FIFTY-THIRD
ANNUAL CATALOGUE
OF
WILLIAMSPORT
Dickinson Seminary,
^
FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR
i
FROM
September 10, 1900, to June 20, 1901.
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.:
GAZETTE AND BULLETIN PRINTING HOUSE.
1901.
Terms and Vacations.
1901.
FALL TERM
Opens Monday, September 9, and closes Wednesdayj
December 18. Vacation eighteen days.
1902.
WINTER TERM
Opens Tuesday, January 6, and closes Monday, March 31.
No vacation.
1902.
SPRING TERM
Opens Monday, March 31, and closes June 19.
tion eleven weeks.
Vaca-
4
Calendar.
1900.
10 September, Monday— Fall Term Opened.
14 September, Friday — Fall Term Reception.
21 September, Friday — Tenn i:iitertainmeiii h> Music and Elocution
Departments.
15 December, Saturday — Anniversary Belles Lettres Union Society.
19 December, Wednesday — Fall Term Closed.
1901.
7 January, Monday — Winter Term Opened.
11 January, Friday — Winter Term Reception.
18 January, Fl-iday— Term Entertainment by Music and Elocution
Departments.
31 January, Thursday — Day of Prayer for Colleges.
5 March, Tuesday — Expression Recital, by Miss Mary G. Burch.
1 April, Monday — Winter Term Closed.
1 April, Monday — Spring Term Opened.
5 April, Friday — Spring Term Reception.
6 April, Saturday — Mid-Winter Sports.
12 April, Friday— Term Entertainment by Music and Elocution De-
partments.
22 April, Monday — Piano Recital, by Miss Alice R. Davis.
25 April, Thursday — Piano Recital, by Miss Joyce Graybill.
6 May, Monday — Piano Recital, by Miss Mabel F. Gohl.
13 May, Monday — Piano Recital, by Miss Lucretia M. Plummer.
14 May, Tuesday — Piano Recital, by Miss Grace E. Stitzer.
25 May, Saturday — Anniversary Tripartite Union Society.
28 May, Tuesday — Young Men's Contest in Elocution.
30 May, Thursday— Track Meet with Williamsport Y. M. C. A.
30 May, Thursday — President and Mrs. Gray's Reception to Senior
Class.
1 June, Saturday — Track Meet with Wyoming Seminary.
4 June, Tuesday — Expression Recital, by Miss Florence H. Ruther-
ford.
11 June, Tuesday — Young Women's Contest in Elocution.
12, 13, 14 June — Examinations.
14 June, Friday, 8 P. M. — Exercises of Sophomore Class.
15 June, Saturday — Reception by Senior Class.
16 June, Sunday, 10:30 A. M. — Baccalaureate Sermon by Bishop Cy-
rus D. Foss, LL. D.
16 June, Sunday, 6 P. M. — Song Service on Campus.
17 June, Monday, 8 P. M. — Concert and Contest in Music.
18 June, Tuesday, 9 A. M. — Contest in Essays.
18 June, Ttiesday, 10 A. M. — Senior Class Day.
18 June, Tuesday, 2 P. M. — Junior Class Exercises.
18 June, Tuesday, 8 P. M. — Interpretation of "The Princess/' by Ex-
pression Class.
19 June, Wednesday, 9 A. M. — Contest in Oratory.
19 June, Wednesday, 10 A. M. — Reunion Belles Lettres Union So-
ciety.
19 June, Wednesday, 2:30 P. M. — Literary Meeting of Alumni Associ-
ation.
19 June, Wednesday, 4 P. M. — Business Meeting of Alumni Associa-
tion.
19 June, Wednesday, 8 P. M. — Reunion and Banquet of Alumni Asso-
ciation.
19 June, Wednesday, 2 P. M. — Meeting of the Board of Directors.
20 June, Thursday, 9:30 A. M. — Commencement.
20 June, Thursday, 2 P. M. — Annual Meeting of the Stockholders.
20 June, Thursday, 2:30 P. M. — Annual Meeting of the Directors.
Board of Directors.
Hon. THOMAS BRADLEY, President, Philadelphia.
WILLIAM F. THOMPSON, Esq., Secretary, Williamsport.
GEORGE W. HIPPLE, Esq., Lock Haven.
LEWIS Mcdowell, Esq., Willlamsport.
THOMAS H. MURRAY, Esq., Clearfield.
J. COLE GREEN, Esq., '\ nUin.isport.
DeWITT BODINE, Esq., Hughesville.
Hon. DANIEL H. HASTINGS, Bell- fuute.
Hon. H. C. McCORMICK, AVilliamsport.
Hon. GEORGE A. MADILL, St. Louis, Missouri.
WILLIAM A. MAY, Esq., Scranton.
ALEXANDER E. PATTON, Esq., Curwensville.
Rev. SAMUEL A. HEILNER, D. D., Philadelphia.
Rev. martin L. GANOE, York.
*Rev. martin L. SMYSER, Bellefonte.
D. J. MYERS, Esq., Philadelphia.
Hon. JAMES MANSEL, Williamsport.
JOHN E. DAYTON, Esq., Williamsport.
Hon. max L. MITCHELL, Williamsport.
E. J. GRAY, Steward and Treasurer.
Miss ESTELLA M. FOLLMER, Bookkeeper.
Mr. harry W. BURGAN, Stenographer.
Miss LYDIA TAYLOR, Matron.
Mrs. M. HAINES, Assistant Matron.
Board of Visitors.
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE.
Rev. DAVID S. MONROE,
Rev. W. a. HOUCK.
Rev. J. W. HILL, D. D.
Rev. J. R. DUNKERLEY.
Rev. OLIVER METZLER.
Rev. W. R. PICKEN.
Rev. a. R. LAMBERSON.
Rev. W. C. ROBBINS.
Rev. J. B. shaver.
D. D. Rev. P. P. STRAWINSKI.
Rev. G. E. KING.
Rev. G. D. PENEPACKER, D. D.
Rev. I. N. MOORHEAD.
Rev. WILLIAM BRILL.
Rbv. G. W. WASSON.
Rev. W. W. SHOLL.
Rev. R. MALLALIEU.
J. W. WEBBER.
W. A. SYKES.
PHILADELPHIA CONFERENCE.
Rev. R. W. HUMPHRISS.
Rev. J. H. wood.
Rev. W. H. ASPRIL.
Rev. O. E. STIGDON.
BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.
Rev. w. l. Mcdowell.
♦Deceased.
Rev. H. F. downs.
Alumni Organization.
4
OFFICERS.
Hon. a. {). FURST, President.
THOMAS II. MURRAY, Esq., Vice-President.
Miss NAN H. BENNETT, B. S., Recording Secretary.
Miss MINNIE M. HOOVEN, M. E. L., Corresponding Secretary.
GEORGE J. KOONS, Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Rev. GEORGE E. KING, B. A.
Miss FLORENCE SLATE, M. E. L.
Miss MARY C. PURDY, B. S.
Miss MINNIE MENGES.
Miss JANE L. GREEN, M. E. L.
Miss MAY L. CAMPBELL, M. E. L.
Miss ETHYL WEISEL, A. B.
Mrs. ELLA SANDERS.
Miss DAISY MILLS.
GEORGE J. KOONS.
H. RUSSELL HILL, A. B., Esq.
ORATION.
Hon. JOHN G. LOVE.
ESSAY.
Miss ADA M. C. HARTZELL, M. E. L.
RECITATION.
Miss ANNA M. BLYTHE.
VOCAL SOLO.
Miss FRANCES HUNTLEY.
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Faculty.
Rev. EDWARD JAMES GRAY, A. M., D. D., President,
Ethics and Logic.
CHARLOTTE CRITTENDEN EVERETT, B. S., Precki iuks ,
History and Literature.
MATNARD MANSELL HA in, M. A.,
Ancient Languages.
HOWARD J. BANKER, A. M.,
— _ Mathematics.
Y
CLARENCE EUGENE McCLOSKEY, Ph. B.,
.Natural Science.
THOMAS MARSHALL WEST, A. B.,
Latin and Rhetoric.
MARY ELIZABETH PERLEY,
French and German.
SAMUEL MARTIN TRESSLER, B. E.,
Academic DeparUnent.
MINNIE MAE HOOVEN, M. E. L.,
Assistant in Academic Department.
CORNELIA GRAY WILSON, A. B.,
History and Latin.
Mrs. JULIA LAWRENCE GASSAWAY,
Fainting and Drawing.
MAY TRIMBLE STUART, B. S.,
Director Instrumental Music,
M. WARNER— Philadelphia.
Mrs. SHERWOOD— Boston.
Dr. ERNST JEDLICZKA— Berlin.
JENNIE DAE GREEN,
Assistant in Instrumental Music.
EMANUEL SCHMAUK— New York.
Mrs. STELLA HADDEN-ALEXANDER— New York.
EDWARD A. MCDOWELL— New York.
ANNA NETTA GIBSON,
Vocal Music.
CHAS. HAYDN— Boston.
ALBIN REED— Boston.
Herr EDWARD GARTNER— Vienna.
AUGUSTA HELEN GILMORE, M. E. L.,
Elocution and Fhysical Culture,
ESTELLA MAY FOLLMER, M. E. L.,
Bookkeeping,
Heer KLIEMAN,
Fhfff, Guitar^ Pavjo nvd Mnn<lo1in.
LE(:i'iJKi-:s. T
OOO ! 0' H
Hon. henry C. McCuRMICK,
Folitical Economy,
HERBERT T. AMES, Esq.,
Commercial Law,
Miss HENRIETTA BANCROFT,
^^ Follow the Gleam.^^
ALEXANDER PATTON,
Practical Truths.
Miss KATE MacKNIGHT,
Altruism.
HENRY LAWRENCE SOUTHWICK,
Richard III. Richelieu.
W. H. CRAWFORD, D. D.,
Power.
JOSIAH H. PENNEMAN, LL. D.
Education a>s a Means to an End.
Miss ELIZABETH WILSON,
Open Fields to Women,
LECTURE-RECITALS UNDER AUSPICES OF SYMPHONY CLUB.
Mr. & Mrs. HENRY EDWARD KREHBIEL,
Songs of Shakespeare.
Music and Children's Games.
HENRY T. FINCK,
A Glimpse of the Life of Liszt.
ALBERT GIRARD THIERS,
Technic of Musical Expression.
WEEKLY LECTURES BY THE PRESIDENT AND MEMBERS OF
THE FACULTY,
Topics of General Interest,
l-y
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FIFTY-THIKD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
General Information.
wiLLiAMs^roirr PTrKixsoN seminary
Is an institution ^li' lii-'n giade, with arnple faeilitiesi
for giving young ladies and gentlemen a superior edu-
cation. It is organized upon the plans which have
been approved by long experience, and adopted bj the
best schools in this country, embracing all modern np-
pliances in means and methods of instruction. It was
founded 1848, and is regularly chartered by the Legis-
lature of the state of Pennsylvania, an 1 nntlinrizrfl to
confer degrees upon those who complete the prescrib-
ed Courses of Study.
The Seminary is under the patronage of the Central
Pennsylvania Conference, being owned and prucLical-
ly managed by the Preachers' Aid Society. As this in-
vestment 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 with the comforts of a good
home, at the lowest possible rates*
LOCATION.
Williamsport is one of the most beautiful and
healthful places in the state. It has never been sub-
ject 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 Susque-
hanna liiver, 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
wliich it is furnished. In small towns and villages the
iacilities for culture — intellectual as well as aesthetic
and moral — are generally limited, rarely reaching be-
yond the institution itself, and hence studrnt lif, rnn-t
, i"**v.
* «fc
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BRADLEY HALL.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
^1
^1
becom>e monotonous, lacking the inspiration which a
larger place with widei' opportunities affords. Forty
churches, an active temperance organization, and
brjui* Iks of the Young Men .^ aiiil iOuug Women's
rin*i'><tian Associatinru-, ombrnrlnir ninuT of tlio mo^t
earnest Hiristians iii the com iti unity, with a lar.u^^ li-
brar^^j free to aJl, and accesib^ible at all liiaes, indicate
S(aTH of the socinl nmi reli.in*''n^ ndvantages accessible
to the young people in Williamsport.
BUILDINGS.
The buildings occupy an eminence overlooking the
city, and are surrounded by beautiful shade trees,
while the grounds contain six acres, afforlmg ample
room for exercise and play. The buildings are brick,
heated by steam., provided with fire escapes, and sup-
plied throughout with pure mountain water. They
are ]ighted with electric incandescent light. The sys-
tem! adopted embodies the latest improvements in
generating and utilizing electricity for illuminating
purposes, and insures entire safety from fire or shock,
so that the wires may be handled without danger.
The value of an illuminanti which, consuming no oxy-
gen, leaves the air perfectly pure and at the same time
furnishes abundant light, cannot be overestimated.
The main edifice, rebuilt and improved, compares
favorably with the best school buildings in the coun-
try, and the Chapel is among the most attractive pub-
lic halls in the city.
Both departments are furnished with bath rooms
and all modern appliances for comfort, and in the en-
tire 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 hut in
the presence of their instructors. The happy influence,
mutually exerted, in their association in the recitation
roiom, at the table, and in the public exercises in the
Chapel, is to be seen in the cultivation of a cheerful
10
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
11
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 estnMished the
fact that the best plan for a school is, aecurding to lUl'
evident design of Providence in the const i I ution of so-
ciety, on the basis of a well i -nlated Clirlstian family.
The mcmhcrs of the faculty live in the huilding, eat at the
same tahles^ and have constant oversight of all the students.
BRADLEY HALL.
The new Music and Art building, named for Hon.
Thomas Bradley, of Philadelphia, is an imposing
structure, eighty-five feet long, fifty feet deep and four
stories high. In architectural design and symbolic
ornamentation it represents a very high type of utility
and beauty.
This commodious building is a part of along-cherish-
ed purpose to provide a modern Music and Art con-
servatory which, in equipment of space and appliances,
as well as in method and character of work, shall meet
the increasing demands for wider opportunity and
broader culture in what has come to be esteemed an
important factor in higher education of young people.
We offer advantages for the study of music, vocal and
instrumental, which compare favorably with the best
music schools in this country, with the atmosphere of
a high-toned literary institution and the safeguard of
a refined Christian home.
Our directors 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 Ilall for a large and well-
furnished gymnasium and bowling alley for young
ladies, with lockers, baths and all modem appli-
ances for health and comfort added, as also a capa-
cious Society Hall, a reading room and library. It is
V
>
joined by an enclosed bridge with the main building of
the Seminary, affording them easy and sheltered com-
munication at all times.
THE NEW B(i\\LING ALLEY.
i\Tr^^. TTelen Forgusoii Tustiii, rni nlunniric (^f (fi'^ in-
stitiiiioii, has erectctl .uhJ Inniishen li \\n^ use of the
young iudies, a very fine double bowling alley. This
generous recognition of the value of exhiierating exer-
cise is highly appreciated, asi it largely adds both to
health and enjoyment*
HEALTH.
The value of physical culture is recognized. A large
Campus, with running track, ball and lawn tennis
grounds for the gentlemen and lawn tennis courts for
the ladies, furnishes stimulus and opportunity for out-
door athletic sportsu
The new Athletic Field, toward which we have
steadily looked and wrought, is completed and ready
for use. The ground graded and set apart for athletic
uses is 478 feet long and 300 feet wide. It will certain-
ly compare favorably with the best athletic fields
among Seminaries and Colleges, and being a part of
the campus, will be wholly under the control of the In-
stitution.
An efficient Athletic Association is organized among
the students, under the direction of a Professor. A
public entertainment is given in behalf of the Associa-
tion once a year. A Gymnasium^' forty by sixty feet,
supplied with the best modern appliances for physical
culture, is maintained for the use of the gentlemen,
under proper regulations. All young men, not
physically incapacitated, may be required to take sys-
tematic exercise in the Gymnasium from two to three
hours per week during Winter term. They will pro-
vide themselves with an appropriate gymnasium suit,
including shoes.
Lectures on health will also be given from time to
time, by an eminent physician^
12
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
ROOMS AND! FURNITURE.
TJie rooms are larger tlian in most boarding schools,
being sixteen by thirteoii fret and iniioteeTi nnd n liaiC
by nine and a-half feet.
Experience stinw s that, except In rnro IriRtancos, a
student is more conteni(<l uihI <loes better work with
a roommate ihrn when aiunu, hence rooms are ar-
ranged for two occupants. Ch uiges are made \ Im n
the assignment proves unsatisfactory.
A student rooming alone will be charged |12 extra
a term, which must be paid when the room is taken.
Rooms for gentlemen are furnished with bedstead,
mattress, wardrobe, washstand, table, chairs^, book-
case, bedding, carpet, towels, mirror and crocliery; but
students may provide (for double beds) bed clothing,
carpet, mirror and towels, for which they will be al-
lowed a discount of |10.00 a year. Dressii u Inireaus
may be ranted at $1.00 a year for each student.
All rooms for young ladies are furnished with single
enamjeleit irouj and brass bedsteads, felt mattresses
and springs (for which one dollar a term is charged
each student), wardrobe, dressing bureau, washstand,
crockery, table, chairs, bookcase and carpet; but stu-
dents may provide towels and bedding (for single bed)
for which they will be allowed a discount of $5.00 a
year.
EXPENSES.
Charges per school year for boarding, laundry, (12
plain pieces per week) heat, light, tuition in regular
branches and room entirely furnished, are $250.00, dis-
tributed as follows:
Fan Term $96.00
Winter Term 77.00
Spring Term 77.00
? 250.00
Church Sittings — per term 9 .50
Gymnasium — per term 50
Reading Room— per term •••• 25
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
13
Without tuition in any department:
Fall Term ?79.00
W^inter Term 63.00
Blaring Term 63.00
We ask those who an^ seeking education f^r laeni-
selvcs, and parents w ho contemplate sen(li^^ iIkmi*
children to a boarding schuul, lo ciueruliy nuic the
fact that we furnisli (everything embraced in n
ihoronohly equi})ped school, with all the comforts of a
good humc, including a large, airy and completely fur-
nished room, in a beautiful and healthful location, in
courses of study which prepare the student for busi-
ness, for professional life, or for the lower or higher
classes in) college at the low rate of $250 OQ a year.
Persons applying for rooms will please state
whether lUey wish them furnished entirely or in part.
Ivooui^ w ill not be furnished for less than a term.
Students in Chemistry are charged for
General Chemistry — per term ?3.00
Qualitative Analysis — per term 4.00
DISCOUNTSw
Spefcial discounts are made on all bills, except tui-
tion 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.
These discounts are credited at the close of each
termi,and may be withdrawn at any time if the scholar-
ship and deportment of the beneflciary are not satis-
factory. The bills of those receiving discounts must
be paid or secured each termi
PAYMENTS.
Term bills are payable in advance, one-half at opeur
ing and the balance at the middle of the term.
Twenty per cent, will be added to the ordinary rate
per week for board, washing, heat, light and room,
wh a 1 I'l ents leave before the end of the term. No
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FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
15
redaction or discowit in hoarding or tuition for less than
half a term, nor furnished room for less than a term. Nor
ivill there he any reduetion for ahsence during a term except
in case of protracted illness.
Extra washing, ordinary pieces, 50 cents prr rioz n;
ladies' plain gowns, 20 cents eaclx.
Meals in dining room after regular tahlCy W rents extra.
Meals carried to rooms, in case of sickness, 10 cents
each, or 25 cents per day.
When students are called away by sickness or prov-
idential necessity, moneys advanced will be returned,
subject to conditions stated above. Students dismiss-
ed or leaving without the approval of the President
ma/y be charged for the full term*
No reduetion for hoard or tuition for ahsence of two
weeks or less at the heginning, or the last four weeks hefore
th^ 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) students may do to the
roomi or other property. This will be returned when
the student leaves, but not before, in case no injury-
has been done.
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ADMISSIOK
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 and agree to comply with all rules and
regulations of the school.
Each student will be considered a member of the In*
stitution until due notice shall have been given of in-
tention to leave and permission obtained from the
President
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BOAEDING.
This department is under the general direction of
the Pi ri lent, but an experienced and tlmrniurhlT
coiii.|)etent MaUuii lias inuiicdiale cliargv. I'Ih- (hs
Tnirliiu^Tit (*(>ai)Tr!OTi(Vi it^u^lf by cleanliness, alMnhiuuce
of siij)j)ly, excellence of <jnalii\% i;ood cooking aiifl
adaptation Lu health.
DISCIPLINE.
The discipline is firm, but mild and impartial.
While every encouragement will be given to the order-
ly and studious, and due allowance be made for youth-
ful indiscretion, yet the lawless and refractory cannot
long remain among us.
MEEIT AKD DEMEEIT.
A daily^ record is kept of all the exercises of the
school, from which record the students will be graded.
A record of demerits is also kept. Tardiness, un ex-
cused absences from required exercises, and all disor-
derly conduct, will subject the student to demerit
marks. Such marks bring a private reproof before the
Faculty, a public reprimand before the whole school,
and may send the offender away. Sessional reports
are sent to parents.
GOVERNMENT.
Our system of government seeks to encourage self-
control rather than control by statute law and rule.
It deals with each one as an individual, as well as a
part of the school, making each one largely the arbiter
of his own immunities and limitations. This prin-
ciple will be emphasized in the coming year.
Manliness and womanliness manifested in a uniform
recognition of relations to school and school life; ap-
preciation of what opportunity means as a value and
factor in the acquisition of learning and culture, and
courteous, straightforward, truthful dealing with
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FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
teachers and fellow-students in matters pertaining to
mutual associations in the life and work of the school,
will earn and obtain such privileges as properly con-
sists with the purpose for which school life is desired
and maintained.
But indolence, evasion of duties implied in the rela-
tions of student and school, unmanly or unwomanly
attitude toward the life assumed in entering the
school, and especially equivocation or prevarication in
statement, bearing or living, will be treated as weak-
ness or positive vice, imposing such correctives and
limitations as each individual case may demand.
