNER. 
Rev.  JOSEPH  GRAY. 
Rev.  J.  A.  DeMOYER. 
Rev.  JOHN  HORNING. 
Rev.  O.  S.  METZLER. 
Rev.  S.  D.  WILSON. 


Rev.  J.  F.  ANDERSON. 
Rev.  S.  B.  EVANS. 
Rev.  F.  W.  CURRY. 
Rev.  W.  C.  HESSER. 
Rev.  G.  W.  STEVENS. 
Rev.  M.  V.  GANOE. 
Rev.  J.  B.  SHAVER. 


PHILADELPHIA    CONFERIiNCE. 


Rev.  F.  a.  gilbert. 

Rev.  henry  FRANKLAND. 


Rev.  L.  B.  HOFFMAN. 
Rev.  S.  W.  smith. 


BALTIMORE    CONFERENCP:. 


Rev.  WATSON  CASE. 


Rev.  JAS.  McLAREN. 


Alumni  Organization. 


t 


OFFICERS. 


Hon.  J.  L.  SPANGLER,  President. 

L  N.  SWOPE,  Esq.,  Vice-President. 

Miss  MARY  L.  REIDER,  A.  B.,  Recording  Secretary.  ^— 

Miss  HELEN  E.  WILSON,  B.  S.,  Corresponding  Secretary 

Rev.  C.  W.  BURNLEY,  A.  B.,  Treasurer. 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE. 


'i^ 


Rev.  C.  W.  BURNLEY,  A.  B. 

THOS.  M.  B.  HICKS,  A.  B. 

Miss  AUGUSTA  H.  GILMORE,  M.  E.  L 

Miss  MAUD  L.  MITCHELL,  B.  S. 

Miss  ANNA  SLATE,  M.  E.  L. 

Miss  LUCY  BURNLEY,  B.  S. 

Miss  MARGARET  RUSSELL,  M.  E.  L. 


ORATION. 


THOS.  M.  B.  HICKS,  A.  B. 


/) 


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ADDRESS. 

Mrss  CHARLOTTE  C.  EVEKETT,  M.  E.  L., 

Oxford. 


RECITATION. 


Miss  MINNIE  A.  MENGES. 


6 


WILLIAMSPORT  DICKINSON  SEMINARY. 


FOETY-EIGHTH  ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


I    c^l  C  LI  I  i  V . 


Rev.  EDWARD  JAMES  GRAY,  D.  D.,  President, 

Ethics  arid  Logic. 

HELEN  ELIZABETH  AVILSON,  B.  S.,  Preceptress, 
Frenchy  History  and  Literature. 

CLARENCE  LOOMIS  PEASLEE,  A.  M., 
Ancient  Languages. 

WILLIAM  ASBURY  CASE,  M.  S., 
Mathematics. 

WILLIAM  JOSEPH  DOUGLASS,  B.  S., 
Natural  Science. 

HARRY  REED  VanDEUSEN,  A.  B., 

Latin  and  Rhetoric, 

MARY  STUART  CRUICKSHANKS, 

Gerhum. 

HARRY  WARD  PYLES,  B.  E., 
Academic  Department. 

CHARLOTTE  CRITTENDEN  EVERETT,  M.  E.  L., 
Assistant  in  Academic  Department. 

Mrs.  JULIA  LAWRANCE  GASSAWAY, 
Painting  and  Drawiyig. 

HERMINE  FRIEDA  BOPP, 
Director  Instrumental  Music, 


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JESSIE  LOUISE  ANDREWS,  A.  B., 
Assistant  in  Instrumented  Music. 

ESTELLA  MAY  McGEE, 
Vocal  3Iusic, 

HELLS   liROMLLi    WELSH, 
Elocution  and  Physical  Culture. 

ESTELLA  MAY  FOLLMER,  M.  E.  L., 

Book-keeping. 


LECTURES,    1 895-1 896. 

Bishop  JOHN  H.  VINCENT, 
Tom  and  His  Teachers. 

BARNARD  BIXBY,  OF  London, 

Rughy  and  Arnold. 


GEORGE  KENNAN, 
Convict  Life  in  Siberia. 


f^    -^.   U 


HANNIBAL  WILLIAMS, 
Shakespearean  Recntal—The  Taming  of  the  Shrew. 


t-v-*- 


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8 


WILLIAMSPORT  DICKINSON  SEMINARY. 


General   Information. 


WILLIAMsiUlM    DiiKlX^ON   SEMINARY 

Is  an  institution  of  high  grade,  with  aniph-  facilities  for 
giving  young  ladies  and  gentlemen  a  superior  educatirMi. 
It  is  organized  upon  the  plans  which  have  be^n  approved 
by  long  experience,  and  adopted  by  the  best  schools  in 
this  country,  embracing  all  modern  appliances  in  means 
and  methods  of  instruction.  It  was  founded  in  1848,  and 
is  regularly  chartered  by  the  Legislature  of  the  state  of 
Pennsylvania,  and  authorized  to  confer  degrees  upon 
those  who  complete  the  prescribed  Courses  of  Study. 

The  Seminary  is  under  the  patronage  of  the  Central 
Pennsylvania  Conference,  being  owned  and  practically 
managed  by  the  Preachers'  Aid  Society.  As  this  invest- 
ment w^as  rather  to  promote  the  important  work  of 
higher  Christian  education  than  to  make  money,  the 
paramount  purpose  is  to  combine  thorough  instruction 
and  careful  moral  training  with  the  comforts  of  a  good 
home,  at  the  lowest  possible  rates. 

LOCATION. 

Williamsport  is  one  of  the  most  beautiful  and  health- 
ful places  in  the  state.  It  has  never  been  subject  to 
epidemics  of  any  kind.  Many  coming  to  the  school  in 
poor  health  have  returned  fully  restored.  The  city  is 
Situated  on  the  West  Branch  of  the  Susquehanna  River, 
has  a  population  of  thirty  thousand,  is  widely  known  for 
its  intelligence,  its  enterprise,  the  taste  displayed  in  the 
character  of  its  public  buildings  and  private  residences, 
and  the  moral  appliances  with  which  it  is  furnished.  In 
small  towns  and  villages  the  facilities  for  culture — intel- 
lectual as  well  as  aesthetic  and  moral — are  generally 
limited,  rarely  reaching  beyond  the  institution  itself,  and 
hence  student  life  must  become  monotonous,  lacking  the 
inspiration  which  a  larger  place  with  wider  opportuni- 
ties affords.     Forty  churches,  an  active  temperance  or- 


\ 


V 


1     i 


BRADLEY    HALL. 


WILLIAMSPORT   I)lCIvI^'SON   SEMINAKV 


General    in f o r r n at i o n . 


WIJ.LJAMSPOKT   DK^KIN80^    .SEMINARY 

i>^  an  iustitutioii  of  hioii  onule,  with  aiiiplc^  facilities  for 
gi\'iiig  yoiino'  ladies  and  .ueiitleiiKai  a  superior  education, 
tt  is  organizc^d  upon  the  plans  wiiicli  have  been  approved 
hy  long  experience,  and  adopted  by  the  best  schools  in 
this  country,  embracing  all  niod(M'n  a]>pliances  in  means 
and  methods  of  instructioji.  It  was  founded  in  1848,  and 
is  regularly  chartered  by  the  Legislature  of  the  state  of 
Pennsylvania,  and  authorized  to  confer  degrees  upon 
those  who  complete  the  prescribed  Courses  of  Study. 

The  Seminary  is  under  the  patronage  of  the  Central 
Pennsylvania  Conference,  being  owned  and  practically- 
ijjanaged  by  the  Preachers'  Aid  Society.  As  this  invest- 
liient  was  rather  to  promote  the  important  work  of 
higher  Christian  education  than  to  make  money,  the 
paramount  purpose  is  to  combine  thorough  instruction 
and  careful  moral  training  vvitli  the  comforts  of  a  good 
home,  at  tin-  lowest  possible  rates. 

LOCATiOX. 

Williamsport  is  one  of  tlie  most  beautiful  and  health- 
ful places  in  the  state.  It  has  never  been  subject  to 
epidemics  of  any  kind.  Many  coming  to  the  school  in 
poor  health  have  returned  fully  restored.  The  city  is 
Situated  on  the  West  Branch  of  the  Susquehanna  liiver, 
has  a  po])ulalion  of  thirty  thousand,  is  widely  known  for 
its  inteliigimce,  its  enterprise,  the  taste  displayed  in  the 
character  of  its  public  buildings  and  private  residences, 
and  the  moral  appliances  with  which  it  is  furnished.  In 
small  towns  and  villages  the  facilities  for  culture — intel- 
l(MLual  as  well  as  aesthetic  and  moral — are  generally 
Jimited,  rarely  reaching  beyond  the  institution  itself,  and 
hence  student  life  must  become  monotonous,  lacking  the 
inspiration  ^^'hicll  a  larger  place  with  wider  opportuni- 
ties aliords.     Forty  churches,  an  active  temperance  or- 


BRADLEY     HALL. 


FORTY-EIGHTH   ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


♦ 


n^ 


j 


ganization,  and  a  branch  of  the  Young  Men's  Christian 
Association,  embracing  many  of  the  most  earnest  Chris- 
tians in  the  community,  with  a  large  library,  free  to  all, 
and  accessible  at  all  times,  indicate  some  of  the  religious 
influences  brought  to  bear  upon  the  young  in  Williams- 

]»nrL 

BUILDINGS. 


The  buihliags  occupy  an  eminence  overlooking  H  '^ 
city,  and  are  surrounded  by  beautiful  shade  trees,  wiiiie 
the  grounds  contain  six  acres,  affording  ample  room  for 
exercise  and  play.  The  buildings  are  brick,  heated  by 
steam,  provided  with  fire  escapes,  and  supplied  through- 
out with  pure  mountain  water.  They  are  lighted  through- 
out with  electric  incandescent  light.  The  system  adopted 
embodies  the  latest  improvements  in  generating  and 
utilizing  electricity  for  illuminating  purposes  and  in- 
sures entire  safety  from  fire  or  shock,  so  that  the  wires 
may  be  handled  without  danger.  The  value  of  an  illumi- 
nant  which,  consuming  no  oxygen,  leaves  the  air  perfectly 
pure  and  at  the  same  time  furnishes  abundant  light, 
cannot  be  over-estimated. 

The  main  edifice,  recently  rebuilt  and  improved,  com- 
pares favorably  with  the  best  school  buildings  in  the 
country,  and  the  new  Chapel  is  among  the  most  attract- 
ive public  halls  in  the  city. 

Both  departments  are  furnished  with  bath  rooms  and 
all  modern  appliances  for  comfort,  and  in  the  entire 
arrangement  of  the  buildings  great  care  has  been  taken 
for  the  convenience  and  health  of  the  occupants. 

The  ladies'  apartments  are  entirely  separate  from  the 
others,  and  there  is  no  association  of  the  sexes  but  in  the 
presence  of  their  instructors.  The  happy  influence,  mutu- 
ally exertedj  in  their  slight  association  in  the  recitation 
room,  at  the  table,  and  in  the  public  exercises  in  the 
IChapel,  is  to  be  seen  in  the  cultivation  of  a  cheerful  and 
animated  disposition,  in  the  formation  of  good  habits 
and  manners,  in  ardent  devotion  to  study,  and  in  the 
attainment  of  high  moral  character.  These,  with  many 
other  valuable  results,  have  established  the  fact  that  the 
best  plan  for  a  school  is,  according  to  the  evident  design 
of  Providence  in  the  constitution  of  society,  on  the  basis 


10 


WILLIAMSPORT  DICKINSON  SEMINARY. 


FORTY-EIGHTH   ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


11 


of  a  well-regulated  Christian  family.  The  members  of  the 
Faculty  live  in  the  building^  eat  at  the  same  tables,  and  have 
constant  oversight  of  all  the  students. 

BRAi  1.EY  HALL. 

The  new  ^Uiisic  aini  .\ii  iluiliiiiig,  iiaiiji-d  lor  Hon. 
Thomas  T^rndley,  of  P1n]nn."]|il]in,  is  nii  iiii])nsii!i^  strm*- 
ture,  eighr\  live  feet  lof!;.;,  ulty  feet  deep  and  four  shii  i.^s 
high.  In  ai\iiUectural  design  and  ^syuiluAic  ornamen- 
tation it  represents  a  vei*y  high  type  of  utility  and 
beauty. 

This  commodious  building  is  a  part  of  a  long-cherished 
purpose  to  provide  a  modern  Music  and  Art  conserva- 
tory which,  in  equipment  of  space  and  appliances,  as 
well  as  in  method  and  character  of  work,  shall  meet  the 
increasing  demand  for  wider  oppdrtunity  and  broader 
culture  in  what  has  come  to  be  esteemed  an  important 
factor  in  the  higher  education  of  young  people.  We 
offer  advantages  for  the  study  of  music,  which  compare 
favorably  with  the  best  music  schools  in  this  country, 
with  the  atmosphere  of  a  high-toned  literary  institution 
and  the  safe-guard  of  a  refined  Christian  home. 

Our  Director  and  assistant  teachers  have  studied 
abroad,  as  well  as  in  the  best  schools  in  this  country,  and 
are  thoroughly  conversant  with  the  latest  and  best 
methods  of  instruction. 

While  chiefly  devoted  to  the  study  of  Music  and  Art, 
provision  is  made  in  Bradley  Hall  for  a  large  and  well- 
furnished  gymnasium  and  bowling  alley,  with  lockers, 
baths  and  all  modern  appliances  for  health  and  comfort 
added;  as  also  a  capacious  Society  Hall,  a  reading  room 
and  library.  It  is  joined  by  an  enclosed  bridge  with  the 
main  building  of  the  Seminary,  affording  easy  and  shel- 
tered communication  at  all  times  for  the  young  ladies. 

HEALTH. 

The  value  of  physical  culture  is  recognized.  A  large 
CJampus,  with  very  fine  ball  and  lawn  tennis  grounds  for 
the  gentlemen  and  lawn  tennis  court  for  the  ladies,  fur- 
nishes stimulus  and  opportunity  for  out-door  athletic 
sports. 


i 


\    . 


I 


An  eflScient  Athletic  Association  is  organized  among 
the  students,  under  the  direction  of  a  Professor.  A  pub- 
lic entertainment  is  given  in  behalf  of  the  Association 
once  a  year.  A  Gymnasium,  forty  by  sixty  feet,  supplied 
with  the  best  rnrMiprri  nppliniK  o^^  for  pliv^'icnl  r-nltiire,  is 
niainliiiiHMl  Wn-  ihc  use  of  !h<*  ^m!  Ipnicn,  niHhr  prn])(^r 
r<\Uiilali<>ns,  Tor  whirh  \\U\  (cnis  |>cr  term  i,s  ciiurgLHl. 
All  yoinii^"  inrii,  uni  j.hvsirnllv  iii«Mpn<-itnto<1,  ninv  b'^ 
i«Mjniicd  to  take  systematic  exercise  in  I  he  (Jviimn  nnu 
from  two  to  three  hours  per  week.  They  will  pi  ovide 
themselves  with  an  appropriate  gymnasium  suit,  includ- 
ing shoes. 

Lectures  on  health  will  also  be  given  from  time  to 
time,  by  an  eminent  physician. 

ROOMS  AND  FURNITURE. 

The  rooms  are  larger  than  in  most  boarding  schools, 
the  ladies^  being  16  x  13  feet  and  the  gentlemen's  20  x  9i 
feet.  They  are  all  furnished  with  bedstead,  mattress, 
table,  chairs,  wardrobe,  washstand  and  crockery;  the 
ladies'  with  bed-springs  and  dressing-bureau,  and  if 
desired,  any  room  will  be  entirely  furnished ;  but  students 
may  provide  their  own  sheets  (for  double  beds),  pillows, 
pillow  cases,  blankets,  counterpanes,  carpets  and  mir- 
rors, and  thus  lessen  the  expense. 

EXPENSES. 

Total  cost  of  boarding,  washing,  heat,  light,  tuition 
in  regular  studies,  and  room  furnished,  except  carpet  and 
bed  clothing,  per  year,  |212.40,  as  follows: 


FaU  Term — 15  weeks, 
Winter  Term — 12  weeks, 
Spring  Term — 12  weeks, 

Church  Sittings — per  term,     - 
Gymnasium — per  term,     - 
General  Chemistry— per  term. 
Qualitative  Analysis-— per  term, 


$84.96 
63.72 
63.72 

$  .50 

.50 

-    3.00 

4.00 


$212.40 


Without  tuition  in  any  department: 

Fall  Term,  .  .  -  -  - 

Winter  Term,  .  .  -  - 

Spring  Term,         .  •  -  -  - 


$67.63 
50.72 
50.72 


II 


12 


WILLIAMSPOET  DICKINSON  SEMINARY. 


FORTY-EIGHTH   ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


13 


When  rooms  are  entirely  furnished,  |13.00  will  be 
added  per  year,  or  |6,00  per  term,  for  each  student.  This 
includes  all  charges  for  furnished  rooms,  board,  washing 
(12  plain  pieces  per  week),  heat,  light,  and  tuition  in 
J.atm,  Greek,  Mathematics,  Sciences,  Ethics,  English 
and  Penmanship.  There  are  no  extras  whatever.  The 
charges  for  Music,  Art.  Modern  !.;n.-,ia-,s  and  IJoul.- 
keeping  are  stated  elsuuii^ic. 

We  dcaire  to  emplinsize  this  statement,  because  some 
schools,  whose  advertised  rates  are  higher  than  ours, 
increase  the  expenses  still  more  by  numerous  "extras." 
-  We  ask  those  who  are  seeking  education  for  them- 
selves and  parents  who  contemplate  sending  their  chil- 
dren to  a  boarding  school,  to  carefully  note  the  fact  that 
we  furnish  everything  embraced  in  a  thoroughly  equip- 
ped school,  with  all  the  comforts  of  a  good  home,  includ- 
ing a  large,  airy  and  completely  furnished  room,  in  a 
beautiful  and  healthful  location,  at  the  low  rate  of 
$225.40  per  year,  in  courses  of  study  which  prepare  the 
student  for  business,  for  professional  life,  or  for  the  lower 
or  higher  classes  in  college;  or,  if  they  prefer  to  furnish 
their  own  rooms  with  bed-clothes,  mirrors  and  carnet 
for  1212.40. 

Persons  applying  for  rooms  will  please  state  whether 
they  wish  them  furnished  entirely  or  in  part. 

DISCOUNTS. 

Special  discounts  are  made  on  all  bills,  except  tuition 
in  Ornamental  Branches,  when  two  enter  from  the  same 
family  at  the  same  time;  to  all  Ministers;  all  persons 
preparing  for  the  Ministry  or  Missionary  work,  and  all 
who  are  preparing  to  teach. 

PAYMENTS. 

Term  bills  are  payable  in  advance,  one-half  at  opening 
and  the  balance  at  the  middle  of  the  term. 

Ten  per  cent,  will  be  added  to  the  ordinary  rate  per 
week  for  board,  washing,  heat,  light,  and  room,  when 
students  leave  before  the  end  of  the  term.  No  reduction 
in  hoarding  or  tuition  for  less  than  half  a  term,  nor  for 
furnished  room  for  less  than  a  term. 


i 


4 


Extra  washing,  ordinary  pieces,  50  cents  per  dozen; 
ladies'  plain  gowns,  20  cents  each. 

Meals  in  dining  room  after  regular  tahle^  10  cents  extra. 
Meals  carried  to  rooms,  in  case  of  sickness,  10  cents 
each,  or  2r>  ronts  per  day. 

Wli.-n  students  are  called  away  by  sickness  ov  irovi- 

dc'iiii;!!    fiece.ssii^y,    iiu>ueys   ndyanced   will    be  returiK'd, 

subject  in  roiidif  iniis  stated  above.     Stndont'^  ni^Tnis^^od 

or  leci\iug  w  iiltont   flie  approval  of  the  !*fr  hlent  may  be 

charged  for  the  full  term. 

Deduction  for  absence  is  made  on  recommendation  of 
the  President  to  the  Treasurer. 

ISfo  reduction  for  hoard  or  tuition  for  ahsence  of  two  weeks 
or  less  at  the  beginning,  or  the  last  four  iveeks  before  the  close 

of  the  term. 

Five  dollars  must  be  deposited  by  gentlemen  and  two 
dollars  by  ladies  with  the  Treasurer  on  entering,  to  cover 
damages  that  the  student  may  do  to  room  or  other  prop- 
erty. This  will  be  returned  when  the  student  leaves, 
but  not  before,  in  case  no  injury  has  been  done.  Any 
student  rooming  alone  will  be  charged  |8.00  extra  per 
term. 

Day  pupils  in  Primary  branches  will  be  charged  $7.00, 
and  in  Higher  branches  |14.00  per  term  of  twelve  weeks. 
No  reduction  in  tuition  for  less  than  half  a  term. 

ADMISSION. 

Pupils  of  good  moral  character  will  be  received  at  any 
time,  for  a  single  term  or  longer  period. 

Must  arrange  bills  with  the  Treasurer  before  attend- 
ing recitations. 

Must  take  at  least  four  studies,  unless  excused  by  the 

Faculty. 

Must  register  name  and  church,  and  agree  to  comply 
with  all  rules  and  regulations  of  the  school. 

Each  student  will  be  considered  a  member  of  the  Insti- 
tution until  due  notice  shall  have  been  given  of  intention 
to  leave  and  permission  obtained  from  the  President. 

BOARDING. 

This  department  is  under  the  general  direction  of  the 
President,  but  an  experienced  and  thoroughly  competent 


14 


WILLIAMSPORT   DICKINSON  SEMINARY. 


FORTY-EIGHTH   ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


15 


"^ 


Matron  has  immediate  charge.  The  department  com- 
mends itself  by  cleanliness,  abundance  of  supply,  excel- 
lence of  quality,  good  cooking,  and  adaptation  to  health. 

DISCIPLINE. 

The  discipline  is  firm,  1.11  i  liiiM.in.l  iiiij.;iri  i;il.  Whil.' 
every  enc()Uf;meiii(.-iii.  uill  he  j^iven  fr^  ihi-  ordorlv  and 
studious,  aiii!  .hip  nllrnvnrH-,.  ]^,•  tii-ii!,.  loi- y,,ii(  lifdl  imlis- 
cretion,  yei    ihr  hnsl-^ss  Jin.l   i-efractory  Laiinut  luu^  re- 


main among  us. 


APPARATUS. 


The  Scientific  Department  is  furnished  with  very  com- 
plete outfits  of  Physical  and  Chemical  Apparatus.  The 
Museum:  contains  a  large  number  of  rare  and  valuable 
specimens  including  a  fine  collection  of  Minerals  and 
Zoological  and  Physiological  specimens.  Among  recent 
additions  are  the  following: 

In  the  Museum — 

Alcoholic  specimens  of  the  Human  Heart,  Brain, 
fetomach,  Kidneys  and  Intestines. 

Bock-Steger    Models     of     Ear,     Skin,     Eve,     Larynx, 
Alimentary  Canal,  Lungs,  Head  and  Brain.' 
^   A  series  of  Drill  Cores,  a  collection  of  different  Woods 
in  the  form  of  blocks,  showing  bark,  grain  and  finished 
surface,  and  a  collection  of  Polished  Granite  specimens. 
In   Physical  Apparatus — 

A  Holtz  Machine,  Gold  Leaf  Electroscopes,  Pith  Ball 
Electroscopes,  Ruhrakorff  Coil,  Morse  Key  and  Register  a 
model  Telegraphing  Machine,  Queen's  superior  Air  Pump 
two  large  Globes,  Still,  furnishing  distilled  water  for  all 
work  in  Chemistry,  Oxyhydrogen  Light  with  all  acces- 
sories, and  a  Queen's  Excelsior  Lantern. 

In  Chemical  Apparatus — 

Pair  delicate  Balances,  sensitive  to  one  milligram 
Assay  Furnace,  full  set  of  Pipetts,  Buretts  and  Gradu- 
ates for  Volumetric  Analysis. 

Rev.  John  A.  DeMoyer  and  Rev.  John  Z.  Lloyd,  of  the 
Central  Pennsylvania  Conference,  have  made  valuable 
contributions  to  our  Reference  Library. 


Vn 


4t 


POST-GRADUATE  WORK. 

We  are  prepared  to  do  post-graduate  work  in  Modern 
Languages,  Music,  Art,  Chemistry  and  Physics. 

MERIT  AND  DEMERIT. 

A  iLiily  record  is  l.^^pt  of  nil  ih(^'  exercises  of  i  lie  sclH»n1, 
fiDiii  wiiiili  reconl  the  students  w  iii  be  graded.  A 
rerord  of  d orn on ts  ir  hIro  l;npt„  Tnrdiness,  uuexcused 
absences  from  reqiinv  !  (^xercises,  jin  1  ill  disorderly  <  od 
duct,  will  subject  the  student  to  demerit  nuu ks.  .Such 
marks  bring  a  private  reproof  before  the  Faculty,  a  pub- 
lic reprimand  before  the  whole  school,  aud  may  send  the 
offender  away.     Sessional  reports  are  sent  to  parents. 

HONORS. 

No  student  whose  deportment  is  under  11   will   be 
allowed  to  contest  for  class  honors. 

RELIGIOUS   OHARAOTER. 

Williamsport  Dickinson  Seminary  is  not  sectarian  in 
any  sense,  but  it  is  positively  and  emphatically  Christian 
in  its  administration  and  work.  By  combining  practical 
Christian  teaching  with  thorough  intellectual  training, 
under  the  personal  supervision  of  Christian  men  and 
women,  especially  qualified  by  education  and  experience, 
the  school  has  established  a  reputation  among  literary 
institutions  and  has  won  the  confidence  of  the  public  in  n 
degree  of  which  its  friends  and  patrons  may  be  justly 
proud. 

RELIGIOUS  SERVICES. 

Every  boarding  student  is  required  to  attend  religious 
services  in  the  Chapel  daily,  as  well  as  public  worship 
morning  and  evening  every  Sabbath,  at  such  place  as 
parents  or  guardians  may  designate^  the  President  assent- 
ing, unless  excused. 

A  Bible  reading,  conducted  by  the  President,  will  be 
vsubstituted  for  the  evening  service  as  often  as  may  be 
deemed  proper. 

]^^  B, — Each  student  must  be  supplied  with  a  Bible,  to 


16 


WILLIAMSPOET  DICKINSON  SEMINARY. 


!   i 


be  read,  mthout  note  or  sectarian  comment,  in  the  services 
of  the  Chapel.     The  whole  school  read  in  concert 

To  promote  the  spirit  of  worship,  we  advise  each 
stiident  to  procure  the  Hymnal  of  the  Methodist  Episco- 
pal Church,  which  is  used  in  the  Chapel  services. 

