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rirxY-rouRTH
ANNUAL CATALOGUE
-OF-
WILLI AMSPOm
Dickinson 5i:minai;>\',
rOR THC ACADCniC YEAR
-FROM—
5EPTmBER9, 1901, TO JUNE 19, 1902.
WILLIAnSPORT, PA.
WIIvTJAMSPORT, PA. :
THE SUN PRINTING AND BINDING COMPANY,
1902,
1
J
CALENDAR.
TERMS AND VACA 1 lOrJS.
1902.
FALIy TERM
Opens Monday, September 8, and closes Friday, De-
cember 19. Vacation sixteen days.
1903.
WINTER TERM
Opens Monday, January 5, and closes Monday, March
30. No vacation.
i
1903.
SPRING TERM
Opens Monday, March 30, and closes June 18. Vaca-
tion eleven weeks.
»>
1901
9 September, Monday— FaU Term Opened.
13 September, Friday— FaU Term Reception.
20 September, Friday— Term Entertainment by Music and Elocution
Departments.
25 November, Tuesday — Entertainment by Expression Class.
7 December, Saturday— Anniversary Belles Lettres Union Society.
18 December, Wednesday — FaU Term Closed.
1902
6 January, Monday — Winter Term Opened.
10 January, Friday — Winter Term Reception.
17 January, Friday — Term Entertainment by Music and Elocution
Departments.
30 January, Thursday — Day of Prayer for Colleges.
6 March, Thursday— "An Evening With Ruth McEnery Stuart.'
31 March, Monday — Winter Term Closed.
31 March, Monday — Spring Term Opened.
4 April, Friday — Spring Term Reception.
10 April, Thursday — Entertainment by Expression Class.
11 April, Friday — Term Entertainment by Music and Elocution De-
partments.
18 April, Friday — Mid-Winter Sports.
13 May, Tuesday — Junior Piano Recital.
17 May, Saturday — Children's Piano Recital.
20 May, Tuesday — Senior Piano Recital by Miss Siers.
22 May, Thursday — Senior Expression Recital by Mr. Norcross.
27 May, Tuesday — Senior Piano Recital by Miss Ubel.
29 May, Thursday — Entertainment by Expression Class.
2 June, Monday — Young Men's Contest in Elocution.
3 June, Tuesday — Senior Piano Recital by Miss Follmer.
5 June, Thursday — President and Mrs. Gray's Reception to Senior
Class.
6 June, Friday — Annual Exercises by Primary Department.
7 June, Saturday — Junior Reception to Senior Class.
9 June, Monday — Young Women's Contest in Expression.
10 June, Tuesday — Senior Piano Recital by Miss Seeley.
11, 12, 13 June — Examinations.
13 June, Friday, 8 P. M. — Exercises of Sophomore Class.
14 June, Saturday — Reception by Senior Class.
15 June, Sunday, 10:30 A. M. — Baccalaureate Sermon by Bishop E. G.
Andrews, D. D., LL. D.
15 June, Sunday, 6 P. M.— Song Service on Campus.
16 June, Monday, 8 P. M. — Concert and Contest in Music.
17 June, Tuesday, 9 A. M. — Contest in Essays.
17 June, Tuesday, 10 A. M. — Senior Class Day.
17 June, Tuesday, 2 P. M. — Junior Class Exercises.
17 June, Tuesday, 8 P. M. — Scenes from Hamlet, by Expression Class.
18 June, Wednesday, 9 A. M. — Basket Ball Game by Young Ladies.
18 June, Wednesday, 10 A. M. — Reunion Tripartite Union Society.
18 June, Wednesday, 2:30 P. M. — Literary Meeting of Alumni Associ-
ation.
18 June, Wednesday, 4 P. M. — Business Meeting of Alumni Associa-
tion.
18 June, Wednesday, 8 P. M. — Reunion and Banquet of Alumni Asso-
ciation.
19 June, Thursday, 9:30 A. M. — Commencement.
19 June, Thursday, 2 P. M. — Annual Meeting of the Stockholders.
19 June, Thursday, 2:30 P. M. — Annual Meeting of the Directors.
y
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
i
^
Hon. THOMAS BRADLEY, President, Philadelphia.
WILLIAM F. THOMPSON, ESQ., Secretary, Williamsport.
GEORGE W. HIPPLE, Esq., Lock Haven.
* LEWIS MCDOWELL, Esq., Williamsport.
THOMAS H. MURRAY, ESQ., Clearfield.
DeWITT BODINE, Esq., Hughesville.
Hon. DANIEL H. HASTINGS, lU llrionie.
*HoN. H. C. MCCORMICK, Williamsport.
*HoN. GEORGE A. MADILL, St. Louis, Missouri.
WILLIAM A. MAY, Esq., Scranton.
ALEXANDER E. PATTON, Eso., Curwensville.
REV. SAMUEL A. HEILNER, D. D., Philadelphia.
Rev. martin L. GANOE, York.
D. J. MYERS, Esq., Philadelphia.
Hon. max L. MITCHELL, Williamsport.
Hon. SETH T. FORESMAN, Williamsport.
E. B. TUSTIN, Esq., Bloomsburg.
S. W. RUTHERFORD, Esq., Laurelton.
E. J. GRAY, Steward and Treasurer.
Miss ESTELLA M. FOLLMER, Bookkeeper
Mr. harry W. BURGAN, Stenographer.
Miss LYDIA TAYLOR, Matron.
Mrs. M. HAINKS, Assistant Matron.
1
alumni ORGxiNIZATION.
BOARD OF VISITORS.
CKNTRAL PENNSYLVANIA
Rev. a. S. bowman.
Rev.
Rev. r. w. runyan.
Rev.
Rev. J. W. RUE.
Rev.
Rev. GEORGE LEIDY.
Rev.
Rev. G. W. STEVENS.
Rev.
Rev. C. T. DUNNING.
Rev.
Rev. J. W. FORREST.
Rev.
Rev. G. E. king.
Rev.
Rev. C. W. WASSON.
Rev.
Rev.
WM.
brill
CONFERENCE.
W. W. SHOLL.
A. P. WHARTON.
W. A. WHITNEY.
T. L. TOMKINSON.
E. M. STEVENS.
I. N. MOOREHEAD.
J. H. BLACK.
R. MALLALIEU.
J. S. SOUSER.
PHILADELPHIA CONFERENCE.
Rev. WM. POWICK.
Rev. G. W. DUNGAN.
Rev. F. a. GACKS.
Rev. F. ASBURY GILBERT.
S. M. MYERS.
BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.
Rev. W. G. HERBERT.
Rev. G. E. MAYDWELL.
* Deceased.
Rev. T. M. west.
Rev. J. I. WINGER.
OFFTCKT^R
Hc^N. A. O. FURSX, iXvJ;DiDENT.
lilU.MA> if. MURRAY KsQ., ViCE Prtc^idenT.
Mr^^ T m i^ TUCKS, A. P., Recording Secretary.
Miss MINNIE M. HOOVEN, M. E. L., Corresponding Secretary.
GEORGE J. KOONS, Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Miss FLORENCE SLATE, M. E. L.
Rev. GEORGE E. KING, B. A.
Miss MARY C. PURDY, B. S.
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.
EDMUND W. FRAIN.
ORATION.
Rev. a. S. BOWMAN.
ESSAY.
Mrs. ELEANOR MASSEY FLUKE.
RECITATION.
Mrs. LULU JONES McANNY.
VOCAL SOLOS.
Mrs. BERTHA HUFF ALLEN.
Miss SUSIE M. KRAPE.
FACULTY.
Rev. EDWARD JAMES GRAY, A. M., D. D., President.
Ethics and Logic.
CHARI.OTTE CRITTENDEN EVERETT, B. S., Preceptress,
Psychology and Literature,
JOHN FREDERICK LOUIS RASCHEN, A. ii., B. D.,
Ancient Languages.
"^ ■•■ '^^''" -.y'}':- JAMES BRYANT MACK, A. B.,
Mathematics.
CLARENCE EUGENE McCLOSKEY, A. M.,
Natural Science.
THOMAS MARSHALL WEST, A. M.,
Latin and Rhetoric.
MARY STUART CRUICKSHANKS,
French afid German.
SAMUEL MARTIN TRESSLER, B. E.,
Academic Department.
MINNIE MAE HOOVEN, M. E. L.,
Assistant in Academic Departfnent.
CORNELIA GRAY WILSON, A. B.,
History and Latin.
EMMA CAROLINE FAIRCHILD, B. L.,
General and English History.
Mrs. JULIA LAWRENCE GASSAWAY,
Painting and Drawing,
ELLEN SOPHIA RANSOM ,
. ^ D{fg(-lor Instriimeyital Music.
Prof. HOWARD H. CARTER— Oberlin.
Prof. KARI^ KIJNDWORTH— Berlin.
Dr. WI1,I,IAM mason— New York.
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JENNIE DAE GREEN,
Assistant in Instrumental Music,
EMANUElv SCHMAUK— New York.
Mrs. STElylvA HADDEN-AI^EXANDER— New York.
EDWARD A. McDOWElyl,— New York.
ANNA NETTA GIBSON,
Focal Music.
CHAS. HAYDN— Boston.
AI,BIN REED— Boston.
Herr EDWARD GARTNER— Vienna.
AUGUSTA HELEN GILMORE, M. E. L.,
Elocution and Physical Culture,
ESTELLA MAY FOLLMER, M. E. L.,
Bookkeeping.
Herr KLIEMAN, /Q^c^
Violin^ Guitar^ Banjo, Mandolin and Violmcello,
\
LECTURES, 1901-1902.
♦Hon. henry C. McCORMICK,
Political Economy.
HERBERT T. AMES, ESQ.,
Commercial Law.
Bishop JOHN M. WALDEN, D. D., LL.D.,
What and How to Read.
ALBERT ARMSTRONG,
** Beside the Bofinie Brier Bush.''
Mrs. J. P. MUMFORD,
Patriotic Citizenship.
BLANCHE ZEHRING, Ph. D.,
Deaconess' Work,
WEEKLY LECTURES BY THE PRESIDENT AND MEMBERS OF
THE FACULTY,
Topics of General Interest.
* Deceased.
8
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CATAI.OGUB.
1
GENERAL INFOI. MA i lUN*
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY
Is an institution of high grade, with ample faciHties for giving
young ladies and gentlemen a superior education. It is organ-
ized upon the plans which have been approved by long experi-
ence, and adopted by the best schools in this country, embrac-
ing all modern appliances in means and methods of instruc-
tion. It was founded 1848, and is regularly chartered by the
Legislature of the state of Pennsylvania, and authorized to con-
fer degrees upon those who complete the prescribed Courses of
Study.
The Seminary is under the patronage of the Central Penn-
sylvania Conference, being owned and practically managed by
the Preachers' Aid Society. As this investment 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 subject to epidemics of any'
kind. Many coming to the school in poor health have returned
fully restored. The city is situated on the West Branch of the
Susquehanna River, has a population of thirty thousand, is
widely known for its intelligence, its enterprise, the taste dis-
played in the character of its public buildings and private resi-
dences, and the moral appliances with which it is furnished.
In small towns and villages the facilities for culture — intellect-
ual as well as aesthetic and moral — are generally limited, rare-
ly reaching beyond the institution itself, and hence student
life must become monotonous, lacking the inspiration which a
larger place with wider opportunities affords. Forty churches,
an active temperance organization, and branches of the Young
n
k
BRADLEY HALL.
1
WII.UAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
Men's and Young Women's Christian Associations, embracing
many of the most earnest Christians in the community, with a
large Hbrary, free to all, and accessible at aU uuic^>, hi luate
some of file social :\ui] uli^-ious advantages accessible \n the
}Ulllig pCUplc lii \\ iliUiiii^pUI I.
BUILDINGS.
The buildings occupy an eminence overlooking the city, a
Viil
are surrounded by beautiful shade trees, while the grounds
contain six acres, affording ample room for exercise and play.
The buildings are brick, heated by steam, provided with fire
escapes, and supplied throughout with pure mountain water.
They are lighted with electric incandescent light. The system
adopted embodies the latest improvements in generating and
utilizing electricity for illuminating purposes, and insures en-
la
I
tire safety from fire or shock, so that the wires may be
without danger. The value of an illuminant which, consuming
no oxygen, 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 country, and the Chapel is
among the most attractive public halls in the city.
Both departments are furnished with bath rooms and all
modern appliances for comfort, and in the entire arrangement
of the buildings great care has been taken for the convenience
and health of the occupants.
The ladies' apartments are entirely separate from the others,
and there is no association of the sexes but in the presence of
their instructors. The happy influence, mutually exerted, in
their association in the recitation room, at the table, and in the
public exercises in the Chapel, is to be seen in the cultivation of
a cheerful and animated disposition, in the formation of good
habits and manners, in ardent devotion to study, and in the
attainment of high moral character. These, with many other
valuable results, have established the fact that the best plan for
a school is, according to the evident design of Providence in iiic
lO
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
II
constitution of society, on the basis of a well-regulated Chris-
tian family.
The members of the faculty live in the building, eat at the
same tables, 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 a long-cherished pur-
pose to provide a modern Music and Art conservatory 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 es-
teemed an important factor in higher education of young peo-
ple. We oflFer 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 lit-
erary 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, provis-
ion is made in Bradley Hall for a swimming pool, a large and
well furnished gymnasium and bowling alley for young ladies,
with lockers, baths and all modern appliances for health and
comfort added, as also a capacious Society Hall, a reading room
and library. It is joined by an enclosed bridge with the main
building of the Seminary, affording them easy and sheltered
communication at all times.
THE NEW BOWLING ALLEY.
Mrs. Helen Eerguson Tustin, an alumnae of the institution,
has erected and furnished for the use of the young ladies, a very
r
fine double bowling alley. This generous recognition of the
value of exhilarating exercise is highly appreciated, as it large-
ly adds both to health and enjoyment.
HEALTH.
The value of physical culture is recognized. A Inrqr Cam-
pus, wii]] !^iinning track, knll and lawn Icnni^ i^mniKk iiw the
gentlemen and lawn tennis courts for the ladies, funnslies stim-
ulus and opportunity for outdoor athletic sports.
The new Athletic Field toward which we have steadily
looked and wrought, is completed and meets the highest de-
mand. The ground graded and set apart for athletic uses is
478 feet long and 300 feet wide. It will certainly comisare fa-
vorably with the best athletic fields among Seminaries and Col-
leges, and being a part of the campus, will be wholly under the
control of the Institution.
An efficient Athletic Association is organized among the stu-
dents, under the direction of a Professor. A public entertain-
ment is given in behalf of the Association 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 systematic ex-
ercise in the Gymnasium from two to three hours per week dur-
ing Winter term. They will provide themselves with an ap-
propriate gymnasium suit, including shoes.
Lectures on health will also be given from time to time, by
an eminent physician.
ROOMS AND FURNITURE.
The rooms are larger than in most boarding schools, being
sixteen by thirteen feet and nineteen and a-half by nine and
a-half feet.
Experience shows that, except in rare instances, a student is
more contented and does better work with a room mate than
when alone, hence rooms are arranged for two occupants.
Changes are made when the assignment proves unsatisfactory.
12
FIFTY- FOURTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
A student rooming alone wil 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 linokrnsc, brdrlini:^. carpet,
towels, mirror and crockery; but students may providc^ ])(<!
clothing, carpet, mirror and towels, fnr ^\ Imli they will iHailnwtfj
a discount of $10.00 a year. Dressing bunniK may be rented
at $1.00 a year for each student.
■~^A1I rooms for young ladies are furnished with single enamel
iron and brass bedsteads, felt mattreses and springs (for which
one dollar a term is charged each student), wardrobe, dressing
bureau, washstand, crockery, table, chairs, bookcase, and car-
pet; but students 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, distributed as follows :
Fan Term $96.00
Winter Term 77.00
Spring Term 77.00
$250.00
Church Sittings — per term $ .50
Gymnasium — per term 50
Reading Room — per term 25
Without tuition in any department :
Fan Term $79.00
Winter Term 63.00
Spring Term 63.00
We ask those who are seeking education for themselves, and
parents who contemplate sending their children to a boarding
school, to carefully note the fact that we furnish everything em-
braced in a thoroughly equipped boarding school, with all the
comforts of a good home, including a large, airy and complete-
ly furnished room, in a beautiful and healthful location, in
courses of study which prepare the student for business, for
professional life, or for the lower or higher classes in college at
the low rate of $250.00 a year.
WII^UAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
13
Persons applying for rooms will please state whether they
wish them furnished entirely or in part. Rooms will not be
furnished for less than a term.
SiiKlont^ in riirniistrv arr c^lian/cd for
Gent'ial Cliemistry per ttrrn
<.^ualitaUve Analysis— per term [[ 4 uo
* MO
DlbLUUNTS.
Special discounts are made on all bills, except tuition in Or-
namental BranchesTwhen two enter from the same family at the
same time ; to all Ministers ; all persons preparing for the Min-
istry or Missionary work, and all who are preparing to teach.
These discounts are credited at the close of each term, and
may be withdrawn at any time if the scholarship and deport-
ment of the beneficiary are not satisfactory. The bills of those
receiving discounts must be paid or secured each term.
PAYMENTS.
Term bills are payable in advance, one-half at opening and
the balance at the middle of the term.
Twenty-five per cent, will be added to the ordinary rate per
week for board, laundry, heat, light and room, when students
leave before the end of the term. No reduction or discount in
hoarding or tuition for less than half a term, nor furnished
room for less than a term. Nor will there be any reduction for
absence during a term except in case of protracted illness.
Extra washing, ordinary pieces, 50 cents per dozen ; ladies'
plain gowns, 20 cents each.
Meals in dining room after regular table, 10 cents 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 providential
necessity, moneys advanced will be returned, subject to condi-
tions stated above. Students dismissed or leaving without the
approval of the President may be charged for the full term.
No reduction for board or tuition for absence of tzvo weeks or
i
H
l^IFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CATAtOGU^.
less at the beginning, or the last four weeks before the close of
the term.
Fi/e dollars must be deposited by gentlemen and two dollars
by ladies with the Treasurer on entering, io cover hiniaiji s tliai
the students may do to the room or other propi rty. Ilns will
be returned when the student leaves, but ii' t before, in case n«^
injury has been done.
ADMISSION.
Pupils of good moral character will be received at any time,
for a single term or longer period.
Must arrange bills with the Treasurer before attending reci-
tations.
Must take at least four studies, unless excused by the Fac-
ulty.
Must register and agree to comply with all rules and regula-
tions of the school.
Each student will be considered a member of the Institution
until due notice shall have been given of intention to leave and
l^ermission obtained from the President.
BOARDING.
This department is under the general direction of the Presi-
dent, but an experienced and thoroughly competent Matron has
immediate charge. The department commends itself by clean-
liness, abundance of supply, excellence of quality, good cooking
and adaptation to health.
DISCIPLINE.
The discipline is firm, but mild and impartial. While every
encouragement will be given to the orderly and studious, and
due allowance be made for youthful indiscretion, yet the lawless
and refractory cannot long remain among us.
MERIT AND DEMERIT.
A daily record is kept of all the exercises of the school, from
which record the student will be graded. A record of demerits
is also kept. Tardiness, unexcused absences from required ex-
•
WII.I.IAMSPORT DICKINSON SKMINARY.
15
ercises, and all disorderly 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 goveniiiient seeks lu encour;ige sell cnnirol
rather than control by statute law and rule. It deals with mrb
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 principle will be emphasized in the coming year.
Manliness and womanliness manifested in a uniform recogni-
tion of relations to school and school life ; appreciation of what
opportunity means as a value and factor in the acquisition of
learning and culture, and courteous, straightforward, truthful
dealing with 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 consist with the
purpose for which school life is desired and maintained.
But indolence, evasion of duties implied in the relations of stu-
dent 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 treat-
ed as weakness or positive vice, imposing such correctives and
limitations as each individual case may demand.
HONORS.
No student whose deportment is unsatisfactory will be al-
lowed 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 ad-
ministration and work. By combining practical Christian
teaching with thorough intellectual training, under the person-
al supervision of Christian men and women, especially qualified
by education and experience, the school has established a repu-
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FIFTY-FOURTH ANKUAL CATALOGUE.
WM-"-
V
tation 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 religious ser-
vices in the Chapel daily, as well as public worship morning
and evening every Sabbath, at such place as parents or guar-
dians may designate, the President assenting, unless excused.
A Bible reading or special service conducted by the Presi-
dent, will be substituted for the evening service as often as may
be deemed proper.
N. B. — Each student must be supplied with a Bible, to be
read, ivithoiit note or sectarian comment, in the services of the
Chapel. The whole school read in concert.
To promote the spirit of worship, we advise each student to
procure the Hymnal of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which
is used in the Chapel services.
