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WILLIAMSPORT 
DICKINSON  SEMINARY 


1906-1907 


WILLIAMSPORT 

PENNSYLVANIA 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/annualcatalogueo190607lyco 


ISitUtamsport 
Bicfetnson  ^emtnarp 

WILLI  AM  SPORT,    PENN'A 


FIFTY-EIGHTH  ANNUAL 


Catalogue 


1906-1907 


Williamsport  Dickinson  Seminary  is  owned 
by  the  Preachers'  Aid  Society  of  the  Cen- 
tral Pennsylvania  Conference  of  the  Metho- 
dist Episcopal  Church.  It  was  founded  in 
1848  and  is  regularly  chartered  under  the 
laws  of  the  State  of  Pennsylvania.  It  is  not 
a  money  making  institution.  All  of  its  earn- 
ings as  well  as  the  generous  gifts  of  its 
friends  have  been  spent  for  maintenance  and 
improvement.  Its  one  object  is  to  provide  the 
best  possible  educational  advantages  in  a 
home-like,  religious  atmosphere,  at  the  mini- 
mum cost. 


Board  of  Directors 

Hon.  Thomas  Bradley President 

Mr.  DeWitt  Bodine Vice  President 

Mr.  William  F.  Thompson Secretary 

Mr.  John  R.  Hazelet Treasurer 

Term  Expires  1906. 

Hon.  Seth  T.  Foresman Williamsport,  Pa. 

Herbert  L.  Ames,  Esq Williamsport,  Pa. 

The  Rev.  Simpson  B.  Evans Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Hon.  Max  L.  Mitchell Williamsport,  Pa. 

Mr.  William  L.  Sykes Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

The  Rev.  Emory  M.  Stevens Williamsport,  Pa. 

Term  Expires  1907. 

Hon.  Thomas  Bradley Philadelphia,  Pa. 

The  Rev.  Samuel  A.  Heilner,  D.  D Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Mr.  Charles  E.  Bennett Montoursville,  Pa. 

Mr.  John  R.  Hazelet Williamsport,  Pa. 

Hon.  Thomas  A.  Murray Clearfield,  Pa. 

Mr.  Albert  F.  Young Williamsport,  Pa. 

Term  Expires  1908. 

Mr.  DeWitt  Bodine Hughesville,  Pa. 

Mr.  William  F.  Thompson Williamsport,  Pa. 

Mr.  Edward  B.  Tustin Bloomsburg,  Pa. 

Mr.  William  H.  Sweet Saxton,  Pa. 

Adlai  A.  Stevens,  Esq Tyrone,  Pa. 

The  Rev.  John  S.  Souser Everett,  Pa. 

Hon.  James  A.  Mansel Williamsport,  Pa. 


Committees 

Executive 

Mr.  John  R.  Hazelet  Mr.  DeWitt  Bodine 

Mr.  William  F.  Thompson         The  Rev.  John  S.  Souser 
The  Rev.  Simpson  B.  Evans 

Finance 
Hon.  Seth  T.  Foresman  Hon.  James  A.  Mansel 

Herbert  T.  Ames,  Esq  Adlai  A.  Stevens,  Esq 

Hon.  Thomas  H.  Murray 

Athletics 
Hon.  Max  L.  Mitchell  The  Rev.  John  S.  Souser 

The  Rev.  Emory  M.  Stevens       Mr.  William  H.  Sweet 
Mr.  William  L.  Sykes 

Auditing 

Mr.  Albert  F.  Young  Mr.  Charles  E.  Bennett 

Mr.  William  F.  Thompson 

Endowment  Secretary 
The  Rev.  A.  S.  Bowman 

Clarence  E.  McCloskey,  Acting  Treasurer 
Sarah  E.  Adams,  Bookkeeper 
Albert  R.  Evans, 


_    _  .  Stenographers 

Henry  C.  Craner, 

Elizabeth  J.  Dyer,  Matron 

Martha  R.  Kisner,  Assistant  Matron 

Conference  Visitors 

Central  Pennsylvania  Conference 
The  Rev.  M.  J.  Runyan  The  Rev.  A.  L.  Frank 

The  Rev.  L.  D.  Ott  The  Rev.  A.  M.  Bruce 

And  the  Presiding  Elder  and  the  Pastors  of  the  Methodist 
Churches  of  Williamsport  and  vicinity. 

Philadelphia  Conference 
The  Rev.  W.  A.  McDowell,  D.  D.,  The  Rev.  F.  A.  Gilbert 

Baltimore  Conference 
The  Rev.  J.  A.  Winger  The  Rev.  W.  W.  Barnes 

4 


Calendar 

1906. 

Monday,  September  10 Fall  Term  Opens 

Friday,  September  14 Reception  by  President  and  Faculty 

Friday,  September  21 Expression  Recital 

Friday,    September   28 Musicale 

Thursday,  November  29 Thanksgiving  Day  Banquet 

Friday,  December  21 Fall  Term  Closes 

1907. 

Wednesday,  January  2 Winter  Term  Opens 

Friday,  January  4 Reception  by  President  and  Faculty 

Thursday,  January  24 Day  of  Prayer  for  Colleges 

Friday,  February  22 Washington's  Birthday  Celebration 

Friday,  March  22 Winter  Term  Closes 

Monday,  April  1 Spring  Term  Opens 

Friday,  April  5 Reception  by  President  and  Faculty 

Wednesday,  May  29 Senior  Examinations 

Tuesday,  June  4 Young  Men's  Prize  Contest  in  Expression 

Thursday,  June  6 President's  Reception  to  Senior  Class 

Wednesday,  June  12 Final  Examinations  Begun 

Thursday,  June  13 Young  Women's  Prize  Contest  in  Expression 

Friday,  June  14 Exercises  of  Sophomore  Class 

Saturday,  June  15 Reception  by  Senior  Class 

June  16-20 — Commencement. 

Sunday,  3  P.  M. — Baccalaureate   Sermon. 

6  P.  M. — Song  Service  on  the  Campus. 
Monday,  8  P.  M. — Concert. 

Tuesday,  9  A.  M. — Contest  in  Essays. 

10  A.  M. — Senior  Class  Day  Exercises. 

2  P.  M. — Junior   Class  Day  Exercises. 

8  P.  M. — Entertainment  by  Expression  Seniors. 
Wednesday,       9  A.  M. — Contest  in  Hymn  Reading. 

10  A.  M. — Tri-ennial     Reunion     of    the     Belles     Lettres 
Literary  Society. 
2:30  P.  M. — Literary   Meeting  of   Alumni    Society. 

4  P.  M. — Business  Meeting  of  Alumni  Society. 

8  P.  M. — Reunion  and  Banquet  of  Alumni   Society. 
Thursday,    9  :30  A.  M. — Commencement  Exercises. 

2  P.  M. — Annual  Meeting  of  the  Stockholders. 
2:30  P.  M. — Annual  Meeting  of  the  Directors. 

5 


Faculty 

William  Perry  Eveland    A.  M.,  Ph.  D.,  President. 

(Dickinson  College.) 
ENGLISH  BIBLE  AND  ETHICS. 

Clarence  Eugene  McCloskey,  A.  M.,  Dean. 

(Dickinson  College,  Cornell  University.) 
SCIENCE. 

Cornelia  Gray  Wilson^  A.  B.,  Preceptress. 

(Williamsport  Dickinson  Seminary.) 
HISTORY. 

Harry  Osborne  Ryder^  A.  M. 

(Boston  University.) 
ANCIENT  LANGUAGES. 

Fannie  May  Leech,  A.  B. 

(University  of  West  Virginia.) 
MODERN   LANGUAGES. 

George  Cooper  Staley,  A.  M. 

(DeLand  University,  Chicago  University.) 
MATHEMATICS. 

Mary  Creighton  Ames,  A.  B. 

(Woman's  College  of  Baltimore.) 
ENGLISH  LANGUAGE  AND  LITERATURE. 

Julia  Floy  Sherwood,  A.  B. 

(Dickinson  College.) 

psychology  and  political  science. 
Augusta  Helen  Gilmore,  M.  E.  L. 

(Emerson  College  of  Oratory.) 

expression. 
Esther  Lincoln  Fellows,  A.  B. 

(School  of  Industrial  Art.) 
ART  AND  MECHANICAL  DRAWING. 

6 


Edward  Junge  Hickox,  A.  B. 

(Ohio  Wesleyan.) 
PHYSICAL  TRAINING    (bOYS)    AND  ATHLETICS. 

Mary  Gertrude  Burgh. 

(Dr.  Boline.     Dr.   Seavor.) 

physical  training  ( girls.) 
Warren  Nevin  Drum. 

(Bloomsburg  State  Normal  School.) 

academic  department. 
Martha  Brown  Bowman,  A.  B. 

(Woman's  College  of  Baltimore.) 

primary  department. 

Albert  Raymond  Evans. 
stenography  and  typewriting. 

Sarah  Edith  Adams. 

(Williamsport  Dickinson   Seminary.) 
BOOKKEEPING. 


School  of  Music 

Mary  Trimble  Stuart,  B.  S.,  Director. 

(M.    Warner,    Philadelphia;    Mrs.    Sherwood,    Boston;    Dr.    Ernst 
Jediezka,  Berlin;  Bern  Boekelman,  New  York.) 

Cornelia  Rose  Ehren. 

(Diploma  from  Raff  Conservatory,  Max  Schwartz,   Frankfort-on-the- 
Main;  Dr.  Hans  Von  Beulow,  Frankfort-on-the-Main.) 

PIANO   AND   harmony. 

Will  George  Butler,  Mus.  Doc. 

(S.  E.  Jacobson,   Chicago  Musical  College;   Ovide  Musin,   Grand 
Conservatory  of  Music,  New  York.) 

history  of  music,  harmony. 

violin,  ■'cello,  mandolin,  guitar. 

ensemble  class. 


Lulu  Babb. 

(Ohio  Wesleyan  University.) 
VOCAL  MUSIC. 

RoscoE  Huff. 

(Frederick  Archer,  Alexander  Guilmant.) 
PIPE  ORGAN. 

Lectures  and  Entertainments 

1905-1906. 

Addresses  delivered  at  President's  Inauguration, 

James  Roscoe  Day^  LL.  D., 
Chancellor  Syracuse  University. 

James  Henry  Morgan,  Ph.  D., 
Dean  Dickinson  College. 

Levi  L.  Sprague,  D.  D., 
President  Wyoming  Seminary. 

Frank  Moore,  D.  D., 
President  Pennington  Seminary. 

Elmer  L.  Cross,  Ped.  D., 
President  Dover  Conference  Academy. 

William  Albert  Hutchinson,  A.  M., 
Head  Master  Dickinson  College  Preparatory  School. 

Charles  Wesley  Burns,  S.  T.  D., 

Pastor  Spring  Garden  Street  M.  E.  Church, 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

The  Rev.  Alvin  S.  Williams,  A.  B., 
Sermon  on  Day  of  Prayer. 

Bishop  James  Henry  Darlington, 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church. 

Foreign  Life  in  the  East  Side  of  New  York. 

8 


The  Rev.  Charles  Roads,  D.  D., 
Two  Lectures  on  the  New  Psychology  and  Pedagogy. 

Bishop  Joseph  J.  Berry, 

Methodist  Episcopal  Church, 

The  Path  to  Success. 

Carrie  Jay  Carnahan, 
Around  the  World  with  Women's  Missions. 

Henri  Marteau, 
Violin  Recital. 

The  Anna  Otten  String  Quartet, 
Entertainment. 

The  Musical  Faculty, 
Two  Public  Recitals. 

Helen  Augusta  Gilmore, 
Expression  Recital. 

Pupil  Recitals 

piano. 

Mabelle  Browning  Klepfer. 

Blanche  Mary  Tressler. 

Nelda  Beach  Jacobs  and  May  A.  Donahue. 

Jeanette  Bletz  and  Esther  Campbell 

Assisted  by  Cecelia  E.  Rhone. 

String  Ensemble  Class,  assisted  by 
John  W.  Millard, 

violin. 
Nelle  Blanche  Felsburg. 

vocal, 
Kathleen  Ferguson. 

expression, 

Jeannette  Stevens. 

9 


The  Seminary 

Williamsport  Dickinson  Seminary  is  a  high  grade  board- 
ing school  for  both  sexes.  It  has  long  since  ceased  to  be 
an  experiment.  For  fifty-eight  years  it  has  been  doing  its 
work  with  constantly  increasing  efficiency. 

Location 

Williamsport  is  called  "The  Queen  City  of  the  West 
Branch  of  the  Susquehanna  River."  It  is  famous  for  its 
picturesque  scenery,  its  healthful  climate,  its  beautiful 
homes,  and  the  culture  and  kindness  of  its  people.  The 
New  York  Central,  the  Reading,  and  the  Pennsylvania  Rail- 
roads, with  their  fast  trains,  put  Williamsport  within  two 
hours  reach  of  Harrisburg,  four  and  one-half  hours  of 
Philadelphia,  and  seven  hours  of  Pittsburg. 

Aim 

The  Seminary  aims  to  fit  for  college  and  for  life.  It 
will  prepare  students  for  any  college  or  technical  school. 
For  those  who  do  not  plan  to  go  to  college,  it  offers  excep- 
tionally strong  courses  leading  to  appropriate  degrees.  The 
large  number  of  graduates  who  have  gone  directly  from 
the  Seminary  to  their  life  work,  and  are  now  filling  high 
positions  is  the  best  possible  testimony  to  the  educational 
value  of  these  courses. 

Faculty 

The  Faculty  is  composed  of  thoroughly  trained,  carefully 
selected  Christian  men  and  women.  The  two  ideals  they 
hold  before  themselves  are  scholarship  and  character. 

10 


A  Home  School 

Every  effort  is  put  forth  to  make  the  Seminary  as  home- 
Hke  as  possible.  The  instructors  Hve  with  the  students, 
room  on  the  same  halls,  eat  at  the  same  tables,  and  strive 
in  every  way  to  win  their  confidence  and  friendship. 

A  School  of  Culture 

The  Seminary  aims  to  develop  in  its  students  an  easy 
familiarity  with  the  best  social  forms  and  customs.  Inter- 
course with  young  people  of  both  sexes  in  the  dining  hall, 
at  receptions  and  other  social  functions,  together  with  fre- 
quent talks  by  instructors,  do  much  in  this  way  for  both 
ladies  and  gentlemen. 

A  Religious  School 

The  Seminary  is  a  religious  school.  It  is  not  sectarian. 
At  least  four  religious  denominations  are  represented  on 
its  Board  of  Directors.  Every  student  is  encouraged  to  be 
loyal  to  the  church  of  his  parents.  But  the  atmosphere  of 
the  school  is  positively  and  aggressively  religious.  Every 
effort  is  made  to  induce  students  to  enter  upon  the  Christian 
life  and  be  faithful  thereto. 

Discipline 

The  Seminary  believes  that  young  people  can  be  led  bet- 
ter than  they  can  be  driven.  It  strives  to  inspire  its  students 
with  high  ideals,  rather  than  to  force  them  to  do  right 
through  fear  of  punishment.  But  any  lawlessness  is 
promptly,  and  if  necessary  severely  dealt  with.  Those  who 
will  not  try  to  do  right  are  not  wanted  at  the  Seminary. 

11 


The  Sexes 

The  ladies'  apartments  are  entirely  separate  from  the 
others.  Young  ladies  are  chaperoned  to  all  public  enter- 
tainments. There  is  no  association  of  the  young  ladies  and 
gentlemen  except  in  the  presence  of  the  instructors. 

Athletics 

The  place  of  athletics  in  the  life  of  the  modern  school  is 
fully  recognized.  Attendance  in  the  gymnasium  is  com- 
pulsory. Two  Physical  Directors  care  for  the  health  of 
the  students  and  direct  their  athletic  work.  One  of  the 
finest  athletic  fields  in  the  State  offers  every  facility  for 
foot  ball,  base  ball,  tennis  and  other  out-door  sports. 

Buildings 

The  buildings  are  of  brick.  They  stand  upon  an  emi- 
nence overlooking  the  city,  in  the  midst  of  about  six  acres 
of  beautiful  grounds.  The  rooms  are  large,  airy,  and  well 
furnished.  The  buildings  are  lighted  by  electricity,  heated 
by  steam,  and  supplied  throughout  with  hot  and  cold  water 
and  all  the  modern  conveniences.  Constant  care  is  exercised 
to  preserve  the  best  sanitary  conditions. 

Literary  Societies 

Three  Literary  Societies,  the  Belles  Lettres,  Gamma  Epsi- 
lon  and  Tripartite  Union,  with  well  selected  libraries  aggre- 
gating over  two  thousand  volumes,  are  maintained  by  the 
students. 

Library 

A  reference  library  is  part  of  the  equipment  of  the  Semi- 
nary and  every  effort  is  made  to  train  the  student  in  an  in- 
telligent use  of  the  same. 


Special  Information 

Young  people  of  good  moral  character  may  enter  the  Seminary  at 
any  time  for  a  single  term  or  longer. 

Applicants  must  bring  certificate  of  work  done  and  recommenda- 
tion from  former  instructors. 

Students  from  a  distance  are  required  to  live  in  the  buildings.  But 
those  having  near  relatives  residing  in  Williamsport  are  sometimes 
granted  permission  to  make  their  homes  with  them. 

Students  are  expected  to  come  on  the  first  day  of  the  term  and 
remain  until  the  last  day.  Absences  from  classes  at  the  beginning  or 
end  of  the  term  count  double  and  cannot  be  excused. 

Parents  should  not  call  their  children  home  during  the  term.  Any 
absence  interferes  with  good  work. 

Permits  from  home  are  considered  as  advices,  not  mandates.  In 
any  case  the  final  decision  as  to  whether  a  permission  will  be  granted, 
rests  with  the  President  and  Faculty. 

No  student  shall  be  considered  as  having  severed  his  connection 
with  the  Seminary  until  notice  has  been  given  and  permission  obtained 
from  the  President. 

Students  should  be  sparingly  supplied  with  spending  money.  When- 
ever desired  a  member  of  the  Faculty  will  act  as  patron,  paying  weekly 
such  allowance  as  may  be  designated,  and  supervising  all  expenditures. 

Students  are  not  allowed  to  visit  drinking  saloons,  pool  rooms,  the 
theater  or  similar  places  of  amusement.  Disobedience  of  this  rule 
will  be  followed  by  dismissal. 

The  Sabbath  must  be  strictly  observed.  Attendance  upon  church 
services  is  required  of  all,  but  everyone  is  free  to  select  which  of  the 
churches  he  will  attend. 

Students  are  expected  to  provide  themselves  with  Methodist 
Hymnals  (new  edition)  for  use  in  the  chapel  service. 