A  general  experience  meetiii-  i.  l,,!,!  every  Sul.l.uLh 
at  half-past  eight  A.  M.,  and  generally  ;;  s.i-.  iVo  of  song 
at  SIX  P.  M.,  coiith.nin-  mio  hour.  Also,  a  prayer  ;in(l 
praise  meeting  for  the  ladies  and  -<'ntleiiii-ii  .•n  Ucdnes- 
day  evenings.  Attendance  upuu  iliese  social  services  is 
optional  with  the  students. 


EELIGIOUS  ORGANIZATIONS. 

A  Young  Woman's  Foreign  Missionary  Society  has 
oeen  in  successful  operation  for  several  years  This 
•  society  acquires  and  diffuses  missionary 'intelligence 
creates  and  maintains  an  interest  in  the  work  of  the 
(general  Society,  and  prepares  its  members  for  efficient 
service  as  centres  of  Christian  influence  at  their  homes 

TntL^""^^^^^^  r^  ^''^^^-    "  ^^«  largely  contributed 
to  the  education  of  a  missionary  for  India. 

CANDIDATES  FOR  THE   MINISTRY. 

mtilT^v^L^^''  T'  ^^''''  necessary,  conduct  the  sing- 
a  D«wt^fnJ     "^^^'l?^^^  in  a  revival  service,  acquires 

lude^  f/r  ^V^  ^^'''}  '^^"^*  otherwise  be  attained, 
ludeed,  the  usefulness  of  a  preacher  is  largely  augmented 

^V^^  fact  we  have  arranged  to  give  weeklv  lessons 
«n  singing  and  careful  instruction  in  voice  culture  to  all 
young  men  who  are  preparing  to  preach,  at  the  nominal 
cost  of  one  dollar  per  term.  This  provision  also  includes 
young  women  who  are  preparing  for  either  home  or 
foreign  missionary  work. 

STUDENTS  OF  LIMITED  MEANS. 

We  have  organized  a  system  by  which  a  limited  num- 
ber of  students  may  earn  a  part  of  the  cost  of  education. 

We  now  give  light  employment,  not  appreciably  inter- 
fering with  study,  to  seventeen  young  men  and  three 


V        ♦ 


A 


CD 

o 
> 

D 
O 

"n 

m 
g 

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O 

3D 
CO 


g 
o 

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CO 

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z 


16 


WILLIA.MSPOET   DICKINSON   SEMINARY. 


of%lTo  r.  "■''^',"'^n?''  "'■  "''^"''""  '"""""^'  ^n  ^^^  services 
ot  the  (.  hape].     Tlio  Avhole  school  vend  in  concert 

lo  proHK^te  the  spirif  of  worship,  we  advise  each 
snideTit  to  procure  the  llvnmal  of  the  Methodist  Episco- 
Vi\l  ('hnrch,  whicli  is  nsed  in  the  Chapel  services. 

A  jiT'neral  exixM-ienco  meetino-  is  held  everv  Sabbath 
at  half-past  eight  A.  M.,  and  o-enerally  a  service  of  son?- 
at  six  r.  M.,  continninii-  one  honr.  Also,  a  prayer  and 
praise  meetino-  for  the  ladies  and  gentlemen  on  Wednes- 
day evenings.  Attendance  npon  these  social  services  is 
optional  Avith  the  students. 


KE LTO TOTT S   OV.G  A  mZ A TTOXS. 

A  Young  Woman's  Foreign  Missionarv  Societv  has 
been  in  successful  operniion  for  several  years  '  This 
society  acquires  and  diffuses  missionarv 'intel'lioence 
creates  and  maintains  an  interest  in  the  work  of  the 
(.eneral  Society,  and  i»i-e],ares  its  members  for  efficient 
service  as  centres  of  Christian  influence  at  their  homes 
when  school  days  are  ended.  Tt  has  largely  contributed 
to  Ihe  education  of  a  missionary  for  India. 

CANDIDATES   FOR   THE   MINISTRY. 

in-nrfn^f  ''■'"'  '?•"'  ''■'^""  "ecessary,  conduct  the  sing- 
•1  nowPr^ Zr^'  'footing  and  in  a  revival  service,  acquires 
hirWd  tlu?n5f'?  ''■''•'i'  ^■''^^"^•^  otherwise  be  attiined. 
l^Tvr^^^r  T"  ''^  '"  ^^'"'^'"'^  '«  ''-^^^'^^.^  augmented 
,<.  t  his  f\  f  ■"  '  1  '""'"  '"^^  ^^''^'^y  to  «5ng.  Recogniz- 
ug  this  fact,  we  have  arranged  to  give  weeklv  lessons 

.n  singing  and  careful  instnu^lion  in'^voice  cnltureTo  a 
.voiing  men  who  are  preparing  to  preach,  at  the  nominal 
<<.st  of  o>,c  dollar  per  Urm.     This  provision  also  includes 
young   women   who   are   preparing  for  either  home  or 
!oreign  missionary  work. 

STUDENTS  OF  LIMITED  MEANS. 

We  have  organized  a  system  by  which  a  limited  num- 
ber of  students  may  earn  a  ].art  of  the  cost  of  education. 

\Ve  now  give  lighl  employmeni,  not  appreciablv  inter- 
f(  ring  with  study,   U.  seventeen  young  men  and  three 


'      f       ' 


00 
O 
> 

O 

o 

m 

g 

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05 


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g...iini..mii.i      "".i^w,!^    |||l| 


tm>-9tr 


"f;     >\ 


FORTY-EIGHTH   ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


17 


V^ 


•>     f 


>       f 


young  women,  paying  from  fifteen  to  thirty  per  cent,  of 
bills.  Applicants  for  these  positions  are  enrolled  and 
vacancies  are  filled  in  the  order  of  application,  prefer- 
ence being  given  to  those  in  the  school.  Applicants 
must  be  recoirnn mied  by  their  pastor,  or  some  respon- 
jsible  pertson,  as  \rorthy  of  help,  ^^o  onn  will  fw-  rofnino/i 
wlio  is  not  earnest  in  his  suhM^-s  an^l  faithful  to  all  re- 
<jMi  red   da  Lies. 

LITEUARY  EXEK(  !SI]S. 

In  addition  to  class  work,  public  exercises  are  held  in 
the  Seminary  Chapel  every  Friday  evening,  at  which  the 
more  advanced  students  read  essays  or  deliver  original 
speeches,  interspersed  with  vocal  or  instrumental  music, 
furnished  by  the  Music  Department. 

LITERARY   SOCIETIES. 

There  are  three  flourishing  Literary  Societies  con- 
nected with  the  Seminary— the  Belles  Lettres,  the  Gam- 
ma Epsilon  and  the  Tripartite  Union.  The  first  two 
are  in  the  gentlemen's  and  the  last  in  the  ladies-  depart- 
ment. Each  has  a  well-furnished  hall  and  a  judiciously 
selected  library,  aggregating  more  than  two  thousand 
volumes. 

HOME  FEATURES. 

The  Seminary  is  a  boarding  school  of  the  highest 
grade,  taking  rank  among  the  very  best,  with  superior 
appointments  and  appliances  for  the  health  and  culture 
o^-  its  students.  It  is  also  a  well-ordered  home.  First 
of  all,  the  President  and  his  family  reside  in  the  build- 
ing, forming  a  part  of  the  school  and  are  always  acces- 
sible to  all  its  members.  The  wife  of  the  President 
entertains  the  Young  Woman's  Missionary  Society  once 
a  month,  in  her  apartments,  and  occasionally  receives 
the  entire  school  in  her  parlors,  while  in  times  of  sickness 
she  visits  the  students  in  their  rooms,  giving  such  sug- 
gestions and  directions  as  the  experience  of  a  mother 
may  supply.  Again,  the  members  of  the  Faculty  are  so 
distributed  throughout  the  building  as  to  be  readily 
accessible  at  any  time  for  such  help  as  the  students  may 


i 


i 


18 


WILLIAMSPORT  DICKINSON  SEMINARY. 


FORTY-EIGHTH   ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


19 


dmre  outside  of  the  recitation  room.    Again,  recogniz- 

fof  fll^^TvI  ^Z.^^^''^^^^^  ^^  ^  ^^^t^'^  i^  preparation 
for  a  useful  life,  the  President  and  the  Faculty  give  a 

forma  reception  once  each  term  to  the  whole  school  in 
nn    ??+tf /•  "^    ?  ^""^  ^^^  occasion  is  transformed  into 

"sooS?."''.-'''""^  '■'"""'     "^'''^    ^«^'^'^     mfurmai 

attei  the  iuiMu:  Inda.y  evcni.iir  onfrrhninnculs,  ,vli<.ve 
themnm.tom  nv  vouihu-  u.rk,  ,,,1,  ivate  :,  cheerful  .spirit 
an.  uM^et  the  nntuml  de.siie  for  .social  pleasures.  Tr. 
tuese  aii.i  ,dl  practic;.i,h-  ways  a.,  ippeal  is  made  to  the 
higher  elements  in  the  nature;  mutual  interest  inspires 
mutual  respect;  oppoitunity  is  afforded  to  study  charac- 
ter, and  the  school  becomes  a  pleasant  and  safe  Christian 

traTn^ng!  ""^  ^  ^^^''''  ^''''  '^^'"''^"^  ""'^"^^^  ^°*^  "^^^al 

INSTRUCTION. 

th^TtiJ^S^^"  x?''^  '"?'^'''''  ^^^  ^^^^P*^^^  to  the  need  of 
nrLn^ni  o  "i  ^^^  Pa/"^  ^re  spared  to  give  thorough, 
\n    tl^i  scholarly  training  in  all  the  departments 

by  teachers  of  superior  attainments  and  experience 
lPP?n.!!  ?n  ?'fTK^°  c-onnection  with  the  text  book,' 
to  thne!  '"'''*''^*^  ^y  experiments  are  given  from  tim^ 

Students  in  Music  have  opportunity  to  hear  distin- 
guished artists,  which  is  of  great  advantage  in  acqnirin" 

LTdditL  fl  ^"  ^^f  .^  enlarging  their  knowledge. 
In  addition  to  frequent  Organ  Recitals  by  musicians  of 
recognized  ability,  eminent  musicians  from  a  distance 
frequently  give  concerts,  to  which  our  Music  pupils  are 
admitted  at  retluced  rates.  ^ 

SPECIAL  LECTURES. 

Special  lectures  in  the  form  of  familiar  talks  will  be 
given  each  term  by  the  President.  These  lectures  will 
cover  the  discussion  of  social  ethics,  the  care  of  health 
tiow  to  eat,  how  to  work,  how  to  play,  how  to  rest,  current 
literature  and  cun-ent  events  in  relation  to  school  life 
Avith  other  subjects  which  may  be  helpful  to  young  people 
who  wish  to  make  the  most  of  opportunity 


^ 


The  President  will  also  give  a  course  of  lectures  to 
young  men  preparing  for  the  ministry,  covering  such 
themes  as  may  be  of  value  to  them  as  preachers,  as  pas- 
tors and  as  citizens.  Attendance  at  these  lectures  is 
required  of  all  candidates  for  the  ministry. 

YOUNG    i.Ai)l]:«. 

OoTiKtant  and  systematic  efforts  are  rnnch  !<)olviTi[r  to- 
\\:\Vi\  ilip  uenernl  «  nitnre  of  tin-  x^nnitr  i-!«nes  comnMih^'l 
U)  our  care,  ilie  lady  members  of  tin:  1  acuity  take 
personal  interest  in  all  things  pertaining  to  their  v^^elfare 
and  are  intimately  associated  with  them  in  recreation 
hours. 

Every  Saturday  short  lectures  are  given  to  all  young 
ladies  on  social  culture,  literature,  art  and  kindred 
topics.  During  the  coming  year,  in  addition  to  these 
lectures,  the  ladies  of  the  Senior  Class  will  meet  the 
Preceptress  monthly  for  purposes  of  literary  criticism. 

TELEGRAPHY. 

Among  the  phj^sical  apparatus  are  several  telegraph- 
ing instruments,  one  of  which,  the  gift  of  Benjamin  G. 
Welch,  is  a  very  fine  model,  showing  the  various  parts 
of  different  instruments.  During  the  year  a  number  of 
instruments  have  been  placed  in  students'  and  teachers' 
rooms,  affording  excellent  opportunity  for  study  and 
practice  to  those  who  desire  to  tit  themselves  for  prac- 
tical work  in  this  gi'owing  branch  of  industry. 

TEACHERS. 

A  Normal  Class  may  be  organize<l  during  the  Fall  and 
Spring  Terms  for  those  who  desire  to  teach.  The  Course 
will  comprehend  special  instruction  by  lectures  on  the 
Theory  and  Methods  of  Teaching  by  the  President.  No 
extra  charge  will  be  made. 

SCHOLARSHIPS. 

Mr.  DeWitt  Bodine,  of  Hughesville,  Pa.,  an  alumnus 
hf  the  Seminary,  has  the  honor  of  founding  the  first  full 
scholarship  in  this  Institution.     It  is  to  be  filled  from  the 


/• 


20 


WILLIAMSPORT  DICKINSON  SEMINARY. 


public  schools  of  Hughesville  by  competitive  examina- 
tions and  is  designated 


u 


The  DeWitt  Bodine  Scholarship.'' 


It  pays  all  expenses  of  board,  tuition,  etc.,  iu  any  regu- 
lar course  of  si  luLy.  *' 

Who  will  iTri;i,-ite  Ml-  -nn-line's  exainpl,'.'  .Vix  iliviv 
not  generous  nnti  and  woinvii  ajiion-  uur  ;ilimiTii  and 
friends  ready  to  invest  a  porting  „r  tlieii-  xvealih  sslu-re 
It  will  be  secure  and  work  for  God  forever?  A  cuiui>uxa- 
tively  small  sum  will  do  a  large  w^ork.  Tlie  interest  on 
a  thousand  dollars,  in  many  instances,  will  supplement 
the  meagre  resources  of  a  worthy  young  man  or  woman 
whom  God  has  given  large  ability,  but  from  whom  for- 
tune has  withheld  the  means  to  develop  it.  This  is 
especially  true  of  those  who  are  called  into  the  ministry 
or  into  missionary  work.  Any  sum  will  help,  and  three 
thousand  dollars  will  found  a  ministry  or  missionary 
scholarship  in  this  Institution  and  maintain  it  perpet- 
ually. 

To  aid  any  one  who  may  desire  by  gift  or  will  to  found 
a  partial  or  full  scholarship  to  assist  worthy  young  men 
or  women  in  preparing  for  the  ministry  or  mission  work, 
or  for  any  other  useful  occupation,  forms  are  appended 
which  may  be  used: 

I  give,  bequeath  and  devise  to  the  Williamsport  Dick- 
inson Seminary,  located  at  Williamsport,  in  the  county 

of  Lycoming,  state  of  Pennsylvania,  the  sum  of - 

dollars  (if  sto<-ks,  b(m(ls  or  other  personal  property 
specify  same),  to  be  used  for  the  purpose  of  (here  state 
definitely  the  object  for  which  the  money  or  property  is 
lo  be  use<l);  said  corporation  to  have  and  to  hold  and  to 
employ  the  same  for  the  purpose  above  named,  and  the 
receipt  of  the  Treasurer  thereof  shall  be  a  sufficient  dis- 
charge to  my  executors  for  the  same. 

If  real  estate  is  to  be  given  this  form  will  answer-  I 
give,  bequeath  and  devise  to  the  Williamsport  Dickinson 
Seminary,  located  at  Williamsport,  in  the  county  of  Ly- 
coming, state  of  Pennsylvania,  the  following  lands  and 
premises  (here  describe  definitely);  to  have  and  to  hold 
to  said  corporation,  its  successors  and  assigns  forever' 


A 


I 


V       ^ 


1 


I 


t 


FORTY-EIGHTH   ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


21 


the  proceeds  of  which  shall  be  employed  in  (here  describe 
the  object.) 

The  Woman's  College  of  Baltimore  proffers  annually 
four  free  scholnr<^hips?,  vnliied  at  $100  each,  to  any  four 

yoi]n<i."  la<1i(^s  of  iIh*  ^radiiaiing  class  who,  a  Her  examina- 
tioii,  shall  be  rccuiiiiiieiided  by  the  Presideul  auil  I'ai  uily 
nf  the  Seminary.  This;  scliolarsliiy^  roDf iTinos  hi  each 
case  through  feur  years,  gi\ing  fi'ee  tiiiiion  in  nisv  dr-iee 
course. 

OUTFIT. 

The  gentlemen  should  be  provided  with  an  umbrella, 
and  a  pair  of  slippers  to  be  worn  in  the  room.  The  ladies 
must  be  supplied  with  thick  walking  shoes,  and  um- 
brella. India-rubber  overshoes,  water-proof  cloak  and  a 
suit  for  exercise  in  the  gymnasium.  Their  attire  for 
general  use  should  be  neat  and  simple,  but  not  elegant 
)r  expensive.  All  wearing  apparel  must  he  plainly  marked 
icitli  full  name  of  the  owner.  We  suggest  that  in  addition 
to  towels,  napl.i  IS  and  napkin  ring,  each  pupil  bring  a 
knife,  fork  and  spoon,  for  use  in  ease  of  siekness. 

A  WORD  TO  PARENTS. 

1.  Try  to  have  your  children  here  on  the  first  day 
of  the  term,  htit  not  before^  as  we  shall  not  be  ready  to 
receive  them.  The  classes  are  formed  on  the  second 
day,  and  it  will  be  better  for  all  concerned  that  the 
student  start  regularly  with  his  class. 

2.  If  possible  do  not  call  them  away  during  the  ses- 
sion. When  called  home  during  the  term  the  time  of 
going  and  returning  must  be  specified  in  the  request. 
iAbsence,  if  only  for  a  few  days,  disarranges  the  class, 
and  is  generally  the  beginning  of  irregularity  on  the  part 
of  the  scholar. 

3.  Do  not  allow  your  children  to  leave  the  school 
before  the  examinations,  unless  it  cannot  be  avoided. 
Serious  inconvenience  to  all  concerned  often  arises  from 
a  neglect  of  this  caution. 

4.  Supply  them  very  sparingly  with  spending  money. 
Parents  cannot  be  too  cautious  on  this  point. 

5.  Select  for  your  child  one  of  the  instructors  as  a 


22 


WILLIAMSPOET  DICKINSON   SEMINARY. 


FOBTY-EIGHTH   ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


23 


patron,  to  distribute  his  funds.  In  this  way  a  more  judi- 
cious use  of  your  mouey  will  be  made,  and  your  child 
will  be  kept  from  many  temptatious. 

DAY   STUDENTS. 

Day  students  will  be  required  to  obr-rv,.  (],,.  r,,]i,n\  ii|o- 
rules:  " 

1.  Attend  Chapel  exercises,  when  tli.ir  i-c.i^iiions 
come  at  8  or  9  o'clock  A.  M  unless  excused  by  tli.  i'lesi- 
dent. 

-2.     Spend    the  intervals  between  recitations  in    the 
Study  Hall. 

3.  Present  written  excuse  from  present  or  guardian 
lor  all  abseuces,  time  and  number  of  recitations  beins' 
specified.  * 

4  Must  not  visit  the  rooms  of  boarders  at  anv  time 
without  permission. 

5.  All  day  students  must  deposit  fl.OO  with  the  Treas- 
urer when  they  enter,  to  cover  damage  done  to  Study 
Hall  or  other  property.  This  will  be  returned  when 
the  student  leaves,  but  not  before,  provided  no  injury 
has  been  done. 

MEANS  OF  ACCESS. 

Williamsport  is  eight  and  a  half  hours  from  New  York, 
six  hours  from  Philadelphia,  nine  hours  from  Pittsburg, 
six  hours  from  Baltimore,  three  hours  from  Harrisburg, 
and  three  hours  from  Elmira,  and  is  reached  directly  by 
the  Pennsylvania,  the  Philadelphia  and  Reading,  the 
Northern  Central  and  the  Philadelphia  and  Erie  rail- 
roads, which  pass  through  the  city,  and  as  these  have 
connections  directly  with  all  the  great  railroads,  is 
readily  accessible  from  all  quarters.  ' 

GRADUATES  AND  FORMER  STUDENTS. 

It  may  safely  be  estimated  that  from  eight  to  ten  thous- 
and persons  have  received  Academic  instruction,  covering 
from  one  to  three  years,  in  Williamsport  Dickinson  Semi- 
nary, while  six  hundred  and  seventy-one  have  eoiTipVted 
the  prescribed  curriculum,  graduating  with  the  degrees 


\      f 


M. 


the  Institution  confers.  We  desire  to  bring  all  these 
into  active  sympathy  and  co-operation  with  their  Alma 
Mater^  and  hence  we  ask  all  persons  to  whom  this  notice 

iiiaj  euiue,  w  iiu  kave  been  ni  uHi^nts  here,  to  send  us  their 
address,  with  any  informatioTi  concerning-  tliPir  pci.buuai 
liistdrv  that  niav  b(*  of  ucnn-nl  inh^rcsl,  ns  w  *  wisTi  to 
compile  a  ciuuplele  caLulo^iic  oT  all  llie  studc  nis  nuvv 
living. 

There  is  a  general  nieeting  of  (he  Alinnni  ever\  \  <^ar, 
the  day  bofc^re  r^oTnmencoTTumt.  We  extend  a  mu^^i  cor- 
dial invitati*  n  f  ill  old  students  to  attend  the  meeting 
this  year,  wliicii  uiil  be  held  J  aue  17,  in  the  afternoon 
and  evpTiing.  Tf  you  cannot  come  let  us  hear  from  you 
by  letter. 

Ati«j  now,  may  we  not  ask  you  to  aid  in  enlarging  the 
sphere  and  increasing  the  power  of  our  Alma  Mater? 
You  can  du  much  in  many  ways,  ixit  you  can  at  least 
direct  tln^^e  lookinir  f*  r  a  good  Tt^nr ling  School  to  ours, 
or  sen  1  us  their  address  on  a  postal  card.  Carry  the 
Seminary^  in  your  heart.  .She  is  duing  a  worthy  work, 
and  earnestly  asks  her  sons  and  daughters  to  help  her. 


Special  Information. 


We  shall  not  be  ready  to  receive  students  before  the 
first  day  of  the  term.  On  the  second  day  classes  are 
formed,  a  term  schedule  for  recitations  adopted,  and 
lessons  assigned. 

Students  from  other  schools  may  enter  any  class  on 
passing  a  satisfactory  examination  in  the  previous 
studies  of  the  Oonrse,  or  their  equivalents.  The  exami- 
nation may  be  waived  if  the  Faculty  are  assured,  by 
certificates  of  scholarship,  or  otherwise,  that  it  is  un- 
necessary. Certificates  must  be  presented  within  two 
weeks  of  admission. 

Invitations  to  visit  any  member  of  the  school  may  be 
given  only  witli  the  approval  of  the  President.     The  per- 


24 


WILLIAMSPOET  DICKINSON  SEMINARY. 


FOETY-EIGHTH   ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


25 


son  inviting  or  entertaining  a  visitor  will  be  charged 

Zt:S'oflT'  ^'^  "^e'  "^^'^P*  P'--*«  -  brotSor 
sisters  ot  tne  person  inviting. 

Visitors  will  not  be  allowed  on  the  halls  nor  in  thP 
rooms  of  students  without  permission 

any  year  will  not  rank  .,  ah  Lhe  rl:,,.  ,>f  that  year  i  nless 
tliey  have  completed  equivalent  advancW  studts 

German   covering  three  years,  may  be  subslil  i,l. .]  for 
(xreek  in  the  College  Preparatory  Course 

"Tn  J?he  F^l^Term"  ^'""  '"'"'''''  ''''^'  Etymology  dur- 

The  language  ''elec-ted"  in  the  Oonrse  in  Science  and 
Literature  will  be  retained  thronghont  the  required  two 

The  ladies  are  allowed  to  substitute  a  Course  in  xMusic 
Drawing  and  Painting,  German  or  French,  for  the  Greek 
Language,  and  for  Analytical  Geometry  and  Calculus 

rI^fJJ^^'''r''.  "'.^•^'  substitute  two  years  in  Greek  or 
German  for  Analytical  Geometry  and  Calculus. 

The  election  or  substitution  of  German,  French  Music 
or  Drawing  and  Painting  does  not  remit  the  regular- 
tuition  for  these  branches.  ^^^^u 

B^ut^ftuf'^'  Etymology,   Heading,   Composition  and 

fxclusTveU  h.T  ''^"f  f  ^^  ^"  ^*^^^"ts,  ixcept  those 
exclusively  in  Music,  Art  and  Elocution. 

The  classes  in  Trigonometry  and  Surveying  are  given 

surve^ng.  '""  "'  '''''  familiarize  them  witt  praftica' 

In  the  departments  of  Ancient  and  Modern  Lan- 
guages the  classes  are  practiced  in  oral  and  written  exer- 
cises throughout  the  Course. 


V. 


Courses  of  Study. 


In  order  to  meet  the  wants  of  a  i  irg-er  class  of  Students,  nine  regular 
Courses  of  Study  are  provided,  namely:  The  Noiinnl  lOnglish,  Belles 
Lettres,  Science  and  Literature.  Classical,  Practical  Science,  College 
Preparatory,  Art,  Music  and  Business.  Students  may  adopt  any  of 
these  Courses  exclusively,  or  may  select  such  studies  from  them  as  they 
desire,  subject  to  the  approval  of  the  Faculty. 

The  Normal  English  is  designed  to  meet  the  increasing  demand  for 
teajchers  in  our  Common  Schools,  and  is  heartily  commended  to  young 
ladies  and  gentlemen  who  desire  thorough  instruction  and  drill  in  the 
English  Branches. 

The  Belles  Lettres  Course  is  especially  arranged  to  accommodate  young 
ladles  who  may  wish  to  omit  the  Higher  Mathematics  beyond  Elementary 
Algebra  and  Geometry.  It  thus  affords  opportunity  to  connect  studies 
In  Music  and  Art  with  a  well-seleoted  Course  Ini  Literature  and  Science. 

The  Course  in  Science  and  Literature  is  intended  to  give  wider  culture 
and  more  /thorough  men,tal  discipline.  It  differs  from  the  Classical 
^Course  mainly  in  that  it  omits  the  Greek  Language  entirely,  and  makes 
Latin  elective  with  German  or  French  during  the  firsiti  two  years.  Before 
entering  upon  this  Course  the  Student  must  be  thoroughly  acquainted 
with  the  Common  English  Branches. 

