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1927-1928
Catalogue /15umber
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Entered at the Post OfBce at Williamsport, Pa., as second class
matter under the Act of Congress, Aug. 24, 1912
Vou 11 DECEMBER. 1927 NO- 1
Published Quarterly
by
WILLIAMSPORT
DICKINSON SEMINARY
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/bulletinwilliams111lyco
Milliamsport
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
SEVENTY-NINTH ANNUAL
Catalogue
1927-1928
WiLLIAMSPORT DiCKINSON SEMINARY is OWlied
by the Preachers' Aid Society of the Central Penn-
sylvania Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. It was founded in 1848 and is regularly
chartered under the laws of the State of Pennsyl-
vania, It is not a money-making institution. All
of its earnings as well as the generous gifts of its
friends have been spent for maintenance and im-
provement. Its one object is to provide the best
possible educational advantages in a home-like, re-
ligious atmosphere, at the minimum cost.
Presidents
Bishop Thomas Bowman 1848 to 1858
Reverend John H. Dashiell 1858 to 1860
Reverend Thompson Mitchell 1850 to 1869
Reverend Wilson L. Spottswood 1869 to 1874
Reverend Edward J. Gray 1874 to 1905
Bishop William P. Eveland 1905 to 1912
Reverend Benjamin C. Conner 1912 to 1921
Reverend John W. Long 1921 to
Calendar
1927
^Monday, September 12 Registration of Day Students
Tuesday, September 13 Registration of Boarding Students
Wednesday, September 14 Classes Begin
Friday, September 16 Reception by Christian Associations
Sunday, September 25 Matriculation Sermon
Friday, October 7 Faculty Musical Recital
Friday, October 21 Reception by President and Faculty
Friday, November 4 Expression Recital
Thursday, November 24 Thanksgiving Day
Friday, December 23, 10 :30 A. M Christmas Recess Begins
1928
Monday, January 2, 7 :30 P. M Christmas Recess Ends
Tuesday, January 3 Classes Resume
Wednesday, January 18, Noon First Semester Examinations Begin
Friday, January 20 First Semester Closes
Saturday, January 21 Second Semester Begins
Thursday, February 9 Day of Prayer for Colleges
Friday, March 30, 10 :30 A. M Easter Recess Begins
Monday, April 9, 7 :30 P. M Easter Recess Ends
Tuesday, April 10, 8 :00 A. M Classes Resume
Wednesday, May 24, Noon Senior Examinations Begin
Friday, June 1 President's Reception to the Senior Class
Wednesday, June 6 Final Examinations Begin
Friday, June 8 Senior Musicale
Saturday, June 9 Art Exhibition, Senior Class Play
Sunday, June 10 Baccalaureate Sermon, Campus Service
Monday, June 11 Junior Class Day, Meeting of Directors, Reception
Tuesday, June 12 — Senior Class Day, Alumni Meeting, Reunion of
Classes, Alumni Banquet.
Wednesday, June 13 Commencement
Board of Directors
Hon. M. B. Rich President
Mr. Charles E. Bennett Vice President
Mr. J. Henry Smith Secretary
Dr. John K. Rishel Treasurer
Term Expires 1928
Mr. Charles E. Bennett Montoursville, Pa.
Mr. Walter C. Winter Lock Haven, Pa.
Hon. Henry W. Shoemaker New York City
Dr. Guy R. Anderson Barnesboro, Pa.
Mr. Elmore B. Jeffery Baltimore, Md.
Rev. Edwin A. Pyles Bloomsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Clarence L. Peaslee Williamsport, Pa.
Mr. Charles F. Sheffer Watsontown, Pa.
Mr. F. W. Vandersloot Williamsport, Pa.
Rev. W. Edward Watkins Williamsport, Pa.
Term Expires 1929
Bishop William F. McDowell Washington, D. C.
Mr. W. W. E. Shannon Saxton, Pa.
Mr. George W. Sykes Conifer, N. Y.
Rev. Simpson B. Evans Philipsburg, Pa.
Mr. J. Walton Bowman Williamsport, Pa.
Rev. J. E. A. Bucke Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr. J. H. B. Reese Williamsport, Pa.
Mr. Henry D. Brown Williamsport, Pa.
Term Expires 1930
Herbert T. Ames, Esquire Williamsport, Pa.