A general experience meeting is held every Sabbath at half-
past eight A. M., and generally a brief service of song at six P.
M. Also a prayer and praise meeting on Wednesday evenings.
Attendance upon these services is optional with the students.
RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS.
A Young Woman's Foreign Missionary Society has been in
successful operation for years. This society acquires and dif-
fuses missionary intelligence, creates and maintains an inter-
est in the work of the General Society, and prepares its mem-
bers for efficient service as 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 Associa-
tions maintain brief devotional meetings daily, and on the Sab-
bath each holds a special service of such character as circum-
stances mav seem to demand.
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2
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
17
HOME FEATURES.
The Seminary is a boarding school of the highest grade,
taking rank among the very best, with superior appointments
and appliaiiccs foi (lie licaiih and culture oi Ub ^^ludnits. It is
also a wrll- ordrrcil home. First ' : f ;il1, llie Presideiu nm] ]]]:\
fariiily ix-sulc 111 tlic building, lurnnii^i; :i pan of tiic scliuol, and
nrc always accessible to all its nicniliers. 1 he wKv of the
President entertains the Young Woman's Missiunary Society
once a month in her apartments, and occasionally receives the
entire school in her parlors, while in times of sickness she visits
the students in their rooms, giving such suggestions and direc-
tions as the experience of a mother may supply. Again, th^
members of the Faculty are so distributed throughout the
building as to be readily accessible at any time for such help ai
the students may desire outside of the recitation room. Again,
recognizing the value of social culture as a factor in preparation
for a useful life, the President and the Faculty give a formal
reception once each term to the whole school in the Chapel,
which for the occasion is transformed into an attractive draw-
ing room, while weekly informal ''socials,'' continuing from
thirty minutes to an hour, after the public Friday evening en-
tertainments, relieve the monotony of routine work, cultivate a
cheerful spirit and meet the natural desire for social pleasures.
In these and all practicable ways an appeal is made to the high-
er elements in the nature; mutual interest inspires mutual re-
spect ; opportunity 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 LECTURES.
Special lectures in the form of familiar talks will be given
each term by the President. These lectures will cover the dis-
cussion of social ethics, the care of health, how to eat, how to
work, how to play, how to rest, current 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 op-
portunity.
i8
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAI, CATAI.OGUK.
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. Attend-
ance at these lectures is required of all candidates for the min-
istry.
Lectures on current events, phases of school life and work,
distinguished characters, science, literature, art, iravt I aih! kin-
dred subjects, are given by members of the Faculty each Wed-
nesday morning after Chapel services.
YOUNG LADIES.
Constant and systematic efforts are made looking toward the
general culture of the young ladies committed to our care. The
lady members of the Faculty take personal interest in all things
pertaining to their welfare, and are intimately associated with
them in recreation hours.
Every Saturday short lectures are given to all young ladies
on social culture, literature, art and kindred topics.
Young ladies are chaperoned to and from church in the
evenings, to entertainments, to games, to trains and on drives.
They may only receive calls from gentlemen on written request
from parents or guardians addressed to the President.
INSTRUCTION.
Our methods are modern, and adapted to the need of the stu-
dents. No pains are spared to give thorough, practical and
scholarly training in all departments by teachers of superior at-^
tainments 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 distinguished
artists, which is of great advantage in acquiring a correct taste,
as also in enlarging their knowledge. In addi-
tion to frequent Recitals by musicians of recognized
ability, eminent musicians from a distance frequently give con-
certs, to which our Music pupils are admitted at reduced rates.
WItUAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
19
POST-GRADUATE WORK.
We are prepared to do post-graduate work in Modern Lan-
guages, Music, Art, Chemistry and Physics.
LITERARY EXERCISES.
In addiiiuii lu class work, |)ublic exercises are lielJ m the
Seminary Chapel every Fridax evening, at \\1iio1i the Tniiiors
aiiu Seniors in literary courses read essays or deliver original
speeches, interspersed with vocal or instrumental music, fur-
nished by the Music Department.
LITERARY SOCIETIES.
There are three flourishing Literary Societies connected with
the Seminary — the Belles Lettres, the Gamma Epsilon and the
Tripartite Union. The first two are in the gentlemen's and the
last in the ladies' department. Each has a well furnished hall
and a judiciously selected library, aggregating more than two
thousand volumes.
REFERENCE LIBRARY.
By the generosity of Mr. Alexander E. Patton, a Director of
the Seminary, the foundations of a Reference Library have been
laid. Already many volumes, selected with intelligent discrim-
ination, comprising the latest and best publications in the va-
rious departments of History, Language, Literature, Science
and Art, are accessible to all students.
It is intended to make this library increasingly valuable, 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 students, 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, do-
nated one hundred and seventy volumes from her father's li-
brary 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 min-
il^try.
20
FIFTY- I^OURTH ANNtTAL CATALOGUE.
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 i rcbideiii. No rrfm charge wiU
be made.
CANDIDATES FOR 1 iiE AI [NTSTRY.
A preacher who can, when necessary, conduct the singing in
___a prayer meeting and in a revival service, acquires a power for
good which cannot otherwise be attained. Indeed, the useful-
ness of a preacher is largely augmented by a knowledge of
music and ability to sing. Recognizing this fact, we have ar-
ranged ^ 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
preparing for either home or foreign missionary work.
STUDENTS OF LIMITED MEANS.
We have organized a system by which a limited number of
students may earn a part of the cost of education.
We now give light employment, not appreciably interfering
with study, to twenty-five young men and three young women,
paying from ten to twenty-five per cent of the bills. Appli-
cants for these positions are enrolled and vacancies are filled in
the order of application, preference being given to those in the
school. Applicants must be recommended by their pastor, or
some responsible person, as worthy of help. No one will be re-
tained who is not earnest in his studies and faithful to all re-
quired duties.
LOANS.
Various Boards of Education accumulate beneficiary funds
which are loaned to needy and worthy students upon recom-
mendation of the home church and the approval of the Faculty.
These loans are for a specified amount, without interest while
the student is at work in this institution and for two years after-
wards.
\
WILUAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
21
ADVICE TO PARENTS.
1. Try to have your children here on the first day of the term.
but not before, as we shall not be ready to receive them. The
classes are formed cm Hie second day, aiwl it will 1m heftrr fnr nil
conceiiird ihai ilic student start rcgidarl)' with liis class.
2. If possible, du not call tliciii away during tlie session.
When called home during the term, the time of goine; and re-
turning must be specified in the request. Absence, if only for
a few days, disarranges the class, and is generally the beginning
of irregularity 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 inconven-
ience 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 from
many temptations.
OUTFIT.
The gentlemen should be provided with an umbrella, 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 Gym-
nasium. Their attire for general use should be neat and simple,
but not elegant or expensive. All wearing apparel must he
plainly maked with full name of the owner. We suggest that
in addition to towels, napkins and napkin 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, is provided for our day pupils.
Recitations will not be heard in this room, but a thoroughly
competent person will have charge during the school hours of
22
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAI. CATALOGUE.
the day and direct students in their work, giving especial atten-
tion to backward pupils and those who have not learned how to
study.
Day pupils in the Primary branches will 1m - har^Ki $io 50
for Fall Term and $8.00 for Winter and bpi mu iciins each , m
higher branches $21.00 for Fall Term :m 1 $17.00 for Winter
and Spring Terms each.
All day students pursuing regular studies will be required to
observe the following rules :
1. Attend Chapel exercises, 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 prop-
erty. 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 required 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 re-
quired in all subjects pursued during the term.
APPARATUS.
The Scientific Department is furnished with very complete
outfits of Physical and Chemical Apparatus. The new Chem-
cial Laboratory meets a long-felt want in this department. A
large room, with the best light, has been fitted with the most
approved modern appliances for Qualitative Analysis. Sixteen new
desks, each furnished with gas, sink and water, aflford every ad-
vantage for individual work by the student.
ik
WIIvLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
23
In the Museum —
Alcoholic specimens of the Human Heart, Brain, Stomach
Kidneys and Intestines.
Bock-Steger Models of Ear, Skin, Eye, Laryax, Alimentary
Canal, Lungs, Heal, lira in and 1 niigue.
A finelv articulated ITnman Skrlcton is accessible to the
classes in Physiology and Anatomy. A valuaijk i^ullcction of
Microscopic slides has been presented for the use of the De-
partment.
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.
In Physical Apparatus —
A Holtz Machine, Gold Leaf Electroscopes, Pith Ball Elec-
troscopes, Ruhmkorff Coil, Morse Key and Register, a model
Telegraphing Machine, a Queen's Superior Air Pump; two
large Globes, Still, furnishing distilled water for all work in
Chemistry, Oxyhydrogen 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 Fur-
nace, full set of Pipetts, Buretts and Graduates for Volumetric
Analysis.
In the study of Botany —
A large collection of rare Botanical specimens, gathered in
Kentucky and mounted for use.
ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS.
Many young men and women, with large capacity for use-
fulness, and ambitious to acquire an education, are limited in
means. Comparatively little help, with such aid as the Semi-
nary affords to worthy students, would suffice to supplement
their resources. The interest on one thousand dollars, and in
many instances the interest on half that sum, would inspire hope
and stimulate the spirit of sacrifice in families and among
24
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAI, CATALOGUE.
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 cihiDutiJ scliolarship^
of any amount which may be constituted in ilu fdllowiiig man-
ner:
1. The founder of each scholarship si i ill have the privilege
of naming it and of determining the conditions 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 when not awarded shall be
at the disposal of the President and Board of Directors.
4. Applicants for a scholarship must present satisfactory tes-
timonials of good moral character, and, to retain it, if awarcjed,
must do satisfactory work.
Mr. DeWitt Bodine, of Hughesville, Pa., an alumnus of the
Seminary, has the honor of founding the first full scholarship in
this institution. It is to be filled from the public schools of
Hughesville by competitive 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 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 dollars will found a ministry or missionary schol-
arship in this Institution and maintain it perpetually.
The Alexander E. Patton Scholarship.
Mr. Alexander E. Patton, of Curwensville, Pa., has founded
a perpetual scholarship of one thousand dollars, the conditions
of which are, that the interest on this sum shall be paid annually
H
I
m
H
C
D
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WILI.IAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
25
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 dollars, the con'liti«ms of
which are, that the interest on this sum shaii be paid aiinuaily
to the applicant who ranks highest in scholarship and deport-
ment in the Sophomore class.
The William L. Woodcock Scholarship.
Mr. William L. Woodcock, of Altoona, Pa., has founded a
perpetual scholarship of five hundred dollars^ the conditions of
which are, that the interest on this sum 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 perpetual
scholarship of one thousand dollars, 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 Senior class.
The Baltimore Scholarship. — The Woman's College of
Baltimore extends to this Seminary the privilege of awarding
annually to a lady graduate a scholarship of the cash value of
five hundred ($500.00) dollars, entitling her to a four years'
course of study in that College.
The selection of the incumbent shall be made upon the nomi-
nation of the President of the faculty of the institution from
those young ladies, members of the graduating class, who shall
have entered their names as competitors for the scholarship
previous to the examination, and who shall be able to enter the
Freshman Class without conditions.
Contestants for these scholarships must register not later than
the close of the Winter term.
To aid anv one who may desire by gift or will to found a par-
26
KIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
c
tial 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 Williamspor! Dirl<inson
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 dis-
charge to my executors for the same.
If real estate is to be given, this form will answer: I give,
bequeath and devise to the Williamsport Dickinson Seminary,
located at Williamsport, in the county of Lycoming, state of
Pennsylvania, the following lands and premises (here describe
definitely), to have and to hold, to said corporation, its succes-
sors and assigns forever, the proceeds of which shall be em-
ployed in (here describe the object).
MEANS OF ACCESS.
Williamsport is eight and a-half hours from New York, six
hours from Philadelphia, nine hours from Pittsburg, six hours
from Baltimore, three hours from Harrisburg, and three hours
from Elmira, and is reached directly by the Pennsylvania, the
Philadelphia & Reading, the Northern Central, the Philadel-
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 accessible 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 Dickinson Seminary, while nine
hundred and twelve have completed the prescribed curriculum,
graduating with the degrees the Institution confers. We desire
to bring al) tbe3q into active sympathy and co-operation with
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
27
their 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 his-
tory thai iiiciy be of gen(M;il uiieiLbi, as we wibh lu cuiiipilc a
complete catalogue of all ilic students now living.
Tlirre is a general nic rting of the Almnni every yrar, \hc day
before Commencement. We extend a most cordial iii\ iiatiuii to
all old students to attend the meeting this year, which will be
held June 18, 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 our Alma Mater? 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 do-
ing a worthy work, and earnestly asks her sons and daughters
to help her.
I
28
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
SPECIAL INFORMATION.
We shall not be ready to receive students before the first day
of the term. On the second day classes are formed, a term
schedule for recitations adopted, and lessons assigned.
School duties, five days in the week, are assigned as follows :
6.30 A. M., rising bell ; 7.00 A. M., breakfast ; 8 100-9.20 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., reci-
tations; 4.00-5.40 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 examination may be waived if the
Faculty are assured, by certificates of scholarship or otherwise,
that it is unnecessary. Certificates must be presented within
tzvo 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 charged twenty-five cents per
meal, which must be paid when the visitor leaves. Parents or
brothers or sisters 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 any year
will not rank with the class of that year vuiless they have com-
pleted equivalent advanced studies.
German, covering two years, may be substituted for Greek in
the College Preparatory Course.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
2g
The language ''elected" in the Courses of Science and Liter-
ature and Practical Science will be retained throughout the re-
quired two years.
The ladies are allowed to substitute a course in Music, Draw-
ing and Painting, German or French, for Greek and for Analy-
tical Geometry and Calculus.
The gentlemen may substitute two years in Greek or German
for Analytical Geometry and Calculus.
The election or substitution of German, French, Music or
Drawing and Painting does not remit the regular tuition for
these branches.
Orthography, Etymology, Reading, Composition and Decla-
mation are required of all students, except those exclusively in
Music, Art and Elocution.
In the departments of Ancient and Modern Languages the
classes are practiced in oral and written exercises 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 vears.
30
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
COUl'
>*.
I I
IJD^
In order to meet the wants of a larger class of students, ten regu-
lar Courses of Study are provided, namfly Tli«^ Normal Englisli
Belles Lettres, Science and Literature, Classical, Practical Science,
College Preparatory, 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 who desire thorough instruc-
tion and drill in the English Branches.
The Belle Lettres Course is especially arranged to accommodate
young ladies who may wish to omit the Higher Mathematics beyond
Elementary Algebra and Geometery. It thus affords opportunity to
connect studies in Music and Art with a well-selected Course in Lit-
erature and Science.
The Course in Science 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 of a well-regulated Christian home.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
31
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 eRoh trrm f r I eginning and advanced Students in Arithmetic, Grammar,
Geography, liisloiy, Algebra, Geometry and Latin.
FIRST vp:ar.
}' ALL TltRM
Winter Term
Spring Term
Fai,!, Term
Winter Term
Spring Term
r Aritlimclir, i Miliic.)
i (jratniiiar, (^Harvey.)
i^ Creoj^raphy, (Red way & Hinman.)
Anthiiiotic, (Milne.)
Grammar, (Harvey.)
Geography and Map Drawing, (Redway & Hinman. )
Arithmetic, (Milne.)
Grammar, (Harvey.)
Geography and Map Drawing, (Redway & Hinman.)
SECOND YEAR.
Arithmetic, (Milne.)
Algebra, (Milne — Elements.)
Grammar, (Harvey.)
lyatm, (Smiley & Storke. )
Bool-Vpeping — 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 — Caesar — (Grammar, Allen & Greenough.)
History, United States, (Montgomery.)
\
NORMAL ENGLISH COURSE.
Thi3 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.
' 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.
Fai,i, Term :
Winter Term :
32
I^II^TY-FOtfRTM ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
Spring Term :
Arithmetic, Written and Mental, (Milne.)
Algebra, Factoring to Simple Equations, (Milne —
English Grammar, (Harvey.) [Academic.)
History, American, (Montgomery.)
English.
JUMOi: VI{,\R.
Physical Geo^iajihy, (Gilbert vK: fiiighatn.)
Algebra, Equations to ivxponcnts, (Milne Aca-
Pliysiology, Bi icier cOursc, (Colton.) [demic. )
Latin, (Smiley & Sti^ike. )
English.
Rhetoric, (Genung. )
Fall Tkrm :
i
Winter Term :
V.
Spring Term :
Fai,l Term :
Winter Term
Spring Term :
Algebra, Exponents to Ratio and Proportion, (Milne
Latin, (Smiley & Storke.) [Academic.)
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, General, (Myers.)
English Literature, (Pancoast.)
Psychology, (Halleck.)
Physics, (Gage.)
Theory and Methods of Teaching — Weekly Lectures.
English.
Psychology, (Halleck.)
English Literature, (Pancoast.)
Botany, (Leavitt. )
History, General, (Myers.)
Theory and Methods of Teaching — Weekly Lectures.
English.
COURSE IN SCIENCE AND LITERATURE.
upon completing the following Course the Student will be entitled to the Degree
of Bachelor of Science. Those not wishing to take the whole Course can pursue such
studies as they desire, subject to the action of the Faculty.
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
English History, (Higginson & Channing.)
Physical Geography, (Gilbert & Brigham. )
Civil Government, (Young.) [demic.)
Algebra, Equations to Exponents, (Milne — Aca-
Latin, (Smiley & Storke.)
German.
French.
English.
Fall Term
^ Elective.
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32
FlFTY-1 OURTH ANNUx\I. CATALOGUE.
r
Spring Term :
FAI.L Tkrm :
Winter Term
Spring Term :
Fall Term :
\Vinti:r Term
Sprinc; Term :
I
I
I
f
Arithmetic, Written and Mental, (Milne.)
Algebra, Factoring to Simple Equations, (Milne —
Kiiglish Grammar, (Harvey-) [Academic.)
History, American, (Montgomery.)
English.
JUNIOR YEAR.
Physical Geography, (Gilbert & Brigham.)
Algebra, Equations to Exponents, (Milne — Aca-
Physiology, Briefer Course, (Colton.) [demic. )
Latin, (Smiley & Storke. )
English.
Rhetoric, (Genung. )
Algebra, Exponents to Ratio and Proportion, (Milne
Latin, (Smiley «Sc Storke.) [Academic.)
English.
Rhetoric, (Genung.)
Geometry, Books I. and II., (Milne.)
Latin — Caesar — (Grammar, Allen & Greeuough.)
Arithmetic Reviewed.
English.
SENIOR YEAR.
English History, (Higginson & Channing. )
American Literature, (Pattee. )
Physics, (Gage.)
Latin — Cx'sar — (Grammar, Allen & Greenough.)
English.
History, General, (Myers.)
English Literature, (Pancoast.)
Psychology, (Halleck.)
Physics, (Gage. )
Theory and Methods of Teaching — Weekly Lectures.
English.
Psychology, (Halleck.)
English Literature, (Pancoast.)
Botany, (Leavitt. )
History, General, (Myers.)
Theory and Methods of Teaching — Weekly Lectures.
English.
COURSE IN SCIENCE AND LITERATURE.
upon completing the following Conrse the vStndent will be entitled to the Degree
of Bachelor of vScience, 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, (Gilbert & Hrighani. )
Civil Government, (Young.) ((letnic.)
^ ^p J Algebra, Eciuations to Exponents, (Milne — Aca-
hALLlERM: , i^Qtin^ (Smiley cS: Storke.) |
German. [ Elective.
French. J
English.
C/5
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WILUAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
33
History, General, (Myers.)
Rhetoric, (Geuung. )
Algebra, Exponents to Ratio and Proportion, (Milne
Geometry, Books I. and II., (Milne.) [Academic.)
Latin, (Smiley & Storke.) ]
('rennai! |- 1C!( (tive.
P^rcncli. J
Winter Term :
'^■,
Spring Term :
Fai.1. Term :
Winter Term
Spring Term :
Fai,!:, Term :
Winter Term
i
I
Elective,
Elective.
History, General, . .Myers.)
Rhetoru , (Genung. )
AlLH-l'ia, complete, (Milne — Academic.)
Geometry, Books III. -VI., (Milne.)
Ivatin — Csesar — (Grammar, Allen & ]
German. [Greenough.) [ Elective.
French.
English.
JUNIOR YEAR.
American I^iterature, (Pat tee.)
Physiology, (Colton.)
Physics, (Gage.)
Geometry, Books VII. and VIII., (Milne.)
Latin — Csesar — (Grammar, Allen &
German. [Greenough. )
French.
English.
English Literature, (Pancoast. )
Physics, (Gage.)
Trigonometry, (Wentworth.)
Latin — Virgil — (Greenough.)