The  'Classical  Course  is  much  more  extensive  than  is  ordinarily  pur- 
sued at  Semlnajrles.  It  will  compare  favorably  with  the  curriculum 
•adopted  by  our  best  institutions  of  learning.  We  offer  It  with  entire 
confidence  to  young  men  who  are  preparing  for  professional  life;  also  to 
young  ladles  who  aspire  to  superior  Intellectual  culture.  The  preparation 
for  this  Course  Is  a  thorough  knowledge  of  the  studies  embraced  in  the 
Academic  Course. 

The  Practical  Science  Course  covers  the  required  preparation  for 
iadmissloni  to  schools  of  Technology  and  to  Industrial  Courses  in  our 
best  'Universities  and  Colleges-  However,  lit  is  specially  arranged  to 
meet  the  increasing  demand  for  scientific  and  Uterary  Instruction  by 
those  who  contemplate  an  Academic  training-  As  a  preparation  for  as- 
sured success  in  Industrial  occupaJtlons  we  heartily  commend  It 

The  College  Preparatory  Course  is  arranged  for  those  who  desire 
thorough  Instruction  and  systematic  drill  In  all  branches  requisite  for 
admission  to  our  best  Colleges  and  Universities.  We  commend  It  espe- 
cially to  parents  who  wish  to  place  their  children  under  the  watchful 
oare  of  experienced  teachers,  while  they  receive  the  literary  culture  of  a 
high  grade!  institution  of  l^earnlng  and  enjoy  the  social  advantages  of  a 
well-regulated  Christian  home. 


WILLIAMSPORT  DICKINSON  8EMINAEY. 


FOETY-EIGHTH   ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


27 


ACADEMIC  COURSE. 

This  Course  will  give  ttiorough  instruction  and  drill  in  tlie  Common  English  Branches 
and  also  prepare  the  Student  for  admission  to  the  higher  Courses.    Classes  are  formed  each 
term  for  beginning  and  advanced  Students,  in  Arithmetic,  Grammar,  Geography    History 
Algebra.  Geometry  and  Latin.  s     ^  /.         «■  ^y, 


Winter  Teem. 


Fall  Teem. 


Winter  Teem. 


Speing  Teem. 


Fall  Teem. 


WiNTEE  Teem, 


Speing  Teem. 


Arithmetic,  (Milne.) 

Giaiiiniat,      Harvey. ) 
Geogiai)liy,  (Svvinton.) 

Arithmetic,  (Milne.] 

Grammar,  (Harvey.) 

Geography  and  Map  Drawing,  (Swinton.) 
r  Arithmetic,  (Milne.) 
-j  Grammar,  (Harvej.) 
I  Geography  and  Map  Drawing,  (Swinton.) 

SECOND    YEAR. 

Arithmetic,  (Milne.) 

Grammar,  (Harvey.) 

History,  United  States,  ( Montgomery. ) 

Latin—First  Latin  Book,  (Tuell  &  Fowler.) 

Book-keeping— optional. 

Arithmetic,  Mental  and  Written,  (Milne.) 

Grammar,  (Harvey.) 

History,  United  States,  ( Montgomery. ) 

Latin,  Grammar  and  Keader,  (Allen  &  Greenough.) 

Book-keeping— optional. 

Arithmetic  Reviewed. 

English  Analysis. 

Algebra,  to  Fractions,  (Went worth.) 

I^tin— Syntax  and  Caesar— (Allen  &  Greenqugh. ) 

Book-keeping— optional . 


^    > 


Speing  Teem. 


Fall  Teem. 


WiNTEE  Teem. 


V  [i 


Spring  Teem. 


Spelling,  Reading,  Penmanship,  Compoeition  and  Declamation  through- 
out the  Course. 

Examinationa  for  admission  to  any  Course  above  the  Academic  will 
be  -held  the  second  day  of  each  term,  thougrh  Students  coming-  at  any 
time  during  the  term  may  be  -examined  when  they  enter. 


NORMAL  ENGLISH  COURSE, 

This  Course  is  designed  to  accommodate  youug  men  and  women  whose  time  for  school  is 
limited,  and  especially  those  who  are  preparing  to  teach  in  our  Common  Schools.  A  Diploma 
will  be  given  to  those  who  complete  the  Course. 

SOPHOMORE   YEAR. 

Arithmetic,  Written  and  Mental,  (Milne.) 
English  Grammar,  (Harvey.) 
Geography ,  ( S  winton . ) 
Histoiy,  United  States,  (Montgomery.) 
English  Bible — once  a  week. 


Fall  Term. 


Winter  Term, 


Spring  Term. 


Fall  Term. 


'  Arithmetic,  Written  and  Mental,  (Milne.) 
English  Grammar,  (Harvey.) 
Geography  and  Map  Drawing,  (Swinton.) 
History,  United  States,  (Montgomery.) 
English  Bible— once  a  week. 

Arithmetic,  Written  and  Mental,  (Milne.) 
English  (Jrainniar,  (Harvey.) 
Algebra,  to  fractions,  (Wentworth. ) 
English  Bible — once  a  week. 

JUNlOll     YhlAR. 

Civil  Government,  (Young. ) 

Algebra,  Fractions  to  Radicals,  (Wentworth.) 

Physiology,  (Hutchison.) 

Latin— First  Book,  (Tuell  &  Fowler.) 

English  Bible— once  a  week. 

Rhetoric,  (Kellogg.) 

Physical  Geography,  (Houston.) 

Geometry,  Books  I.-IIL,  (Wentworth. ) 

Latin,  Grammar  and  Reader,  (Allen  <&  Greenough.) 

English  Bible — once  a  week. 

Rhetoric,  (Kellogg.) 

Physical  Geography,  (Houston.) 

Geometry,  Books  IV.-VIL,  (Wentworth.) 

Latin-  Syntax  and  Ciesar— (Allen  &  Greenough.) 

Arithmetic  Reviewed. 

English  Bible— once  a  week. 

SENIOR   YEAR. 

History,  ( S winton 's  Outlines. ) 
English  Literature,  (Pancoast. ) 
Natural  Philosophy,  (Gage's  Elements.) 
I^atin— Caesar-  (Allen  &  Greenough.) 
Theory  and  Methods  of  Teaching. 
English  Bible— once  a  week. 

History,  (Swinton's  Outlines. ) 
Mental  Science,  ( Way  land. ) 
Natural  Philosophy,  (Gage's  Elements.) 
Latin— Virgil— ( Greenough. ) 
English  Bible— once  a  week. 

Mental  Science,  (Wayland.) 
BoUvny,  (Gray.) 

American  Literature — (Smythe. ) 
I^tin— Virgil— (Greenough. ) 
Theory  and  Methods  of  Teaching. 
English  Bibb — once  a  week. 


WILLIAMSPORT   DICKINSON  SEMINARY. 


FORTY-EIGHTH   ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


29 


Fall  Teem. 


Winter  Term. 


Spring  Term. 


Fall  Term. 


u 


BELLES  LETTRES  COURSE. 

Upon  completing  this  Course  the  Student  will  be  entitled  to  the  Degree  of  Mistress  of 
English  Literature— M.  E.  L. 

SOPHOMORE    YEAR. 

Arithmetic,  (Milne.) 

English  Grammar,  (Harvey.) 

History,  United  States,  (  Montgomery. ) 

Latin,  Gennaii  or  i'leisrh. 

Englisli  Bible — once  a  week. 

Physical  Geotrraphy,  ( i  loustoii. ) 
Algebra,  to  Iractions,  (Wentworth. ) 
English  Grammar,  (Harvey.) 
History,  United  States,  (Montgomery.) 
I^tin  (Gram,  and  R. ),  German  or  French. 
English  Bible — once  a  week. 

Physical  Geography,  (Houston.) 

Algebra,  Fractions  to  Radicals,^  (Wentworth.) 

English  Analysis.         —  ** 

Latin  (Syntax — Caisar),  German  or  French. 

English  Bible — once  a  week s 

JUNIOR    YEAR. 

History,  (Swinton's  Outlines. ) 

Physiology,  (Hutchison.) 

Natural  Philosophy,  (Gage's  Elements.) 

Civil  Government,  (Young.) 

Latin  (Caesar — Syntax),  German  or  French. 

English  Bible — once  a  week. 

History,  (Swinton's  Outlines. ) 
Rhetoric,  ( Kellogg. ) 
Natural  Philosophy,  (Gage's  Elements.) 
I^tin  (Virgil),  German  or  French. 
English  Bible — once  a  week. 

Rhetoric,  (Kellogg.) 

Geometry,  Books  I. -III.,  (Wentworth.) 

Botany,  (Gray. ) 

Latin  (Virgil),  German  or  French. 

English  Bible — once  a  week. 

SENIOR   YEAR. 

English  Literature,  ( Pancoast. ) 

Moral  Science,  (V/ayland.) 

Zoology,  ( Orton ) — optional . 

Geology,  ( Dana. ) 

Political  Economy,  (Walker) — optional. 

English  Bible — once  a  week. 

Mental  Science,  (Way land.) 
Chemistry,  (Shepherd.) 
Logic,  (Coppee. ) 
Astronomy,  (Peck.) 
English  Bible— once  a  week. 

Evidences  of  Christianity,  (Paley) — optional. 
Mental  Science,  (Wayland. ) 
Chemistry,  (Shepherd.) 
American  Literature,  (Smythe. ) 
English  Bible— once  a  week. 


Winter  Term, 


Spring  Term. 


Fall  Term. 


Winter  Term. 


Spring  Term. 


Fall  Term. 


i 


COURSE  IN  SCIENCE  AND  LITERATURE. 

Upon  completing  the  following  Course  the  Student  will  be  entitled  to  the  Degree  of 
Bachelor  of  Science.  Those  not  wishing  to  take  the  whole  Course  can  pursue  such  studies 
as  they  desire,  subject  to  the  action  of  the  Faculty. 

oUl'iiUMOiUil    YEAR. 

History,  (Swinton's  Outlines.) 

Civil  Governnn  nt,  (Y()l^lJ^^) 

Algebra,  Fractions  to  i Radicals,  (Wentworth.) 
latin — First  Latin  f'u<»k        | 
French.  V  Elective. 

German.  J 

English  Bible — once  a  week. 

History,  (Swinton^s  Outlines.) 

Rhetoric,  (Kellogg.) 

Algebra,    Radicals  to  Binomial  Theorem,  (Wentworth.) 
Latin,  Grammar  and  Reader,  ( Allen  &  Green-  "j 
French.  [ough. )  Y  Elective. 

German.  j 

English  Bible — once  a  week. 

Rhetoric,  (Kellogg.) 

Algebra,  ( Wentworth )  — compl  eted . 

Geometry,  Books  I.-IIL,  (Wentworth.) 

Latin — Syntax — Csesar — (Allen   &   Green- 1 

[ough. )  y  Elective. 


Winter  Term. 


Spring  Term. 


Fall  Term. 


French.  ^     „     ,  , 

German.  j 

[  English  Bible — once  a  week. 

JUNIOR    YEAR. 

English  Literature,  ( Pancoast. ) 
Physiology,  ( Hutchison. ) 
Geometry,  Books  IV. -VIL,  (Wentworth.) 
Natural  Philosophy,  (Gfvge's  Elements. ) 
i^atin — Ciesar — Syntax — (Allen  &  Green- 
French,  [ough. )  !►  Elective. 
German. 
L  English  Bible — once  a  week. 

Natural  Philosoph}^,  (Gage's  Elements.) 
Mental  Philosophy,  (Wayland.) 
Trigonometry,   ( Wentvvoith. ) 
Winter  Term.     ^       Latin -Virgil — (Greenough.)    ^ 

French.  V  Elective. 

German.  J 

English  Bible — once  a  week. 

Evidences  of  Chrir^tianity,  (Paley.) 
Mental  Philosophy,  ( Wayland. ) 

Botany,  (Gray.) 

SpRTNa  Tfrm        ^   Surveying,  (Wentworth.) 
hPRiNO  lERM.       s       l^itin— Virgil— (Greenough.)    ^ 

French.  >-  Elective. 

German.  j 

English  Bible— once  a  week. 


30 


WILLIAMSPORT  DICKINSON  SEMINARY. 


Fall  Term. 


Winter  Term. 


Spring  Term. 


SENIOR   YEAR. 

r  Moral  Science,  ( Wayland. ) 
'   Geology,  (Dana.) 

Zoology,  (Orton. ) 

Political  Economy,  (Walker.) 

Analytical  Geometry,  (Wentworth.) 

English  Bible—once  a  week. 
"  Logic. 

Cheniistrj,  ( .Slitplieul)--with  Lectures. 
S   AstroiioTiij,  (Peek.) 
!   Calcuhis,  (Ta}ior.  ) 
t  Eii^^lish  Bible'—oncea  week. 

IkitleLs  Analogy,  ( Emory  &  Crooks. ) 

Chemistry,  (Shepherd)— with  Lectures. 

Calculus,  (Taylor.) 

American  Literature,  (Smythe.) 
I  English  Bible— once  a  week. 


Fall  Term. 


OLA  ^>^!(mL  COURSE. 

SOPHOMORE    YEAR. 

History,  (Swiiiton's  Outlines. ) 

Civil  Government,  (Young.) 

Algebra,  Fractions  to  Radicals,  (Wentworth.)        fand  II 

Latin  -Cjesar--(  A  Hen  cfe  Greenough )  -  completing  Books  I.* 

Greek-First  Lessons,  (White;)  Grammar,  (Goodwin.) 

English  Bible— once  a  week.  ^ 

r  History,  (Swinton's  Outlines. ) 

I    Rhetoric,  (Kellogg. ) 
Winter  Term.     \   ;^^^^>ra,  Radicals  to  Binomial  Theorem,  (Wentworth  ) 

1    Latin  —  Virgil  -  ( Greenough )— Book  I  * 

Greek     First  Lessons,  (White;)  Grammar,  (Goodwin.) 
English  Bible-  once  a  week.  ^ 

Rhetoric,  (Kellogg.) 

Algebra,  ( Wentworth)— completed. 

Geometry,  Books  I.-IJL,  (Wentworth. ) 

Latin— Virgil— (Greenough)— Book  II 

Greek— Anabasis,  (Goodwin) -Book  I.,  8  chapters. 

English  Bible— once  a  week. 


I 


Spring  Ter3i. 


I 


Fall  Term. 


r 


Winter  Term. 


I 


JUNIOR    YEAR. 
English  Literature,  ( Pancoast. ) 
Natural  Philosopliy,  (Gage's  Elements.) 
Physiology,  (Hutchison.) 
Geometry,  Books  IV.-VIL,  (Wentworth.) 
Latin— Virgil— (Greenough)— Books  III  -VI 
Greek— Anabasis,  (Goodwin)— Three  Books. 
English  Bible— once  a  week. 

Menfeal  Philosophy,  (Wayland.) 
Natural  Philosophy,  (Gage's  Elements.) 
Trigonometry,  ( Wentworth. ) 

Latin -Cicero -Orations— I.-IV.    Catiline. 
Greek— Homer— Iliad— Book  I. 
English  Bible— once  a  week. 


FORTY-EIGHTH   ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


31 


Spring  Term. 


f  Evidences  of  Christianity,  (Paley.) 

Mental  Philosophy,  (Wayland.) 

Surveying,  (Wentworth.) 

Latin — Cicero—  Four  Selected  Orations. 

Greek — Homer — Iliad — Books  11.  and  III. 
1^  English  Bible — once  a  week. 


Fall  Term. 


SENIOU     YEAR. 

Moral  .Science,  (Wayland.) 

Political  Economy,  (Walker.) 

Geology,  ( Dana. ) 

Analytical  Geometry,  (Wentworth.) 

Latin — Horace. 

Greek — Xenophon — Memorabilia. 

English  Bible — once  a  week. 

Logic,  ( Coppee. ) 

Chemistry,  (Shepherd) — with  Lectures. 
Astronomy,  ( Peck. ) 
Winter  Term.      {  Calculus,  (Taylor.) 

Latin — Livy. 

Greek — Plato — Apology  and  Crito. 
English  Bible — once  a  week. 

Butler's  Analogy,  (Emory  &  Crooks.) 

Chemistry,  ( Shepherd ) —  with  Lectures. 

Calculus,   (Taylor.) 

Latin — Tacitus-  Germania  and  Agricola. 
I   Greek  — Aeschylus — Prometheus  Bound. 
1   English  Bible — once  a  week. 


f 


Spring  Term. 


Fall  Term. 


COLLEGE  PREPARATORY  COURSE. 

This  Course  Is  arranged  for  those  who  desire  to  prepare  for  admission  to  any  American 
Colle^-'e  or  University.  Students  may  enter  at  any  point  for  which  they  are  prepared.  Those 
completing  the  Cour&e  will  receive  a  Diploma. 

SOPHOMORE   YEAR. 

"  Latin — First  Latin  Book,  (Tuell  &  Fowler.) 

Arithmetic,  ( Milne. ) 
{   Grammar,  (  Harvey. ) 
I    History,  United  States,  (Montgomery.) 
I   English  Bible-  once  a  week. 

f  Latin,  Reader  and  Grammar,  (Allen  &  Greenough.) 

I  Arithmetic,  (Milne.) 

^  Grammar,  (Harvey.) 

I  History,  United  States,  (Montgomery.) 

I  English  Bible— once  a  week. 

f  Jjatin — CjTcsar — (Allen  &  Greenough,)  29  chapters. 

I    Arithmetic  Completed. 

-{    English  Analysis. 

I    Algebra — to  Fractions,  (Wentworth.) 

t  English  Bible — once  a  week. 


WiNTEFi  Term. 


Spring  Term. 


Fall  Term. 


JUNIOR   YEAR. 

f  Latin — Cfcsar — completing  Books  I.  and  11. 

'   Greek — First  Lessons,  ( White  ;)  Grammar,  (Goodwin.) 

Algebra,  Fractions  to  Radicals,  (Wentworth.) 

Roman  History,  (Allen.) 

English  Bible — once  a  week. 


ft 


I*' 


i 


32 


WILLIAMSPORT   DICKINSON   SEMINARY. 


Winter  Term, 


Spring  Term. 


Latin — Caesar— Books  III.  and  IV.  Sight  Readings. 

Greek  —First  Lessons — Grammar  and  Anabasis,  ( Goodwin. ) 
^   Latin— Virgil  -  (Greenoiigh) — Book  1.  and  Scansion. 
I   Algebra— Radicals  to  Binomial  Theorem,  (Wentworth.) 
i  English  Bible— once  a  week. 

f  Latin -Virgil— (Greenongh)— Book  II. 
J   Greek  — Anabasis — ( Goodwin ) ,  8  chapters. 
I    Greek  History,  ( Myers. ) 
L  English  Bible — once  a  week. 

SENIOR    YEAR. 

I^atin — Virgil — ( Greenongh )— Books  III.,  IV.  and  VI. 

Latin  Prose  Composition,  ( Collar. ) 

Greek  -Anabasis — (Goodwin)— Books  I.  and  II. 

Geometry — Books  I. -III.,  (Wentworth.) 

English  Bible— once  a  week. 

Latin—  Cicero— (Allen  &  Greenongh) — Catiline  Orations. 
!   Greek— Anabasis — 4  Books  completed. 
Winter  Term,      -l  Greek— Homer's  Iliad— (Keep) — Book  I. 

j   Geometry— Books  IV. -VII.,  (Wentworth.) 

English  Bible— once  a  week. 

Latin — Cicero  —(Allen  &  Greenongh) — Pro  Archia  and  two 
Latin — Virgil — Bucolics  and  Book  V.  Aeneid.  [others. 
Spring  Term.        ^   Greek — Homer's  Iliad~(Keep) — Books  II.  and  III 

I   Classical  Geography,  (Tozer  &  Ginn's  Atlas. ) 

[  English  Bible —  once  a  week. 


Fall  Term. 


^ 


r 


r 


PRACTICAL   SCIENCE   COURSE. 

Upon  completing  this  Course  the  Student  will  receive  the  Degree  ofBachelor  of  Elements 

SOPHOMORE   YEAR. 

Algebra— to  Fractions,  (Went worth's  Elements.) 
Civil  Government,  ( Young. ) 
Physical  Geography,  (Houston.) 
German,  French  or  Latin. 
Free-hand  Drawing — twice  a  week. 
[  Englisli  Bible — once  a  week. 

f  Algebra — Fractions  to  l^idicals,  (Elements— completed.) 

I 


Fall  Term. 


Winter  Term.  ^ 


Spring  Term. 


Fall  Term. 


German,  French  or  Latin. 

Khetoric,  ( Kellogg. ) 

Johnston's  American  Politics. 
I   Free-hand  Drawing  -  twice  a  week. 
I   English  Bible — once  a  week. 

f  Plane  Geometry — Books  I. -III.,  (Wentworlh. ) 

I   German,  French  or  I^tin. 

J    Rhetoric,  ( Kellogg. ) 

'   Johnston's  American  Politico. 

I   Free-hand  Drawing — twice  a  week. 

1^  English  Bible—  once  a  week. 

JUNIOR    YEAR. 

Geometry— Books  IV. -VII.,  (Wentworth.) 
German,  F'rench  or  Latin. 
Physiology,  (Mutchison.) 
Physics,  ( Gage's  Elements. ) 
English  Bible — once  a  week. 


f 


^     >' 


J 


N 


!-1 


32 


WILLI AMSPORT   DICKINSON   SEMINARY. 


Winter  Term. 


r 


Spring  Term. 


Fall  Term. 


Winter  Term, 


;^ THING  Term. 


Lfvtin — ( 'iosar— Books  ITl.  and  IV.  Sight  Reaclin^8. 
Greek  -  First  Lessons — Grammar  and  Anabasis,  ((ioodwin.) 
Latin— Viri^il  -  ((Jreenough) — Book  L  and  Scansion. 
Al^eljra  —  Radicals  to  Binomial  Theorem,  (  Wentworth. ) 
English  Bi})le — once  a  week. 

Latin     Yirpl — (Greenonfrh)— Book  IT. 

(Jreek- Anabasis — (Goodwin),  8  chapters. 
j    Greek  History,  (Myers.) 
1^  English  Bible — once  a  week. 

SENIOR   YEAR. 

Latin — Virgil — (Greenough)  -Books  III.,  IV.  «and  VI. 

Latin  Prose  Composition,  (Collar.) 

Greek  -Anabasis — (Goodwin)— Books  I.  and  IL 

Geometry — Books  I. -ILL,  (Wentworth.) 

English  Bible— once  a  week. 

Latin- Cicero- -(Allen  Sc  Greenongh) —Catiline  Orations. 
Greek— Anabasis — 4  Books  completed. 
Greek    Homer's  Iliad     (  Keep) — Book  I. 
Geon\etry — Books  IV. -VII.,  (Wentworth.) 
English  Bible— once  a  week. 

Latin — Cicero  —  ( Allen  &  Greenongh) — Pro  Archia  and  two 
i    Latin — Virgil — Bucolics  and  Book  V.   Aeneid.         [others. 
-]   Greek — Homer's  Iliad — (  Keep) — Books  II.  and  III 
I   Classical  (Geography,  (Tozer  &  (rinn's  Atlas. ) 
[  English  Bible     once  a  week. 


'^ 


CO 

H 
C 
D 


Fall  Term. 


Winter  Term 


PKACTICAL   SCIENCE   COUKSE. 

I^pon  completing  this  Course  the  Stiifleut  will  receive  the  Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Elements 

SOPHOMORE    YEAR. 

f  Algebra— to  Fractions,  (  Wentworth's  Elements.) 

I    Civil  (Government,  (Young.) 

J    Physical  Geography,  (Houston.) 

I   German,  French  or  Latin. 

I    I'ree-hand  Drawing — twice  a  week. 

i   English  Bible— once  a  week. 

f  Algebra — Fractions  to  Radicals,  (Element-s— completed.) 

]    German,  Fven«^'h  or  Latin. 

'    Khetoric,  I  Kellogg. ) 

I    ,lohnslon's  American  IMitirs. 

i    Free-hand  Drawing     twice  a  week. 

I    English  J^jible  —once  a  week. 

f   Plane  (Jeometry — Books  I.-IIL,  (Wentworlh.) 

I    German,  French  or  Latin. 

J    Rhetoric,  (  Kellogg.  ) 

'    .Johnston's  American  l*olitic.«<. 

1    Free-hand  Drawing — twice  a  week. 

I   English  P.ible-once  a  week. 

JUNIOR    YEAR. 

f  Geometry— Books  IV.-VIL,  (Wentworth.) 
I    Gorman,  French  or  Latin. 
-!    Physiology,  i  Hjitchison. ) 

Physics,  ( (iagf's  Elements. ) 

English  Bible  -once  a  week. 


Spring  Term. 


Fall  Term. 


FORTY-EIGHTH   ANNUAL  CATALOaUE. 


33 


Winter  Term. 


Algebra,  ( Went  worth  ^s  University) 
German,  French  or  Latin. 
Physics,  (Gage's  Elements.) 

^'     '  '  ' 1.) 


-Eadicals  to  Binomial 
[Theorem. 


Spring  Term. 


•> 


Fall  Term. 


\ 


\ 


Mental  Science,  ( Way  land. , 
English  Bible — once  a  week. 

Algebra,  (  W. m  ..oith's  University)— completed. 

German,  I'leiich  <?i   L.ttin. 
Mental  Science,  (Wajiand.) 
Botany,  (Gray.) 

Englhsh  r.ihle  — once  a  wft-k. 

SENIOR     YEAR. 

r  English  Literature,  (Pancoast. ) 
Mineralogy  and  Geology. 
German,  French  or  Latin. 
Political  Economy  or  Zoology. 
Geometrical  Drawing— twice  a  week. 
English  Bible — once  a  week. 

Chemistry,  (Shepherd) —with  Lectures. 
Astronomy,  (Peck.) 
Trigonometry  or  Logic. 
Commercial  Law,  ( Lectures. ) 
English  Bible— once  a  week. 

Chemistry,  Laboratory  Practice  and  Lectures. 
Surveying,  (Wentworth),  (orlPaley.) 
Spring  Term.       \  American  Literature,  (Smythe.) 

Mechanical  Drawing — twice  a  week. 
English  Bible— once  a  week. 


L 


Winter  Term. 


f 


L 


MODERN  LANGUAGES, 


German  Course. 


Elementary  Grammar,  (Otis—Edition  of  1893. ) 
German  Grammar,  (Whitney  -used  as  reference.) 
Studien  und  Plaudereien — First  Series,  (Stern.) 
Marchen,  (Andersen.) 