Meeting  or  engaging  in  conversation  by  ladies  and  gentlemen  is 
forbidden  except  at  such  times  and  places  as  may  be  arranged  for 
by  the  Faculty. 

13 


Students  may  entertain  guests  only  when  the  permission  of  the 
President  has  been  obtained.  No  visitors  are  allowed  on  halls  or  in 
student's  rooms  without  permission. 

Everyone  who  desires  to  continue  as  a  student  of  the  Seminary 
must  show  a  reasonable  disposition  to  comply  with  its  regulations. 
In  addition  to  the  above  some  of  the  things  expected  are  the  following: 

To  be  present  at  recitations  or  in  his  own  room  during  study  hours. 

To  keep  his  room  and  furniture  in  good  condition. 

To  pay  at  once  for  any  damage  done  by  him  to  furniture,  room,  or 
any  part  of  the  grounds  and  buildings. 

To  refrain  from  using  tobacco  about  the  buildings  or  grounds  and 
to  abstain  from  all  coarse  or  profane  language. 

Not  to  leave  the  city  or  go  bathing,  boating,  skating,  fishing,  gunning 
or  riding  without  permission  from  the  President. 

To  obtain  the  permission  of  the  Faculty  before  dropping  any  study 
which  has  been  taken  up. 

Day  students  during  school  hours  are  under  the  same  regulations 
as  the  boarding  students.  When  not  at  recitation  they  must  be  in  the 
Study  Hall.  For  any  absence  from  recitation  or  chapel  a  written 
excuse  from  parent  or  guardian  must  be  presented. 

Terms 

A  deposit  is  required  at  the  time  of  registration  to  cover  possible 
damage  to  property.  The  fee  is  $5.00  from  boarding  students,  $2.00 
from  day  students.  The  amount  remaining  unused  at  the  end  of  the 
year  will  be  returned. 

The  following  amounts  cover  every  necessary  expense  except  as 
stated  under  "Extra  Charges."  Tuition,  board  with  furnished  room, 
heat  and  light,  laundry  (twelve  ordinary  pieces  per  week),  gymnasium, 
church  sittings;  indeed,  everything  except  books  and  clothing  is  in- 
cluded. Parents  who  send  their  children  to  Williamsport  Dickinson 
Seminary  may  know  to  the  dollar  what  the  school  charges  will  be. 

Winter  and  Spring 
Fall  Term  Terms,  each  Year 

Boarding  Students   $105.00  $85.00  $275.00 

Without  Tuition   90.00  67.50  225.00 

Day  Students   20.00  15.00  50.00 

14 


Extra  Charges. 

Winter  and  Spring 
Fall  Term       Terms,  each 

German  or  French $  6.50  $  5.00 

Chemistry   (Laboratory  charges) 5.00  4.00 

Physics    (Laboratory   charges) 2.00  2.00 

Bookkeeping    6.50  5.00 

Stenography  and  Typewriting 20.00  15.00 

Music 

The  prices  given  are  for  private  lessons  unless  otherwise  stated. 

Winter  and 
Fall  Term      Spring  Term 
each 

Vocal    (two   lessons    per    week) $22.50  $18.00 

Chorus  Class   (one  lesson  per  week) 2.25  1.50 

Piano  (two  lessons  per  week) 22.50  18.00 

Harmony   (two  lessons  per  week) 22.50  18.00 

Violin   (two  lessons  per  week) 22.50  18.00 

'Cello,    Mandolin    or    Guitar     (two     lessons 

per  week) 22.50  18.00 

Pipe  Organ,  one  dollar  per  lesson. 

Winter  and 
Practice  Periods  Fall  Term       Spring  Term 

each 

For  use  of  piano  (two  periods  a  day) $5.00  $3.50 

For  use  of  pipe  organ,  ten  cents  an  hour. 

Expression 

Winter  and 
Fall  Term        Spring  Term 
each 

Two  lessons  per  week $15.00  $12.00 

Classes  of  four  or  more 5.00  4.00 

Art 

Individual  work  (two  lessons  per  week)  in  china  painting,  water 
colors,  oil  or  any  other  branches  is  charged  for  at  the  rate  of  $  .75  a  single 
lesson  or  $15  for  the  Fall  and  $12  each  for  Winter  or  Spring  Terms. 

15 


Students  pursuing  the  regular  course  receive  daily  lessons  and  are 
charged  $10.00  for  Fall  and  $8.00  each  for  Winter  and  Spring  Terms. 

Classes  in  Mechanical  Drawing  pay  $4.00  for  Fall  and  $3.20  for 
Winter  and  Spring  Terms. 

Pajnnents 

All  bills  are  payable  in  advance,  one-half  at  opening,  one-half  at 
the  middle  of  the  term.  The  Seminary  cannot  carry  accounts  over. 
Students  whose  bills  are  not  paid  two  weeks  after  they  are  due  must 
be  withdrawn.  One  man  can  arrange  for  the  amount  due  by  him 
more  easily  than  the  Seminary  can  arrange  to  carry  a  deficit  caused  by 
the  failure  of  a  large  number  of  patrons  to  pay  promptly. 

Discounts 

The  children  of  ministers  who  are  serving  churches  in  Williamsport 
may  receive  free  tuition  at  the  Seminary. 

Special  discounts  are  allowed  on  the  regular  $50  and  $275  rates  to 
the  following: 

(1)  Two  students  from  the  same  family  at  the  same  time. 

(2)  Children  of  ministers. 

(3)  Students  preparing  for  the  ministry  or  missionary  work. 

Not  more  than  one  discount  will  be  allowed  to  any  student. 

The  Seminary  reserves  the  right  to  withdraw  any  discount  from  a 
student  whose  work  or  behavior   is   unsatisfactory. 


16 


Courses  of  Study 

The  Diploma  of  the  Seminary  will  be  awarded  to  the 
student  who  completes  any  one  of  the  following  courses: 
The  Course  in  Commerce;  College  Preparatory;  History 
and  Literature ;  Piano ;  Vocal  Music ;  Violin ;  Expression ; 
Art. 

Degrees  will  be  conferred  as  follows :  Upon  those  com- 
pleting the  Classical  Course  the  Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts 
will  be  conferred. 

Upon  those  completing  the  Science  and  Literature  Course 
the  Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  will  be  conferred. 

Upon  those  completing  the  Belles  Lettres  Course  the  De- 
gree of  Mistress  of  English  Literature  will  be  conferred. 

In  order  to  graduate  with  a  Degree  or  a  Diploma  a  stu- 
dent must  have  spent  at  least  one  year  in  study  at  the 
Seminary  and  also  have  paid  all  his  bills. 

Students  who  do  not  intend  to  pursue  one  of  the  regular 
courses,  with  the  consent  of  their  parents  and  the  approval 
of  the  Faculty,  may  elect  such  studies  as  they  desire. 

The  Primary  Department 

A  limited  number  of  children  over  six-  years  of  age  are 
received  as  day  pupils.  For  the  accommodation  of  these 
a  large  well  lighted  school  room  furnished  with  all  modern 
equipment  is  reserved.  A  competent  teacher  especially 
trained  for  this  work  gives  to  each  pupil  an  amount  of 
individual  attention  such  as  could  not  under  ordinary  con- 
ditions of  school  life  be  given.  The  special  teachers  in  Art, 
Expression,  Vocal  Music,  and  Physical  Training  give  the 
children  lessons  in  these  subjects  and  the  course  of  study 
and  methods  of  instruction  are  such  as  are  in  use  in  the 
best  primary  schools. 

17 


The  Academic  Department 

Young  or  backward  pupils  who  are  not  prepared  for  the 
work  of  the  regular  courses  enter  the  Academic  Depart- 
ment. Here  regularly  graded  classes  in  all  the  common 
English  branches  afford  opportunity  to  take  such  work  as 
they  are  fitted  for.  The  work  of  the  last  year  includes 
Arithmetic,  Grammar,  English  Composition,  Geography 
and  Map  Drawing,  American  History,  Reading,  Spelling 
and  Penmanship. 

For  more  detailed  information  as  to  text  books  used, 
methods,  etc.,  see  under  Departments. 

College  Preparatory  Course 

Freshman  Year. 

Latin,  Beginners.  Arithmetic.  Algebra.  History,  (An- 
cient).   English. 

Sophomore  Year. 

Latin,  Caesar,  Books  I-VU  (Selections).  Greek,  Begin- 
ners.  Algebra.   History,  (Medieval  and  Modern).   English. 

Junior  Year. 
Virgil,  Books  I-VL    Anabasis,  Books  I-IV.    Geometry, 
Plane  and  Solid.    History,  (English).    Physics,  English. 

Senior  Year. 
Eclogues.   Cicero,  7  Orations.   Iliad,  Books  I-IV.   Classi- 
cal Geography.   Higher  Algebra.   Reviews.   History  (Amer- 
ican) with  Civil  Government.   English. 

German  or  French  may  be  elected  throughout  the  course.  Students 
may  elect  such  other  studies  as  are  required  to  prepare  them  for  any 
college  they  may  wish  to  enter. 

18 


Belles  Lettres  Course 

Sophomore  Year, 

Latin,  Beginners.  Arithmetic.  Algebra.  History,  (An- 
cient, Medieval  and  Modern).  English. 

Junior  Year. 

Latin.  Caesar.  Mathematics.  Geometry.  History,  (Eng- 
lish). Physiology.  Botany.  American  and  English  Litera- 
ture.  English. 

Senior  Year. 

History  (American)  with  Civil  Government.  Psychology. 
Ethics.  Geology.  Astronomy.  Biology.  Physics.  Chemistry. 

German  or  French  may  be  substituted  for  Latin  in  the  Sophomore 
and  Junior  years. 


History  and  Literature  Course 

This  course  is  open  only  to  those  who  are  doing  regular  course 
work  in  Music,  Art  or  Expression  and  must  be  carried  in  connection 
therewith. 

Sophomore  Year. 

German.  History,  (Ancient,  Medieval  and  Modern). 
English, 

Junior  Year, 

German  or  French.  History,  (English).  Physiology. 
Botany.   American  and  English  Literature.   English. 

Senior  Year, 

German  or  French.  History  (American)  with  Civil  Gov- 
ernment.    Psychology.    Ethics.    English. 

19 


Course  in  Commerce 

Sophomore  Year. 

German.  Arithmetic.  Algebra.  History,  (Ancient,  Me- 
dieval and  Modern).  Raw  Materials  of  Commerce,  (Ani- 
mal, Vegetable  and  Mineral  Products).  Penmanship  with 
Business  Forms.   English. 

Junior  Year. 

German  or  French.  Advanced  Commercial  Arithmetic 
including  Mensuration  and  the  Metric  System.  History, 
(English).  Commercial  Geography.  Physics.  Political 
Economy.  Bookkeeping.  Stenography  and  Typewriting. 
English. 

Senior  Year. 

German  or  French.  History  (American)  with  Civil  Gov- 
ernment. History  of  Commerce.  Transportation.  Banking. 
Finance.  Chemistry.  Stenography  and  Typewriting.  Eng- 
lish. 

Science  and  Literature  Course 

Those  completing  satisfactorily  this  course  will  be  awarded  the 
Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science. 

Freshman  Year. 
Latin,  Beginners.   Algebra.   History,  (Ancient,  Medieval 
and  Modern).    English. 

Sophomore  Year. 
Caesar,   Books   I-VH    (selections)    German.     Geometry, 
Plane  and  Solid.    History  (English).    American  and  Eng- 
lish Literature.    Physical  Geography.    English. 
Junior  Year. 
Virgil,  Books  I-VI.   German  or  French.   Higher  Algebra. 
Trigonometry.    Surveying  (optional).   History  (American) 
with    Civil    Government.     Physics.     Physiology.     Botany. 

English. 

20 


Senior  Year. 

Cicero,  7  Orations.  Bucolics.  German  or  French,  Analyti- 
cal Geometry.  Calculus.  Chemistry.  Geology.  Astronomy. 
Biology.    English. 

A  knowledge  of  the  common  English  branch  including  Algebra  to 
factoring  is  required  for  admission  to  this  course. 

Classical  Course 

Those  completing  satisfactorily  this  course  will  be  awarded  the 
Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts. 

Freshman  Year. 

Latin,  Beginners,  Caesar,  Book  II.  Algebra.  History 
(Ancient,  Medieval  and  Modern).     English. 

Sophomore  Year. 

Caesar,  Selections:  Virgil,  Books  I-IIL  Greek,  Begin- 
ners. Geometry,  Plane  and  Solid.  History  (English). 
American  and  English  Literature.  Physical  Geography. 
English. 

Junior  Year. 

Virgil,  Books  IV-VI,  Bucolics;  Cicero,  7  Orations. 
Anabasis,  2  Books;  Iliad,  3  Books.  Higher  Algebra. 
Trigonometry,  Plane  and  Spherical  (optional).  Surveying 
(optional).  History  (American)  with  Civil  Government. 
Physics.     Physiology.     Botany.     English. 

Senior  Year. 

Livy,  Book  XXI.  Tacitus,  Agricola  and  Germania. 
Horace,  Odes.  Xenophon,  Memorabilia.  Plato,  Apology 
and  Crito.  Thucydides.  Analytical  Geometry.  Calculus. 
Chemistry.     Geology.     Astronomy.     Biology.     English. 

A  knowledge  of  the  common  English  branches  including  Algebra 
to  factoring  is  required  for  admission  to  this  course. 

91 


Departments 

English  Bible  and  Ethics 

President  Eveland, 

In  all  the  regular  courses  the  English  Bible  is  a  required 
study.  By  text  book  and  lecture  the  student  is  made  ac- 
quainted with  the  outline  and  the  most  striking  events  and 
characters  of  Biblical  History, 

The  work  in  Ethics  seeks  to  acquaint  the  student  with 
the  ideals  of  the  different  Ethical  schools  and  to  show  the 
reasonableness  and  necessity  of  loyalty  to  high  moral  stand- 
ards.    The  text  book  is  Elements  of  Ethics  (Muirhead). 

Sciences 

Dean  McCloskey. 

The  development  of  the  powers  of  observation  and  reason- 
ing, as  well  as  the  acquirement  of  a  fund  of  practical  knowl- 
edge is  the  aim  of  all  the  work  in  science.  Work  is  done 
covering  the  requirements  for  admission  to  colleges  and 
technical  schools,  while  for  those  who  do  not  plan  to  go  to 
college,  additional  work  is  offered. 

Physics  (Gage's  Rev.).  A  well  equipped  laboratory  fur- 
nishes every  facility  for  careful  work.  Mechanics,  Sound, 
Heat,  Optics,  Electricity  and  Magnetism  are  studied,  and 
principles  and  laws  illustrated  with  suitable  apparatus. 
Special  attention  is  given  to  the  records  of  laboratory  work 
done  by  the  student  and  every  effort  is  made  to  secure  clear 
and  accurate  accounts  of  work  done  and  results  obtained. 

Chemistry  (Remsen's  Briefer  Course).  Work  in  Analytic 
Chemistry  is  also  offered  as  an  elective.  The  laboratory 
is  furnished  with  individual  tables  and  supplied  with  gas, 

23 


Bunsen  burner,  ring  stand,  water  case  with  full  set  of 
reagents  and  all  necessary  apparatus  for  illustrative  experi- 
ment and  quantitative  analysis. 

Geology  (Brigham).  The  surrounding  country  offers  un- 
usual opportunities  for  the  study  of  Geology  directy  from  the 
book  of  nature.  Every  student  makes  a  written  report  and 
collects  characteristic  specimens  and  fossils,  representing  the 
seven  different  geological  formations  presented  by  outcrops, 
within  a  few  miles  of  the  Seminary. 

Zoology  (Colton).  The  simpler  laws  of  life  are  taken  up 
and  a  practical  study  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. 

Botany  (Bergen's  Foundations).  The  laboratory  method 
is  followed.  Compound  microscopes  are  accessible  to  the 
class  and  pupils  are  provided  with  a  powerful  lens  and  ap- 
paratus for  plant  dissection.  But  the  emphasis  is  laid  upon 
a  study  of  the  plants  themselves  rather  than  upon  plant 
analysis. 

Photography.  A  dark  room  and  complete  photographic 
outfit  is  part  of  the  Seminary  equipment. 

English 

Miss  Ames. 
The  aim  of  the  work  in  English  is  to  develop  as  far  as 
possible,  in  every  student,  the  power  to  write  correct  and 
forceful  English,  and  to  understand  and  appreciate  the  best 
things  which  others  have  written.  The  foundations  are 
carefully  laid  in  a  study  of  formal  grammar,  the  principles 
of  which  are  constantly  reviewed  throughout  the  course. 
Themes  and  longer  compositions  are  frequently  required. 


These  are  examined,  corrected  and  returned  to  the  pupil  for 
revision  or  for  new  work  of  a  similar  character.  Essays 
and  orations  for  public  delivery  are  required  during  the 
Junior  and  Senior  years.  The  schedule  of  English  Classics 
for  college  entrance  requirements  is  followed  through- 
out the  four  years  and  in  the  Junior  year  text  books  on 
American  and  English  Literature  are  studied  in  all  the 
classes.    Careful  attention  is  given  to  oral  English, 

Freshman  Year. 

Reading,  Writing,  Spelling  and  Composition  are  given 
throughout  the  year, 

English  Composition  (Herrick  and  Damon),  Oral  and 
Written  Composition,  What  to  write  about;  theme  build- 
ing; paragraphing;  clear  and  correct  expression. 

Grammar   (Scott  and  Buck),  careful  drill  with  review. 

The  classics  read  and  studied  are  Ivanhoe,  Scott;  A 
Christmas  Carol,  Dickens;  Miles  Standish,  Longfellow ; 
Selections  from  the  Sketch  Book,  Irving;  Vicar  of  Wake- 
field, Goldsmith. 

Sophomore  Year, 

Composition,  continued;  especial  attention  being  given  to 
sentence  building,  punctuation,  methods  for  enlarging  and 
correcting  the  vocabulary,  letter  writing.  The  rhetorical 
principles  of  unity,  coherence  and  force  are  carefully 
studied. 

Grammar  is  completed  and  reviewed. 

The  classics  read  are  Sir  Roger  de  Coverly  Papers, 
Addison;  Pilgrim's  Progress,  Bunyan;  Silas  Marner, 
George  Eliot;  Essay  on  Burns,  Carlyle;  Merchant  of  Venice, 
Shakespeare. 