German.
French.
English.
Botany, (Leavitt.)
Political Economy, (Walker.)
English Literature, (Pancoast.)
Surveying, (Wentworth.)
Latin — Virgil — (Greenough. )
German.
French.
English.
SENIOR YEAR.
Moral Science.
Geology, (Brigham.)
Astronomy, (Todd.)
Latin — Virgil — (Greenough. )
Analytical Geometry, (Wentworth.)
English.
Logic.
Chemistry — with Lectures, (Remsen.)
Psychology, (Halleck.)
Latin — Cicero — Orations I. -IV., (Cati-
Calculus, (Taylor.) [line.)
English.
' Elective.
I Elective.
y Elective.
34
FII^TY-FOURTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
35
Spring Term :
' Psychology, (Halleck.)
Chemistry — with Lectures, (Remsen.)
Biology, (Sedgwick & Wilson.)
Latin — Cicero — four selected Orations,
Calculus, (Taylor.)
English.
I ^^
ective.
Spring Term :
History, General, (Myers.)
English Literature, (Pancoast. )
Botany, (Leavitt.)
Latin — Virgil — ( Greenough. )
Gei Hiaii.
Elective.
BELLES LETTRES COURSE.
Fai.1. Term :
Fai^i, Term :
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. \ Elective.
French. J
English.
American History, (Montgomery.)
Rhetoric, (Genuug. )
Algebra, to Factoring, (Milne — Academic.)
Latin, (Smiley & Storke.)
German.
French.
English.
American History, (Montgomery.)
Rhetoric, (Genung. ) [Academic.)
Algebra, Factoring to Simple Equations, (Milne —
Latin — Caesar — (Grammar, Allen &
German. [Greenough.)
French.
English.
Winter Term
Spring Term :
i
Frcncli.
Kiiglislr
SKNIOR \'HAR.
Moral Science.
Geology, ( Hrighfttii.)
Astronomy, (Todd.)
Physics, (Gage.)
English.
Psychology, (Halleck.)
Logic.
Chemistry — with Lectures, (Remsen.)
Physics, (Gage.)
English.
Psychology, (Halleck.)
Chemistry — with Lectures, (Remsen.)
Biology, (Sedgwick & Wilson.)
[ English.
Winter Term
Elective.
Spring Term
Elective.
Fali. Term :
Winter Term
Fall Term :
\
Winter Term
junior YEAR.
American Literature, (Pattee. )
Physiology, (Colton.)
Civil Government, (Young.)
Latin — Caesar — (Grammar, Allen &
German. [Greenough.) \ Elective.
French.
English.
History, General, (Myers.)
English Literature, (Pancoast.)
Geometry, Rooks I. and XL, (Milne.)
Latin — Virgil — (Greeiiongli. )
German.
French.
English.
Elective.
COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE.
This Course is arranged for those who desire to prepare for admission to any
American 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^
Latin*, ( Smiley & Storke. )
Algebra, to Factoring, (Milne — Academic.)
Rhetoric, ( Genung. V
American History, (Montgomery. )
English.
Latin — Caesar, 29 chapters^ — (Grammar, Allen &
Greenough. )
Algebra, Factoring to Simple Equations, (Milne —
Rhetoric, (Genung.) [Academic.)
American History, (Montgomery.)
English. ,
JUNIOR YEAR.
Latin — Caesar, completing Books I. and II., (Gram-
mar, Allen & Greenough.) [Goodwin.)
Greek — First Greek Boo^, (White.) (Grammar,
Algebra, Equations to Exponents, (Milne — Aca-
Physics, (Gage.) [demic. )
English.
Spring Term :
Fall, Term :
36
i^IFXY-FOURTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
Winter Term
Spring Tkrm
Fai^l Term :
Winter Term :
Spring Term :
Latin — Virgil, Book I. and Scansion, (Greenough. )
Greek — First Greek Book, (White.) (Grammar,
Physics, (Gage.)i ^ [Goodwin.)
Algebra, Exponents to Ratio niid Proportion, (Milne
Geometry — Books I. and II., (Milne.) [Academic.)
English.
Latin— Caesar, Books III. and IV.
Latin — Virgil, Books II. and Illi, (Greenough.)
Greek — Anabasis, 8 chapters, (Goodwin.)
Geometry— Books III.-VI., (Milne.)
Roman History, (Myers.)
English.
SENIOR YEAR.
Latin — Virgil, Books IV. -VI., (Greenough.)
Latin — Prose Composition, (Collar.) [win.)
Greek — Anabasis, complete Books I. and II., (Good-
Geometry— Solid, Books VII. and VIII.v,^( Milne.)
English.
Latin — Cicero — Catiline Orations, (Allen & Green-
ough. )
Greek — Anabasis, Books III. and IV., (Goodwin.)
Greek — Iliad, Book I., (Seymour.)
Greek History, (Myers.)
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.
Fali* Term :
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.
Latin — Beginner's Book, (Smiley & Storke.)
Civil Government, (Young.)
English History, (Higginson & Channing. )
English.
Latin — Beginner's Book, (Smiley & Storke.)
Algebra, to Factoring, (Milne — Academic.)
Greek History, (Myers.)
English.
Latin — C?esar, Book I., 29 chapters, ( Harper & Tol-
man. ) [Academic.)
Algebra, Factoring to Simple Equations, (Milne —
Roman History, (Myers.)
English.
Winter Term :
Spring Term :
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
37
•
FalIv Term :
Winter Term
V
Spring Term
Fai,!, Term :
Winter Term :
Spring Term :
FaiJv Term :
Winter Term
(Milne — Aca-
[demic. )
i
r
\
I
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
Latin— Ccesar, Books I. and II., (Harper & Tolman.)
Greek— First Greek Book, (White.)
Algebra, Equations to Exponents,
Physiology, (Colton.)
English.
Latin — Virgil, Book I., (Greenough.)
Greek— First Greek Book, (White.)
Algebra, Exponents to Ratio and Proportion, (Milne
Geometry, Books I. and II., (Milne.) [Academic.)
Rhetoric, (Genung. )
English.
Latin — Virgil, Book II., (Greenough.)
Greek — Anabasis, 8 chapters.
Algebra, complete, (Milne — Academic.)
Geometry, Books IIL-VI., (Milne.)
Rhetoric, (Genung.)
English.
JUNIOR YEAR.
Latin— Virgil, Books IV. -VI.
Greek — Anabasis, complete, Books I. and II.
Geometry— Solid, Books VII. and VIII., (Milne.)
Ph3^sics, (Gage.)
English.
Latin — Cicero, Orations I. -IV., (Catiline.)
Greek — Iliad, Book I.
Trigonometry, (Wentworth.)
Physics, (Gage.)
Etiglish Literature, (Pancoast.)
English.
Latin — Cicero, four selected Orations.
Greek — Iliad, Books II. and III.
vSurveying, (Wentworth.) > ^i^^tive
Political Economy, (Walker.) )
Kiiglish Literature, (Pancoast.)
English.
'abilia. f
Elective.
Elective.
SENIOR YEAR.
Latin — Horace.
Greek — Xenophon Memoral
Moral Science.
Geology, (Brigham.)
Astronomy, (Todd.)
Analytical Geometry, (Wentworth.)
Latin— Livy. ^ Elective
Greek— Plato.) ^1^^"^^-
Logic.
Psychology, (Hallcck.)
Chemistry — with Lectures, (Remsen.)| -r*, «f:„-
Calculus, (Taylor.) | l^lective.
38
FIFTY- FOURTH ANNUAI. CATALOGUE.
^ Latin — Tacitus.
Spring Term :
ivatin— Tacitus. >
Greek— Sophocles and Antigone. J ^^^ctive.
Psychology, (Halleck.)
Chemistry— with Lectures, (Remsen.) 1 ^, ,.
Calculus, (Taylor.) | ^^^cti
Fall Term
Elective.
Winter Term
Elective.
PRACTICAL SCIENCE COURSE.
Upon completing this Course the Student will receive the Degree of Bachelor of
.Elements. — .^- —
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
English History, (Higginson & Channing.)
Physical Geography, (Gilbert & Brigham.)
Civil Government, (Young.)
Latin, (Smiley & Storke.)
German.
French.
Free-hand Drawing — twice a week.
English.
' History, General, (Myers.)
Rhetoric, (Genung.)
Algebra, to Factoring, (Milne— Academic.)
Latin, (Smiley & Storke.) ^
German.
French.
Free-hand Drawing — twice a week.
. English.
History, General, (Myers.)
Rhetoric, ( Genung. ) [demic. )
Algebra, Factoring to Equations, (Milne— Aca-
Latin— Caesar, (Grammar, Allen & ]
German. [Greenough.) [ Elective.
French. j
Free-hand Drawing — twice a week.
English.
JUNIOR YEAR.
Physiologv, (Colton.)
Physics, (Gage.) [demic.)
Algebra, Equations to Exponents, (Milne— Aca-
Latin— Caesar, (Grammar, Allen & ~
German. [Greenough. )
French.
English.
Physics, (Gage.)
Geometry, Books I. and II., ( Milne. ) [Academic. )
Algebra, Exponents to Ratio and Proportion, (Milne
Latin— Virgil, (Greenough.) ^
German.
French.
English.
Spring Term
Fall Term
- Elective.
WiNTKR Term
- Elective,
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
39
Spring Term :
Political Economy, (Walker.)
Botany, (Leavitt.)
Geometry, Books III. -VI., (Milne.)
Latin — Virgil, (Greenough.)
Gei ir.ai! ,
Elective.
Fall Term :
Winter Term
Spring Term
SKNiOk Vl.AH
American Liteialnre, (Pattee.)
Geology, (Brigham.)
Astronomy, (Todd.)
Geometry— Solid, Books VII. and VIII., (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 Mtisic, Art and Expression. Students joining it with a
Course in Music, Art or Expression will be classified accordingly, and, upon complet-
ing it, will be awarded a Diploma.
Fall Term :
Winter Term :
Spring Term :
JUNIOR YEAR.
r American Literature, (Pattee.)
' Civil Government, (Young. )
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.
40
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAI. CATALOGUE.
Fali, Term :
Winter Term
1
Spring Term :
SENIOR YEAR.
English History, (Iligginson & Chanuiug.)
French History, (Barnes.)
German or French.
English.
f English Literal uru, U'^iucoast.)
Psychology, (Hnlleck.)
German or French.
[ English.
Roman History, (Myers.)
Psychology, (Halleck. )
German or French.
[ English.
First Year :
Second Year
MODERN IvANGUAGES.
GERMAN.
Sprach und Lehrbuch, (Spanhoofd.)
Milrchen, (Anderson and Grimm.)
Moni der Geissbub, (Spyri.)
Classic Poems, memorized.
Dictation and Conversation.
Sprach und Lehrbuch, (Spanhoofd. )
Composition.
Immensee, (Sturm.)
Holier als die Kirche, (Von Hillern.)
Die Jourualisten, (Freitag. )
Das Ivied von der Glocke, (Schiller.)
Classic Poems, studied and memorized.
Dictation and Conversation.
FRENCH.
Chardenal's Complete French Course.
Contes et Legendes, (Guerber. )
Cinq Histoires, (Meras et Sterne.)
Fontaine's Fables, memorized.
Dictation and Conversation.
Chardenal's Complete Course.
Composition, based on Le Siege de Berlin.
College Plays.
Le Prise de la Bastille, (Michclet.)
ly'Avare, (Moli^re.)
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.
I
First Year :
Second Year
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40
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAI. CATALOGUE.
Faix Term :
Winter Term
Spring Term :
r
I
SENIOR YEAR.
EnKlisli History, (Iligcrinson & Channing. )
French History, (Barucs. )
German or French.
English.
English Literature, (Pancoast.)
Psychology, (Halleck.)
German or French.
Fjiglish.
Roman History, (Myers.)
Psychology, (Halleck.)
German or Ineuch.
English.
First Y'ear
Si'COND Year :
MODERN LANGUAGES.
GERMAN.
Sprach und Lehrbuch, (Spanhoofd.)
Miirchcn, (Anderson and Grimm.)
Moni dcr Geissbnb, (Spyri.)
Classic Poems, memorized.
Dictation and Conversation.
Sprach und Lehrbuch, (vSpanhoofd. )
Composition.
Immensee, (Sturm.)
H()lier als die Kirclie, (Von Hillern.)
Diejournalisten, (Freitag. )
Das Lied von der Glocke, (Schiller.)
Classic Poems, studied and memorized.
Dictation and Conversation.
FRENCH.
Chardenal's Complete French Course.
Contes et Legendes, (Guerbcr. )
Cinq iHstoires, (Meras et Sterne.)
Fontaine's Fables, memorized.
Dictation and Conversation.
Chardenal's Complete Course.
Composition, based on Lc SiCge de Berlin.
College Plays.
Le Prise dc la Bastille, (Michclet.)
L'Avare, (MoliOre.)
F'ontaine's Fables and Classic Poems, studied and
memorized.
Dictation and Conversation.
French and G('rnian entertainments of a varied character are fre-
(luciitly held. Scenes from j)lays, declamations and nmsic form a
part of the evening's entertainment.
Tuition:
Fall Term, $6.67; Winter or Spring Term, $5.00.
F I R.ST Yi ar ;
Second Year :
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WILUAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
41
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 majuiily ui stud* sits devote little time to a course of collateral
reading, and consequenliy leave school without a well-defined taste
for literature. To promote a correct use of the ivn^lis?! hnigunge,
to eiilnco the vorabulnrv, to develop a love for booky, and 10 serve
as an introduction to the English Classics, i^ tho 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.
WiNTKR T-rRM :
Si R NG Term :
Fall Term :
Winter Term :
Spring Term :
ACADEMICS AND SPECIALS.
Uncle Tom's Cabin. — Stowe,
Snow Bound. — Whittier.
Selections from the Sketch ^oo)s..— Irving.
SOPHOMORE YEAR.
Pilgrim's Progress. — Bimyan.
Rime of the Ancient Mariner. — Coleridge.
Vicar of Wakefield. — Goldsmith.
Fall Term :
Winter Term
Spring Term :
Fall Term :
Winter Term
Spring Term
{
{
{
JUNIOR YEAR.
I. Ivanhoe. — Scott.
II. The Princess. — Tennyson.
I. Essay on Burns. — Carlyle.
II. Shorter Voems.— Milton.
I. Merchant of Venice. — Shakespeare.
II. Sir Roger de Coverley Papers. — Addison.
SENIOR YEAR.
I. Julius Caesar. — Shakespeare.
II. Silas Marner. — George Eliot.
I. Speech on Conciliation with America. — Burke.
II. Vision of Sir henxnfal.—LowelL
I. Macbeth. — Shakespeare.
II. 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;
42
FIFTY- FOURTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
43
For 1903: The Sir Roger de Coverley Papers; Essay on Burns; The
Ancient Mariner; Silas Marner; Vicar of Wakefield;
Vision of Sir Launfal; Ivanhoe; Merchant of Venice;
Julius Caesar; The Princess.
For 1904: Merchant of Venice; Julius Caesar; Sir Kugui du (^ov-
erley Papers; The Princess; Vision of Sir Launlai.
Ivanhoe; The Ancient Marinor- Vicar of AVakofiold;
Silas Marner; Essay on Ttunis.
Any student preparing for any particular College will be exciiiuued
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.
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC.
Miss BI.LKN Sophia Ransom, 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 com-
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 Curfew Bell by Lynes;
The Wreck of the Hesperus, by Anderton; Don Munio, by Dudley
Buck.
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 suflficiently clear for purposes
of accompaniment.
A full Course of Violin Playing has also been prepared for the
benefit of those who are seeking superior attainments in this depart-
ment.
Pupils have Vocal Culture free of charge, in classes. Attendance
gt Lectwreg oji Composers required.
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 worM nrr givn by the Director. Students have also op-
portunity i(. i»lay at the Friday rhetorical exercises hold dnrinpr the
t I. if If \. u?. i! the society anniversaries and liuhn' Commencement
week.
ENSKMliLH INLAYING.
To enable players to acquire proficiency in time and rhythm, con-
siderable attention is devoted to work on two pianos (four hands
and eight hands).
PUBLIC PLAYING.
Every graduate in Music is required to give a recital in the 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.
\T?TIST 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;
Bernes, op. 81; Gurlitt, op. 76; Heller, op. 22; Kuhlau, op. 20; Bach,
"Little Preludes and Fugues;" with pieces of corresponding difl[iculty.
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
Tempered 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; PoUerl,
Etudes; Poldinl, Etudes; MacDowell, Etudes.
44
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAI. CATALOGUE.
TUITION IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
PIANO OR RBED ORGAN.
Fall (long) Term, 30 Lessons $22 50
Winter or Spring Term, 24 Lessons 18 00
Single Lesson, or less than half term, each 1 00
PIANO OR RKED ORGAN FOR BKGINNKRS.
Fall Term, 30 Lessons $1^ 75
Winter or Spring Term, 24 Lessons 15 00
Single Lesson, or less than half term, each 75
USE OF PIANO OR REED ORGAN TWO PERIODS KACH DAY.
Fall Term $ 5 00
Winter and Spring Terms, each 3 75
Additional periods at same rate.
Pipe Organ, each Lesson 1 00
Use of Organ, ten cents per hour.
Violin, Fall (long) Term, 30 Lessons 22 50
Winter or Spring Term, 24 Lessons 1^ 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 VOCAL MUSIC.
Miss Anna Netta Gibson, Director.
FIRST YEAR.
Placing the Tone; Breathing Exercises; Study of all the Intervals
of the Scale with the Vowels; Concone's Pfty 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; Vao-
cai 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.
WILI.IAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
45
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 year the following Cantatas have been studied and given in
public by the Chorus Class: The Curfew Bell, by Lynes; The Wreck
of the Hesperus, by Anderton; Don Alunio, by Dudley Buck.
TUITION IN VOCAL MUSIC.
Vocal Culture, Fall {Ujh^j Term, 30 Lessons $22 50
Vocal Culture, Winter or Spring Term, 24 Lessons 18 00
Vocal Culture in Class
Classes in Sight Reading, per month, each
Chorus Class, adults, Fall (long) Term...
Chorus Class, adults. Winter or Spring Term
Chorus Class, children, per Term, each
Free
1 00
3 00
2 50
1 50
SPECIMEN PROGRAM BY MEMBER OF SENIOR CI.ASS.
Quartette, Scherzetto Mozkowski
Kamennoi Ostrow Rubinstein
Minuet Edgar Sherwood
Voglein Grieg
Friihlingshauschen Sinding
If I were a Bird Henselt
Melodie Paderewskl
Hungarian Dance Brahms
COURSE IN ART.
Mrs. Juwa Lawrence Gassaway.
This department is under the direction of a lady 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 comprisea 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
46
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAI. CATALOGUE.
Portrait Crayoning, Fall (long) Term, 30 Lessons 15 00
Photograph Painting, Pall (long) Term, 30 Lessons 15 00
China Decorating, Fall (long) Term, 30 Lessons 15 00
Crayon Drawing, Fall (long) Term, 30 Lessons 9 84
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 tluee or more \ no
Winter or Spring Term one-ritt!i less than Fall Tei m
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.
EXPRESSION.
Miss Augusta Helen Gilmore, M. K. h.
Expression 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 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.
Fvery graduate in Expression is required 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.
Gesture.
Evolution of Expression, Volume II.
Personality in Rendering.
Recitation and Declamation.
FAI.L Term :
Winter Term
WII.LIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
47
SiKLNG Term
Fai.1. Term :
Spring Term :
Fai.1, Term :
Winter Term
Spring Term
Winter Term : ^
Physical Culture.
Voice Culture.
Eradication of Faults in Voice.
Gesture.
Evolution of Ex} I (Slot! V^olume III.
Relation of Values aud Taste.
Literary Analysis.
Sturl\- of I'aniuus CiiatioiiS.
[ Dcebtiiiatioii.
SECOND \"r:Ai^
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 I xercises.
Voice Culture.
Relation of the Voice to Imagination and Emotion.
Perfedlive Laws of Art, Volume I.
Self-Command and Progressiveness in Rendering.
Analysis of Shakespeare.
Hygenic Value of the Physical Culture Exercises.
Voice Culture.
Gesture.
Perfedlive Laws of Art, Volume II.
Positiveness and Persuasiveness in Rendering.
Dramatic Personation.
Scenes from Shakespeare.
THIRD YEAR.
Aesthetic Value of the Physical Culture Exercises.
Voice Culture.
Relation of Pitch to Resonance.
Ledlures on Gesture.
Perfedlive 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.
Perfe(5live Laws of Art, Volume IV.
Recitation.
Normal Work in Physical Culture.
Normal Work in Voice Culture.
Application of the Steps in the Evolution of Ex-
pression to Dramatic Forms.