Dr. William E. Glosser Williamsport, Pa.
Hon. Max L. Mitchell Williamsport, Pa.
Rev. Oliver S. Metzler Danville, Pa.
Hon. M. B. Rich Woolrich, Pa.
Dr. John K. Rishel Williamsport, Pa.
Mr. J. Henry Smith Williamsport, Pa.
Mr. H. B. Powell Clearfield, Pa.
Mr. James B. Graham Williamsport, Pa.
Mr. B. A. Harris Montoursville, Pa.
4
Dr. J. K. Rishel
Mr. J. Henry Smith
Herbert T. Ames, Esq.
Mr. C. E. Bennett
Committees
Executive
Mr. C. E. Bennett
Rev. W, E. Watkins
Mr. F. W. Vandersloot
Finance
Mr. James B. Graham
Hon. Max L. Mitchell
Mr. H. B. Powell
Dr. William E. Glosser
Mr. George W. Sykes
Mr. B. A. Harris
Mr. J. Henry Smith
Atheletics
Mr. Walter C. Winter
Mr. J. Walton Bowman
Mr. J. H. B. Reese
Auditing
Rev. J. E. A. Bucke, D.D.
Rev. S. B. Evans
Dr. J. K. Rishel, Treasurer
Sarah Edith Adams, Accountant
Bessie L. White, Secretary to the President
Sarah Elizabeth Dyer, Matron
William H. Cross, Custodian of Buildings and Grounds
Conference Visitors, 1927
Rev. H. W. Burgan
Rev. C. W. Baldwin
Rev. J. C. Nicholson
Rev. C. E. Wise
Rev. G. E. Williams
Rev. G. F. Conner
Rev. R. N. Keiser
Baltimore Conference
Rev. H. L. Price
Rev. W. H. Hall
Rev. P. T. Baker
Rev. A. C. True
Rev. W. H. White
Philadelphia Conference
Rev. E. W. Rushton
Rev. B. F. Dahms
Rev. C. F. Salkeld
Central Pennsylvania Conference
Rev. A. S. Fasick Rev. F. L. Artley
Rev. W. A. Graham Rev. D. N. Miller
5
Faculty
John W. Long, A.B., D.D., President
Dickinson College
Drew Theological Seminary
ENGLISH BIBLE
J. Milton Skeath, A.B., Dean
Dickinson College
University of Pennsylvania
MATHEMATICS
M. Louise Van Dyke, x'V.B., Preceptress
Wesley Collegiate Institute
University of Delaware
Dickinson College
ENGLISH
John G. Cornwell, Jr., A.B.
Dickinson College
University of Pennsylvania
SCIENCE
James W. Sterling, M.A.
Dickinson Seminary
Syracuse University
ENGLISH
M. R. SwARTZ, A.B.
Lebanon Valley College
director of athletics, history
Ruth Inez Kapp, B.A.
Pennsylvania State College
HISTORY AND ENGLISH
Natalie Walker Owen, A.B.
Cornell University
Lycee de Jeunes Filles, Versailles, France
FRENCH AND SPANISH
Charles J. Markle, A.B.
Dickinson Seminary
Lock Haven Normal
Dickinson College
University of Pennsylvania
GREEK AND SCIENCE
Marvin N. J. Beck, A.B.
Muhlenberg College
University of Pennsylvania
LATIN AND ENGLISH
Marion L. Herman, A.B.
Central Pennsylvania Business College
Dickinson College
MATHEMATICS
Paul S. Van Dyke
Wesley Collegiate Institute
University of Delaware
Beacom Business College
bookkeeping, penmanship, commercial law,
salesmanship
Mae Belle Allen
Ferris Normal and Business College, Big Rapids, Mich.
SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, RAPID CALCULATION
commercial arithmetic
Willis W. Willard, B.D.
Drew Theological Seminary
RURAL LEADERSHIP AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
Lucie Mathilde Manley
Elmira College for Women
Art Students' League, New York
Private Study, Boston, Mass., and Florence, Italy
ART
Harriet Enona Roth
Pennsylvania Museum, School of Industrial Art
Graduate Work School of Industrial Art
COMMERCIAL ART, COSTUME DESIGN, INTERIOR DECORATION
Frank Earl Owen
Diploma, London College of Music;
Pupil Victoria Thursly, A. Fryer, Vladimir Resnikoff,
Rochester, N. Y.