24 


Junior  Year. 
Composition  and  Rhetoric  completed  and  reviewed.  Suf- 
ficient work  is  done  in  Poetics  to  prepare  the  student  for 
understanding  and  enjoying  EngHsh  poetry.  American 
Literature  (Pattee),  and  EngHsh  Literature  (Pancoast)  are 
studied  in  class.  Brief  essays  or  orations  for  public  delivery 
are  required.  The  classics  for  this  year  are  Macbeth, 
Shakespeare ;  The  Princess,  Tennyson;  Vision  of  Sir 
Launfal,  Lowell;  Rime  of  the  Ancient  Mariner,  Coleridge; 
Julius  Caesar,  Shakespeare. 

Senior  Year. 
Three  essays  or  orations  for  public  delivery  are  required. 
Weekly  themes  written  in  class.  The  college  entrance 
Classics  in  B  Class  are  carefully  studied.  Lycidas, 
Comus,  L' Allegro  and  II  Penseroso,  Milton;  Speech  on 
Conciliation,  Burke;  Essay  on  Milton,  and  Life  of  John- 
son, Macauley. 

History 

Miss  Wilson. 
The  course  in  history  runs  through  the  entire  four  years. 
Starting  with  the  beginnings  of  civilization  in  the  ancient 
empires  of  the  East,  the  student  traces  the  steps  of  human 
progress  through  Greece  and  Rome,  thence  through 
medieval  and  modern  Europe,  noting  carefully  in  England 
and  Continental  Europe  the  providential  preparation  for  the 
new  world  that  was  to  be  opened  across  the  Atlantic,  and 
so  comes  to  be  prepared,  in  his  senior  year,  for  an  intelli- 
gent study  of  the  social,  industrial,  and  political  history 
of  the  American  people.  The  student  is  taught  to  use  both 
text  book  and  library.  Work  in  historical  reading  and  in- 
vestigation is  assigned  and  verbal  and  written  reports  made 
to  the  class. 

25 


Freshman  Year. 

Ancient  History  (Wolf son)  with  thorough  work  in 
the  History  of  Greece  and  Rome  as  a  preparation  for  the 
study  of  Greek  and  Latin. 

Sophomore  Year. 

Medieval  and  Modern  History  (Harding).     The  growth 
of  the  Papacy;  the  Reformation,  and  the  rise  to  power  of 
the  great  nations  of  modern  Europe  are  especially  noticed. 
Junior  Year. 

English  History  (Montgomery).  The  history  work  of 
this  year  is  closely  correllated  with  that  in  literature.  The 
evolution  of  the  English  constitution  is  traced  and  emphasis 
is  laid  upon  that  portion  of  English  history  which  is  con- 
temporaneous with  our  own  colonial  period. 
Senior  Year. 

American  History  (Hart),  and  Civil  Government 
(Young),  with  frequent  references  to  source  books  and 
other  works  of  reference.  The  student  is  brought  to  a 
clear  understanding  of  the  evolution  of  our  National,  State 
and  local  Governments,  and  the  commercial  and  industrial 
as  well  as  the  political  history  are  carefully  studied. 

Ancient  Languages 

Professor  Ryder. 

The  practical  value  of  a  study  of  the  classics  has  often 
been  questioned  but  nothing  has  ever  been  found  to  take 
their  place.  They  are  still  retained  in  the  best  courses  of 
the  best  schools,  and  are  preeminently  adapted  to  bring  the 
student  to  an  acquaintance  with  language  and  life. 

The  Preparatory  course  offered  by  the  Seminary  covers 
the  needs  of  those  preparing  for  college  or  technical  school. 
The  Classical  course  is  more  extensive  and  offers  consider- 
able of  the  work  usually  done  in  college.     Every  effort  is 

26 


put  forth  to  make  the  study  a  hve  and  interesting  one  to 
the  student.  Scrupulous  attention  is  given  to  grammatical 
structure,  the  relation  of  these  languages  to  English,  the 
illustration  and  application  of  principles,  accuracy  and  ele- 
gance in  translation  and  the  literary  significance  of  the 
authors.  Prose  composition  is  carried  through  the  course 
and  Mythology  and  Classical  Geography  are  studied  in  the 
Senior  year. 

Latin 

Professor  Ryder,  Professor  Hickox,  Miss  Sherwood. 

The  College  Preparatory  course  in  Latin  includes  four 
years  work.  It  has  been  covered  by  exceptionally  capable 
and  industrious  students  in  three  years.  But  this  privilege 
will  be  granted  only  to  such  as  maintain  a  conspicuously 
high  standard  in  all  their  work. 

Freshman  Year. 

First  Year  Latin  (Collar  and  Daniell).  Daily  drill  in 
cases  and  constructions.  Prose  composition.  Sight  trans- 
lation. 

Sophomore  Year. 

Caesar's  Commentaries,  Selections  Books  I-VIL     Sight 
translation  and  composition  based  on  the  text.     Systematic 
study  of  formal  grammar  (Allen  and  Greenough). 
Junior  Year. 

Virgil's  Aeneid,  Books  I-VL  Daily  practice  in  Metrical 
reading.     Prosody.     Sight  translation. 

Senior  Year. 
Cicero's  Orations,  Catiline  I-IV,  Archias,  Manilian  Law. 
Virgil's  Eclogues.    Sight  translation  and  composition  based 
on  the  text.    Review  of  Grammar. 

In  addition  to  the  above,  students  in  the  Classical  course 
read  Livy,  Book  XXI.  Tacitus,  Agricola  and  Germania, 
Horace,  Odes. 

27 


Greek 

Professor  Ryder. 

Experience  has  shown  that  three  years  are  required  to 
cover  satisfactorily  the  College  Preparatory  course  in  Greek. 

Sophomore  Year, 

Using  White's  First  Greek  Book  as  a  text  the  class  is 
prepared  as  quickly  as  possible  for  reading.  The  latter  half 
of  the  year  easy  selections  from  Xenophon  are  read. 

Junior  Year. 

Xenophon's  Anabasis,  Books  I-IV.  Sight  translation 
and  composition  based  on  the  text.  Systematic  study  of 
formal  grammar  (Goodwin). 

Senior  Year. 

Homer's  Iliad,  Books  I,  II,  III  and  VI.  Practice  in  sight 
reading  and  composition. 

In  addition  to  the  above,  students  in  the  Classical  course 
read  Xenophon,  Memorabilia;  Plato,  Apology  and  Crito; 
and  Thucydides. 

Modem  Languages 

Miss  Leech. 

Courses  are  offered  in  German  and  French  which  fully 
prepare  for  college  entrance.  The  aim  is  to  give  at  least 
the  beginnings  of  a  real  insight  into  the  language  or  litera- 
ture. As  far  as  possible  the  language  studied  is  made  the 
language  of  the  class  room.  Daily  drill  in  grammar,  trans- 
lation and  composition  is  supplemented  by  frequent  con- 
versational exercises,  the  memorizing  of  standard  poems 
and  class  singing  of  songs. 

28 


German 

Sophomore  Year. 

Grammar  (Joynes-Meissner),  Glueck  Auf  (Mueller  and 
Wenckerbach),  Maerchen  (Anderson).  Sight  translation. 
Songs.   Conversation. 

Junior  Year. 

Grammar.  Composition  (Harris).  Minna  von  Barn- 
helm  (Lessing).  Immensee  (Sturm)  Hoeher  als  die 
Kirche  (Von  Hillern).  Die  Jungfrau  von  Orleans  (Schil- 
ler). Das  Lied  von  der  Glocke  (Schiller).  Sight  transla- 
tion. 

Senior  Year. 

Grammar,  review,  Composition.  Die  Journalisten  (Frey- 
tag).  Hermann  und  Dorothea  (Goethe).  Nathan  der  Weise 
(Lessing).  Wilhelm  Tell  (Schiller).  Study  of  German 
Lyrics  and  Ballads.    Sight  translation. 

French 

First  Year. 

Chardenal's  Complete  French  Course.  French  Reader 
(Aldrich  and  Foster).  Cinq  Histories  (Meras  et  Sterne). 
Le  Voyage  de  M.  Perrichon  (Labiche  and  Martin),  Dicta- 
tion and  conversation.     Sight  translation. 

Second  Year. 

Chardenal.  Composition  (Francois).  Le  Prise  de  la 
Bastille  (Michelet).  L'Abbe  Constantin  (Halevy).  Zaire 
(Voltaire).  La  Tulipe  Noire  (Dumas).  Conversation. 
Sight  translation. 


Mathematics 

Professor  Staley. 

The  Seminary  offers  a  full  course  in  Mathematics  cover- 
ing the  work  done  in  many  colleges.  College  Preparatory 
students  are  given  such  work  as  will  fit  them  for  the  college 
or  technical  school  they  wish  to  enter. 

Careful  effort  is  put  forth  to  vitalize  the  Mathematical 
work  by  giving  interesting  practical  applications  of  the  prin- 
ciples involved.  The  interest  of  the  student  in  his  work  is 
heightened  as  he  finds  that  it  has  a  practical  as  well  as  a 
disciplinary  value. 

Arithmetic  (Milne),  Completed  in  Academic  course  and 
in  Freshman  year  of  Belles  Lettres  and  College  Preparatory 
courses. 

Freshman  Year. 

Algebra  (Milne).  This  year's  work  in  Mathematics  is  de- 
signed to  render  the  student  familiar  with  the  symbolic 
language  and  fundamental  processes  of  Algebra.  The  work 
of  the  text  is  covered  to  Quadratic  Equations. 

Sophomore  Year. 

Geometry,  Plane  and  Solid  (Wentworth).  The  student 
is  helped  to  a  comprehension  of  the  geometric  concepts  by 
concrete  illustrations  and  careful  verbal  explanation.  In 
the  work  of  demonstration  clearness  and  exactness  of  state- 
ment are  insisted  upon.  To  develop  the  student's  own  pow- 
ers of  reasoning  much  original  work  is  given. 

Junior  Year. 

Higher  Algebra  (Milne).  An  advanced  course  in  Al- 
gebra is  taken  up  and  completed. 

30 


Plane  and  Spherical  Trigonometry.  A  course  in  Plane 
and  Spherical  Trigonometry  is  offered  to  Juniors  in  the 
"Classical,"  and  "Science  and  Literature"  courses.  It  may 
also  be  elected  by  Preparatory  students  who  need  it  for 
college  entrance. 

Surveying  (Barton).  A  term's  work  in  surveying  may 
be  substituted  for  Spherical  Trigonometry. 

Courses  covering  the  usual  work  in  Analytical  Geometry 
(Wentworth) ;  Calculus  (Nichols),  and  Astronomy  are 
also  offered  by  the  Mathematical  Department. 

Physiology,  Psychology,  Logic 

Miss  Sherwood. 

Physiology  (Colton).  A  thorough  course  in  advanced 
Physiology  and  Hygiene  is  given.  The  method  combines 
that  of  the  text  book  and  laboratory. 

Psychology  (Halleck).  Upon  a  sound  physiological 
basis  is  built  a  careful  study  of  the  underlying  principles 
of  habit  and  thought. 

Logic  (Jevons-Hill).  To  develop  the  powers  of  correct 
thought  and  argument  in  oneself,  and  the  ability  to  detect 
at  once  the  fallacy  or  weakness  in  the  thought  and  argu- 
ment of  others  is  the  aim  of  this  course. 

Political  Economy  and  Civil  Government 

Professor  Hickox. 
Political  Economy  (Walker).  The  general  laws  govern- 
ing the  production  and  distribution  of  wealth  are  studied 
and  every  effort  put  forth  to  make  the  work  of  practical 
value  by  applying  these  to  present  day  economic  problems 
like  strikes,  monopolies,  labor  unions,  etc. 

31 


Civil  Government  (Young),  The  work  includes  a  care- 
ful study  of  Local,  County,  State  and  Federal  Governments, 
and  is  closely  correlated  with  the  advanced  course  in  Amer- 
ican History. 

Physical  Training  (Girls) 
Miss  Burch. 

The  aim  of  this  work  is  the  care  and  development  of  the 
body  by  means  of  appropriate  exercises.  The  results 
achieved  are  better  health,  good  poise,  and  the  overcoming 
of  physical  defects.  The  work  is  planned  in  accordance 
with  scientific  principles.  Physical  examinations  are  re- 
quired and  corrective  work  assigned.  American  and 
Swedish  systems  are  used  and  a  complete  course  given. 

Athletics  and  Physical  Training  (Boys) 
Professor  Hickox. 
Persistent  effort  is  made  to  interest  every  boy  in  some 
form  of  out-door  sport.  The  athletic  teams  are  carefully 
selected  and  trained.  They  are  sent  into  a  game  to  win  if 
they  can  but  more  emphasis  is  placed  upon  playing  the 
game  fair  and  straight  than  upon  winning.  During  the 
inclement  weather  every  boy  reports  three  times  per  week 
for  gymnasium  work. 

Expression 

Miss  Gilmore. 
Expression  is  taught  as  an  art  resting  upon  the  recognized 
laws  of  nature.  No  effort  is  made  to  fashion  the  pupil  af- 
ter any  fixed  models.  The  aim  is  to  quicken  and  de- 
velop the  intellectual  faculties,  cultivate  the  imagination, 
and  discipline  all  the  agents  of  expression. 

Students  who  expect  to  graduate  must  have  studied  and 
passed  satisfactory  examinations  in  all  the  common  Eng- 

32 


lish  branches,  Physiology,  Pschology    and    American    and 
EngHsh  Literature.     One  pubHc  recital  must  also  be  given. 

Sophomore  Year. 
Evolution  of  Expression — Volumes  I  and  II — Voice  Cul- 
ture, Aesthetic  Physical  Culture,  Gesture,  Study  of  ''The 
Merchant  of  Venice."  "Winter's  Tale."   Recitations. 

Junior  Year. 
Evolution   of   Expression — Volumes  III  and  IV — Voice 
Culture.    Dramatic  Action.     Interpretative  Study  of  "Mac- 
beth." "As  You  Like  It."    Selections   from  Classical  and 
Modern  Literature. 

Senior  Year. 
Study  of  the  Perfective  Laws  of  Art.    Scenes  from  the 
English   Classics.    Dramatic  Analysis    of    "Hamlet"    and 
"Julius  Caesar."   Normal  work. 

Art 

Miss  Fellows. 
The  course  offered  provides  a  thorough  preparation  for 
entrance  to  any  School  of  Art  or  Design.  A  careful  drill 
in  fundamental  forms  and  theories  is  given,  but  from  the 
beginning  the  student  is  compelled  to  do  his  own  work 
aided  simply  by  suggestions  and  corrections  from  the  in- 
structor. 

History  of  Art  is  taught  by  text  book  and  lecture.  There 
are  also  lectures  on  Color  Theory,  Principles  of  Design 
and  Decoration,  and  Artistic  Anatomy  according  to 
schedule. 

The  course  requires  three  years,  but  much  depends  upon 
the  ability  of  the  student  who  will  be  advanced  as  rapidly 
as  possible. 

33 


The  Seminary  reserves  the  right  to  retain  as  specimens 
of  work  done  two  sheets  from  each  student. 
Sophomore  Year. 

Object    drawing,    wash    drawing,    color    harmony    and 
theory,  drawing  from  the  antique,  water  color,   (still  life). 
Junior  Year. 

Drawing  from  the  antique,  color  (still  life,  medium  op- 
tional), pencil  work.  History  of  Art,  pen  and  ink  work, 
outdoor  sketching. 

Senior  Year. 

Drawing  from  antique  (full  length  figure),  artistic 
anatomy,  sketch  class,  drawing  from  life,  color  work  (still 
life,  medium  optional),  outdoor  sketching.  Principles  of 
design  and  decoration.  Elective  work  in  illustration  or  de- 
sign. 

Mechanical  Drawing 

Exercises  with  instruments,  principles  of  plans  and  ele- 
vations, descriptive  geometry,  perspective  (shade,  shadows 
and  reflections). 

China  painting  may  be  substituted  for  oil,  water  color,  or 
pastel  in  the  Junior  year.  Students  not  in  the  regular  course 
may  elect  any  work  for  which  they  are  prepared. 

The  School  of  Commerce 

The  Seminary  has  been  offering  such  courses  of  instruc- 
tion in  Bookkeeping  and  Business,  Stenography  and  Tjrpe- 
writing,  etc.,  as  are  usually  offered  in  a  Business  College, 
and  will  continue  to  do  so  for  the  benefit  of  students  who 
desire  to  take  such  work. 

But  the  day  has  come  when  the  young  man  or  woman 
who  desires  to  win  large  success  must  receive  a  broader 
training  for  his  work.     From  three  to  four  years  are  spent 

84 


in  a  school  of  law  or  medicine.  Why  should  there  not  be 
an  equally  thorough  training  for  business?  If  a  boy  pre- 
pares to  enter  college  by  studying  for  four  years  the  Lan- 
guages and  Mathematics  he  will  need  when  he  enters  upon 
his  work  there,  why  should  he  not  spend  three  or  four  years 
studying  the  world's  geography  and  history  from  a  com- 
mercial point  of  view,  acquainting  himself  thoroughly  with 
the  theory  and  practice  of  business  as  it  is  carried  on  by 
the  great  industrial  and  financial  concerns  of  to-day,  getting 
a  grip  on  the  things  he  will  need  to  use  when  he  steps  out 
into  the  business  world?  The  attention  of  parents  who 
have  children  they  desire  to  prepare  for  business  is  especially 
directed  to  the  new  course  in  Commerce,  which,  in  addi- 
tion to  what  has  been  mentioned,  includes  a  three  years 
careful  drill  in  those  common  English  branches  which  are 
the  raw  material  of  all  our  knowledge;  a  course  in  com- 
mercial law  and  full  course  in  bookkeeping  and  in 
stenography  and  typewriting.  Students  who  enter  the 
regular  course  will,  for  the  present,  be  charged  only  the 
regular  tuition  of  $50.00  per  year.  No  extras  unless  extra 
work  is  taken.  For  terms  to  those  taking  Bookkeeping, 
Stenography,  Typewriting,  see  page  15.  For  detailed  course 
of  Commerce  see    under  Courses  of  Study. 

Piano 

Miss  Stuart.    Miss  Ehren. 
This  course  has  recently  been  lengthened  to  four  years. 
The  character  of  the  work  required  as  well  as  the  quality 
of  the  instruction  will,  it  is  believed,  still  further  increase 
the  high  reputation  the  Seminary  has  already  won. 

Students  will  not  be  admitted  to  any  of  the  higher  classes 
unless  they  have  passed  satisfactory  examinations  upon  pre- 
ceding work. 

85 


Pupils  taking  but  one  lesson  a  week  cannot  complete  the 
course  in  the  prescribed  time. 

All  candidates  for  graduation  must  have  studied  and 
passed  satisfactory  examinations  in  Harmony  and  History 
of  Music  and  must  have  given  public  recitals. 

The  musical  students  meet  fortnightly  for  lectures  and 
public  practice. 