Normal Work in the Evolution of Expression.
Interpretative Study of '* The Merchant of Venice,"
•♦ Hamlet " and " Macbeth."
Literary Analysis.
I Bible and Hymn Reading,
■{ .,
48
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAI^ CATALOGUE.
Course of work in the Gymnasium: Emerson 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
intelligent use of the apparRtiis.
TUITION IN KXPKlvSSlON.
Private Lessons:
Fall Term, 30 Lessons $15 OO
Winter or Spring Term, 24 Lessons 12 00
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:
Fall Term, 30 Lessons $15 oO
Winter or Spring Term, 24 Lessons 12 00
Evening Classes (of twelve or more) :
Term, Twelve Lessons 2 50
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.
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WILIvlAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
49
ADMISSION.
Students may enter this department at any time in the Academic
year; a fair knowledge of the English branches being the only re-
quisite.
V
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 ref-
erence and the best text-books. Information Lessons or elementary
science studies in Natural Hitory, teach the classes to observe 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 Expression and Physical Culture is given by the
teacher of these branches. The teacher of Vocal Music has organized
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
rodm 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.
50
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
I
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
51
Ethics and T^ogic 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 out-
crops within a few miles of the Seminary.
An Elementary 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 simpler 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 Pall 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, draAvn from everyday life, are constantly brought forward
to teach the Student to apply the principles learned in the text-book.
The subject of Electricity is presented by a series of experiments
and lectures, on which full notes are made by each Student.
In Botany, 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.
The study of the plants themselves, their physiology and anatomy,
IS made the important thing rather than plant analysis. Lectures
on the various plant relations are frequently given. A valuable col-
lection of Botanical specimens from Russelville, Ky., has been pre-
sented by Miss Myrtle Gray. ^
Chemistry occupies the second and third terms of the Senior year.
During the Spring Term there is also elective work in Analytical
Chemistry. The chemical laboratory has been fitted up and ijSkfully
equipped with apparatus and chemicals for advanced technicai work.
The room is furnished with individual tables, each supplied^ with
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-hydro'gen 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 English, 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 professional study.
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 modern.
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.
52
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
53
MATHEMATICS.
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 throughout the Course is to acquaint
the Student with the instruments in most familiar use by the practi-
cal scientists and mathematicians of the day, as well as to strengthen
his mental faculties and increase his logical acumen. A\ Hie com-
mencement of each subject a familiar lecture is given on its history,
and practical utility.
A study of the courses pursued will indicate the extent of the
work done.
HISTORY AND RHETORIC.
In the study of History the object is to familiarize the Student
with the main facts and principles, thus forming a foundation on
which to build by future reading and investigation. To this end
the text-book is thoroughly studied in connection with a Manual of
Classical Antiquities and an Atlas, while at the same time the Stu-
dent is encouraged to consult other authorities and bring in addi-
tional matter bearing on the subject. Recitations is by the analytical
and topical methods.
Special attention is given to instruction in Rhetoric, on account
of its great value to the Student. The principles of good writing
are studied and analyzed with a view to their practical application.
During the last term much of the time is devoted to original pro-
ductions in the various departments of literary composition, on
themes assigned by the teacher. These productions are read before
the class, where general criticisms are offered, after which they are
handed to the teacher for more careful correction.
NEW SCHOLARSHIPS'
Lehigh University has kindly placed at the disposal of the
President of this institution a free scholarship in the Classical
or Latin-Scientific Course, which is available by any member
of the Senior Class, covering the years 1 902-1904.
Dickinson College oifers for competition to any member of
the Senior Class in this institution a free scholarship covering
tuition for the period of four years.
1 xvxxi-iiZiO*
The following prizes will be awarded during this year :
The President's Prize— The gift of the President to the
champion Basket Ball Team.
The F. G. Smith Prize— The gift of Freeborn Garrettson
Smith, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to that student who shall be
awarded the first prize in Piano Music.
The HE11.NER 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 FACUI.TY Prize— The gift of the Faculty to that mem-
ber of the Rhetoric Class who shall excel in writing and read-
ing an essay.
The Dr. John C. Thompson Prize— The gift of Dr. John
C. Thompson, of Buffalo, to that young woman who shall be
awarded the first prize in Expression.
The Sylvester Mussina Prize— The gift of Sylvester
Mussina, of Williamsport, to that young woman who shall be
awarded the second prize in Expression.
The Mrs. Jennie Jones Andrews Prize— The gift of
Mrs. Jennie Jones Andrews, of Philipsburg, to that young
man who shall be awarded the first prize in Expression.
The C. C. Mussina Prize— The gift of Charles C. Mussina,
of Williamsport, to that young man who shall be awarded the
second prize in Expression.
The Miss Norcross Prize— The gift of Miss Mae Ruth
Norcross, of Philadelphia, to that student who shall excel in
an original essay.
54
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
"^RIZHS AWARDED IN 190L
THE FREEBORN G. SMITH PRIZE.
The First Prize for Excellence in Instrumental Music.
Mabel Florence Gohl Williamsport
THE PRESIDENT'S PRIZE.
For Excellence in Writing and Delivering an Oration.
Joshua Samuel Cudlip AUentown
THE FACULTY PRIZE.
The gift of the Faculty to that member of the Rhetoric Class who shall
excel in Writing and Reading an Essay.
Harry William Farrington Baltimore, Md.
THE MRS. JENNIE RUSSELI. REED PRIZE.
The First Prize to young women for Excellence in Expression.
Florence Hannah Rutherford Laurelton
THE DR. C. C. WALKER PRIZE.
The Second Prize to young women for Excellence in Expression.
Julia Elizabeth Rue Curwensville
THE BUSH & BULI. CO. PRIZE.
The First Prize to young men for Excellence in Expression.
Wilbur Harrington Norcross Muhlenburg
THE MISS GILMORE PRIZE.
The Second Prize to young men for Excellence in Expression.
Edmund Burke Keeley Tyrone
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
55
HONORS AWARDED IN l^OL
FIRST CI ASSTCAL— VATKDTCTORY.
Mary Creighton Ames Williamsport
FIRST SCIENTIFIC— SALUTATORY.
Eli Edward Sponsler Everett
SECOND SCIENTIFIC— SCIENTIFIC ORATION.
John Frederick Mahoney DuBoistown
BELIvES LETTRES— BELLES LETTRES ESSAY.
Mary Elizabeth Mack Girardville
SCHOi./ \ I . S 1 1 IPS A W Ai<u£D IN 1 90 1 •
THE BALTIMORE WOMAN'S COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP.
Mary Creighton Ames Williamsport
THE EDWARD J. GRAY SCHOLARSHIP.
First— Mary Creighton Ames Williamsport
Second — Eli Edward Sponsler Everett
THE ALEXANDER E. PATTON SCHOLARSHIP.
First — Wilbur Harrington Norcross Muhlenburg
Second — Andrew J. English Mills
THE ELIZABETH S. JACKSON SCHOLARSHIP.
George Albert Duvall Akersville
THE WILUAM L. WOODCOCK SCHOLARSHIP.
Maude May Everett New York, N. Y.
56
FIF'TY-I^OURTH ANNUAL CATAI.OGUE.
ATHLETIC T?Fri )RU_jQ
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•2.
Adequate but not excessive attention lias I.k n given to itli
letics during the season of 1901-1902. i In u suits have l)ee!i
exceedingly gratifying to the •^tiidi iit hociy and their tiiends,
awaking a keener interest and a largci eiiLliUbiabm in iield
sports, while at the same time the Seminary has been advanced
to the front rank in Inter-Scholastic Sports. Out of eight
games of football played last fall the team won seven, scoring
151 points against 31 by its opponents. Appended is the
schedule :
September 28, at Williamsport-
October 9, at Williamsport —
October 12, at New Berlin —
October 19, at Laurelton —
October 26, at Mansfield —
November 2, at Williamsport-
November 9, at Bellefonte —
November 23, at Williamsport-
-Seminary
Seminary
Seminary
Seminary
Seminary
-Seminary
Seminary
-Seminary
. i7=Ivaurelton A. A . . .
. 26=Bellefonte Academy .
. 26=Central Pa. College .
. I i=Ivaurelton A. A . . .
. a— Mansfield S. N. S . .
. 5o=Central Pa. College .
. iS^^Bellefonte Academy .
. 6=Mansfield S. N. S . .
Total scores 151
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5
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At the eighth annual relay races, held April 26, 1902, in
Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania, the Seminary Relay
Team took first place in its race with West Chester, Geneseo,
Philadelphia Normal Schools and South Jersey Institute, cov-
ering the mile in three minutes and forty-five seconds. The
banner won on this occasion hangs in the trophy room of the
Seminary.
May 3 the Seminary Track Team, at the first inter-scholastic
meet, held at Carlisle, Dickinson College, captured three first,
one second and three third places in a field of eighty con-
testants.
A dual track meet with Susquehanna University, held May
30th on the Seminary field, resulted in the scoring of 70 points
by the Seminary Track Team against 34 points of the com-
petitors. The Track Team made first and second place in all
but one event of that day. The banner won at this contest
adorns the trophy room.
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WILUAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
57
RESIDENT GRADUA lES,
MUSIC.
I.AUP A EDNA APKER.
RUTH EI.IvA IvKAMY.
CLAIRE MAY IvEVI.
MARY WARTHMAN SEELEY.
CATHERINE ELIZABETH SHAFFER.
CORNELIA GRAY WILSON.
ART.
FRANCELIA SOPHIA HUNTLEY.
DAISY MILLS.
MARY GERTRUDE NEECE.
ElvOCUTION AND PHYSICAL CULTURE.
MARY GERTRUDE BURCH.
ESTELLA MAY FOLLMER.
MODERN LANGUAGES.
MRS. EDWARD JAMES GRAY.
CORNELIA GRAY WILSON.
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT,
WILLIAM SEAGAR MALLALIEU.
58
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
SENIOR Class,
Bailey, Mary Emma — b. 1 Wiconisco
Pollmer, Mabel— b. 1 Williamsport
Jenks, Mabel Irene— s Williamsport
Mendenhall, Aletheia Peace — b. 1 Berwick
Penepacker, Nettie Mabel — c Philipsburg
Pennington, Jennie Belle — s .^^rrv . . . > . r7 .,,.,, . . « . . ,. . . » Bedford
Ritter, Florence Eva— c South Williamsport
Rue, Julia Elizabeth — c Curwensville
Shaver, Mary Mumper — c Lock Haven
Sherlock, Alice Ray — s Altoona
Stevens, Nellie Belle— b. J Lewistown
Winder, Bessie Mabel, b. 1 Williamsport
Barrett, Charles Henry — c. p , Lykens
Bond, Edward James— s Nesquehoning
Bowman, George Alfred— s Hollidaysburg
Cramer, Harry Griffith— s Hollsopple
English, Andrew J. — c Mills
Hoey, James Chaplain— c. p Wayne
Hoffman, William Maguire — s Montgomery
Holland, Clyde Stuart — c Holliday
Mallalieu, William' Seagar — c Williamsport
Norcross, Wilbur Harrington — c Muhlenburg
Skeath, William Charles — c Mahanoy City
Strine, Robert Clarence — s Muncy
Wilkinson, James Salmon — c Burlingame
c— Classical. s,— Scientific. b. 1.— Belles I^ettres. c. p.— College Preparatory.
INSTRUMENTAI, MUSIC.
Follmer, Mabel Williamsport
Seeley, Mary Warthman. Jersey Shore
Siers, Ethel May Altoona
Ubel, Maude Amanda Johnsonburg
EXPRESSION.
Norcross, Wilbur Harrington Muhlenburg
WILI^IAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
59
JUNIOR ^LA5S,
Bender, Christine Emily— b. 1 Strasburg
Blatchford, Edith G.— b. 1 Terry, So. Dak.
Blatchford, Effie Belle— b. 1 Terry, Su. Dak.
Decker, Juniata Mabel— b. 1 Orbisonia
Everett, Maude May— b. 1 New York, N. Y.
Hill, Josephine— b. 1 Williamsport
Horn ,Mabel Elvira — b. 1 .7777 . . . Jersey Mills
Nutt, Abby Louise — c. p Williamsport
Reading, Anna Belle — b. 1 Williamsport
Seaman, Anna Louise — b. 1 Nauvoo
Seeley, Effie Emaline — b. 1 Benton
Selfe, Serena Webster — b. 1 Darlington, Md.
Stearns, Rachael Hays — b. 1 Williamsport
Treaster, Grace Margaret — h. & 1 Milroy
Weaver, Clara Alberta — h. & I Montoursville
Yost, Edith May— b. 1 Linden
Andrews, Frank J. — c Ralston
Burgan, Harry Wilson — c Baltimore, Md.
Chilcote, Clyde Silas — c Shrewsbury
Duvall, George Albert — s Akersville
Parrington, Harry William — c. p Baltimore, Md.
Fallenbaum, Edwin — p. s Cedar Lane
Graham, Willis Aquilla — p. s Woolrich
Grove, George LaRue . . p. s Williamsport
King, Millard Barholomew — s Williamsport
Knox, Robert James — c Williamsport
McClintock, James — c. p Philadelphia
Williamson, Clarence Hiess — p. s Bellwood
c- Classical. s.— Scientific. b. 1.— Belles I^ettres. c. p.— College Preparatory,
p. s.— Practical Science, h. & 1.— History and I^iterature.
SOPT TOMORE CLASS.
Dunsmore, Catherine Edessa — b. 1 Carrolltown
Hughes, Elizabeth Denison — c. p Williamsport
Lepley, Eva Alberta — s Schellsburg
Metzger, Hannah Margaret — b. 1 Williamsport
Miller, Florence Estella — b. 1 Williamsport
Norcross, Eva Clydessa — c. p Philadelphia
Rich, Katherine Luella — b. 1 Woolrich
6o
FIFTY- FOURTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
6l
Stearns, Catherine— b. 1 „r„-
Truman, Jessie-b. 1.... Wilhamsport
West, Louise Angeia-c. p:::::::::::: .\\v.::: i;:! :::;wineSer "vT
Bower, Harry Clayton-s • • • • wmcnester, Va.
Cox. Banks Albert-c. . Bnrl„,f. ,,ne
Guldin, Jessie Evans-e • • .Dimmsville
Manalieu, Charles Thomas Asbu;y-pVs\\\\\\\\\\\\V."wimI'pon
Hotter, George-c. p ' " ^U imsport
Potter. John Wesley-s. . Fredenek, Md.
Rutherford, John Llncoln-s.7. -Newport
Skllllngton, John Walter-s. ^-Laurelton
Smith, John Milton-c. p . •••••• Breezewood
Straub, John Anthony-p. s . ;;. • " ' " ■^^^'°''- ^^:
Swartz, Benton Shelly-c. p. . Wilhamsport
Swope. Charles Wesley-s... . ^. .. ..AUentown
Willard, Willis Wardner-c. t^ "''l
Woodward, Charles Vanderbilt -sV.V.V.V.V.;.\\;\V.;;::.\H"war'd
c-Classical. s.-Scie„tific. b. l.-Belles I.ettres. c. p.-CoUege' Prepartry.
p. s.— Practical Science.
FRESl IMEN.
Savidge, Hazel Elizabeth.......... wnv„
Bond, Arthur Tregear ._^. W Ihamsport
Drake, Carl VandTver Frostburg, Md.
Follmer, Clinton Lee w ,^"''^' ^''•
Johnston, Hugh Dickson Wilhamsport
Latshaw, Blair Sumner ^"^'^^'t^,!'^
McGarvey, Luther Wesley. ... Port Matilda
Ripple, Thomas Franklin.... Coalport
Schneider, George Louis ■.'..■;. •^""^ ' " ! ,; .• ^ostello
Strawinski, William Evans.... ^""^^^ Wilhamsport
Flemington
ACADEMIC.
SECOND YEAR.
Fell, Kittle May New York N Y
Frey, Lydia Ann w.m
Freyer, May G .^.WiUiamsport
irvin. Jane Patton Baltimore. Md.
Curwensville
Longbay, Caroline Ellen Picture Rocks
Miller, May Lillian Warrensville
Miller, Pearl Wilhamsport
Park, Lydia Mae jsTew Mill|.ort
Ames Thomas WilUamsport
Bender, Levi Lewid WilUamsport
Callender, George Winton Surprise, Neb.
Fisher, Royal Edgar Williaiuiipoi i
Lyon, Thomas Harold WilUamsport
Neal, James Altoona
Neff , Ernest . WiUi^amsnort
Pierce, Abram Woodland
Smith, William Handley Cedar Run
Snyder, Herman Arwood .!..... '..WiUiamsport
Williams, Jesse Clarke Roaring Spring
FIRST YEAR.
Dunkle, Alta E WilUamsport
Holtzhower, Essie Renovo
Mosteller, Margaret Ellen Warrensville
Bubb, James Lewars WilUamsport
Mariani, Jose M yauco, Porto Rico
RadcUfCe, George Albert Spangler
Rhawn, James Scarlet Catawissa
CLASSICAL DEP/ f. TMLNT.
Penepacker, Nettie M PhUipsburg
Ritter, Florence E 505 Market Street, South WilUamsport
Rue, J. Elizabeth Curwensville
Savidge, Hazel E 147 East Fourth Street, WilUamsport
Shaver, Mary M 34 west Main Street, Lock Haven
Andrus, Frank J j^^,^^^^
Bond, Arthur T Frostburg. Md.
Burgan, Harry W 1816 East Monument Street, Baltimore, Md
Chilcote, Clyde S Shrewsbury
Cox, Banks A Dimmsville
Drake Carl V Frostburg, Md.
English, Andrew J j,.,,^
Follmer, C. Lee WilUamsport
Guldin Jessie E ^uncy Valley
Holland, Clyde S HolUday
Johnston, Hugh D Austin
62
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
63
Knox, Robert J 657 Franklin Street, Williamsport
Latshaw, Blair S Port Matilda
Mallalieu, William S Williamsport
McGarvey, Luther W Coalport
Norcross, Wilbur H Muhlenburg
Ripple, Thomas F Costello
Schneider, George L. South Williamsport
Skeath, William C 1304 East Centre Street, Mahanoy City
Strawinski, WiUiam E Flemington
Wilkinson, James S Burlingame
Willard, Willis W 702 Penn Street, Williamsport
SCIENTIFIC DEPART VI i N T.
Jenks, Mabel 1 506 Edwin Street, Williamsport
Lepley, Eva A Bbnllsbiirg
Pennington, Jennie B Bedford
Sherlock, A. Ray 1013 Chestnut Avenue, Altoona
Bond, Edward J. Nesquehoning
Bower, Harry C Burlingame
Bowman, George A Hollidaysburg
Cramer, Harry G Hollsopple
Duvall, George A Akersville
Fellenbaum, Edwin P Cedar Lane
Hoffman, William M Montgomery
King, Millard B 931 East Third Street, Williamsport
Potter, John W Newport
Rutherford, J. Lincoln Laurelton
Skillington, J. Walter Breezewood
Stine, R. Clarence Muncy
Swope, Charles W Mapleton Depot
Woodward, Charles V Howard
Everett, Maude M 199 Washington Street, New York, N. Y.
Follmer, Mabel Williamsport
Hill, Josephine 1221 Erie Avenue, Williamsport
Horn, Mabel E Jersey Mills
Mendenhall, Alatheia P Berwick
Metzger, H. Margaret 1006 West Fourth Street, Williamsport
Miller, Florence E 403 Brandon Avenue, Williamsport
Reading, A. Belle 705 Fifth Avenue, Williamsport
Rich, Katherine L Wouli ich
Seaman, A. Louise Nauvoo
Seeley, Effie E Benton
Selfe, Serena W. .vr; Darlington, Md.
Stearns, Catharine ....511 West Fourth Street, Williamsport
Stearns, Rachael H 511 West Fourth Street, Williamsport
Stevens, Nellie B Lewistown
Truman, Jessie Trout Run
Winder, Bessie M 402 Rural Avenue, Williamsport
Yost, Edith M Linden
COLLEGE PPEPA R
)^^V^•
Hughes, Elizabeth D 719 Campbell Street, Williamsport
Norcross, Eva C 211 North Thirteenth Street, Philadelphia
Nutt, A. Louise 632 Pine Street, Williamsport
West, L. Angela Winchester, Va.
Barrett, Charles H Lykens
Farrington, Harry W 708 Reservoir Street, Baltimore, Md
Hoey, James C Wayne
McClintock, James 2747 North Fifth Street, Philadelphia
Motter, George Frederick, Md.
Smith, J. Milton Ashton, Md.
Swartz, Benton S 537 Green Street, Allentown
BELLES LETTRES DEPARTMENT.
Bailey, Mary E Wiconisco
Bender, Christine E Strasburg
Blatchford, Edith G Terry, So. Dak.