VIOLIN
Harold Austin Richey
Pennsylvania College of Music
Oberlin College, Mus.B.
Oberlin College, Mus.M.
American Conservatory, France
PIANO
Marion Affhauser
Oberlin College, Mus.B.
PIANO
Myrra Bates
Sophia Newcomb College, New Orleans, La.
Studied under Arthur J. Hubbard, Boston,
Mina Lenz, New York City
VOICE
Si
a,
S
S
a.
Marion Fleming
Dickinson Seminary-
Post Graduate Work
Instructor in Davenport, Iowa
Chautauqua Platform, three seasons, playing
leading role in "The Bubble"
EXPRESSION
Mary Lowther, B.S.
Hood College, Frederick, Md.
HOME ECONOMICS
Minnie Mae Hooven, M.E.L.
Dickinson Seminary
ACADEMIC department
Mrs, Lulu Brunstetter
Bloomsburg State Normal
junior department
Edith Jarrett
Beechwood School
kindergarten instructor
Mary Wilson
Sargent School for Physical Education
academic department,
director of girls' physical education
Sermons, Lectures and Recitals
1926-1927
Dr. Leon Prince, Ph.D.
Matriculation Sermon
Chancellor Charles W, Flint
Baccalaureate Sermon
Mme. Estelle Gray-Lhevinne
Violin Recital
Flora Waalkes
Concert
Ernest Hutcheson
Concert
Rev. W. E. P. Haas, D.D.
The Day of Prayer for Colleges
Dr. James A. Beebe
Commencement Address
Faculty Musical Recitals
Senior Recitals
Senior Musicale
Dramatic Class Plays
"Neighbors"
"Slats"
Theta Pi Pi Play
Minstrel Show
Children's Play
"The Land of Forgetfulness"
Senior Class Play
"Apple Sauce"
Chapel Talks
Bishop W. F. McDowell Dr. N. Krishna
Charles Stelzle, D.D. Rev. W. Edward Watkins
William Byron Forbush, Ph.D. Rev. J. H. Daugherty
Rev. A. L. Bixler
10
The Seminary"
WilHamsport Dickinson Seminary is a high grade board-
ing school for both sexes. For seventy-seven 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 located on
the famed "Susquehanna Trail," midway between Buffalo,
N. Y., and Washington, D. C. Statistics prove it to be
the healthiest city in the State of Pennsylvania, and it is
reported to be the third healthiest city in the United States.
It is famous for its picturesque scenery, its beautiful homes,
and the culture and the kindness of its people. The Penn-
sylvania, the Reading, and the New York Central Railroads,
with their fast trains, put Williamsport within two hours'
reach of Harrisburg, four and a half hours of Philadelphia,
and seven hours of Pittsburgh.
Aim
The Seminary aims to fit for college and for life. It
prepares students for any college or technical school. For
those who do not plan to go to college, it offers exception-
ally strong courses leading to appropriate diplomas. 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.
A Home School
Every effort is put forth to make the Seminary as home-
like as possible. The instructors live with the students,
room on the same halls, eat at the same tables, and strive
in every way to win their confidence and friendship.
11
A School of Culture
The Seminary aims to develop in its students an easy
famiUarity 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.
The Sexes
The ladies' apartments are entirely separate from the
others. Young ladies are chaperoned to all public enter-
tainments. Association of the young men and young women
except in the presence of instructors is not countenanced.
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. An excellent
athletic field offers every facility for football, baseball,
tennis, and other out-door sports.
13
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 with electricity, heated
with steam, and supplied throughout with hot and cold water
and all the modern conveniences. Constant care is exercised
to preserve the best sanitary conditions.
Rooms Furnished
Our rooms are thoroughly furnished. We supply bed,
bedstead, pillows, pillow slips, sheets, blankets, and counter-
panes. We supply one 50 watt bulb for each room. For
each additional light socket in the room, the student will be
charged $2.50 each semester. The extra light bulbs for the
extra sockets must be purchased by the student. The stu-
dent should bring with him the following: 4 table napkins,
2 laundry bags, i pair slippers, shoe polishing outfit, i
clothes brush, i bath robe, 6 face towels, 4 bath towels.