No  reductions  will  be  made  for  lessons  missed  because 
pupils  have  failed  to  present  themselves  at  the  time  ap- 
pointed, nor  is  the  teacher  under  any  obligations  to  make 
such  lessons  up  with  the  pupil. 

Freshman  Year. 

Germer  Technics.  Major  scales.  Studies:  Gurlitt.  Hel- 
ler Op.  45.  Czerny  Velocity  Vol.  I,  II.  Cementi,  Haydn 
and  Mozart,  Sonatas  and  Rondos.  Beethoven  Op.  49,  Nos. 
I  and  II,  Bagatelles. 

Sophomore  Year. 

Germer  Technics.  Major  and  minor  scales  M.  M.  ^2. 
Arpeggios.  Scales  in  contrary  motion,  2  notes  against  3. 
Czerny's  Velocity,  Vol.  Ill  and  IV.  Heller  Op.  49,  Studies 
for  expression. 

Bach's  Little  Preludes  and  Fugues,  Book  I,  Mozart 
Sonatas.  Heller  Taratella,  Saltarello.  Beethoven's  easy 
Sonatas.    Emery  Harmony. 

Junior  Year. 
Germer  Technics.   Scales  M.  M.  112.   Arpeggios  Cramer, 
Bulow  Edition  No,   1-22.    Pacher  Octave  Studies.    Bach's 
Little  Preludes  and  Fugues,  Book  II,  Nos.  i,  3,  4.    Bach's 
Two-part  Inventions  Nos.  1-8,  Beckelman  Edition. 

86 


Mozart   Concertos.     Beethoven   Sonatas.     Schubert   Im- 
promptus.   Mendelssohn  Song  without  words.     Ensemble 
playing,     Emery  Harmony  continued. 
Senior  Year. 

Germer  Technics.  Scales  M.  M.  152.  Cramer  Studies 
continued.     Moscheles.     Kullack  Octave  Studies. 

Bach's  Twopart  Inventions  continued.  Threepart  Inven- 
tions. 

Mozart  Concertos  and  Fantasias.  Beethoven  Sonatas. 
Selections  from  Weber,  Schubert,  Schumann,  Mendelssohn 
and  Chopin.     Ensemble  playing.     History  of  music. 

Violin 

Doctor  Butler. 

This  department  offers  unusual  advantages  to  the  student 
who  desires  to  gain  a  broad  and  thorough  knowledge  of  the 
violin  and  to  become  an  artistic  performer  in  the  shortest 
time  possible. 

The  course  which  requires  from  three  to  four  years,  ac- 
cording to  the  ability  of  the  student,  is  founded  upon  the 
best  conservatory  methods  and  will  be  adapted  to  the  needs 
of  the  pupil.  It  includes  Chas.  Dancla's  School  of 
Mechanism,  scales,  preludes,  chords,  etc.,  op.  74,  Fifty 
Daily  Exercises,  selected;  Schradieck's  scale  and  chord 
studies,  exercises  in  double  stopping  and  bowing;  Kayser, 
op.  20,  62,  68,  31,  etc.;  Kreutzer,  "Forty  Caprices;" 
Fiorillo,  'Thirty-six  Caprices;"  Rode,  "Twenty- four 
Caprices,"  and  solos,  sonatas  and  concertos  from  the  mas- 
ter composers.    An  ensemble  class  is  a  feature  of  the  work. 

Candidates  for  graduation  must  study  one  year  at  least 
in  the  institution,  play  on  the  public  programs,  give  one 
public  recital  and  pass  satisfactory  examinations  in  theory, 
harmony  and  musical  history. 

87 


'Cello,  Mandolin  and  Giiitar 

Doctor  Butler. 

The  course  in  violincello  is  equivalent  in  grade  to  that  of 
the  violin  and  is  based  on  Kummer's  studies. 

The  work  in  mandolin  includes  the  two  books  of  Criste- 
faro's  technique. 

Carcassi's  studies  are  the  foundation  of  the  work  in 
guitar. 

Vocal  Music 

Miss  Babb. 
The  course  as  outlined  covers  four  years. 

Freshman  Year. 
A  careful  study  is  made  of  the  individual  needs  of  each 
voice  and  work  assigned  which  is  adapted  to  it.     The  work 
includes  : 

Placing  the  Tone;  Breathing  Exercise;  Study  of  all  the 
Intervals  of  the  Scale,  with  the  Vowels;  Simple  Songs. 

Sophomore  Year. 
Concone's  Twenty-five  Lessons;  Sieber's  Vocalizes,   op. 
131;  Slow  Trills  and  Simple  Musical  Figures;  Concone's 
Fifteen  Lessons;  Vaccai  Exercises  in  Italian;  Some  Songs; 
Sight  Reading ;  Music  in  America,  by  Nelson. 

Junior  Year. 
Siebor's  Vocalizes;   Songs  by  the  Best  American    and 
European  Composers,  including  Mendelssohn  and  Schubert ; 
Sight  Reading  and  Lives  of  the  Composers. 
Senior  Year. 
Vocalizes  by  Bordogni;  Songs  by  Schumann,  Franz  and 
Rubinstein;  Scenes  and  Arias  from  Standard  Operas  and 
Oratorios;  Sight  Reading;  Purity  in  Music,  Thebaut. 

38 


Chorus  Class 

Professor  Huff. 
An  opportunity  for  practice  in  singing,  sight  reading  and 
musical  tests  is  afforded  by  the  Chorus  Class,  which  meets 
weekly. 

Pipe  Organ 

Professor  Huff. 
The  increasing  number  of  churches  furnished  with  pipe 
organs  has  created  a  demand  for  trained  organists.     This 
course  is  especially  designed  to  fit  the  pupil  for  church 
work. 


Scholarships  and  Prizes 

The  Edward  J.  Gray  Scholarship,  founded  by  the  late 
Rev.  Dr.  Edward  J.  Gray,  for  thirty-one  years  the  honored 
President  of  this  Seminary. 

The  interest  on  $i,ooo  to  be  paid  annually,  in  equal 
amounts,  to  the  two  applicants  who  attain  a  rank  required 
highest  in  scholarship  and  deportment  in  the  Senior  Class. 

The  Alexander  E.  Patton  Scholarship,  founded  by  the 
late  Hon.  Alexander  E.  Patton,  Curwensville,  Pa. 

The  interest  on  $i,ooo  to  be  paid  annually,  in  equal 
amounts,  to  the  two  applicants  who  attain  a  required  rank 
highest  in  the  Junior  Class. 

The  Elizabeth  S.  Jackson  Scholarship  founded  by  Mrs. 
Elizabeth  S.  Jackson,  of  Berwick,  Pa. 

The  interest  on  $500  to  be  paid  annually  to  the  appli- 
cant who  attains  a  required  rank  highest  in  scholarship 
and  deportment  in  the  Sophomore  Class. 

39 


The  William  L.  Woodcock  Scholarship,  founded  by  Wil- 
liam L.  Woodcock,  Esq.,  of  Altoona,  Pa. 

The  interest  on  $500  to  be  paid  annually  to  the  appli- 
cant who  attains  a  required  rank  second  in  scholarship  and 
deportment  in  the  Sophomore  Class. 

The  Woman's  College  of  Baltimore  Scholarship..  A 
scholarship  of  the  cash  value  of  $500,  covering  the  cost  of 
tuition  for  a  four  years'  course  in  the  Woman's  College 
of  Baltimore,  has  been  placed  by  that  institution  at  the  dis- 
posal of  the  Seminary  to  be  awarded  to  that  member  of 
the  graduating  class,  who,  excelling  in  scholarship  and 
deportment  shall  be  able  to  enter  the  Freshman  Class  of  the 
college  without  conditions. 

The  Dickinson  College  Scholarship.  A  competitive 
scholarship  offered  by  Dickinson  College,  Carlisle,  Pa., 
covering  a  four  years'  course  in  that  institution. 

The  Syracuse  University  Scholarship.  A  competitive 
scholarship  offered  by  Syracuse  University  to  the  student 
desiring  to  enter  that  institution  in  1907. 

The  Lehigh  University  Scholarship.  A  competitive 
scholarship  offered  by  the  Lehigh  University  to  the  student 
desiring  to  enter  that  institution  in  1907. 

Honors  Awarded  in  1905 

FIRST   CLASSICAL VALEDICTORY. 

Allen  Gerald  Ritter Williamsport 

SECOND    CLASSICAL CLASSICAL   ORATION. 

Carl  Vandiver  Drake Frostburg,  Md. 

FIRST  SCIENTIFIC SALUTATORY. 

George  Bowman  Williams Roaring  Spring 

40 


SECOND  SCIENTIFIC SCIENTIFIC  ORATION. 

Thomas  Franklin  Ripple Costello 

BELLES  LETTRES BELLES  LETTRES  ESSAY. 

Jennie  Christine  Hoke Shamokin 

Scholarships  Awarded  in  1905 

THE  BALTIMORE  WOMAN^S   COLLEGE  SCHOLARSHIP. 
THE  EDWARD  J.   GRAY  SCHOLARSHIP. 

Jennie  Christine  Hoke Shamokin 

George  Walker  Sykes Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

THE  ALEXANDER  E.  PATTON  SCHOLARSHIP. 

Blanche  S.  Lamberson Everett 

Mary  Edna  Leamy Williamsport 

THE  ELIZABETH  JACKSON  SCHOLARSHIP. 

Albert  Raymond  Evans Philadelphia 

THE   WM.    L.    WOODCOCK   SCHOLARSHIP 

John  R.  Jackson Rays  Hill 

Prizes  Awarded  in  1905 

THE  president's  PRIZE. 

For  Excellence  in  Oratory  Commencement  Day. 
Carl  Vandiver  Drake Frostburg,  Md. 

THE   FACULTY   PRIZE. 

The  gift  of  the  Faculty  to  that  member  of  the  Rhetoric  Class 

who  shall  excel  in  Writing  and  Reading  an  Essay. 
Edith  Malenda  Picken Tyrone 

PRIZES  IN  EXPRESSION. 

The  First  Prize  to  young  women  for  Excellence 
in  Expression. 

Hazel  Jennings Williamsport 

41 


The  Second  Prize  to  young  women  for  Excellence 
in  Expression. 
Jeannette  Stevens Williamsport 

The  First  Prize  to  young  men  for  Excellence  in  Expression. 
Charles  Wesley  Duke Jersey  Shore 

The  Second  Prize  to  young  men  for  Excellence 
in  Expression. 
B.  Walter  Franke Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

THE  REV.  H.  W.  NEWMAN  PRIZE. 

For  Excellence  in  Hymn  Reading. 
Blair  Sumner  Latshaw Altoona 

THE  REV.  DR.   SAMUEL  A.   HEILNER  PRIZE. 

For  Excellence  in  Psychology. 
Jessie  Truman Trout  Run 


42 


Resident  Graduates 

Music 

Blanche  May  Applegate. 
Martha  B.  Bowman. 
Laura  Anna  Brenholtz. 
Mary  Gertrude  Burch. 
Ida  Louise  Gee. 
Margaret  Hannah  Metzger. 
Anna  Belle  Reading. 
George  John  Koons. 

Stenography 

Robert  Milton  Peeling. 


Senior  Class 

Bloom,  Goldie  Edna — b.  1 1114  Market  St.,  Sunbury 

Dale,  Grace  Clemson — c.  p Bellefonte 

Davis,  Cora  Magill — b.  1 Saulsburg 

Lamberson,  Blanche  S. — c 1416  W.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Leamy,  Mary  Edna — c 426  Edwin  St.,  Williamsport 

Malick,  Emma  Hannah — b.  1 243  Catawissa  Ave.,  Sunbury 

Mortimer,  Zella  Kareen— b.  1 931  E.  Third  St.,  Williamsport 

O'Connor,  Mattie  Daisy — b.  1 Mapleton  Depot 

Picken,  Edith  Malenda — b.  1 1818  Columbia  Ave.,  Tyrone 

Rhone,  Marl  Alena — b.  1 Montgomery 

Root,  Jasmine  Elizabeth— b.  1 40  Kretner  St.,  Buffalo,  N,  Y. 

Rowland,  Lulu  E. — b.  1 Philipsburg 

Rutherford,  Helen  Amanda — ^b.  1 Laurelton 

Smith,  Margaret  Irene — c.  p 713  Elmira  St.,  Williamsport 

Smouse,  Nellie  Grace — b.  1 Dickens,  Md. 

Snyder,   Claire  M. — s Altoona 

Stevens,  Anna  Beauchamp — b.  1.46  Abendroth  Place,  Port  Chester,  N.  Y. 

Ten  Broeck,  Mary  E. — b.  1 Tioga 

Zeigler,  Martha  Meta— h.  &  1 1905  N.  Second  St.,  Harrisburg 

Ake,    Merrill    Howard — c Altoona 

Craner,  Henry  C. — c.  p Station  U.,  West  Philadelphia 

Crippen,  John  Harrie — c.  p Galeton 

43 


Follmer,    Clinton    Lee— c Williamsport 

Hammond,  William  Ansley — c.  p Galeton 

Ingraham,  Ernest  John— c.  p 213  E.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Latshaw,  Blair  Sumner— c Pine  Bluff,  N.  C. 

Leathers,   Jesse   T.— n.    e Howard 

Mortimer,  John  Floy — p.  s 931  E.  Third  St.,  Williamsport 

Schneider,  George  L. — s 1501  W.  Southern  Ave.,  South  Williamsport 

Shenton,   Ralph  William— c.   p Slatedale 

Shepherd,   Maxwell   D. — s Carbondale 

Snyder,   Herman  Arwood — c.   p Williamsport 

Wiestner,  Oliver  Spurgeon — n.  e 3571  Joyce  St.,  Philadelphia 

Wilkens,  James  Thomas — c.  p Fork,  Md. 

Wolf,  James  Butler — c.  p Waterville 

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

p.  8.— Practical  Science,      n.  e.— Normal  English,     h.   &  1.— History  and  Literature. 

Pianoforte 

Klepfer,  Mabelle  Browning Altoona 

Violin 

Felsberg,   Nellie   Blanche Montgomery 

Expression 

Stevens,  Jeannette 447   Pine   St.,   Williamsport 

Junior  Class 

Barrows,   Elizabeth — b.   1 Galeton 

Bennett,    Cora    Alice — b.    1 Montoursville 

Brouse,  Rebecca  Maude — b.  1 Newton  Hamilton 

Gutelius,   Margaret — b.   1 Mifflinburg 

Hall,  Grace  Eliza — h.  &  1 Trout  Run 

Morris,  Jessie  M. — b.  1 Middleburg 

Potter,    Frances    Elizabeth — c Clearfield 

Rider,  Edna  Elizabeth — c.  p Tyrone 

Stevens,  Edith  Molyneux — c.  p.  .46  Abendroth  Place,  Port  Chester,  N.  Y. 

Stevens,  Jeannette — c 447   Pine  St.,  Williamsport 

Stine,   Edith   Pearl — b.   1 Sunbury 

Striley,   Clara   Eliza — b.   1 Galeton 

Sutton,  Ethel  Virginia— b.  1 324  Market  St.,  Williamsport 

Weston,   Georgie — b.   1 Gallitzin 

Amos,   Ross  Edwin — c.  p Pittsburg 

44 


Balls,  Harry  John— c.  p 2222  S.  Bancroft  St.,  Philadelphia 

Boyce,  Leroy  John — n.   e Winburne 

Brubaker,   Herbert  Adams — c.  p Waynesboro 

Cook,  William  Burdette — c.  p Flemington 

Evans,  Albert  Raymond— c.  p 1427  S.  67th  St.,  Philadelphia 

Fox,  William  Henry — s Greenwood,   Md. 

Hopkins,   Russell   Jamison — c.   p Tionesta 

Jackson,  John  R. — n.  e Rays  Hill 

Kresge,  Seward  Roswell — c.  p 457  Market  St.,  Williamsport 

Lehman,  Albert  A. — c.   p Galeton 

Lobaugh,  John  Herbert — c 20  Ross  St.,  Williamsport 

Lodge,   Charles  Martin — c.  p Crystal   Spring 

Minds,  George  Washington — c.  p Ramey 

Morrison,  Gilbert — c.  p 1724  Erie  Ave.,  Williamsport 

Moyer,  Frank  E. — c.  p 118  Ross  St.,  Williamsport 

Ott,  Orville  Mallalieu— c.  p 23  Centre  St.,  Danville 

Page,  George  Bailey — c.  p 426  Howard  St.,  South  Williamsport 

Rich,  John  Bond — n.  e Woolrich 

Severance,    Charles   Henry — c.   p Carbondale 

Shirey,  Grafius   C. — s Jersey   Shore 

Smith,  John  George — c.   p Nesquehoning 

Stevens,  Harry  Reay — c.  p 1620  N.  Second  St.,  Harrisburg 

Taylor,  Floyd  Davison — c.  p 631  Park  Ave.,  Williamsport 

c. — Classical.         s. — Scientiflc.         b.  1.— Belles  Lettres.  e.   p. — College  Preparatory, 

p.  8.— Practical  Science,      n.  e.— Noimal  Englifih.     h.   &  1.— History  and  Literature. 

Pianoforte 

Bletz,   M.   Jeanette Mountville 

Brownell,  Elsie  Nichols 837  Market  St.,  Williamsport 

Campbell,   Esther  Nora State  College 

Donahue,  May  A 800  Clark  Ave.,  Williamsport 

Gregory,    Laura   Gertrude Petersburg 

Jacobs,  Nelda  Beach 37  W.  Oak  St.,  Shenandoah 

Lawton,    Ethel    Maude Paxinos 

Lucas,   Marian  Estelle Montoursville 

Mohn,  Mabel  Ella 367  Penn  St.,  Williamsport 

Reading,  Josephine 706  Fifth  Ave.,  Williamsport 

Shenton,    Emma   Elizabeth Slatedale 

Tressler,    Blanche   Mary Conyngham 

Violin 

Rhone,   Cecelia  Edna Montgomery 

45 


Vocal 

Ferguson,    Kathleen Mahaffey 

Expression 

Root,  Jasmine  Elizabeth 40  Kretner  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Wood,  Minnie  Agnes White  Pine 

Franke,  B.  Walter Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Lodge,  Charles  Martin Crystal  Spring 

Sophomore  Class 

Boyce,  Mary  Emeline— b.   1 Winburne 

Emery,  Margaret  Sickel — c.  p 305  Campbell  St.,   Williamsport 

Fleming,  Mildred— b.  1 Trout  Run 

Gray,  Marguerite— b.  1 823  W.  Third   St.,   Williamsport 

Hubbard,  Sarah  Esther— b.  1 338  Louisa  St.,  Williamsport 

Kresge,  Hazelteen — b.  1 457   Market  St.,   Williamsport 

Lepley,  Mae  Annetta — s 1155  Market  St.,  Williamsport 

Morgart,  Mary  Rebecca — c Montgomery 

Rhoads,  Phoebe  Eleanor— c 522  W.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Richards,  Rae — b.  1 Acadia 

Robeson,  Susan  Marang — c.  p Hollidaysburg 

Runyan,  Inez   Ethel — b.  1 Muncy 

Rutherford,  Miriam  Braucher — s Laurelton 

Shimer,   Lillian — b.  1 New   Millport 

Smith,  Nellie  Rush— b.  1 Belvidere,  N.  J. 