Aus  dem  Leben  eines  Taugenichts,  ( Eichendorf . ) 
Erzahlungen  aus  der  Deutschen  Geschichte,  (Schrakamp), 

or  Immensee,  (Storm. ) 
Die  Sohonsten  Deutschen  Lieder,  ( Wenckebach. ) 
German  Synonyms,  ( Hoffman. ) 
Some  drama  by  Schiller. 
Dictionary,  (Whitney.) 

Abriss  der  Deutschen  Literatur-Geschichte,  (Koenig.) 
Hoher  als  die  Kirche,  (Hillern),  or 
Die  Harzreise,  ( Heine. ) 

^  An  Elementary  Grammar,  (Keetels. ) 
Progressive  French  Drill  Book,  A.,  (Peiffer. ) 
French  Drill  Book,,B.,  (Peiffer.) 
Causeries  avec  mes  Eleves,  (Sauveur. ) 
Un  Mariage  D' Amour,  (Halevy.) 
La  Belle-Nivernaise,  (Daudet.) 
Le  Roman  d'un  jeune  homme,  (Feuillet.) 
La  France,  (A^de  Rougemont. ) 
Mon  Oncle  et  Mon  Cure,  ( La  Brete. ) 
Dictionary,  (Heath.) 
L'Abbc  Constantin,  ( Halevy. ) 
Petite  Histoire  du  Peuple  Franyais,  (Lacombe.) 
Tuition,  term  of  12  weeks,  $5.00. 


French  Course. 


f 


34 


WILLIAMSPOET  DICKINSON  SEMINARY. 


COURSES  IN  READING. 

A  knowl'edg'e  of  JLiterature  is  a  requisite  of  general  culture,  yet  ob- 
S'ervation  has  shown'  that  no  branch  of  education  is  more  neglected.  The 
majority  of  Students  devote  little  time  to  a  course  of  collateral  reading, 
and  consequently  leave  school  without  a  well-defined  tast'e  for  literature. 
To  promote  a  correct  use  of  the  English  Ijanguage,  to  enlarge  the  vocabu- 
lary, to  develotp  a  love  for  books,  and  to  serve  as  an  introduction  to  the 
English  Classics,  is  the  purposie  of  this  Course. 

To  present  a  graded  scheme  in  the  study  of  literature  is  impossible, 
but  the  aim  of  thiis  plan,  which  extends  through  four  years,  is,  firstt,  to 
gain  the  attention  of  the  Student  by  a  pleasing  narrative  and  then  grad- 
ually to  advance  him  to  more  solid  subjects. 

Two  works  are!  read  each  term,  except  in  the  Academic  and  Sophomore 
yeairs,  and  an  examination  is  given  on  each  work,  one  at  the  middle  and 
Ithe  other  at  the  end  of  ,the  term.  The  examination  covers  the  general 
points  of  plot,  style,  idio^m  and  vocabulary. 

THE  COUESES. 

ACADEMICS    AND    SPECIALS. 

Fall  Term.  Christinas  Stories — Dickens. 

Winter  Term.     Snow  Bound — Whitiier. 

Spring  Term.       Rip  Van  Winkle  and  other  sketches — Irving. 

SOPHOMORE   YEAR. 

Fall  Term.  Pilgrim's  Progress— ^ww^an. 

Winter  Term.     Lady  of  the  Lake — Scott. 
Spring  Term.       Vicar  of  Wakefield—  Goldsmith. 

JUNIOR   YEAR. 


Fall  Term. 

Winter  Term. 
Spring  Term. 


Fall  Term. 


Winter  Term. 
Spring  Term. 


{ 
{ 


I.  Ivanhoe — Scott. 
II.  The  Deserted  Village 

and  The  Traveler — Goldsmith. 

I.  David  Copperfield — Dickens. 
11.  Shorter  Poems — 3Iilton. 

I.  Merchant  of  Venice — Shakcspcar-r. 
II.  Sir  Roger  De  Coverley  Papers  —A  ddison. 

SENIOR   YEAR. 

I.  Rasselas — Samuel  Johnson. 
II.  Silas  Marner — George  Eliot. 

I.  Essays — Bacon. 

II.  Vision  of  Sir  Lannfal — Lowell. 

I.  Macbeth — Shakespeare. 

II.  Essay  on  Johnson — Macaulay. 


S 


FORTY-EiaHTH   ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


35 


Students  in  the  College  Preparatory  Course  will  be  examined  in  the 
works  required  for  entrance  by  the  New  England  College  Association, 
which  are  as  follows: 

For  1897:  Shakespeare's  Merchant  of  Venice  and  As  You  Like  It,  Scott's 
Marmion,  Longfellow's  Evangeline,  De  Foe's  History  of  the 
London  Plague,  Macaulay's  Life  of  Samuel  Johnson,  Irving's 
Tales  of  a  Traveler,  Burke's  iSpeech  on  the  Conciliation  With 
i\Tn.  Pica,  Hawthorne's  Twice  Told  Tales,  George  Eliot's  Silas 
IMarTier. 

For  1898:  Milton's  Paradise  Lost,  Books  I.  and  II. ;  Pope's  Iliad,  Books  I. 
and  XXII.;  The  Sir  Roger  de  Coverly  Papers  in  The  Spectator; 
Goldsmith's  Thie  Vicar  of  Wakefield;  Coleridge's  Ancient  Mari- 
ner; Southey'si  Life  of  Nelson;  CarlyKe's  Essay  on  Burns; 
Lowell's  Vision  of  Sir  Launfal;  Hawthorne's  The  House  of  the 
Seven  Cables;  Shakespeare's  Macbeth;  Burke's  Speech  on  Con- 
cttrataoii  'with  America;  DeQuincey's  The  Flight  of  a  Tartar 
Tribe;  Tennyson's  The  Princess. 

Any  Student  preparing  for  any  particular  college  will  be  examined  in 
the  works  prescribed  by  that  college,  upon  application.  The  total  cost  of 
all  books  In  these  Courses  does  not  exceed  fifty  cents  per  term. 


COURSE  IN  MUSIC. 

The  aim  in  this  department  will  be  to  give  thorough  instruction,  both 
in  the  technique  and  the  aesthetics  of  the  art;  and  to  this  end  only 
standard  text-books  and  studies  will  be  used.  Students  completing  the 
Course  will  receive  a  Diploma. 

FIRST   YEAR. 

Selections  from  the  following  works,  or  their  equivalents:  Raifs 
Technical  Studies;  Duvemoy's  Etudes;  Burgmuller  I.  and  II.;  Bertini,  op. 
100;  Heller,  op.  47;  Krause,  op.  4. 

SECOND    YEAR. 

Bertini,  ops.  29  and  Z2\  Czemy,  op.  299;  Krause's  Trill  Studies;  Heller, 
ops.  46  and  45;  Little  Preludes  by  Bach;  Technics  by  Raif  and  Mason. 

THIRD    YEAR. 

Czerny,  op.  740;  Two-part  Inventions  by  Bach;  Heller's  Art  of  Phrasing, 
op.  16;  Cramer,  (Bulon  Edition),  Book  I.;  Krause,  op.  15;  Moscheles,  op.  70 '; 
dementi's     "Gradus     ad     Pamassum;"     Kleinmichel's     Etudes;     Chopin 
Etudes. 

The  Course  of  Study  on  the  Piano  embraces  as  many  of  the  different 
works  of  the  Classics  and  (Modern  Schools  of  Composition  as  it  is  possible 
to  study,  with  a  correct  execution  and  interpretation,  In  the  time  allotted 
to  the  Course. 

Students  are  advanced  according  to  their  ability  and  proificiency,  not 
according  to  the  number  of  terms  taken. 


36 


WILLIAMSPOET  DICKINSON  SEMINARY. 


TEXT-BOOKS  USED  IN  HARMONY. 

Kmery's  Elfements  of  Harmony;  Rlchter's  Manual,  (translated  by  J.  a 
D.  Parker.) 

All  pupils  who  wish  to  complete  a  Course  of  Study  on  the  Piano  must 
be  able  to  pass  a  satisfactory  examination  in  i Harmony. 

Students  not  wi-slnng  to  take  tlie  Graduating  i*iano  Course  may  take  a 
Course  on  thei  Reed  Organ,  selected  by  the  teacher,  and  will  be  granted  a 
diploma,  if  they  acniiirf  n]>ll!ty  in  reading  ordinary  church  music  at 
sight,  and  in  a  m  unier  sufRciently  clear  for  imposes  of  accompaniment. 

Before  graduating  in  Piano  Course  the  Student  will  be  expected  to 
give  a  public  Recital. 


A  full  Course  of  Violin  Playing  has  also  been  prepared  for  the  benefit 
of  those  who  are  seeking  superior  attainments  in  this  department. 

All  Music  Scholars  have  Vocal  Culture  free  of  charge,  but  classes  will 
only  be  formed  whlen  four  or  more  desire  to  enter  them- 


COURSE  IN  VOOAL  TRAINING. 

FIRST   YEAR. 

Physiolog-y,  itsi  bearing  on  Vocal  Art;  Rules  for  breathing  and  their 
application;  Placing  the  tone;  Study  of  the  Scales  with  the  Vowels  A,  I,  O, 
pure  and  modiified;  Concone's  Fifty  Uessons;  Concone's  Twenty-five 
Lessons;  Seiber's  Vocalizes,  op.  131;  Slow  trills  and  simple  musical  figures; 
Some  Songs. 

SECOND    YEAR. 

Contlnuatiion'  of  above;  Concone's  Fifteen  Lessons;  Garcia's  Studies  in 
Agility;  Vaccai's  Exiercises  in  Italian;  Songs  by  the  best  American  aiid 
European  Composers;  Simple  Senas  and  Arias  from  the  Italian,  French 
and  German  Operas;  Easy  airs  from  the  Standard  Oratorios;  Songs. 

THIRD    YEAR. 

Lamperti's  Bravura  Studies,  Books  I.,  II.  and  III.;  Vocalizes  by  Bor- 

dignl;    Songs  by   Schujman,    Franz,    Mendelssohn,    Schubert,    Rubemsteins 

and  best  Englisb  and  French  writerts;  Oratorio;  Senas  and  Arias  from 

Standard    Operas;    Operatijc    Arias    by    Handel,    (arramged    by    Robert 

Spronz.) 


TUITION-TERM,  12  WEEKS,  24   LESSONS. 

Instrumental  Music,  PLano  or  Reed  Organ,  by  Director,  . 
Instrumental  Music,  Piano  or  Reed  Organ,  by  Assistant,     • 
Pipe   Orgian,         .  .  ^  •  .  .  .  . 

Use  of  Instrument,  one  hour  each  day,        .  * 

Theory  of  Music,  in  classes  of  four  or  more,  each,    . 
Theory  of  Music,  to  single  pupils,        .... 


$  18  00 
15  OO 
18  00 
10  00 
6  00 
15  00 


/f'^y^ 


\ 


^y 


FORTY-EIGHTH   ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


37 


Vocal  Culture,  In  classes,    ..... 

Vocal  Culture,   to  single  pupils,  .  .  .  . 

Vocal  Music,  in  classes  of  ten  or  more,  per  month,  each. 

Violin  Music,  in  classes  of  four,  each. 

Violin  Music,  to  single  pupils,        .... 

Violin  iMuslc,   in  classes  of  two,  eachl 

Guitar  Music,   to  siii^-ie  pupil^s,        .... 

Rudiincnis  ai'  Music,  in  classes,  per  month,  each. 


Free 
18  00 

1  00 

6  00 
15  00 

8  00 
12  00 

1  00 


/i 


ynf 


COUTURE  IN  ART. 

This  department  is  under  the  direction  of  a  lady  of  rare  ability  and 
wide  culture.  Having  added  to  the  usual  Art  Curriculum  of  a  Seminary 
the  regular  course  at  a  School!  of  Design,  she  is  thoroughly  qualified  to 
meet  the  most  rigid  demand  for  instruction  in  both  the  useful  and  orna- 
mental branches  of  the  department. 

The  Course  in  Drawing  comprises  Limear,  Perspective,  Object  and 
Model  Drawing.  Due  attention'  is  given  ito  the  branches  of  Pastel, 
Crayonilng  and  China  Decoratings— Portrait  Crayoning  being  a  specialty. 
The  course  in  Oil  embraces  Landscape  and  Portraljtl  Painting. 

Students  desiring  a  full  course  in  this  department  will,  upon  satisfac- 
tory advancement  in  all  its  branches,  be  entitled  to  a  diploma. 


i^ 


TUITION-TERM,  12  WEEKS,  24  LESSONS. 

Monochromatic  and  Pastel  Paintinig,  each. 

Painting  in  Water  Colors, 

Painting    in    Oil|,  .i  .  .  . 

Portrait    Padntinig,  .  ., 

Pencil    Drawing,  .... 

Portrait    Crayoning, 

Crayon    Drawing,         .... 

Photograph    Painting, 

China    Decorating,        .... 

Mechanioal  Drawing,  to  single  pupils. 

Free-hand  and  Industrial  Drawing,  in  classes  of  three  or  more, 


%  12  00 

12  00 
12  00 
20  00 

6  00 
12  00 

7  00 
12  00 
12  00 

6  00 
3  00 


ELOCUTION. 

Elocution  is  recognized  as  a  most  important  branch  of  education. 
This  department  is  under  the  supervision  of  a  thoroughly  qualified  and 
experienced  teacher,  and  will  include  a  careful  vocal  drill,  and  practice 
In  the  entire  range  of  expression.  It  will  also  embody  such  a  variety 
of  Recitations  and  Readings  as  may  serve  to  exemplify  the  qualities  and 
modulations  of  the  voice,  and  will  cover  gesture  and  action. 

Six  dollars  per  term  of  12  weeks,  in  classes — 36  lessons.  Private  les- 
sons, 50  cents  each. 


J 


38 


WILLIAMSPORT  DICKINSON  SEMINARY. 


BUSINESS  DEPARTMENT. 

This  Course  is  desigrned  to  grive  a  thorough  knowledg-e  of  the  principles 
of  business  transactions.  It  may  be  pursued  alone  or  in  connection  with 
other  studies,  thus  accommodating-  those  seeking  a  literary  as  well  as 
those  seeking  only  a  business  education.  The  time  required  to  finish  it 
fwill  depend  upon  the  proficiency  of  the  pupil  in  the  English  branches, 
and  the  diligence  with,  which  he   works. 

The  Course  will  include  instruction  in  the  Common  Englisl,  !>  ranches, 
Book-keeping,-HSin|gle  and  Double  Entry,— Business  Correspondence, 
Business  Papers  of  various  forms,  Civil  Government  and  Political  Econ^ 
omy. 

TUITION. 

Students  may  enter  the  regular  classes  without  additional  cost  for 
tuition,  except  for  Book-keeping:,  for  which  15.00  per  term  of  three  months 
will  be  charged, 

Boarld,  Room,  Washing,  etc.,  same  as  in  other  departments. 

ADVANTAGES. 

This  department  offers  all  the  opportunities  for  general  culture 
afforded  Students  in  other  departments,  assured  by  well-conducted  liter- 
ary societies,  lectures,  large  libraries,  association  with  experienced  teach- 
ers, and  the  refining  influences  of  a  Christian  home. 

ADMISSION. 

Students  may  enter  this  department  at  any  time  in  the  Academic 
year,  a  fair  knowledge  of  the  English  branches  being  the  only  requisite. 


METHODS  OF   INSTRUCTION. 

The  instruction  in  the  Primary  Department  is  based  on  the  inductive 
and  objective  methods,  classes  having  objects  presented  which  are  studied 
analytically.  Julia  McNair  Wright's  Nature  Readers  have  been  intro- 
duced, where  life  is  seen  in  its  natural  development.  Praotlcal  application 
of  the  "natural  method"  and  the  facts  obtained  from  the  Readers  is  made 
in  conversational  lessons.  The  language  lessons  embrace  Memory  Les- 
sons, Dictation  Exercises,  Stories  read  for  Reproduction,  Exercises  in 
Letter  Writing,  Word  Pictures  and  Composltlom  Writing.  Especial  at- 
tention is  given  to  Arithmetic  and  the  analysis  of  problems.  History  and 
/Geography  are  taught  with  the  aid  of  maps,  books  of  reference  and  the 
best  text-books.  Information  Lessons,  or  elementary  science  studies 
jin  Natural  History,  teach  the  classes  to  observe  and  to  make  careful 
note  of  the  objects  of  the  animal,  plant  and  mineral  kingdoms.  The 
method  of  study  consists  chiefly  in  examination  of  leaves,  rocks  and  in- 
sects. The  Prang  Course  of  Form  Study  and  Drawing,  Including  a  series 
of  exercises  with  suitable  methods,  Is  studied.  During  the  present  year 
instruction  in  a  systematic  course  of  Voice  Culture  has  been  given  to 
the  pupils  of  this  department  by  the  teacher  of  Vocal  Musi-c. 


FORTY-EIGHTH   ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


39 


^^ 


In  Elementary  Arithmetic,  Grammar  and  Geography  the  catechetical 
method  is  largely  employed,  but  in  Higher  English  the  same  course  is 
adopted  which  prevails  in  the  more  advanced  branches  of  study.  The 
pupil  is  taught  to  study  the  text-book  by  topics  rather  than  by  sentences 
or  paragraphs,  and  encouraged  in  the  lecture  room  to  give  the  substance 
'of  what  he  has  learned,  in  his  own  language.  In  this  manner,  while  h<^ 
is  adding  to  his  store  of  knowledge,  he  is  enlarging  his  vocabulai  >  .ii  -^ 
•while  he  is  evolving;  principles  and  arquirxing  facts,  he  is  increa:suii^  ins 
power  of  expression,  and  thus  unconsciously,  it  may  be,  but  nevertheless 
surely,  he  lays  the  foundations  of  an  easy  anr!  concise  style  of  com- 
position. 

In  English  Literature  the  origin  of  the  English  language  and  the 
growth  of  the  literature  are  carefully  traced.  In  this  work  the  most 
interesting  facts  in  the  lives  of  the  best  authors  and  their  principal  pro- 
ductions are  brought  under  review. 

Instruction  in  Mental  Science  covers  the  second  and  the  third  terms  of 
the  Junior  year.  It  embodies  deflnitions  of  the  mental  facultiies,  and  care- 
ful analysis  of  intellectual  processes,  with  a  brief  history  of  the  science, 
the  main  purpose  being  to  stimulate  the  Student  to  think  and  investigate 
for  himself. 

Ethics,  Logic  and  Political  Economy  are  taught  in  the  Senior  year. 
Text-books  are  used  and  daily  recitations  are  required.  Class  inquiries 
and  discussions  are  encouraged,  and  familiar  lectures  are  given  from 
time  toi  time  by  the  teacher. 

NATURAL   SCIENCE. 

In  the  department  of  Natural  Science  the  underlying  aim  is  to  teach 
the  Student  to  think  and  observe  for  himself,  and  at  the  same  time  to 
give  him  such  a  fund  of  practical  knowledge  as  will  fit  him  for  the  active 
duties  of  life.  In  all  the  branches  the  text-book  is  used  as  a  means  to 
gain  a  knowledge  of  topics  rather  than  to  be  studied  as  an  end  in  itself,  and 
^s  far  as  possible  the  Student  is  led  to  the  study  of  the  objects  them- 
selvea  No  pains  are  spared  to  cultivate  halbits  of  clear,  accurate  and 
systematic  thought  and  expression. 

Geology  is  taken  during  the  first  term  of  the  Senior  year.  A  practical 
knowledge  of  the  common  rocks  and  minerals  is  acquired,  and  excur- 
sions are  made  to  quarries  and  regions  which  illustrate  various  geological 
formations.  Each  Student  miakes  a  written  report  and  collects  charac- 
tieristic  specimens  and  fossils,  and  constructs  of  these  specimens,  dressed 
down  and  mounted  in  plaster  of  paris,  a  model  representing  an  ideal 
arrangemient  of  tJhe  seven  different  geological  forttna^tions,  fossil-bearing, 
admirably  presented  to  view  by  outcrops  within  a  few  miles  of  the 
Seminary. 

Zoology  occupies  the  first  term  of  the  Senior  year.  The  work,  during 
sthe  first  half  of  the  term,  consists  of  acquiring  a  knowledge  of  the  struc- 
ture of  the  principal  classes  of  the  several  sub-kingdoms,  while  during  the 
last  half  the  comparative  anatomy  and  physiology  of  the  animal 
kingdom  is  taken  up,  and  the  iStudent  is  led  to  appreciate  the  finely 
^graded  relationship  that  exists  between   the  classes.    Orton's  text-book 


40 


WILLIAMSPORT  DICKINSON  SEMINABY. 


is  used,  and  as  much  laboratory  work  is  initroduoed  as  is  practicable. 
This  year  the  class  studied  a  clam,  oyster,  lobster,  pigeon,  fish,  frog,  snake 
and  oat,  observingr  closely  the  physiology,  the  circulation  and  respiration 
in  the  last  five  subjects. 

Physics  embraces  two  terms  of  the  Junior  year.  Mechanics,  Sound 
and  Heat  are  taken  in  the  Pall  Term;  and  Optics,  Electricity  and  Magnet- 
ism in  the  Winter.  The  principles  and  laws  are  illustrated  as  far  as  prac- 
ticable by  apparatus.  The  relation  between  (h._  difCerent  branches  is 
held  strongly  before  the  ni\n<l,  nid  i  ractical  questions,  drawn  from  every- 
day life,  are  constauliy  bruugiu  forward  to  teach  the  Student  to  apply 
the  principles  learned  in  the  text-book.  The  subject  of  Electricity  is 
[Presented  by  a  series  of  experiments  and  lectures,  on  which  full  notes 
are  made  by  each  Student. 

In  Botany,  after  a  few  weeks  of  work  in  Gray's  School  and  Field  Book, 
the  Student  goes  direct  to  the  plant,  analysis-  occupying-  (the  remainder 
of  the  term.  An  herbarium  la  collected  and  prepared  by  each  member 
of  the  class. 

Chemistry  occupies  the  second  and  third  terms  of  the  Senior  year. 
During  the  Spring  Term  there  is  also  elective  work  in  Analytical  Chem- 
istry. The  chemical  laboratory  has  been  fitted  up  and  Is  fully  equipped 
with  apparatus  and  chemicals  for  advanced  technical  work.  The  room 
is  furnished  with  Individual  tables,  each  supplied  with  gas,  Bunsen's 
burner,  ring  stajnd.  water,  case  with  full  set  of  re-agents,  and  all  n-eces- 
sary  apparatus  for  illustrative  experiment  and  qualitative  analysis.  There 
is  also  a  complete  set  of  apparatus  for  volumertic  and  gravimetric  anal- 
ysis and  assaying.  In  the  regular  work  Shepherd's  Chtemistry  is  used. 
Bach  Student  keeping  fuU  notes  on  the  experiments  which  are  performed 
indiividually,  becomes  thoroughly  familiar  with  chemicals  and  manipula- 
tions. In  the  Spring  Term  mineralogy  is  taken  up  in  the  laboratory  work. 
Qualitative  analyses  of  alloys  and  commercial!  articles  are  made,  after 
which  quantitative  analysis,  both  volumetric  and  gravimetric,  is  taken  up. 
Estimation  of  ores  by  these  processes  and  assaying,  and  analyses  of  milk, 
sugars  and  mineral  waters  are  made. 

A  dark-room  has  been  built  and  furnished  with  a  complete  photo- 
graphic outfit,  and  photography  is  taught  during  the  Spring  Term. 

Lectures  on  subjects  of  interest  to  the  department  are  given  from  time 
to  time,  illustrated  by  stereoscopic  viiews  projected  by  a  new  oxy-hydrogea 
light. 

ANCIENT   LANGUAGES. 

In  the  departments  of  Greek  and  Latin,  scrupulous  attention  is  given 
to  the  grammatical  structure  of  these  languages,  their  relation  to  Eng- 
lish, the  illustration  and  application  of  principlies,  accurate  translation, 
and  to  the  literary  significance  of  each  author  studied.  Mythology  and 
Classical  Geography  are  studied  in  the  Senior  year.  It  is  aimed  to  give 
the  Classics  by  these  means  their  proper  place  as  an  aid  to  expression,  to 
a  thorough  knowledge  of  our  own  language  and  to  the  pursuit  of  other 
languages,  as  well  as  to  afford  the  usual  mental  discipline.  iCareful 
attention  is  also  given  to  those  preparing  for  college  or  for  professional 
study. 


FOBTY-KIGHTH   ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


41 


MODERN   LANGUAGES. 

During  the  first  year  in  German,  classes  complete  Otis'  Elementary 
Grammar,  as  far  as  the  subject  of  Syntax,  with  study  of  Irregular  Verbs, 
'committing  to  memory  all  conversations,,  proverbs  and  selections.  In 
second  year  Syntax  of  Otis'  Grammar  is  completed,  with  frequent  dic- 
tation exercises.  (Several  standard  novelettes  are  used;  for  acquiring 
facility  in  sig-ht  reading-  Meissner's  German  Conversation  is  used  daily. 
The  Spring  Ti-nn    s  ^riv^en  to  a  study  of  Schiller's  Works. 

During  the  tirsi  two  terms  in,  French,  Peiffer's  Progressive  French 
Drill  Book  is  used,  man^  t^iiurt  extracts  being  committed  to  memory. 
Til  Lhe  Spring  Term  there  is  a  study  of  Keetel's  Elementary  Grammar 
1  through  thu  subject  of  Irregular  Verbs,  careful  attention  being  given  to 
the  idiom  of  the  languag^i.  Also  some  work  mentioned  under  text- 
books is  read.,  In  second  year  grammatical  study  is  completed,  conversa- 
tional' exercises  are  continued,  and  some  French  classic  or  historical  work 
is  made  the  basis  of  advanced  study. 

MATHEMATICS. 

The  Course  Ini  Mathematics  is  coextensive  with  that  in  the  majority 
of  our  best  colleges.  Although  the  study  is  considered  as  chiefly  discip- 
linary, the  aim  throughout  the  Course  is  to  acquaint  the  Student  with  the 
Instruments  in  most  familiar  use  by  the  practical  scientists  and  mathema- 
ticians of  the  day,  as  well  as  to  strengthen  his  mental  faculties  and 
.increase  his  logical  acumen.  At  the  commencement  of  each  subject  a 
familiar  lecture  is  given  on  its  history  and  practical  utility. 

Four  terms  are  given  to  Algebra.  The  aim  of  the  instruction  in  ad- 
vanced Algebra  is  to  free  the  Student  from  his  previous  dependence  upon 
the  text-book,  and  to  cultivate  aljbility  and  taste  for  original  mathematical 
work.  iGreat  stress  is  laid  upon  mathematical  generalization  and  the 
concise  demonstration  of  principles. 

Two  terms  are  given  in  Geometry,  embracing  both  the  Plane  and  Solid. 