We supply two double blankets. If students wish more
they must bring them. Every article of clothing that goes
to the laundry should be plainly marked with the student's
full name with the best indelible ink that can be purchased.
Literary Societies
Three literary societies, the Belles Lettres, Gamma
Epsilon and Tripartite Union, with well selected libraries
aggregating 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 students in an in-
telligent use of the same.
The James V. Brown Public Library is within two
squares of the Seminary. Its large collection of books as
well as its courses of lectures and entertainments are freely
open to all students of the Seminary,
14
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 recommen-
dation from schools previously attended or from former instructors,
or other responsible persons.
Students from a distance are required to live in the buildings,
but those having near relatives residing in Williamsport are some-
times 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 holiday recesses, count double and will not be excused,
except for very special reasons.
Parents should not call their children home during the term.
Any absence interferes with good work.
Permits from home are accepted as advices, not mandates. In
any case the final decision as to whether a permission will be
granted, rests with the President and Faculty. A permit, to be
considered, should be mailed directly to the President.
No student shall be considered as having severed his connec-
tion with the Seminary until notice has been given and permission
obtained from the President.
Students must report at the Seminary immediately upon ar-
rival in Williamsport.
Students should be sparingly supplied with spending money.
Whenever desired a member of the Faculty will act as patron, pay-
ing weekly such allowances as may be designated, and supervising
all expenditures.
The whole wardrobe for girls should be in good taste but simple
and inexpensive. Unbeseeming costume and elaborate jewelry are
not permitted.
Frequenting hotels and pool rooms, using intoxicating liquors,
playing at cards or games of chance, indulging in coarse or profane
language are strictly forbidden.
No firearms of any kind are allowed in the buildings.
Any student, who for disciplinary reasons, is requested to leave
the city before a certain time, shall be considered as having expelled
himself if he delays his departure beyond the time designated.
The Sabbath must be fittingly observed. Attendance upon
church services is required of all.
All students are expected to provide themselves with Methodist
hymnals (new edition) for use in the chapel service.
Students in residence at the Seminary shall not be allowed to
maintain automobiles at the school or in the city, except for spe-
cial reasons and on permission from the President, nor shall they
be allowed to hire or leave the city in automobiles without permis-
sion from the President.
15
Meeting or engaging in conversation by boys and girls is for-
bidden except at such times and places as may be arranged for by
the Faculty,
Teachers and students remaining at the Seminary during the
short vacations will be charged $1.50 for each day or part of a day.
Guests may be entertained only when the permission of the
President has first been obtained and their hosts pay the regular
rates for their entertainment. Parents or guardians visiting pupils
are for the first twenty-four hours the guests of the Seminary. No
visitors are allowed in the halls or in the students' 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 fol-
lowing:
To be present at recitations or in his own room or in the study
hall 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 in any form about the buildings
or grounds.
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 regula-
tions as the boarding students. They are required:
To study quietly in the Study Hall when not in actual at-
tendance upon recitations.
To attend the morning chapel services.
To procure from parent or guardian a written excuse for
absence from chapel or recitation.
To abstain from all visiting in dormitory halls or in students'
rooms during study hours.
Any public announcement made during the school year by any
one in authority is as binding as if printed in the catalogue.
Terms
The School year is divided into two Semesters of eighteen
weeks each. The rates given below cover instruction in any of
the regular courses — College Preparatory, English, History and
Literature, and Commercial, and are for two students rooming to-
gether. Students rooming alone must pay, at the time the room
is engaged, an extra charge of fifteen dollars per semester.
16
O'lCKmSON SEMINARY
A deposit of $10.00 for boarding students and $5.00 for day stu-
dents will be required when the student registers. These amounts
will be credited on the bills of the first Semester. They will be re-
funded only in case notice of withdrawal is given before the fif-
teenth day of August. A fee of $10 will be required of all boarding
and day students which will admit them to all Entertainments,
Lectures, Musicales, Athletic Games, etc., arranged by the Semi-
nary, and will entitle them to a subscription to the Dickinson Union.
A deposit of SO cents is required for each key.
Boarding Students
Charges per Semester Year
For Board, Room, Tuition, etc $275.00 $550.00
This includes all regular expenses except as indicated below.
It covers tuition in any regular course, board with room fully fur-
nished, heat, light, laundry (twelve ordinary pieces per week), church
sittings, etc., but does not include cost of books and clothing.