Sutton,  Harriet  A.— b.  1 324  Market  St.,  Williamsport 

Beyer,  William  Vinton — c.  p Smoke  Run 

Brill,   Francis  Asbury — c Sunbury 

Frank,  Nelson  Emerson — c New  Washington 

Frank,  Orville   Stanley — c New  Washington 

Franke,  B.  Walter— c.  p Buffalo,  N.   Y. 

Krebs,  Otto  Adolph— c.  p 2221  Oak  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Lehman,  Charles  E. — c 1014  W.  Water  St.,  Shamokin 

Lorenz,  Robert  Donald — s Roaring  Spring 

Melroy,   Raymond    Shields — c.   p Shawville 

Moltz,  John   Watson,  c.  p Montoursville 

Ott,  Emory  Durbin — c.  p 23  Centre  St.,  Danville 

Patrick,    Ralph    Edward — s York 

Reiley,  Wilson  Hendrix — c 22  Diamond  St.,  Newberry 

Runyan,  W.  Connyngham — c.  p Neffs  Mills 

46 


Smith,  Albert  Vernon— c.  p 713  Elmira  St.,  Williamsport 

Wise,  Clarence  E.— c Paw-Paw,   W.  Va. 

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

p.  a.— Practical  Science,      n.  e.— Normal  Engliah.     h.   &  1.— History  and  Literature. 

Pianoforte 

Brenholtz,  Laura  Anna Hughesville 

Cryder,  Mary  Edna Willow  Springs 

Potter,    Emily    May Grampian,    Williamsport 

Rauch,   Mary  V Muncy 

Rupp,   Margaret East   Point 

Swenk,  Mary  Emma Muncy 

Weaver,  Helen 152  Pine  St.,  Williamsport 

Violin 

Emmert,  S.  Pauline New  Oxford 

Petrikin,  Frances  H Muncy 

Pott  Elsa 486  William  St.,  Williamsport 

Vocal 

Mecum,  Rita  Pearl 143  W.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Mettler,  Rachel  Reed Danville 

Smythe,  Marian  Louise 47  Railroad,  St.  Johnsbury,  Vt. 

Young,  Carrie  Van  Patten 801  Market  St.,  Williamsport 

Expression 

Morris,  Jessie  M Middleburg 

Ramsey,  Edythe  Alena 1127  E.  Third  St.,  Williamsport 

Page,  George  Bailey 426  Howard  St.,  South  Williamsport 

Smith,  Albert  Vernon 713  Elmira  St.,  Williamsport 

Freshmen 

Hughes,  Emily  Hancock 719  Campbell  St.,  Williamsport 

Potter,  Emily  May Grampian,   Williamsport 

Fletcher,  Walter  Tyler 106  E.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Gray,  William  Emery 823  W.  Third  St.,  Williamsport 

Sands,  Walter  Aaron 317  E.  Willow  St.,  Williamsport 

Thompson,   William   Howard Williamsport 

47 


Academic 

Second  Year 

Decker,  Rachel  Eger Montgomery 

Maitland,  Louise  Garman 1046  W.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Thompson,   Elizabeth  Jane Chatham    Run 

Andreas,  John  Frederick Beach  Haven 

Bowman,    Robert    Herr Millersburg 

Boyce,  Claire  A 320  Turnpike  Ave.,  Clearfield 

Follmer,    Chester    Eugene Williamsport 

Free,  Rohe  Chambers DuBois 

MacCart,  Lawrence  Brooks 916  W.  Third  St.,  Williamsport 

Symons,    Edmund   John Hazleton 

Williams,  Evan  B 145  S.  Church  St.,  Carbondale 

Williams,  Thomas  H Mount  Carmel 

First  Year 

Boyce,  Phoebe  Mae 320  Turnpike  Ave.,  Clearfield 

Deere,  Florence  Isabel 5501  Frankford  Ave.,  Philadelphia 

Wait,  Ella  Rosalie Linden 

Washburn,  M.  Hazel 742  W.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Anderson,  John  Alexander Depew,  N.  Y. 

Hall,  Harry  Minier Curry  Run 

Hodgson,  Irvin   Swyers St.   Benedict 

Kerr,  Jesse  C Donora 

MacDonald,  Roy 342  Race  St.,  Sunbury 

Phillips,  George  B AUenwood 

Proper,  Curtis  Jackson Tionesta 

Shaffer,  John  R Elmora 

Thomas,  Arthur  J Carbondale 

Thomas,  George  Landon 423  E.  Third  St.,  Williamsport 

Primary  Department 

Kerr,  Jean  C Donora 

Moltz,  Helene  Marie 420  Grampian,  Williamsport 

Pyles,  Mary  Diener 727  Elmira  St.,  Williamsport 

Reed,  Elizabeth  Russell 157  Pine  St.,  Williamsport 

Reed,  Matilda  Janet 157  Pine  St.,  Williamsport 

Slate,  Martha  Virginia 361  Mulberry  St.,  Williamsport 

Taylor,  Louise  Irwin 452  Market  St.,  Williamsport 

Hicks,  Everett 406  High  St.,  Williamsport 

Hicks,  William  Watkins 406  High  St.,  Williamsport 

48 


Students  in  Special  Work 

Baker,   Edna    Pearl Allendale 

Baker,    Savilla   D Alvira 

Beyer,   Ethel   Helen Smoke  Run 

Chatham,  Marie  E McElhattan 

Cox,  Ethel  Zenovia 126  Welch  St.,  Kane 

Emmert,  S.  Pauline New  Oxford 

Fisher,   Ethel   Gertrude Emporium 

Foresman,   Martha  M Alvira 

Gray,  Aura  Elizabeth Tyrone 

Gray,  Edward  James — s 823  W.  Third  St.,  Williamsport 

Hammond,    Edna    Matilda Galeton 

Hawkins,  Ninetta  Azalea 212  Seventh  St.,  Philipsburg 

Hipps,   Mary  Anastasia Clearfield 

Hubbard,  Margaret  Ethel 338  Louisa  St.,  Williamsport 

HuHng,  Helen  May 35  E.  Stratford  Ave.,  Lansdowne 

Jennings,   Hazel  Forsythe South   Braintree,   Mass. 

Klepfer,    Mabelle   B Altoona 

Kresge  Bessie  Clare 457  Market  St.,  Williamsport 

Kuester,  Matilda  Pearl 346  W.  Third  St.,  Williamsport 

Lamade,  Elsie  May 746  W.  Third  St.,  Williamsport 

Lawton,    Ethel    Maude Paxinos 

Linck,  Nellie  Louise 1120  Rural  Ave.,  Williamsport 

Lloyd,  Henrietta  Pauline 322  Campbell  St.,  Williamsport 

McKeage,   Mary   Helen Grant 

Mettler,  Rachel  Reed Danville 

Miller,  Nellie  Irene 617  High  St.,  Williamsport 

Newman,  Martha  R 1057  W.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Peters,  Clara  Cornelia Montoursville 

Pierce,    Wilhelmina    Utahville 

Reading,  Josephine 705  Fifth  Ave.,  Williamsport 

Reed,  Jessie  Bradley Elmora 

Reidy,  Alma  Leona Wallaceton 

Rhone,   Cecelia   Edna Montgomery 

Rothfuss,  Marian  Evelyn 719  Franklin  St.,  Williamsport 

Rupp,   Margaret East   Point 

Slear,   Blanche  Ethel Newberry 

Smith,  Alta  Blanche Hughesville 

Smythe,  Marian  Louise 47  Railroad,  St.  Johnsbury,  Vt. 

Stearns,  Emilie  Lyon 511  W.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Watson,    Georgeanna Tionesta 

49 


Wood,  Minnie  Agnes White  Pine 

Wright,  Anna  Elizabeth Newberry 

Yoder,    Elizabeth    Weaver Montoursville 

Artley,  William  Harman 13  E.  Thirty-sixth  St.,  Savannah,  Ga. 

Barrett,    Albert    Edward Lykens 

Bartholomew,  Marshall  Edwin 1101  Hepburn  St.,  Williamsport 

Davey,   Walter  Vernon Kingston 

Fischler,   Karl   Vincent Williamsport 

Fleming,  Howard   C Trout  Run 

German,   Mark   Haven Monkton,   Md. 

Grim,  Tybirtis   Hyson York 

Hair,  Gerald  Byron Roaring  Spring 

Hicks,  Hysen Slate  Run 

Huddleson,  H.  Everett Washington,  D.  C. 

King,  Edward  Albert 69  Eighth  St.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Knisely,  Hubert 1608  Third  St.,  Altoona 

Konkle,    Leon    Ellis Montoursville 

Landis,  Charles   Singer Halifax 

Lorenz,  Harold  Cree Roaring   Spring 

Matta,  Henry  G Fajafdo,  Porto  Rico 

McKeague,  Frank  James 600  Almond  St.,  Williamsport 

McKelvey,    Harry   Albert Vilas 

McKillip,   Blair  Lewis Hollidaysburg 

Mercado,  Mario,  Jr Ponce,  Porto  Rico 

Millard,    John    W Centralia 

Mohn,  Emory  S Jersey  Shore 

Mortimer,   Thomas 1145   12th   Ave.,   Loraine,   Ohio 

Neff,  Ernest  Harold Williamsport 

Peeling,   Robert  M Williamsport 

Sherman,    Harry    H Barnesboro 

Sparrow,    Marlin    Olmsted Coudersport 

Thompson,    Samuel    Clark Petersburg 

Voss,    William    Henry Germania 

Wood,  Edward  Reining Jersey  Shore 

Expression 

App,  Helen  R 811  Mulberry  St.,  Williamsport 

Bell,   Edith   Eliot Vilas 

Boyce,  Phoebe  May 320  Turnpike  Ave.,  Clearfield 

Deere,  Florence  Isabel 5501  Frankford  Ave.,  Philadelphia 

Ertel,  Mary  Isabel 130  Bennett  St.,  Williamsport 

50 


Gray,   Florence  J Trout   Run 

Jacobs,  Nelda  Beach 37  W.  Oak  St.,  Shenandoah 

Jennings,  Hazel  Forsythe South  Braintree,  Mass. 

Kuester,  Harriet  May 346  W.  Third  St.,  Williamsport 

Lamade,  Elsie  May 746  W.   Third  St.,  Williamsport 

Lamberson,  Blanche  S 1416  W.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Metier,  Rachel  Reed Danville 

Morris,  Jessie  M Middleburg 

Ramsey,  Edyth  Alena 1127  E.  Third  St.,  Williamsport 

Reed,  Elizabeth  Russell 157  Pine  St.,  Williamsport 

Reidy,  Alma  Leona Wallaceton 

Rhone,  Ethel  Humphries 821  Wilson  St.,  Williamsport 

Root,  Jasmine  Elizabeth 40  Kretner  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Sheef,  Anna  Esther 218  Church  St.,  South  Williamsport 

Shenton,  Emma  Elizabeth Slatedale 

Slate,  Martha  Virginia 361  Mulberry  St.,  Williamsport 

Slear,  Blanche  Ethel 115  Funston  Ave.,  Newberry 

Stanton,  Marguerite  Bay 114  Ross  St.,  Williamsport 

Stevens,  Jeannette 447  Pine  St.,  Williamsport 

Tressler,   Blanche  Mary Conyngham 

Waite,  Ella  Rosalie Linden 

Watson,  Georgeanna 27-2  Elm  St.,  Tionesta 

Wood,  Minnie  Agnes White  Pine 

Ake,  Merrill  Howard 308  Lexington  Ave.,  Altoona 

Amos,  Ross  Edwin Pittsburg 

Andreas,  John  Frederick Beach  Haven 

Balls,  Harry  John 2222  S.  Bancroft  St.,  Philadelphia 

Bower,  Harry  W 1527  Erie  Ave.,  Williamsport 

Crippen,  John  Harrie Galeton 

Davis,  Andrew 346  High  St.,  Williamsport 

Evans,  Albert  Raymond 1427  S.  67th  St.,  Philadelphia 

Fox,  William  Henry Greenwood,  Md. 

Franke,  B.  Walter Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

King,  Edward  Albert 59  Eighth  St.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Krebs,  Otto  Adolph 2221  Oak  St.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Latshaw,  Blair  Sumner Pine  Bluff,  N.  C. 

Leathers,  Jessie  T Howard 

Lehman,  Charles  E 1014  W.  Water  St.,  Shamokin 

Lobaugh,  John  Herbert 20  Ross  St.,  Williamsport 

Lodge,  Charles  Martin Crystal  Springs 

McKelvey,  Harry  Albert Vilas 

51 


Meyers,  Walter  R 1140  Vine  St.,  Williamsport 

Moyer,  Frank  E 118  Ross  St.,  Williamsport 

Page,  George  Bailey 426  Howard  St.,  South  Williamsport 

Rothfuss,  Carl  Winfield 719  Franklin  St.,  Williamsport 

Shenton,  Ralph  William Slatedale 

Shirey,  Grafius  C Jersey  Shore 

Smith,  Albert  Vernon 713  Elmira  St.,  Williamsport 

Symons,  Edmund  John Hazleton 

Art 

Beyer,  Ethel  Helen Smoke  Run 

Boyce,  Phoebe  May 320  Turnpike  Ave.,  Clearfield 

Gutelius,  Margaret   Mifflinburg 

Huling,  Helen  May 35  E.  Stratford  Ave.,  Lansdowne 

McKeage,  Mary  Helen Grant 

Mettler,  Rachel  Reed Danville 

Mills,  Caroline  M 924  W.  Third  St.,  Williamsport 

Rutherford,  Miriam  B Laurelton 

Schroeder,  Alma  Alvina St.  Charles  Hotel,  Williamsport 

Snyder,  Catherine  A 824  Second  Ave.,  Williamsport 

Stearns,  Catherine 511  W.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Stearns,  Rachel  Hays 511  W.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Watson,  Georgeanna 27-2  Elm  St.,  Tionesta 

Wilson,  Gretchen Williamsport 

Artley,  William  Harman Savannah,  Ga. 

Davey,  Walter  Vernon Kingston 

Fullmer,  Clinton  Lee Williamsport 

Landes,  Charles  Singer Halifax 

McKeague,  Frank  James 600  Almond  St.,  Williamsport 

Mortimer,  John  Floy 931  E.  Third  St.,  Williamsport 

Nichols,  Edger  Eugene 1557  Scott  St.,  Williamsport 

Ott,  Orville  Mallalieu 23  Centre  St.,  Danville 

Shepherd,  Maxwell  D Carbondale 

Shenton,  Ralph  William Slatedale 

Smith,  J.  George Nesquehoning 

Sparrow,  Marlin  Olmsted Coudersport 

Wilkins,  James  Thomas Fork,  Md. 


52 


Physical  Training 

Special  Classes 

Baker,  Edith 1023  Woodmont  Ave.,  Williamsport 

Bell,  Mrs.  Jessie 158  Pine  St.,  Williamsport 

Black,  Lucile 106  Sixth  St.,  Williamsport 

Blackwell,  Fay 332  Academy  St.,  Williamsport 

Brown,  Agnes 517  Campbell  St.,  Williamsport 

Burkhart,  Clara  E 309  Grier  St.,  Williamsport 

Burch,  Charlotte  Elizabeth 16  Washington  St.,  Williamsport 

Cameron,  Lillian 718  W.  Third  St.,  Williamsport 

Campbell,  Elizabeth 42  W.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Chatham,  Clyde Locust  St.,  Williamsport 

Cheyney,  Jean 323  Elmira  St.,  Williamsport 

Cowdrich,  Merl 602  Fine  St.,  Williamsport 

Connor,  Catherine 881  Erie  Ave.,  Williamsport 

Crawford,  Elsie  Beach 415  Grampian,  Williamsport 

Crawford,  Gay Grampian,  Williamsport 

Davey,  Cora  Williamsport 

Davis,  /vlice 346  High  St.,  Williamsport 

Easton,  Jennie Williamsport 

Ertel,  Eva 126  Bennett  St.,  Williamsport 

Ertel,  Isabell 130  Bennett  St.,  Williamsport 

Fellman,   Anna Washington   St.,  Williamsport 

Flock,  Bell 144  E.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Fox,  Jennie  Loyalsock 

Freck,  Stanley Grampian,  Williamsport 

Frisbee,  Josephine 322  Elmira  St.,  Williamsport 

Gann,  Josephine 237  Market  St.,  Williamsport 

Gibson,  Margaret 23  Front  St.,  Williamsport 

Grabill,  Ruth 801  Elmira  St.,  Williamsport 

Gray,  Marguerite 823  W.  Third  St.,  Williamsport 

Haag,  Catherine  Margaret 125  E.  Third  St.,  Williamsport 

Haag,  Sarah  Isabell 125  E.  Third  St.,  Williamsport 

Hartman,  Lulu 212  Chatham  St.,  Williamsport 

Hartman,  Martha 714  Hepburn  St.,  Williamsport 

Harrison,  Pauline 320  Chestnut  St.,  Williamsport 

Hicks,  William  Watkins 406  High  St.,  Williamsport 

Hicks,  Mason 406  High  St.,  Williamsport 

Hill,  Mazie 504  North  St.,  Williamsport 

Hopkins,  Ruth 21  Washington  St.,  Williamsport 

53 


Holler,  Millicent W 

Irwin,  Jane 719  Third  St.,  W 

Jenkins,  Ruth 330  Mulberry  St.,  W 

Johnson,  Mrs 730  Louisa  St.,  W 

Junod,  Ethel 417  Jeflferson  St.,  W 

Kansche,  Mrs.  William 14  W.  Fourth  St.,  W 

Kaufman,  Hortense W.  Third  St.,  W 

Keightley,  Eva  May 668  Campbell  St.,  W 

Kellogg,  Vina 950  Erie  Ave.,  W 

Larzelere,  Claudine 613  W.  Third  St.,  W 

Leamy,  Mary  Edna 426  Edwin  St.,  W 

Leamy,  Ruth 426  Edwin  St.,  W 

Levan,  Bertha 325  Park  Ave.,  W 

Lewis,  Hazel Washington  St.,  W 

Linn,  Virginia 512  Grier  St.,  W 

Losch,  Mrs.  Mary 130  E.  Fourth  St.,  W 

McCollum,  Clara 423  Mulberry  St.,  W 

McCollum,  Maude 423  Mulberry  St.,  W 

McCormick,  Dorothy 430  W.  Fourth  St.,  W 

Miller,  Caroline  Zimmer 35  Ross  St.,  W 

Miller,  Frances  Moore 35  Ross  St.,  W 

Mitchell,  J.  Naefe Grampian,  W 

Morrison,  Sarah 806  Hepburn  St.,  W 

Mussina,  Mrs.  John 934  E.  Third  St.,  W 

Nygart,   Catherine    W 

Oaks,  Bertha 423  Third  St.,  W 

Obrien,  Myrtle 347  Rural  Ave.,  W 

Pepperman,  Mrs.  A.  L 423  Mulberry  St.,  W 

Perkins,  Alice  E 528  Mulberry  St.,  W 

Plankenhorn,  Elizabeth 317  Hepburn  St.,  W 

Rathmell,  Josephine 34  Central  Ave.,  W 

Reading,  Josephine 705   Fifth   St.,  W 

Reber,  Emily 925  Campbell   St.,  W 

Reed,  Elizabeth  Russell 157  Pine  St.,  W 

Reed,  Matilda  Janet 157  Pine  St.,  W 

Riley,  Jessie  W 128  E.  Third  St.,  W 

Rubright,  Blanche 502  Mulberry  St.,  W 

Sauburn,  Cherley 405  Hepburn  St.,  W 

Segfried,  Lina 800  Hepburn  St.,  W 

Slate,  Martha  Virginia 59  E.  Fourth  St.,  W 

Shank,  Martha  Dorothy 330  Park  Ave.,  W 

54 


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Smith,  Margaret  Irene 713  Elmira  St.,  Williamsport 