One  term  is  given  to  Plane  Trigonometry  and  one  term  to  Surveying, 
the  latter  combining  both  theory  and  practice. 

One  term  is  spent  In  Analytical  Geom.etry,  and  one  term  each  in  the 
Differential  and  Integral  Calculus. 

HISTORY    AND    RHETORIC. 

In  the  study  of  History  the  object  is  to  familiarize  the  Student  with 
the  main  facts  and  principles,  thus  forming  a  foundation  on  which  to 
build  by  future  reading  and  investigation.  To  this  end  the  text-book  is 
'thoroughly  studied  in  connection  with  a  Manual  of  Classical  Antiquities 
and  an  Atlas,  while  at  the  same  time  the  Student  is  encouraged  to  con- 
sult other  authorities  and  bring  in  additional  matter  bearing  on  the 
subject.    Recitation  is  by  the  analytical  and  topical  methods. 

Special  attention  Is  given  to  instruction  in  Rhetoric,  on  account  of 
Its  great  value  to  the  Student.  The  principles  of  good  writing  are  studied 
and  analyzed  with  a  view  to  their  practical  application. 

During  the  last  term  much  of  the  time  is  devoted  to  original  productions 
in  the  various  departments  of  literary  composition,  on  themes  assigned 
by  the  teadher.  These  productions  are  read  before  the  class,  where 
general  criticisms  are  offered,  after  which  tihey  are  handed  to  the  teacher 
for  more  careful  correction* 


42 


WILLIAMSPOKT  DICKINSON  SEMINAEY. 


FOBTY-KIGHTH   ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


43 


Pri7pq  Awaixied  in  1895 


TFIE  PRESIDENT'S  PRIZE. 
For  Excellence  in  Writing  and  Delivering  an  Oration. 
Joseph  M.  Marion  Gray,  -  -  -  .  . 


James  Creek. 


THE  FREEBORN  G.  SMITH  PRIZE. 

The  First  Prize  for  Excellence  in  Instrumental  Music. 
Estella  May  McGee, McGee's  Mills. 


THE  S.  Q.  MINGLE  PRIZE. 
Second  Prize  for  Excellence  in  Instrumental  Music. 
Helen  Clarinda  Benscoter,  -  -  .  . 


Altoona. 


THE  MISS  CHARLOTTE  J.  HOAG  PRIZE. 

For  Excellence  in  French. 

Mary  Coulbourn  Conner,  -  -  .  .  .  Bloomsburg. 

THE  REV.  DR.  SAMUEL  A.  HEILNER  PRIZES. 

For  Excellence  in  Mental  Science. 

PZstella  May  Welteroth,  first  ....  Williamsport. 

T^^r^TTAT      J  John  Horace  Shale,     )  ,  .  -  .      

Equal,    t  Minnie  Viola  Taylor,  p^^^^"^     - 


Williamsport. 
Cogan  House. 


THE  FACULTY  PRIZE. 


The  gift  of  the  Faculty  to  that  member  of  the  Rhetoric  Class  who  shall  excel  in 

Writing  and  Reading  an  Essay. 


Charles  B.  Piper, 


Sinnemahoning. 


THE  DR.  C.  C.  WALKER  AND  MAX  L.  MITCHELL  PRIZES. 

For  Excellence  in  German. 


EouAi      }  Waller  Soderlintr, 

\  Benjamin  Edgar  Iledding, 


Harrisburer. 
Morrisdale  Mines. 


Honors  Awarded   in   1895. 


FIRST  CLASSICAL— VALEDICTORY. 


Mary  Katharine  Kurtz, 


Williamsport. 


SECOND  CLASSICAL-CLASSICAL  ORATION. 


Oliver  Herman  Albertson, 


Fairmount  Springs. 


FHiST  SCIENTIFIC— SALUTATORY. 


Clem  Chester  Creveling, 


Town  Hill. 


SECOND  SCIENTIFIC— SCH:NTIF1C  ORATION. 


Cora  Lois  Jones, 


Williamsport. 


BEIXES  LETTRES  BELLES  LETTRES  ESSAY. 


Minnie  Blanche  MeCullough, 


Clearfield. 


44 


WILLIAMSPORT  DICKINSON  SEMINARY. 


I  \  t  :  .:> 


HJcHit  Graduates 


MUSIC. 

ANNA  ALETTA  ARTLEY. 
JENNIE  DAE  GREEN. 
ESTELLA  ROCKWELL. 
ANNA  BLANCHE  SLATE. 
GEORGE  JOHN  KOONS. 

ART. 

SUSAN  THOMPSON  MUSSINA. 
ESTELLA  ROCKWELL. 


ELOCUTION. 

CHARLOTTE  CRITTENDEN  EVERETT. 
DAISY  MILLS. 


MODERN  LANGUAGES. 

EVA  V.  GRAY. 

ANNA  WILLIAMS  KING. 


COLLEGE  PREPARATORY. 

ANNA  WILLIAMS  KING. 
CHARLES  WILBUR  FRECK. 


FORTY-EIGHTH   ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


45 


Senior  Class. 


Floi  ence  Patton<  Bartcli — c.   p Columibda 

CaroHnei  Lorena  Beek — b.  1 Wiilliams(port 

Annia  Marg'uerite  Blyithe' — b.   1 Madera 

Mary  Coulbou  r- 1 1  r  u .  n er — c.  p Bloomp]  vu  r  lt 

Grace  Alverna  Crevelin^ — b.  1 To  v.  ?  i    1  lill 

Olive  Robison.  Kitchen: — ^b.  1 Hug-hesville 

Alice  Low  Low— b.  1 Lime  Ridge 

S.  Delmar  Carskadon  McNemar — b.  1 Gambrills,  Md. 

Beulah  Augusta  Mulliner — s Williamsport 

Grace   Lorene   Mulliner — ^b.    1 Williamsport 

Mary  Ann  Rich — 'b.  1 Williiamspoirt 

Minnie  Viola  Taylor-^s Oog-an  Holuse 

Margaret  Elizabeth'  Vansant — ^b.  1 Annapolis,  Md. 

Elizabeth  Green  Wilcox — ^b.  1 Shamoikin 

Caroline  Beaver  Young — ^b.  1 Williamspont 

Joseph  Randle  Bailey — c.   p Philadeilphla 

John  Rookafeller  feowman — c.  p Austiji 

Harry  Clay  Freck — p.  s Williamsport 

Joseph  M.  Marion  Gray — c James  Ct-eek 

Daniel   Malvern   Grover — s Williamsport 

Benjamin  Adam  Haa:Tis — p.  s Williamsport 

Byrd   Windfield    Hively— s York 

Howard  Dysart  Kessler — c.   p Altoona 

Dorsey  Newten  Miller — c-  p Trout  Run 

Wilbur  Pisk  Pene^packer — c Danville 

Edgaii    Foster    Piper — s Sinnemahoning 

Harold  Little  Rankin— s Bailtlmore,  Md. 

Samuel   Franklin   Rounsley — & Houtzdale 

J.    Horace   Shale — s Burliingame 

Fred   Grant  Sleep — s Hazletan 

Harry  Lawrence  Stewart^ — p.  s Tyrone 

Preston  McComas  Wallis— s Fortest  Hill,  Md. 

c ClasBical.        b— Scientifin.        b.  1 — Belles  Lettres.        c.  p.— (College  Preparatory. 

p.  8.— Practical  Science. 


INSTRUMENTAL  MUSIC. 


Martha  B.   Bowmani Austin 

PMith  Garnette  Correll Nagasiaki,  Japajn 

Jessie   Almedo  Fulmer WilUamsport 

Helen    Leona    Greer Altoona 

Ilann/ah  Mille  Harrington Viola,   Del. 

Julia   Forrest  Paine Williamsport 

Alice  Mae  Wait Johnstown 


46 


WILLIAMSPORT  DICKINSON  SEMINARY. 


ELOCUTION. 

Anna    Marguerite   Blytbe Madera 

Laura   Stella  De  Wald WilUamsport 

La  Blanche  Violet  Fegley Wiltomsport 

S.  Jane  Massey Camden,  N.  J. 

Daisy    Mills Williamsport 


Junior  Class. 


Alderdioe,  Mary  ElizaJbeth — e New  York    N.  Y 

And'ersan,  Rosa  Tallhelm— b.  1 —rrr.  Willi  am  sport 

Babb,  Estella— b.  1 Medley,  W.  Va. 

Barclay,  Francis  Lillian  Bartholf— b.  1 Sinnemahonin,^ 

Basil,  Frances  Marian— b.  1 Annapolis,  Md. 

Beymer,  Cora  May— b.  1 Montoursville 

Benscoter,  Mary  Gussie— b.  1 Altoona 

Bowman,   Martha  B. — c Austin 

Cheston,   Mary  Irene— s William»port 

Follmer,  M^irgaret  Emma— b.  1 Williamsport 

Garrison,  Martha  Ruby— b.  1 WiUlamspont 

MclDtosh,   Elizabeth  Ames — s Burling-amej 

McVey,  Bertha  Curry— n.  e Hollisiterville 

Murray,  Mary  Achenbach — s Burling^ame 

Parlett,  Mary  Olive— b.   1 Annapolis,   Md. 

Sclioll,    Margraretta    Anna — s Buirling-amie 

Allen,    Robert   John— s Stocktooi 

Armstrong,    Willliaim   Landstreet — c Ralston 

Ash,   Vincent  Boak — s McVey town 

Ash,    Wilbur    Fisk — s McVeytown 

Barker,   Wilbur  Stewart — s Harrisburg 

Beck,    George   Carlton — s Williamsport 

Brenneman,    Josepflti   Ervin — s Dillsburg 

Follmer,    William   Wilcox— s Williamsport 

Graeff,   Augustus  Nicholas — c.    p Readinig 

Hall,    Samuel   Perry — s Beech    Creek 

Ha.rtman,    Lester   Baertgesi — s iWilliamsport 

Hooven,    Thompson    Mitchell — s Flemington 

McMurtrie,    Henry   Herbert — s Seybertsvllle 

Mearkle,   William   Wharton— « Mattie 

Piper,    Charley   Blaine — 9 Sinneimiahoniing 

Porter,    Elbert   Ansley — s Canton; 

Rigdon,   Nathan — s Mill  Green,   Md. 

Sarver,  Sidney  Johnson^-s White  Maa*sh,  Md. 

Smith,  Joseph  Walton — c  p Frederick,  Md. 

Sprout,   Boyd   Baker — s Burlingame 

Warn,    George    Kline — s Hughesville 

Wood,  J.   Perry — 9 Curwensville 

c— Classical.       s.— Scientific.       b.  1.— Belles  Lettres.       c.  p.— College  Preparatory. 

p.  8.  —Practical  Science. 


FORTY-EIGHTH   ANNUAL   CATALOGUE. 


47 


Sophomore  Class. 


Babb,  Edna— b.  1 Greenland,  W.  V. 

Barrett,    lluth  Dinsmore — c.  p Wellsville 

Belt,  Miriam  Alice — c.  p Wellsvillie 

Davis,  Martha  H.— b.  1 Mt  Pleasant,  Del. 

Def ebai^gh,  Emma  Sylvania^— b.   1 West  Fairfield 

Fisher,  Elizabeth  Anne — s Tomb's  Run 

Ford,  Anna  Amelia: — b.  1 .  .77777777."/.  7/.' 777  ..~.T.77.T^  .777 Gardeau 

Frost,  Helen  Hendrix— b.   1 Watsontown 

Gearhart,   Adaline   Isabella — ^b.    1 Clearfield 

MicMurray,  Nelle  Adams— b.   1 New  Washington 

Neal,    Lizzie    Bowers^s WiHiamsport 

Novenski,    Anna   Mabel— c Montoursville 

Pierson,  Bertha  Linn— b-  1 Altoona 

Schrade,   Anna  Magdalene — c Willl'amsport 

Stevens,  Sara  Adelaide-  ^*^U .  w6>' New  Bloomfield 

Wilson,    Cornlella    Gray— c Newberry 

Young,    Violar-c Danville 

Bell,    Jesse   S.— s Williamsport 

Belt,   James   Edward — 'C.   p Wellsville 

Beyer,  Thomas  Percival — ^s Ramey 

Bierly,   Edwin   S.— s Rebersburg 

Bryner,  Charles  Wilber— s Pleasant  View 

Bubb,  Michael  B.— s Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Coulston,    Allisoni    Housfton Philadelphia 

Forrest,    Granville   Lawson — s Lititlestown 

Fran<cis,  James  Franklin — c Shamokin 

Ganoe,    William   A.— o Williamsport 

Hahn,   David   Edward — c.   p Philadelphia 

Hartsock,   Henry  Willis— s Buffalo  Run 

Kiess,    Howard    Stanley— s Williamsport 

Kinsloe,  John  Hamilton — c.  p Newton  Ham;il)tOTi 

Mock,    Stanley    Upton — ^s Pavia 

Oyler,  Richard  Skyles — c Mann's  Chodce 

Penepacker,  Charles  Fowler — c.  p Danville 

Sholl,    WiHiam    WilliSH-s Rebersburg 

Showalter,    Henry    Miller — s Laurel  ton 

Stutsman,  Frank  Vanhaag— c Harrisburg 

Yount,  John   Wesley— s Littlestown 

c— Classical.        s.— Scientific.        b.  L— Belles  Lettres.        c.  p.— College  Preparatory. 

p.  B.— Practical  Science. 


48 


WILLIAMSPORT  DICKINSON  SEMINARY. 


Academic. 


SECOND  YEAR. 


Anderson,  Jessie  Pearl.. 
Basehoone,   Mary  Effie... 

Preck,  Ella  Irene 

McEwen,,  Esther  Jennie 

Metzgfer,  Ella  Zaidee 

Miller.   Edith  Beulah.... 


Williamsport 

Shiremansito  wn 

Williamsiport 

Willlam'spiOirt 

•*•••* 'Will  iam  sport 

,,  ,^       ^       ,.  Trouft  Run 

Moltz    Caroltoe   Laura WHMamsport 

Rauch,    Norn Rau<=htown 

Reese     Elizabeth Saaiadiasb,urg 

Richardson,  Hattle  Hawes Newberry 

Betttms,   James  Edward "'    stxwktan 

Bird,  Charles  Edwta: .'.' ".'.'prince  Fred^itek.  Md. 

Boush.    J.    Prank Harrlaburg 

Boyee.  Ervin  E cogan   Station 

Bubb.  Sylvester  iHaye« Montourt^viDle 

Budimgw,  Arthur  Bowman g^aw  She* 

Budlnger,  William  Samuel g^^w  Shoe 

Burnley.    Charles    W Swarthmore 

Cardon,  William  Lee Clearfield 

Coder,  Camtoridge  Gfraham ^^^^  ^„g 

Collins,  William  S WiUlamsport 

Connter,  Nathan  Stephenson Tull's  Corner    Md 

(Corl,    Jacob .L     .' 

„      '  Pavia 

Dunlap.    Charles Wmiamsport 

Dunlap,    Frank Williiamteport 

Engler.  Stuard  Harrison harbor  Mills 

Prycklund,    Em-est Qsceola   Mills 

Hulin^,    Harry   C Williamsport 

Hunt,  William  Taylor South  Will ia/msporl: 

Hutc-hins.  A.   Rush ^^^^  ^j^ 

Jarrett,  Warren  Viator Burlin^ame 

Kavanaugh,  Ramsey  Daniel Wim'ameport 

La  Rue,   Harper  Miles Dillsburg 

Levan,  Jacob  Kimber Numidfia 

Mansel,   Harry  Southard Williamsport 

Millard.   Oliver  Burt Centralis, 

Mott,  Daniel  G Unityville 

Odell,  Charles  Mandervllle Tarrytown    N    Y 

Runyan,   John   Truby 'Meroersburg 

Slate,    George Williamsport 

St^ad,   Richard  Hayden Williamspoirt 

Straley,   Charles  L Rose   Valley 

Sweng-le,    William   Wesley Paxtonviile 


H 
X 

m 

H 

m 


CO 

o 
O 

c 

H 


> 

w 


»v%-   \ 


48 


WILLIAJISPOKT  DICKINSON  SEMINARY, 


Academic. 


SECOND  YEAR. 

Anderson    Jessie  Pearl WiUi^sport 

Basehore,   Mary   Effie au- 

^      ,         '„      ^  Shiremansftown 

Preck,  Ella  Irene „..,,. 

i\,T  T^  rn.  .-,         ^  Willi  am  sport 

McEwen,  PJsther  Jennie ..r-.v 

T.  >   .  ^„  \v  iiriam'sport 

Me  zger    E  la  Zaidee Wmiamsn.,.f 

M,ller.   Edith  Beulah ...Trout  Ln 

Moltz    Caroline   Laura WMliamsport 

Rauch,    Nora RaucMown 

Reese,    Elizabeth Saaiadasib.urs 

Richardson,  Hattie  Hawes  -vt      i. 

,     x«,uLic   xao^wca Newberry 

Bet  ens,    James   Edward Stocktota 

Bud,  Charles  Edwin pnnpe  Frederick,  Md 

Boush.    J.    Frank Harrisburg 

Bovee,   Ervin  E ^ogan    Sta,t1on 

Bubb.  Sylvester  Hayes Mrintouilsvillte 

Budingrer.  Arthur  Bowman gn^w  Shoe 

Budingrer,  William   Samuel g^^^  g^og 

Burnley,    Charles    W Swarthmore 

Cardon.  William  Lee Clearfield 

Coder,  Cam-bridpe  Graham j^oyles  Mills 

Collins.  William  S Williamsport 

Conn'er,  Nathan  Stephenson xull's  Corner    Md 

(Corl,    Jacob '       . 

Dunlap,    Charles '  .'^^"^*  "'"'*' ^^*'^!!!Wniiam^^ 

Dunlap,     Frank Willi'a.nTlsport 

Engler.   Stuard  Harrison jj^^^^^  ^.j^^ 

Frycklund,    Ernest Osceola   M'illg 

Hulinff,    Harry   C William^port 

Hunt,  William  Taylor South  Williamsport 

Hutchins.   A.   Rush ^^^^  ^^j^,^ 

Jarrett.   Warren   Victor Burlinffame 

KavanaupTh,  Ramsey  Daniel Williamsport 

I^a   Rue,   Harper   Miles Dillsburg 

Levan,  Jacob   Kimber Numidlia 

Mansel,   Harry   Southard Williamsport 

Millard,   Oliver  Burt .".*'...  ..Centralis 

Mott,  Daniel  G Unityville 

Odoll,  Charles  Manderville Tarrytown    N    T 

Runyan,   John   Truby 'Mercersbur^ 

Slate,     George Williamsport 

St^ ad,   Richard  Hayden Williamspoirt 

Straloy,    Charles   L Rose   Valley 

Swengrle,    William    Wesley PaxtonviJle 


»V 


H 
I 
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H 
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CO 
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^"X.  --' 


■«»wiL,, 


**»»-... 


FORTY-EIGHTH   ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


49 


Trimx,    Ernest   Bell Ansonville 

Weis,    Augrustus Burlingame 

Whitehead,  Charles  G^abriel South  Willlaimsport 

Wilcox,    Thomas    Sewell Shamokln 

Wingiert,    Avery   Edmund Fayetteville 


^W4 


A     9l  \_^*  C.-\,  V.^1  v^  I    i    i   I  V^'  M. 


1i< 


^-ff^ 


FIRST  YEAR. 

Gearhart,   Carrie  M Philipsburg 

Hartman,  Edna  E Medix  Run 

Levergood,    Maud    E Lebanon 

Rich,    Susan Wllliamsport 

Shaver,   Mary  M Williamsport 

Spears,  Vinnie  Ream  Bernice Karthaus 

Unterecker,   Florence  Edna Williamsport 

Wilson,   Clara  J Benezette 

Woods,   Hazel  Swinburne Williamsport 

Austin,   John Abingrdon,   Va. 

Austin,    David Williamsport 

Marzh,    Elijah Williamsport 

Moltz,   William  Weaver Williamsport 

Reighfard,  Joseph  Ault Newberry 

Salter,  Bert  Alvin Shamokin 

Schuchart,    Harry    Julias Stockton 

Talif erro,  Charles  Schaffer Christiansburg,  Va. 

Wilcox,   Maslin  Prysinger Shamokin 


Classical  Department. 


^  I'^ 


Alderdice,  M.  Elizabeth 2291  Second  Avenue,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Bov^^man,   Martha  B Austin 

Novenskl,  Anna  M Montoursville 

Schrade,  Anna  M 520  Market  Street,  Williamsport 

Wilson,    Cornelia   G Newberry 

Young,    Viola Danville 

Francis,  J.  Franklin 241  East  Dewart  Street,  Shamokin 

Ganoe,  William  A S22  Campbell  Street,  Williamsport 

Gray,  J.  M.  Marion James  Creek 

Oyler,  R.  S Mann's  Choice 

Penepacker,    W.    F Danville 

Stutsman,  F-  V 1731  New  Fifth  Street,  Harrisburg 


50 


WILLIAMSPORT  DICKINSON  SEMINAEY. 


FORTY-EIGHTH   ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


51 


>' 


Scientific  Department. 

Cheston,  Mary  1 425  West  Edwin  Street,  Williamsport 

Fisher,  Elizabeth  A Tomb's  Run 

Mcintosh,   Elizabeth   A '!!**.'.*/.*.!*.!'.;!;'..".; '..Burlin^me 

Mullmer,  Beulah  A 20  Washinigpton  Street,  Williamspo-rt 

Murray,   Mary  A..... Burlin^-ame 

Neal.  Lizzie  B 508  Edwin  Street,  Williamsport 

Scholl,  Marg-aretta  A Burling-ame 

Taylor,  Minnie  V Cogan  House 

Alien,  Robert  J Stookton 

Armstrong",  William  L Ralston 

Ash,   Vincent  B McVeytawn 

Ash,   Wilbur  F McVey town 

Barker,   Wilbur   S HaTTisburg 

Beck,    G.    Carlton Williamsport 

Bell,  Jesse  S 439  Grant  Street,  Williamsport 

Beyer,   T.    Percival Ramey 

Bierly,  Edwin  S Rebersburg- 

Brenneman,  Joseph  E Dillsburg 

Bryner,  Charles  W Pleasant  View 

Bubb,  Michael  B Fredericksburg-,  Va. 

Follmer,  William  W Williamsport 

Forrest,    Granville   L Littlestoiwn 

Grover,  Daniel  M Williamsport 

Hall,  Samuel  P Beech  Creek 

Hartsock,  H.  Willis Buffalo  Run 

Hartman,  Lester  B 831  Elmira  Street,  Williamsport 

Hively,    Byrd    W York 

Hooven,  Thompson  M Flemington 

Kless,  Howard 7IO  Market  Street,  Williamsport 

McMurtrie,  Henry  H Seybertsville 

Mearkle,    William   W. Mattie 

Mock,    Stanley   U Pavia 

Piper,   Charles  B Sinnemahoning 

Piper,    Edgar   P Sinlnemahoning- 

Porter,   Elbert  A Canton 

Rankin,  Harold  L 2211  St.  Paul's  Street,  Baltimope,  Md. 

Rigdon,   Nathan Mill  Green,'  Md. 

Rounsley,    Samuel    F Houtzdale 

Sarver,  Sidney  J White  Marsh,  Md. 

Shale,  J.    Horace Burilingame 

Sholl,    William   W Rebersburg 

Showalter,    Harry    M Laurelton 

Sleep,    Fred   G Hazleton 

Sprout,   Boyd   B Burling^amie 

Wallis,  Preston  M Forest  Hill,  Md. 

Warn,    Georg-e    K .Hughesville 

Wood,   J.   Perry Curwensville 

Yount,    John    W Littlestown 


I 


•^Ct 


^m^ 


Belles  Lettres  Department. 

Anderson,  Rosa  T 1416  West  Fourth  Street,  Williamsport 

Babb,  Edna. Greenland,  W.  Va. 

Babb,  Estella j^^^j.^^    ^    ^^ 

Barclay,  P.  Llllinn   B Sinnemahoning 

Basil,  Prances  M 30  Maryland  Avenue,  Annapolis   Md 

Beck,    Caroline    L Williamsport 

Benscoter,  M.  Gussle 3^6  Howard  Avenue,  Altoona 

Beymer,   May  C Montoursvllle 

Blythe,   Anna  M Madera 

Crevelingr,  Grace  A .__^..Town  Hill 

Davis,  Martha  H Mt.   Pleasant,  Del. 

Defebaugh,  E.  Sylvania ^est  Fairfield 

Follmer,   Margaret  E Williamsport 

Ford,    Anna  A Gardeau 

Frost,    Helen    H Watsontmvn 

Garrison,  M.  Ruby 924  •Washington  Street,  Williamsport 

Gearhart,    Adaline    I Clearfield 

Kitchen      Oli^e    R HughesvlUe 

Low,  Alice  L ^ime  Ridge 

MoMurray,  Nellie  A ^^w  Washington 

McNemar,    S.   Delmar  C Gambrills,   Md. 

Mullmer,  Grace  L 20  Washington  Street,  Williamsport 

Pailett,  M.  Olive Prince  George  Street,  Annapolis,  Md. 

Pierson,  Bertha  L 1911  Twentieth  Street,  AltooTia 

Rich,  Mary  A 514  West  Fourth  Street,  Williamsport 

Stevens,  S.  Adelaide.. ijl\ New  Bloomfield 

Vansant,  Margaret  E 63  West  Street,  Annapolis,  Md 

Wilcox,   Elizabeth  G Shamokin 

Young,  Caroline  B 331  Locust  Street,  Williamsport 


College  Preparatory. 

Barrett,    Ruth    D Wellsvill'e 

Bartch,  Florence  P Columbda 

Belt,   M.   Alice Wellsville 

Conner,    Mary  C Bloomsburg 

Bailey,  Joseph  R 1243  West  Forty-ninth  Street,  PhiladelphiJa 

Belt,    J.    Edward Wellsville 

Bowman,    John    R Austin 

Graeff,  Augustus  N 744  Pear  Street.  Reading 

Hahn,  Edward  E 923  Mifflin  Street,  Philadelphia 

Kessler,  Howard  D 1423  Twelfth   A. venue,  Altoona 

Kinsloe,  John  H Newton   Hamilton 

Miller,  Dorsey  N Trout  Run 

Penepacker,    Charles    F Danville 

Smith,    Joseph  W Frederick,    Md, 


FORTY-EIGHTH   ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


53 


52 


WILLI AMSPORT   DICKINSON   SEMINARY. 


! 


I 


.  is 


Practical  Science. 