Parents who send their children to Williamsport Dickinson Semi-
nary may know exactly what the charges of the Seminary are.
For extra service, such as meals served in rooms, additional
laundry work, studies other than those in the course, private in-
struction outside the class-room, etc., an extra charge will be made.
The following charges are also extra for ail students, in the
studies named:
Laboratory Fees Semester Year
Physics $2.50 $ 5.00
Chemistry 2.50 5.00
Domestic Science 2.50 5.00
Medicine 50 LOO
Day Students
Charges per Semester Year
For tuition alone $75.00 $150.00
Academic Department
Charges per Semester Year
For tuition alone $50.00 $100.00
Junior Department
Pupils in this department are charged one-half the regular
rates.
Charges per Semester Year
For tuition alone $37.50 $75.00
Shop fee — Art Class 1.00 2.00
Kindergarten
Charges per Semester Year
For tuition alone $25.00 $50.00
17
Separate Charges are made for Music, Art, and Expression.
Music
Piano, with director (two lessons per week) $144.00
Piano, with director (one lesson per week) 72.00
Piano, with assistant (two lessons per week) 108.00
Piano, with assistant (one lesson per week) 54.00
Vocal (two lessons per week) 108.00
Vocal (one lesson per week) 54.00
Violin (two lessons per week) 108.00
Violin (one lesson per week) 54.00
Organ, including rental (two lessons per week) 108.00
Organ, including rental (one lesson per week) 54.00
Harmonj^ in class (two hours per week) 25.00
History of Music, in class (one hour per week) 20.00
Appreciation of Music, in class (one hour per week) 20.00
Ear-Training, in class (one hour per week) 10.00
Piano, for practice (two periods per day) 12.00
Chorus Class and Glee Club No charge
Art
Tuition per semester in the following subjects: Drawing, Clay
Modeling, Oil Painting, Water Color Painting, Commercial Art,
Costume Design and Illustration, Interior Decoration, Normal Art,
Illustration, Crafts including Block Printing, Batik and Leather
Tooling:
Three periods a week $22.50
Six periods a week 42.00
Nine periods a week 60.00
Twelve periods a week 75.00
Fifteen periods a week 75,00
Single lessons $1.50 each
General Art Course $75.00
Illustration Course 75.00
Commercial Art Course 75.00
Costume Illustration 75.00
Interior Decoration 75.00
Normal Art Course 75.00
Art History and Art Appreciation 5.00
China Painting 27.00
Single lessons in China Painting 1.75
China Fired at Lowest Rates.
A fee of $2.00 will be required for every subject taken in addi-
tion to those prescribed in a given course.
A fee of $1.00 will be charged for use of leather and block
printing tools.
Expression
Private lessons per semester (two a week) $54.00
Classes, four or more, per semester for each student, one
lesson per week 13.50
Two lessons per week 27.00
Physical Culture alone, per semester 8.00
18
Typewriting
Students not in commercial courses using typewriters will be
charged $6.00 per semester for use of machine and instruction.
Payments
All bills are payable in advance, one-half at opening, one-
half at the middle of the semester. The Seminary cannot
carry accounts over. 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. We absolutely must insist upon
the prompt payment of all bills.
No deduction is made for absence, except in cases of
prolonged and serious illness or other unavoidable provi-
dence, when the price of board (not tuition, room, etc.,) is
refunded. No deduction is made for the first two weeks or
the last three weeks of the year or the term.
In order to graduate and receive a diploma or certificate
a student must have spent at least one year in study at the
Seminary and also have paid all his bills, in cash or its
equivalent — not in notes.
Discounts
The charge for tuition as day students to children of ministers
who are serving churches in Williamsport and vicinity will be one-
fourth the regular amount.
Specal discounts are allowed on the regular $150 and $550 rates
to the following:
(1) Two students from the same family at the same time.
(2) Children of ministers living elsewhere than in Williams-
port and vicinity.
(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.
19
Courses of Stud}^
The Diploma of the Seminary will be awarded to the
student who completes any one of the following courses :
College Preparatory, English, History and Literature,
Course in Commerce, Piano, Voice, Violin, Expression,
Art and Home Economics.
The College Preparatory course offered by the Seminary
covers the needs of those preparing for college or technical
school.