Smith,  Mrs.  Leslie 137  Pine  St.,  Williamsport 

Stearns,  Emelie  Lyon 511  W.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Stearns,  Rachael 511  W.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Stevens,  Jeannette 447  Pine  St.,  Williamsport 

Strasburger,  Jennie 438  E.  Third  St.,  Williamsport 

Stryker,  Mabel 1001  Tucker  St.,  Williamsport 

Swartz,  Minnie 543  Pine  St.,  Williamsport 

Taylor,  Marguerite, 945  Vine  St.,  Williamsport 

Taylor,  Mabel 1  Ross  St.,  Williamsport 

Thrall,  Frances Grampian,  Williamsport 

Thrall,  Raymond Grampian,   Williamsport 

Tuck,  Katherine 47  Elm  St.,  Newberry 

Walker,  Ellen 715  Market  St.,  Williamsport 

Welsh,  Edna 813   Elmira   St.,   Williamsport 

Youngman,  Sarah 601   Pine  St.,  Williamsport 

Youngman,  Elizabeth 601  Pine  St.,  Williamsport 

School  of  Music 

Pianoforte 

Applegate,  Blanche  May 319  Locust  St.,  Williamsport 

Baker,  Edith 1023  Woodmont  Ave.,  Williamsport 

Baker,  Edna  Pearl 596  E.  Third  St.,  Williamsport 

Baker,  Savilla  D Alvira 

Bennett,  Mae 406  Rural  Ave.,  Williamsport 

Beyer,  Ethel  Helen Smoke  Run 

Bletz,  M.  Jeanette Mountville 

Bowman,  Martha  B Seminary,  Williamsport 

Boyce,   Mary  Emeline Winburne 

Brenholtz,  Laura  Anna Hughesville 

Brownell,  Elsie  Nichols 837  Market  St.,  Williamsport 

Burch,  Mary  Gertrude Seminary,  Williamsport 

Bruse,  Mary  E 615  Center  St.,  Williamsport 

Campbell,  Esther  Nora State  College 

Cox,  Ethel  Zenovia 126  Welch  St.,  Kane 

Crawford,  Elsie  Beach 415  Grampian,  Williamsport 

Cryder,  Mary  Edna 17  E.  Third  St.,  Williamsport 

Cupp,  Lillian  F Trout  Run 

Davis,  Marion 939  Erie  Ave.,  Williamsport 

Decker,  Rachel  Eger Montgomery 

55 


Donahue,  May  A 800  Park  Ave.,  Williamsport 

Ebner,  Mrs.  J.  R 12G  Market  St.,  Williamsport 

Ellis,  Emily  Bowman 242 J  Market  St.,  Williamsport 

Feere,  Mazie  May 306  Locust  St.,  Williamsport 

Felsberg,  Nellie  Blanche Montgomery 

Ferguson,  Kathleen Mahaflfey 

Fisher,  Ethel  Gertrude Emporium 

Foresman,  Martha  M Alvira 

Gann,  Josephine 237  Market  St.,  Williamsport 

Gregory,  Laura  Gertrude Petersburg 

Gutelius,  Margaret   Mifflinburg 

Hall,  Grace  Eliza Trout  Run 

Hammond,  Edna  Matilda Galeton 

Hand,  Elizabeth 708  Market  St.,  South  Williamsport 

Hawkins,  Ninetta  Azalea 212  Seventh  St.,   Philipsburg 

Hazelet,  Martha  Rasom 635  Hepburn  St.,  Williamsport 

Houck,  Helen 953  Vine  St.,  Williamsport 

Howell,  Mrs.   Wm.   H Cogan   Station 

Huling,  Helen  May 35  E.  Stratford  Ave.,  Lansdowne 

Innes,  Helen  Bodines 

Jacobs,  Nelda  Beach 37  W.  Oak  St.,  Shenandoah 

Kaupp,  Katherine 700  Campbell  St.,  Williamsport 

Keagle,  Lucinda  Marguerita Avis 

Keightley,  Eva  May 668  Campbell  St.,  Williamsport 

Keller,  Eva  Lister 1434  W.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Kerr,  Jean  C Donora 

Klepfer,   Mabelle   B Altoona 

Krause,  Marie 753  W.  Third  St.,  Williamsport 

Kuester,  Matilda  Pearl 346  W.  Third  St.,  Williamsport 

Laedlein,  Martha  B 1130  Erie  Ave.,  Williamsport 

Lamade,  Elsie  May 746  W.  Third  St.,  Williamsport 

Lamade,  Margaret 125  Ross  St.,  Williamsport 

Lawton,  Ethel  Maude Paxinos 

Linck,  Nellie  Louise 1120  Rural  Ave.,  Williamsport 

Lister,  Helen  Elizabeth 440  E.  Third  St.,  Williamsport 

Lucas,  Mariam  Estelle Montoursville 

McCoy,  Elizabeth  Martha Smoke  Run 

McKeage,   Mary  Helen Grant 

Mecum,  Reta  Pearl 143  W.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Mettler,  Rachel  Reed Danville 

Miller,  Edna  A 428  Anthony  St.,  Williamsport 

56 


Mohn,  Mabel  Ella 367   Penn  St.,  Williamsport 

Moltz,  Helene  Marie Grampian,  Williamsport 

Morgan,  Bertha  Dorothy 334  E.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Morgart,  Mary  Rebecca Montgomery 

Morris,  Jessie  M Middleburg 

Nichols,  Florence  Ida 811  Maple  Place,  Williamsport 

O'Connor,  Mattie  Daisy Mapleton  Depot 

Pearce,  Wilhelmina   Utahville 

Pennington,  Alice  C Nordmont 

Peters,  Clara  Cornelia Montoursville 

Picken,  Edith  Malenda 1818  Columbia  Ave.,   Tyrone 

Potter,  Emily  May Grampian,  Williamsport 

Potter,  Frances  Elizabeth Clearfield 

Rauch,  Mary  V Muncy 

Reading,  Josephine 705  Fifth  Ave.,  Williamsport 

Reed,  Jessie  Bradley Elmora 

Reidy,  Alma  Leona Wallaceton 

Rhoads,  Phoebe  Eleanor 522  W.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Rhote,  Edith  M 818  Elmira  St.,  Williamsport 

Richards,  Rae  Arcadia 

Riley,  Mrs.  Geo.  F Renovo 

Roos,  Florence  Dale 876  High  St.,  Williamsport 

Rupp,  Margaret East  Point 

Rubright,  Blanche 502  Mulberry  St.,  Williamsport 

Runyan,   Inez   Ethel Muncy 

Rutherford,    Helen    Amanda Laurelton 

Sarba,  Elmina  Rich 314  E.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Shaffer,  C.  Elizabeth 623  Washington  St.,  Williamsport 

Shenton,  Emma  Elizabeth Slatedale 

Shimer,  Lillian New  Millport 

Smith,  Margaret  Irene 718  Elmira  St.,  Williamsport 

Smith,  Nellie  Rush Belvidere,  N.  J. 

Stevenson,  Mabel  Adalaide 114  Second  St.,  Lock  Haven 

Striley,  Clara  Eliza Galeton 

Swenk,   Mary  Emma Muncy 

Taylor,  Louise  Irwin 402  Market  St.,  Williamsport 

Thompson,  Elizabeth  Jane Chatham  St.,  Williamsport 

Thrall  Jennie  May Grampian,  Williamsport 

Tressler,  Blanche  Mary Conyngham 

Vandersloot,  Reba  Virginia 823  Cherry  St.,  Williamsport 

Vanosdale,  Julia  Irene 504  Washington  St.,  Williamsport 

67 


Veil,  Nellie  Louise 1032  Rural  Ave.,  Williamsport 

Washburn,  M.  Hazel 742  W.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Watson,  Georgeanna 27-2  Elm  St.,  Tionesta 

Warer,  Helen 132  Pine  St.,  Williamsport 

Weis,  Iris 928  W.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Weiss,  Caroline  Katharine 959  Franklin  St.,  Williamsport 

Weymouth,  S.  Frances 1316  Scott  St.,  Williamsport 

Zeigler,  Martha  Meta 1905  N.  Second  St.,  Williamsport 

Amos,  Ross  Edwin Pittsburg 

Flock,  Howard  Boyce 627  Franklin  St.,  Williamsport 

McConnell,  Wm.  Mallery 732  High  St.,  Williamsport 

Mitchell,  J.  Naefe Grampian,  Williamsport 

Phillips,  Geo.  B Allenwood 

Voss,  Walter  Henry Germania 

Williamson,   Harry  W Newberry 

Wood,  Edward  Reming Jersey  Shore 

Zealor,  Huffman 419  Hepburn  St.,  Williamsport 

Violin 

Emmert,  S.  Pauline New  Oxford 

Felsberg,   Nellie   Blanche Montgomery 

Gee,  Ida  Louise Trout  Run 

Gorman,  Lois  Gates 829  High  St.,  Williamsport 

Hammond,  Edna  Matilda Galeton 

Hart,  Martha  May 936  High  St.,  Williamsport 

Keightley,  Mildred  Elizabeth 668  Campbell  St.,  Williamsport 

Krouse,  Marianna 967  W.  Third  St.,  Williamsport 

Laedlein,  Laura  L 641  W.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Petrikin,  Frances  H Muncy 

Pott,  Elsa 486  William  St.,  Williamsport 

Potter,  Emily  May Grampian,  Williamsport 

Rhone,  Cecelia  Edna Montgomery 

Rothfuss,  Ida  Caroline 719  Franklin  St.,  Williamsport 

Stevens,  Edith  Molyneux 46  Abendroth  Place,  Port  Chester,  N.  Y 

Thompson,  Martha 142  Market  St.,  Williamsport 

Thrall,  Frances  Henderson Grampian,  Williamsport 

Anderson,  John  Alexander Depew,  N.  Y 

Crawford,  George  W Muncy 

Kaupp,  Charles  Otto 700  Campbell  St.,  Williamsport 

Landis,  Charles  Singer Halifax 

Nichols,  Ernest 22  E.  Central  Ave.,  South  Williamsport 

58 


Nichols,  Edgar  Eugene 1557  Scott  St.,  Williamsport 

Pott,  Lester  Luther 486  William  St.,  Williamsport 

Reiley,  Wilson  Hendrix 22  Diamond  St.,  Newberry 

Thrall,  Raymond Grampian,  Williamsport 

Weis,  Herbert  Ames 928  W.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Weis,  Paul  Diener 928  W.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Vocal 

Allen,  Bertha 1119  W.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Bennett,   Cora  Alice Montoursville 

Beyer,  Ethel  Helen Smoke  Run 

Boyce,  Phoebe  May 320  Turnpike  Ave.,  Clearfield 

Chatham,  Marie  E McElhattan 

Deere,  Florence  Isabelle 5501  Franklin  Ave.,  Philadelphia 

Decker,  Rachel  Eger Montgomery 

Emmert,  S.  Pauline New  Oxford 

Ferguson,  Kathleen   Mahaflfey 

Fisher,  Ethel  Gertrude Emporium 

Foresman,  Martha  M Alvira 

Gee,  Ida  Louise Trout  Run 

Geer,  Katherine 336  Diamond  St.,  Newberry 

Gutelius,   Margaret MifBinburg 

Hammond,  Edna  Matilda Galeton 

Jennings,  Hazel  Forsythe S.  Braintree,  Mass. 

Klepfer,  Mabelle  B Altoona 

Lamberson,  Blanche 1416  W.  Fourth  St..  Williamsport 

McCoy,  Elizabeth  Martha Smoke  Run 

McKeage,  Mary  Helen Grant 

Mecum,  Reta  Pearl 143  W.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Mettler,   Rachel  Reed Danville 

Metzger,  Margaret 1006  W.  Fourth  St.,  Williamsport 

Morris,  Jessie  M Middleburg 

Pearce,    Wilhelmina Utahville 

Reading,  Belle 705  Fifth  Ave.,  Williamsport 

Reed,   Jessie   Bradley Elmora 

Reidy,  Alma  Leona Wallaceton 

Richards,  Rae  Arcadia 

Rowland,  Lulu   E Philipsburg 

Runyan,  Inez  Ethel Muncy 

Rutherford,  Helen  Amanda Laurelton 

Smith,  Margaret  Irene 713  Elmira  St.,  Williamsport 

59 


Smouse,  Nellie  Grace Dickens,  Md 

Smythe,  Marian  Louise 47  Railroad,  St.  Johnsbury 

Stevens,  Edith  Molyneux Port  Chester,  N.  Y. 

Stevenson,  Mabel  Adalaide 114  Second  St.,  Lock  Haven 

Tressler,  Blanche  Mary Conyngham 

Troxell,  Blanche  Idell 1051  Penn  St.,  Williamsport 

Watson,  Georgeanna 27-2  Elm  St.  Tionesta 

Wood,  Minnie  Agnes White  Pine 

Young,  Carrie  Van  Patten Market  St.,  Williamsport 

Cook,  W.  Burdette Flemington 

Craner,  Henry  C Station  U,  W.  Philadelphia 

Evans,  Albert  Raymond 1427  S.  Sixty-seventh  St.,  Philadelphia 

Follmer,  Lee  Clinton Williamsport 

German,  Mark  Haven Monkton,   Md. 

Hickox,  E.  J Seminary,  Williamsport 

Hopkins,  Russell  Jamison Tionesta 

Koons,  George   Williamsport 

MacCart,  Laurence  Brooks 916  W.  Third  St.,  Williamsport 

Millard,  John  W Centralia 

Mohn,  Emory  S Jersey  Shore 

Rothfuss,  Carl  Winfield 719  Franklin  St.,  Williamsport 

Shenton,  Ralph  William Slatedale 

Wood,  Edward  Reining Jersey  Shore 


60 


i>  -■' 


Summary 

Resident  Graduates  9 

Students  in  Classical  Department 22 

Students  in  Scientific  Department 10 

Students   in  Belles   Lettres   Department 32 

Students   in    Special    Work 73 

Students    in    Academic    Department 26 

Students  in  Primary  Department 9 

Students   in   College   Preparatory   Department 38 

Students  in  Practical  Science  Department 2 

Students  in  History  and  Literature  Department 2 

Students  in  Normal   English   Department 6 

Students  in  Expression 54 

Students  in  Physical  Training  Department  (special  classes) 96 

Students  in  Art  Department 27 

Music  Department 

Students  in  Pianoforte 119 

Students  in  Harmony  and  History 16 

Students  in  Violin 28 

Students  in  Vocal 66 

Students  in  All  Departments 

Ladies    276 

Gentlemen    141 

Whole  Number  417 


01 


Alumni  Organization 

President,  Rev.  George  M.  Glenn. 
Vice  President,  Mr.  William  H.  Stevenson. 
Recording  Secretary,  Mrs.  David  A,  Sloatman. 
Corresponding  Secretary,  Miss  Cornelia  G.  Wilson. 
Treasurer,  Mr.  George  J.  Koons. 

Executive  Committee 

Rev.  Emory  M.  Stevens. 
Miss  Mary  C.  Ames. 
Miss  Zaidee  Metzger. 
Miss  Mary  K.  Artley. 
Mrs.  Estella  Rockwell  Seeds. 
Rev.  W.  A.  Graham. 


62 


Alumni 


Names.  Class, 

Adams,  J.  F 1895 

Ake,  J.  H 1899 

Akers,  Miss  Lizzie 1885 

Albertson,  O.  H 1895 

Alderdice,  Miss  M.  E 1897 

♦Alexander,   C.  T 1853 

Alexander,  E.   B 1889 

Alexander,  Miss  Winifred.  ...1893 

Allen,  R.  J 1897 

*Allen,  R.  P 1852 

Allen,  W.  H 1904 

Ames,  Miss  M.  C 1901 

Anderson,  Miss  Effa  G 1895 

Anderson,  G.  R 1895 

Anderson,  Miss  Rosa  T 1897 

Anderson,   S.   L 1887 

Andrews,   W.  A 1884 

Andrus,  F.  J 1908 

Armstrong,  W.  L 1897 

*Arndt,   C.   K 1868 

Artley,  Miss  A.  A 1895 

Artley,  Miss  M.  K 1904 

Ash,  V.  B 1897 

Ash,  W.  F 1897 

Ault,  Miss  S.  K 1898 

Babb,  Miss  Estella 1897 

Babb,  Miss  Kate  J 1889 

Bailey,   Miss  M.  E 1902 

Bain,   W.   1 1901 

Baird,  Eugene  H 1891 

Baker,  E.  G 1884 

Baker,  Miss  L.  L 1898 

Baker,  G.  W 1876 

Baker,  Miss  Margaret 1883 

Baker,  W.  F 1900 

*tBaldwin,  A.   S 1903 

Baldwin,  J.  B 1881 

Ball,  Miss  Cora  L 1891 

Ball,  Miss  S.   F 1889 

Barber,  Miss  A.  E 1879 

Barker,  W.  S 1897 

tBarnes,  W.  W 1903 

Barnitz,  C.  M 1890 

Barnitz,  S.  J 1897 

Barr,  Miss  Adelle 1880 

*Deceased.    fHonorary. 