Freck,    Harry   C Williamsport 

Harris,  Benjamin  A 924  Walnut  Street,  Williamsport 

Stewart,  Harry  L Tyrone 


Normal  English 


McVey,    Bertihaj    C Hollis(terville 


Academic  Department 


Anderson,  Jessie  P 1416  West  Fourth  Street,  Williamsport 

Basehore,   Mary  E Shiremanstown 

Freck,    Ella    I Williamsport 

Gearhart,   Carrie  M Philipsbuilg 

Hartman,  Edna  E Medix  Run 

Levengood,  Maud  E 142  East  Cumberland  Street,  Lebanon 

McEwen,  Esther 332  Rural  Avenue,  Williamsport 

Metzger,  E.  Zaidee 1006  West  Fourth  Street,  William  sport 

Miller,   Edith  B Trout  Run 

Moltz,  Caroline  L 128  East  Third  Streiet,  Williamsport 

Rauch,    Nora Bauchtown 

Reese,    Elizabeth Salladastouirg 

Rich,  Susan 514  West  Fourth  Street,  Williamsport 

Richardson,  Hattie  H Elm  Street,  Newberry 

Shaver   Mary  M '^'^  ^^^^  Street,  Williamsport 

Spears,'  Vinnie  B Karthaus 

Unterecker    Florence  E 789  Easit  Third  Street,  Williamsport 

Wilson,   Clara  J Benezette 

Woods   Hazel  S West  Fourth  Street,  Williamsport 

Austin,    David.*  v.'. Abingdon,    Va. 

Austin,  John Abingdon,  Va. 

Bettens,    James    E ;.''V1?    ..T 

Bird,  Charles  E ^^^^^  Frederick,  Md. 

Boush,  J.  Frank, 407  Kelker  Street,  Harrisburg 

Bovee,   Ervin  E ^^o^^"   ^'^'^;' 

-r.   x.1.    o    XT  Montoursville 

Bufcb,  S.  H ^  „, 

^    -.,  A^+i,,,^  Snow  Shoe 

Budinger,   Arthur 

„   ^,  Txr   G  Snow  Shoe 

Budinger,  W.  S 

^        ,         ^v,     1^     Txr  Swartbrnore 

Burnley,  Charles  W 

^     ^         -cxrmio^    T  Clearfield 

Cardon,  William  Lt 


^ 


Coder,   Ounbridge   G Doyles    Mills 

Collins,  William  S Williamsport 

Conner,  Nathan  S Tull's  Corner,  Md. 

Corl,    Jacob Pavia 

Coulston,  Allison  H 1008  Dehigh  Avenue,  Philadelphia  ^ 

Dunlap,  Charles 227  William  Street,  Williamsport 

Dunlap,  Frank 227  William  Street,  Williamsport 

Engler,    Stiiard   H Harbor   Mills 

Fry ckland,    Ernest Osceola   Mills 

Huhng,  Harry  C 880  Erie  Avenue,  Williamsport 

Hunt,    William   T South  Williamsport 

Hut  chins,  A.  R Rock  Glen 

Jarrett,  Warren  V Burlingame 

Kavanaugh,  Ramsey 1602  West  Fourth  Street,  Williamsport 

I.a    Rue,    H.    M Dillsburg 

Lftvan,    Kimber Numidia 

Mansel,  Harry  S 417  Park  Avenue,  Williamsport 

Marzh,    Elijah Williamsport 

Millard,    Oliver  B Centralia 

Moltz,  William  W 128  East  Third  Street,  Williamsport 

Mott,  Daniel  G Unity ville 

Odell,  Charles  M Tarrytown,  N.  Y. 

Reighard,    Joseph   A Newberry 

Runyan,  J.  Truby Mercersburg 

Salter,    Bert   A Shamokin 

Schuchart,  Harry  J Stockton 

Slate,  George 351  Mulberry  Street,  Williamsport 

Stead,  Richard  H 309  Mulberry  Street,  Williamsport 

Straley,   Charles  L Rose   Valley 

Swengle,    William    W Paxtonville 

Taliferro,  Charles  S Christiansburg,  Va. 

Truax,    Ernest    B Ansonville 

Weis,    Augustus Burlingame 

Whitehead,  Charles  G So^th  Williamsport 

Wilcox,    Maslin   F Shamokin 

Wilcox,  Thomas  S Shamokin 

Wingert,   Avery  E FayetteviUe 


Primary  Department. 


Cochran,  May  Helen 1005  West  Fourth  Street,  Williamsport 

Ennis,  Iris 34  Washington  Street,  Williamsport 

Jordan,  Elizabeth  Pott 314  Locust  Street,  Williamsport 

Metzger,  Clarice  Geraldine 1006  West  Fourth  Street,  Williamsport 

Metzger,  Hannah  Margaret 1006  West  Fourth  Street,  Williamsport 

Savidge,'  Hazel  Elizabeth 147  East  Fourth  Street,  Williamsport 

Stevens   Bessie  May ..345  Mulberry  Street,  Williamsport 

Stevens,  Nellie  Bell 345  Mulberry  Street,  Williamsport 


« 


54 


WILLIAMSPORT   DICKINSON  SEMINARY. 


I 


FOETY-EIGHTH  ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


55 


Worthington,    Ada   Caroline 

Allien,  June  Silas  WUliamsport 

Anderson,  John  Ma^ I'li'^'^V^'Tt,^'^*'  ^^"^^^  WiUiamsport 

Chrlstman,  Milton  Stmus's Z^  ^T^""  l'''^''  W^"'^™«P°' * 

Davis,  Andrew  CrockTt       '''  ^"''^"?:  IT^''  ^'•ia-sport 

F.llmer,   Clinton   Lee  '^^  ®^'^^*'  Williamsport 

Moltz,   Elijah   Gould.   WiUiamsport 

Moltz,    Harold  Williamsport 

Reighard,  James  Gamble qqn  M,Vn' ^1 Williamsport 

Shaffer.  Burns V,'.  w ^"'^T''  ^''^^''  Williamsport 

SpiK«lmver    T^.iP-Pna  v^'-li Washmgrton  Street,  Williamsport 

st'.'TS'SrfrRa:. '  '''^ ''  z^T.r" '''''''  ^»»--^-' 

sump,  William  Cart.':: TT? .T''''  ^''''^^^^'•' 

Weis,  Kalph  Jay ,y:,Zi  7T  J^^^''   W'"'^™«P°"-t 

—  ^ •  1416  West  Fourth  Street,  Williamsport 


Music  Department 


INSTRUMENTAL. 

Alderdice.  Marv  Elizahf^th  oooi  ai         ^    * 

Anderson    Clara  ""^^^ ^291  Stecond  Aven uo   New  Yo,k,  N.  Y. 

Anaerson,  Clara ^^g  Market  Street,  Willis msport 

Anderson,  Rosa  Tallhelm Hie  West  Fourth  qtrAo/    "l!    .'^™^r^'^'^ 

Artley,  Anna  Aletta 10T2  Z,Z\  '  3'"'^»PO''* 

Eabb    Edna  Avenue,  Williamsport 

Babb!  EsteUa.'. Greenland,  W.  Va. 

Barrett,   Ruth  Dinsmore'.V.V.' ^'^'^^^^-  ^-  ^^• 

S  5=1:1^^:: -Mamand-Xv;nue:Ann;prr^^^^ 

Beck.    Mame Williamsport 

Beeber^  Julia  Marie V.V.  13V  EastFour'th  Street,'  WiSns^.I 

Belt,   Mirram  Alice Wellsville 

Benscoter,  Mary  Gussie  o^c  tr  ^    .         '        . 

•  y  vjustoie 3J5  Howard  Avenue,  Altoona 

Bowman,    Hannah ,,!,, 

Bowman,   Martha  B M.llersbu.rg 

Susst; ""^7  "T.'?"' '■■■■■'''  '""^^ ' ^-"-'  ■  Wiiu^mSt 

Bussler.  Daisy  Adela n  si^^^  gti^et,  Williamsport 

Cochran,  Mary  Helen 1006  West  Fourth  Street,  Williamsport 

Conner,  Mary  Coulbourn BloomsburJ 

Correll,  Edith  Gamette Mf,^n=.cti     to 

^„  -,         „  JN agasaki,  Japan 

Cowan,  Mary  B -rJ      , 

„  „,  Karthaua 

Crownover     C^ra   Genevieve Williams,port 

Davis    Mattie  H ^^    Pleasant.  Del. 

Douglass,   Mary  Bradley Bristol    Vt 

Dutton,  Laoka  Leah 422  Third  Avenue.  Williamsport 

Ford,   Anna  Amelia Gardeau 

Freck,   Ella   Irene Williamsport 

Fries,  Cora  May 953  west  Third  Street,  Williamsport 

Fros.t,   (Helen   Hendrlx Watsontown 


•t) 


'.1 


Fulmer   Jessie  Almedo East  Third  Street,  Williamsport 

Gates,   Minnie  E ^     ,       . 

^       ,      ^      ^,   ,.  Coalport 

Gearhart,    Adaline  Isiaibella Clearfieild 

Gearhart,    Carrie   M ****.*.*.*.'.*.* Philipsburg 

Green,  Jennie  Dae 957  west  Third  Street,  Williamsport 

Greer,  Helen  Leona mi  Fourteenth  Avenue,  Altoona 

Gundrum,  Maysie  Elizaheth 858  Louisa  Street,  Williamsport 

Haines,   Annie  Beatrice Seminary,   Williamsport 

Hanks,  Fmnces  Barton 90O  Louisa  Street,  Williamsport 

Harringiton,   Hannah  Mille Viola    Del 

Harris,   Mertie  Estella Moiitoursville 

Hartman,    Edna  E Medix    Run 

Helm,  Dolly 410  Academy  Street,  Williamsport 

Hoag-land,  Eleanor  MUller 760  West  Third  Street,  Williamsport 

Hopkinsom,  Gabriell>a  BiddUe Williamspcr<t 

Huff,  Bertha  May 1138  East  Third  Street,  Williamsport 

Huff,  Frances  Schuyler 1006  Washington  Street,  Williamsport 

King,  Grace  Miriam 906  Louisa  Street,  Williamsport 

Kinseley,  Florence  Sybella Orbiisontla 

Kolbe,  Daisy  Gertrude Burling-ame 

Konkle,    Clara Montoursville 

Koons,   Marg^aret   Ef mina Williamsport 

Leamy,  Ruth  Ella Warrensville 

Levengood,  Maud  E 142  East  Cumberland  Street,  Leibanon 

Long,  Clara 460  Market  Street,  WilDiamsport 

Low,   Alice  Low Lime   Ridge 

Massey,  S.  Jane Third  and  Becket  Streets,  Camden,  N.  J. 

Maxwell,  Nellie  Grant 102^5  Rural  Avenue,  Williaonsport 

McMurray,   Nelle   Adams New   Washinirton 

Metzger,  Ella  Zaidee 1006  West  Fourth  Street,  Williamsport 

Moltz,  Caroline  Laura 128  East  Third  Street,  Williamspoirt 

Mulliner,  Grace  Lorene 20  Washington  Street,  Williamsport 

Myerri,  Maggie 113  Boyd  Street,  Newberry 

Neal,  Lizzie  Bowers 608  Edwin  Street,  Williamsport 

Nice,  Martha  Eleanor 144  East  Fourth  Street,  Williamsport 

Nugent,  Elizabeth  Daisy Jersey  City,   N.   J. 

J'a.ne,  Julia  Forrest 629  Campbell  Street,  W- Uiamsport 

Pursell,  Jessie  Martha 26  Sixth  Street,  Williamsport 

Rank,  Jennie  M 241  Market  Street,  Williamsport 

Robfcins,  Lilly  Belle 131  Bennett  Street,  Williamsport 

Scholl,   Mazie   Leonora Buirlingame 

Shaffer,  C-  Elizabeth 623  Washington  Street,  Williamsport 

Shale,  Marion  A Burlingame 

Shope,  Bessie  Violet Saltillo 

Slate,  Anna  Blanche 351  Mulberry  Street,  Williamsport 

Smith,  Daisy 1047  Erie  Avenue,  Williamspcxrt 

Stevens,  Nellie  Bell 345  Mulberry  Street,  Williamsport 

Swartz,    Mabel   R Muncy 

Tallman,  Gertrude 344  Academy  Street,  Williamsport 

Tuckerman,  Mrs.  F.  W Washington.  D.  C. 

Unterecker,  Florence  Edna 789  East  Third  Street,  Williamsport 


i! 


56 


WILLIAMSPOET^DICKINSON  SEMINARY. 


FORTY-EIGHTH   ANNUAL   CATALOGUE. 


57 


II 


! 


^ 


fi 


t 


Van  Fos^en,  Emily  Maude 724  Grace  Street,  Wllliamsport 

Wajt,  Alice  Mae Johnstown 

\Vallis,  Columbia  Anna ^^^.^^  hiu.  Md. 

Wilcox,    Elizabeth    Gree^n                                                                               en.  i  • 

Williams,    Bessie    Humphrey Hazleton 

Wilson,    Clara    J..  ^  4.x 

,    K^La,x  a,    o Benezettei 

Wolfersbergrer,    Elizabeth    Catherine Rookwood 

Wright,   Maud  Odessa Calvin 

Younig,  Caroline  Beaver 331  Locust  Street,'  WilVia^sport 

1  oung,  Carrie §01  Market  Street,  Williamsport 

Young,  Ruth  Ellsworth gOl  Market  Street,  Williamsport 

Younken,  Bertha  May 1246  Vine  Street,  Williamsport 

La   Rue,    Harper   Miles Dillsburg 

Millard,   Oliver  Burt .TTTv! !!  !!centralia 

Munson.  Walter  Esseljque 830  East  Third  Street!  WillianispDrt 

Mussina,  Clarence  Clyde 1022  West  Fourth  Street,  William^sport 

Neeoe,    Louis   E ^1CT^^^^ 

Williamspoit 

Stead,  Richard  Hay  den 309  Mulberry  Street,  Williamsport 

Stewart,   Harry  Lawrence Tyrone 


USIC 


u|.}.  U 


iment. 


VOCAL. 

Alderdice,  Mary  Elizabeth 2291  Second  Avenue.  New  York   N   Y 

Barclay,    Frances  Lillian   Bartholf Sinneaiahorun^- 

Basil,  Frances  Marian 30  Maryland  Avenue,  Annapolis    Md 

Belt,    Mariam   Alice Weli'sville 

Bentley,  Helen 914  y^^,^  g^^reet,   Williamsport 

Blythe,    Anna   Margruerite Madera 

Bowman,    Hannah Ayrnil,,  v. 

^,      ^       '   ,  Millersburg- 

Cheston,,  Mary  Irene 426  West  Edwin  Street,  Williamsport 

Cochran,  Mary  Helen 1005  West  Fourth  Street,  WiUiamsport 

Correll,   Edith  Garnettte Nagasaki,    Japa^ 

Davis,  Jennie  Dean ..346  High  Street,  Williamsport 

Freck,    Ella    Irene Williamspprtt 

Frost,    Helen   Hendrix WatsontoWn 

Gates,    Minnie  E Coalport 

Gearhar^,  Adaline  Isabella Clearfleld 

Greer,  Helen  Leona im  Fourteenth  Avenue.  Altoona 

Gundrum,  Maysle  Elizabeth 858  Louisa  Street,  Williamsport 

Harrington,  Hannah  Mille Viola.  Del. 

Hartman,  Lulu  May 212  Chatham  Street,  Williamsport 

Massey,  S.  Jane Third  and  Becket  Streets,  Camden,  N.  J. 

Maynard,  Encie 905  West  Third  Street,  Williamsport 

Mulliner,  Grace  Lorene 20  Washington  Street,  Williamsport 

Parle tt,  Mary  Olive Prince  George  Street,  Annapolis,  Md. 

Purse'll,  Jessie  Martha 26  Sixth  Street,  Williamsport 

Reese,    Elizabeth Salladasburg 


i^^ 


4-    1 


Rick,  Mrs.  W-  F Hess  Building,  Williamsport 

Rockwell,  Estella 338  High  Street,  Williamsport 

Wait,  Alice  Mae Johnstown 

Wallis,  Columbia  Anna Forest  Hill,  Md. 

Williams,  Bessie  Humphrey Hazleton 

Wolfer^b^^rger,   T^lizal)-^! h   Catherine Rockwood 

Woodley,    Stella   Rosamond Burlingame 

Wright,    Maud   Odessa Calvin 

Freck,    Cha !  h  s    Wilbur Williamsport 

Guncinnn,   David 858  Louisa  Street,  Williamsport 

Kesslei ,  Ibjw  dvd  Dysart 1423  Twelfth  Avenue.  Altoona 

Koons,  George  John 600  Mulberry  Street,  Williamsport 

Penepacker,   Wilbur  Fisk Danville 

Rounsiley,    Samuel    Franklin T.^'.TTTTr.^TTTmTT. .777 Houtzdale 

Seads,  Cloyd  H 332  West  Fourth  S^treet,  Williamsport 

Smith,  Joseph  Walton Frederick,  Md- 

Stead,  Richard  Hay  den 309  Mulberry  Street,  Williamsport 

Stew^art,   Harry  Lawrence Tyrone 

Wallis,  Preston  McComas Forest  Hill,  Md. 


Mnriern  Language  i)^partment. 


FRENCH. 

Carver,    Maye Wellsvillie 

MaoDonald,  Agnes  Maude 1143  Vine  Street,  Williamsport 

Massey,  S.  Jane Third  and  Becket  Streets,  Camden,  N.  J. 

Mulliner,  Beulah  Augusta 20  Washington  Street,  Williamsport 

No\enski,   Anna  Mabel Montoursville 

Parlett,  Mary  Olive Prince  George  Street,  Annapolis,  Md. 

Schrade,  Anna  Magdalene 520  Market  Street,  Williamsport 

GERMAN. 

Barclay,  Frances  Lillian  Bartholf Slnnemahoning 

Batrtch,   Florence  Patton Columbia 

Basil,  Frances  Marian 30  Maryland  Avenue,  Annapolis,  Md. 

Blythe,    Anna    Marguerite Madera 

Correll,  Edith  Garnette Nagasaki,  Japan 

Ford,    Anna   Amelia Gardeau 

Freck,    Ella    Irene Williamisport 

Gray,  Mrs.  Edward  J Seminary,  WlUiajn&port 

Holler,  Mlllicent 1158  West  Third  Street,  Williamsport 

Jewett,  Elizabeth  Estelle 452  William  Street,  Williamsport 

IKing,   Anna  Williams Newberry 

McNemar,  S.  Delmar  Carskadon Gambrills,  Md. 

Nugent,  Elizabeth  Daisy Jersey  City,   N.  J. 

Schrade,  Anna  Magdalene 520  Market  Street,  Williamisport 

Vansant,  Margaret  Elizabeth 63  West  Street,  Annapolis,  Md. 


/ 


¥.i 


58 


WILLIAMSPORT  DICKINSON  SEMINARY. 


FORTY-EIGHTH   ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


59 


Wilson,    Corn'elia    Gray Newberry 

Wright,   Mlaud   Odessa Calvifn 

Younken,  Bertha  May 1246  Vine  Street,  WiUiamsport 

Young-,  Caroline  Beaver 331  LfOcust  Street,  Williamsport 

Barker,    Wilbur   Stewart Harrisburg 

PoUmier,    William    Wiloox Williamsport 

Hahn,  David  Edward 923  Mifflin  Street,  Philadelphia 

Harris,  Benjamin  Adam 924  Walnut  Street,  Williamsport 

Heilbron,  Justin  William 627  Green  Street,  Williamspor't 

Hively,    Byrd    Windfield York 

Kavanaugh,  Ramsey  Daniel 1602  West  Fourth  Street,  Williamsport 

Porter,  Elbert  Ansley Canton 

Rankin,  Harold  Little Baltimore,  Md. 

Stead,  Richard  Hayden 309  Mulberry  Street,  Williamsport 

Warn,   Georg-e   Kline Hughesville 

Weis,  Augustus 17  Southern  Avenue,  Burlingame 

Whitehead,   Charles  Gabriel South   Williamsport 

Wright,  Ernest  August Re-ar  701  Penn  Street,  Williamsport 


Art  Department. 


Andrews,   Jessie  Louise Elmira,   N.   Y. 

Barclay,    Frances  Lillian   Bartholf Sinnemahoniiig' 

Blrkbeck,   Lillian   May Freeland 

Blythe,    Anna   Marguerite Madera 

Cochran,  Mary  Helen 1005  West  Fourth  Street,  Williamsport 

Colby ,  Emily 125  East  Third  Street,  Williamsport 

Correll,  Edith  Garnette Nagasaki,  Japan 

Cruickshanks,    Mrs.    Susan   Cecelia Spencer,    Mass. 

Dove,  Carrie  O 165  East  Fourth  Street,  Williamsport 

Everett,  Mrs.  Abbie  M Seminary,  Williamsport 

Kahler,  Lulu  May 703  Tucker  Street,  Williamsport 

Levi,  Bertha East  Third  Street,  Williamsport 

Low,'  AUce  Low Lime  Ridge 

Mussina,  Mrs.  Susan  Thompson..  ..1022  West  Fourth  Street,  Williamsport 

Neece,  Mary  Gertrude 49  East  Fourth  Street,  Williamsport 

Rockwell,    Estella Williamsport 

Sloatman,   Lydia 461  East  Third  Street,   Williamsport 

Stabler,  Minnie  Anna 493  East  Third  Street,  Williamsport 

Follmer,  WUliam  Wilcox Williamsport 

Freck,  Harry  Clay Williamsport 

Gilbert.   Fred  John Tyrone 

Harris,  Benjamin  Adam 924  Walnut  Street,  Williamsport 

Piper,  Charles  Blaine Sinnemahoning 

Slate,  George 351  Mulberry  Str<eet,  Williamsport 

Stead,  Richard  Hayden 309  Mulberry  Street,  Williamsport 

Stewart,   Harry  Lawrence Tyrone 

Wilcox,  Thomas  Sewell Shamokln 


s      t 


Elocution  Department. 

Anderson,  Effa  Gertrude 1416  West  Fourth  Street,  Williamsport 

Barclay,    Ftramceisi   Lillian    Bartholf Sinneimahonin^ 

Bartch,   Florence  Patton Columbia 

Blythe,   Anna   Marguerite Madera 

Bowman,    Hannah Millersbuirg 

Brown,   Anna Jersey   Shore 

Conner,   Mary  Coulbourn Bloornsburig 

DeWald,  Laura  Stella 619  Grace  Street,  Williamsport 

Ely,  Gussie  Joetta 710  Park  Avenue,  Williamsport 

Everett,  Charlotte  Crittenden Seminary,  Williamspoirt 

Fegley,  La  Blanche  Violet 126  Ross  Street,  Williamsport 

Fisher,   Elizabeth  Anne Tomb's   Run 

Gates,   Minnie  E Coalport 

Gearhart,    Adaline    Isabella Clearfield 

Greer,  Helen  Leona 1111  Fourteenth  Avenue,  Altoona 

Harring'ton,   Hannah  Miille Viola,   Del. 

Low.  Alice  Low Lime  Ridge 

Mass-ey,  S-  Jane Third  and  Becket  Streets,  Camden,  N.  J. 

McMurray,   Nelle  Adamsi New   Washington 

Mills,  Daisy 355  East  Fourth  Street,  Williamsport 

Myers,    Margaret    M Williamsport 

Nugent,  Elizabeth  Daisy Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Parlett,  Mary  Olive Prince  George  Street,  Annapolis,  Md. 

Pierson,  B'ertha  Linn 1911  Twentieth  Street,  Altoona 

Schrade,   Anna  Magdalene 520  Market  Street,   Williamsport 

Sides,   Mary Jersey   Shore 

Woods,  Hazel  Swinburne West  Fourth  Street,  Williamsport 

Younken,  Bertha  May 1246  Vine  Street,  Williamspo-rt 

Allen,    Robert   John Stockton 

Barker,  Wilbur  Stewart Harrisburg 

Brenneman,    Joseph    Ervin Dillsburg 

Bryner,  Charles  W Pleasant  View 

Dickson,   Conway   W Berwick 

Graeff,  Augustus  Nicholas 744  Pear  Street,  Reading 

Hahn,  David  Edward 923  Mifflin  Street,  Philadelphia 

Hall,  Samuel  Perry Beech  Creek 

Harris,  Benjamin  Adajn 924  Walnut  Street,  Williamsport 

Heilbro'n,  Justin  William 627  Green  Street,  Williamsport 

Hively,   Byrd  Windfield York 

Huling,  Harry  C 880  Erie  Avenue,  Williamsport 

Kessler,  Howard  Dysart 1423  Twelfth  Avenue,  Altoona 

La  Rue,  Harper  M Dillsburg 

Mearkle,    William   Wharton Mat  tie 

Miller,  Emory  Michael Y.  M.  C  A. ,  Williamsport 

Mock,    Stanley    Upton Pavia 

Nutt,  John  Budd 632  Pine  Street,  Williamsport 

Rijgdon,  Nathan Mill  Green,  Md. 

Rounsley,   Samuel  Franklin Houtzdale 

Smith,  Josieph  Walton Fredeiick,   Md. 

Stead,  Rtchard  H 309  Mulberry  Street,  Williamsport 


l 


I 


( 


I 


60 


WILLIAMSPORT  DICKINSON  SEMINARY. 


FORTY-EIGHTH   ANNUAL   CATALOGUE. 


61 


Students  in  Special  Work. 


Sunnmary. 


« i 


Ault,    Sibyl Newberry 

Bowman,    Hannah , Millersburg 

Carver,    Maye Wellsville 

Foster,    Cuetta TVilliamsport 

Gilliland,   Lillian  Blanche Karthaus 

Greer,  Helen  Ijeona 1111  Fourteenth  Avenue,  Altoona 

Gundrum,  Maysle  Elizabeth 858  Louisa  Street  Williamspor t 

Holler,  Millicent 1158  West  Third  Street,  iWilliamsport 

Hunter,    Olive Burling-ame 

Jewett,  Elizabeth  Estelle 452  William  Street,  Williamspor t 

King,  Anna  Williams Newberry 

Knislley,  Florence  Sybella Orbisonia 

MacDoniald,  Agnes  Maude 1143  Vine  Street,  Williamsport 

Mas&ey,  S.  Janie Third  and  Becket  Streets,  Camden,  N.  J- 

Nugent,  EUzabeth  Daisy Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Smith,  Tre®sa  Edith Seminary,  Williamsport 

Wallis,   Columbia   Anna Forest   Hill,    Md. 

Williams,    Bessie    Humphrey Hazleton 

Wright,   Maud  Odessa Calvin 

Askew,  T.  J Williamsport 

Birdsall,  Ralph  Nelson North  Tarrytown,  N.  T. 