HONOES.
No student whose deportment is unsatisfactory will
be allow^ed to contest for class honors.
RELIGIOUS CHARACTER.
Williamsport Dickinson Seminary is not sectarian
in any sense, but it is positively and emphatically
Christian in its administration and work. By com-
bining practical Christian teaching with thorough in-
tellectual training, under the personal supervision of
Oiristian men and women, especially qualified by edu-
cation and experience, the school has established a
reputationi among literary institutions and has won
the confidence of the public in a degree of which its
friends and patrons may be justly proud.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Every boarding student is required to attend religi-
ous services m the Chapel daily, as well as public wor-
ship morning and evening every Sabbath, at such place
as par^cnts or guardians may designate^ the President as-
senting, unless excused.
A Bible reading or special service conducted by the
President, will be substituted for the evening senrice
as often as may be deemed proper.
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WILLIAMSPOKT DICKINSON SEMINAEY.
17
N. B.— Each, student miust be supplied with a Bible,
to be read, mthout note or sectarian comment, in the ser-
vices of the Chapel. The whole school read m concert
To pruiuuLc I he spirit of worship, we advise en< li
student to procure the li^uiiial oi liic AicLiiudLst Epis-
coi.al ('liiir< Ii, which is used in ilic Hmpol sorvices.
A general experioufe meeting ib iicld every t^abiuiik
at half-past eight A. M., nn.l genirnlly a brief service
of song at six P. M. Also, a prayer anH i»raise meet-
ing on Wednesday evenings. Attendamce upon these
social services is optional with the students.
BELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS.
A Young Woman's Foreign Missionary Society has
been in successful operation for 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
m centres of Christian influence at their homes when
school days are ended. It has largely contributed to
the education of a missionary for India.
The Young Men's and Young Women's Christian As-
sociations maintain brief devotional meetings daily,
and on the Sabbath each holds a special service of
such character as circumstances may seem to demand.
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 cul-
ture of its students. It is also a well-ordered home.
First of all, the President and his family reside in the
building, forming a part of the school, and are always
accessible to all its members. The wife of the Presi-
dent entertains the Young Woman's Missionary So-
ciety once a month in her apartments, and occasional-
ly receives the entire school in. her parlors, while in
times of sickness she visits the students in their rooms,
giving such suggestions and directions as the experi-
18
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
ence 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 suck kuip as
the students may desire outside (^f flie recitntion n^oni.
Again, recogniziiiu the value of social culture as a fac-
tor in prepuicLLioa fur a useful life, the President and
the Faculty pive a formal reception on( o each term to
the whole school in iIm* riiapel, which for the occusirui
is transformed into an at tractive drawing room, while
weekly informal "socials,^_^ coTitinniTiL^ from thirty
minutes to an hour, after the public Friday evening
entertainments, relieve the monotony oi routine work,
cultivate a cheerful spirit and meet the natural desire
for social pleasures. In these and ali pra(n»al)le
ways an appeal is made to the kigutr elemoi^ts m the
nature; mutual interest inspires mutual respect; oppor-
tunity is afforded to study character, and the school
becomes a pleasant and safe Christian home, as well
as a place for careful mental and moral training.
SPECIAL LECTUKES.
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,
how to eat, how to work, how to play, how to resit, cur-
rent literature and current events in relation to school
life, with other subjects which may be helpful to
young people who wish to make the most of oppor-
tunity.
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
pastors and as citizens. Attendance at these lectures
is required of all candidates for the ministry.
YOUNG LADIES.
Constant and systematic efforts are made looking
toward the general culture of the young ladies com-
mitted to our care. The lady members of the Faculty
WILLIAMSPOKT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
19
take personal interest in all things pertaining to their
welfare, and are intimately associated with them in
recreation Timirs.
Evirj^ ;Saturday short itu lures are given lu ail ^uung
ladies nn sorini (niifurr^ literature, nrf nnd l:iiulr^Ml
topics.
YoiiTHr l:H!i^'^ nro fliny^oronoil to and frnrn elinrrh m
the evenings, to entertainments, to games, to trains
and on drives. They may only receive calls fromi gen-
tlemen on written request from parents or guardians
addressed to the President.
INSTKUOTION.
Our methods are modern, and adapted tO' the need of
the students. No pains are spared to give thorough,
practical and scholarly training in all the departments
by teachers of superior attainments and experience.
Besides instruction in connection with the text book,
lectures illustrated by experiments are given from
time to time.
Students in Music have opportunity to hear distin-
guished artists, which is of great advantage in acquir-
ing a correct taste, as also in enlarging their knowl-
edge. In addition to frequent Eecitals by musicians
of recognized ability, eminent musicians from a dis-
tance frequently give concerts, to which our Music pu-
pils are admitted at reduced rates.
POST-GEADUATE WORK.
We are prepared to do po«t-graduate work in Mod-
ern Languages, Music, Art, Chemistry and Physics.
LITERARY EXERCISES.
In addition to class work, public exercises are held
ini the Seminary Chapel every Friday evening, at
which the Juniors and Seniors in literary courses read
essays or deliver original speeches, interspersed with
vocal or instrumental music, furnished by the Music
Department.
20
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
LITERARY SOOIETIESi
There are three flourishing Literary Societies con-
nected with the Seiiuiiaiy — the Belkvs Ijcttres, liie
Gamma Epsilrm nrid ilu^ Tiijuirtite Union. The first
two are in the gentlemenr's arui ihe last in the ladies^
department. Each has a woll-fnrni.siicd IniU achl a
judiciously selected library, agyregalini; ftiore than
two thousand volumes.
REFERENCE LIBRARY.
By the generosity of Mr. Alexander-E. Patton, a Di-
rector of the Seminary, the foundations of a Reference
Library have been laid. Already many volumes, se-
lected with intelligent discrimination, comprising the
latest and best publications in the various depart-
ments of History, Language, Literature, Science and
Art, are accessible to all students.
It is intended to maike this library increasingly valu-
able, not so much by the number as by the quality of
the books it contains. We appeal earnestly to all
friends of the Seminary, and especially to former stu-
dents, to send contributions in money or in books of
standard value. No others are desired.
Mrs A. P. Dysart, the daughter of Rev. James
Curns, donated one hundred and seventy volumes from
her father's library for such use as the President of
the Seminary deemed best. These books are placed in
the Reference Library and are designated the "Rev.
James Curns Alcove.^' They are of special interest
and value to young men preparing for the ministi*y,
TEACHERS.
If those preparing to teach desire it, a Normal Class
will be organized during the Fall and Spring terms.
The Course will comprehend special instruction by
lectures on the Theory and Methods of Teaching by
the President. No extra charge will he made.
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WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
21
CANDIDATES FOR THE MINISTRY.
A preacher who can, when necessary, conduct the
singing in i\ jh! vri meeting and in a revival service,
acquires a ])ti\\ li for good wlnrli cnniinl ollirrwise be
attained. liuhiMJ, ilie iisdulness of a preacher is large-
ly Miii:iiiented by a knowlodof^ of musiV' nm! ability to
sing, loif ^in/nig this tact, we h;ive in iinged to' give
weekly lessons in 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 prepar-
ing for either home or foreign missionary work.
STUDENTS OF LIMITED MEANS.
Wehave organized a system by which a limited num-
ber of students may earn a part of the cost of educa-
tion, i
We now give light employment, not appreciably in-
terfering with study, to twenty-flve young men and
three young women, paying from ten to twenty-tive
per cent, of the bills. Applicants for these positions
are enrolled and vacancies are filled in the order of ap-
plication, preference being given to those in the school.
Applicants must be recommendedi by their pastor, or
some responsible person, as worthy of help. No one
will be retained who is not earnest in his studies and
faithful to all required duties.
LOANS.
Various Boards of Education accumulate benefic-
iary funds which are loaned to needy and worthy stu-
dents upon recommendation of the home church and
the approval of the Faculty.
These loans are for a specified amount, without in-
terest while the student is at work in this institution
and for two years afterwards.
22
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
ADVICE TO PARENTSl
1. Try to have your children here on the first day
of the term^ but not before, as we shall n I l)e ready
to receive them. The classes are formed an t\n^ wc-
ond day,and it v^iii bu betterfur all cuiicerned that the
student start regiilnily with ]ns class.
2. If possible, do luji cail ihem away during ike
session. When called linmo during the terTTi, the time
of going and returning must be specified in the re-
'quest. Absence, if only for a few days, disarranges
the class, and it is generally the beginning of irregu-
larity on the part of the student
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
patron, to distribute his funds. In this way a more
judicious use of your money will be made, and your
child will be kept fromi many temptations.
OUTFIT.
The gentlemen should be provided with an umbrel-
la, and also a pair of slippers to be worn in the room.
The ladies must be supplied with thick walking shoes,
and umbrella, 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 or expensive. All wearing apparel must
he plainly marked with full name of the owner. We
suggest that in addition to towels, napkins and nap-
kin ring, each pupil bring a knife, fork and spoon, for
use in case of sickness.
DAY PUPILS-
A large, well-lighted, well-ventilated study room,
properly furnished with desks^will be provided for our
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
23
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day piupils with the opening of the coming year, Sep-
tember 9.
Recitations will not be heard in thi? room, but a
thoronoliiy eoiiipeteiii person will na \^' ri,ar-<d 1111!^-
the school liuurs ulLlic day and ducel feludnitsin their
work, givin- (^special attention to l^nrkwaiVl pupils
rind lliose wiio have not learned liuw to study.
Day pupils in Primary branches wi!! be charged
110.50 for Fall Term and |8.00 for Winter and Spring
Terms each; in higher branches |21.00 for Fall Term
and 117.00 for Winter and Spring Terms each.
All day students will be required to observe the fol-
lowing iuies:
1. Attend Chapel exercises, when their recitations
come at 8 or 9 o'clock A. M., unless excused by the
President. ,
2. Spend the intervals between recitations in the
study room.
3. Present written excuse from parent or guardian
for all absences.
4. Must not visit the rooms of boarders without
permission.
5. Must deposit |1.00 with the Treasurer of the
Seminary when they enter to cover damage to Study
Hall or other property. This will be returned when
the student leaves, but not before, provided no injury
has been done.
EXAMINATIONS.
Students who make a term: record of eighty per
centum and upward in all subjects will not be requir
ed to take examinations in those subjects in which
they have made a term record of ninety per centum
and upward; but if the term standing in any subject
falls below eighty per centum examinations will be
required in all subjects pursued during the term.
24
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
APPARATUS
The Scientific Department is furnished with very
complete outfits of Physical and riiemical Apparatus.
The new Chemical Laboratory meets a Ion i; felt want
in this department. A large room, wiili the best li^hl,
has been fitted with the most approved Tiiodern appli
ances for Qualitative .in.i lysis. Sixieen new desi^s,
each furnished with gas, sink and water, afford every
advantage for individual work by the student.
In the Museum —
Alcoholic specimens of the Human Heart, Brain,
Stomach, Kidneys and Intestine®.
Bock-Steger Models of Ear, Skin, Eye, Larynx, Ali-
mentary Canal, Lungs, Head, Brain and Tongue.
A finely articulated Human Skeleton is accessible to
the classes in Physiology and Anatomy. A valuable
collection of Microscopic Slides has been presented
for the use of the Department.
A series of Drill ores, a collection of different Woods
in the form of blocks, showing bark, grain and finished
surface, and a collection of Polished Granite specimens.
hi Physical Apparatus —
A Holtz Machine, Gold Leaf Electroscopes, Pith
Ball Electroscopes, Kuhmkorff Coil, Morse Key and
lvegister,a model Telegraphing Machine, a Queen's Su-
perior Air Pump; two^ large Globes, Still, furnishing
distilled water for all work in Chemistry, Oxyhydro-
gen Light with all accessories, a Queen's Excelsior
Lantern, two Dynamos and a Camera,
In Chemical Apparatus —
Pair delicate Balances, sensitive to one milligram,
Assay Furnace, full set of Pipetts, Buretts and Gradu-
ates for Volumetric Analysis.
In the study of Botany —
A large collection of rare Botanical specimens,
gathered in Kentucky and mounted for use.
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WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
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ENDOWED SOHOLARSIIIPS.
Many young men and women, with large capacity
for usefulness, and ambitious to acquire an education,
ar(^ liiiih II in means. Oomparatively little help, \\ Ilii
siKli aid cLs Llic f'^ijiiiiiiar^ aiiuril.s lu worthy stmients,
would siifTlce to siip])l(M]ient ihoir ic^sonrrrn-i. The in-
terest on aietln iisand (1< llns, uml in many instances
the interest on iiaii liiaL ;:^uixi, would inspire hope and
stimulate a spirit of sacrifice in families and among
friends that would secure to many young men and
women of excellent promise, the mental training and
moral culture of the Seminary.
This institution will be glad to accept endowed
scholarships of any amount which may be constituted
in the following manner:
1. The founder of each scholarship shall have the
privilege of naming it and of determining the condi-
tions on which it shall be awarded.
2. These scholarships may be maintained from
year to year by the annual payment of the interest on
the principal sum until the principal sum is paid.
3. The income of a scholarship w^hen not awarded
shall be at the disposal of the President and Board of
Directors.
4. Applicants for a scholarship must present satis-
factory testimonials of good moral character, and, to
retain it if awarded, must do satisfactory work.
Mr. DeWitt Bodine, of Hughesville, Pa., an alum-
nus of the Seminary, has the honor of founding the
first full scholarship in this institution. It is to be
filled fromi the public schools of Uughesville by com-
petitive examinations and is designated
*'The DeWitt Bodine Scholarship."
It pays all expenses of board, tuition, etc., in any
regular course of study.
Who will imitate Mr. Bodine's example? Are there
not generous men and women among our alumni and
26
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
friends ready to invest a portion of their wealth where
it will be secure and work for God forever? Any sum
will help, and three thousand five hundred dollar^ will
found a ministry or missionary scholarship in this Tn
stitution and maintaiii ii jm. i|k tiially.
The Alexander E. Patton ScHOLAUbUiP.
Mr. Alexander E. i'aiLuii, ul Cuiwensville, Pa., has
founded a perpetual scholar^Tii]> of ono thousand lol
lars, the conditions of which are, that the interest on
this sum shall be paid annually in equal amounts to
the two applicants who rank highest in scholarship
and deportment in the Junior class.
The Elizabeth S. Jackson Scholarship.
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Jackson, of Berwick, Pa., has
founded a perpetual scholarship of five hundred dol-
lars, the) conditions of which are, that the interest on
this sum shall be paid annually to the applicant who
ranks highest in scholarship and deportment in the
Sophoinore class.
The William L. Woodcock Scholarship.
Mr. William L. Woodcock, of Altoona, Pa., has
founded a perpetual scholarship of five hundred dol-
lars, the conditions of which are, that the interest on
this sumj shall be paid annually to the applicant who
ranks second in scholarship and deportment in the
Sophomore class.
The Edward J. Gray Scholarship.
The President of the Seminary has founded a per-
petual scholarship of one thousand dollars, the condi-
tions of which are, that the interest on this sum shall
be paid annually, in equal amounts, to the two appli-
cants who rank highest in scholarship and deportment
in the Senior class.
The Baltimore Scholarship. — The Woman^s College
of Baltimore extends to this Seminary the privilege of
#
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
27
awarding annually to a lady graduate a scholarship of
the cash value of five hundred (|500.00) dollars, entit-
ling her to a four years' course of study in that Col-
lege.
The seleciicui of the incuiubciu shuli hv iiiude npifn
t1io niomiiintion r.f nio rrosidoi'it of tlio Fnmlty of tho
institution from, those yiuinj; iadies, members of the
graduating clas8, who shall have entered then iiames
as competitors for the scholarship previous to the ex-
amination, and who shall be able to enter the Fresh-
man Class without conditions.
Contestants for these scholarships must register not
later than the close of the Winter term.
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
Dickinson Seminary, located at Williamsport, in the
county of Lycoming, state of Pennsylvania, the sum
of dollars (if stocks, bonds 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 to be used); 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 discharge to my executors for the
same.
If real estate is to be given, this form will answeor':
I give, bequeath and devise to the Williamsport Dick-
inson Seminarj^, located at Williamsport, in the coun-
ty of Lycoming, state of Pennsylvania, the following
lands and premises (here describe definitely), to have
and to hold, to said corporation, its successors and as-
signs forever, the proceeds of which shall be employed
in (here describe the object).
28
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
29
MEANS OF AOOESSL
Williamsport is. eight and a-half hours from New
York, six hours from PhiLadelphia, nine hours from
Pittsburg, six hours iiuiii l>aluniorc', ihreu liuurs froiii
Harrisburg, and tlree hmii'^ frrnii T^lTnira, and is
reached directly by the Pennsylvania, the Philadid-
phia & Eeading, the Aurihiiii Central, ilie i*hiladel-
phia & Erie, the New York Central railroads, which
pass through the city, and as these have connections
directly with all the great railroads, is readily acces-
sible from all quarters.
GRADUATES AND FORMER STUDENtS.
It may be safely estimated that from ten to twelve
thousand persons have received Academic instruction,
covering from one to four years, in Williamsport Dick-
inson Seminary, while eight hundred and seventy-nine
have completed the prescribed curriculum, graduat-
ing with the degrees the Institution confers. We de-
sire to bring all these into active sympathy and co-
operation with thein Alma Mater^ and hence we ask
all persons to whom this notice may come, who have
been students here, to send us their address, with any
information concerning their personal history that
may be of general interest, as we wish to compile a
complete catalogue of all the students now living.
There is a general meeting of the Alumni every
year, the day before Commencement. We extend a
most cordial invitation to all old students to attend
the meeting this year, which will be held June 19, in
the afternoon and evening. If you cannot come, let
us hear from you by letter.
And now, may we not ask you to' aid in enlarging
the sphere and increasing the power of onrAlma Ma-
ter? You can do much in many ways, but you can at
least direct those looking for a good boarding school
to ours, or send us their address on a postal card.
Carry the Seminary in your heart. She is doing a
worthy work, and earnestly asks her sons and daugh-
ters to help her.
S I i tj (.. I ci. I 1 1)1 i) I '■ 1 1 1 1.1 1- J o i 1
We fcliull not be leady to recti \ e studuiits before the
fivvt rlay of the term. On the secoii^l <lny classes are
formed, a term schedule for recitations adopted, and
lessons assigned.
School duties, five days in the week, are assigned as
follows: 6:30 A. M., rising bell; 7:00 A. M., breakfast;
8:00-9:20 A. M., recitations; 9:20-9:40 A. M., Chapel;
9:40 A. M.-12.20 P. M., recitations; 12:20-1:20 P. M.,
lunch hour; 1:20-4:00 P.M., recitations; 4 :00-e5:40 P.
M., recreation; 5:40-6:20 P. M., dinner; 6:20-7:00 P. M.,
Sept.- April, recreation; 6:20-7:30 P. M., May- June,
recreation; 7:00-9:40 P. M., study; 10 P. M., retiring
bell.
Students from other schools may enter any class on
passing a satisfactory examination in the previous
studies of the Course or their equivalents. The ex-
amination may be waived if the Faculty are assured,
by certificates of scholarship, or otherwise, that it is
unnecessary. Certificates must he presented withm
tico weeks after admission.
Invitation to visit any member of the school may be
given only with the approval of the President. The
person inviting or entertaining a visitor will be charg-
ed twenty-five cents per meal, which must be paid
when the visitor leaves. Parents or brothers or sis-
ters of the person inviting will be entertained one day
without charge.
Visitors will not be allowed on the halls nor in the
rooms of students without permission.
Students who are back in more than three studies
in lany year will not rank with the class of that year
unless they have completed equivalent advanced stud-
ies.
German, covering two years, may be substituted for
Greek in the College Preparatory Course.
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FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
31
The language "elected'^ ini theCourses in Science and
Literature and Practical Science will be retained
throughout the required two years.
The ladies are allowed lu bubfellLuic a course in Mu-
sic, Drawing and Pnlnnni:, aeriiinn or Fronch, for
Greek and for Analytical Ge^ ns n^ and rahulus.
The gentlemen may substitute two years in ^^'feek
or German for Analytical Geometry aiii tjalculus.
"The election or substitution of (German, French,
Music or Drawing and Painting does not remit the
regular tuition for these branches.
Orthography, Etymology, Beading, Composition
and Declamation are required of all students, except
those exclusively in Music, Art and Elocution.
In the departments of Ancient and Modern Lau-
guages the classes are practiced in oral and written ex-
ercises throughout the Course.
The study of the English Bible, one lesson a week,
is required in all Literary Courses.
Essays by the young women and speeches by the
young men, one each term, delivered at the regular
Friday evening exercises, are required as a part of the
Literary Courses in the Junior and Senior years.
Courses of Study.
In order to meet the wants nf a larger class of students, ten i^s^-
lar Courses ol! Study ure provided, namely: The Normal English,
Belles Lettres, Science and Literature, Classical, Practical Science,
College Fr^'paratory, Art, Piano, Voice and Expression. 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 Course is designed to meet the increasing de-
mand for teachers in our Common Schools, and is heartily com-
mended to young ladies and gentlemen w^ho desire thorough instruc-
tion and drill in the English Branches.
The Belles Lettres Course is especially arranged to accommodate
young ladies 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-selected Course in Lit-
erature and Science.
The Course in Siclence and Literature Is intended to give wider
culture and more thorough mental discipline. It differs from the
Classical Courses mainly in that it omits the Greek Language entire-
ly, and makes Latin elective with German or French during the first
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
pursued at Seminaries. It will compare favorably with the Curricu-
lum 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 ladies 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
admission to schools of Technology and to Industrial Courses in our
best Universities and Colleges. However, it is especially arranged
to meet the increasing demands for scientific and literary instruc-
tion by those who contemplate an Academic training. As a prepara-
tion for assured success in industrial occupations we heartily com-
mend 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 especially to parents who wish to place their children under the
watchful care of experienced teachers, while they receive the liter-
ary culture of a high-grade institution of learning and enjoy the so-
cial advantages ol a well-regulated Christian home.