Names.  Class. 

Barton,  Miss  F.  A 1865 

*Barton,  J.  H I860 

Basil,  Miss  F.  M 1897 

Beck,  Miss  C.  L 1896 

Beck,  G.  C 189? 

Beck,  Miss  M.  J 1852 

Beddow,  William   1888 

Beers,   L.    H 1869 

fBell,  J.  E 1880 

Bender,  Miss  C.  E 1903 

fBender,  H.  R 1882 

*Bennett,  Allen  1877 

Bennett,  Miss  H.  C 1858 

Bennett,  Miss  M.  P 1884 

Bennett,  Miss  N.  H 1880 

fBenscoter,  C.  C 1880 

*Benscoter,  Miss  M.  G 1897 

Benscoter,  W.   E 1893 

Betts,   William   T 1891 

Beyer,  Miss  Sarah  A 1891 

Beyer,  T.   P 1898 

Beymer,  Miss  C.  M 1897 

Biddle,  Miss  E 1861 

Bidlack,  S.   B 1901 

*Biggs,  E.  H 1862 

Bixler,  J.  W 1878 

Black,  Miss  Anna  S 1889 

Blatchford,  Miss  E.  G 1903 

Blatchford,  Miss  E.  B 1903 

Bloom,  Miss  E.  U 1901 

Bloom,  Miss   G.   1 1901 

Blythe,  Miss  A.  M 1896 

Bodine,    DeWitt 1861 

Bond,   E.   J 1902 

Bower,  H.  C 1905 

Bowman,  A.  S 1868 

Bowman,    G.    A 1902 

fBowman,  J.   F 1882 

Bowman,  J.  H 1881 

Bowman,  Miss  M.  B 1897 

Bowman,  S.  L 1852 

Bowman,  S.   S 1863 

Bowman,   Sumner  S 1886 

fBowman,   Bishop  Thos 1898 

Boynton,  Miss   E 1864 


63 


Names.  Class. 

Brady,  L.  M 1884 

Bradly,  Miss  K 1857 

Brenholtz,  Miss  L.  A 1905 

Brenneman,  J.  E 1897 

tBrill,  William   1903 

Brinton,   C.  S 1890 

Brown,   C.   1 1888 

Brown  H.  L 1880 

Brown,  J.  C 1868 

Brown,  J.  J 1867 

Brunstetter,  F.  H 1895 

Bryner,   C.   W 1898 

Bubb,  M.   B 1898 

*Buckalew,  W.  J 1871 

Buckley,  Miss  E.  W 1883 

Buckley,  Miss  S.  E 1884 

Burch,  Miss  E.  M 1899 

Burgan,  H.  W 1903 

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 1882 

Calder,  Miss  M 1865 

Campbell,   F.   C 1863 

Campbell,  I.  P 1872 

Campbell,   Miss  M.  L 1893 

*CampbeIl,  R.   P 1872 

Carnill,  S.  S 1895 

Carskadon,  Miss  E.  M 1901 

Carter,  R.  T 1875 

Carver,  W.  A 1871 

Cassidy,  Miss  E.   F 1887 

Chamberlain,  Miss  R.  A 1892 

Champion,    Miss    M 1879 

Chapman,   H.  0 1868 

Cheston,   Miss  A.   H 1884 

Cheston,  H.  C 1886 

Cheston,  Miss  M.  1 1897 

Chilcote,  S.  S.  C 1903 

*Church,  F.   E 1863 

♦Clarke,  F.  A.  C 1872 

Clarke,  W.  P 1880 

Clarke,  J.  C 1885 

Clarkson,  J.  A.  C 1884 

Cleaver,  Miss  C.  Y 1876 

Cleaver,  Miss  L.  J 1866 

♦Deceased. 

64 


Names.  Class. 

♦Clees,  T.  0 1868 

Cole,  Miss  McE.  S 1894 

♦Comp,  J.  S 1869 

Conner,  Miss  Adella 1889 

Conner,  B.  C 1871 

Conner,  N.   S 1899 

Conner,  Miss   Sallie 1887 

♦Conner,  S.  J.  A 1861 

Conner,  S.  A.  T 1886 

Cooper,   Miss   A 1864 

♦Cooper,  Miss  A.  M 1864 

Cooper,   Miss  Antoinette 1891 

Cooper,  R.  W 1887 

Correll,  Miss  G.  V 1893 

♦Correll,  W.   H 1892 

Cox,  C.  S 1866 

Cramer,  H.  G 1902 

Cramer,  Miss  M.  C 1899 

Crawford,  Miss  Lavina,  P 1885 

Crawford,  Miss  M.  E 1865 

♦Crawford,  Mary  R 1886 

♦Crawford,  Miss  R.  A 1857 

Creager,  C.  E 1876 

Creager,   Miss  E 1900 

Creager,  Miss  M.  0 1900 

Creveling,  C.   C 1895 

Graveling,  Miss  G.  A 1896 

Creveling,   Miss  Ida  B.  L....1890 

Creveling,  Miss  M.  L 1887 

Creveling,  S.  A 1862 

Crever,  Miss  A.  Rosa 1886 

Crotsley,    H.    H 1886 

Crust,  T.  L 1890 

Cudlip,  J.  S 1901 

♦Cummings,  Miss  L.  W 1877 

Curns,  Miss  M.   E 1883 

Curran,   H.   A 1858 

Dale,  Miss   F 1872 

Dann,  Miss  A.  D 1893 

Darby,  Miss  F.  E 1900 

Dart,  Miss  Elizabeth 1875 

Dashiell,  Miss  A.  F 1877 

Davis,  H.   B 1853 

Davis,  Miss  M.  B 1852 

Davis,   Miss  J.  D 1898 

Dawes,  Joseph  H 1891 

Deavor,  Miss  Ida  C 1887 

Deavor,  J.  D.  W 1880 


Names.  Class. 

Deavor,  E.  E.  A 1871 

*Deavor,  W.  T.  S 1888 

De  Armond,  D.  A 1860 

Decker,  Miss  J.  M 1903 

*Dempsey,   C.   W 1893 

Detwiler,    Miss    P.    C 1895 

*Diemer,  J.  B 1853 

Dietrick,  F.  P 1871 

*Dill,  A.  H 1852 

*Dill,   M.   R 1863 

Dill,  W.  H 1857 

Drake,  C  V 1905 

Drinkle,  Miss  M.  E 1867 

Drum,  Miss  E.  M 1885 

*Drum,  M.   L 1857 

Duncan,   C.   A 1900 

*Dunkerly,  J.  R 1878 

Dunkle,  W.  T 1901 

Duvall,   G.   A 1903 

Ebert,  Miss  A.  M 1860 

Eckbert,  Miss  A.  M 1874 

Eder,  Miss  M.  G 1884 

Edgar,  Miss  M 1857 

Edwards,  Miss  A.  C 1881 

Eichelberger,    J.    Allie 1901 

Elliott,  Miss  M.  F 1862 

Ely,  Miss  J.  A 1899 

*Emery,  Miss  Eva  V 1857 

Emery,   Miss  Elizabeth 1860 

Emery  M.    P 1857 

Engler,    S.    H 1900 

English,  A.  J 1902 

*Ent,  W.  H 1858 

Essington,  Miss  M.  R 1877 

Essington,  Miss  N.  A 1865 

Evans,   S.   B 1885 

Everett,  Miss  Charlotte  C....1886 

Everett,  Miss  M.  M 1903 

Eyer,  H.   B 1885 

Faunce,  J.  E 1863 

Faus,  Miss  Eva  R 1897 

Faus,  George  W 1891 

Fehr,  H.  A 1890 

Fellenbaum,   E.   P 1903 

Ferguson,  Miss  H.  E 1885 

Fidler,  C.  L 1869 

Flick,  Miss  Trella  M 1894 

Follmer,  Miss  Mabel 1902 

*Deceased.    fHonorary. 


Names.  Class. 

Follmer,  Miss  M.  E 1897 

Follmer,  Miss  S.  M 1887 

*Follmer,  W.  W 1897 

Ford,  Miss  A.  A 1898 

Forest,  Miss  A.  A 1898 

Forrest,  Miss  Anna  L 1887 

Forrest,   G.   L iggg 

*Foulke,  Miss  Jennie  R 1878 

Fowler,  Miss  M.  F 1904 

Fox,  Miss  M.  E 1898 

Frain,  Edmund  W 1894 

Francis,  J.  F 1898 

Freck,  H.  C 1896 

Fredericks,  Moore   I860 

Fredericks,  D.  H.  M 1862 

Friling,   Miss  M 1865 

Frost,  Miss  H.  H 1898 

Frost,  W.  M 1880 

fFrownfelter,    G.    W 1903 

Frycklund,  E 1899 

^Fullmer,  C.  F 1881 

Fullmer,  C   L 1880 

Furst,    A.    0 1854 

Furst,  C.  G 1852 

Galbraith,   Miss   A 1899 

Ganoung,  Miss  C.  M 1888 

Garrison,  Miss  M.  R 1897 

Gearhart,  H.  F 1853 

*Gearhart,  W.  T 1862 

Gehret,  Miss  E.  L 1883 

Gere,  Miss  H.  A 1852 

Gere,  Miss  S.  F 1852 

Gibson,  W.  S 1877 

Gilmore,  Miss  A.  H 1884 

Glenn,  G.  W.  M 1884 

Glosser,   W.   E 1890 

Glover,  Miss  L.  E 1884 

Goodlander,  Miss  J.   E 1855 

Goodwill,  W.  F 1875 

Graeff,   A.  N 1898 

Graham,  W.  A 1903 

*Gray,  E.  J 1858 

Gray,  Miss  E.  K 1893 

Gray,  Etta  S 1887 

Gray,  J.  M.  M 1896 

Gray,  Miss  Myrtle 1893 

Gray,  W.  E 1881 

Gray,  William  W 1886 


65 


Names.  Class. 

Grazier,  Miss  L.  A 1888 

*Green,  Miss  H.  M 1852 

♦Green.  Miss  M.  A 1855 

Green,  Miss  J.  L 1892 

Greenly,  Miss  E.  M 1888 

Greenly,  T 1858 

Griggs,  Miss  B.  E 1871 

Grove,  G.  L 1903 

Grover,  D.  M 1896 

Guldin,  J 1872 

Guldin,  J.  E 1904 

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,  A.  M 1905 

Hall,  S.  P 1897 

Hableton,   C 1888. 

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 

Harvey,   J.    C 1880 

Haughawout,  Miss  L.  M 1883 

Haughawout,  Miss  S.  F 1862 

Haupt,  G.  W 1860 

Heafer,  Miss  Louise 1890 

Heck,  Albert  S 1887 

Heck,  O.  G 1884 

Heckman,  Miss  A.  M 1901 

Heckman,  E.  R 1894 

Heckman,  Miss  Helen  B 1891 

Hedding,  B.  E 1895 

♦Deceased.    tHonorary. 


Names.  Class. 

Hedges,  Miss  E.  V 1879 

Heilman,    Miss   M 1894 

Heilman,  R.  P 1874 

fHeilner,  S.  A 1876 

Heim,   C.   F 1875 

Heisley,  Miss  R.  N 1852 

Hepburn,  A.  D 1862 

♦Herr,  Miss  A.  M 1861 

Hill,   Miss   A 1881 

Hill,  George  H 1891 

Hill,   H.   R 1892 

Hillman,  George  M 1891 

Himes,  T.  B 1865 

Hippie,  T.  C 1865 

Hitchins,    H 1876 

Hively,  B.  W 1896 

tHoag,  Miss  C.  J 1895 

Hoffman,   W.   M 1902 

Hoke,  Miss  J.  C 1905 

Holland,  Clyde  S 1902 

Hollopeter,  S.  G.  M 1865 

♦Hontz,  A.  W 1890 

Hooper,  Miss  M.  L 1893 

Hooven,  Miss  E.  R 1887 

Hooven,  Miss  M.  M 1886 

Hooven,  T.  M 1897 

Hoover,  W.  R 1885 

Horn,  Miss  M.  E 1903 

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 1893 

Hunter,   L.   H 1884 

Huntley,  G.  W.,  Jr 1889 

Huntley,  Miss  L.  J 1888 

Hursh,  Miss  L.  M 1882 

Hutchinson,   J.    G 1862 

Hutchinson,  W.   L 1884 

♦Hyman,  Miss  J.  S 1880 

♦Hyman,   Miss   S.   R 1860 

Ilgenfritz,   E.   F 1900 

Irvin,  Miss  N.  V 1900 

♦Jackson,    C.    G 1858 

♦James,  J.  Harry 1866 

James,  W.  M 1878 

Janney,  L.  R 1874 


66 


Names.  Class. 

Jenks,  Miss  M.  1 1902 

John,  D.  C 1865 

*John,  G.  W 1858 

John,  R.  R 1890 

Johns,  J.  E 1886 

Johns,  William   1884 

Johnson,  Miss  Jean 1890 

Johnson,  Miss  G.  L 1900 

Johnston,  G.  G 1893 

Johnston,  Miss  M.  W 1899 

Jones,  Miss  C.  Lois 1895 

Jones,  Miss  J.  L 1884 

Jones,  Miss  M.  E 1900 

Jones,   Miss  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 1887 

Kiess,  H.   S 1898 

Kimball,   A.   W 1881 

King,  Miss  Ada 1877 

King,   G.   E 1876 

King,  G.  W 1905 

King,  M.  B 1903 

*Kirk,  Miss  N.  A 1880 

Kitchen,  Miss  O.  R 1896 

fKlepfer,  G.  M 1903 

*Kline,  E.  D 1868 

Kline,  Miss  S.  M.... 1888 

Knox,  R.  J 1903 

Koch,  Miss  E.  V 1880 

Koch,  Miss  Ida  E 1886 

Koch,  Miss  Laura  M 1886 

Koller,  Miss  Louise 1891 

Konkle,  W.  B 1878 

Kress,  Miss  A.  M ...1893 

Kress,  Miss  E.  H 1893 

Kress,  W.  C 1859 

Kurtz,  Miss  Mary  K 1895 

fLamberson,  A.  E 1903 

♦Landis,  J.  W 1857 

Larned,  F.  W 1880 

Law,  F.  S 1868 

fLeidy,  F.  W 1903 

Leidy,  Miss  M.  B 1885 

Leonard,  H.  E 1893 

♦Deceased.    fHonorary. 

67 


Names.  Class. 

Lepley,  Miss  E.  A ....1904 

Levan,  Miss  M 1864 

Lincoln,  Miss  A.  R 1893 

♦Lincoln,  Miss  H.  M 1884 

Little,  William  F 1888 

Lloyd,  A.  P 1879 

Long,  H.  E 1878 

Long,  Miss  J.  M 1884 

Loudenslager,  Miss   R.  S 1867 

fLove,  J.  K 1877 

*Loveland,  R.,  Jr 1876 

Lovell,  Miss  A.  M 1866 

Low,  Miss  Alice  L 1896 

Lowe,  Miss  Emma 1857 

*Lowe,  Miss  A.  S 1863 

Lowe,  J.  W 1877 

Macintosh,  Miss  J.  M 1898 

Mack,  Miss  M.  E 1901 

MacLaggan,  Miss  J.  M 1903 

Madara,  J.  W 1873 

*Madill,  G.  A 1858 

Madore,  B.  F 1892 

Mahoney,  J.  F 1901 

*Malin,  Miss  E 1861 

Mallalieu,  Miss  B.  J 1890 

Mallalieu,  W.  S 1902 

*Markle,  A.  M 1871 

Martyn,  C.  S 1887 

Mason,  Miss  T 1866 

Massey,  Miss  A.  E 1864 

Massey,  Miss  M.  E 1873 

Mattern,  Miss  I.  G 1904 

tMattern,  J.  A 1903 

May,  W.  A 1873 

McBride,  Miss  L.  R 1895 

McCloskey,  C.  E 1895 

*McCloskey,  M.  J 1875 

McCloskey,  Miss  M.  L 1894 

McCollum,  Miss  M.  E 1890 

McCord,  Miss  Mary 1853 

*tMcCormick,  H.  C 1895 

McCullough,  Miss  M.  B 1895 

McCullough,  Miss  M.  J 1895 

McDowell,  A 1866 

♦McDowell,  Miss  C 1866 

♦McDowell,  H.  W 1888 

McDowell,  Miss  1 1865 

McDowell,  Lewis  J 1891 


Names.  Class. 

McDell,  Miss  L 1901 

McDowell,  T.  A 1895 

McGraw,  J.  R 1886 

Mclntire,  Miss  Z.  B 1890 

McKee,  Miss  N.  E.  B 1882 

McKillip,  Miss  Rebecca 1904 

McMurtrie,  H.  H 1897 

McNemar,  Miss  D.  C 1896 

*McWilliams,  D.  A 1886 

Mearkle,  W.  W 1897 

Melick,  O.  B 1864 

Melshimer,    J.    A 1878 

Mendenhall,  Miss  A 1902 

*Mendenhall,  H.  S 1853 

*Metzger,  Miss  E.  Z 1879 

Metzger,  Miss  E.  Z 1900 

Metzger,  Miss  H.  M 1888 

Metzger,  Miss  H.  M 1904 

Metzler,  O.  S 1880 

Millard,  Miss  M.  E 1894 

Miller,  A.  G 1888 

Miller,  Miss  B.  E 1900 

Miller,  Miss  F.  E 1904 

Miller,  J.   M 1875 

Miller,  Miss  J.  R 1860 

Mills,  Miss  Daisy 1894 

Milnes,  Miss  L.  H 1885 

Minds,  Miss  E.  A 1893 

Minds,  J.  H 1893 

Minds,  Miss  E.  M 1901 

Mingle,  H.  B 1895 

Mitchell,  Miss  M.J 1865 

Mitchell,  Miss  M.  L 1885 

Mitchell,  Max  L 1885 

Mock,  S.  U 1899 

Moore,  Miss  B.  B 1890 

Moore,  R.  S 1886 

Moore,  S.  G 1861 

Morgart,  J.  H 1887 

Mosser,  Miss  Annie 1882 

Mosser,  B.  H 1877 

Mortimer,  J.  H 1881 

Mortimer,  Miss  R.  S 1904 

Moul,  C.  B 1878 

tMoyer,  H.  C 1882 

Mulford,  Miss  E.  B 1887 

Mulliner,  Miss  B.  A 1896 

*Mulliner,  Miss  G.  L 1896 

*Deceased.    tHonorary. 


Names.  Class. 