Blatchford, Effie B Terry, So. Dak.
Decker, Juniata M Orbisonia
Dunsmore, Catherine E Carrolltown
r
PRACTICAL SCIENCE^
Graham, Willis A Woolrich
Grove, George L 435 Grant Street, Williamsport
Mallalieu, Charles T. A Williamsport
Straub, John A 333 Washington Street, Williamsport
Williamson, Clarence H Bellwood
64
PIFTY-POURTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
HISTORY AND LITERATURE.
Treaster, Grace M Milroy
Weaver, Clara A Montoursville
ACAULMIC DEPAR I'MEM
> t-f
Dunkle, Alta E 1029 Rural Avenue, Williamsport
Fell, Kittle M 120 West Forty-Fifth Street New York, N. Y.
Frey, Lydia A 326 Almond Street, Williamsport
Freyer, May G 1601 North Chester Street, Baltimore, Md.
Holtzhower, Essie Renovo
Irvin, Jane P Curwensville
Longbay, Caroline E Picture Rocks
Miller M. Lillian Warrensville
Miller," Pearl Hepburn Street, Williamsport
Mosteller, Margaret E Warrensville
Park, L. Mae New Millport
Ames, Thomas 338 High Street, Williamsport
Bender, Levi L 80 Washington Street, Williamsport
Bubb, James L. . . . < 407 West Fourth Street, Williamsport
Callender, George W Surprise, Neb
Fisher, R. Edgar 511 Louisa Street, Williamsport
Lyon, Thomas H 18 West Fourth Street, Williamsport
Mariani, Jose M Yauco, Porto Rico
Neal, James 1411 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona
Neff, Ernest Williamsport
Pierce, Abram W^oodland
Radcliffe, George A Spangler
Rha wn, James S Catawissa
Smith, William H Cedar Run
Snyder, Herman A Williamsport
Williams, Jesse C Roaring Spring
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Hubbard, Margaret Ethel 338 Louisa Street, Williamsport
Hubbard, Sarah Esther 338 Louisa Street, Williamsport
Hughes, Emily Hancock 719 Campbell Street, Williamsport
Metzger, Mary Wagner 1006 West Fourth Street, Williamsport
Nelson, Christine McDonald 715 West Fourth Street, Williamspprr
3
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0
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WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
65
Pyles, Mary Diener 725 Elmira Street, Williamsport
Reed, Elizabeth Russell 157 Pine Street, Williamsport
Rhoads, Phoebe Eleanor West Fourth Street, Williamsport
Slate, Martha Virg-inia 361 Mulberry Street, Williamsport
Smith, Elizabeth Linn Hazleton
Stearns, Emilie Lyon 511 West Fourth Street, Williamsport
Gassaway, Julian Lawrence New York, N. Y.
Savide^e, Charles Earl 147 East Fourth Street, ^TiHiamsport
Smith, Frederick Landerburn Hazleton
MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT-
FRENCH.
Almy, Emily White 507 West Fourth Street, Williamsport
Campbell, Elizabeth Priestly. .. .44 West Fourth Street, Williamsport
Foley, Edith 848 West Fourth Street, Williamsport
Horn, Mabel Elvira Jersey Mills
Hughes, Elizabeth Denison 719 Campbell Street, Williamsport
Nutt, Abby Louise 632 Pine Street, Williamsport
Seaman, Anna Louise Nauvoo
Selfe, Serena Webster Darlington, Md.
Singer, Annetta 700 Hepburn Street, Williamsport
Singer, Rea 700 Hepburn Street, Williamsport
Treaster, Grace Margaret Milroy
Yost, Edith May Linden
Sadler, Isaac Lewis Idaville
GERMAN.
Allen, Alice Brown Portland, Mich.
Blatchford, Edith G Terry, So. Dak.
Blatchford, Effie Belle Terry, So. Dak.
Dunsmore, Catherine Edessa Carrolltown
Everett, Maude May 199 Washington Street, New York, N. Y.
Gray, Mrs. Edward James Seminary, Williamsport
Harcourt, Blanche Frances 102 North Fourth Street, Reading
McKillip, Rebecca Hollidaysburg
McMurray, Josephine Rex New Washington
McMurray, Mary Floyd New Washington
Miller, Florence Estella 403 Brandon Avenue, Williamsport
Norcross, Eva Cyldessa. . . .211 North Thirteenth Street, Philadelphia
Palmatier, Mary Mabel Coudersport
Park, Dessa Marguerite Westover
Pennington, Jennie Belle Bedford
Rich, Katherine Luella Woolrich
66
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
Seeley, Effie Emaline Benton
Sherlock, Alice Ray. 1013 Chestnut Avenue, Altoona
Shiffler, Helen East Lawn, Williamsport
Siers, Ethel May 1714 Thirteenth Street, Altoona
Singer, Annetta 700 Hepburn Street, Williamsport
Singer, Rea 700 Hepburn Street, Williamsport
Stewart, Edna East Third Street, Williamsport
Weaver, Clara Alberta ..Montoursville
West, Louise Angela Winchester, Va.
Wilson, Cornelia Gray Newberry
Allen, William Henry ^Williamstown
Bond, Edward James . r.Tr.T7:T7~ " ,. *.Nesquehoning
Bowman, George Alfred Hollidaysburg
Davis, Andrew Crocket 346 High Street, Williamsport
Duble, Norman Henry 317 Park Avenue, Williamsport
Graham, Willis Aquilla Woolrich
Hoffman, William Maguire Montgomery
King, Millard Bartholomew 931 East Third Street, Williamsport
Mallalieu, William Seagar Williamsport
Rutherford, John Lincoln Laurelton
Schneider, George Louis South WilHamsport
Smith, John Milton Ashton, Md.
Williamson, Clarence Hiess Bellwood
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Allen, Alice Brown Portland, Mich.
Allison, Emma Amelia 956 First Street Williamsport
Apker, Laura Edna 1420 Erie Avenue, Williamsport
Bankes, Eva Pearl 127 West Fourth Street, Williamsport
Beyer, Mary Elizabeth Tyrone
Blatchford, Edith G Terry, So. Dak.
Blatchford, Effie Terry, So. Dak.
Bostley, Alice Mary South Williamsport
Campbell, Elizabeth Priestley. .44 West Fourth Street, Williamsport
De Long, Jennie Ruth Medix Run
Dunsmore, Catherine Edessa Carrolltown
Fell, Kittle May New York, N. Y.
Follmer Mabel ...Williamsport
Gee, Ida Louise Trout Run
German, Bessie May Williamsport
Gilliland, Julia Claire Karthaus
Harcourt, Blanche Frances 102 North Fourth Street, Reading
Houiser, Viola Muncy
WII.LIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
67
Hill, Grace Ernest Jersey Shore
Holtzhower, Essie Renovo
Horn, Mabel Elvira Jersey Mills
Hubbard, Sarah Esther 338 Louisa Street, Williamsport
Jenks, Mabel Irene 506 Edwin Street, Williamsport
Korb, Alda Mary Roaring Springs
Leamy, Ruth 425 Lycoming Street, Williamsport
Levi, Claire M 510 East Third Street, WilHamsport
Levi, Gretchen Mulberry Street, Williamsport
Longbay, Caroline Ellen Picture Rocks
McCormick, Myra Kinkade 945 West Fourth Street, Williamsport
McMurray, Josephine Rex New Washington
Miller, Anna May Duboistown
Miller, May Lillian Warrensville
Mitchell Grace 313 Elm Street, Newberry
Mundy, Bessie Sarah Bradford
Nichols, Florence Ida 811 Maple Place, Williamsport
Norcross, Eva Clydessa 211 North Thirteenth Street Philadelphia
Nutt, Abby Louise 632 Pine Street, Williamsport
Palmatier, Mary Mabel Coudersport
Park, Dessa Marguerite Westover
Park, Lydia Mae New Millport
Penepacker, Nettie Mabel Philipsburg
Rankin, Jennie A Uniontown
Rice, Helen 541 Market Street, Williamsport
Schroeder, Martha Wilhelmina 1144 Isabella Street, Williamsport
Seeley, Mary Warthman Jersey Shore
Selfe, Serena Webster Darlington, M*d.
Shaffer, Catharine Elizabeth 623 Washington Street, Williamsport
Siers, Ethel May 1714 Thirteenth Street, Altoona
Steck, Anna Elizabeth Hughesville
Stevens, Edith May 447 Pine Street, Williamsport
Sturgis, Bessie Edith Millheim
Thompson, Esther 142 Market Street, Williamsport
Titus, Edna Louise 834 Fourth Avenue, Williamsport
Treaster, Grace Margaret Milroy
Troxell, Blanche 1051 Penn Street, Williamsport
Truman, Jessie Trout Run
Libel, Maude Amanda Johnsonburg
Villinger, Hannah May 1015 Louisa Street, Williamsport
Walters, Ada Uniontown
Weaver Clara Alberta Montoursville
West, Louisa Angela Winchester, Va.
West, Mary 936 High Street, Williamsport
Winner, Ruth 1063 East Third Street, Williamsport
Wood, Olive Winifred White Pine
Barrett, Charles Henry Lykens
Chilcote, Clyde Silas Shrewsbury
68
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CATAT.OGUK.
Mariani, Jose Maria Yauco, Porto Rico
Rhawn, James Scarlet Catawissa
Swope, Charles Wesley Mapleton Depot
VOCAL.
Allen, Alice Brown Portland, Mich.
Beyer, Mary Elizabeth Tyrone
Decker, Juniata Mabel \[ 'orbisonia
Donaldson, Mary Louise 343 East Third Street, Williamsport
Pell, Kittie May New York, N. Y.
^Ganoe, Elsie Jersey Shore
Gee, Ida Louise T^^^t Run
Gilbert, Claire Belle 1183 Park Avenue, Williamsport
Harcourt, Blanche Frances 102 North Fourth Street, Reading
Holtzhower, Essie Reriovo
Horn, Mabel Elvira Jersey Mills
Ker, Charlotte Munroe. 936 Westminster St., N. W.,Washington, D. C.
Kirk, May Johnson 551 Southern Avenue, South Williamsport
Korb, Alda Mary Roaring Springs
McMurray, Mary Floyd New Washington
Metzger, Hannah Margaret. . 1006 West Fourth Street, Williamsport
Miller, May Lillian Warrensville
Mundy, Bessie Sarah Bradford
Nutt, Abby Louise 632 Pine Street, Williamsport
Palmatier, Mary Mabel Coudersport
Park, Lydia Mae ^ew Millport
Rich, Katherine Luella Woolrich
Savidge, Hazel Elizabeth 147 East Fourth Street, Williamsport
Scott, Florence 521 West Third Street, Williamsport
Seaman, Anna Louise Nauvoo
Selfe, Serena Webster '.V.V.*Darlington, Md.
Siers, Ethel May 1714 Thirteenth Street, Altoona
Shaffer, Elizabeth 623 Washington Street, Williamsport
Smith. Elizabeth M 1047 Erie Avenue, Williamsport
Stevens, Edith May, 447 Pine Street, Williamsport
Stevens, Nellie Belle Lewistown
Sturgis, Bessie Edith Millheim
Treaster, Grace Margaret Milroy
Truman, Jessie *..**..". .Trout Run
Ubel Maude Johnsonburg
Walters, Ada Uniontown
West, Louisa Angela Winchester, Va.
Wood, Olive Winifred ^hite Pine
Zuber, Carrie 316 Edwin Street, Williamsport
Barrett, Charles Henry Lykens
Bond, Arthur Tregear Frostburg, Md.
Bowman, George Alfred Hollidaysburg
Callender, George Winton Surprise, Neb.
!
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
69
Cox, Banks Albert Dimmsville
Drake, Carl Vandiver Frostburg, Md.
Farrington, Harry William 708 Reservoir Street, Baltimore, Md.
Fellenbaum, Edwin P Cedar Lane
German, Frank Kennedy Williamsport
Graham, Willis Aquilla Woolrich
Hazelet, John Ransom 635 Hepburn Street, Williamsport
Johnston, Hugh Dickson Austin
Latshaw, Blair Sumner Port Matilda
McGarvey, Luther Wesley Coalport
Motter, George Frederick, Md.
Norcross, Wilbur Harrington Muhlenburg
Skillington, John Walter Breezewood
Swartz, Benton Shelly 537 Green Street, AUentown
Swope, Charles Wesley Mapleton Depot
Woodward, Charles Vanderbilt Howard
ELOCUTTC
A N O
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
Bell, Ada C 439 Grant Street, Williamsport
Bender, Christine Emily Strasburg
Bennett, Mrs. Berton E Earlville N. Y.
Beyer, Mary Elizabeth Tyrone
Border, Mrs. Samuel V 470 Hepburn Street, Williamsport
Bubb, Estella 215 Pine Street, Williamsport
Bubb, Catharine N 215 Pine Street, Williamsport
Burch, Mary Gertrude 904 Rural Avenue, Williamsport
Burkholder, Mrs. Harry Clay Jamestown
Campbell, Emma C 40 Ross Street, Williamsport
Clark, Oleive Blanche Blanchard
Curts, Elizafceth Gamble .Jersey Shore
Dinan, Emily N 134 William Street,* Williamsport
Follmer, Estella May Seminary, Williamsport
Follmer, Kate Colorado Springs, Colo.
Frank, Minnie Williamsport
Gerstenlauer, Margaret 473 Laurel Street, Williamsport
Gibson, Mary Alice 704 West Edwin Street, Williamsport
Gohl, Edna M 65 Ross Street, Williamsport
Greenwood, Ruth 5O6 West Third Street, Williamsport
Hamilton, Frances 101 Market Street, Williamsport
Hartman, Carrie 159 Market Street, Williamsport
Hartman, Edna 159 Market Street, Williamsport
Hartman, Lula May 212 Chatham Street, Williamsport
Hess, Eleanor L 333 Louisa Street, Williamsport
Hess, Esther 333 Louisa Street, Williamsport
70
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CATALOGUB.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSOnIsEMINARY.
71
Hileman, Mrs. Jos. B 915 Second Avenue, Williamsport
Hite, Laura M 453 Pine Street, Williamsport
Jewett, Elizabeth E 431 West Edwin Street, Williamsport
Johnson, Mrs. Harry G West Third Street, Williamsport
Jones, Ruth Williamsport
Kerb, Alda Mary Roaring Springs
Kraber, Catherine E 721 Hepburn Street, Williamsport
Martin, Helen Jersey Shore
McMurray, Josephine Rex New Washington
Mendenhall, Aletheia Peace Berwick
Metzger, Mary Wagner 1006 West Fourth Street, Williamsport
. Meyer, Delia. . .^^^_^ 325 Centre Street, Williamsport
Miller, May Lillian WarrensviUe
Morehead, Kathryn 136 East Canal Street, Williamsport
Mussina, Mrs. J. Wood 829 Elmira Street, Williamsport
Mussina, Lauretta 349 Academy Street, Williamsport
Noroross, Eva Clydessa Philadelphia
O'Brien, Myrtle J 347 Rural Avenue, Williamsport
Page, Jennie M 216 East Church Street, Williamsport
Payne, Belle 733 Hepburn Street, Williamsport
Pennington, Jennie Belle Bedford
Pratt, Bertha 1005 Vine Street, Williamsport
Pratt, Lulu 1005 Vine Street, Williamsport
Rank, Mrs. F. T 3I8 Market Street, Williamsport
Reed, Elizabeth Russell 157 Pine Street, Williamsport
Rhoaus, Mrs. Julia 429 Locust Street, Williamsport
Rue, Julia Elizabeth Curwensville
Savidge, Hazel Ehzabeth. . . .147 East Fourth Street, Williamsport
Seaman Anna Louise ^^^^^^
Scholl, K. Florence 326 Park Avenue, Williamsport
Shaver, Mary Mumper 34 West Main Street, Lock Haven
Sheef, Anna E -n ,■
c, . ,..,,. ■ Burhngame
Sloatman, Lide Ann 461 East Third Street, Williamsport
Stanton, Althea r^ss Street, Williamsport
Strasburger, Jane B East Third Street, Williamsport
Swartz, Minnie 1 343 pe^n street, Williamsport
Taylor, Mabel j r^.^ g^^eet, Williamsport
Thompson, Esther 142 Market Street, Williamsport
Thompson, Martha 142 Market Street, Williamsport
Thrall, M.nme goi Elmira Street, Williamsport
Wasson Stella Alice 814 Centre Street, Wilhamsport
We.k. Ada A. 470 pme Street, Williamsport
Wood, Olive Winifred ^j^. ^
Yost, Edith May wnue Pine
Andrus, Frank J '. ;;;;;. '. ;; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ■ ; ; ; ; ; ; ; • ; ; • r^'," t^"
Bates, Myron Heilman 473 Ea<it Thir,i QtvLlt Vi^n- "^
r>ot^„ 13 1, * ^-v •n.asi iniiti btieet, Williamsport
Bate.s, Robert Gibson 473 East Thir,i Qt-^^t ixrii- .
Chikote, Clyde Silas ^ ^*'^^*' Wilhamsport
Shrewsbury
<:
Cramer, Harry Griffith Hollsopple
Davis, Andrew Crocket 346 High Street, Williamsport
Drake, Carl Vandiver Prostburg, Md.
Farrington, Harry William 708 Reservoir Street, Baltimore, Md.
Fellenbaum, Edwin P cedar Lane
Graham, Willis Aquilla Woolrich
Hoffman, William Maguire Montgomery
Holland, Clyde Stuart Holliday
King, Millard Bartholomew 931 East Third Street, Williamsport
Knox, Robert James 657 Franklin Street, Williamsport
McClintock, James 2747 North Fifth Street, Philadelphia
Norcross, Wilbur Harrington Muhlenburg
Rutherford, John Lincoln Laurelton
Savidge, Charles Earl 147 East Fourth Street, Williamsport
Wilkinson, James Salmon Burlingame
Willard, Willis Wardner 702 Penn Street,"williamsport
Williamson, Clarence Hiess Bellwood
STUDENTS ^N SPECIAL Wnni<
.y i_ A JL
Allen, Alice Brown Portland, Mich.
Almy, Emily White 507 West Fourth Street, Williamsport
Beyer, Mary Elizabeth Tyrone
Campbell, Elizabeth Priestley. .44 West Fourth Street, Williamsport
Clarke, Oleive Blanche Blanchard
DeLong, Jennie Ruth ^edix Run
Foley, Edith 848 West Fourth Street, Williamsport
Gilliland, Julia Claire Karthaus
GlUiland, Mabelle Olive "'.'.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■; .'.Karthaus
Hamilton, Frances loi Market Street, Williamsport
Harcourt, Blanche Frances 102 North Fourth Street, Reading
Ker, Charlotte Munroe.936 Westminster St., N. W.,Washington D C
Leamy, Caroline Elizabeth Williamsport
McKiUip, Rebecca Hollidaysburg
McMurray, Josephine Rex New Washington
McMurray, Mary Floyd New Washington
Mundy, Bessie Sarah Bradford
Palmatier, Mary Mabel .' .' .V.Vcoudersport
Park, Dessa Marguerite Westover
Rankin, Jennie A Ben Lomond Street, Uniontown
Shiffler, Helen East Lawn, Williamsport
Siers, Ethel May 1714 Thirteenth Street, Altoona
Smger, Annetta 700 Hepburn Street, Williamsport
Singer, Rea 700 Hepburn Street, Williamsport
Stevens, Edith M-ay 447 Pine Street, Williamsport
72
FIFTY- FOURTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
Stevens, Jeannette ^^^ t^. „
Walters, Ada . .V. "^^ ^'"^ ^^'^^'^' Wllliamsport
Wasson, Stella Alio,- oiD^' Unlontown
Wood. Olive Wltifred '" ''"''''' ^'''''' WilUamsport
Allen, William Henry White Pine
Boyer, Jonah Willet. ....'.■ '^r'^ m^^XIV '^l ' ' ' I'^^ '"'^mstown
Davis, Andrew Crocket \T^ I ! Z'^'' '^^"»^">«Port
Duble, Norman Henry.' .' ' ' ' 'snl^T. ^*''""'' ^""a-^Port
Gilliland, Ray Dill ^""^ Avenue, Williamsport
Gilliland, Joseph Murray ' '^"""^ ^^°^
McMeans, Charles c;;';; ; ®"°^ ^^""^
Hears, William Frederick °^ Avenue, Scranton
-Meminger, William Hinkle '-^^' ' ' ' "-^ ^^"""^^ ^°'"''
Sadler, Isaac Lewis. . Pleasant Valley
Smith, Walter Brown MaviUe
EnnisvlUe
ART DEPARTMENT.
Bender, Christine Emily...