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FIFTY-THIKD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
ACADEMIC COURSE.
This Course will give thorough instruction and drill in the 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.
Fall Term:
Winter Term;
Spring Term:
Fall Term:
Winter Term;
Spring Term:
FIRST YFML
Arithmetic, ( Milne. )
Grammar, (Harvey.)
Geography, (Red way & Hinman.)
Arithmetic, (Milne.)
Grammar, (Harvey.)
Geography and Map Dravring, (Redway & Hinman.)
Arithmetic, ( Milne. )
Grammar, (Harvey.)
Geography and Map Drawing, (Redway & Hinman.)
SECOND YEAR.
Arithmetic, (Milne.)
Algebra, ( Milne — Elements. )
Grammar, (Harvey.)
Latin, (Smiley and Storke. )
Bookkeeping — optional.
Arithmetic, Mental and Written, (Milne.)
Algebra, (Milne — Elements.)
Grammar, (Harvey.)
History, United States, (Montgomery.)
Latin, ( Smiley & Storke. )
Bookkeeping — optional.
Arithmetic Reviewed.
English Composition, (Welch.)
Latin — CiL'sar — (Grammar, Allen & Greenough. )
History, United States, (Montgomery.)
NORMAL ENGLISH COURSE.
This Course is designed to accommodate young 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.
Fall Term:
Winter Term:
Arithmetic, Written and Mental, (Milne.)
English Grammar, (Harvey.)
Geography, (Redway & Hinman.)
Civil Government, (Young.)
English.
Arithmetic, Written and Mental, (Milne.)
Algebra, to Factoring, (Milne — Academic.)
English Grammar, (Harvey.)
Geography and Map Drawing, ( Redway & Hinman. )
History, American, (Montgomery.)
^ English.
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WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
33
Spring Term:
Fall Term:
Winter Term:
Spring Term:
Arithmetic, Written and Mental, ( Milne. )
Algebra, Factoring to Simple Equations, ( Milne — Aca-
English Grammar, ( Harvey. ) [demic. )
History, American, (Montgomery.)
English.
JUNK) It YEAR.
Physical Geography, ( Tarr. )
Algebra, Equations to Exponents, ( Milne — Academic. )
Physiology, Briefer Course, (Colton.)
Latin, (Smiley & Storke.)
English.
Rhetoric, (Genung. )
Algebra, Exponents to Variations, ( Milne — Academic. )
Latin, (Smiley & Storke.)
English.
Rhetoric, (Genung.)
Geometry, Books I. and II., (Milne.)
Latin — Caesar — (Grammar, Allen & Greenough.)
Arithmetic Reviewed.
English.
SENIOR YEAR.
English History, (Higginson & Channing.)
American Literature, ( Pattee. )
Physics, (Gage. )
Latin — Caesar — (Grammar, Allen & Greenough.)
English.
History, (Myers.)
English Literature, ( Pancoast. )
Psychology, (Halleck.)
Physics, ( Gage. )
Theory and Methods of Teaching — Weekly Lectures.
English.
Psychology, (Halleck.)
English Literature, (Pancoast.)
Botany, (Bergen.)
History, general, ( Myers. )
Theory and Methods of Teaching — Weekly Lectures.
English.
Fall Term:
Winter Term
Spring Term:
r
A
r
COURSE IN 80IEN0E 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.
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
English History, ( Higginson & Channing. )
Physical Geography, (Tarr.)
Civil Government, ( Young. )
Algebra, Equations to Exponents, (Milne — Academic.)
Latin, ( Smiley & Storke. )
German. \ Elective.
French.
English.
Fall Term:
i
u
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
35
Spring Term:
Fall Term:
Winter Term:
Spring Term:
Fall Term:
Winter Term
Winter Term: -
' History, general, (Myers.)
Rhetoric, (Genung. )
Algebra, Exponents to Variations, ( Milne — Academic. )
Geometry, Books I. and II., (Milne.)
Latin, (Smiley & Storke. ) ^
German. I Elective.
French. J
English.
\ History, general, ( Myers. )
^Rhetoric, (Genung.)
Algebra, complete, (Milne — Academic.)
Geometry, Books IIL -VI., (Milne.)
Latin — Ctesar — (Grammar, Allen & Green- ^
^ [ough. ) }• Elective.
Spring Term:
Psychology, (Halleck. )
Chemistry — with Lectures, (Remsen.)
Biology, (Sedgwick & Wilson.)
Latin — Cicero — four selected Orations. ) iriective
Calculus, (Taylor.) j
English.
German.
French.
English.
i
JUNIOR YEAR.
American Literature, ( Pattee. )
Physiology, (Col ton.)
Physics, (Gage.)
Geometry, Books VII. and VIII., (Milne.)
Latin — Caesar — (Grammar, Allen & Green- ]
^ [ough.) [-Elective.
Fall Term:
German.
French.
English.
English Literature, (Pancoast.)
Physics, (Gage.)
Trigonometry, (Went worth.)
Latin — Virgil — (Greenough. ) )
^E
y
German.
Elective.
French.
English.
Botany, (Bergen.)
Political Economy, (Walker.)
English Literature, ( Pancoast. )
Surveying, ( Wentworth. )
Latin — Virgil — (Greenough.) ]
German. I Elective.
French. J
L English.
SENIOR YEAR.
' Moral Science.
Geology, ( Dana ^s Revised.)
Astronomy, (Todd.)
Latin — Virgil — (Greenough. ) \ t?i x-
Analytical Geometry, (Wentworth. ) / ^^ective.
English.
Logic.
Chemistry— with Lectures, (Remsen.)
Psychology, (Halleck.)
Latin— Cicero— Orations I.-IV., (Catiline.) ) t., ^.
Calculus, (Taylor.) ^| Elective.
^ English.
BELLES LETTRES OOUi:S!i;.
Upon completing this Course the Student will be entitled to the Degree of Mistress
of English Literature— M. E. L.
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
English History, ( Higginson & Channing. )
English Composition, (Welch. )
Arithmetic, (Milne.)
Latin, (Smiley & Storke. ) ^
German. V Elective.
French. j
^ English.
American History, ( Montgomery. )
Rhetoric, (Genung.)
Algebra, to Factoring, ( Milne — Academic. )
Latin, (Smiley & Storke.) ]
German. I Elective.
French. J
English.
American History, (Montgomery.)
Rhetoric, (Genung.) [demic. )
Algebra, Factoring to Simple Equations, (Milne — Aca-
Latin — Caesar — (Grammar, Allen & Green- 1
German. [ough. ) \ Elective.
French. ' J
English.
JUNIOR YEAR.
Winter Teem
Spring Term:
Fall Term:
Winter Term:
American Literature, ( Pattee. )
Physiology, (Col ton.)
Civil Government, ( Young. )
Latin — Caesar — (Grammar, Allen & Green- ^
German. [ough. ) \ Elective.
French. J
^ English.
^ History, general, (Myers.)
English Ijiterature, (Pancoast.)
Geometry, Books I. and II., (Milne.)
^ Latin — Virgil — (Greenough.) ^
German. I Elective.
French. J
^ English.
^'
j
36
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
37
Spring Term:
Fall Term:
Winter Term
Spring Term:
History, general, (Myers.)
English Literature, ( Paucoast. )
Botany, (Bergen.)
Latin — Virgil — (Greeuough.) |
German. j- Elective.
French. I
English.
SENIOR YEAR.
f Moral Science.
I Geology, (Dana's Revised.)
-| Astronomy, (Todd.)
I Physics, (Gage. )
t English.
Psychology, (Halleok.)
Logic.
Chemistry — with Lectures, (Remsen.)
Physics, (Gage.)
^ English.
Psychology, ( Halleck. )
Chemistry — with Lectures, (Remsen.)
Biology, (Sedgwick & Wilson.)
^ English.
Fall Term:
Winter Term:
COLLEGE PEEPARATOEY COUESE.
This Course is arranged for those who desire to prepare for admission to any Ameri-
can College or University. Students may enter at any point for which they are prepared.
Those completing the Course will receive a Diploma.
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
Latin, (Smiley & Storke. )
English Composition, (Welch.)
English History, (Higginson & Channing. )
English.
f Latin, (Smiley & Storke.)
I Algebra, to Factoring, ( Milne — Academic. )
-{ Khetoric, ( Genung. )
I American History, (Montgomery.)
1^ English.
Latin — Caesar, 29 chapters, — (Grammar, Allen & Green-
ough. )
Algebra, P'actoring to Simple Equations, (Milne— Aca-
Khetoric, (Genung.) [demic.)
American History, ( Montgomery. )
English.
JUNIOR YEAR.
Latin— Ciusar, completing Books I. and 11. , (Grammar,
Allen & Greenough. ) [win. )
Greek— First Greek Book, (White.) (Grammar, Good-
' Algebra, Ecjuations to Exponents, ( Milne— Academic. )
Physics, (Gage.)
^ English,
SriiiNG Term:
Fall Teem:
Winter Teem:
Spring Tkkm:
Fall Teem:
WiNTEE Teem;
Speing Teem:
Latin — Virgil, Book I. and Scansion, (Greenough. )
Greek — First Greek Book, (White.) (Grammar, Good-
Physics, (Gage.) [win.)
Algebra, Exponents to Variations, ( Milne — Academic. )
Geometry — Books I. and II., (Milne.)
English.
r Latin — Caesar, Books ITT am! IV,
I Latin — Vir;^nl, Books ii. and liL, (Greenon^rh. )
j Greek — Aiuibasia, '^ chapters, (Gooclwin.)
Geometry — Books iii.-VL, (Milne, j
Koman History, (Myers.)
^ English.
1
SENIOR YEIAR.
Latin — Virgil, Books IV. -VI., (Greenough.)
Latin — Prose Composition, ( Collar. )
Greek — Anabasis, complete Books I. and II., (Goodwin. )
Geometry— Solid, Books VII. and VIII., (Milne.)
L English.
r Latin — Cicero — Catiline Orations, (Allen & Greenough. )
I Greek — Anabasis, Books III. and IV., (Goodwin.)
Greek — Iliad, Book I., (Seymour.)
Greek History, (Myers.)
L English.
Latin — Cicero, ( Pro Archia and three others. )
Latin — Virgil — Bucolics and Ovid.
Greek — Iliad, Books II. and III., (Seymour.)
Greek Prose, (Harper & Castle.)
Classical Geography, (Tozer) — with Ginn's Atlas.
English.
1
CLASSICAL COURSE.
Upon completing the following Course the Student will be entitled to the Degree
of Bachelor of Arts. Those not wishing to complete the Course can pursue such studies
as they desire, subject to the action of the Faculty^
FRESHMAN YEAR.
Fall Term:
Winter Term:
Spring Teem:
Latin — Beginner's Book, (Smiley & Storke.)
Civil Government, (Young.)
English History, (Higginson & Channing.)
English.
f Latin — Beginner's Book, (Smiley & Storke. )
Algebra, to Factoring, (Milne — Academic.)
Greek History, ( Myers. )
English.
r Latin — Caesar, Book I., 29 chapters, (Harper ATolman. )
' Algebra, Factoring to Simple Equations, ( Milne — Aca-
Roman History, ( Myers. )
English.
[demic. )
38
FIFTY-THIKD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
39
Fall Term:
Winter Term:
Fall Term:
Winter Term;
Spring Term:
Fall Term:
Winter Term:
Spring Term:
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
Latin — Caesar, Books I. and II., (Harper & Tolman.)
Greek— First Greek Book, (White.)
Algebra, Equations to Exponents, (Milne — Academic.)
Physiology, (Colton.)
English.
Latin — Vir-ii, lluok 1., (Greenuiigh.)
Greek— First Greek Book, (White.)
Algebra, Exponents to Variations, ( Milne — Academic. )
Geometry, Books I. and II., (Milne.)
Rhetoric, (Genung.)
^ English.
Latin — Virgil, Book II., ( Greenongh. )
Greek — Anabasis, 8 chapters.
Algebra, complete, (Milne — Academic.)
Geometry, Books III. -VL, (Milne.)
Rhetoric, (Genung.)
English.
Spring Term:
^ Latin — Tacitus. \ ^, .
Greek— Sophocles and Antigone, j ^^^^^^ve.
\ Psychology, (Halleck. )
Chemistry — with Lectures, (Remsen.)l t-, ,.
Calculus, ( Taylor. ) / Elective.
\
1 iv^iOTIOAL SOIENOE r^OTTESE.
Upon completing this Course the Student will receive the Degree of Bachelor of
ElemoDtfi.
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
Fall Term:
JUNIOR YEAR.
Latin— Virgil, Books IV.-VI.
Greek — Anabasis, complete Books I. and II.
Geometry— Solid, Books VII. and VIII., (Milne.)
Physics, (Gage.)
^ English.
Latin — Cicero, Orations I.-IV., (Catiline.)
Greek — Iliad, Book I.
Trigonometry, (Wentworth. )
Physics, (Gage.)
English Literature, ( Pancoast. )
English.
Latin — Cicero, four selected Orations-
Greek — Iliad, Books II. and III.
^ Surveying, (Wentworth.) IfIpMivp
Political Economy, (Walker.) / ^^ective.
English Literature, (Pancoast.)
^ English.
Winter Term:
Spring Term:
>ilia.>
Elective.
SENIOR YEAR.
Latin — Horace.
Greek — Xenophon Memorahilia.
Moral Science.
Geology, (Dana's Revised. )
Astronomy, (Todd.) ) .p.
Analytical Geometry, (Wentworth.) | ^^^^^ive.
f Latin— Livy. ) j.i__.. ^
Greek— Plato. I -^^^ctive.
Logic.
Psychology, (Halleck.)
Chemistry— with Lectures, (Remsen.)) -r^, ^.
^ Calculus, (Taylor.) ; Elective.
Fall Term:
Winter Term :
^
English History, (Higginson & Channing.)
Physical Geography, ( Tarr. )
Civil Government, ( Young. )
Latin, (Smiley & Storke. ) ]
German.
Elective.
French. J
Free-hand Drawing— twice a week.
^ English.
f History, general, (Myers.)
Rhetoric, (Genung.)
Algebra, to Factoring, ( Milne— Academic )
Latin, (Smiley & Storke.) )
German. I Elective.
French. J
Free-hand Drawing — twice a week.
English.
History, general, (Myers.)
Rhetoric, (Genung.)
Algebra Factoring to Equations, (Milne-Academic.)
^ Latin— Caisar, (Grammar, Allen & Green- )
French"' ^''''^^•^ [Elective.
Free-hand Drawing— twice a week.
English.
JUNIOR YEAR.
" Physiology, (Colton.)
Physics, (Gage.)
Algebra, Equations to Exponents, (Milne— Academic.)
Latin— Caesar, (Grammar, Allen & Green- ^
[ough.) ^Elective.
German.
French.
^ English.
Physics, (Gage.)
Geometry, Books I. and 11. , (Milne.)
Algebra, Exponents to Variations, ( Milne— Academic. )
Latin — Virgil, (Greenough.) ]
German. I Elective.
French. J
English.
40
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
Spking Term:
Fall Term :
Spring Term:
I
Winter Term: <
Political Economy, (Walker.)
Botany, ( Bergen. )
Geometry, Books III. -VI., (Milne.)
Latin — Virgil, (Greeuough. ) \
German. [ Elective.
French. J
English.
SENIOR YEAR
American Literature, (Pattee.)
Geology, (Dana's Revised. )
Astronomy, (Todd.)
Geometry— Solid, Books VII. and VIIL, (Milne.)
Geometrical Drawing — twice a week.
English.
Chemistry — with Lectures, (Remsen.)
Psychology, (Halleck.)
English Literature, (Pancoast.)
Trigonometry, (Wentworth.)
Mechanical Drawing — twice a week.
English.
Chemistry — with Lectures, ( Remsen. )
Psychology, (Halleck.)
English Literature, ( Pancoast. )
Biology, (Sedgwick & Wilson.)
Surveying, (Wentworth.)
English.
COURSE IN HISTORY AND LITERATURE.
This Course is arranged for ladies in answer to an oft-repeated request for special
instruction in the branches which it includes, and also for those who desire to connect
these studies with Courses in Music, Art and Elocution. Students joining it with a
Course in Music, Art or Elocution will be classified accordingly, and upon completing it
will be awarded a Diploma.
JUNIOR YEAR.
r American Literature, ( Pattee. )
' Civil Government, ( Young. )
Fall Term:
i
Winter Term: i
Spring Term:
j German or French.
(^ English.
American History, (Montgomery.)
Greek History, (Myers.)
Rhetoric, (Genung. )
German or French.
English.
American History, (Montgomery.)
Rhetoric, (Genung.)
German or French.
English.
Z
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>
H
>
r
r
H
>
40
FIFTY-TIIIKI) ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
SriiiNu Term:
Fall Term :
Spring Term:
L
<
f
Winter Term: {
Political Economy, ( Walker. )
Botany, ( Bergen. )
(Jeometry, Books III. -VI., (Milne.)
Latin — Virgil, (Greenougb. ) \
German. >■ Elective.
French. J
English.
SENIOR YEAR.
American Literature, (Tattee.)
Cieology, (Dana's Kevised. )
Astronomy, (Todd.)
Geometry— Solid, Books VII. and VIII., (Milne.)
(Jeometrical Drawing — twice a week.
English.
Chemistry — with Lectures, (Remsen.)
Psychology, (llalleck.)
English Literature, (Pancoast.)
Trigonometry, ( Weutwortli. )
Mechanical Drawing — twice a week.
English.
Chemistry — with Lectures, (Remsen.)
Psycliology, (Halleck.)
English Literature, (Pancoast.)
Biology, (Sedgwick & Wilson.)
Surveying, ( Wentworth. )
English.
COURSE IN HISTORY AND LITERATURE,
This Course is arranged for ladies in answer to an oft-repeated request for special
instruction in the branches which it includes, and also for those who desire to connect
these studies with Courses in Music, Art and Elocution. Students joining it with a
Course in Music, Art or Elocution will be classified accordingly, and upon completing it
will be awarded a Diploma.
JUNIOR YEAR.
r American Literature, (Pattee. )
J Civil (xovernment, (Young.)
j (Jerman or French.
1^ English.
American History, (Montgomery.)
Crreek History, (Myers.)
Rhetoric, ((Jenung. )
r Jerman or French.
English.
American History, (Montgomery.)
Rhetoric, ((lenung. )
(ierman or French.
English.
Fall Tphim:
Winter Term:
Spring Term
f
C/3
Z
5
>
w
7^
PI
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r
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H
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w
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
41
Fall Term:
Winter Term :
Spring Tpjrm:
SENIOR YEAR.
fEDglish History, (Higginson & ChanniDg.)
French History, (Barues.)
German or French.
English.
English Literature, (Fancoast. )
Psychology, (llalleck.)
German or French.
English.
Koman History, (Myers.)
Psychology, (Halleck. )
German or French.
English.
MODERN LANGUAGES.
First Yea.r:
Second Year:
First Year:
<
i
Second Year:
GERMAN.
Sprach und Lehrbuch, (Spanhoofd.)
Mfirchen, (Anderson and Grimm.)
Moni der Geissbub, (Spyri.)
Classic Poems, memorized.
Dictation and Conversation.
Sprach und Lehrbuch, (Spanhoofd.)
Composition.
Immensee, (Sturm.)
lioher als die Kirche, (Von Hillern.)
Die Journalisten, (Freitag. )
Das Lied von der Glocke, (Schiller.)
Classic Poems, studied and memorized.
Dictation and Conversation.
FRENCH.
ChardenaPs Complete French Course.
Contes et Lcl^gendes, (Guerber.)
Cinq Histoires, (Meras et Sterne.)
Fontaine's Fables, memorized.
Dictation and Conversation.
ChardenaPs Complete Course.
Composition, based on Le Siege de Berlin.
College Plays.
Le Prise de la Bastille, (Michelet.)
L'Avare, (Moliere.)
Fontaine's Fables and Classic Poems, studied and
memorized.
Dictation and Conversation.
French and German entertainments of a varied character are fre-
quently held. Scenes from plays, declamations and music form a
part of the evening^s entertainment.
Tuition :
Fall Term, $6.67; Winter or Spring Term, ?5.00.
■■M
■PPK
42
FIFTY-THIKD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
COURSES IN READING.
A knowledge of Literature is a requisite of general culture, yet ob-
servation 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 taste
for literature. To promote a correct use of the English Language,
to enlarge the vocabulary, to develop a love for books, and to serve
as an introduction to the English Classics, is the purpose of this
Course.
To present a graded scheme in the study of literature is impos-
sible, but the aim of this plan, which extends through four years, is,
first, to gain the attention of the student by a pleasing narrative and
then gradually to advance him to more solid subjects.
Two works are read each term, except in the Academic and Soph-
omore years, and an examination is given on each work, one at the
middle and the other at the end of the term. The examination cov-
ers the general points of plot, style, idiom and vocabulary.
Fall Term.
Winter Term.
Spring Term.
Fall Term.
Winter Term.
Spring Term.
ACADEMICS AND SPECIALS.
Uncle Tom's Cahin.—Stoive.
Snow Bound. — Whlfticr.
Selections from the Sketch Book. — Irving.
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
Pilgrim's Progress. — Bmujan,
Rime of the Ancient Mariner. — Coleridge.
Vicar of Wakefield. — Goldsmith.
Fall Term.
Winter Term.
Spring Term.
{
I.
II.
JUNIOR YEAR.
Ivanhoe. — Scott.
The Princess. — Tennyson.