The English Course does not necessarily prepare for col-
lege. It is designed for those students who find themselves
unable to complete their education in college or who are
unable to carry the work of the College Preparatory Course.
Wherever elective subjects are listed in any course, it is
the aim of the faculty to schedule a student in the way which
will best train him or her for the particular college course
or vocation to be pursued.
Emphasis will be laid upon thoroughness of work. The
Faculty reserves the right to limit the number of studies
which any pupil will be allowed to carry.
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.
At least two years of any language elected in any course
will be required for graduation.
For more detailed information as to text books used,
methods, etc., see under Departments.
College Preparatory Course
Freshman Year
First Semester Second Semester
English I English I
Algebra I Algebra I
, Latin I Latin I
^^y J Ancient History ^^y i Ancient History
One (Biology One (Biology
Bible I Bible I
Physical Training Physical Training
20
Sophomore Year
First Semester
Second Semester
English n
English n
Plane Geometry-
Plane Geometry
Caesar
Caesar
French I, Spanish I,
French I, Spanish I,
German I, or Greek I
German I, or Greek I
Medieval and Modern History
Medieval and Modern History
Bible n
Bible n
Physical Training
Physical Training
Junior Year
English m
English in
Algebra n
Algebra n
French II, Spanish 11,
French II, Spanish n,
German II, or Anabasis
German II, or Anabasis
Physics
Physics
Cicero
Cicero
Bible m
Bible m
Physical Training
Physical Training
Senior Year
English rV
English rV
/Vergil
/Vergil
L French m, Spanish m, or
i French HI, Spanish III, or
\ Greek WL
\ Greek HI
Any /American History
Any
/Civics
Three ^ Psychology
Three
^ Psychology
/ Chemistry
j Chemistry
f Solid Geometry
r Trigonometry
^College Algebra
^Mathematics Review
Bible IV
Bible rV
Physical Training
Physical Training
The minimum requirement for graduation in the College Pre-
paratory Course consists of fifteen college units, three of which
must be in English, and two and one-half of which must be in
Mathematics. At least one year of History, one year of Science,
and not less than two years each of two Foreign Languages or four
years of one Foreign Language must be included in the fifteen units.
In addition each student must have to his credit one year of Bible
and one year of Physical Training for each year spent in Dickinson
Seminary.
English Course
Freshman Year
First Semester
English I
Ancient History
Algebra I
Biology
Bible I
Physical Training
Second Semester
English I
Ancient History
Algebra I
Biology
Bible I
Physical Training
21
Sophomore Year
First Semester
Second Semester
English n
English n
Medieval and Moden
a
Medieval and Modern
Bastory
History
Public Speaking
Public Speaking
Latin I, French I, Spanish !
^' (
' Latin I, French I, Spanish I
Any
or Greek I
Any J
1 or Greek I
Two
1 Plane Geometry
( Rural Economics
Bible II
Physical Training
Two
1 Plane Geometry
L Rural Leadership
Bible n
Physical Training
Junior Year
English in
English in
English literature
American Literature
Public Speaking
Public Speaking
( Caesar, French II, Spanish
f Caesar, French II, Spanish
Any
] II, or Greek H
Any
] n, or Greek H
Two
{_ Algebra 11
Rural Methods
Bible m
Physical Training
Two
(.Algebra n
The Church and the Rural
Industrial Community
Bible ni
Physical Training
Senior Year
English rv
English rv
American History
American History
Psychology
Psychology
Ethics
Ethics
Home Economics
Political Economy
Political Economy
Bible IV
Bible IV
Physical Training
Physical Training
The English Course does not prepare for college. The mini-
mum requirement for graduation in this course consists of sixteen
and one-half years of work, 4 of which must be in English with English
IV taken at Dickinson Seminary. A year of work consists of five forty-
minute periods each week for thirty-six weeks. In addition each
student must have to his credit one year of Bible and one year of
Physical Training for each year spent in Dickinson Seminary,
History and Literature Course
Freshman Year
First Semester
English I
Ancient History
Biology
Bible I
Physical Training
Second Semester
English I
Ancient History
Biology
Bible I
Physical Training
22
First Semester
English rr
French I, or Spanish I
Medieval and Modern
History-
Bible n
Physical Training
Sophomore Year
Second Semester
English n
French I, or Spanish I
Medieval and Modern
History
Bible II
Physical Training
English III
French II, or Spanish II
English Literature
Psychology
Bible III
Physical Training
Junior Year
English m
French II, or Spanish 11
American Literature
Psychology
Bible in
Physical Training
Senior Year
English rV
American History
French III, or Spanish III
Bible rV
Physical Training
English rV
American History
French III, or Spanish III
Bible IV
Physical Training
The minimum requirement for graduation in the History and
Literature course consists of tv^^elve one year subjects, or their
equivalent, in addition to the Bible and Physical Training courses.