Boak,  J.  Raymond Hughesvillie 

Dickson,  Conway  Wing Berwick 

Freck,   Charles  Wilbur Williamsport 

Gilbert,   Fred  John Tyrone 

Greevy,  Charles  F 452  Wilson  Street,  Williamsport 

Ileilbron,  Justin  William .627  Green  Street,  Williamsix>rt 

Lansdale,  Philemon  Smith Gaiithersburg,  Md. 

Mansel,  Bernard  Hartswiok 417  Park  Avenue,  Williamsport 

Neff,    Jacob Willilamsport 

Oman,    Isaac   W Orangeville 

Pearson,  Walter  George Oval 

Slaybaugh,    James ^^y^^    ^I'^o 

Smith,    Cameron Wil'liamsiportt 

Spotts,    Harris    Alvin Hepburn 

Vails,  Jose  A Santiago  de  Cuba 

Vails.  William Santiago  de  Cuba 

Winter,  Abraham  Albert Farragut 

Wright,  Ernest  August Rear  701  Penn  Street,  Williamsport 


> 


S     \ 


Resident   Graduates ^^ 

Students  in  Clasisical  Department 1^ 

Students  in  Scientific  Department 48 

Students  in  Belles  Lettres  Department 29 

Students  in  Modern  Language  Department ^0 

Students  in  Special  Work ^^ 

Students  in  Academic  Department 67 

Students  in  Primary  Department » 22 

Students   in   Eliocution   Department ^^ 

Students  in  College  Preparatory  Department 14 

Students  in  Practioal  Science  Department 3 

Students  in  Normal  English ^ 

MUSIC  DEPARTMENT. 

students  in  Instrumental  Music ^9 

Students  in  Thorough  Bass  and  Harmony  and  History IS 

Students  in   Vocal    Music ^4 

ART  DEPARTMENT. 

students  in   Oil  Painting ^ 

Students  in  China  Painting ^^ 

Students  in  Portrait  Crayoning ^ 

Students  in  Crayon  Drawing ^ 

Students  in  Mechanical  Drawing ^ 

STUDENTS  IN  ALL  DEPARTMENTS. 

Ladiles     ^'^^ 

Gentleme-n     ^^^ 

Whole    number ^^^ 


'if 


62 


WILLIAMSPORT    DICKINSON   SEMINARY. 


FORTY-EIGHTH      ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


63 


Alumni. 


Prizes. 


II 


r   I    . 


The  following  prizes  will  be  awarded  during  tliis  year: 

The  President's  Prize — The  gift  of  the  President  to  tlirit 
member  of  the  Senior  or  Junior  Class  who  shall  excel  in  writing 
and  delivering  an  oration. 

The  F.  G.  Smith  Prize — The  gift  of  Freeborn  Garrettson 
Smith,  of  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  to  that  Student  who  shall  be  awarded 
the  first  prize  in  Piano  Music. 

The  Music  Director's  Prize — The  gift  of  the  Director  of 
Music  to  that  Student  who  shall  be  awarded  the  second  prize  in 
Piano  Music. 

The  Miss  Wilson  Prize— The  gift  of  Miss  Helen  E.  Wilson 
to  that  Student  who  shall  excel  in  French. 

The  Miss  Cruickshanks  Prize — The  gift  of  Miss  Mary  S. 
Cruickshanks  to  that  Student  who  shall  excel  in  German. 

The  Heilner  Prize — The  gift  of  Rev.  S.  A.  Heilner,  D.  D., 
of  Philadelphia,  to  that  member  of  the  Mental  Philosophy  Class 
who  shall  be  awarded  the  prize  in  Mental  Philosophy. 

The  Faculty  Prize — The  gift  of  the  Faculty  to  that  member 
of  the  Rhetoric  Class  who  shall  excel  in  writing  and  reading  an 
essay. 


Names.  Class. 

Adams,  J,  F 1895 

Akers,  Miss  Lizzie 1885 

Albertson,  O.  H 1895 

^Alexander,  C.  T 1853 

Alexander,  E.  B 1889 

Alexander,  Miss  Winifred 1893 

*Allen,  R.  P 1852 

Anderson,  Miss  Effa  G 1895 

Anderson,  G.  R 1895 

Anderson,  S.  L. i ..  ki  a. ^  .n^t*  *<..*. .  1887 

Andrews,  W.  A 1884 

*Arndt,  C.  K 1868 

Artley,  Miss  A.  A 1895 

Babb,  Miss  Kate  J  1889 

Baird,  Eugene  H 1891 

Baker,  E.  G 1 884 

Baker,  G.  W .' 1876 

Baker,  Miss  Margaret 1883 

Baldwin,  J.  B 1881 

Ball,  Miss  Cora  L 1891 

Ball,  Miss  S.  F 1889 

Barber,  Miss  A.  E 1879 

Barnitz,  CM 1890 

Bariiitz,  S.  J 1879 

Barr,  Miss  Adelle 1880 

Barton,  Miss  F.  A 1865 

*Barton,  J.  II 1860 

Beck,  Miss  M.  J 1852 

Beddow,  William 1888 

Beers,  L.  H 1869 

tBell,  J.  E 1880 

tBender,  H.  R 1882 

*Bennett,  Allen 1877 

Bennett,  Miss  H.  C .  .1858 

Bennett,  Miss  M.  P 1884 

Bennett,  Miss  N.  H 1880 

tBenscoter,  C.  C 1880 

Benscoter,  W.  E 1893 

Betts,  William  T 1891 

Beyer,  Miss  Sarah  A 1891 

Biddle,  Miss  E 1861 

*Biggs,  E.  U 1862 

Bixler,J.  W 1878 

Black,  Miss  Anna  S 1889 

Bodine,  DeWitt 1861 

Body,  Miss  Kate  R 1889 

Bowman,  A.  S 1868 

fBowman,  J.  F 1882 

Bowman,  J.  H 1881 

Bowman,  S.  L 1852 

Bowman,  S.   S 1863 


Names.  Class. 

Bowman,  Sumner  S 1886 

Boyntou,  Miss  E 1864 

Brady,  L.  M 1884 

Bradley,  Miss  K 1857 

Brinton,  C.  S 1890 

Brown,  C.  1 1888 

Brown,  H.  L 1880 

Brown,  J.  C 1868 

Brown,  J.  J 1867 

BruListetter,  F.  H ^ ......  i.i.  it  i.i  i 1895 

*Buckalew.  W.  J 1871 

Buckley,  Miss  E.  M 1883 

Buckley,  Miss  S.  E 1884 

Burke,  E.  W 1882 

Burnley,  C.  W 1863 

Burnley,  Miss  1..  II 1893 

Burnley,  Miss  M.  C 1893 

Busey,  G.  M 1882 

Calder,  Miss  M 1865 

Campbell,  F.  C 1863 

Campbell,  I.  P 1872 

Campbell,  Miss  M.  L 1893 

*Campbell,  R.  P  1872 

Carnill,  S.  S 1895 

Carter,  R.  T 1875 

Carver,  W.  A 1871 

Cassidy,  Miss  E.  F 1887 

Chamberlin,  Miss  R.  A 1892 

Champion,  Miss  M 1879 

Chapman,   H.  O 1868 

Cheston,  Miss  A.  II 1884 

Cheston,  H.  C 1886 

*Church,  F.  E 1863 

Clarke,  F.  A.  C 1872 

Clarke,  W.  P 1880 

Clarke,  J.  C 1885 

Clarkson,  J.  A.  C 1884 

Cleaver,  Miss  C.  Y 1876 

Cleaver,  Miss  L.  J 1866 

*Clees,  T.  O 1868 

Cole,  Miss  M.  McE.  S 1894 

*Comp,  J.  S 1869 

I  onner,  Miss  Adella 1889 

Conner,  B.  C 1871 

Conner,  Miss  Sallie 1887 

*(;onner,  S.  J.  A 1861 

Conner,  S.  J.  A 1886 

('oopcr,  Miss  A 1864 

Cooper,  Miss  A.  M 1864 

Cooper,  Miss  Antoinette 1891 

Cooper,  R.  W 1887 


*Deceased. 


^Honorary. 


II 


m 


64 


WILLIAMSPORT  DICKINSON  SEMINARY. 


Names,  Class. 

Correll,  Miss  G.  V 1893 

Correll,  W.  H 1892 

Cox,  C.  S 1866 

Crawford,  Miss  Lavina  P 1855 

Crawford,  Miss  M.  E 1865 

tCrawford,  Mary  R 1886 

*Crawford,  Miss  R.  A 1857 

Creager,  C.  E 1876 

Creveling,  C.  C 1895 

Creveling,  Miss  Ida  B.  L 1890 

Creveling,  Miss  M.  L 1887 

Creveling,  S.  A 1862 

Crever,  MLss  A.  Rosa 1886 

Crotsley,  H.  H 1886 

Crust,  T.L 1890 

♦Cummings,  Miss  L.  W 1877 

Curns,  Miss  M.  E 1883 

Curran,  H.  A 1858 

Dale,  Miss  F 1872 

Dann,  Miss  A.  D 1893 

Dart,  Miss  L 1875 

Dashiell,  Miss  A.  F 1877 

Davis,  Miss  H.  B 1853 

Davis,  Miss  M.  B 1852 

Dawes,  Joseph  H 1891 

Deavor,  Miss  Ida  C 1887 

Deavor,  J.  D.  W 1880 

Deavor,  E.  E.  A 1871 

Deavor,  W.  T.  S 1888 

De  Armond,  D.  A 1866 

Dempsey,  C.  W 1893 

Detwiler,  Miss  P.  C 1895 

*Diemer,  J.  B 1853 

Dietrick,  F.  P 1871 

*Dill,  A.  H 1852 

*Dill,  M.  R 1863 

Dill,  W.  H 1857 

Drinkle,  Miss  M.  E 1867 

Drum.  MissE.  M 1885 

Drum,  M.  L 1857 

Dunkerly,  J.  R 1878 

Ebert,  Miss  A.  M 1860 

Eckbert,  Miss  A.  M 1874 

Eder,  Miss  M.  G 1884 

Edger,  Miss  M 1857 

Edwards,  Miss  A.  C 1881 

Eichelberger,  J.  AUie 1891 

Elliott,  Miss  M.  F. 1862 

Emery,  Miss  Eva  V 1857 

Emery,  Miss  Lizzie  I I860 

Emery,  Miss  M.  P  1857 

*Ent,  W.  11 1 858 

Essington,  Miss  M.  R 1877 

Essington,  Miss  N.  A 1865 

Evans,  S.  B 1885 

Everett,  Miss  Lottie  C 1886 

Eyer,  H.  B 1885 

*  Deceased.  \  Honorary. 


Names.  Class. 

Faunce,  J.  E 1863 

Faus,  George  W 1891 

Fehr,H.  A 1890 

Ferguson,  Miss  H.  E 1885 

Fidler,  C.  L 1869 

Flick,  Miss  Trella  M 1894 

Forrest,  Miss  Anna  L 1887 

♦Foulke,  Miss  Jennie  R 1878 

Frain,  Edmund  W 1894 

Fredericks,  D.  H.  M 1862 

Fredericks,  More 1860 

Friling,  Miss  M 1865 

Frost.  W.  M 1880 

Fullmer,  C.  F 1881 

Fullmer,  C.  L 1880 

Fullmer,  Miss  S.  M 1887 

Furst,  A.  O 1854 

Furst,  C.  G 1853 

Ganoung,  Miss  C.  M 1888 

Gearhart,  H.F  1853 

Gearhart,  W.  T 1862 

Gehret,  Miss  E.  L 1883 

vrGiGj  iYllSo  Jtl  •  A.»  •••  ••••••••••••••••  ••••••  >  ioO^ 

Gere,  Miss  S.  F 1852 

Gibson,  W. S 1877 

(iilmore,  Miss  A.  H 1884 

Glenn,  G.  W.  M 1884 

Glosser,  W.  E 1890 

Glover,  Miss  L.  E 1884 

Goodlander,  Miss  J.  E 1855 

Goodwill,  W.  F 1875 

V.T  I  ^w\  •    X!i*     *.'•  ••  ••••  ••••  «••■    -••••••••••«  ••••  •  XOOO 

Gray,  Miss  E.  K 1893 

Gray,  Etta  S 1887 

Gray,  Miss  Myrtle 1893 

Gray,  W.  E 1881 

Gray.  William  W 1886 

Grazier,  Miss  L.  A 1888 

Green,  Miss  H.  M 1852 

Green,  Miss  M.  A 1855 

Green,  Miss  J.  L 1892 

Greenly,  Miss  E.  M 1888 

Greenly,  T 1858 

Griggs,  Miss  B.  E 1871 

Guldin,  J 1872 

Gus8,  Miss  A.  E 1882 

(luss.  Miss  S.  C 1887 

Hahn,  Miss  L.  S 1871 

Ilalenbake,  Miss  S.  E 1862 

Hambleton,  C 1888 

Hammond,  W.  S 1874 

*Hammond,  W.  A 1864 

Hanks,  H.  R 1876 

Hann,  C.  G 1878 

Harman,  Miss  A.  E 1868 

Harris,  Miss  I.  P 1870 


p 

CD 

C 

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-I 


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3D 

m 
o 
m 
■D 

H 
O 

z 

o 
o 


64 


WILLI A3ISP0KT   DICKINSON   SEMINARY. 


Ncanes.  Class. 

Correll,  Miss  G.  V .. . .  .1893 

Correll,  W.  K 1802 

Vox,  C.   S 18(iG 

Crawford,  Miss  I.avina  P ISnb 

Crawford,  Miss  M.  E 1865 

tCrawford.  Mary  R 1886 

^Crawford,  Miss  R.  A 1857 

Crea.c^er,  C.  E 187»i 

Crcveling.  C.  C 1805 

Crevclinp^,  ^riss  Ida  B.  L 1800 

Crevcling,  Miss  M.  L 1887 

Creveling,  S.  A 1862 

Crevcr,  Miss  A.  Rosa 1886 

Crotsley,  H.  II 1886 


-1    I 


*Cnmminss,  Miss  L.  W 1877 

Cunis,  Missel.  E ..  .188:; 

Ciirran,  H.  A 1858 

Dale,  Miss  F 1872 

Daim,  Miss  A.  D 1803 

Dart,  Miss  L 1875 

Dashiell,  Miss  A.  F 1877 

1  )avis,  Miss  H .  B 1853 

I  )avis.  Miss  M.  B 1 852 

Dawes,  Joseph  II 1891 

I )eavor,  MivSs  Ida  C 1887 

Deavor,  J.  D.  W 1880 

Deavor,  E.  E.  A 1871 

Deavor,  W.  T.  S 1«88 

De  Arinond,  D.  A 1866 

Denipsey,  C  W 1^03 

Detwiler,  Miss  V.  C 1895 

*Diemer,  J.  R 1853 

Dietrick,  F.  P 1871 

*Dill,  A.  II ^^o'l 

*\)\]\,  M.R 1863 

Dill,  W.  II 1857 

Drinkle,  Miss  M.  E 1867 

Drum.  Miss  E.  M 1885 

Drum,  M.  L 1857 

J )iinkerly,  .1.  R 1878 

Ebcrt,  Miss  A.  M I860 

Eckbert,  Miss  A.  M 1871 

Eder,  Miss  M.  G 1884 

Editor,  Miss  M 1857 

Edwards,  Miss  A.  C 1881 

Eieholbcrger,  .1.  Allie 1801 

Elliott,  Miss  M.  F 1862 

Emery,  Miss  Eva  V l'^57 

Emery,  Miss  Lizzie  1 18^)0 

Emory,  Miss  M.   P  1857 

*Eiil,  W.  ;r 1858 

E.ssi!igton,  Miss  M.R ; 1877 

Essiiigton,  Miss  N.  A 1865 

Evans,  S.  B 1 88") 

Everett,  Miss  Lottie  C 1886 

Eyer,  II.  B 1885 

*  Deceased.  \Honorarij. 


Naiyies.  Class. 

Faunce,  J.  E 1863 

Faus,  (leorge  W 1801 

Fehr,IL  A 1800 

Ferguson,  Miss  11.  E 1885 

Fidler,  C.  1 I860 

Flick,  Miss  Trella  M 1894 

Forrest,  Miss  Anna  L 1887 

*Foulke,  Miss  .Jennie  R 1878 

Frain,  Edmund  W 1894 

Fredericks.  D.  II.  M 1862 

F^redericks,  More 1860 

Friling,  Miss  M 1865 

Frost.  W.  M 1880 

Fullmer,  C.  F 1881 

FuUmer,  C.  L.  ..^.^ 1880 

Fullmer,  Miss  S.  M 1887 

Furst,  A.  0 1854 

Furst,  C.  (4 1853 

Ganoung,  Miss  CM 1888 

Gearhart,  H.  F  1853 

Gearhart,  W.  T 1862 

Gehret,  Miss  E.  1 1883 

(icre,  Miss  IL  A 1852 

Gere,  Miss  S.  F 1852 

( i  ibson,  AV .  S 1877 

(Jilmore,  Miss  A.  II 1884 

(ileun,  <i.  W.  M 1884 

Glosser,  W  .  E 1890 

Glover,  Miss  L.  E 1884 

(Jcodlander,  Miss  .1.  V. 1855 

(Goodwill,  \V.   F 1875 

(i ray,  ¥..  .1 1858 

Gray,  Miss  F.  K 1803 

(;ray,  Etta  S 1887 

Gray,  Miss  Myrtle 1893 

Cray,  VV.  E 1881 

Gray.  William  W 1886 

(Jrazier,  Miss  L.  A 1888 

Green,  Mi.ss  IL  M 1852 

(jreen,  IVIiss  M.  A 1855 

(ireen.  Miss. J.  L 1892 

(ireeuly,  Miss  E.  M 1888 

Greenly,  T 1858 

Griggs,  Mi.ss  B.  E 1871 

( Juldin,  J 1872 

(iuss,  Miss  A.  E 1882 

(JTiss,  MissS.  C 1887 

Halin,  MissL.  S 1871 

IIaleid)ake,  Miss  S.  E 1862 

llamblcton,  C 1888 

Ilaiumond,  W.  S 1874 

*!lammond.  \V.  A 1864 

Hanks,  IL  R 1876 

Ilann,  (\  G 1878 

Harman,  Miss  A.  E 1868 

Harris,  F.  G 1873 

Harris,  M iss  1.  P. 1870 


c 
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I 
ir 

m 

r 
r- 


> 

CO 

> 
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m 

H 


3J 
O 
O 


s 


FOBTY-EIGHTH  ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


65 


f 


nZ'-7» 


i  i 


i 


; 


Names.  Class. 

Harris,  Miss  L.  R 1872 

Hartman,  Miss  C 1863 

Hartman,  Franklin  E 1891 

Hartman,  W.  W 1892 

Hartsock,  F.  D 1890 

Hartzell,  Miss  A.  M.  C 1883 

Hartzell,  C.  V 1879 

Harvey,  J.  C 1880 

Haughawout,  Miss  L.  M 1883 

Haughawout,  Miss  S.  F 1862 

Haiipt,  G.  W 1860 

Heafer,  Miss  Louise 1890 

Heck,  Albert  S 1887 

Heck,  O.  G 1884 

Heckman,  E.  R..... 1894 

Heckman,  Miss  Helen  B 1891 

Hedding,  B.  E 1895 

Hedges,  Miss  E.  V 1879 

Heilman,  Miss  M 1894 

Heilman,  R.  P 1874 

tHeilner,  S.  A 1876 

Heim,  C.  F 1875 

Heisley,  Miss  R.  N 1852 

Plepburn,  A.  D 1862 

♦Herr,  Miss  A.  M 1861 

Hill,  Miss  A 1881 

Hill,  George  H 1891 

Hill,  H.  R 1892 

Hillman,  George  M 1891 

Himes,  T.  B 1865 

Hippie,  T.  C 1865 

IHtchins,    H 1876 

fHoag,  Miss  C.  J 1895 

Hollopeter,  S.  G.  M 1865 

Hontz,  A.  W 1890 

Hooper,  Miss  M.  L 1893 

Hooven,  Miss  E.  R 1887 

Hooven,  Miss  M.  M 1886 

Hoover,  W.  R 1885 

Houck,  Miss  G.  H 1881 

Hoiick,  W.  G 1889 

Houck,  W.  L 1892 

Howes,  Miss  A 1864 

Howland,  Miss  M.  A 1893 

Hunter,  L.  H 1884 

Huntley,  G.  W.,  Jr 1889 

Huntley,  Mi>,s  L.  J  1888 

Hursh,  Miss  L.  M 1882 

Hutchinson,  J.  G 1862 

Hutchinson,  W.  L 1884 

♦Hyman,  Miss  J.  S 1880 

*Hyman,  Miss  S.  R 1860 

♦Jackson,  C.  G 1858 

James,  J.  Harry 1866 

James,  W.  M 1878 

Janney,  L.  R 1874 

John,  D.  C 1865 

*  Deceased,  i  Honorary, 


Names,  Class. 

*John,G.  W 1858 

John,  R.  R 1890 

Johns,  J.  E 1886 

Johns,  William i884 

Johnson,  Miss  Jean i890 

Johnston,  G.  G 1893 

Jones,  ^Miss  C.  Lois 1895 

Jones,  Miss  J.  L 1884 

Jones,  Miss  S.  T i872 

Joyce.  Elijah i857 

Kalbfus,  Charles  H 1852 

Keefer,  Miss  Ella i884 

Kessler,  Miss  E.  M 1887 

Kimball,  A.  W '^j:j_izjlllljjl^j.^^z.l^  1^81 

King,  Miss  Ada .\.  .1877 

King,  G.  E 1876 

Kirk,  Miss  N.  A I88O 

*Kline,  E.  D I868 

Kline,  Miss  S.  M 1888 

Koch,  E.  V 1880 

Koch,  Miss  Ida  E I886 

Koch,  Miss  Laura  M I886 

Koller,  Miss  I>ouise i89l 

Konkle,  W.  R i878 

Kress,  Miss  A.  M I893 

Kress,  Miss  E.  H I893 

Kress,   W.  C 1859 

Kurtz,  Miss  Mary  K 1895 

*Landis,  J.  W 1857 

Lamed,  F.  W 188O 

Law,  F.  S 1868 

Leidy,  Miss  M.  B 1885 

Leonard,  H.  E 1893 

Levan,  Miss  M 1864 

Lincoln,  Miss  A.  R 1893 

Lincoln,  Miss  H.  M 1884 

Little,  William  F I888 

Lloyd,  A.  P 1879 

Long,  H.  E 1878 

Long,  Miss  J.  M 1884 

Loudenslager,  Miss  R.  S 1867 

t Love,  J.  K 1877 

♦Loveland,  R.,  Jr 1876 

Lovell,  Miss  A.  M I866 

Lowe,  Miss  Emma 1857 

*Lowe,  Miss  A.  S 1863 

Lowe,  J.  W 1877 

Madara,  J.  W 1873 

Madill,  G.  A 1858 

Madore,  B.  F 1892 

*Malin,  Miss  E I86I 

Mallalieu,  Miss  B.  J 1890 

*Markle,  A.  M ]871 

Martyn,  C.  S 1887 

Mason,  Miss  T I866 

Massey,  Miss  A.  E 1864 

Massey,  Miss  M.  E 1873 


66 


WILLI AMSPORT  DICKINSON  SEMINARY. 


Karnes.  Class. 

May,  W.  A 1873 

McBride,  Miss  L.  R 1895 

McCloskey,  C.  E 1895 

♦McCloskey,  M.  J 1875 

McCloskey,  Miss  M.  L 1894 

McCollum,  Miss  M.  E 1890 

McCord,  Miss  Mary 1852 

tMcCormick,  H.  G 1895 

McCullough,  Miss  M.  B 1895 

McCullough,  Miss  M.  J 1877 

McDowell,  A 1866 

*McDowell,  Miss  C 1866 

McDowell,  H.  W 1888 

McDowell,  Miss  I 1865 

McDowell,  Lewis  J. .:.t;^T77. .1891 

McDowell,  T.  A 1895 

McGraw,  J.  R 1886 

Mclntire,  Miss  Z.  B 1890 

McKee,  Miss  N.  E.  B 1882 

ISIcWilliams,  D    A 1886 

Melick,  O.  B 1864 

Melshimer,  J.  A 1878 

Mendenhall,  H.  S 1853 

♦Metzger,  MissE.  Z 1879 

Metzger,  Miss  H.   M 1888 

Metzler,  O.  S 1880 

Millard,  Miss  M.  E 1894 

Miller,  A.  G 1888 

Miller,  J.  M 1875 

Miller,  Miss  J.  R i860 

Mills,  Miss  Daisy 1894 

Milnes,  Miss  L.  H 1885 

Minds,  Miss  E.  A 1893 

Minds,  J.   H 1893 

Mingle,  H.  B 1895 

Mitchell,  Miss  M.  J 1865 

Mitchell,  Miss  M.  L 1885 

Mitchell,  Max  L 1885 

Moore,  Miss  B.  B 1890 

Moore,  R.  S 1886 

Moore,  S.  G 1861 

Morgart,  11.  M 1887 

Mosser,  Miss  Annie 1882 

Mosser,  B.  H 1877 

Mortimer,  J.  H 1881 

Moul,  C.  B 1878 

tMoyer,  H.  C 1882 

Mulford,  Miss  E.  B 1887 

Murray,  T.  H 1867 

Masser,  Miss  M.  E 1881 

Mussina,  Miss  H 1862 

Mussina,  Miss  L 1861 

Mussina,  Miss  M.  H 1864 

*Nash,  Miss  F.  E 1865 

Nash,  MissK.  E 1860 

Needy,  Carl  W 1886 

*Neff,  J.  1 1861 

*  Deceased.  ^Honorary. 