Last of the Mohicans. — Cooper.
Shorter Poems. — Milton*
Merchant of Venice. — Shakespeare.
Sir Roger de Coverley Papers.— ^</(/wo/i.
SENIOR YEAR.
Fall Term.
Winter Term.
Spring Term.
In':
Rasselas. — Samuel Johnson.
Silas Marner. — George Eliot.
Speech on Conciliation with America. — Burke.
Vision of Sir Launfal. — Lowell.
Macbeth . — Shakespeare.
Essay on Milton and Addison. — Macauley.
Students in the College Preparatory Course will be examined in
the works required for entrance by the New England College Asso-
ciation, which are as follows:
f
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
43
For 1902: Silas Marner; Pope's Iliad, Books I., VI., XXII. and
XXIV.; the Sir Roger de Coverley Papers; The Vicar of
Wakefield; Ivanhoe; Merchant of Venice; The Last
of the Mohicans; The Princess; Rime of the Ancient
Mariner.
For 1903: The Sir Roger de Coverley Papers; Essay onBurns;The
Ancient Mariner; Sllar Marner; Vicar of Wakefield;
Vision of Sir Launfal; Ivanhoe; Merchant of Venice;
Julius Caesar; The Princess.
Any student preparing for any particular College will be examin-
ed in the work prescribed by that College, upon application. The
total cost of all books in these Courses does not exceed fifty cents
per term.
DEPAKTMENT OF MUSIC.
Miss Mary Trimble Stuart, Mus. B., Director.
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 3om-
pleting the Course will receive a Diploma.
THEORETICAL.
A thorough course in Harmony and History of Music is obligatory,
in both of which a satisfactory examination must be passed before
graduation.
An opportunity for practice in singing, sight-reading and cultiva-
tion of musical taste, is given in the Chorus Class, which meets
twice a week. This year they have studied Esther, by Bradbury;
Belshazzar, by J. A. Butterfield; and The Pirates of Penzance.
Students may enter the Courses in Instrumental or Vocal Music at
any point for which they are prepared, and are advanced according
to their ability and proficiency, not according to the number of
terms taken.
Students not wishing to take the Graduating Piano Course may
take a Course on the Reed Organ, selected by the teacher, and will
be granted a Diploma, if they acquire ability in reading ordinary
church music at sight, and in a manner sufficiently clear for pur-
poses of accompaniment.
A full Course of Violin Playing has also been prepared for the
benefit of those who are seeking superior attainments in this de-
partment.
Pupils have Vocal Culture free of charge, in classes. Attendance
at Lectures on Composers required.
44
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
46
Weekly Musicals are held in Bradley Hall, in which all music stu-
dents take part. They are not intended as concerts for the public,
but to give an opportunity to become accustomed to an audience.
Lectures on the lives of musicians and talks on current events in
the musical world are given by the Director. Students have also r>i)-
portunity to play at the Friday rhetorical exercises lu Id (luiiug tho
entire year, at the society anniversaries and dnrine: Commencement
week,
ENSEMBLE PLAYiiNG.
To enable players to acquire proficiency in time and i f!\ thm, con-
siderable attention is devoted to work on two pianos Uuur handi:^
and eight hands).
PUBLIC PLAYING.
Every graduate in Music is required to give a recital in her senior
year. The program includes ensemble work, with examples of the
classic, romantic and modern schools.
FACULTY CONCERTS.
The music Faculty give public recitals three times a year.
ARTIST CONCERTS.
Lectures and recitals by the leading artists in the country are
given both in the city and at the Seminary, which all music pupils
have opportunity to attend.
COURSE IN PIANO.
PREPARATORY WORK.
Clementi, op. 66; Czerny, op. 139; Krause, op. 4; Reinecke, op. 136;
Berens, op. 81; Gurlitt, op. 76; Heller, op. 22; Kuhlau, op. 20; Bach,
Little Preludes and Fugues;" with pieces of corresponding diffi-
culty.
FIRST YEAR,
Hummel, op. 49; Moscheles, op. 66; Bertini; Schumann, op. 68,
book 3; Berens, op. 89, (for left hand); Heller, op. 47; Bach, "Well
Tempei'ed Clavichord;*' Czerny, op. 170; Haydn, "Sonaten Studien,"
book 5,
SECOND YEAR.
Mozart, Sonaten Studien; Cramer, Etudes; Jensen, Etudes; Klein-
michel, op. 50; Bach, *'Well Tempered Clavichord;" Beethoven, So-
naten; Kullak, op. 48; Erlich, Etudes; octave studies.
THIRD YEAR.
Clementi; Liszt, 2 Concert Etuden; Thalberg, op. 26; Bach, In-
ventions; Chopin, Etudes; Henselt, Etudes; Rubinstein; Polleri,
Etudes; Poldini, Etudes; MacDowell, Etudes.
TXHTION IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
PIANO OR REED ORGAN BY DIRECTOR.
Fall (long) Term, 30 Lessons $22 50
Winter or SihIiir I'erm, 24 Lessons 18 00
Single Li\sHoii, cjr Icbs than halt' it rm, each 1 00
PIANO OR REED ORGAN BY ASSISTANT.
Fall Tenii, lH) Lossoub .... ,. 118 75
WinltT ur iSpriiig Turin, 24 Ijkroiib 15 00
Single Lesson, or less li i a n h a i t term, each 75
USE OF PIANO OR REED ORGAN TWO PERIODS EACH DAY.
Fall Term ? 5 00
Winter and Spring Terms, each 3 75
Additional periods at same rate.
Pipe Organ, each Lesson i 00
Use of Organ, ten cents per hour.
Violin, Fall (Ioiip:) Term, 30 Lessons 22 50
Winter or Spring Term, 24 Lessons 18 00
Flute, Guitar, Banjo or Mandolin, Fall (long) Term, 30 Les-
sons 15 00
Winter or Spring Term, 24 Lessons 12 00
Theory of Music, Fall (long) Term, 30 Lessons 22 50
Winter or Spring Term, 24 Lessons 18 00
In case of sickness or unavoidable absence, lessons will be made
up, if the teacher is notified beforehand.
COURSE IN VOOAL MUSIC.
Miss Anna Netta Gibson, Mus. B., Director.
FIRST YEAR.
Placing the Tone; Breathing Exercises; Study of all the Intervals
of the Scale with the Vowels; Concone's Fifty Lessons; Concone's
Thirty Lessons; Sight Reading; Fillmore's First Lessons in Musical
History.
SECOND YEAR.
Concone's Twenty-five Lessons; Sieber's Vocalizes, op. 131; Slow
Trills and Simple Musical Figures; Concone's Fifteen Lessons;
Vaocai Exercises in Italian; Some Songs; Sight Reading; Music in
America, by Ritter,
THIRD YEAR.
Garcia's Studies; Songs by the Best American and European Com-
posers, including Mendelssohn and Schubert; Sight Reading and
Lives of the Composers.
i
46
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
FOURTH YEAR.
Vocalizes by Bordogni; Songs by Schumann, Franz and Rubin-
stein; Scenas and Arias from Standard Operas and Oratorios; Sight
Reading; Purity in Music, Thebaut.
This yean the following cantatas have been studied and given in
public by the Chorus Class: Esther, by Bradbury; Belshazzar, by J.
A. Butterfield; and during the spring term "The Pirates of Pen-
zance" has been studied.
TUITION IN VOCAL MUSIC.
Vocal Culture, Fall (long)) Term, 30 Lessons $22 50
Vocal Culture, Winter or Spring Term, 24 Lessons IS 00
Vocal Culture in Class Free
Classes in Sight Reading, per month, each 1 00
Chorus Class, adults, Fall (long) Term 3 00
Chorus Class, adults, Winter or Spring Term 2 50
Chorus Class, children, per Term, each 1 50
SPECIMEN PROGRAM BY MEMBER OF SENIOR CLASS.
Quartette, Scherzetto Mozkowski
Kamennoi Ostrow Rubinstein
Minuet Edgar Sherwood
Voglein Grieg
Fruhlingsrauschen Sinding
If I were a Bird Henselt
Melodie Paderewski
Hungarian Dance . . . .- Brahms
COURSE IN ART.
This department is under the direction of alady of rare ability and
wide culture. Having added to the usual Art Curriculum of a Semi-
nary 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 ornamental branches of the department.
The Course in Drawing comprises Linear, Perspective, Object and
Model Drawing. Due attention is given to the branches of Pastel,
Crayoning and China Decorating — Portrait Crayoning being a spe-
cialty. The course in Oil embraces Landscape and Portrait Paint-
ing.
Students desiring a full course in this department will, upon satis-
factory advancement in all its branches, be entitled to a Diploma.
TUITION. ^-^
Painting in Water Colors, Fall (long) Term, 30 Lessons $15 00
Painting in Oil, Fall (long) Term, 30 Lessons 15 00
Portrait Painting, Fall (long) Term, 30 Lessons 25 00
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WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
47
Portrait Crayoning, Fall (long) Term, 30 Lessons 15 00
Photograph Painting, Fall (long) Term, 30 Lessons 15 00
China Decorating, Fall (long) Term, 30 Lessons 15 00
Crayon Drawing, Fall (long) Term, 30 Lessons 9 34
Pencil Drawing, Fall (long) Term, 30 Lessons 8 00
Mechanical Drawing, Fall (long) Term, 30 Lessons, single
Pupils 15 00
Free-hand or Mechanical Drawing, in classes of three or more 4 00
Winter or Spring Term one-fifth less than Fall Term.
Single Lessons, or less than half of a Term, each 75
In case of sickness or unavoidable absence, lessons missed will be
made up, if the teacher is notified beforehand.
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 is taught as an art, resting upon recognized laws of nature,
which are so explained and illustrated as to give a thorough under-
standing of all the principles upon which this art is based.
The orator is educated, not by fashioning him after a certain
model, but by quickening and developing all the intellectual facul-
ties, cultivating the imagination, disciplining all the agents of ex-
pression, and then leaving him free to express his thoughts and
emotions in accordance with his own temperament.
Before graduation in Elocution the student will be expected to
give a public recital.
FIRST YEAR.
Physical Culture.
Voice Culture.
Articulation, Inflection.
^ Elementary Gesture.
Evolution of Expression, Volume I.
Animation and Smoothness in Rendering.
Declamation.
Physical Culture.
Voice Culture.
Quality of Tone, Pitch, Force, Volume.
Winter Term: ^ Gesture.
Evolution of Expression, Volume II.
Personality in Rendering.
Recitation and Declamation.
Fall Term;
48
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
Spring Term:
Fall Term:
Winter Term;
Spring Term :
Fall Term:
Winter Term
Spring Term:
Physical Cnltnre.
Voice Culture.
Eradication of Faults in Voice.
Gesture.
Evolution of Expression, Volume III.
Relation of Vr^lues and Taste.
Literary Analysis.
Study of Famous Orations.
Declamation.
SECOND YEAR.
Hygienic Value of the Physical Culture Exercises.
Voice Culture.
Development of Resonance and Flexibility.
Gesture.
Evolution of Expression, Volume IV.
Suggestiveness in Rendering.
Declamation.
Hygienic Value of the Physical Culture Exercises.
Voice Culture.
Relation of the Voice to Imagination and Emotion.
Perfective Laws of Art, Volume I.
Self-Command and Progressiveness in Rendering.
Analysis of Shakespeare.
Hygienic Value of the Physical Culture Exercises.
Voice Culture.
Gesture.
Perfective Laws of Art, Volume II.
Positiveness and Persuasiveness in Rendering.
Dramatic Personation.
Scenes from Shakespeara
THIRD YEAR.
Aesthetic Value of the Physical Culture Exercises.
Voice Culture.
Relation of Pitch to Resonance.
Lectures on Gesture.
Perfective Laws of Art, Volume III.
Declamation.
Study of Shakespeare.
Aesthetic Value of the Physical Culture Exercises.
Voice Culture.
Misuses of Voice, Causes and Cure.
Adaptation of Selections for Public Reading.
Translation of Gesture at Sight.
Perfective Laws of Art, Volume IV.
Recitation.
Normal Work in Physical Culture.
Normal Work in Voice Culture.
Application of the Steps in the Evolution of Expres-
sion to Dramatic Forms.
Normal Work in the Evolution of Expression.
Interpretative Study of **The Merchant of Venice,'^
** Hamlet, '^ and *^ Macbeth. »'
Literary Analysis.
Bible and Hymn Reading.
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49
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^
Course of work in the Gynasium: Etmerson System of Physical
Culture; Body Building Exercises; Apparatus Work.
Students are examined physically when admitted to the Gymna-
sium, and then systematically prepared, by a series of exercises, for
intelii^uiil usu ui the apparatuB.
TUrriON IN i^]LOCUTTON,
Private T.ossonB:
i*^all 'reriu, ^^0 ]i('HS()iis , |iG tiO
Winter or Spring Term, 21 Lessons 12 uu
Lessons in Classes (of four or more):
Fall Term, 30 Lessons 5 OO
Winter or Spring Term, 24 Lessons 4 00
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
Private Lessons:
Pall Term, 30 Lessons 515 oo
Winter or Spring Term, 24 Lessons 12 00
Elvening Classes (of twelve or more) :
Term, Twelve Lessons 2 CO
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.
This course is designed to give a thorough knowledge of the prin-
ciples of business transactions. It may be pursued alone or in con-
nection with other studies, thus accommodating those seeking a
literary as well as those seeking only a business education. The
time required to finish it will depend upon the proficiency of the pu-
pil in the English branches, and the diligence with which he works.
STUDIES.
The Course will include instruction in the Common English
branches. Bookkeeping, Single and Double Entry,— Stenography,
Typewriting, Business Correspondence, Business Papers of various
forms. Civil Government and Political Economy.
TUITION.
Students may enter the regular classes without additional cost for
tuition, except for Bookkeeping, for which $5.00 per term of three
months will be charged.
Board, 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
literary societies, lectures, libraries, association with experienced
teachers, and the refining influences of a Christian home.
50
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
ADMISSION.
Students may enter this department at any time in the Academic
year; a fair knowledge of the Einglish branches being the only re-
auisite.
METHODS OF INSTEUCiiON.
The instruction in the Primary Department is based on the induc-
^tive and objective methods, classes having objects presented which
"are studied analytically. A series of Supplementary Readers, which
include writings of the best literary and historical authors, has
been introduced. The language lessons embrace Memory Lessons,
Dictation Exercises, Stories read for Reproduction, Exercises in
Letter Writing, Word Pictures and Composition Writing. Especial
attention is given to Arithmetic and the analysis of problems. His-
tory and Geography are taught with the aid of maps, books of
reference and the best text-books. Information Lessons or element-
ary science studies in Natural History, teach the classes to ob-
serve and to make careful note of the objects of the animal, plant
and mineral kingdoms. The methods of study consist chiefly in
examination of leaves, rocks and insects.
Instruction in Elocution and Physical Culture is given by the
teacher of these branches. The teacher of Vocal Music has or-
ganized a chorus class for the pupils in this department.
In Elementary Arithmetic, Grammar and Geography the catechet-
ical 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 lan-
guage. In this manner, while he is adding to his store of knowl-
edge, he is enlarging his vocabulary, and while he is evolving prin-
ciples and acquiring facts, he is increasing his power of expression,
and thus unconsciously, it may be, but nevertheless surely, he lays
the foundation of an easy and concise style of composition.
In English and American Literature, the origin of the English lan-
guage 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 productions are brought under review.
Instruction in Psychology covers the second and the third terms
of the Senior year. It embodies definitions of the mental faculties,
and careful 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.
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WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
51
EthicS) and Logic are taught in the Senior year. Text-books are
used and daily recitations are required. Class inquiries and dis-
cussions are encouraged, and familiar lectures are given from time
to 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 as far as possible the Student is led
to the study of the objects themselves. No pains are spared to cul-
tivate habits of clear, accurate and systematic thought and expres-
sion.
Geology is taken during the first term of the Senior year. A prac-
tical knowledge of the common rocks and minerals is acquired, and
excursions are made to quarries and regions which illustrate vari-
ous geological formations. Each Student makes a written report
and collects characteristic specimens and fossils, representing the
seven different geological formations, admirably presented to view
by outcrops within a few miles of the Seminary.
An lElementary Course in Biology is pursued in the Spring Term
of the Senior year, in which thorough preparation is made for tech-
nical advanced work. The sim.pler laws of life are taken up and
practical study is made of the fern, earthworm and frog. The
oyster, crab and cat are also dissected and the general relation in
structure and physiology of plants and animals is carefully brought
out.
Physics embraces two terms of the Junior year. Mechanics,
Sound and Heat are taken in the Fall Term; and Optics, Electricity
and Magnetism in the Winter. The principles and laws are illus-
trated as far as practicable by apparatus. The relation between the
different branches is held strongly before the mind, and practical
questions, ^drawn from everyday life, are constantly brought for-
ward to teach the Student to apply the principles learned in the
text-book. The subject of Electricity is presented by a series of ex-
periments and lectures, on which full notes are made by each Stu-
dent.
In Botany, the laboratory method is followed. Compound micro-
scopes are accessible to the class, and pupils are provided with
a powerful lens and apparatus for plant dissection. The work is
taken up in the following order: Organs of Plants, growth from
seeds, root, stem, leaf, flowers and fruit; Natural Groups of Plants,
with especial studies of Algae, Fungi, Muscineae, Filcineae, etc;
Gymnosperms, Monocotyledons, Dicotyledons, with studies of special
types under each heading.
52
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
53
The study of the plants themselves, their physiology and anat-
omy, is made the important thing rather than plant analysis. Lec-
tures on the various plant relations are frequently given. A valu-
able collection of Botanical specimens from Russelville, Ky., has
been presented by Miss Myifh nray.
Chemistry occupies liie secoinl and Uiird tiTum of Uio S<'n!()r yrar.
During the Spring Term there is a!so elective wori: in Arnlytic.il
Chemistry. The chemical laboratory iias been fitted up and. is fully
equipped with apparatus and chemicals for advanced teclinical work.
The room is furnished with individual tables, each suppl « *i viih
gas, Bunsen's burner, ring stand, water, case with full set of re-
agents, and all necessary apparatus for illustrative experiment and
qualitative analysis. There is also a complete set of apparatus for
volumetric and gravimetric analysis and assaying. Each Student
keeping full notes on the experiments which are performed individ-
ually, becomes thoroughly familiar with chemicals and manipula-
tions.
A dark-room has been built and furnished with a complete pho-
tographic 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 stereopticon views projected by a new
oxy-hydrogen light.
ANCIENT LANGUAGES.
In the departments of Greek and Latin, scrupulous attention is
given to the grammatical structure of these languages, their rela-
tion to Etnglish, the illustration and application of principles, ac-
curate 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. Careful attention is also given
to those preparing for College or for professional study. v
MODERN LANGUAGES.
The Courses In French and German are designed to give the Stu-
dents a thorough knowledge of grammar, ability to read at sight,
and an appreciation of standard literature, both classical and mod-
ern. The lives of authors are studied in connection with their work.
Instruction is given, as far as can be made practicable, in the lan-
guage taught, and conversation is gradually introduced in all classes.
Especial attention is paid to pronunciation and to written work.
Dictation, and committing poetry to memory, form a part of the
regular work.
Informal French and German receptions, where only the language
taught is used, are held from time to time. Dialogues, declama-
tions and songs form a part of the evening's entertainment.
METHEMATICS.
The Course in Mathematics is co-extensive with that in the ma-
jority of our best Colleges. Although the study is considered as
chiefly disciplinary, the aim throuelioiii the Course is t*) a((p]aint
the Rfudrnt wiUi the instnimeiils in inost fafniliar us<^ by tlie prac-
tical sri<'iitisls and niatlieiiiaticiaTiB of tlie day, as well aa in
strengthen his irionfnl fa('iil(i(\s and increase his logical acumen. At
tii<' cDijiiarnceDieni ui' each siibjecL a fainiliar lecture is given on it^-i
liibtury and practical utility.
A study of the courses pursued will indicate the extent of the
work dope.
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 investigalina. 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 Stu-
dent is encouraged to consult other authorities and bring in ad-
ditional matter bearing on the subject. Recitations is by the analyt-
ical and topical methods.
Special attention is given to instruction in Rhetoric, on account
of its great value to the Student. The principles of good ^vriting
are studied and analyzed with a view to their practical application.
During the last term much of the time is devoted to original pro-
ductions in the various departments of literary composition, on
themes assigned by the teacher. These productions are read be-
fore the class, where general criticisms are offered, after which they
are handed to the teacher for more careful correction.
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FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
Prizes-
The following prizes will bi* nwni-.luii diinug lIu^s }uur:
The President s i'lazE — The gili ui tiic rrosiduni lu that
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 bo awarded
the first prize in Piano Music.
The Heilner Prize — The gift of Rev. S. A. Heilner, D. D.^
of Philadelphia, to that member of the class in Psychology who
shall be awarded the prize in Psychology.
The Faculty Prize — The gift of the Faculty to that mem-
ber of the Rhetoric Class who shall excel in writing and reading
an essay. .
The Mrs. Jennie Russell Reed Prize — The gift of Mrs.
Jennie Russell Reed, of Williamsport, to that young woman
who shall be awarded the first prize in Expression.
The Dr. C. C. Walker Prize— The gift of Dr. C. C. Walker,
of Williamsport, to that young woman who shall be awarded
the second prize in Expression.
The Bush & Bull Co. Prize— The gift of the Bush & Bull
Co., of Williamsport, to that young man who shall be awarded
the first prize in Expression.
The Miss Gilmore Prize — The gift of Miss Augusta H. Gil-
more, of Williamsport, to that young man who shall be awarded
the second prize in Expression.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY. 55
Prizes Awarded In 1900.
•i
THE FREEBOKN G. t^MITH FlifZR
The First Priie for Excellence in Instiunu ntal Music.