Beschorman Mrs F T? V.'r."^ Strasburg
Flock, Eva Barbara . 62 Lkf'^.^'"'*' ^'^"™°^'"
Huntley. Francelia Sophia '''"' ^*"""'' Williamsport
Irvin, Jane Patton Driftwood
Ker Charlotte Munro • -936 Wes;mins;;;'st;N.w;Washfn™D"c
McMurray, Mary Floyd ^ •» vv dbnington, D. C.
Minick, Ruth Jeanetta ^' ^"^ Washington
Mills, Daisy . * * irr* ^'* V 't^ Ridgrway
Neece, Mary GerVrude:;V.':- ' ' ^f^lt ^Mr, ^/'l' ^""^-^P-*
Rankin, Jennie A East Third Street, Williamsport
Sallade, Mrs. Anna Lloyd .7, Lomond Street, Uniontown
Sherlock, Alice Ray lo ' rT\ Tf' W""'^'"«P°'-t
Singer, Annetta .... 700 nLhn «? ^^'"""' ^"°°"^
Smith, Mrs. Rollin R... ^ Hepburn Street. Williamsport
Sturgis, Bessie Edith... Duluth, Minn.
Walters, Ada Millheim
Graham. Willis Aquiila Uniontown
Knoell, Henry rIV',; ■■■■"• Woolrich
May Charles ... „, "^^'^'^ ^*''^^*' Williamsport
Sadler. Isaac Lewis" .'i ■.■.■.■.■.■;.■ ^"^ ^*'"^^*' Williamsport
Savidge. Charles Earl... U7' r^lVt' 'i^'''^^' '^\ Idaville
^" ^^«t Fourth Street, Williamsport
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
73
SUMMARY.
Resident Graduates
Students in Classical Department .*.' !*.*.V.'.' * o?
Students in Scientific Department .*.'.*.'*.*.*.*.* ' jg
Students in Belles Dettres Department.*. */.*.*.'.'.'.*. *.'.'.*.'. * 24
Students in Modern Language Department. . . .* rr2
Students in Special Work Vl
Students in Academic Department... ..,. ••;•;;••••• •;•
Students in Primary Department ^^
Students in Elocution and Physical Culture 'Department.* .* 91
Students in College Preparatory Department "** ii
Students in Practical Science Department
Students in History and Literature Department! ! .* .' .* .* .' .* .* .* [ [ ] ] [ ] 2
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
students in Instrumental Music
Students in Harmony and History .'.*.*.
Students in Vocal Music
59
ART DEPARTMENT.
students in Oil Painting
Students in China Painting . . *. *. *. * . '. * '. * .' [' ^
Students in Crayon Drawing *.'.*/.* [ ^
Students in Water Colors .*.*.*.*.**.**.* I
Students in Mechanical Drawing ^l
Students in Pencil Drawing Z
6
STUDENTS IN AI,L DEPARTMENTS.
Ladies
Gentlemen .... -^^^
85
Whole number .... '
271
74
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAI, CATAI^OGUK.
ALUMNL
Names. ^y^,.,
Adams, J. P ,1395
Ake, J. H 1899
Akers, Miss Lizzie *.!!!!! **1885
Albertson, O. H I895
Alderdice, Miss M. E I897
♦Alexander, C. T 1853
Alexander, E. B 1889
Alexander, Miss Winifred ..1893
Allen, R. J 1397
-♦Alien, R. P 1852
Ames, Miss M. C 1901
Anderson, Miss Effa G 1895
Anderson, G. R 1395
Anderson, Miss Rosa T 1897
Anderson, S. L i887
Andrews, W. A .*'.*'. i884
Armstrong, W. L *1897
♦Arndt, C. K 1868
Artley, Miss A. A 1395
Ash, V. B 1897
Ash, W. P 1897
Ault, Miss S. K .*..'."..*!!l898
Babb, Miss Estella 1897
Babb, Miss Kate J 1889
Bain, W. 1 1901
Baird, Eugene H .......1891
Baker, E. G 1334
Baker, G. W !.!l876
Baker, Miss L. L 1393
Baker, Miss Margaret 1883
Baker, W. P 1900
Baldwin, J. B .!!!.!l881
Ball, Miss Cora L .'!.*1891
Ball, Miss S. P \\\\ 1339
Barber, Miss A. E .1879
Barker, W. S 1397
Barnitz, C. M 1390
Barnitz, S. J 1397
Barr, Miss Adelle 1880
Barton, Miss P. A 1865
*Barton, J. H 136O
Basil, Miss P. M 1397
Beck, Miss C. L 1396
Beck, G. C 1897
Beck, Miss M. J 1352
Eeddo w, William .' . .* 1888
Beers, L. H 1869
tBell, J. E 1880
tBender, H. R 1882
♦Bennett, Allen 1877
Bennett, Miss H. C 1858
Bennett, Miss M. P 1884
Bennett, Miss N. H 1880
tBenscoter, C. C 1880
* Deceased. f Honorary.
Names. d^iss.
*Benscoter, Miss M. G 1897
Benscoter, W. E 1393
Betts, William T ..V.1891
Beyer, Miss Sarah A ."..*.* 1891
Beyer, T. P 1393
Beymer, Miss C. M 1897
Biddle, Miss E 1351
Bidlack, S. B .1901
*Biggs, E. H .*.*.*.*1862
Bixler, J. W 1373
Black, Miss Anna S 1889
Bloom, Miss E. U 1901
Bloom, Miss G. 1 1901
Blythe, Miss A. M 1396
Bodine, DeWitt 1861
Bowman, A. S .'!l868
tBowman, J. P 1332
Bowman, J. H !.*!l881
Bowman, Miss M. B .*1897
Bowman, S. L. 1352
Bowman, S. S !.*1863
Bowman, Sumner S 1886
tBowman, Bishop Thos .1898
Boynton, Miss E 1864
Brady, L. M 1334
Bradley, Miss K 1357
Brenneman, J. E 1397
Brinton, C. S .'..*.* 1399
Brown, C. I .'1338
Brown, H. L 1330
Brown, J. C 1368
Brown, J. J 13^7
Brunstetter, P. H ......1895
Bryner, C. W 1393
Bubb, M. B 1398
""Buckalew, W. J 1371
Buckley, Miss E. W 1883
Buckley, Miss S. E 1884
Burch, Miss E. M 1899
Burke, E. W 1882
Burkholder, H. C 1901
Burnley, C. W 1863
Burnley, Miss L. H 1893
Burnley, Miss M. C 1893
Busey, G. M 1332
Calder, Miss M 1865
Campbell, P. C 1863
Campbell, I. P 1372
Campbell, Miss M. L 1893
*Campbell, R. P 1872
Carnill, S. S 1395
Carskadon, Miss E. M 1901
Carter, R. T 1375
Carver, W. A 1371
I
WII.I,IAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
75
y*
Names. class
Cassidy, Miss E. P 1887
Chamberlain, Miss R. A 1892
Champion, Miss M 1379
Chapman, H. O 1868
Cheston, Miss A. H 1884
Cheston, H. C I886
Cheston, Miss M. 1 1397
*Church, P. E ises
*Clarke, P. A. C 1372
Clarke, W. P isso
Clarke, J. C 1335
Clarkson, J. A. C 1334
Cleaver, Miss C. Y * 1876
Cleaver. Miss L. J rrir. . 1866
♦Clees, T. O 1363
Cole, Miss McE. S 1394
*Comp, J. S !."..*.*." 1869
Conner, Miss Adella 1889
Conner, B. C 1371
Conner, N. S "l899
Conner, Miss Sallie 1337
♦Conner, S. J. A 136I
Conner, S. J. A V.1386
Cooper, Miss A 1364
Cooper, Miss A. M **1864
Cooper, Miss Antoinette "l891
Cooper, R. W 1337
Correll, Miss G. V *"*1893
correii, w. H ;::::i892
cox, C. S i8g6
Cramer, Miss M. C 1399
Crawford, Miss Lavina P "*1855
Crawford, Miss M. E 1365
♦Crawford, Mary R 1336
♦Crawford, Miss R. A 1857
Creager, C. E 1375
Creager, Miss E .'*"l900
Creager, Miss M. 0 1900
Creveling, C. C [1395
Creveling, Miss G. A 1396
Creveling, Miss Ida B. L 1890
Creveling, Miss M. L 1887
Creveling, S. A 13^2
Crever, Miss A. Rosa *.' ' '1336
Crotsley, H. H "1386
Crust, T. L ".Vmo
Cudhp, J. S 1901
♦Cummings, Miss L. W *1877
Curns, Miss M. E 1883
Curran, H. A 1858
Dale, Miss P .1872
Dann, Miss A. D !.!..!.. 1893
Darby, Miss P. E .* .* 1900
Dart, Miss L .1875
Dashiell, Miss A. P .' 1377
Davis, Miss H. B ! . 1853
Davis, Miss M. B .1852
Davis, Miss J. D .'*.'** '1398
i:)awes, Joseph H *.*.*.** 1391
Deavor, Miss Ida C ....1887
* Deceased.
Names, class.
Deavor, J. D. W ,1880
Deavor, E. E. A 1371
♦Deaver, W. T. S I888
De Armond, D. A I866
♦Dempsey, C. W I893
Detwiler, Miss P. C 1895
♦Diemer, J. B 1353
Dietrick, P. P 1371
Pni, A. H V.V.V;i852
*Dill, M. R 1863
gill' W. H 1857
Drmkle, Miss M. E 1867
Drum, Miss E. M 1335
♦Drum, M. L 1357
Duncan, C. A *.* '1900
Dunkerly, J. R '..**1878
Dunkle, W. T 1991
Ebert, Miss A. M .1860
Eckbert, Miss A. M 1874
Eder, Miss M. G 'i884
Edgar, Miss M .1857
Edwards, Miss A. C *1881
Eichelberger, J. Allie 1891
Elliott, Miss M. P 1352
Ely, Miss J. A .*!*'l899
Emery, Miss Eva V !"*1857
Emery, Miss Lizzie I i860
Emery, Miss M. P 1357
Engler S. H V;.i9oo
♦Ent, W. H 1853
Essmgton, Miss M. R 1377
Essington, Miss N. A 1865
Evans, S. B ;i385
Everett, Miss Lottie C 1886
gyer, H. B 1385
Paunce, J. E 1353
Paus, Miss Eva R ..!... !l897
Paus, George W '*1891
5:ehr, H. A .*.*.*.'l890
Perguson, Miss H. E 1885
Fidler, C. L 1369
Flick, Miss Trella M 1894
Pollmer, Miss M. E " 1897
Pollmer, Miss S. M "*1887
♦Pollmer, W. W 1397
Pord, Miss A. A ...1898
Porrest, Miss Anna L .1887
Porrest, G. L 1393
♦Poulke, Miss Jennie R *. 1878
Pox, Miss M. E 1898
Prain, Edmund W ....1894
Prancis, J. P 1393
Freck, H. C :;;i396
Fredericks, Moore i860
Fredericks, D. H. M !'..*1862
Friling, Miss M 1365
Frost, Miss H. H * 1393
Frost, W. M 1880
Prycklund, E 1399
Fullmer, C. P ...!. 1881
76
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAI. CATALOGUE.
^«'"^- ClaM,
Fullmer, C. L isso
Furst, A. 0 1854
^^J^t, 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 1883
Gere, Miss H. A 1852
Gere, Miss S. F I852
Gibson, W. S I877
Gilmore, Miss A. H 1884
Glenn, G. W. M 1884
- Glosser, W. E ....'..1890
Glover, Miss L. E .!l884
Goodlander, Miss J. E 1855
Goodwill, W. F 1875
Graefe, A. N !.'!.*1898
Gray, E. J i858
Gray, Miss E. K I893
Gray, Etta S 1887
Gray, J. M. M 1896
Gray, Miss Myrtle 1893
Gray, W. E 188I
Gray, William W 1886
Grazier, Miss L. A I888
Green, Miss H. M 1852
Green, Miss M. A 1855
Green, Miss J. L, I892
Greenly, Miss E. M 1888
Greenly, T i858
Griggs, Miss B. E 1871
Grover, D. M 1896
Guldin, J 1872
Guss, Miss A. E 1882
Guss, Miss S. C 1887
Gutelius, Miss E. M 1899
Hahn, Miss L. S 1871
Halenbake, Miss S. E 1862
Hall, S. P 1897
Hambleton, C I888
Hamer H. F 1901
Hammond, W. S 1874
*Hammond, W. A 1864
Hanks, H. R 1876
Hann, C. G 1878
Harman, Miss A. E 1868
Harris, B. A 1896
Harris, F. G 1873
Harris, Miss I. P 1870
Harris, Miss L. R 1872
Hartman, Miss C 1863
Hartman, Franklin E 1891
Hartman, L. B 1897
Hartman, W. W 1892
Hartsock, F. D 1890
Hartsock, H. W 1898
Hartzell, Miss A. M. C 1883
Hartzell, C. V 1879
* Deceased, f Honorary.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
Names. class.
Harvey, J. C I88O
Haughawout, Miss L. M 1883
Haughawout, Miss S. F 1862
Haupt, G. W I860
Heafer, Miss Louise 1890
Heck, Albert S .1887
Heck, O. G '.**1884
Heckman, Miss A M 1901
Heckman, E. R I894
Heckman, Miss Helen B .*.". 1891
Heading, B. E 1895
Hedges, Miss E. V 1879
Heilman, Miss M 1894
Heilman, R. P I874
tHeilner, S. A .*.!.*!l876
Heim, C. F 1875
Heisley, Miss R. N 1852
Hepburn, A. D 1862
*Herr, Miss A. M I86I
Hill, Miss A 1881
Hill, George H 1391
Hill, H. R ;;:i892
Hillman, George M 1891
Himes, T. B i865
Hippie, T. C 1865
Hitchins, H i876
Hively, B. W .'!.\'l896
tHoag, Miss C. J I895
Hollopeter, S. G. M 1865
*Hontz, A. W 1890
Hooper, Miss M. Lr [ 'i893
Hooven, Miss E. R V...1887
Hooven, Miss M. M !!l886
Hooven, T. M .1897
Hoover, W. R ...V.1885
Horning, Miss B. E 1898
Houck, Miss G. H .' 1881
Houck, U. G 1889
Houck, W. L 1892
Howes, Miss A 1864
Howland, Miss M. A .*!.'.'l893
Hunter, L. H 1884
Huntley, G. W., Jr V.'.1889
Huntley, Miss L. J I888
Hursh, Miss L. M 1882
Hutchinson, J. G 1862
Hutchinson, W. L 1884
*Hyman, Miss J. S .*!!.'!!l880
*Hyman, Miss S. R i860
Ilgenfritz, E. F 1900
Irvin, Miss N. V .*1900
♦Jackson, C. G 1858
*James, J. Harry I866
James, W. M i878
Janney, L. R [ 1374
John, D. C ;:i865
*John, G. W 1858
John, R. R 1890
Johns, J. E 1886
Johns, William 1884
77
Names. class.
Johnson, Miss Jean 1890
Johnson, Miss G. Lr 1900
Johnston, G. G I893
Johnston, Miss M. W 1899
Jones, Miss C. Lois 1895
Jones, Miss J. L 1884
Jones, Miss M. E 1900
Jones Miss S. T .1872
Joyce, Elijah ..1857
Kalbfus, Charles H 1852
Keefer, Miss Ella 1884
Keeley, E. B '.1901
Kerslake, J. J 1900
Kessler, Miss E. M .! !'.'!l887
Kiess, H. S i898
Kimball, A. W ..1881
King, Miss Ada I877
King, G. E 1876
*Kirk, Miss N. A I88O
Kitchen, Miss Q. R 1896
*Kline, E D 1868
Kline, Miss S. M I888
Koch, E. V 1880
Koch, Miss Ida E I886
Koch, Miss Laura M 1886
Koller, Miss Louise .!l891
Konkle, W. B i878
Kress, Miss A. M ..1893
Kress, Miss E. H I893
Kress, W. C .".1859
Kurtz, Miss Mary K *1895
*Landis, J. W ..1857
Lamed, F. W '188O
Law, F. S 1868
Leidy, Miss M. B 1885
Leonard, H. E !!l893
Levan, Miss M !.1864
Lincoln, Miss A. R * 1893
*Lincoln, Miss H. M .'i884
Little, William F I888
Lloyd, A. P 1879
Long, H. E .!..*.*.*1878
Long, Miss J. M 1884
Loudenslager, Miss R. S 1867
1 Love, J. K 1877
♦Loveland, R., Jr ...1876
Lovell, Miss A. M I866
Low, Miss Alice L 1896
Lowe, Miss Emma !.1857
*Lowe, Miss A. S !.*1863
Lowe, J. W * 1877
Macintosh, Miss J. M .*.*.'.' I8O8
Mack, Miss M. E 1901
Madara, J. W I87Q
*Madill, G. A '!!.**..*.".*!.*.*1858
Madoro, B. F 1892
Mahoney, J. F 1901
*Malin, Miss E ***1861
Mallalieu, Miss B. J "i890
Mallalieu. W. S ;;i9oi
* Deceased. f Honorary.
Names.
Clasi.
*Markle, A. M I871
Martyn, C. S .' 'l887
Mason, Miss T .V1866
Massey, Miss A. E ! * 1864
Massey, Miss M. E 1873
May, W. A " 1873
McBride, Miss L R .' I895
McCloskey, C. E '1895
*McCloskey, M. J I875
McCloskey, Miss M. L .1894
McCollum, Miss M. E 1890
McCord, Miss Mary I853
tMcCormick, H. G **1895
McCullough, Miss M. B 1895
McCullough, Miss M. J 1877
McDowell, A 1866
*McDowell, Miss C * 1866
*McDowell, H. W * '1888
McDowell, Miss 1 1865
McDowell, Lewis J 1891
McDowell, Miss L *.*."** 1901
McDowell, T. A ..1895
McGraw, J. R 1886
Mclntire, Miss Z. B .*!.*. 1890
McKee, Miss N. E. B 1882
McMurtrie, H. H I897
McNemar, Miss D. C " * 1896
McWilliams, D. A I886
Mearkle. W. W I897
Melick, O. B ......1864
Melshimer, J. A 1878
*Mendenhall, H. S !*..'l853
*Metzger, Miss E. Z 1879
Metzger, Miss E. Z ....1900
Metzger, Miss H. M 1888
Metzler, O S 188O
Millard, Miss M. E 1894
Miller, A. G ;;i888
Miller, Miss B. E 1900
Miller, J. M ' I875
Miller, Miss J. R ...1860
Mills, Miss Daisy I894
Milnes, Miss L. H .1885
Minds, Miss E. A I893
Minds, J. H 1893
Minds, Miss E. M ! 1901
Mingle, H. B.
Mitchell, Miss
Mitchell,
Mitchell,
Mock, S.
Moore,
Moore,
Miss
Max
U....
Miss B.
R. S...
M.
M.
L.
J.
L.
B
1895
1865
1885
1885
1899
1890
1886
Moore, S. G 186I
Morgart, H. M ......1887
Mosser, Miss Annie !."..'" 1882
Mosser, B. H * ' '1877
Mortimer, J. H V. 1881
Moul, C. B 1878
tMoyer, H. C 1 .'.'.'!.*.*! I.*.* 1882
78
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
J—
Names, Class.
Mulf ord, Miss E. B 1887
Mulliner, Miss B. A 1896
Mulliner, Miss G. L 1896
Murray, Miss M. A 1897
Murray, Thomas H 1867
Musser, Miss M. E 1881
Mussina, Miss H 1862
Mussina, Miss L 1861
Mussina, Miss M. H 1864
*Nash, Miss F. E 1865
Nash, Miss K. E 1860
Neal, Miss E. B 1898
Neal, E. W 1900
Needy, Carl W 1886
*Neff, J. 1 1861
tNeeley, T. B 1891
Nicodemus, S. D 1874
Norcross, W. H 1865
Norris, Miss Sadie R 1886
Novenski, Miss A. M 1898
Oliver, Miss A. S 1861
Olmstead, Miss E 1875
Ohnstead, Miss M 1875
Olmsted, E. F 1899
Opp. J. A 1870
Osman, T. Milton 1891
Ott, L. D 1885
Oyler, R. S 1898
*Packer, Miss M 1852
Packer, Miss S. B 1852
Pardoe, Miss M. H 1885
Parlett, Miss M. 0 1897
Pearce, Miss A. M 1876
Pearce, Miss Bessie 1877
Pearre, A 1858
tPeaslee, C. L 1898
Penepacker, W. F 1896
Pentz, H. L 1900
Petty, Miss Edyth 1895
Petty, Miss E. G 1895
Pidcoe, A. S 1886
Piper, C. B 1897
Piper, E. F 1896
*Poisal, R. E 1858
Pomeroy, W. R 1885
Porter, E. A 1898
Porter, Miss E. 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
Reeder, W. F 1875
Reeder, R. K 1878
Reeser, I. J 1888
Reider, Miss Bertha A 1886
Reider, Miss Mary L. 1891
Reighard, Miss S. S 1866
Remley, G. M 1892
* Deceased. f Honorary.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
Names, Class.