Only those students who are graduating at the same time in Music,
Art, or Expression are eligible to graduate in this course.
Certificate Privileges
Graduates from the Seminary in the College Preparatory
Course are admitted into practically all colleges by certificate
without examination.
Certificates, with recommendation for admission to col-
lege, will be granted in any subject only to students who
make a grade of at least 80%.
23
Departments
English Bible
Dr. Long, Rev. Willard
English Bible is a required study throughout the entire
course. Every student, whether in a regular course or a
special student, is assigned to one of the Bible classes. The
effort is made by the use of text books and lectures to acquire
a familiarity with the outline and most striking events and
characters of Biblical History. (One period a week.)
Ancient Languages
The practical value of a study of the classics has often
been questioned, but nothing has ever been found to take
its place. The classics are still retained in the best courses
of the best schools, and are pre-eminently adapted to bring
the student to an acquanintance with the sources of inspira-
tion of all the literature of succeeding periods.
Every effort is put forth to make the study full of life
and interest for the student. Scrupulous attention is given
to grammatical structure, the relation of these languages to
English, the illustration and application of rules of syntax,
accuracy and elegance in translation, and the literary sig-
nificance of the authors. Prose composition is carried
throughout the course. Especial emphasis is laid on trans-
lation and composition at sight, and no student will be rec-
ommended for admission tO' college who cannot deal suc-
cessfully with this part of the work.
Latin
Professor Beck and Miss Van Dyke
First Year
Text : First Latin Lessons, Scott. Careful study of sim-
ple Latin forms and constructions. Sight and prepared
translation of connected Latin sentences with a view to read-
ing as soon as possible, material dealing with classical stories
and myths. Writing of English sentences in Latin. Vo-
24
The Music Room
The Chapel
s
Si s
S «
e
O
oo
cabulary building. Study of simple English derivatives.
Frequent reviews to fix the work.
Second Year
Text: Junior Latin Reader, Sanford and Scott. Thor-
ough and systematic review of First Year forms and con-
structions. Continued study of more difficult inflections and
principles of syntax, Reading of selections from Fabulae
Paciles, Roman history and biographies, and Caesar. Fre-
quent exercises in writing English in Latin. English de-
rivaties continued. Since many students do not continue
the study of Latin beyond the second year, the work of the
first two years is conducted with a view to making it of
value in itself, as well as to furnishing adequate preparation
for those who wish to continue the study of the language
beyond these years.
Third Year
Text: Cicero's Select Orations, D'Ooge. Review of
grammar of the First and Second Years. Reading of the
following orations : Catiline I-IV, Manilian Law, and
Archias, with an intensive study of the two latter orations.
Such phases of Roman life are studied as will lead to a
better understanding of the Latin read. Prose composition.
The text used in the prose work is Bennett's New Latin
Composition.
Fourth Year
Texts : Vergil's Aeneid, Knapp; Selections from Ovid,
Kelsey and Scudder. Review of grammar of the previous
years. Reading of selections from Books I-VI of the Aeneid
and from Ovid. Assigned readings in Mythology. Con-
tinued study of Roman life. Scansion. Prose composition.
Bennett's New Latin Composition is also the text used in
the prose work of this year.
Greek
Professor Markle
First Year
First Greek Book, White. Daily drill in forms and syn-
tax. Prose composition. Vocabulary building. Xenophon's
Anabasis, Murray, Book I, chapters I-VL
25
Second Year
Xenophon's Anabasis, Books I-IV. Translation at sight
of Books V-VII. Prose composition, Pearson. Systematic
study of formal grammar, Goodzvin.
Third Year
Homer's Iliad, Seymour, Books I, II, III, and VI. Daily
drill in scansion both oral and written. Prose composition.