Doro^^liv Heim Win amF^port
THE REV. DR. SAMUEL A. HEILNER PRIZE.
The First Prize for Excellence in Psychology.
James Edgar Skillington Ray's Hill
THE PRESIDENT'S PRIZE.
For Excellence in Writing and Delivering an Oration.
Stephen Bruce Bidlack Hard Pan
THE FACULTY PRIZE.
The gift of the Faculty to that member of the Rhetoric Class who shall
excel in Writing and Reading an Essay.
William Alexander Dysart Bellwood
"*"* THE W. W. SEAMAN PRIZE.
The First Prize to young women for Excellence in Expression.
Esther Staples Jersey Shore
THE MISS THOMAS PRIZE.
The Second Prize to young women for Excellence in Expression.
Alice Viola McClure Everett
THE JAMES M. BLACK PRIZE.
The First Prize to young men for Excellence in Expression.
William Alexander Dysart Bellwood
THE MRS. M. G. THOMPSON PRIZE.
The Second Prize to young men for Excellence in Expression.
James Edgar Skillington Ray's Hill
56
FIFTY-THIRD ANISTUAL CATALOGUE.
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Honors Awarded in 1900.
FIRST CLASSICALr—VALJEDICTORY.
Ella Zaidee Metzger Williamsport
FIRST SCIENTIFIC— SALUTATORY.
Beulah Elizabeth Miller Mt. Carmel, Md.
SECOND CLASSICAL— CLASSICAL ORATION.
James Edgar Skillington Ray's Hill
SECOND SCIENTIFIC— SCIENTIFIC ORATION.
Perry McDowell Tibbins Beech Creek
BELLES LETTRES— BELLES LETTRES ESSAY.
Gladys Lloyd Johnson Girardville
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WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINAKY.
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U.isidenl (it ciciiiateS-
57
MUSIC.
LAURA EDNA APKER.
EiSTELLA MAY FOLLMER.
DORnTTTY IIKnT.
RUTH ELLA LEAMY.
CLAIRE MAY LEVI.
ELLA ZAIDEE METZGER.
MARY WARTHMAN SEELEY.
CATHARINE ELIZABETH SHAFFER.
GEORGE SLATE.
GERTRUDE TALLMAN.
CORNELIA GRAY WILSON.
MODERN LANGUAGES,
JANE DEAN DAVIS.
MRS. EDWARD JAMES GRAY.
JENNIE DAE GREEN.
ELLA ZAIDEE METZGER.
ELOOUTION AND PnYSICAL CULTUKE.
ELLA ZAIDEE METZGER.
CAROLINE ESTELLE STABLER.
ESTELLA MAY WATSON.
AET.
DAISY MILLS.
MARY GERTRUDE NEECE.
68
FIFTY-THIKD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
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ISS.
Mary Creighton Ames— c WllUainsport
Essie Uai l:i Bloom— s Suiibury
Grace Imogene Hhnjm — s • - Sun bury
Edith Mabel Carskadon— b. 1 HeadsviUo, W Va.
Anna Mabel Heckman— s Lock 1 lav^ u
Mary Elizabeth Mack— b. 1 Girardville
Lula McDowell— b. 1 CatonsvUiu, Md.
Eliza Magdalene Minds— b. 1 Ramey
Edith Gist Oliver— h. & 1 East Orange, .N T.
Jessie Ethel Rudisill— b. 1 Altoona
Florence Hannah Rutherford— s Laurelton
Mary Frances Shoemaker — b. 1 Huat iutown
Anna Catharine Snyder— s Cogan Station
Bessie Mabel Winder— b. 1 ...WilliaTiisiJuri
William Ira Bain— p. s ivi l>ple
Stephen Bruce Bidlack — s Hard Pan
James Donald Bowman — n. e ^J llersburg
Harry Clay Burkholder — s Williamsport
Joshua Samuel Cudlip — s Allentown
Warren Thomas Dunkle — p. s Vilaa
Harry Foster Hamer — s Bart
Edmund Burke Keeley — s Polk
John Frederick Mahoney — s DuBoistown
William Seagar Mallalieu — s DuBoistown
Alexander Scott — s Alexandria
Samuel Major Seibert — c. p Coudersport
Eli Edward Sponsler — s Everett
John Harry York — s Bristol
c— Classical. s.— Scientific. b. 1.— Belles Lettres. c. p.—CoUcge Preparatory,
p. s.— Practical Science, h. & L— History and Literature, n. e.— Normal Englibh.
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
Alice Rogerson Davis Williamsport
Mabel Florence Gohl Williamsport
Joyce Graybill Williamsport
Lucretia May Plummer ....Williamsport
Grace Elgarda Stitzer , , M ill I aburg
ELOCUTION.
Mary Gertrude Burch , .Williamsport
Florence Hannah Rutherford Laurelton
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WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
59
Junior Class.
Bailey, Mary Emina^b. 1 Wiconisco
Dixon, Carolino TTorfonse — s Piedmont W Va
FislH^r. Martha Ella— b. 1, Victory, N. Y.
FoUirKT. Mabel — b. 1 Williarns])nrt
Jenks, Mabel Irene — s Willianisix)!'!
Mortimer, Rusa Sechler — b. 1 Hughesville
Penepacker, Nettie Mabel — c Williamsport
Pennington, Jennie Belle — s. . . .i_:_ij_:j_jij. Bedford
Rue, Julia Elizabeth — c Curwensville
Sherlock, Alice Ray — s Altoona
Stevens, Nelle Belle — b. 1 Lewistown
Barrett, * fiai les Henry — c. p Lykens
Bowman, George Alfred — s Hollidaysburg
Chilcote, Clyde Silas— c. p Rouzerville
Cramer, Harry Griffith — s Hollsopple
English, Andrew J. — c Mills
Hart, Luphfer Israel — s Buena Vista, Colo.
Hill, Robert Clinton — c Williamsport
Hoey, James Chaplain — c. p Wayne
Hoffman, William Maguire — s Montgomery
Holland, Clyde Stuart— c Austinburg
Jennings, Samuel William — c York
Norcross, W41bur Harrington — c Mapleton
Skeath, William Charles — c Mahanoy City
Wilkinson, James Salmon — c Burlingame
c— Classical. a.— Scientific. b. 1.— Belles Lettres. c. p.— College Preparatory.
Sophomore Class.
♦Bell, Charlotta— c Philadelphia
Bender, Christine Emily — b. 1 Strasburg
Decker, Juniata Mabel — b. 1 Orbisonia
Everett, Maude May — b. 1 New York, N. Y.
Horn, Mabel Elvira — b. 1 Jersey Mills
Nutt, Abby Louise — c. p Williamsport
Reading, Anna Belle — s Williamsport
Seaman, Anna Louise — n. e Nauvoo
Seeley, Effie Emaline — b. 1 Benton
Stearns, Rachael Hays — b. 1 Williamsport
Strawinski, Caroline — b. 1 Williamsport
60
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
Yost, Edith May— b. 1 Linden
Andrus, Frank J. — c Ralston
Bell, John Foster — c. p Lewistown
Bright, Hartman George — c. p Baltimore, Md.
Burgan, Harry Wilson — c Baltiiiore, Md.
Burriss, Walton Swindells — s , , CIk stcr
Cunningham, FraTil: Kd wards — c. p ..... Enid
Duvall, George Albert — s . Ak( rsville
Dysart, William Alexander — c. p , li(M1wood
Farrington, Harry William — c. p Piedmofit, W. Va.
Fellenbaum, Edwin P. — s G ruen JJauk
Graham, Willis Aquilla — n. e Woolrich
Grove, George La Rue — p. s. . .777 7777 William ^iport
Jackson, Frank Stanley — n. e Connellsville
King, Millard Bartholomew — c Williamsport
Knox, Robert James — c Williamsport
Mallalieu, Charles Thomas Asbury — p. s DuBoistown
McClintock, James — c. p Philadelphia
McKelvey , Wesley Lawrence — ^n. e Danville
Mothersbaugh, Robert Edgar — s Beech Creek
Parker, Arthur Caswell — c. p Pleasantville Station, N. Y.
Rich, Robert Fleming — s Woolrich
Ross, Daniel Curley — c. p Woodland
Rutherford, John Lincoln — s Laurelton
Smith, Walter Brown — s Ennisville
Williamson, Clarence Hiess — p. s Bellwood
Woodward, Charles Vanderbilt — c. p Howard
c— Classical. s.— Scientific. b. 1.— Belles Lettres. c. p.— College Preparatory.
p. s.— Practical Science. n. e.— Normal English. *— Deceased.
Academic.
SEOONDI YEAR.
Beck, Carrie Maud Cogan House
Campbell, Elizabeth Priestley Williamsport
Clark, Olive Blanche Blanchard
Diener, Evelyn Waterloo
De Long, Jennie Ruth Medix Run
Harris, Mabel Matilda Williamsport
Hughes, Elizabeth Denison Williamsport
Lane, Ora Ella Pleasantville, N. Y.
Mallinson, Elizabeth Elmira Williamsport
McClure, Evelyn Everett
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
61
McCormick, Myra Kinkade Williamsport
Metzger, Hannah Margaret . . » Williamsport
Miller, Florence Estella Williamsport
Miller, Grace Darling Altoona
Miller, Pearl Williamsport
Palmatier, Mary Mabel Coudersport
FJ:i\ilge, Hazel Elizabeth Williamsport
Sli.npless, Nettie Adella Keyser Ys\ Ya.
SlHi-rnnii, Martha Monlourru ille
Shiffler, Helen Williamsport
Siers, Ethel May Altoona
Snyder, Hettie Vere Mifflinville
Snyder, Nola Belle Mifflinville
Speicher, Nellie Waterville
Stearns, Catharine Williamsport
Wallace, Bessie May Montoursville
Wasson, Stella Alice Williamsport
Weaver, Clara Alberta Montoursville
Wood, Olive Winifred White Pine
Allen, William Henry Williamstown
Allott, Ralph Douglass Frankford, Philadelphia
Bennett, Luther Martin Williamsport
Bernhardt, Edwin Snell Hancock, Md.
Bostley, Ransloe South Williamsport
Bower, Harry Clayton Burlingame
Bower, James Clayton Williamsport
Chilcote, Philip John Lodema
Chilcote, Thomas Franklin Lodema
Cox, Banks Albert Elysburg
Davis, Andrew Crocket Williamsport
Duble, Norman Henry Williamsport
Fishburn, Howard William Munson Station
Flowers, Roswell Petibone Dover, Del.
Gilliland, Ray Dill Snow Shoe
Graffius, Herbert Winfield Spangler
Guldin, Jessie Evans Muncy Valley
Harris, William McCormick Williamsport
Henze, William Clarence York
Horton, Lee Ellsworth Coudersport
Irwin, Harry Thurlow Bellwood
Knepp, G. Harry Lewistown
Knies, Herman Edward Hazleton
Mayers, John Milo North Bend
McKim, Vincent Little Burnham
Miller, Howard Williamsport
Moltz, Harold Williamsport
Mohn, Harry Lincoln Vilas
Motter, George Frederick, Md.
62
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
Neal, James ,. Willlamsport
Neff, Ernest ..*.», WilUaiiiBport
Potter, John Wesley » Newport
xxice, v^iarence jlj. ..*.».....*.*»...•«••*•*.«..•.••.«**•• ivip'ii x iviiii
S'chofleld, Eflward \T1en Phlladolplila
Sipes, Cecil H!nvar<l » . Harrisonvillo
Strawinskl. Willhira Evans Willianisport
Straub, John Aiitbuuy , .WilliamspcM-t
Thomas, Horace Greeley Buffalo. N. Y.
Willard, Willis Wardner W iiliamspor t
Wilson, Erastus N Fairfield Centre
Winters, Raymond Burrows Huntersville
FIRST YEAR
Dunkle, Alta E Willlamsport
Bear, George Froling Willlamsport
Braungart, Frederick August Philadelpiiia
Bubb, James Lewars Willlamsport
Freck, Carrol Edward Willlamsport
Lane, Charles Mortimer Pleasantville, N. Y.
Moltz, Elijah Gould Willlamsport
Mortimer, Wyndham Bitumen
Pierce, Abram Woodland
Rhawn, James Scarlet Catawissa
Ross, William Wynn Woodland
Smith, William Handley Cedar Run
Classical Department.
Ames, Mary C. 338 High St., Willlamsport
♦Bell, Charlotta 409 N. Thirty-third St., Philadelphia
Penepacker, Nettle M 845 Mulberry St., Willlamsport
Rue, J. Elizabeth Curwensville
Andrus, Frank J Ralston
Burgan, H. Wilson 1816 E. Monument St.. Baltimore, Md.
English, Andrew J Mills
Hill, Robert C 626 Pine St., Willlamsport
Holland, Clyde S Austinburg
Jennings, S. William 644 W. Market St., York
King, Millard B 931 E. Third St., Willlamsport
Knox, Robert J 657 Franklin St., Willlamsport
Norcross, Wilbur H Mapleton
Skeath, William C Mahanoy City
Wilkinson, James S Burlingame
/
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
63
OC' H^
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Fir'^pnt indent.
Bloom, Vlmlf^ U 1114 iVla rket St., Sunbury
lUooni, (Jrace T. ., IIM Market St.. ?;in!])Ufy
Dixon, Caroline D ._ , Piedmont, VV. Va.
1 !(H'kinan, Anna M ....,....,.,.,... Lock I {avoii
JenkB, Mabel I GUti Edwin St., Willianisport
Pennington, Jennie H. . . . , ^ Bedford
Reading. Anna I?. .705 Vlfih Ave,, Willianisport
KutJierfortl, Florence H Laurelton
Sherlock, A fvMy 1013 Chestnut Ave., AllcHiua
Snyder, Anna G Cogan Station
Bidlack, S. Bni o Hard Pan
Bowman, uuuige A Hollldaysburg
Burkholder, Harry C 71 Ross St., Williamspurt
Burrlss, Waltnii iS Chester
Cramer, Harrv d Hollsopple
Cudlip, Joshua S 518 Walnut St., Allentown
Duvall. George A Akersville
Fellenbaum, Edwin P Green Bank
Hamer, Harry F Bart
Hart, Luphfer I Buena Vista, Colo.
HoffinaiK William M Montgomery
Keeley, Edmun 1 n Polk
Mahoney, J. Frederick DuBoistown
Mallaiieu, William S DuBoistown
Mothersbaugh, Robert E Beech Creek
Rich, Robert F Woolrich
Rutherford, J. Lincoln Laurelton
Scott, Alexander Alexandria
Smith, Walter B. Ennisville
Sponsler, Eli B. Everett
York, J. Harry Bristol
Belles Lettres Department.
Bailey, Mary E Wiconisco
Bender, Christine E Strasburg
Carskadon, Edith M Headsville, W. Va.
Deck* r, Juiiuiia M. ,,... Orbisonia
Everett, Maude M New York, N. Y.
Fisher, Mnrtha E, Victory, N. Y.
F Umer, Mabel Willlamsport
64
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
Horn, Mabel E Jersey Mills
Mack, Mary E Girardville
McDowell, Lula Catonsville, Md.
Minds, Eliza M , Ramey
Mortimer, Rosa S Hughesville
Rudisill, Jessie E 1120 Twelfth Ave., Altoniia
Seeley, Effle E Benton
Shoemaker, Mary F > • .Hustontown
Stearns, Rachael Hays 511 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Stevens, Nelle B Lewistown
Strawinski, Caroline 1416 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Winder, Bessie M 402 Rural Ave., Williamsport
College Preparatory.
Nutt, A. Louise 632 Pine St., Williamsport
Barrett, Charles H Lykens
Bell, J. Foster Lewistown
Bright, Hartman G 540 E. Twenty-third St., Baltimore, Md.
Chilcote, Clyde S Rouzerville
Cunningham, Frank E Enid
Dysart, William A. Bellwood
Farrington, Harry W Piedmont, W. Va.
Hoey, James C Wayne
McClintock, James 2747 N. Fifth St., Philadelphia
Parker, Authur C Pleasantville Station, N. Y.
Ross, D. Curley Woodland
Seibert, S. Major Coudersport
Woodward, Charles V Howard
« - » • «
Practical Science.
Bain, William I Kipple
Dunkle, Warren T Vilas
Grove, George L 435 Grant St., Williamsport
Mallalieu, Chas. T. A DuBoistown
Williamson, Clarence H Bellwood
History and Literature.
Oliver, Edith G East Orange, N. J.
50
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64
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
Horn, Mabel E .................: Jersey Mills
Mack, Mary E Girardville
McDowell, Liila Catonsville, Md.
Minds, Eliza M Ramey
Mortimer, Rosa S Hughesville
lludisill, Jessie E 1120 Twelfth Ave., Altoona
Seeley, Effie E Benton
Shoemaker, Mary F Hustontown
Stearns, Rachael Hays 511 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Stevens, Nelle B Lewistown
Strawinski, Caroline 1416 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Winder, Bessie M 402 Rural Ave., Williamsport
Yost, Edith M Linden
College Preparatory.
Nutt, A. Louise 632 Pine St., Williamsport
Barrett, Charles H Lykens
Bell, J. Foster Lewistown
Bright, Hartman G 540 E. Twenty-third St., Baltimore, Md.
Chilcote, Clyde S Rouzervillo
Cunningham, Frank E Enid
Dysart, William A Bellwood
Farrington, Harry W Piedmont, W. Va.
Hoey, James C Wayne
MeClintock, James 2747 N. Fifth St., Philadelphia
Parker, Authur C Pleasantville Station, N. Y.
Ross, D. Curley Woodland
Seil^ert, S. Major Coudersport
Woodward, Charles V Howard
Practical Science.
Bain, William I Kipple
Dunkle, Warren T Vilas
Grove, Ceorge L 435 Grant St., Williamsport
Mallalieu, Clias. T. A DuBoistown
Williamson, Clarence H Bellwood
History and Literature.
Oliver, Edith G East Orange, N. J.
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65
I
Normal English.
Seaman, A. Louise Nauvoo
Bowman, James D Millersbarg
Graham, VVillis A Woolrich
Jackson, Frank S Connellsville
McKelvey, Wesley L Danville
Academic Dupdi inieiit
Beck, Carrie M Cogan House
Campbell, Elizabeth P Williamsport
Clark, Olive B Blanchard
De Long, Jennie R Medix Run
Diener, Evelyn Waterloo
Dunkle, Alta E Williamsport
Harris, Mabel M Los Angeles, Cal.
Hughes, Elizabeth D Williamsport
Lane, Ora E Pleasantville, N. Y.
Mallison, Elizabeth E Williamsport
McClure, Evelyn Everett
McCormick, Myra K Williamsport
Metzger, H. Margaret Williamsport
Miller, Florence E^ Williamsport
Miller, Grace D Altoona
Miller, Pearl Williamsport
Palmatier, M. Mabel Coudersport
Savidge, Hazel E Williamsport
Sharpless, Nettie A Keyser, W. Va.
Sherman, Martha Montoursville
Shiffler, Helen Williamsport
Siers, Ethel M Altoona
Snyder, H. Vere Mifflinville
Snyder, N. Belle Mifflinville
Speicher, Nellie Waterville
Stearns, Catherine <. Williamsport
Wallace, Bessie M Montoursville
Wasson, Stella A Williamsport
Weaver, Clara A Montoursville
Wood, Olive W White Pine
Allen, William H Williamstown
AUott, Ralphh D Frankford, Philadelphia
Bear, George F Williamsport
Bennett, Luther M Williamsport
66
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
Bernhardt, Edwin S Hancock, Md.
Bostley, Ransloe Soutli Williamsport
Bower, Harry C Burlingame
Bower, James C Williamsport
Braungart, Frederick A Philadelphia
Bubb, James L Williamsport
Chilcote, Philip J J oth ma
Chilcote, T. Franklin 1 .< )(!« ma
Cox, Banks A Elysburi."
Davis, Andrew C Williamsport
Duble, Norman H Williamsport
Fishburn, Howard W Munson Station
Flowers, Roswell P Dover, Del.
Freck, C. Edward Williamsport
Gilliland, Ray D Snow Shoe
Graff us, Herbert W Spangler
Guldin, Jessie E Muncy Valley
Harris, William M Williamsport
Henze, William C York
Horton, Lee E Coudersport
Irwin, Harry T Bellwood
Knepp, G. Harry Lewistown
Knies, Herman E Hazleton
Lane, Charles M Pleasantville, N. Y.
Mayers, John M North Bend
McKim, Vincent L Burnham
Miller, Howard Williamsport
Moltz, E. Gould Williamsport
Moltz, Harold Williamsport
Mohn, Harry L Vilas
Mortimer, Wyndham Bitumen
Motter, George Frederick, Md.
Neal, James Williamsport
Neff, Ernest Williamsport
Pierce, Abram Woodland
Potter, John W Newport
Price, Clarence L Medix Run
Rhawn, James S. C^tawissa
Ross, William W Woodland
Schofield, E. Allen Philadelphia
Sipes, Cecil H Harrisonville
Smith, William H , Cedar Run
Strawinski, William E Williamsport
Straub, John A Williamsport
Thomas, Horace G Buffalo, N. Y.
Willard, W. Wardner Williamsport
Wilson, Erastus N Fairfield Centre
Winters, Raymond B Huntersville
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
67
Primary Department.