Rentz, W. F 1874
Reynolds, S. A 1874
Rex, J. B 1878
Riale, Miss H. E 1885
Rice, Miss M. F 1900
Rich, Charles, O'N 1894
Rich, 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 1893
Riddle, Miss M. E 1854
Rigdon, Nathan 1897
Robeson, W. F 1882
Robeson, Miss M 1880
Robins, Miss M. E 1884
Rockwell, Miss Estella 1889
Rosenberry, G. W 1894
Rothfuss, Miss Phoebe 1882
Rounsley, S. F 1896
Rue, J. W 1877
Rudisill, Miss J. E 1901
Russell, Miss J. S 1885
Russell, Miss M. J 1892
Rutherford, Miss F. H 1901
Sadler, W. F 1863
Salter, B. A 1899
Sang-ree, P. H 1865
Sarver, S. J 1897
Saxon, Benjamin F 1891
Saylor, Miss J. S 1862
♦Scarborough, G. H 1878
Schoch, A 1862
*Schofield, E. L 1862
Scholl, Miss M. A 1897
Schrade, Miss A. M 1898
Scott, Alex 1901
Scoville, Miss J. E 1863
Schuchart, H. J 1900
Sechler, W. A 1883
Seeley, Miss M. W...... 1900
Sensenbach, Miss A. V 1893
Sydow, Albert 1893
Shaffer, H. P 1900
Shale, J. H 1896
Shammo, Miss F. E 1879
tShaver, J. B 1891
Sheaffer, W. J 1890
Shick, Miss Mary M 1886
Shipley. Miss Ida A 1887
Shoemaker, Miss M. F 1901
Shoff, H. M 1895
Shoop, W. R 1883
♦Showalter, Miss A. B 1885
Showalter, H. M 1898
Skillington, J. E 1900
Slate, Miss A. B 1892
Slate, Miss F. W 1894
Slate, G., Jr 1899
79
<"■•
Names.
Sleep, F. G
Sliver, W. A
Smith, Miss A. G
Smith, A. H
*Smith, H. E
Smith, N. B
Class.
.1896
.1862
.1899
.1900
1866
1872
Smith, T. J 2861
Snyder, Miss A. C... *.'.'.*** 1901
Snyder, Miss E igg^
Souder, Miss R. L iges
Spang-ler, J. L !.*' 1871
Speakman, Melville K .' 1391
Speyerer, Miss A. E '. I899
Sponsler, E. E 1901
Spottswood, Miss A. E.. V. *.'.*.*." *1873
Spottswood, Miss L. M 1865
Sprout, B. B 1397
Stabler, Miss C. E '.*.*.'. 1398
Stackhouse, Miss E. A 1885
Steck, Miss M. V .**"l900
Steinmitz, J. L [[[ iggg
Stephens, H. M *.*.*.*.*.*.. 1888
Sterling-, Miss E. K .**..'.* I888
Stevens, E. M "l882
Stevens, G.W '.'.'.'.'/.'.'.'.mi
Stevens, J. C 1835
Stevenson, W. H. 1333
Stewart, H.L *.*.'.':.'.'.* i.': ::::i896
Stewart, J. S 1333
Stoltz, Miss R. J *.*.*. 1373
Stout, Miss P. R *. 1833
Strine, Miss M. J iggo
*Strohm, W. H 1379
Strong, Miss H. A !]"*'l880
Stuart, Miss May T *188^
Swartz, Miss B. M .*.*.' 1390
Swartz, Miss E. B 1390
Swartz, T S V.V;.V;i885
Swengle, D. F i3gn
Swope, I. N 1379
Taneyhill, C. W icfio
Taneyhill, G. L .' 1353
Taneyhill, Miss M. E "l857
Taneyhill, O. B '**1877
Taneyhill, Miss S. A .**. 1353
Taylor, Miss Ida A ' 1375
*Tayior, Miss Jennie M *" '1886
Taylor, J. W *'*'l863
Taylor, Miss M. V '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'.189Q
Taylor, R S 1332
Teitsworth, E. T 1007
Test, Miss as ::::;v.v.v.;i88i
Tewell, J. R 133^
Thomas, Miss M. Maud..'..*.* 1894
Thomas, Miss Nellie M I894
Thomas, Miss Sadie D '*1876
Thrush, Miss K. A " * '1375
Tibbins, P. McD ""iQon
Tibbits, MissC. B *. 1899
Tomlinson, F. H *.*.*1886
* Deceased. f Honorary.
Names.
Class,
*
Tomlinson, Miss M. E I88O
Tonner, A. C "*1853
Townsend, W. F 1336
Tracy, Miss M. P .'. 1390
*Treverton, Henry 1337
Treverton, Miss Minnie *. 1887
Troxell, Miss M. A * " '1390
Vail, Miss R. C " ' "1869
Vanderslice, J. A .*.*.* 1863
Vanfossen, Miss Ada 1357
Vansant, Miss M. E ***1896
Volkmar, W 1333
Wakefield, Miss Ainiee. '.'.'. 7"^^" *isqq
Walker, F. C 1390
Walker, M. N .* {§94
Wallace, Miss Carrie P "isqi
Waliis, P. M HIq
Waltz, Miss M. Bertha. 1391
Warehime, O. C icoi
Watson, F. A log!
Watson, Miss F. E 1365
*Way, E. F 10^9
Weigel, D. H *.*. jogo
Weisel, Miss E. A loqr:
*V/elch, Miss M. P '***1890
Welteroth, Miss E. M.... '***isq^
Welty, Miss M. P Ts?^
*Whaley, H V.*.*. 1854
Whitney, H. H Ull
Wilcox, Miss E. G *"lSQfi
Williams, A. S S
Wilson, Miss C. G 1393
Wilson, Miss Helen E.... '**1885
^!}««"'H. L ::;.'.*.*::i898
Wilson, James E 1336
Wilson, J. L ifiOQ
Wilson, s. D :;::; ^833
Winegardner, Miss S. H. ..*..*.'.*.*.** 1370
Winger, J. I jo'^
^«^^' «. H :::.*;:::::i9oo
Wood, J. Perry 1397
Woodin, Miss Dora .'.'.*.' 1364
Woodward, J 1867
*Wright, Miss Ida mV. *.*.'. fl??
♦Yetter, Miss M iIq\
Yocum, E. H i3g3
Yocum, George C '.'.'.['.'.'.'.mi
*Yocum, G M 1360
Yocum, J J i3g3
*Yocum, Miss N loro
York, J. H Jnoi
Young, Miss C. B -loqa
Young, C. V. P ^895
Young, Edwin P 1399
Young, J. B ;; i3gg
Young, J. W. A '"'iss'?
*Young, W. Z ^877
*Ziders, Miss Minnie 1875
*Ziders, Miss V. S issi
♦Zollinger, Miss E. A *1882
8o
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
Names,
Class.
Apker, Miss L. E 1399
Barclay, Miss G. E ...1888
Barkle, Miss E. S I895
Basil, Miss F. M ..1897
*Bender, Miss Anna M 1884
Benscoter, Miss H. C 1895
Billmeyer, Miss P 1898
Blint, Miss N. M '...1888
Bowman, Miss M. B ....1896
Brooks, Miss Laura I879
Burkhart, Miss C. E....... *.'.*1895
Cassidy, Miss E. F 1887
Champion, Miss Mag-gie 1879
Chilcoat, Miss Marguerite M....1891
Chrisman, Mary E 1892
Comp, Miss C. M *.V. 1895
Correll, Miss E. G 1896
Creager, Miss M. 0 1900
Creveling, Miss M. L 1900
Davies, Miss E. C 1890
Davis, Miss A. R 1901
Davis, Miss Clara ,,[ 1882
Ely, Miss A. E .1893
Eschenbach, Miss Sophia ..1881
Eyer, Miss M. S 1888
Frost, Miss H. H 1898
Fry, Miss E. M I888
Fulmer, Miss J. A 1896
Gable, Miss Annie 1884
Ganoe, Miss M. Lauretta .'..1891
Gehret, Miss Ella L 1881
Glover, Miss Fannie S ..1883
Gohl, Miss M. F 1901
Gray bill. Miss J 1901
Green, Miss J. D I893
Greer, Miss H. L 1896
Harrington, Miss H. M 1896
Heck, Miss Clcmma 1889
Heim, Miss D 1900
Heinsling, Miss J. M 1887
Hicks, Miss Blanche L 1891
Hicks, Miss G. W 1889
Hoagland, Miss E. M 1897
Hooper, Miss M. L 1893
Horn, Miss Mamie D 1881
Horning, Miss B. E 1899
Houck, Miss Gertrude H 1880
Hullar, Miss Annie 1884
Hutchinson, Wilbur L 1884
Kelley, Miss R. M 1895
King, Miss A. W 1895
King, Miss G. M 1898
Koch, Miss L. M 1887
Koons, Miss M. E 1897
Krape, Miss S. M 1895
Laedlein, Miss C. E 1895
Larned, Miss Minnie 1894
* Deceased.
Names.
Class.
Leamy, Miss R. E 1899
Leckie, Miss Ida M 1883
Leidy, Miss Margaret B 1885
Levi, Miss C. M 1900
Low, Miss H. M 1889
Maitland, Miss Anna 1880
Malaby, Miss E. V 1893
Mallalieu, Miss B. J 1890
♦Martin, Miss Chloe 1887
McGee, Miss E. M 1895
McGee, Miss L H ..1895
McMurray, Miss E. A 1895
Menges, Miss M. A 1893
Metzger, Miss H. M 1889
Mertz, Miss L. B... 1892
Millspaugh, Miss L. C 1886
Mulliner, Miss G. L 1897
Musser, Miss Minnie E 1880
Nuss, Miss Laura 1884
Ohl, Miss Ella A 1891
Paine, Miss J. F 1896
Pardoe, Miss Minnie H 1885
Plummer, Miss L. M 1901
Pooler, George W 1880
Prior, Miss E. M 1888
Randall, Miss Josie 1882
Reider, Miss Edith 1893
Rhoads, Miss Mary V 1891
Riddell, Miss Claude 1885
Ripley, Miss Ossie 1880
Robbins, Miss S. 1 1889
Rothrock, Miss E. M 1889
Rothrock, Miss Maggie 1879
Rothrock, Miss S M 1888
Runyan, Miss F. J 1888
*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 1886
Sheets, Miss Lulu 1887
Shopbell, Miss May L 1887
Slate, Miss Crecy 1879
Smith, Miss G. A 1890
Stitzer, Miss G. E 1901
Stratford, Miss Kittie 1885
Stuart, Miss May T 1880
Swartz, Miss M. E 1888
Tallman, Miss G 1898
Titus, Miss Anna 1880
Turley, Miss Mattie 1885
Unterecker, Miss F. E 1898
Voelker, Miss L. S 1886
Wait, Miss A. M 1896
Wallis, Miss M. Lulu 1891
Wanamaker, Miss C. M 1892
WII.LIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
81
Names.
Class.
Watson, Miss E. M 1893
Weddigen. Miss Wilhelmine.. ..1891
Wilde, E. W 1882
Names.
Class.
Zeth, Miss Minnie 1887
Williams, Miss Minnie 1884
* Williamson, Miss O. H 1887
Wilson, Miss E. E 1898
* Deceased.
VOCAL MUSIC.
Names.
Class.
Huntley, Miss F. S 1894
Koons, G. J
Names.
McGee, Miss E. M
1895
Class.
.1895
ELOCUTION.
Names. (ji^^^
Barker, W. S , I897
Barkle, Miss E. S I895
Blythe, Miss A. M ...1896
Bowman, Miss Hannah 1897
Burch, Miss M. G 1901
DeWald, Miss L. S '.1896
Ely, Miss J. A '1899
Feg-ley, Miss B. V ....1896
Hanks, Miss F. B 1898
Hartman, Miss B. M ...1895
Names.
Class.
Kolbe, Miss D. G 1898
Lundy, Miss L. M .1897
Massey, Miss S. J 1896
McGee, Miss E. M I895
Mills, Miss Daisy 1896
Parlett, Miss M. 0 1897
Pierson, Miss B. L 1897
Rutherford, Miss F. H 1901
Wilson, Miss E. E 1898
Younken, Miss B. M 1897
ART.
Names.
Class.
Brooks, Miss C. O 1887
Conner, Miss Sallie ' * *1889
Dittmar. Miss E. A '1886
Eder, Miss Mary 0 1891
Everhart, Miss Kate .*1879
Finney, Miss Grace B I886
Names.
Class.
Guss, Miss Maggie 1883
Harvey, Miss Carrie 1379
Hinckley, Miss G 1898
Mann, Miss L. Amelia 1885
Neece, Miss M. G 1397
Thompson, Miss Crecy L 1882
COLLEGE PREPARATORY.
Names.
Bailey, J. R
Bartch, Miss F. P.
Belt, Miss M. A....
Birdsall, R. N
Bowman, J. R
Cardon, W. L
Conner, Miss M. C
DeFrehn, J. J,
Class.
1896
1896
1898
1898
1896
1898
1896
1898
Drum, J. Marcellus ....1891
Ebner, J. R ig^^
Faus, Miss D. L 1900
*Ffeck, C. W V.V."**1895
Ganoe, W. A 1393
* Deceased.
Names.
Class.
Gilbert, Miss C. C 1900
Gould, William H. G .".1891
Kessler, H. D ..1896
King, Miss A. W ....1895
Kinsloe, J. H ISdH
Levan, J. K .....!.!l898
Low, T. H 1897
Lyon, C. E 1398
McClure, Miss A. V ....!.. 1900
McMorris, Harry 1393
Miller, D. N .....1896
Moore, H. B !!! 1895
Olmsted, J. T *' 1900
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CATAI.OGUE.
Names.
Class.
Parrish, S. R. W 1892
Penepacker, C. F 1898
Richards, J. R 1894
Richardson, Miss H. H 1900
Soderling, Walter I895
Sterner, C. P 190a
Names.
Class.
Stutsman, P. V iggg
Thomas, Walter ,, ,\ I893
Thompson, J. V *.*.*. '.'.1898
Wallace, W. C 1894
Wallis, H. K .".."..".1892
NORMAL ENGLISH.
^^'^^' Class.
Body, Miss Kate R 1889
Bowman, J. D 1901
Hoffman, E. E \,\\ 1888
Hubbard, G. H 1892
Names.
Class.
McKenty, T. W 1393
M»ler, D. L 1888
Miller, E. M I894
Yount, J. w.r^7T-rT-.-.-rr.^.— rrri.\*.*i898
HISTORY AND LITERATURE.
Names.
Huntting, Miss F. J
Sraub, J. R
Class. Names.
.1900 Oliver, Miss E. G
1899
Class.
.1901
1
WILIvIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
83
l-L^i
\ V
VS.
1. During the hours of study the students shall not be un-
necessarily absent from their rooms.
2. At the time appointed to attend prayers, recitation, hc-
ture, or other exercises, each student shall repair 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, or loud talking,
whistling or any unnecessary noise, OR USE TOBACCO IN
THE BUILDINGS OR 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 President ; nor shall they at any time visit
hotels or other places of public resort, or on any occasion in-
dulge in the use of intoxicating liquors.
5. All profane and indecent language, playing at games of
chance, injuring the property of the Institution or of citizens,
quarreling, fighting, the carrying of firearms or other danger-
ous weapons, are strictly forbidden.
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. Dam-
ages by unknown parties may be assessed on the School.
8. The teachers must at all times have access to the students'
rooms, and if it be judged necessary, the rooms will be cleaned
at the expense of the occupants.
9. Cleanliness of person and apparel, and a gentlemanly and
lady-like deportment, must be observed by all.
TO. No w^ter, dirt, or other material shall be thrown from
84
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CATAI.OGUK.
any window in the building, or in the halls after they have been
cleaned.
II.
Students must have their rooms swept and in order and
!llt1
re-
lights extinguished at the established hours, when all
tire for the night.
12. No student will be allowed to go bathhig, hoatini;, .kat-
mg, fishing, gunning or riding, without permission fmm the
President.
— 13. The students must not visit the kitchen, dining room, or
any other room, except their own, without permission.
14. The Sabbath must be strictly observed by all. Visiting
or receiving visits will not be allowed. All must attend public
worship twice during the day unless 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 parlor.
16. The young ladies will not be allowed to leave the Semi-
nary grounds at any time without permission ; and the gentle-
men will be restricted at the discretion of the Faculty.
17. No student shall change his or her room, or place at the
table, without special permission from the President.
18. No student will be permitted to leave the School dur-
ing the session without an express request from the parent or
guardian, made to the President, and without the consent of the
Faculty.
19. Any student who, without just cause, shall fail to at-
tend the examinations, will be considered under censure.
20. Permission to be absent from any exercises must be ob-
tained, if possible, before the absence occurs.
21. No student will be permitted to leave any class without
the consent of the Faculty.
22. The ladies and gentlemen must not visit each other's
apartments, walk or ride together, without permission, nor con-
verse together from the windows.
WH,I.IAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
85
2^, Students from the neighborhood will not be permitted
to visit home at such times as will interfere with the regular ex-
ercises of the School.
24. Any off(ii(linp; c^nni^^^^^ niay be punished, according to
the nature of the offense, h\ private or i)uhlic reproof, :,iibpcn-
sion, dismission or expiilsiun.
25. Students dismissed or expelled must leave the premises
at once.
26. None but students can attend the Society meetings, nor
shall the Societies meet together, unless by express permissiort
of the President.
2y, No special meeting of the students shall be held at any
time, nor shall any meeting of the students or Societies con-
tinue later than 9.45 o'clock P. M., without permission of the
President.
28. No Society or Association shall be organized, or allowed
to exist among the students except those organized under a
Constitution and By-Laws approved by the President and
Board of Directors and whose place and times of meeting shall
be fixed by the President of the Seminary.
29. All persons visiting students at the Seminary will be re-
quired to conform to the rules adopted for the government of
the School. Visitors will be charged for boarding at the pub-
lished rates.
30. No student will be allowed to change from a higher to a
lower course of study during the year.
31. Any temporary prudential regulation for the govern-
ment of the School that the Faculty may see fit to adopt shall be
equally binding with these By-Laws.
86
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAI. CATALOGUE.
OPINIONS OF PATRONS AND FRIENDS.
That the pnbHc mnv kiunv tlie cstimnte |>la,(\M] upon the
Seminal y by those wiiu :ire esiK'Ciallr acijuaiiited with it^
maaagenient ntid work, we a|)])eTi(i some testimonials reeeived
recently from patrons and intiuh :
REV. DR. EDWARD J. GRAY, ^^^^^^^^^^^^RT, April 26, 1902.
Dear Sir: Having been a patron of Wiliiamsport Dickinson Semi-
nary for several years past, and having become familiar with the
' i^f'^fL rV^r^'"";.^ ^^?^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^y^^^ ^^^^ i^ ^y judgment it is one
ot the best educational institutions in the country. I am persuaded
that any student who will make a reasonable use of his or her time
and opportunities can obtain an education at this institution that will
thoroughly fit him or her for any occupation in life. It is a sa'fe
school and thoroughly equipped to do the work it assumes to do Its
management is excellent. h. T. AMES,
Attorney-at-Law.
RIDGWAY, Pa., April 2d, 1902.
It gives me great pleasure to say a kind word in behalf of Wil-
iiamsport Dickinson Seminary. My daughter has been a student in
the institution for the past two years, and the mental and moral
training she is receiving is so thorough that I entertain no fear for
her future suc<iess, but feel that she is being fitted for any sphere in
Wishing you and the institution may live long and prosper, I am
Yours respectfully,
T^ , ^ . . C. G. MINICK,
±5ark and Land Superintendent for Elk Tanning Co.
CLEARFIELD, PA., April, 29, 1902.
Three members of my family have attended the Seminary and I
expect to send one or two others in the near future. I have a hi^h an-
preciation of the institution, especially of its discipline and moral
and religious influence. Parents can feel perfectly safe to put their
children under the care of Rev. Edward J. Gray, D. D., and this s
more than can be said of the presidents of some other institutions
Very sincerely, J. e. GEARHART.
HASTINGS, PA., April 28, 1902.
Wiliiamsport Dickinson Seminary possesses home comforts health -
fulness, good discipline and the best facilities for mental and moral
cu ture, while it prepares its students for all elevating social re-
quirements. Being a patron for several years, these features com-
mend themselves to me, and with pleasure I commend the school to
all seeking educational advantages.