Names.  Class, 

tNeeley,  T.  B 1891 

Nicodemus,  S.  D 1874 

Norcross,  W.  H 1865 

Norris,  Miss  Sadie  R 1886 

Oliver,  INliss  A.  S 1861 

Olmstead,  Miss  E 1875 

Olmstead,  Miss  M 1875 

Opp,  J.  A 1870 

Osman,  T.  Milton 1891 

Ott,L.D 1885 

*Packer,  Miss  M 1852 

Packer,  Miss  S.  B 1852 

Pardoe,  Miss  M.  H 1885 

Pearce,  Miss  A.  M 1876 

Pearce,  Miss  Bessie. .T..7.~..  .1877 

Pearre,  A 1858 

Petty,  Miss  Edyth 1895 

Petty,  Miss  E.  G 1895 

Pidcoe,  A.  S 1886 

*Poisal,  R.  E 1858 

Pomeroy,  W.  R 1885 

Porter,  Miss  E.  S 1866 

*Pott,  R.R 1858 

Price,  L.  M 1894 

Purdy,  Miss  Mary  P 1889 

Pyles,  E.  A 1893 

Ransom,  Miss  K.  E 1867 

Reeder,  W.  F 1875 

Reeder,  R.  K  1878 

Reeser,  I.  J 1888 

Reider,  Miss  Bertha  A 1886 

Reider,  Miss  Mary  L 1891 

Reighard,  Miss  vS.  S 1866 

Remley,  G.  M 1892 

Reutz,  W.  F 1874 

Reynolds,  S.  A 1874 

Rex,  J.  B 1878 

Riale,  Miss  H.  E 1885 

Rich,  Charles  O'N 1894 

Richards,  Miss  E.  L 1873 

Riddle,  E.  C 1877 

Riddle,  Miss  E 1854 

Riddle,  Miss  J.  D 1893 

Riddle,  Miss  M.  E 1854 

Robeson,  VV.  F 1882 

Robeson,  Miss  M 1880 

Robins,  Miss  M.  E 1884 

Rockwell,  Miss  Estella 1889 

Rosenberry,  G.  W 1894 

Rothfuss,  Miss  Phoebe 1882 

Rue,  J.  VV 1877 

Russell,  Miss  J.  S 1885 

Russell,  Miss  M.  J 1892 

Sadler,  W.  F 1863 

Sangree,  P.  H ..1865 

Saxon,  Benjamin  F 1891 

Saylor,  Miss  J.  S 1862 


FOETY-EIGHTH  ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


67 


^-f 


<5iB'  "A 


^ 

V 


Names.  class. 

*Scarboraugh,  G.  H i878 

Schoch,   A 1862 

*Schofield,  E.  L "!!a862 

Scoville,  Miss  J.  E i863 

Sechler,  W.  A 1833 

Sensenbach,  Miiss  A.  V 1893 

Sydow,  Albert ^893 

Shamrao,  Miss  F.  E 1879 

tShaver,  J.  B  i891 

Sheatfer,  W.   J ^890 

Shick,  Miss  Mary  M 1886 

Shipley,  Miss  Ida  A '. i887 

Shoff,  H.  M 1895 

Shoop,  W.  R '^1883 

*Showalter,  Miss  A.  B ....  .7777777777717. .  1885 

Slate,  Miss  A.  B i892 

glate,  Miss  F.  W 1894 

Sliver,  W.  A i^qo 

*Smith,H.E .'..'.'.'..''.'.'1866 

Smith,  N.  B ^872 

Smith.  T.  J... '.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.  .'.'..1861 

Snyder,  Miss  E 188I 

Souder,  Miss  R.  L i865 

Spangler,  J.  L i871 

Speakman,  Melville  K 1891 


Names.  class. 

Tewell,  J.  R iggg 

Thomas,  Miss  M.  Maud i894 

Thomas,  Miss  Nellie  M 1894 

Thomas,  Miss  Sadie  D i876 

Thrush,  Miss  K.  A 1875 

Tomlinson,  F.  H iggg 

Tomlinson,  Miss  M.  E I88O 

Tonner,  A.  C 1853 

Townsend,  W.  F 1886 

Tracy,  Miss  M.  P i890 

Treverton,   Henry i887 

Treverton,  Miss  Minnie 1887 

Troxell,  Miss  M.  A i890 

Vail,  Miss  R.  C. ,_ i869 

Vanderslice,  J.  A. i863 

* Vanfossen,  Miss  Ada 1857 

Volkmar,  W i883 

Wakefield,  Miss  Aimee 1893 

Walker,  F.  C ' . .  1890 

Walker,  M.  N 1894 

Wallace,  Miss  Carrie  P i89i 

Waltz,  Miss  M.  Bertha i89i 

Warehime,  O.  C 188I 

Watson,  F.  A 1864 

Watson,  Miss  F.  E i865 


Spottswood,  Miss  A.  E .'.'.*.*  .1873    *  Way,  E.  F.  ....'...'*'."..'.*';*.'."..'!  **..*.'."..*;  ."1862 


Spottswood,  Miss  L.  M ]865 

Stackhouse,  Miss  E.  A i885 

Steinmitz,  J.  L 1868 

Stephens,  H.  M 1888 

Sterling,  Miss  E.  K 1888 

Stevens,  E.   M i882 

Stevens,  G.  W 188I 

Stevens,  J.  C i885 

Stevenson,  W.  H 1883 

Stewart,  J.  S 1888 

Stoltz.  Miss  R.  J ]873 

Stout,  Miss  P.  R 1883 

Strine,  Miss  M.  J 18^9 

*Strohm,  W.  H 1870 

Strong,  Miss  H.  A 188O 

Stuart,  Miss  May  T i882 

Swartz,  Miss  B.  M 1890 

Swartz,  Miss  E.  B 1390 

Swartz,  T.  8 ' 'i885 

Swengle,  D.  F iseo 

Swope,  I.  N 1879 

Taneyhill,  C.  W '1868 

Taneyhill,  G.  L i858 

Taneyhill,  Miss  M.   E 1857 

Taneyhill,  O.  B 1877 

Taneyhill,  Miss  S.  A 1853 

Taylor,  Miss  Ida  A 1875 

Taylor,  Miss  Jennie  M I886 

Taylor,  J.  W 1863 

Taylor,  R.  S i882 

Teitsworth,  E.  T i887 

Test,  Miss  C.  S 1881 

^Deceased,  ^Honorary. 


Weigel,  D.  H 1862 

Weisel,  Miss  E.  A 1895 

*Welch,  Miss  xM.  P 1890 

Welteroth,  Miss  E.  M 1895 

Welty,  Miss  MP .1875 

nvhaley,  H ....1854 

Whitney,  H.  H 1834 

Williams,  A.  S 1895 

Wilson,  Miss  Helen  E i885 

Wilson,  James  E igsa 

i  Wilson,  J.  L 1883 

Wilson,  S.  D 1883 

Wlnegardner,  Miss  S.  H. .  i870 

Winger,  J.  1 1893 

Woodin,  Miss  Dora 1864 

Woodward,  J 1867 

♦Wright,  Miss  Ida  M isTT 

* Yetter,  Miss  M isei 

Yocum,  E.  H ...I868 

Yocum,  George  C 1391 

*Yocum,  G.  M iSQO 

Yocum,  J.  J 1 863 

*Y0CUm,  Miss  N 1862 

Young,  C.  V.  p !'.."'.1895 

Young,  Edwin  P 1392 

Young,  J.  B 1866 

Young,  J.  W.  A 1883 

* Y  oung,  W.  Z 1877 

*Ziders,  Miss  Minnie 1375 

*Zlders,  Miss  V.  s .issi 

Zollinger,  E.  A 1332 


68 


WILLIAMSPORT  DICKINSON  SEMINARY. 


FORTY-EIGHTH   ANNUAL  CATALOGUE. 


69 


INSTRUMENTAL  MUSIC. 


Names.  Class. 

Barclay,  Miss  G.  E 1888 

Barkle,  Miss  E.  S 1895 

♦Bender,  Miss  Anna  M 1884 

Benscoter,  Miss  H.  C 1895 

Bllnt,  Miss  Nf  M 1888 

Brooks,  Miss  Laura  1879 

Burkhart,  Miss  C.  E 1895 

Cassldy,  Miss  E.  P 1887 

Champion,  Miss  Maggie 1879 

cnilcoat.  Miss  Marguerite  M 1891 

Chrlsman,  Mary  E , 1892 

Comp,  MlssC.  M 1895 

Danes,  Miss  E.  C 1890 

Davis,  Miss  Clara 1882 

Ely,  Miss  A.  E 1 893 

Eschenbacli,  Miss  Sophia 1881 

Eyer,  Miss  M.  S 1888 

Fry,  MlssE.  M 1888 

Gable,  Miss  Annie 1884 

Ganoe,  Miss  M.  Lauretta 1891 

Gehret,  Miss  Ella  L 1881 

Glover,  Miss  Fannie  S 1883 

Green,  Miss  J.  D 1893 

Heck,  Miss  Clemma 1889 

HelnsUng,  Miss  J.  M 1887 

Hicks,  Miss  Blanche  L 1891 

Hicks,  Miss  G.  W 1889 

Hooper,  Miss  M.  L 1893 

Horn,  Miss  Mamie  D 1881 

Houck,  Miss  Gertrude  H. 1880 

Hullar,  Miss  Annie 18S4 

Hutchison,  Wilbur  L 1884 

Kelley,  Miss  R.  M 1895 

King,  Miss  A.  W 1 895 

Koch,  Miss  L.  M 1887 

Krape,  Miss  S.  M 1895 

Laedleln,  Miss  C.  E 1895 

Larned,  Miss  Minnie 1894 

Leckle,  Miss  Ida  M 1883 

Leldy,  Miss  Margaret  B 1885 

Low,  Miss  H.  M 1 889 

Maltland,  Miss  Anna 1880 

Malaby,  Miss  E.  V 1893 

Mallalleu,  Miss  B.  J 1890 

Martin,  MlssChloe 1887 

McGee,  Miss  E.  M 1896 


Names.  Class. 

McGee,  Miss  I.  H 1896 

McMurray,  Miss  E.  A 1895 

Menges,  Miss  M.  A 1893 

Metzger,  Miss  H.  M 1889 

Mertz,  Miss  L.  B 1892 

Mlllspaugh, Miss L.  C 1886 

Musser,  Miss  Minnie  E 1880 

JSTuss,  Miss  Laura. ..   1884 

Ohl,  Miss  Ella  A 1 89 1 

Pardoe,  Miss  Minnie  H 1885 

Pooler,  George  W 1880 

Prior.MlssE.  M .1888 

Randall,  Miss  Josle 1882 

Relder,  Miss  Edith 1893 

Khoads,  Miss  Mary  V 1891 

Ridden,  Miss  Claude 1885 

Ripley,  Miss  Ossle 1880 

RobDlns,  Miss  S.  1 1889 

Rothrock,  Miss  E.  M 1889 

Rothrock,  Miss  Maggie 1879 

Rothrock,  Miss  S.  M 1888 

Runy an.  Miss  F.  J 1888 

Ryan,  Miss  M.  L 1889 

Shaw,  Amos  R 1882 

Sanders,  Miss  C.  E 1889 

Sharpless,  Miss  M.  L 1889 

Sheadle,  Miss  R.  R 1886 

Sheets,  Miss  Lulu 1878 

Shopbell,  Miss  L 1887 

Slate,  Miss  Crecy 1879 

Smith,  Miss  G.  A 1890 

Stratford,  Miss  Kittle 1885 

Stuart,  Miss  May  T 1880 

Swartz,  Miss  M.  E 1888 

Titus,  Miss  Anna 1880 

Turley,  Miss  Mattle 1885 

Vcelkler,  Miss  L.  S 1886 

Wallis,  Miss  M.  Lulu 1891 

Wanamaker,  Miss  C.  M 1892 

Watson,  MlssE.  M 1893 

Weddigen,  Miss  Wilhelmine 1891 

Wilde,  E.  W 1882 

Williams,  Miss  Minnie 1884 

Williamson,  MlssO.  H 1887 

Zeth,  Miss  Minnie 1887 


VOCAL  MUSIC. 


Names. 
Huntley,  Miss  P.  S. 


Class. 

...1894 


Names. 
Koons,  G.  J. 


Class. 
...1895 


McGee,  Miss  E.  M 1895 


' 


^ 


ELOCUTION. 


Names. 
Barkle,  Miss  E.  S. 


Class. 

'...1895 

McGee,  Miss  E.  M 1895 


Names. 
Ilartraan,  Miss  B.M. 


Class. 
..1895 


'  \ 


ART. 


NaTues.  Class. 

Brooks,  MissC.  O 1887 

Conner,  Miss  Sallie 1889 

Dlttmar,  Miss  E.  A 18S6 

Eder,  Miss  Mary  O. 

Kverhart,  Miss  Kate 


Names.  Class. 

Finney,  Miss  Grace  B.  1886 

Guss,  Miss  Maggie 1883 

Harvey,  Miss  Carrie — 1879 

1891  I  Mann,  Miss  L.  Amelia 1885 

1879  I  Thompson,  Miss  Crecy  L 1882 


COLLEGE  PREPARATORY. 


Names. 


Class. 


Drum,  J.  Marcelius 1891 

Freck,  C.  W 1895 

Gould,  William  H.  G 1891 

King,  Miss  A.  W 1895 

McMorrls,   Harry 1893 

Moore,  n.  B 1895 


Class. 


Names. 

Parrish,  S.  R.  W 1892 

Richards,  J.  R 1894 

Soderllng,  Walter 1895 

Thomas,  Walter 1893 

Wallace,  W.  C 1894 

Wallis,  H.  K 1892 


I 


^ 


NORMAL  ENGLISH. 


Names. 
Huhbard,  G.  H, 


Class. 
...1892 


Names. 
McKenty,  T.  W. 


Class. 
...1893 


Miller,  E.  M 


,1891 


'\ 


70 


WILLIAMSPORT   DICKINSON   SEMINARY. 


FORTY-EIGHTH   ANNUAL   CATALOGUE. 


71 


! 


I 


6 


By-Laws. 


1.  During  the  hours  of  ^lady  lIlc  tetudonts  shall  not  bo 
unnece&saixly  absent  from  theii'  inmn?;. 

2.  At  the  time  uppuiiiLed  lu  attend  pi;i  \  .is;,  rocitatinn 
lecture,  or  other  exercise,  each  Student  ish .H!  repair  miem 
and  promptly  to  the  ilace  designated. 

3.  At  no  time  shall  any  Student  loiter  in  the  halls  or 
about  the  doors,  or  indulge  in  jumping,  wrestling,  loud 
r,v;i^^?^^!^^^*^^^S'  ^^  ^^y  unnecessary  noise,  OR  USE 

n^S^T^S,    ^^     ™^     TIUILDINGS     OK     ON     THE 
(jrKOUNDS. 

4.  The  Students  shall  not  be  absent  from  their  rooms 
at  night  or  after  the  hour  of  study  indicated  by  the  ring- 
ing of  the  bell,  nor  shall  they  attend  parties  or  mixed 
assemblies  without  permission  from  the  President:  nor 
snail  they  at  any  time  visit  hotels  or  other  places  of  public 
resort,  or  on  any  occasion  indulge  in  the  use  of  intoxi- 
cating liquors. 

5.  All  profane  and  indecent  language,  playing  at 
games  of  chance,  injuring  the  property  of  the  Institution 
or  of  citizens,  quarreling,  fighting,  the  carrying  of  fire- 
arms or  other  dangerous  weapons,  are  strictly  forbidden. 

6.  No  Student  shall  leave  the  corporate  limits  of  the 
city  for  a  longer  period  than  one  hour,  without  permis- 
sion from  the  President.  i^^^^^ 

7.  Each  Student  will  be  held  strictly  accountable  for 
any  damage  he  or  she  may  cause  to  the  Seminary  prop- 
thlhcho^^^^^^  ^^  unknown  parties  may  be  assessed  on 

8.  The  Teachers  must  at  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. 

9.  Cleanliness  of  person  and  apparel,  and  a  gentle- 
manly and  lady-like  deportment  must  be  observed  by  all. 

10.  No  water,  dirt,  or  other  material  shall  be  thrown 


> 


^5>»-^>- 


I 


V 


fiom  any  window  in  the  buildings,  or  in  the  halls  after 
they  have  been  cleaned. 

11.     Students  must  have  their  rooms  swept  and  in 

OTn<  r,  and   li-Iits  extiIl-ln^ll(  1  at  the  established  hours, 
w(i<-n  ull  mujsl  retire  for  the  night. 

V2.  No  Sludeiil  vviJl  be  aiiovscd  lu  go  baliijiig,  buat- 
ifjfZ,  s^lcntinp",  fishirip:,  p'n^iiiiivj,  nr  r'<l!f?i!\  \\  iflinnf  ih  rmis- 
sinii  ff'fMii  lib-  Prpsident. 

13.  The  Students  must  not  visit  the  kitchen,  dining- 
room,  or  any  other  room,  except  their  own,  without 
permission. 

14.  The  Sabbath  must  be  strictly  observed  by  all. 
Visiting  or  receiving  visits  will  not  be  allowed.  All' must 
'attend  public  worship  twice  during  the  day. 

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

16.  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,  without  special  permission  from  the  Presi- 
dent. 

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

19.  Any  Student  who,  without  just  cause,  shall  fail  to 
attend  the  examinations,  will  be  considered  under  cen- 
sure. 

20.  Permission  to  be  absent  from  any  exercise  must  be 
obtained,  if  possible,  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 
other's  apartments,  walk  or  ride  together,  without  per- 
mission, nor  converse  together  from  the  windows. 


( 


i 


V 


72 


WILLIAMSPORT   DICKINSON  SEMINARY. 


23.  Students  from  the  neighborhood  will  not  be  per- 
mitted to  visit  home  at  such  times  as  will  interfere  with 
the  regular  exercises  of  the  School. 

24.  Any  offendiiiir  PimLih  may  be  i  niiished,  accord- 
ing to  the  nature  u!  the  ollcufec,  by  private  or  piil)lic 
reproof,  suspension,  dis^missRion  or  oxynilsioa. 

25.  rimdeiits  di«mifc>ised  or  expelled  inn  si  h\nvo  the 
premises  at  once. 

26.  None  but  Students  can  attend  the  Society  meet- 
ings, nor  shall  the  Societies  meet  together,  unless  by 
express  permission  of  the  President. 

27.  No  special  meeting  of  the  Students  shall  be  held 
at  any  time,  nor  shall  any  meeting  of  the  Students  or 
Societies  continue  later  than  9.45  o'clock  P.  M.,  without 
permission  of  the  President. 

28.  All  persons  visiting  Students  at  the  Seminary 
will  be  required  to  conform  to  the  rules  adopted  for  the 
government  of  the  School.  Visitors  remaining  longer 
than  one  day  will  be  charged  for  boarding  at  the  pub- 
lished rates. 

29.  Any  temporary  prudential  regulation  for  the  gov- 
ernment of  the  School  that  the  Faculty  may  see  fit  to 
adopt  shall  be  equally  binding  with  these  By-Laws. 


^  ./. 


I 


\ 


STOr^E. 


s*,l 


J.  R.  i-iAzr:LET, 


DEALER    IN    ALL    KINDS    OF 


Wall  reaper  and  Window  Sliades, 

no  VVEb'    rOURIH  street.  Cochran,  f'avn.;  ^  MrCn-M.:k  Biiilding. 


AA7'IJLjI_iIu^\.'"lA^SP^Or^T,    ir'^^. 


Stationery,  Picture  Frames,  Cornices,  Steel  Engravings,  Glass  Shades,  Cbromos, 

Wax  and  Artists'  Materials.     Also 

PAl^Vll'lU^   iiUMSllU    AN!?    !*Ar!:!^    HANGER. 

(aampion's  Tire  ilnsurance  .i;?(gencij^ 


.  '\y\/V\/\/N/\/\/>y'V/>-'\/<u»Nrk/\ 


ONLY  FIRST-CLASS  COMPANIES  RHPRHSENTED. 


Office,  335  Pine  Street, 


Williamsport,  F*a. 


MARK  A.  CHAN^PION, 


) 


Agent  for  Imperial  of  London,  Scottich  Union  of  Edinburgh,  Merchants  of  New- 
ark, Armenia  of  Pittsburgh.     Telephone  3122. 

FllJIv.   TlFli  iWD  AcCiDFM 

That  have  stood  the  test  for  more  than  a  century  represented  by 


UK,  I  k  ■ 
327  Pine  Street, 


4  T\ 


1'  "W 


'% 


WILLIAMSPORT,  PA. 


Telephone  2804. 


THOMPSON,  GIBSON  &  CO., 

rt-rj  Goods  and  Dmpeties, 

ATTRACTIVE    IN    QUALITY,    STYLE    AND    PRICE. 


Corner  Fourth  and  Pine  Streets, 


WILLIAMSPORT, 


PENN'A 


i 


>.,-.-  -^-. — 


L. 


'm^ 


I 


-f 


'\. 


H      *'■ 


Fasl^ioi^aWe  ]Mcrcl70jQt  Tailor, 

^  1  I..OTHIER, 

A! vo 

Dialer  in    !  runks,  Cients'  F^urnishing  Goods,  &c. 

MO  WEST   FOURTH  ST.,  WILLIAMSF^OHT,  PA, 
Special  Prices  to  Ministers  and  Sfu«l<  iits. 


m 


d^DWEB  ffc  CD. 


^ 


-♦^^TTTIJ]    OMX.."^^' 


M 


GLUSIVE  MILLINERY  STOR 


IM    T!  IB    CIT^ 


Drs.    I^T.UMR  <5c    IIKRT2;, 

DENTISTS, 

S.  W.  Cor.  Third  and  Market  Sts.,  Williamsport,  Pa. 

FIRST-CLASS  DENTAL  WORK  AT  REASONABLE  PRICES. 

To   obviate   the    necessity   of  wearing   plates,   we   make 
Crown  and  Bridge  Work  a  Specialty. 

PAINLESS  EXTBACTION.  AppointmeDts  made  by  Mail  or  Telephone. 


A^.  D.  Lui^DY   Co., 


WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 


b\r/i'rfi.iiNi  Eh:S. 

Large  Stock  of  School  and  Office  Supplies,  Wall  Paper,  Wrapping  and  Paper 
,  ^       Bags,  Window  Shades— ready  made  and  made  to  order. 

UNION  AND  OTHER  BICYCLES. 

Blank    and    Miscellaneous    Books   a   Specialty. 

S4    E-A.ST    THII^r)    STR^EET. 


\ 


// 


i/  4^ 


^i ) 


m&  iiiiNc 


J  ■'   r^  *     Ik  1 1   1    ifi  li  1'    A 


HEADQUARTERS  FOR 


Crockery,  Tinware,  Notions,  House- furnishing 

Goods;,  Jpwolrv,  Toys  and   Stationery,  r>  ainl 
iO  Cent  Cioods,  S[)r<*ialdes,  &c. 

Mo.    3G    EAST     i  Jrl  I  K  O    Sm^KKi, 


vVijLL.1  AMSI-OR 


r,  PA. 


Mrs.  LIZZII:  C.  SCHrsJEll 

0      «      o      o     ^^  ^^^^  *^^  owner  of  the  A.  R.  Hinckley  Co.  store  is  now 

in  charge  of  a  fine  new  line  of 

BOOKS,  WALL  PAPER   AND  STATION  FRY, 

in  the  new  store  room, 

CORNER  FOrT?TH  AND  n  ffXIAM  STREETS, 

where  she  will  be  glad  to  welcome  former  and  new  students.      We  will  keep  a 
full  line  of  Seminary  School  Books  at  the  lowest  cash  prices, 

both  new  and  second  hand. 

L.  C.  SCI  I  NEE,   Manager, 

BOOKSELLER  AND  STATIONER. 


JL    A.   'w'  %X 


r 


Kimnkiii  , 

J  U  ii^B  STREET, 


r 


0., 


Have  the  largest  assortment  of  footwear 
in  the  city.  Call  on  them,  they  are 
bound  to  please  you. 


C.  C.  WALKER,  D.D.S., 

DENTIST, 


N.  E.  Corner  Third  and  Market  Sts. 

Over  Mussina's  Jewelry  Store. 


TELBPHONB 


VILLinnSFORT,  FA. 

J  Office.  1263. 
(Residence.  373. 


f. 


!■; 


!l 


DUBLE  &  CORNELL 


i:>'?«<B.I? 


I  S 


'r*f 


\.,    f 


CORNER   FOURTH  AND  FINE  STREETS 
PARTICULAR  ATTENTION  GIVEN  lu  oUMPOUNDING  PRESCRIPTIONS 


WE  HAVE  IN  OUR  ESTABLISHNf INT  W^!AT  IS  CLAIMED 
TO  BE  THE  FINEST  SODA  VAirK  r  UNTAIN  IN  THE 
UNITED  STATES.     CALL   AND  bLE  IT 


TOILET  rK[:I7\Rf\riON5 

HAIR,  TODTH,  NAIL  MP  CLOTH  BRUSHES,  PERFUMES 
MP  FANCY  ARTICLES  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 

SPECIAL   RATES   TO   STUDENTS 


georgf:  yi;yy  ii  soxs, 

\Y  liolcsale   (jroeeFs 


\V^  n  inrn^pfu^i,  Pa. 


WILHELM  &  SHEFFER, 
Seminary    Book    Store. 


A  Complete  Stock  of  Seminary  Books  Constantly  on  Hand. 

SCHOOL  SUPPLIES  OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION. 

Any  Books  not  in  stock  will  be  ordered  immediately. 

Second-hand  Books  a  specialty— bought,  sold  and  exchanged. 

Fine  Stationery,  Bibles,  Prayer  Bool<s  and  Hymnals. 

A  BEAUTIFUL  LINE  OF  GBADUAIINQ  PRESENTS. 

119  West  Fourth  Street, 

ELLIOT  BLOCK. 


WlLLlAMbPUKF.  PA. 


s 


;» 


'^ 


! 


V 


I 


TO 


i!)S. 


i/iA 


U  T 


238  and  240  Market  Square,  WILLIAMSPORT,  PA. 


Manufacturer  of     PICTURE      ERANIES 

r(chiii);>,    Kn;4ia\ings,  Aiti.st'^   Materials,   &C. 


Gkorge  1^.  Nkai,, 

flftiUincrv  m\b  IKlotione 

315  \PuK  Street, 

^v\^ii^i^i^^AisPoitr.  PA. 


McCORr^lCK  &  HEROIC, 

ire  Insurance  and  Real  Est 

Susquehanna  Trust  Building, 

WILIvIAlVISPORT,     PENN'A. 


J.    rkul  ^uc^^,  1^1(.  G^. 


DRUGGi:^r  ANDC 


T  r  T  > 

1:^1 


31  West  Fourth  Street,  WlliLiIfl]VISPOHT,  PR. 


T.  J.  FUNSTON. 


FRANK  S.  CLAPP. 


T.  J. 


Headquarters  for  Baby  Carriages  and  Refrigerators. 
Dealers  in  Hardware,  White  Lead,  Oils,  Glass  and  Build- 
ing Hardware.  Belting  and  Saw  Mill  Supplies  a  specialty, 
and  Agents  for  E.  C.  Atkin  &  Co.'s  Mill  Saws.  Agricul- 
tural Implements.  Also  Agents  for  the  South  Bend 
Chilled  Plows,  Masury's  Mixed  Paints,  Carriage  Hardware. 

22  East  Third  Street,  Williamsport,  Pa. 


.1  (