Em ifolii, Marie Josephine 418 Park Ave., Williamsport
Hubbard, Margaret Ethel 338 i>uaisa St., Williamsport
Hubbard, Sarah Esther 338 Louisa St., Williamsport
ITii^hcs. Emily Hancock 719 Campbell St., WiilinmF^T^ort
lV1«'tzK(M\ Mary Wagnor 1006 W. Fourtli Rf., Williamsport
Miller, Eva Catherine Hepbuifi St., Willininsport
Mosher, Lilli.iii 708 E. Third St., Williamsport
Reed, Elizabeth Russell 157 Pine St., Williamsport
Rhoads, Phoebe Eleanor W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Stearns, Emilie Lyons 511 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Harris, La Rue Williamsport
Savidge, Charles Earle 147 E. Fourth St., Williamsport
Music D'.H)nrt!Ti^nt.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Allison, Emma Amelia 956 First St., Williamsport
Allen, Lethian Woodbury
Apker, Laura Edna 1420 Erie Ave., Williamsport
Battle, Lillian Macon, Georgia
Baysore, Bessie W. Third St., Williamsport
Beck, Carrie Maud Cogan House
Bender, Christine Emily Strasburg
Beyer, Mary Elizabeth Tyrone
Blakeslee, Daisy Evaline Coal Glen
Bostley, Alice Mary South Williamsport
Cawley, Irene Erie Ave., Williamsport
Campbell, Elizabeth Priestley 44 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Carskadon, Edith Mabel Headsville, W. Va.
Conn, Elizabeth Jane Spruce Hill
Davis, Alice Rogerson 346 High St., Williamsport
DeLong, Jennie Ruth Medix Run
Dinan, Emily 134 William St., Williamsport
Dunkle, Alta E 1029 Rural Ave., Williamsport
Eby, Florence Rebecca Newport
Evenden, Bessie 406 E. Third St., Williamsport
Follmer, Estella May Seminary, Williamsport
Follmer, Mabel Williamsport
Gamble, Sarah Amanda 154 W. Third St., Williamsport
German, Bessie May Williamsport
Gohl, Mabel Florence 55 Washington St., Williamsport
68
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
69
Goodbrod, Mrs. Charles 431 Market St., Willlamsport
Gray, Lelia Ethel Troy
Graybill, Joyce 324 Park Ave., Williamsport
Hamilton, Frances 101 Market St., Williamsport
Harer, Harriet 1104 Washington St., Willi nm sport
Hasson, Mrs. Sophia Gearhart Clearfield
Heckman, Anna Mabel Lock Haven
Heim, Dorothy 209 E. Fourth St., Williinusport
Heltman, Maida Pearl Mackeyville
Hess, Elizabeth 339 Eu Fourth St., Williamsport
Horn, Mabel Elvira Jersey Mills
'Horning, Mary Elizabeth Hastings
Hubbard, Margaret Ethel 338 Louisa St., Williamsport
Jenks, Mabel Irene 506 Edwin St., Williamsport
Kiess, Emma 1403 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Korb, Alda Mary Roaring Spring
Lane, Ora Ella Pleasantville, N. Y.
Leamy, Ruth Ella Williamsport
Levi, Claire May 510 E. Third St., Williamsport
Levi, Gretchen Market Street, Williamsport
♦Lewis, Jessie Cowles Newberry
Lumley, Margurite Dowling 606 Edwin St., Williamsport
Lyon, Adelaide Williamsport
McCormick, Myra Kinkade 945 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
McCoy, Delia May Smoke Run
Metzger, Ella Zaidee 1006 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Miller, Anna May DuBoistown
Miller, Catherine Elizabeth Hoytville
Miller, Mary Edna Mount Carmel, Md.
Miller, Grace Darling 1518 Twelfth Ave., Altoona
Miller, May Lillian Warrensville
Mitchell, Grace Lucile 313 Elm St., Newberry
Mundy, Bessie Sarah Bradford
Mutchler, Margaret Ellen Nisbet
Neece, Beulah 340 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Palmatier, Mary Mabel Coudersport
Penepacker, Nettie Mabel 345 Mulberry St., Williamsport
Plummer, Lucretia May 637 Grace St., Williamsport
Radcliffe, Margarett Beatrice Milville, N. J.
Rice, Helen 541 Market St., Williamsport
Ripple, Mary Margaret Waynesboro
Seaman, Anna Louise Nauvoo
Seeley, Mary Warthman Jersey Shore
Shaffer, Catherine Elizabeth 623 Washington St., Williamsport
Sharpless, Nettie Adella Keyser, W. Va.
Siers, Ethel May 1714 Thirteenth Ave., Altoona
Speicher, Nellie Waterville
Stevens, Nelle Belle Lewlstown
Stitzer, Grace Ellgarda Mifllinburg
Tallman, Gertrude 344 Academy St., Williamsport
Thompson, Martha Jane Petersburg
Ubel, Maude Amanda Johnsonburg
Umbower, Mary Anna Martinsbnrg
Villinger, Blanche Phoebe 7^0 Pnrl; Ave.. WillianKS()()rt
Wallace, Bessie May * JMiniioiii sv i]l<5
Weaver, Clara Alberta Montoursville
West, Mary 936 High St., Williainspoi (.
Winner, RuUi ' 1063 E. Third St., Wiiiiamaport
Wood, Olive Winifred White Pine
Wright, Essie M 642 Cherry St., Williamsport
Yost, Edith May Linden
Braungart, Frederick August 3018 Salmon St., Philadelphia
Keeley, Edmund Burke Polk
Knepp, G. Harry Lewlstown
Knies, Herman Edward 303 E. Elm St., Hazleton
Mortimer, Wyndham Bitumen
Rhawn, James Scarlet Catawissa
West, Thomas Marshall Winchester, Va.
VOOAL.
Allen, Lethian Woodbury
Banker, Mrs. Howard J Schaghticoke, N. Y.
Beyer, Mary Elizabeth Tyrone
Brown, Elsie Williamsport
Burkhart, Mary 608 Third Ave., Williamsport
Cawley, Irene Erie Ave., Williamsport
De Victor, Emma Newberry
Eby, Florence Rebecca Newport
Fisher, Martha Ella Victory, N. Y.
Gamble, Sarah Amanda W. Third St., Williamsport
Ganoe, Elsie Jersey Shore
Garman, Pansy Leah 336 Court St., Williamsport
Gray, Lelia Ethel Troy
Hart, Nina Williamsport
Hasson, Mrs. Sophia Gearhart Clearfield
Horn, Mabel Elvira Jersey Mills
Horning, Mary Elizabeth Hastings
Keannard, Grace South Williamsport
Kendig, Lula Josephine Johnsonburg
Lane, Ora Ella Pleasantville, N. Y.
McCoy, Delia May Smoke Run
McDowell, Lula Cantonsville, Md.
Miller, Catharine Elizabeth Hoytville
Miller, Mary Edna Mount Carmel, Md.
Minds, Eliza Magdalene Ramey
Mundy, Bessie Sarah Bradford
70
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
Oliver, Edith Gist East Orange, N. J.
Palmatier, Mary Mabel Coudersport
Radcliffe, Margarett Beatrice Milville, N. J.
Reed, Elizabeth Russell 157 Pine St., Williamsport
Reese, Clara SoTith wmiam?:port
Ripple, Mary Margaret Wayneslxno
Rue, Julia Elizabeth rnrwensville
Scott, Florence 521 W. Third St., Williamsport
Seaman, Anna Louise Nauvoo
Siers, Ethel May 1714 Thirteenth Sl, Altooiia
Sharpless, Nettie Adella Keyser, W. Va.
Shaver, Mary Mumper _^ 447 Pine St., Williamsport
Speicher, Nellie Waterville
Spencer, Elizabeth B Curwensville
Stearns, Catharine 511 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Stearns, Emilie Lyons 511 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Stevens, Nelle Belle Lewistown
Thompson, Martha Jane Petersburg
Ubel, Maude Amanda Johnsonburg
Umbower, Mary Anna Martinsburg
Weaver, Clara Alberta Montoursville
Wilson, Cornelia Gray Newberry
Zuber, Carrie 316 Edwin St., Williamsport
Allott, Ralph Douglass 5347 Thomas St., Frankford, Philadelphia
Barrett, Charles Henry Lykens
Bell, John Foster Lewistown
Bond, Edward James Nesquehoning
Chilcote, Clyde Silas Rouzerville
Chilcote, Thomas Franklin Lodema
Cox, Banks Albert Elysburg
Farrington, Harry William Piedmont, W. Va.
Fellenbaum, Edwin P Green Bank
Graham, Willis Aquilla Woolrich
Henze, William Clarence 116 S. Queen St., York
Horton, Lee Ellsworth Coudersport
Keeley , Edmund Burke Polk
King, Millard Bartholomew 931 E. Third St., Williamsport
Knies, Herman Edward 303 E. Elm St., Hazleton
McClintock, James 2747 N. Fifth St., Philadelphia
Motter, George Frederick, Md.
Norcross, Wilbur Harrington Mapleton
Ross, William Wynn Woodland
Schofield, Edward Allen 2003 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia
Sipes, Cecil Howard Harrisonville
Slate, George 451 Mulberry St., Williamsport
West, Thomas Marshall Winchester, Va.
Wiegand, J. A Williamsport
York, John Harry ^ Bristol
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
71
Modern Language Departnnent.
FKENCIH.
Ames, Mai y Creighton ^ 338 High St., Williamsport
Bailey, Mary Kninia ' Wkoiusco
BankfM', Mrs. Howard J Schaghticoke, N. Y.
Canipbell, Elizabeth Priestley 44 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Davis, Jane Dean 346 High St., VVillianiRport
Gn>s()n, Elizabeth HI Market St., Williamsport
n ray, Mrs I^lward James Seminary, Williamsport
Horn, Mabel Elvira .Jersey Mills
Horning, Mary Elizabeth Hastings
Hughes, Elizabeth Denison 719 Campbell St., Williamsport
Metzger, Ella Zaidee 1006 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Miller, Catherine Elizabeth Hoytville
Mundy, Bessie Sarah Bradford
Nutt, Abby Louise 632 Pine St., Williamsport
Oliver, Edith Gist East Orange, N. J.
Pennington, Jennie Belle Bedford
Radcliffe, Margarett Beatrice , Milville, N. J.
Rudisill, Jessie Ethel 1120 Twelfth Ave., Altoona
Rutherford, Florence Hannah Laurelton
Seaman, Anna Louise Nauvoo
Shaver, Mary Mumper 447 Pine St., Williamsport
Smith, Sophie Catharine Mauch Chunk
Staples, Esther Jersey Shore
Stone, Mary 1222 Caroline St., Baltimore, Md.
Yost, Edith May Linden
Ames, Thomas 338 High St., Williamsport
Sadler, Isaac Lewis Idaville
Stine, Robert Clarence Muncy
GERMAN.
Banker, Mrs. Howard J Schaghticoke, N. Y.
Davis, Jane Dean S46 High St., Williamsport
Dixon, Caroline Hortense Piedmont, W. Va.
Everett, Maude May Chemung, N. Y.
Fisher, Martha Ella Victory, N. Y.
Geist, Eva May Ashland
Green, Jennie Dae 957 W. Third St., Williamsport
Heckman, Anna Mabel Lock Haven
Horning, Mary Elizabeth Hastings
Lane, Ora Ella Pleasantville, N. Y.
Miller, Mary Edna Mount Carmel, Md.
Minds, Eliza Magdalene Ramey
Minick, Ruth Jeannetta Ridgway
72
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
Oliver, Edith Gist East Orange, N. J.
Palmatier, Mary Mabel Coudersport
Pennington, Jennie Belle Bedford
Shiffler, Helen East Lawn, Williamsport
Sherlock, Alice Ray 1013 Chestnut Ave., Altoona
Shoemaker, Mary Prances Hustontown
Strawinski, Caroline 1416 W. Fourth St., Williamsnort
Thompson, Martha Jane Petersburg
Umbower, Mary Anna Martinsburg
Weaver, Clara Alberta Montoursville
Adams, John Ford 217 Foster St., Harrisburg
Barrett, Charles Henry Lykens
Bell, John Foster • Lewistown
Bond, Edward James Nesquehoning
Bowman, George Alfred Hollidaysburg
Bowman, James Donald Millersburg
Braungart, Frederick August 30ia Salmon St., Philadelphia
Davis, Andrew Crocket 346 High St., Williamsport
Flowers, Roswell Petibone Dover, Del.
Graham, Willis Aquilla Woolrich
Hoffman, William Maguire Montgomery
Horton, Lee Ellsworth Coudersport
Kisner, Clyde Ferree Conyngham
Moltz, Elijah Gould Williamsport
Moltz, Harold Williamsport
Norcross, Wilbur Harrington Mapleton
Rich, Robert Fleming Woolrich
Rutherford, John Lincoln Laurelton
Sadler, Isaac Lewis Idavilie
Smith, William Handley Cedar Run
Tressler, Jacob Cloyd Newport
Williamson, Clarence Hiess Bellwood
York, John Harry Bristol
Art Department.
Bender, Christine Emily Strasburg
Blakeslee, Daisy Evaline Coal Glen
Bloom, Essie Uarda 1114 Market St., Sunbury
Eyster, Myrtle Ray Dewart
Flock, Eva Barbara 627 Franklin St., Williamsport
Foster, Mary Clearfield
Harris, Mabel Matilda Los Angeles, Cal.
Miller, Edna Mount Carmel, Md.
Mills, Daisy 355 E. Fourth St., Williamsport
Minick, Ruth Jeannetta Ridgway
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FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
Oliver, Edith Gist East Orange, N. J.
Palmatier, Marv Mabel Coudersport
Pennington, Jennie Belle Bedford
Shiffler, Helen East Lawn, Williarasport
Sherlock, Alice Ray 1013 Chestmit Ave., Altoona
Shoemaker, Mary Frances Hustontown
Strawinski, Caroline 1416 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Thompson, Martha Jane Petersburg
Umbower, Mary Anna Martinsburg
Weaver, Clara Alberta Montoursville
Adams, John Ford 217 Foster St., Harrisbiirg
Barrett, Charles Henry Lykens
.Bell, John Foster Lewistown
Bond, Edward James Nesquehoning
Bowman, George Alfred Hollidaysbiirg
Bowman, James Donald Millersburg
Braungart, Frederick August 301S Salmon St., Philadelphia
Davis, Andrew Crocket 346 High St., Williamsport
Flowers, Roswell Petibone Dover, Del.
Graham, Willis Aquilla Woolrich
Hoffman, William Maguire Montgomery
Horton, Lee Ellsworth Coudersport
Kisner, Clyde Ferree Conyngham
Moltz, Elijah Gould Williamsport
Moltz, Harold Williamsport
Norcross, Wilbur Harrington Mapleton
Rich, Robert Fleming Woolrich
Rutherford, John Lincoln Laurelton
Sadler, Isaac Lewis Idaville
Smith, William Handley Cedar Run
Tressler, Jacob Cloyd Newport
Williamson, Clarence Hiess Bell wood
York, John Harry Bristol
Art Department.
Bender, Christine Emily Strasburg
Blakeslee, Daisy Evaline Coal Glen
Bloom, Essie Uarda 1114 Market St., Sunbury
Eyster, Myrtle Ray Dewart
Flock, Eva Barbara 627 Franklin St., Williamsport
Foster, Mary Clearfield
Harris, Mabel Matilda , Los Angeles, Cal.
Miller, Edna Mount Carmel, Md.
Mills, Daisy 355 E. Fourth St., Williamsport
Minick, Ruth Jeannetta Ridgway
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WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
73
Neece, Mary Gertrude 49 E. Third St., Williamsport
Nutt, Abby Louise 632 Pine St., Williamsport
Oliver, Edith Gist East Orange, N. J.
Reeder, Sarah Linda Loyalsock
liipple, Mary MarKciret A\ ayiifslMMO
Rndisill. Jessie EtlH>l , 112u Twciftii Av(^, Altoona
Sherlock, Alice Ray 1013 Chestnut Ave., Aitoona
Thomas, Ruby 423 E. Tliir.l St., WillianisporL
Volkrnar, (niaiiotte (^12 W, Tlilrd St.. Williamsport
Bain, William Ira Kipple
Carreras, Lsaciore Humacao, Port • Rico
Dunkle, Warren Thomas Vilas
Graham, Willis Aquilla Woolrich
Grove, George La Rue 435 Grant St., Williamsport
Harris, La Rue Williamsport
May, Charles 733 Cherry St., Williamsport
Williamson, Clarence Hiess Bellwood
I
^
*^.
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4^-^:
l(.)(... II tli)f \ cU M..i
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' S I i.. ... i.,..l \
\ iil..ilU,
Bell, Ada C 439 Grant St.. Williamsport
Bloom, Essie Uarda 1114 Market St., Sunbury
Burch, Mary Gertrude 904 Rural Ave., Williamsport
Burkholder, Mrs. Harry Clay 71 Ross St., Williamsport
Caldwell, Marguerite 128 E. Third St., Williamsport
Carskadon, Edith Mabel Headsville, W. Va.
Clark, Olive Blanche Blanchard
Enright, Marie 418 Park Ave., Williamsport
FoUmer, Katie Williamsport
Gahan, Alta B 1151 E. Third St., Williamsport
Gibson, Alice 704 W. Edwin St., Williamsport
Hamilton, Fannie 101 Market St., Williamsport
Hartman, Lulu 212 Chatham St., Williamsport
Hubbard, Margaret Ethel 338 Louisa St., Williamsport
Hubbard, Sarah Esther 338 Louisa St., Williamsport
Hughes, Emily Hancock 719 Campbell St., Williamsport
Johnson, Mrs. Harry G Centre and Edwin Sts., Williamsport
Kendig, Lula Josephine Johnsonburg
Levi, Bertha E 510 E. Third St., Williamsport
Marsden, Ida 440 E. Third St., Williamsport
Martin, Mabel Susan Jersey Shore
Metzger, Ella Zaidee 1006 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Metzger, Mary Wagner 1006 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Miller, Mary Edna Mount Carmel, Md.
Miller, Catherine Elizabeth Hoytville
Mosher, Lillian 708 E. Third St, Williamsport
74
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
Mussina, Mrs. Ellen B 829 Elmira St., Williamsport
Mussina, Lauretta 437 Church St., Williamsport
Niemeyer, Louise 334 E. Fourth St., Williamsport
O'Brian, Myrtle 347 Rural Ave., Williamsport
Page, Jennie M 216 E. Chunh ;SL, Williamsport
Reed, Elizabeth Russell 15^ ^'"^* ^'- WilliauKsport
Reed, Florence E 417 W. Edwin St., Williamsport
Rhodes, Julia "^^^ i^ociust St., Williamsport
Rudisill, Jessie EtheVV..! 1120 Twrlfth Ave., Altoona
Rue, Julia Elizabeth Curwensvillo
Rutherford, Florence Hannah Laurelton
Savidge, Hazel Elizabeth 147 E. Fourth St., Williamsport
Seaman, Anna Louise Nauvoo
Sebring, Mary Fountain Jersey Shore
Shale, Margaret 808 Hepburn St., Williamsport
Sigfried, Allicia 505 Pine St., Williamsport
Singer, Annetta 700 Hepburn St., Williamsport
Speicher, Nellie Waterville
Stabler, Caroline Estelle 493 E. Third St., Williamsport
Stadon, Margaret 638 Market St., Williamsport
Staples Esther Jersey Shore
Stitzer, Grace Elgarda Mifflinburg
Stone, Mary 1222 Caroline St., Baltimore, Md.
Strasburger, Jane B 448 Ei Third St., Williamsport
Swartz, Minnie 343 Penn St., Williamsport
Taylor, Mabel 1 Ross St., Williamsport
Tharp, Irene 122 E. Third St., Williamsport
VoUmer, Emma 1010 E. Third St., Williamsport
Wallace, Bessie May Montoursville
Watson, Estella May 457 Grant St., Williamsport
Weaver, Clara Alberta Montoursville
Wood, Olive Winifred White Pine
Yost, Edith May Linden
Bain, William Ira Kipple
Bell, John Foster Lewistown
Bernhardt, Edwin Snell Hancock, Md.
Bowman, James Donald Millersburg
Bright, Hartman George ..540 Eu Twenty-third St., Baltimore, Md.
Burgan, Harry Wilson 1816 E. Monument St., Baltimore, Md.
Burkholder, Harry Clay ...71 Ross St., Williamsport
Chilcote, Clyde Silas Rouzerville
Chilcote, Thomas Franklin Lodema
Cramer, Harry Griffith Hollsopple
Davis, Andrew Crocket 346 High St., Williamsport
Dysart, William Alexander Bellwood
Green, Raymond Luther 957 W. Third St., Williamsport
Hamer, Harry Foster Bart
Jennings, Samuel William 644 W. Market St., York
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
75
Keeley, Edmund Burke ^o^^
Knox, Robert James 657 Franklin St., Williamsport
Mallalieu, Charles Thomas Asbury DuBoistown
MM^anr^, Charles 826 Monroe Ave., Scranton
Moyor, Walter ..... = .....,. = 1140 Vine St., Williamsport
Norcross, Willjiir llarringLon . . . Mapleton
Parker. Autlnir Caswell Pleasantville Siation, N. Y.
Savidge, Charles Earl 147 E. Fourth St., Williamsport
SchofioM, Edward Aihii 200:^ Frniikfc^rn. Ave., Philadelphia
Seibert, Samuel Major Coudersport
Skeath, William Charles 1304 E. Centre St., Mahanoy City
Thomas, Horace Greeley 1830 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg
Wilkinson, James Salmon Burlingame
Wilson, Erastus N Fairfield Centre
udents in Special Work
Beyer, Mary Elizabeth Tyrone
Burkholder, Mrs. Harry Clay 71 Ross St., Williamsport
Geist, EVa May Ashland
Gibson, Elizabeth Ill Market St., Williamsport
Hartman, Eva Edith 159 Market St., Williamsport
Horning, Mary Elizabeth Hastings
Kendig, Lula Josephine Johnsonburg
♦Lewis, Jessie Cowles Newberry
Metzger, Ella Zaidee 1006 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Miller, Catherine Elizabeth Hoytville
Miller, Mary Edna Mount Carmel, Md.
Minick, Ruth Jeannetta Ridgway
Mundy, Bessie Sarah Bradford
Radcliffe, Margarett Beatrice Milville, N. J.