J. HORNING, Pastor M. E. Church.
RAMEY, PA., April 29, 1902.
My knowledge of Wiliiamsport Dickinson Seminary was obtained
nfio • T..^f, ^^ children— a son and two daughters— graduating at
this institution of learning. I consider it a first-class school in every
i
\. ^
WII<I,IAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
87
respect. The care they receive and the protection thrown about them,
I consider equal to the parental roof. For location, health and clean-
liness it cannot be excelled.
T mn heartily recommond those wishing to educate their children
iu \\u- Sefninnrv nt ^VIll!.•! rnspnrt. Pa.
JAMES H. MTNDS, Coal operator.
BEECH CREEK, April, 1902.
1 gladly ipcotuiutjiid Williaiiiispui L Dickinsuii Seminary Lu parents
seeking a good school for their children, or to any one seeking a
liiglu r education. Having a son a graduate of this institution I know
it to be noted for its healthfulness, home comforts, and facilities for
excellent mental and moral training.
J. E. TIBBINS, M. D.
RALSTON, PA., April 30, 1902.
After having one son graduate and two daughters take a partial
course at Wiliiamsport Dickinson Seminary, we are glad to say we have
been much pleased with the school, and expect to have another son
enjoy its splendid privileges the coming school year.
Yours fraternally,
F. ADAMS, Pastor M. E. Church.
SUNBURY, PA., April 30, 1902.
I cheerfully commend Wiliiamsport Dickinson Seminary to such
as may be seeking to acquire a higher education, and to parents who
may desire to [place their children irv a school well located from a sani-
tary standpoint, with many home comforts, excellent discipline and
with superior facilities for mental and moral culture. My informa-
tion relative to the school is chiefly derived from my two daughters,
each of whom spent three years in the Seminary as a student.
Respectfully,
URIAS BLOOM, Cashier of Bank.
MADISON, N. J., April 26, 1902.
Three delightful, profitable years a student make it a pleasure for
me to state that a thorough. Christian training can be secured at
Wiliiamsport Dickinson Seminary. The firm but kindly discipline
induces and fosters habits of study and the spirit of self-mastery.
The dignified social life of the school is uplifting and refining; the
Christian infiuence ennobling; the intellectual training most excel-
lent; the morals of the school such as tend toward noblest character.
To all who desire a good education, I most heartily recommend Wil-
iiamsport Dickinson Seminary.
J. HOWARD AKE, Student Drew Theological Seminary.
LEWISTOWN, PA., April 28, 1902.
For twenty-seven years I have been in close touch with the Semi-
nary, three years a student, graduating in 1881, my wife a student
later, my daughter graduating 1902, and three years pastor of the
Mulberry Street Methodist Episcopal Church. I can conscientiously
testify to the efficiency of the President, Dr. Edward James Gray, the
common sense discipline, the splendid moral tone, and the thorough
mental drill of the students. Endowment is a pressing need of the
school. G. W. STEVENS, Pastor M. E. Church.
BALTIMORE, MD., April, 1902.
From my knowledge of Wiliiamsport Dickinson Seminary, through
my daughter's life there, I consider the mental training very thorough,
the care for physical condition of the student exceedingly thoughtful,
88
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE,
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
and the moral influence of the very best. I can therefore riiPArf„ii„
recommend it to any parent who is seeking ai^^t-clatsThoolwhiie
mmd, body and spirit shall be thoroughly trained '
SARAH E. SEAGER, Vice-Principal Public School.
MARION STATION, MD., April, 1902.
• v-^^^ . .°"® y®^*" ^t Williamsport Dickinson Seminarv nnrl
wish that I could have completed my education My s^n spent four
stitution. ^ Seminary, and he has no regrets for attending the m-
The discipline of the school is good, liie location i^ beautiful ,1,0
theT'wo^rk.^' ^'^ '^"^"^'"' ^"^^ *^^ t«^«»>«- are thoroughTy"fitt"ed tot
citalogul """"^ ^°""^ ''^'"'" Z'fr^^^ ^ "^""^ education to send for a
_^^°^"*- NATHAN T. CONNER, Post Master.
89
BOSTON, MASS., April 29, 1902.
never ceSsed silf^Z '"nf^^l""^ ^°^ ^^'^ '^"^'•- ^y sisters have
thi L„ t^ speakmg of the good which they received through
whn w^*; "J^^ °^ yourself and your assistants. My younger sTstfr
nnrf ZJa ""^"^^^^ .t" 'n^alid. I think was never ill a day in WUliim7-'
port, and wnen through school was greatlv imnrovA^ i^, tl"
advantages which your school had to oiler "^ louTs very truC^"''
Of Air,«n^ ^ /^ V, ^ EDWARD R. GRABOW,
scoft. Mais °''' P'-°J^'-*«t°'-« «f New Ocean House, Swamp-
LAURELTON, PA., April 29, 1902.
I consider Williamsport Dickinson Seminary one of the lAnr?i,io.
schools of our State. The facilities for mental and moral cultur™
complete, the discipline most beneficial, home comfon and heaithfu?
ness unsurpassed My opinion is based mainly on the training rfvin
to two of my children, attending the school a total ot six yeafs^Ind
the training of many young men and women who have gone from the
school to succeed in whatever they have undertaken. T^ their tml!^
S. W. RUTHERFORD, Merchant.
JERSEY SHORE, PA., MAY 1 1902
Williamsport Dickinson Seminary prepared mv son thnrn„o-i,i„ f„
college. Its facilities, healthf ulness, present improved comffrt J a .
very special. The Music Hall and its system of teaching m^y be a^s
most highly commended. The institution should be ov^r-crowde,"
with students. Yours very truly, crowdec
W. V. GANOE, Pastor M. E.Church.
STRASBURG, PA., April 30, 1902.
.J f ^® 'i®®". entrusted with the education of three daughters t' ^
If fi ^uated at Hackettstown Collegiate Institute; fhe seco.,..
at the Woman's College, Baltimore, and the youngest electe,?w
liamsport Dicl^inson Seminary, and is now flnisMng^the lecond 3^ar"
Prom what I know, my estimate on moral lines gives WilliamsDort
Dickinson Seminary the precedence of the three ThrVnH^^^^
home life is fine. The supervision for the best interest of ^^hL 7
the formative period of life could not be better at homi "^ ^ '=^"** ^"
Therefore, commending the Seminary to all parents whn -nror^t „
.school to whicJi they may leave their children wirhconfldrnce i^hlv
ing their interests guarded as they would at home, I remain
„,. Respectfully,
W. K. BENDER, Agriculturist and Insurance.
REISTERSTOWN, PA., April, 1902.
hooff.T ^'^®"'^i"Sf three years in Williamsport, Dickinson Seminarv I
elucai'^rfn Th'^'p? "^ '"'''T\^ '^^"''''"^ ^^'^ t^^'"- d'-^'^^terH liberal
eaucatlon in the Classics or Arts. BEULAH R, MU.I.ER,
Teacher i'-iankland High Hcliuol.
RAYS HILL, PA., Apiil. [902.
I have one son a graduate of Williamsi.uri Dickinson Semin ,rv nnri
nno her a ^tu.V'M there at time of writiif,. I thin LlZo excels
m Uie opportunities an,l rulvantages it affords to poo ^^.u, "men and
Sn^kges iroffirs-"life 'fh°"^ '"'Tr^ " exerrs,°and in "^tlir social
Tp^nTc^ '^itr/o^odii'Js^s l^nTcu^ltre'^^-lorL^el Thl e'x^c'^Lnf J^^"
e^^e-cf SonXTii'^s^u^lLttrtS^"^^ ^ — faille S^HcJo^d
Sincerely,
ROBERT M. SKILLINGTOOSr, Farmer.
,, . HEADSVILLE, W. VA., May 5, 1902.
It gives me great pleasure to recommend Wllliamsoort Dickinson
grTdrtTfrom U^'r"^.' r^^^^ ^"? a daughter, re^aTiTeran^'d M^ds
T. ,«,^ ^ . SHAMOKIN, PA., May 5, 1902.
C. L. BENSCOTER,
Pastor Second M. E. Church.
T ,u„^ . „ ^^^ WASHINGTON. PA., April, 1902.
pa're''n^^^;'i^^rnrrgrd"Lre"il'S'"sX?l"^'r°" ^'"^'T'^ '^ ^^^
time win never be^rStt^n^^^TV^^ Tn^sfru^r nXs^eln" v^e^ry^ar
"'*'*°'^''- MRS. MARY McMURRAY, Merchant!
evIrnhln^'^s'!foJf/''f l!^"'' ^""^ ^°' ^'^°' ^^^ systematic way in which
FRANCES M. BASIL, Music Teacher.
Wa ti„r,v f V , CHICAGO, ILL., May 2, 1902.
inTealttn'irs \'nd°°^'iscfp",ir '^inYTr'o""^^"'^ ^'^'^'"^°" ^^-'^-^
wMle^ there I saw ^^^^''^'r^'orL^n!^^^^^ -f/^-n^
W. J. lii^MSTRBET, Insurance Agent.
90
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE.
WILLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY.
91
JERSEY SHORE, PA., May, 1902.
I am very glad, indeed, to commend Williamsport Dickinson Semi-
nary. My knowledge of the school is not personal, having never been
a student, but I have been impressed wit)) the excellency of the school
since my (iauprhter spent two years there.
The sf^'udid iiiyLrucliun i!i the rlass-rooiii, the atmosphere ol hi^,!!
thinking, with the excellent musiLal advantag-es and the healthiui
location, combine to make it an institution worthv of highest recom-
mendation. Very truly yours.
C. B. SEELY, Editor.
TOWN HILL, May, 1902.
Williamsport Dickinson Seminary is to be commended for the in-
-spiring influence it exerts upon the life of young people. This in-
fluence is due to the three factors which dominate the life and work
of the school:
(1) Her home-like qualities; she seeks to provide for the health
and happiness of all.
(2) Her method and discipline; she endeavors to instill the value
of system into each life.
(3) Her facilities for mental and moral culture. Her highest aim
IS to supply the world with highest types of manhood and woman-
hood. While she endeavors to enlighten and expand the mind, she
ever keeps before her the fact that heart-culture— love toward God
and man — is equally, if not more, necessary.
I can attest to her power and influence upon my life, having passed
her curriculum, and readily recommend her to all seeking a good
home and a higher education.
W. L. ARMSTRONG, Minister.
< PHILADELPHIA, PA., May 14, 1902.
I was for several years a student in Williamsport Dickinson Semi-
nary, and three times a conference visitor. I have been for
the last three years a patron, and as secretary of the Philadelphia
Conference Educational Society I have for two years conducted a cor-
respondence with the President and with such students as were bene-
ficiaries of the said Society.
I most cheerfully and unqualifiedly recommend the Seminary to all
parents and guardians who desire a thorough and a Christian educa-
tion for their children and wards. Among the special attractions of
the Seminary is its home-life character, to which Mrs. E. J. Gray has
largely and effectively contributed, and for which hundreds of stu-
dents will hold her in grateful and loving rembrance.
The institution has done much for education and religion, and de-
serves the generous support of the Church.
S. A. HEILNER,
Pastor St. James M. E. Church.
TYRONE, PA., May, 1902.
My acquaintance with Williamsport Dickinson Seminary covers
a period of twenty-five years. In location it is delightful and health-
ful, m home comforts and social life all that could be desired, in in-
tellectual and moral training unsurpassed.
Two of my sons being graduates, and myself having been a resi-
dent pastor in Williamsport for four years, have brought meinto ciose
touch with the institution.
With this personal knowledge of its life and work, I most heartily
commend it to those desiring a higher education.
J. A. WOOD, JR.,
Pastor First M. E. Church.
iJ
A* I ^
BEVERLY, MASS., May, 1902.
I count It a great privilege to have been a student at Williamsport
d1?^o7 P'lnn.™!^^"^' ^''r'^r!' ^-.^^^^tifully situated in a most heTKf
e^cluLf j^^v^'^'f' The educational advantages of the school nre
fir^ ;../ .^''\^^'",^ ^^"^^ ^"^ prepare for the sterner duties 01 JHe
— nrm, yet not burdensome. The Christian atmosphere whi. h
Its highest aim is
pervades the school Is both helpful md edifying-
to develoi*
hood.
thosf^ qualitl.'s which
make noble manhood and woman -
FI.ORENCE BARTCH FORD.
FREDERICK, MD., May 20, 1902.
<^L.f^^r^J^!^\u^^^^i confidence recommend Williamsport Dickinson
aent at the institution, I have personal knowledge of its suoerior piri
vantages in its pleasant and healthful location, fnd its refining morl
culture, and I believe it to be worthy of a liberal and een^^^^
port from all who appreciate the value of a suplrfor educltTon '''
JOHN C. MOTTER, Judge Circuit Court.
PHILIPSBURG, PA., May 16, 1902.
I regard Williamsport Dickinson Seminary as at least the emmi
of any school of its kind in this country. I have been ?n touch wUh
It for nine years. Three of my children were gradult^s I am de^nlv
impressed with its home-like character, its heal thfufness the m^^^^
^o^k^^^lTLt^/^'''- ^"^ ^^- facilitie^^?o^r^Ve^ntari^n^d
their children. G. D. PENEPACKER, Pastor M. E. Church.
WILLIAMSPORT, PA., May 17, 1902.
As a neighboring minister of the Williamsport Dickinson Seminarv
as pastor of those students who are Presbyterians and « fTtb J;
whose daughter spent two years in the SemTnarri' wish after five
Side'' for fhr^^'ir/? "^P^""" "^^ strong "^^dmTrluof Of Tnl
gratitude for the spiritual tone, moral carefulness, intellectual thor-
oughness, and general worth of the institution. "^^^^^eciuai tnor-
WILLIAM DAYTON ROBERTS,
Pastor First Presbyterian Church.
„ . ^ WOOLRICH, PA., May 27, 1902.
th^rvefrs rn.Vnf'^^H- l"" Williamsport Dickinson Seminary for
tion of Rev f^r rLJ '^^h'^^. ^^""^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ administra-
ter« ?^ offl* ? ^^^^' ^""^ ^'^^^ having had one son and two daugh-
irthe^nstitu^^^^^^ whom graduated and the other a studint
u il f !o?! l^^^^/^ ^^^ present time, I can say that in my judgment
L\l ^^^.^,h«^^ f«^ young people, especially for young ladies A^ all
heluhful'^ Thl%.'^e?|-^'^' ^.^^ P"^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^h' '' is certainly very
whTii t^o i-T faculties for mental and moral culture are excellent
while the literary societies are a great help to industrious students
I commend the institution to parents seeking a safe and comfoSe
home, as well as a good school, for their children. comrortable
M. B. RICH, Woolen Manufacturer.
HOYTVILLE, PA., May 24, 1902.
inlrTr..l\Z' h^dT d\!rgh7eTS^^ «^-;
entirely satisfactory, espf ciallyTs^^o liXTine' an'd'^ home'^coi?;?ons^
and I would recommend it to those seeking a higher eduTltion '
G. W. DARBY, Farmer.
1
92
FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAI. CATALOGUE.
MILLERSBURG, PA., May, 1902.
Three of my children have graduated from "Old Dickinson," and I
also graduated in 1863. I consider it a fine institution, and for dis-
cipline, culture, healthfulness, and Christian training it has no equal
in the country. S. S. BOWMAN, Attorney-at-Law.
JEFFERSON CITY, MO., May, 1902.
My knowledge of your Seminary, derived from my dauprhters, who
were day pupils while in attendance, enables me to speak hi^ldy of
its healthfulness, discipline and excellent features for mental an(i
moral culture, resulting in their marked advancement, general im
provement, and successful attainments while remaining under its
care. Respectfully,
OSCAR G. BURCH
Cashier First National Bank.
GIRARDVILLE, PA., May, 1902.
I have received my knowledge of Williamsport Dickinson Seminary
from my daughter, who recently graduated from that institution.
The facilities for mental culture and development are excellent, the
variety of courses gives the student the opportunity of selecting the
line of study for which he is best adapted. The location of the Sem-
inary is not only pleasant, but healthful as well — a fact of great im-
portance to be considered in connection with our education.
Respectfully,
H. B. JOHNSON,
Justice of the Peace.
BALTIMORE, MD., May, 1902.
1 consider the work of the Seminary, over which you preside, as of a
very high order. The school is admirably located. Parents need not
hesitate to send their children to an institution of learning where the
discipline, moral atmosphere and mental training are so excellent as
at Williamsport Dickinson Seminary.
I have been a resident of Williamsport for twelve years, and am a
patron of the school, and have had opportunity to know whereof I
speak. Yours very cordially,
S. G. READING,
Pastor Hampden Baptist Church.
ALTOONA, PA., May, 1902.
It affords me a great deal of pleasure to commend Williamsport
Dickinson Seminary to all persons desiring to send their children to
a school embracing all the comforts of a home, healthfulness and
every facility for mental and moral culture. Perhaps it might be
well to mention that my reason for recommending the school is based
on having had a daughter graduate from it last year, after being with
you three years. Yours very truly,
W. W. RUDISILL., Jeweler.
H^
1
•rv
♦♦
TELEPHONES : Office, 2523 ; Reside«ce» 360-A.
...DENTIST...
N. E, Cor. Third i^tl viarket Stn^., over Mussina'**. !e'*''«/elrv ^fnrr
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
Grant D* Stadoti,
exclusive millinery
OMLY FiFiST -CLASS COMPANIES REPRESENTED.
Champion $ Tire Insurance flflency,
OFFICE, 33S PINE STREET,
\A/'ILL1 A M SPORT, PA.
MARK A. CHAMPION,
Agent for IMPERIAL, of London ; GRLLNWH'H. uf New York; MLRCHANiS, of Newark ■ AR-
MENIA, of Pittsburg ; WESTt RN of Pittsburg. Telephone 3122.
Ch
tl .1
Hi
^«,
SEM Z BRO IHERS,
Silver, Glass and Kitchen Ware
KINE Givu^iwKiES.
319 P'NE STREET,
WILLIAHSl UKT, PA.
nionpsox, gjbson 6. co.,
Cor. Fourth » s t (.e5treet«.
<
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS.
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.
LACE CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES.
AN UP-TO-DATE STOCK A, WAV^ as -OUR SFRV'CE
TiiOMPiSON, GIBSON & CO
1
iQU n sQ
m i|
Dry Goods, Carpets, Ulooks and Suits
43, 45 AND 47 WEST IHiRD SIRLtT,
(OPP. THE COURT HOUSE).
The Faculty and Students *>f Du^kiiison Smnimfy u\x\\Aid lu make our
*^tore their headcjUHitcrs.
iJK:s. KI.UMP ^ IIKKTZ,
DENTISTS ,
Southwest corner Third and Markr t Sfrrffs, WILLIAMSPORT; PENNA.
Appointments Made by Mail or Telephone.
X, J RUFNSTOIN
PocVet K
}.. i I V' V- v>
t R
«i.. z () r s ii n.
d ^ci
issors
No. 22 E. THIRD ST., W!l ! lAM^^POPT ha
lie Hew Seminary Book Store
Is located on WEST FOURTH STREET,
one door below William Street, where you
will find a full line of
We also keep a full line of Books and Stationery.
Mrs. Schnee, manager.
A. R. HiNCKLEY CO.
For Firc^ Life and Accident Insurance
In companies that have stood the test for more than a cen-
tury, call, telephone or write
CLlNril^K'S AO
iH K
Y
lio. 3»7 Pin* Street
WII/LIAMSPORT, PA.
!1
I
^V.^'
'ti
V
Oeorgc Bubb Si Sons,
i4/lioleesale. Grocer8
...and Tea Dealers
Wn I lAMSPOI^I l»A
...riNE AllLLlNEKY
lUU \\ I- ^s i I' UUK in ST.
McCORMICK & HERDK;
Fire Tii
1 — f
SUSQUi^iiANNA iKUSi BUILDING,
l^fiT ^ T
'iaZ: T L L I 7:^ 7VT S PO R I . } «. .
-AJIT SXO-R-FJ
J. R. HAZELET,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
mw Paper ana mnm shades
Cochran, Payne & McCormick
Building.
NO. 149 WEST lui Hill ^ikEET,
'A,
Stationery, Picture FramtM, Coru.,.-,^ »i^,i , n^r^.i-lnffs, Olats Shadow,
Chromoa, Wax ana Arftjf^ MatenuU.
ALSO PAir^TER, GRAIN KR a ^d Vavv.
K ' \ M.
^GER.
n
KEELER COMPANY,
Boilers, Stack:s^ ^ "T
WILLIAn^r»OPT lA
We make a specialty of Steam and Hot Water Heating. Full line of
Engineers' buppiies, i'unips <iiui tsarden Ii«>se.
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