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,  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 

tNoble,  W.  F.  D 1903 

Norcross,  W.  H 1865 

Norcross,  W.  H 1902 

Norris,  Miss  Sadie  R 1886 

Novenski,  Miss  A.  M 1898 

Oliver,  Miss  A.  S 1861 

Olmstead,  Miss  E 1875 

Olmstead,   Miss  M 1875 

Olmsted,   E.   F 1899 

Osman,  T.  Milton 1891 

Opp,  J.  A 1870 

Ott,  L.  D 1886 

Oyler,  R.  S 1898 

*Packer,  Miss  M 1852 

Packer,  Miss  S.  B 1852 

Pardoe,  Miss  M.   H 1885 

Parlett,  Miss  M.  O 1897 

tPatton,  John 1903 

*tPatton,  A.  E 1903 

Pearce,  Miss  A.  M 1876 

Pearce,  Miss  Bessie 1877 

Pearre,    A 1858 

tPeaslee,  C.  L 1898 

Penepacker,  Miss  N.  M 1902 

Penepacker,  W.  F 1896 

Pennington,  Miss  J.  B 1902 

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 


68 


Names.  Class. 

Porter,  E.   A 1898 

Porter,  Miss  E.  S 1866 

*Pott,  R.  R 1858 

Potter,  J.  W 1904 

Preston,  Miss  H.  R 1905 

Price,  L.  M 1894 

Purdy,  Miss  Mary  P 1889 

Pyles,  E.  A 1893 

Rankin,  H.  L 1896 

Ransom,  Miss  K.  E 1867 

Reading,  Miss  A.  B 1903 

*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 

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 

Ripple,   T.    F 1905 

Ritter,  A.  G 1905 

Ritter,  Miss  F.  E 1902 

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 

Roundsley,  S.  F 1896 

Rue,  Miss  J.  E 1902 

Rue,  J.  W 1877 

Rue,  Miss  M.  M 1904 

Rudisill,  Miss  J.  E 1901 

Russell,  Miss  J.  S 1885 

Russell,  Miss  M.  J 1892 

*Deceased.     tHonorary. 


Names.  Class. 

Rutherford,  Miss  F.  H 1901 

Sadler,  W.  F 1863 

Salter,  B.  A 1899 

Sangree,   P.   H 1865 

Sarver,   S.   J 1897 

Savidge,  Miss  H.  E 1905 

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 

Seaman.  Miss  A.  L 1903 

Sechler.  W.   A 1883 

Seeley,  Miss  E.  E 1903 

Seelev.  Miss  M.  W 1900 

Selfe,  Miss  S.  W 1903 

Sensenbach,  Miss  A.  V 1893 

Sydow,  Albert  1893 

ShaflFer,  H.  P 1900 

Shale,  J.  H 1896 

Shammo,  Miss  F.  E 1879 

*tShaver,  J.  B 1891 

Shaver,  Miss  M.  M 1902 

Sheaffer,  W.  J 1890 

Sherlock,  Miss  A.  R 1902 

Shick,  Miss  Mary  M 1886 

Shipley,  Miss  Ida  A 1887 

Shoemaker.  Miss  M.  F 1901 

*Shoff,  H.  M 1895 

tSholI,  W.  W 1903 

Shoop,  W.  R 1883 

*Showalter,  Miss  A.  B 1885 

Showalter,   H.  M 1898 

Skeath,  W.  C 1902 

Skillington,  J.  E 1900 

Skillington,  J.  W 1904 

Slate,  Miss  A.  B 1892 

Slate,  Miss  F.  W 1894 

Slate,   G,  Jr 1899 

Sleep,  F.  G 1896 

Sliver,  W.  A 1862 

Smith,  Miss  A.  G 1899 

Smith,  A.  H 1900 


69 


Names.  Class. 

*Smith,  H.  E 1866 

Smith,  N.  B 1872 

Smith,  T.  J 1861 

Smith,  W.  B 1904 

Snyder,  Miss  A.  C 1901 

Snyder,  Miss  E 1881 

Souder,  Miss  R.  L 1865 

Spangler,  J.  L 1871 

Speakman,  Melville  K 1891 

Speyerer,  Miss  A.  E 1899 

Sponsler,  E.  E 1901 

Spottswood,  Miss  A.  E 1873 

Spottswood,  L.  M 1865 

Sprout,  B.  B 1897 

Stabler,  Miss  C.  E 1898 

Stackhouse,  Miss  A.  E 1885 

Stearns,  Miss  Catharine 1905 

Steck,  Miss  M.  V 1900 

Steinmitz,   J.   L 1868 

Stephens,  H.  M 1888 

Sterling,  Miss  E.  K 1888 

Stevens,  E.  M 1882 

Stevens,  Miss  E.  M 1904 

Stevens,  G.  W 1881 

Stevens,  J.  C 1885 

Stevens,  Miss  N.  B 1902 

Stevenson,  W.  H 1883 

Stewart,  H.  L 1896 

Stewart,  J.  S 1888 

Stine,  R.  C 1902 

Stine,  R.  H 1903 

Stoltz,  Miss  R.  J 1878 

Stout,  Miss  P.  R 1883 

Strine,  Miss  M.  J 1869 

*Strohm,  W.  H 1870 

Strong,  Miss  H.  A 1880 

Stuart,  Miss  May  T 1882 

Swartz,  Miss  B.  M 1890 

Swartz,  Miss  E.  B 1890 

Swartz,  T.  S 1885 

Swengle,  D.  F 1860 

Swope,  C.  W 1904 

Swope,  I.  N 1879 

Taneyhill,  C.  W 1868 

Taneyhill,  G.  L 1858 

*Taneyhill,  Miss  M.  E 185T 

Taneyhill,  O.  B 1877 

Taneyhill,  Miss  S.  A 1853 

^Deceased.     tHonorary. 


Names.  Class. 

Taylor,  Miss  Ida  A 1875 

*Taylor,  Miss  Jennie  M 1886 

Taylor,  J.  W 1863 

Taylor,  Miss  M.  V 1896 

Taylor,  R.  S 1882 

Teitsworth,  E.  T 1887 

Test,  Miss  C.  S 1881 

*Tewell,  J.  R 1886 

Thomas,  Miss  M.  Maud 1894 

Thomas,  Miss  Nellie  M 1894 

Thomas,  Miss  Sadie  D 1876 

Thrush,  Miss  K.  A 1879 

Tibbins,  P.  McD 1900 

Tibbits,  Miss  C.  B 1899 

Tomlinson,  F.  H 1886 

Tomlinson,  Miss  M.  E 1880 

Tonner,  A.  C 1853 

Townsend,  W.  F 1886 

Tracy,  Miss  M.  P 1890 

*Trevorton,  Henry 1887 

Trevorton,  Miss  Minnie 1887 

Troxell,  Miss  M.  A 1890 

Truman,  Miss  Jessie 1905 

Uruer.  Miss  H.  A 1905 

Vail,  Miss  R.  C 1869 

VandersHce,  J.  A 1863 

*Vanfossen,  Miss  Ada 1857 

Vansant,  Miss  M.  E 1896 

Volkmar,  W 1883 

Wakefield,  Miss  Aimee 1893 

Walker,  F.  C 1890 

Walker,  M.  N 1894 

Wallace.  Miss  C.  P 1891 

Wallis.  P.  M 1896 

Waltz,  Miss  Bertha,  M 1891 

Wareheim,  O.  C 1881 

Watson,  F.  A 1864 

Watson,  Miss  RE 1865 

*Way,  E.  F 1862 

Weigel,  D.  H 1862 

Weisel,  Miss  E.  A 1895 

*  Welch.  Miss  M.  P 1890 

Wells,  Miss  R.  E 1905 

Welteroth,  Miss  E.  M 1895 

Welty,  Miss  M.  P 1875 

*Whaley,   H 1854 

tWhitely,  R.  T 1903 

Whitney,  H.  H 1884 


70 


Names.  Class. 

Wilcox,  Miss  E.  G 1896 

Wilkinson,  J.  S 1902 

Willard,  W.  W 1904 

Williams,   A.    S 1896 

Williams,  G.  B 1903 

Williamson,  C.  H 1903 

Williamson,  Miss  M.  E 1905 

Wilson.  Miss  C.  G 1898 

Wilson,  Miss  Helen  E 1885 

Wilson,  H.  L 1898 

Wilson,  James  E 1886 

Wilson,  J.  L 1883 

Wilson,   S.  D 1883 

Winder,  Miss  B.  M 1902 

Winegardner,  Miss  S.  H 1870 

Winger,  J.  1 1893 

*Wood,  G.  H 1900 

Wood,  J.   Perry 1897 

Woodin,  Miss  Dora 1864 


Names.  Class. 

Woodward,  J 1867 

*  Wright,  Miss  Ida  M 1877 

*Yetter,  Miss  M 1861 

York,  J.  H 1901 

Young,  Miss  C.  B 1896 

Young,  C.  V.  P 1895 

Young,  Edwin  P 1892 

Young,  J.  B 1866 

Yocum,   E.   H 1868 

Yocum,  George  C 1891 

*Yocum,  G.  M 1860 

Yocum,  J.  J 1863 

*Yocum,  Miss  N 1862 

Yost,  Miss  E.  M 1903 

Young,  J.  W.  A 1883 

*Young,  W.  Z 1877 

*Ziders,  Miss  Minnie 1875 

*Ziders,  Miss  V.  S 1881 

*Zollinger,  Miss  E.  A 1882 


Instrumental  Music 


Names.  Class. 

Allen,  Miss  A.  B 1903 

Apker,  Miss  L.  E 1899 

Applegate,  Miss  B.  M 1905 

Barclay,  Miss  G.  E 1888 

Barkle,  Miss  E.  S 1895 

Bartley,  Miss  E.  A 1906 

Basil,  Miss  F.  M 1897 

*Bender,  Miss  Anna  M 1884 

Benscoter,  Miss  H.  C 1895 

Billmeyer,  Miss  F 1898 

Blint,  Miss  N.  M 1888 

Bowman,  Miss  M.  B 1896 

Brewer,  Miss  KM 1905 

Brooks,  Miss  Laura 1879 

Burkhart,  Miss  C.  E 1896 

Cassidy,  Miss  E.  F 1887 

Champion,  Miss  Maggie 1879 

Chilcote,  Miss  Marguerite  M..1891 

Crisman,  Mary  E 1892 

Comp,  Miss  C.  M 1895 

Correll,  Miss  E.  G 1896 

Creager,  Miss  M.  O 1900 

Creveling,  Miss  M.  L 1900 

Davies,  Miss  E.  C 1890 

Davis,  Miss  A.  R 1901 

♦Deceased. 


Names.  Class. 

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 1888 

Follmer,  Miss  Mabel 1902 

Fulmer,  Miss  J.  A 1896 

Gable,  Miss  Annie 1884 

Ganoe,  Miss  M.  Lauretta 1891 

Gee,  Miss  L  L 1903 

Gehret,  Miss  Ella  L 1881 

Glover,  Miss  Fannie  S 1883 

Gohl,  Miss  M.  F 1901 

Graybill,  Miss  J 1901 

Green,  Miss  J.  D 1893 

Greer,  Miss  H.  L 1896 

Harrington,  Miss  H.  M 1896 

Heck,  Miss  Clemma 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 


Tl 


Names. 


Class. 


Horn,  Miss  Mamie  D 1881 

Horning,  Miss  B.  E 1899 

Houck,  Miss  Gertrude  H 1880 

Hullar,  Miss  Annie 1884 

Hutchinson,  Wilbur  L 1884 

Jenks,  Miss  M.  1 1903 

Kelley,  Miss  R.  M 1895 

King,  Miss  A.  W 1895 

King,  Miss  G.  M 1898 

Kocli,  Miss  L.  M 1887 

Koons,  Miss  M.  E 1897 

Krape,  Miss  S.  M 1895 

Laedlein,  Miss  C.  E 1896 

Earned,  Miss  Minnie 1894 

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  I.  H 1895 

McMurray,  Miss  E.  A 1895 

Menges,  Miss  H.  M 1893 

Metzger,  Miss  H.  M 1889 

Mertz,  Miss  L.  B 1892 

Miller,  Miss  Anna  M 1904 

Millspaugh,  Miss  L.  C 1896 

*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 


Names.  Class. 

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 

Seely,  Miss  M.  W 1902 

Shaffer,  Miss  C.  E 1899 

Sharpless,  Miss  M.  L 1889 

Sheadle,  Miss  R.  R 1886 

Sheets,  Miss  Lulu 1887 

Shopbell,  Miss  May  L 1887 

Siers,  Miss  E.  M 1902 

Slate,  Miss  Crecy 1879 

Smith,  Miss  G.  A 1890 

Stevens,  Miss  E.  M 1903 

Stitzer,  Miss  G.  E 1901 

Stratford,  Miss  Kittie 1885 

Stuart,  Miss  May  T 1880 

Swartz,  Miss  M.  E 1888 

Tallman,  Miss  G 1898 

Thompson,  Miss  M.  J 1904 

Titus,  Miss  Anna 1880 

Turley,    Miss    Mattie 1885 

Ubel,  Miss  M.  A 1902 

Unterecker,  Miss  F.  E 1898 

Villinger,  Miss  H.  M 1905 

Voelker,  Miss  L.  S 1886 

Wait,  Miss  A.  M 1896 

Wallis,  Miss  M.  Lulu 1891 

Wanamaker,  Miss  CM 1892 

Watson,  Miss  E.  M 1893 

Weaver,   Miss  F.  H 1904 

Weddigen,  Miss  Wilhelmine.  .1891 

Wilde,  E.  W 1882 

Williams,  Miss  Minnie 1884 

*  Williamson,  Miss  O.  H 1887 

Wilson,  Miss  E.  E 1898 

Winner,  Miss  R.  1 1908 

Zeth,  Miss  Minnie 1887 


Names. 

Bell,  Miss  E.  M.... 
Huntley,  Miss  F.  S. 
♦Deceased. 


Vocal  Music 

Class.  Names.                                      Class. 

...1904      Koons,  G.  J 1895 

...1894      McGee,  Miss  E.  M 1895 


72 


Expression 


Names.  Class. 

Barker,  W.  S 1897 

Barkle,  Miss  E.  S 1895 

Blythe,  Miss  A.  M 1896 

Bowman,  Miss  Hannah 1897 

Burch,  Miss  M.  G 1901 

Curry,  Miss  J.  P 1905 

DeWald,  Miss  L.  S 1896 

Drake,  C.  V 1905 

Ely,  Miss  J.  A 1899 

Fegley,  Miss  B.  V 1896 

Hanks,  Miss  F.  B 1898 

Hartman,  Miss  B.  M 1895 

Kolbe,  Miss  D.  G 1898 


Names.  Class. 

Lundy,  Miss  L.  M 1897 

Massey,  Miss  S.  J 1896 

McGee,  Miss  E.  M 1895 

McMurray,  Miss  J.  R 1903 

Miller,  Miss  L.  M 1905 

Mills,   Miss   Daisy 1896 

Norcross,  W.  H 1902 

Parlett,  Miss  M.  0 1897 

Pierson,  Miss  B.  L 1897 

Rutherford,  Miss  F.  H 1901 

Savidge,  Miss  H.  E 1905 

Wilson,  Miss  E.  E 1898 

Younken,  Miss  B.  M 1897 


Art 


Names. 

Brooks,  Miss  C.   O 

Conner,  Miss  Sallie..., 

Dittmar,  Miss  E.  A 

Eder,  Miss  Mary  0 1891 

Everhart,  Miss  Kate 1879 


Names.  Class. 

Guss,  Miss  Maggie 1883 

Harvey,  Miss  Carrie 1879 

Hinckley,  Miss  G 1898 

Mann,  Miss  L.  Amelia 1885 

Neece,  Miss  M.  G 1897 

Finney,  Miss  Grace  B 1886      Thompson,  Miss  Crecy  L 1882 


Class. 
..1887 
..1889 
..1886 


Names. 

Bailey,  J.  R 

Barrett,  C.  H 

Bartch,  Miss  F.  P... 

Belt,  Miss  M.  A 

Birdsall,  R.  N 

Bond,  A.  T 

Bowman,  J.  R 

Cordon,   W.   L 

Conner,  Miss  M.  C. 
DeFrehn,  J.  J. 


College  Preparatory 

Class.      Names. 


Class. 


1896 

1902 

1896 

1898 

1898 

1905 

1896 

1898 

1896 

1898 

Drum,  J.  Marcellus 1891 

Duke,  C.  W 1905 

Ebner,  J.  R 1899 

Faus,  Miss  L.  L 1900 

*Freck,   C.   W 1895 

Fugate,  Miss  E.  L 1905 

Fulton,  C.  M 1905 

Ganoe,  W.  A 1898 

Garver,  I.  E 1905 

Gilbert,  Miss  C  C 1900 

♦Deceased. 


Gould,  William  H.  G 1891 

Hoey,  J.  C 1902 

Hughes,  Miss  E.  D 1904 

Kessler,  H.  D 1896 

King,  Miss  A.  W 1895 

Kinsloe,  J.  H 1898 

Levan,  J.  K 1898 

Low,  T.  H 1897 

Lyon,  C.  E 1898 

McClure,  Miss  A.  V 1900 

McMorris,  Harry 1893 

Miller,  D.  N 1896 

Moore,  H.  B 1895 

Olmstead,  J.  T 1900 

Parrish,  S.  R.  W 1892 

Penepacker,  C.  F 1898 

Richards,  J.  R 1894 

Richardson,  Miss  H.  H 1900 

Soderling,  Walter 1895 

Sterner,  C.  P 1900 


73 


Names.  Class. 

Stutzman,  F.  V 1898 

Swartz,  B.  S 1904 

Sykes,  G.  W 1905 

Thomas,   Walter 1893 

Thompson,   J.   V 1898 


Names.  Class. 

Wallace,  W.  C 1894 

Wallis,  H.  K 1892 

West,  Miss  L.  A 1904 

Williams,  J.  M 1904 


Normal  English 


Names. 

Body,   Miss  Kate  R. 

Bowman,  J.  D 

Hoffman,  E.  E 

Hubbard,  G.  H 

McKenty,  T.  W 

Miller,  D.  L 


Class. 
..1889 
..1901 
..1888 
. . 1892 
..1893 
..1888 


Names.  Class. 

Miller,  E.  M 1894 

Newell,  Miss  H.  B 1904 

Peeling,  R.  M 1905 

Watkins,    Benjamin 1905 

Yount,  J.  W 1898 


History  and  Literature 

Names.  Class.      Names. 

Bell,  Miss  E.  M 1904      Oliver,  Miss  E.  G. 

Freeman,  Miss  M.  C 1905      Rich,  Miss  K.  L.. 

Huntting,  Miss  F.  J 1900      Straub,  J.  R 


Class. 
..1901 
..1904 
..1899 


74 


GRIT    PRESS 

Williamiport,    Pa« 


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