Riale, Han. Lizzie Rising Sun, Md.
Seidel, Mazie May Hughesville
Shaver, Mary Mumper 447 Pine St., Williamsport
Smith, Sophie Catherine Mauch Chunk
Spencer, Elizabeth B Curwensville
Staples, Esther Jersey Shore
Stone, Mary 1222 Caroline St., Baltimore, Md.
Thompson, Martha Jane Petersburg
Umbower, Mary Anna Martinsburg
Adams, John Ford 217 Foster St., Harrisburg
Bond, Edward James Nesquehoning
Carreras, Isadore Humacao, Porto Rico
King, George Washington Austin
Kisner, Clyde Ferree Conyngham
76
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
McMeans, Charles 826 Monroe Ave., Scranton
Meminger, William Hinkle Pleasant View
Mick, Joseph Claude Jersey Shore
Sadler, Isaac Lewie Idaviiio
Stine, Robert Clarence Miincy
Tl-essler, Jacob Cloyd Newport
Sumrriarv.
Resident Graduates .../ ig
Students in Classical Department 15
Students in Scientific Department 31
Students In Belles Lettres Department 20
Students in Modern Language Department 74
Students in Special Work 34
Students in Academic Department 82
Students in Primary Department 12
Students in Elocution and Physical Culture Department 88
Students in College Preparatory Department 14
Students in Practical Science Department 5
Students in History and Literature Department 1
Students in Normal English Department .'].* 5
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
students In Instrumental Music 93
Students in Harmony and History 9
Students in Vocal Music .*.*!.'!.".'.'.' 74
ART DEPARTMENT.
students in Oil Painting ^
Students In China Painting \\\ [ [ [ ] [ [ ' ' 2
Students in Crayon Drawing ..,.,, 8
Students in Water Colors .*.'.'.*.'.'.'.'.' 14
Students in Mechanical Drawing ... k
Students In Pencil Drawing 3
STUDENTS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Ladles 203
Gentlemen -.07
Whole number 33q
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
77
A!
li
rn n i
Names. Class.
Adams, J. F 1895
Ake, J. H 1899
Akers, Miss Lizxie 1885
Albertson, (). II 1895
Alderdice, Miss M. E 1897
♦Alexander, G. T 1853
Alexander, E. B 1889
Alexander, Miss Winifred 1893
Allen, R. J. .1897
*Allen, R. P i852
Anderson, Miss Effa G 1895
Anderion, G. R 1895
Anderson, Miss Rosa T 1897
AndersoH, S. L 1887
Andrew^, W. A 1884
ArmstroDg, W. L 1897
*Arndt, C;K 1868
Artley, Miss A. A 1895
Ash, V. B 1897
Ash, W. F 1897
Ault, Miss S. K 1898
Babb, Miss Estella 1897
Babb, Miss Kate J 1889
Baird, Eugene H 1891
Baker, E. G 1884
Baker, G. W 1876
Baker, Miss L L 1898
Baker, Miss Margaret 1883
Baker, W. F 1900
Baldwin, J. B 1881
Ball, Miss Cora L 1891
Ball, Miss S. F 1889
Barber, Miss A. E 1879
Barker, W. S 1897
Barnitz, C. M 1890
Barnitz, S. J 18v»7
Barr, Miss Adelle 1880
Barton, Miss F. A 1865
*Barton, J, H ^ i860
Basil, Miss F. M 1897
Beck, Miss C. L 1896
Beck, G. C 1897
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
fBenscoter, C. C 1880
*Benscoter, Miss M. G 1897
Benscoter, W. E 1893
Betts, William T 1891
Beyer, Miss Sarah A 1891
Beyraer, Miss C. M 1897
Biddle, Miss E 1861
* Biggs, E. H 1 862
Bixler, J. W 1878
Black, Miss Anna S 1889
Blythe, Miss A. M 1896
Bodine, De Witt 1861
*Deceased. f Honorary,
Names. Class.
Bowman, A. S 1868
fBowman, J. F 1882
Bowman, J. H 1881
Bovvniaii, Miss M. B 1897
Bowman, S. L 1852
Bowman, S. S 1863
Bowman, Sumner S 1886
Boynton, Miss E 1864
Brady, L. M 1884
Bradley, Miss K 1857
Brenneraan, J. E 1897
Brinton, C. S 1890
Brown, C. 1 1888
Brown, H. L 1880
Brown, J. C 1868
Brown, J. J 1867
Brunstetler, F. H 1895
Bryner, C. W 1898
Bubb, M. B 1898
♦Buckalew, W. J 1871
Buckley, Miss E. M 1883
Buckley, Miss S. E 1884
Burch, Miss E. M 1899
Burke, E. W 1882
Burnley, C. W 1863
Burnley, Miss L. H 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
Chamberlain, Miss R. A 1892
Champion, Miss M 1879
Chapman, H. O 1868
Cheston, Miss A. H 1884
Cheston, H. C 18S6
Cheston, Miss M. 1 1897
•Church, F. E 1863
Clarke, r . A, C>... 1872
Clarke, W. P 1880
Clarke, J. C 1885
Clarkson, J. A. C 18M
Cleaver, Miss C. Y 1876
Cleaver, Miss L. J 1866
*Clees, T. 0 1868
Cole, Miss McE. S 1894
*Comp, J. S 1869
Conner, Miss Adella 1889
Conner, B. C 1871
Conner, N. S 1899
Conner, Miss Salli« 1887
^Conner, 3. J. A 1861
Conner, S. J. A 1886
Cooper, Miss A 1864
Cooper, Miss A. M 1864
Cooper, Miss Antoinette 1891
Cooper, R. W 1887
Correll, Miss G. V 1893
78
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
Names. Class.
Correll, W. H 1892
Cox, C. S 1866
Cramer, Miss M. 0 1899
Crawford, Miss Lavina P 1855
Crawford, Miss M. E 1 865
^Crawford, Marv R 1886
*Cra wford, Miss' R. A 1857
Creagcr, C. E 1876
Creager, MissE 1900
Creager, Miss M. 0 1900
Creveling, C. C 1895
Creveling, Miss G. A 1896
Creveliug, Miss Ida B. L 1890
Creveling, Miss M. L 1887
Creveling, S. A 1862
Crever, Miss A. Rosa 1886
Crotsley, H. H.... 1886
Crust, T. L TTrTTTrrr.: .77777" : . .1890
*Cnramiugs, Miss L. W 1877
Curus. Miss M. E 1883
Curran, H. A 1858
Dale, Miss F 1872
Daun, Miss A. D 1893
Darby, Miss F. E 1900
Dart, Miss L 1875
Dashieil, Miss AF... 1877
Davis, Miss H. B 1853
Davis, Miss M. B 1852
Davis, Miss J. D 1898
Dawes. Joseph H 1891
Deavor, Miss Ida C 188T
Deavor, J. D. W 1880
Deavor, E. E. A 1871
*I>eavor, W. T. S 1888
De Arinoiid, D. A 1866
*Deinpsey, C. W 1893
Detwiler, Miss P. C ]89'>
*Diemer, J. B :853
Dieirick, F. P 1871
*Dill, A. H 1852
*Dill, M. R 1863
Dill. W II 1857
Drinkle, Miss M. E 1867
Drum, Miss E, M 1885
*Drum. M. L 1857
Duncan, C. A 1900
Dunkerly, J, R 1878
Ebert, Miss A. M i860
Eckbert, Miss A. M 1874
Eder, Miss M. G 1884
Edger, Miss M 1857
EdwMrds, Miss A. C 1881
Eiehelberger, J. Allie 1891
Elliott, Miss M. F 1862
Ely, Miss J. A 1899
Emery, Miss Eva V 1857
Emery, ISIiss Lizzie I i860
Emery, Miss M. P 1857
Engler, S. II l9no
*Ent, W. H 1858
Essingtou, Miss M. R 1877
Essington. Miss N, A 1865
Evans, S. R 1885
Everett. Miss Lottie C 1S86
Ever, H. B 1885
Faunoe, J. E. . . 1863
Fans, Miss Eva R 1897
Fans, George W 1891
Fehr, H. A 1890
Ferguson, Miss II. E 1885
Fidler, C. L 1869
Flick, MissTrella M 1894
Follmer, Miss M. E 1897
*Deceased.
Names.
Class.
Follmer, Miss S. M 1887
Follmer, W. W I897
Ford, Miss A. A 1898
Forrest, Miss Anna L 1 887
Forrest, G. L 1898
*Foulke, Miss Jennie R 1878
Fox, Miss M. E 1898
Frain, Edmund W 1894
Francis, J. F 1898
Freck, H. C 1896
Fredericks, Moore i860
Fredericks, D. H. M I862
Friling. Miss M I865
Frost, Miss II. H 1898
Frost, W. M 1880
Frycklund, E 1899
P'ullmer, C. F I881
Fullmer, C. L 1880
Furst, A. O 1854
Furst, C. G 1852
Galbraith, Miss A 1899
Ganoung, Miss C. M 1888
Garrison, Miss M. R 1897
Gearhart, H. F 1853
*Gearhart, W. T 1862
Gehret, Miss E. L 18H3
Gere, MissU. A 1852
Gere, Miss S. F 1852
Gibson, W. S 1877
Gilmore, Miss A. H 1884
Glenn, G. W. M 1884
Glosser, W. E 1890
Glover, Miss I.. E 1884
Goodlander, Miss J. E 1855
Goodwill, W. F 1875
Graeff. A. N 1898
Gray, E. J 1 858
Gray, MissE. K 1893
Grav, Etta S 1887
Gray, J. M . M 1 896
Gray, Miss Mvrtle 1893
^T^«y. )j;:E,-- 1881
Gray, William W I886
Grazier, Miss L. A I888
Green, Miss H. M I852
Green, Miss M. A 18.55
Green, Miss J. L 1892
Greenly, Miss E. M .1888
. Greenly. T \sb8
Griggs, Miss B. E 1871
Grover, D. M 1^9(3
Guldin. J '[ !]87a
Guss, Miss A. E 1882
Gnss Miss S. ( ^ ] [ ] 887
Gutelius, MissE. M 1899
TIahn, Miss L. S 1871
Halenbake, Miss S. E * 'iS6'>
Hall,S.P ;• igqy
Ilambleton, C ig88
Hammond, W, S .,[ 'i874
*Hammond, W. A i8f;4
Hanks, II. R ^gy^
Hann, C. G 1878
riarman. Miss A. E '. i8(;8
Harris, B. A i896
Hams, F. G i873
Harris, Miss I. P 1870
Harris, Miss L. R "" 1^72
Ilartman, Miss C ....'.' 1 j«c3
Hartman, Franklin E 1K91
Ilartman, L. B '.*.** ']897
Hartman, W. W 1892
Uartsock, F. D '.'.'.[ iggo
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
79
Nam.es. Class.
Hartsock, H. W 1898
Hartzell, Miss A. M. C 1883
Hartzell, C. V 1879
IJarvey, J. C 1880
Haughawout, Miss L. M 1883
Ilaughawout, MissS. F 1862
liaiipt, G. W 1860
Ileafer, Miss Louise 1890
1 1 ec k, A Ibert S 1 887
liecli, O. G 1884
Ilecitman, E. R 1894
Heckiium, Miss Helen B 1891
liedding, ii. E 1895
Hedges, MissE. V 1879
Heilman, Miss M 1891
Heilman, R. P 1874
fllellner, S. A 1876
Heim, C. F 1875
Heisley, Miss R. N 1852
Hepburn. A. D 1862
*llerr, Miss A. M 1861
Hill, Miss A 1881
Hill, George H 18'Jl
Hill, H. R 1892
Hillman, George M 1891
Ilimes, T. B 1865
Hip])le, T. C 1865
Hitchins, H 1876
HiV( 1 V, B. W 1896
tHor.g, 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
Hooven, T. M 1897
Hoover, W. R 1885
Horning, Miss B. E 1898
Houck, MissG. H 1881
Houck, U. G 1889
Houck, W. L 1892
Howes, Miss A 186I
Howland, Miss M. A 1S93
Hunter, L. H 1884
Huntley, G. W., Jr. 1889
Huntley, Miss L. J 1888
Hursh, Miss L. M 1882
Hutchinson, J. G 1862
Hutchinson, W. L 1884
*IIyman, Miss J. S 1880
*Hyman, MissS. R 1860
Ilgenfritz, E. F 1900
Irvin, MissN. V 1900
*Jackson, C. G 1858
*James, J. Harry 1866
James, W. M 1878
Janney. L. R 1874
John, D. C 1865
♦John, G. W 1858
John, R. R 1890
Johns, J. E 1886
Johns, William 1884
Johnson, Miss Jean 1890
Johnson, Miss G. L 1 900
Johnston, G. G 1893
Johnston, Miss M. W 1899
Jones, Miss C. Lois 1895
Jones, Miss J. L 1884
Jones, Miss M. E 1900
Jones, Miss ST 1872
Joyce, Elijah 1857
Kalbfus, Charles U 1852
Keefer, Miss Ella 1884
* Deceased, f Honorary,
Names. Class.
Kerslake, J. J 1900
Kessler, Miss E. M 1887
Kiess, H. S 1898
Kim ball, A. W 1 88 1
King, Aliss Ada 1877
King, G. E 1876
*Kirk, Miss N. A 1880
Kitchen, M iss O. R 1896
*Kline, E. D 1868
Kline, Miss S. M 1888
Koch, E. V 1880
Koch, Miss Ida E 1^86
Koch, Miss Laura M ^ l'^86
Koller, Miss Louise 1891
Konkle, W. B 1878
Kress, Miss A. M 1893
Kress, MissE. H 1893
KrehS, W. C 1859
Kurtz, Miss Mary K 1895
*Landls, J. VV 1857
Laro ed, P. W 1880
Law, F. S 1868
Leldy, Miss M. B 1-85
Leonard, II. E 1 893
Levan, Miss M 1 ^^64
Lincoln, Miss A. R 1893
^Lincoln, Miss H. M 1884
Little, William F 1888
Lloyd, A. P 1 8T9
Long, H. E 1878
Long, Miss J. M 1884
Loudenslager, Miss K. 8 1867
tLove, J. K 1877
*Loveland, R., Jr 1876
Lovell, Miss A. M 1866
Low, Miss Alice L ...1896
Lowe, Miss Emma 1857
*Lowe, Miss A. S 1863
Lowe, J. W 187T
Macintosh, Miss J. M 1898
Madara, J. W 1873
Madill, G. A 1858
Madore, B. F 1892
*Malin, Miss E 1861
Mallalleu, Miss B. J 1890
*Markle, A. M 18T1
Martyn, C. S 1887
Mason, Miss T 1866
Massey, Miss A. E 1864
Massey, Miss M. E 1S73
May, W. A 1873
McBrlde, Miss L. R 1895
McCloskey, C. E 1895
*\icCloskey, M. J 1875
McCloskey, Miss M. L 1894
McCollum, Miss M. E 1890
McCord, Miss Mary 1S53
tMcCormlok, H. G 1895
McCuUough, Miss M. B 1895
McC^uUough, Miss M. J 1 877
McDowell, A 1866
♦McDowell, Miss C 1S66
♦McDowell, H. W 1888
McDowell, Miss 1 1865
McDowell, lewis J 1891
McDowell, T. A 1895
McGraw, J. R 18S6
Mclntlre, Miss Z. B 1890
McKee, MLss N. E. B 1882
McMurtrle, II. H 1^97
McNemar. Miss 1). C is96
McVv Ullams, D. A 1886
Mearkle, W. W 1897
80
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
Names. Class.
Mellck, O. B 1864
Melshlmer, J. A.... 1878
♦Mendenhall, H. 8 1853
*Metzger, Miss E. Z 1879
Metzger, Miss E. Z 1900
Metzger, Miss H. M 18S8
Metzler, (). S isso
Millard, Miss M. E 1894
Mii!»'r A. Q 1888
MllhT, MlHH 1^. E 1900
MUkT, .1. M 1875
Miller, Miss J. it I860
Mills, Miss l>al>y 1894
Mliru's, Miss L. H 1885
.M 1 iidd, Miss E. A 1893
Minds, J. H 1893
Mingle, U. B 1895
Mitchell, Miss M. J I8fi5
Mitchell, MltsM. L 1885
Mitchell, Max L 1885
Mock, S. U I8a9
Moore, Miss B. B 1890
Moore, R. S 1886
Moore, S. G 1861
Morgart, H. M 1887
Mosser, Miss Annie 1882
Mosser, B. H 1877
Mortimer, J. H 1881
Moul, C. B 1878
fMoyer, H. C 1882
Mulford, Miss E. B 1887
Mulllner, Miss B. A 1896
MulUner, Miss Q. L 1896
Murray, Miss M. A i897
Murray, Thomas H 1867
Musser, Miss M. E i88l
Mussina, Miss H i862
Mussina, Miss Ij. i861
Mussina, MlSn M. H 1864
♦Nash, Miss P. E 1865
Nash, Miss K. E i860
Neal, Miss E. B 1898
Neal, E. W 1900
Needy, Carl W i886
♦Neff, J. 1 1861
fNeeley, T. B i89l
Nlcodemus, S. D 1874
Norcross, W. H 1865
Norrls, Miss Sadie R 1886
Novenaki, Miss A. M i898
Oliver, Miss A. S 1861
Olmstead, Miss E 1875
Olmstead, Mlsa M 1875
Olmsted, E. P i899
Opp, J. A 1 b70
Osman, T. Milton 1891
Ott, L. D 1886
Oyler, R. 8 1898
♦Packer, Miss M i852
Packer, Miss S. B 1852
Pardoe, Miss M. H 1885
Parlett, Miss M. 0 1897
Pearce, Miss A. M i876
Pearce, Miss Bessie 1877
Pearre, A 1858
Penepacker, W. P 1896
Pentz, II. L 1900
Petty, Miss Edyth 1895
Petty, Miss E. (i 1895
Pidcoe, A. S 1886
Piper, C. B 1897
Piper, E. F 1896
♦Polsal, R. B 1858
^Deoeated, t Honorary,
Names. Class.
Pomeroy, W. R 1885
Porter, E. A 1 S98
Porter, MlssE. S 1866
*Pott,R. R 1858
Price, L. M 1894
Purdy, Miss Mary P 1889
Pyles, E. A 1893
Rankin, H. L 1896
Ransom, Miss K. E 1867
Keeder, W. F 1875
Keeder, K. K 1878
Keeser, l. ,i 1888
Kelder, Miss Bertha A 1886
Keldor, Miss Mary L 1891
lielghard, Miss S. S 1866
Remley, G. M 1892
Rentz, W. F 1 874
Reynolds, S. A 1874
Rex, J. B 1878
Rlale, Miss H. E 1885
Rice, M iss M. F 1900
K Ich, Charles, O'N 1894
Rich, Miss J. F 1900
Rich, MlssM. A 1896
Richards, Miss E. L 1873
Riddle, E. C 1877
Riddle, Miss E 1854
Riddle, Miss J. D 1893
Riddle, Miss M. E 1854
Rlgdon, Nathan 1897
Robeson, W. F 1882
Robeson, Miss M 1880
Robins, Miss M. E 1884
Rockwell, Miss Estella 1889
Rosenberry, G. W 1894
Rothf uss, Miss Phoebe 1882
Rounslev, S. F 1896
Rue, J. W 1877
Russell, Miss J. S 1886
Russell, Miss M. J 1892
Sadler, W. F 1863
Salter, B. A 1899
Sangree, P. H 1866
Sarver, S. J 1897
Saxon, Benjamin F 1891
Saylor, Miss J. S 1862
♦Scarborough, G. H 1878
SchOCh, A 1862
*Schofleld, E. L i862
Scholl, Miss M. A 1897
Schrade, Miss A. M 1898
Scovllle, Miss J. E 1863
Schuchart, H. J 1900
Sechler, W. A. i883
Seeley, MlssM. W i900
Sensenbach, Miss A. V 1893
Sydow, Albert i893
Shaffer, H. P 1900
Shale, J. H 1896
Shammo, Miss F. E 1879
tShaver, J. B i89i
8heaffer,W.J i89o
Shlck, Miss Mary M I886
Shipley, Miss Ida A i887
Shoff,H.M 1895
Shoop.W.R 1883
♦Showalter Miss A. B 1885
Showalter, 11 M i898
Skilllngton, J. E ! . ! 1900
Slate, Miss A. B 1392
Slate, Miss P. W **"iS94
Sleep, P. G ;;;i896
Sliver, W. A 1862
o
r
w
w
o
r
G
00
80
FIFTY-TITIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
Names.
Class.
Mellck, O. B 1S64
Mclshlmer, J. A... ISTS
*Men(ienli}\ll, H. S ]S53
*Metzger, Miss E. Z 1879
Metzger, Miss E. Z lyoo
Metzger, Miss 11. M 18S8
Metzler, O. S isso
Millard, MlssM. E 1S94
Miller A. G 1S88
Miller, Miss 13. E IDOO
Miller, J. M 1S75
Miller, Miss J. K 1800
Mills, Miss Daisy 18y4
Mllnes, Miss L. II 1885
Minds, Miss E. A 18y3
Minds, J. II 1893
Mingle, H. B 189.')
.aMltclieil, Miss M. J .^ ^.. .18(55
Mitchell, Miss M. L 1SS5
M itcliell, M ax L 1885
Mock, S. U I8y0
Moore, Miss B. B 1890
Moore, R. y 18S<)
M oore, S. G ] soi
Morgart, H. M 1887
Mosser, Miss Annie 1.^82
M osser, B. II 1S77
Mortimer, J. II 1881
Moul, C. B 1878
tMoyer, H. C 1882
Muirord, Miss E. B 18S7
MulUner, Miss B. A 189G
MulUner, Miss G. L isyo
Murray, Miss M. A 1S97
Murray, Thomas H 1807
Musser, Miss M. E 1881
Mussina, Miss 11 isO'Z
M usslna, Miss L ] 8G1
MUwSSlna, Mlsn M. II 18(>4
*Nash, Miss F. E 1865
Nash, Miss K. E 1800
Neal, Miss E. B 1898
Neal, E. W 1900
Needy. Carl W is.so
♦Nefl, J. 1 1861
tNeeley, T. B ih91
Nlcodemus, S. D 1874
Noroross, \V. H isG5
Norrla, Miss Sadie K. 188G
Novonakl, Miss A. M 1898
Oliver, Miss A. y ISOI
Olmstead, Miss E] 1875
Olmstead, Miss M 1875
Olmsted, E. F is99
Opp, J. A i>70
Osman, T. Milton l s91
\^' \j\>y *.Jm XJ» •« kt ■• «. •« ** •• ,« .k ,, ,, ,, ,. ,. ,1 OoO
v/j' li -I I 1 V. O... ...» ■•■« ••«•••••••«••,«, ,1 oUo
^Packer, ]SIlss M 1852
Packer, Miss S. B lso2
Pardee, Miss M. n 1885
Parlett, MlssM. 0 1897
Pearce, Miss A. M 1870
Pearce, Miss Bessie 1877
Pearre, A is58
Penepacker, W. F 1896
Pentz, 11. I. 1900
Petty, Miss Edyth 1895
Petty, Miss E. G 1895
Pldcoe, A. S 18S0
Piper, C. B 1897
IMper, E. F 1890
*Polsal, R. E 1858
Names,
Class.
Pomeroy, W. R 1885
Porter, E. A 1^98
Porter, Miss E. S 1866
*Pott,R. K 1858
Price, L. M 1894
Purdy, Miss Mary P 1889
Pyles, E. A 1893
Rankin, II. L 1890
Ransom, M Iss K. K 1S67
Ueeder, W. F 1875
Keeder, R. K 1878
Reeser, I. J 1888
Kelder, Miss Bertha A 1886
Keider, Miss Mary L 1S91
Uelghard, Miss S. S 1806
Kemley, G. M 1892
Kentz, VV, P 1 874
Reynolds, S. A 1874
Rex, J. B 1878
Klale, Miss II. E 1885
Rice, Miss M. F 1900
Kich, Charles, O'N 1894
Plch, Miss J. F 1900
Rich, Miss M. A 1896
Richards, Miss E. L 1873
Riddle, E. C 1877
Riddle, Miss E 1854
Riddle, Miss J. D 1S93
Riddle, Miss M. E 1854
Rlgdon, Nathan 1897
Robeson, W. F 1882
Robeson, Miss M 18.80
Robins, Miss M. E 1884
Rockwell, Miss Estella 1889
Rosenberry, G. \V 1894
Roth fuss, Miss Phoebe 1882
Rounslev, S. F 1S96
Rue, J. W 1877
Russell, Miss J. S 18S5
Russell, Miss M. J 1892
Sadler, W. F 1S63
Salter, B. A 1899
Sangree, P. II is65
Sarver, S. J is97
Saxon, Benjamin F 1891
Saylor, Miss J. S 1862
♦Scarborough, G. II 1878
Schoch, A 1S62
*Schoneld, E. L 1862
Scholl, Miss M. A 1897
Schrade, Miss A. M 1898
Scovllle, Miss J. E 1863
Schuchart, ii. j 1900
Sechler, W. A 1883
Seeley, MlssM. W 1900
Sonsenbach, Miss A. V
Sydow, Albert
Shaffer, II. P
gliale,J. II
SJiammo, Miss F. E
tShayer,J. B i891
Sheaffer, W. J isqo
Shlck, Miss Mary M I886
Shipley, Miss Ida A 1887
SIioff,H.M 1H95
Shoop, VV. R 1S83
♦Showalter Miss A. B 1885
Sliowalter, II M 1 «98
Skilllngton, J. E 1900
Slate, Miss A. B is92
Slate, Miss F. W ""'1S94
Sleep, F. G i896
Sliver, W. A 1862
...1893
...1893
...1900
...1896
...1879
«
-«
r
n
r
c
03
'^Deceased,
t Honorary.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
81
Names.
Class.
Smith, Miss A. G 1899
Smith, A. H 1900
♦Smith, H. E 1866
Smith, N. B 1872
Smith, ']\ J 1861
Snyder, Miss E 1881
Soiider, Mlas li. L 1865
8pant,'-l(3r, J. L 1871
Speakman, Melville K 1891
Sp(^yerer, Miss A. E 1899
Spot t swood, Miss A. E 1873
Spot tswood, Miss L. M 18C5
Sprout, H. B. 1897
Stabler, Miss C. E 1898
Stackhouse, iMlss E. A 1885
Steck, Miss M. V 1900
Stelnmltz, J. L 1868
Stephens, H. M 1888
Sterling, Miss E. K 1888
Stevens, E. M 1882
Stevens, G W 1881
Stevens, J. C 1885
Stevenson, W. H 1883
Stewart, H. L 1896
Stewart, J. S 1888
Stoltz, Miss R.J 1873
Stout, Miss P. R 1883
Strlne, Miss M. J 1869
*Strohm, W TT 1870
Strong, Miss ii. A 1880
Stuart, Miss May T 1882
Swartz, Miss B. M 1890
Swartz, Miss E. B 1890
Swartz, T. S 1885
Swengle, D. P i860
Swope, I. N 1879
Taneyhlll, C. W 1888
Taneyhlll, G. L 1858
Taneyhlll, Miss M. E 1857
Taneyhlll, O. B 1877
Taneyhlll, Miss S. A 1853
Taylor, Miss Ida A 1875
*Taylor, Miss Jennie M 1886
Taylor, J. W 1863
Taylor, Miss M. V 1896
Taylor, R. S 1882
Teltsworth, E. T 1887
Test, Miss C. S 1881
Tewell, J. R 1886
Thomas, Miss M. Maud 1894
Thomas, Miss Nellie M 1894
Thomas, Miss Sadie D 1876
Thrush, Miss K. A 1875
Tlbhlns, P. McD 1900
TlbWtS, Miss C. B 1899
Tomllnson, P. H 1886
Tomlinson, Miss M. B 1880
Names,
Class.
Tonner, A. C 1853
Townsend, W. F 1886
Tracy, Miss M. P 1890
Treverton, Henry 1887
Treverton, M Iss Minnie 1887
Troxell, Miss M. A 1890
Van, M Iss K. C 1S69
Vandersllce, J. A l<s<",3
*Vantosaen, Miss Ada 1867
Vansaiii, Miss M. E 1sim>
V oik mar, W iss:^
Wakefhild, Miss Aimee i^y.'i
Walkf'P, F. C IsiM)
Walker, M. N Is'j4
Wallace, Miss Carrie P isui
Waliis, P. M 1896
Waltz, Miss M. Bertha 1891
Warehlme, O. C 1881
Watson, F. A 1 864
Watson, Miss F. E 1865
*Way, E. F 1862
Welgel, D. H 1862
Welsel, MlssE. A. 1895
* Welch, Miss M. P. 1890
Welteroth, Miss E. M 1895
Welty, Miss M. P 1875
*Whaley, H 1854
Whitney, H. H 1884
Wilcox, MlssE. G 1896
Williams, A. S 1895
Wilson, Miss C. G 1898
Wilson, Miss Helen E 1885
Wilson, H. L 1898
Wilson, Jame& E 1886
Wilson, J. L 1883
Wilson, S. D 1883
Wlnegardner, Miss S. H 1870
Winger, J. 1 1893
Wood, G. H 1900
Wood, J. Perry 1897
Woodln, Miss Dora 1864
Woodward, J 1867
^Wright, Miss Ida M 1877
♦Yetter, Miss M 1861
Yocum, E. U 1868
Yocum, George C 1891
*Yocum, G. M I860
Yocum, J. J 1863
*Yocum, Miss N 1852
Young, Miss C. B 1896
Young, C. V. P 1895
Young, Edwin P 1892
Young, J. B 1866
Young, J. W. A 1883
*Young, W. Z 1877
*Zlders, Miss Minnie 1876
*Zlders, Miss V. S 1881
^Zollinger, Miss B. A 1883
r
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
Names. Class.
Apker, Miss L. E 1899
Barclay, Miss G. E 1888
Barkle, Miss E. S 1895
Basil, Miss F. M 1897
*Bender,Mlss Anna M 1884
Benscoter, MlssH. C 1895
*Deoeased,
Names. Class.
Blllmeyer, Miss P 1898
Blint, Miss N. M 1888
Bowman, Miss M. B 1896
Brooks, Miss Laura 1879
Burkhart, Miss C. E 1896
Cassldy, Miss E. P 1887
82
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
Names.
Glass.
Champion, Miss Maggie 1879
Clillcoat, Miss Marguerite M 1891
Chrlsinan, Mary E 1892
Comp, Miss C. M 1895
Correll, Miss E. G 1S96
Creager, Miss M. O lyoo
Crevellng, Miss M. L 1900
Davles, Miss E. C 1890
Davis, Miss Clara 1882
Ely, Miss A. E 1S93
Esclienbacli, Miss Sophia 1881
Eyer, Miss M. S 1888
Frost, Miss II. H 1898
Fry, Miss E. M 1888
Fulmer, Miss J. A i896
GaWe, Miss Annie 1884
Ganoe, MlSf» M. Lauretta 1891
Gehret, Miss Ella L 1881
Glover, Miss Fannie S...... ..........1883
Green, Miss J. D 1893
Greer, Miss II. L 1896
Harrington, Miss H. M 1898
Heck, Miss Clemma 188'J
Helm, Miss D 19U0
Helnsllng, Miss J. M I8s7
Hicks, Miss Blanche L 1891
Hicks, Miss G. \V 1889
Hoagland, MlssE. M 1897
Hooper, Miss M. L 1893
Horn, Miss Mamie D 1881
Horning, Miss B. E 1899
Houck, Miss Gertrude H 18^0
Hullar, Miss Annie 1884
Hutchinson, Wilbur L 1884
Kelley, Miss R. M 1895
King, Miss A. W 1895
King, MlssG. M 189S
Koch, Miss L. M 188 7
Koons, MlssM. E 1897
Krape, Miss S. M 1895
Laedleln, MissC. E 1895
Larned, Miss Minnie 1894
Leamy, Miss R. E 1899
Leckle, Miss Ida M 1883
Leldy, Miss Margarets 1885
Levi, Miss CM 1900
Low, Miss U. M 1889
Maltland, Miss Anna 1880
Malaby, Miss E. V i893
Mallalleu, Miss B.J i890
♦Martin, Miss Chloe 1887
McGee, Miss E. M 1895
^Deceased,
Names. Class.
McGee, Miss I. H 1895
McMurray, Miss E. A 1896
M enges. Miss M. A 1893
Metzger, Miss II. M 1889
Meriz, Miss L. B 1892
M lllspaugh. Miss L. C 1886
M uillner, Miss G. L 1897
Musser, Miss Minnie E 1880
Nuss, Miss Laura 1884
Olil, M ISrf Ella A 1 ^91
Paine, Miss J. F 189G
Pardee, Miss Minnie \i 1885
Pooler, G eorge W 1880
Prior, Miss E. M 1888
Randall, Miss Josle 1882
Roider, Miss Edith 1893
Rhoads, Miss Mary V 1891
Rlddell, Miss Claude ^ . . . 1885
Ripley, MlssOssle 1880
Robbins, Miss 8. 1 1889
Rothrock, Miss E. M 1889
Rothrock. Miss Maggie 1879
Rothrock, Miss S. M 1888
Runyan, Mlbs F. J 188S
*Ryan, Miss M. L 1889
Shaw, Amos R 1882
Sanders, Miss C. E 1889
Shaffer, Miss C. E 1899
Sharpless, Miss M. L 1889
Sheadle, Miss R. R is86
Sheets, Miss Lulu 1887
Shopbell, Miss May L 1887
Slate, Miss Crecy 1879
Smith, Miss G. A 1890
Stratford, Miss Kittle 1^85
Stuart, Miss May T 1880
Swartz, Miss M. E 1888
Tallman, Miss G 1898
Titus, Miss Anna 1880
Turley, Miss Mattle 1886
Unterecker, Miss F. E 1898
Voelkler, Miss L. S 1886
Wait, Miss A. M 1896
Wants, Miss M. Lulu 1891
Wanamaker, Miss C. M 1892
Watson, Miss E. M 1893
Weddlgen, Miss Wiihelmlne 1891
Wilde, E. W 1882
Williams, Miss Minnie 1884
♦Williamson, Miss O. H 189T
Wilson, Miss E. E 1898
Zeth, Miss Minnie 1887
VOCAL MUSIC.
Names. Class,
Huntley, Miss F. S 1894
Nam,es.
McGee, Miss E. M,
Class.
,..1895
Koons, G. J 1895
4
rl^
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
83
ELOCUTION.
Names. Class.
Barker, W. S 1897
P.arkle, Miss E. S 1895
BbLlie, Miss A. M 1896
Bowman, Miss Hannah 1S97
DeWald, Miss L. S 1896
Ely, M i?!H J. A 1899
Fegley, MissB. V 1S96
Hanks, Miss F. B 1893
Ilartman, Miss B. M 1895
Names. Class.
Kolbe, Miss D. G 1898
Lundy, Miss L. M 189T
Massey, Miss S. J 189«
McGee, Miss E. M 1895
Mills, Miss Daisy 1896
Parlett. Miss M. O 1897
Pierson, Miss B. L 1897
Wilson, Miss E. E 1898
Younken, Miss B. M 1897
ART.
Names. Class.
Brooks, Miss CO 1887
Conner, Miss Sallle 1889
Dittmar, Miss E. A 18vS6
Eder, Miss Mary 0 1891
Everhart, Miss Kate 1879
Finney, Miss Grace B 1886
Names, Class.
Guss, Miss Maggie 1883
Harvey, Miss Carrie 1879
Hinckley, Miss G 1898
Mann, Miss L. Amelia 1885
Neece, MlssM. G 1897
Thompson, Miss Crecy L. . . . 1882
COLLEGE PREPARATORY.
Names. Class.
Bailey, J. R 1896
Bartch, Miss F. P 1896
Belt, viss M. A 1898
Blrdsall, R. N 1893
Bowman, J. R 1896
Cardon, W. L 1898
Conner, Miss M. C 1896
DeFrehn, J. J i898
Drum, J. Marcellus 1891
Ebner, J. R 1899
Fans, Miss L. L isoo
Freck, C. W 1895
Ganoe, W. A 1898
Gilbert, Miss C. C 1900
Gould, William H. G 1891
Kessler, H. D ir96
King, Miss A. W 1895
Klnsloe, J. H 1898
Levan, J. K i898
Names. Class.
Low, T. H 1897
Lyon, C. E 1898
McClure, xMlss A. V 1900
Mc Morris, Harry 1893
Miller, D. N 1896
Moore, II. B 1895
Olmsted, J. T 1900
Parrlsh, S. R. W 1892
Penepacker, C. F 1S98
Richards, J. R 1894
Richardson, Miss H. H 19(»0
Slate, G., Jr i899
Soderllng, Walter 1895
Sterner, C. P 1900
Stutsman, F.V 1398
Thomas, Walter 1893
Thompson, J. V 1898
Wallace, W. C 1894
Wallls, H. K 1892
NORMAL ENGLISH.
Names.
Class.
Body, Miss Kate R 1889
IlolTman, E. E is8h
Hubbard, G. H I892
Names.
Class.
McKenty, T. W 1893
Miller, D. L 1888
Miller, E. M 1894
Yount, J. W 1898
HISTORY AND LITERATURE.
Names. Class.
Hunttlng, Miss F.J 1900
Names.
Straub, J. R.
Class.
...1900
84
FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
86
v-La\
A / ^-Z
1. During the hoiir'^ of study the students sIimII not
be unnecessarily absent from their rooms.
2. At the time appointed to atteiul {m ayers, recita-
tion, lecture, or other exerciser, each student shall re-
pair quietly and promptly to the place designated.
3. At no time shall any student loiter in the halls
or about the doors, or indulge in jumping, wrestling,
loud talking, whistling, or any unnecessary noise, OK
USE TOBACCO IN THE BUILDINGS OE ON THE
GROUNDS.
4. The students shall not be absent from ' their
rooms at night or after the hour of study indicated by
the ringing of the bell, nor shall they attend parties or
mixed assemblies without permission from the Presi-
dent; nor shall they at any time visit hotels or other
places of public resort, or on any occasion indulge in
the use of intoxicating liquors.
5. All profane and indecent language, playing at
games of chance, injuring the property of the Institu-
tion or of citizens, quarreling, fighting, the carrying of
firearms or other dangerous weapons, are strictly for-
bidden.
6. No student shall leave the corporate limits of
the city for a longer period than one hour, without
permission from the President.
7. Each student will be held strictly accountable
for any damage he or she may cause to the Seminary
property. Damiages by unknown parties may be as-
sessed on the SchooL
8. The teachers mnst 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.
U), No Avnlcr, <lirt, or nilirr innlcrial shall b<^
thi'dwn from anv window in Ihe hiiiMiiit^-, or in iln^
1ml Ik after they tiave been cleaned.
11. Sindents must have their rooms swept a ml in
order, and lights exi iuguislK d at liie establi.^iied
hours, when all must rotire for the night.
12. No student will be allowed to- go bathing, boat-
ing, skating, fishing, gunning or riding, without per-
mission fromi the i'residcnt.
13. The students iiiiL>^i not visit the kitchen, duimg
room, or any other room, except their own, without
permission.
14. The Sabbath must be strictly observed ^y all.
Visiting or receiving visits will not be allowed. All
must attend public worship twice during the day un-
less excused.
15. No lady shall at any time receive calls from
gentlemen at her own room. Friends from a distance
can see the ladies in the piarlor.
16. The young ladies will not be allowed to leave
the Seminary grounds at any time without permis-
sion; and the gentlemenl will be restricted at the dis-
cretion of the Faculty.
17. No student shall change his or her room, or
place at the table, without special permission from the
President.
18. No student will be permitted to leave the
School during the session without an express request
from the parent or guardian, made to the President,
and without the consent of the Faculty.
19. Any student who, without just cau»e, shall fail
to attend the examinations, will be considered under
censure.
86
FIFTY-THIED ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
20. Permission to be absent from any exercises
must be obtained, if possible, before the absence oc-
curs.
21. No student will be permitted to leave any class
without the consent of the Fa( nlly.
22. The ladies and gentlemen must not visit each
other's apartments, walk or iid h.-ciher, without
permission, nor converse together frona the windows.
_ 23.^ Students from the neighborhood will not be
permitted to visit home at such times as will interfere
with the re.crular exercises of the School.
24. Any offending student may be punished ac-
cording to the nature of the offense", by private or pub-
lic reproof, suspension, dismission or expulsion.
25. Students dismissed or expelled must leave the
premises at once.
^ 26. None but students can attend the Societv meet-
ings, nor shall the Societies meet together, uniess 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 stu-
dents or Societies continue later than 9:45 o'clock
1 . M., without permission of the President.
28. All persons visiting students at the Seminary
will be required to conform to the rules adopted foV
the government of the School. Visitors will be char"--
ed for boarding at the published rates. ''
29. No student will be allowed to change from a
higher to a lower course of study during the year.
30. Any temporary prudential regulation for the
government of the School that the Faculty may see fit
to adopt shall be equally binding with these By-Laws.
! (
i
^
TELEPHONES: Office 2523; Residence 373.
C. C. WALKER, D. D. S.,
IDEItTTIST,
N. E. Cor. Third and Market Sts., over Mussina's Jewelry Store,
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
OR.Wr U. MADON,
E
s t
-Tvcliisive ]\ X iiiinery .
^NLY FIRST-CLASS CO*^^^ ANIES REPRESENTED.
OFKiCE, 333 PINE STREET,
iioe Agency,
^A^ I L.LI A MS PORT, PA.
Agent for IMPERIAL, of London ; GREENWICH, of New York ; MERCHANTS of New-
ark ; ARMENIA, of Pittsburg ; WESTERN, of Pittsburg. Telephone 3122.
f"
.* _ -.'V^i--.
* 5?lfr.i,
^-.* %..:<* ^'' "% T'^ i...^ kj f...j' C^
Gl^i^a, Silver, Glass ai^d Kitcl^ei) Ware.
FINE GROCERIES.
319 PINE STREET,
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
THOMPSON, GIBSON & CO.,
Crg Goods and Draperies.
ATTRACTIVE IN QUALITY, STYLE AND PRICE.
Corner Kotartti and Pine Streets,
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
The Bush \ libiiL: Go.
Dry Goods, Carpets, Cloaks and Suits,
43, 45 and 47 WE^i iiiliii) STREET,
(opposite the coubt house.)
The Faculty and StudcutH of Dn-kuison Senuiuii;) iiiviU-d t<» make our
bture tiieii Headquarters.
r Corner Third ana Market Streets, Williamsport, Pa.
Appointments Made hy Mail or Telephone.
T. J. FIJNSTON >. CO.,
t. j. funston.
Fbank S. Clapp.
H^tc
ar )a b to yes,
No. 22 East Third Street,
WILLIAMSPORT, PA,
The New Su
in
Ti
BiHiK Stoue
is located on WEST FOURTH STREET,
one door below William Street, where you
will find a full line of
New and Second-hand School Books.
WE ALSO KEEP A FULL LINE OP
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
MRS. SCHNEE, Manager.
A. R. HINCKIyMY CO.
For Fire, Life and Accident Insurance in Companies that have
stood the test for more than a century,
Call, Telephone OK Write
CLlNGERS AGENCY,
No. 327 Pine Street.
V-TT J J A T.TSPOTl T P .\.
f
A^
i
w
\
\
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