Translation at sight. In connection with the work of this
year there is made a careful study of the history of Greek
literature based on the Primer of Greek Literature, Jebb.
Gayley's Classic Myths is used in the work on Greek
mytholog}^
History
Miss Kapp, Mr. Swartz
The study of history runs through three years. Five
hours per week are given to this work. Supplementary
work in Civics will form a part of the course in American
History. For the study of history in the making, Current
Events will be used in the first year and the Literary Digest
in the second and the third years.
First Year
Ancient History. Ancient Times, Breasted.
Second Year
Medieval and Modem History. Medieval and Modern
Times, Robinson.
Third Year
American History. An American History, Muzzey;
American Government, Magruder.
Sciences
Professors Corn well, Markle
The Department of Science affords the training and de-
velopment particular to the sciences. What the student does
in the laboratory is frequently made the subject of class
room discussion. Use is made of the many modern indus-
trial applicatians of science. The aim throughout is to fos-
26
ter the spirit of inquiry into the causes of natural phenomena
and to develop the scientific method of approach. Require-
ments for future study in general or applied science are
fully met.
The courses offered are as follows :
Biology. This one-year course aims to give the proper
perspective to the student beginning the study of science. It
seeks to approach the study of life, especially in its simpler
forms, with the idea of opening before the student the door
to a true realization of the meaning of physical life and to
an appreciation of its problems. New Essentials of Biology,
Hunter.
Physics. One year is devoted to the study of Physics.
The course includes four recitations and two hours of
laboratory work per week. Forty experiments are per-
formed, data recorded, and notes written up in the labora-
tory. Practical Physics, Carhart and Chute.
Chemistry. The subject of Chemistry is pursued through-
out the year, the course consisting of four recitations and
two hours of laboratory work each week. The course in-
cludes descriptive chemistry, and a thorough and systematic
treatment of the science with considerable emphasis put on
the chemistry of modern life. Forty experiments are com-
pleted and written up in the laboratory. An Elementary
Study of Chemistry, McPherson and Henderson; Labora-
tory Exercises in General Chemistry, Williams and Whit-
man.
Modem Languages
Mrs. Owen
Courses are offered in French and Spanish which fully
prepare for college entrance. The aim is to give at least
the beginnings of a real insight into the language and litera-
ture. As far as possible the language studied is made the
language of the class room. Daily exercises in grammar,
translation and composition are supplemented by frequent
conversational exercises, the memorizing of standard poems,
and class singing of songs.
27
French
First Year
New Elementary French Grammar, Fraser and Squair.
Contes et Legendes, Guerber. Le Franqais, et sa Patrie,
Talbot. Conversation. Sight translation. Poems mem-
orized.
Second Year
Fraser and Squair, continued. Paris Pittoresque, Lee-
num. Le Voyage de M. Perrichon, Labiche et Martin. Huit
Contes Choisis, Maupassant. La Tulipe Noire, Dumas.
Conversation. Dictations. Sight translation.
Third Year
Advanced composition, free reproductions. Sight trans-
lations. Le petit Chose, Daudet. La Poudre Aux Yeux,
Labiche and Martin. Scenes de la Revolution Frangaise,
Lamartine. One book to be read outside. Reading of
French Newspapers. The language of the classroom is
French during the course.
Spanish
The growing commercial relations between the United
States and South America, the valuable literature and his-
tory found in the Spanish language, make the study of that
language more and more desirable if not a necessity. We
are, therefore, offering a three years' course in this subject.
The aim will be to acquire as early as possible a ready use
of the spoken language, and to meet the requirements for
admission to the colleges, nearly all of which now allow
credit in Spanish for entrance.
First Year
Spanish Grammar, Hills and Ford. Elementary Spanish
Reader, Harrison. Viaje a Sud-American, McHale. Writ-
ing Spanish from Dictation. Composition.
Second Year
Spanish Grammar, Hills and Ford, continued. Espana
Pintoresca, Dorado. El Si de las Ninas, Moratin. El Capi-
tan Veneno, Alarcon. Letters ; Conversation, Spanish Com-
position, Broomhall.
28
Third Year
Advanced prose composition, free reproductions. Re-
view of Grammar. Letters. Conversation. La Hermana
San Sulpicio, Valdes. Cuentos. Selections from Don Qui-
jote, Cervantes. El Trovador, Gutierrez, Reading of
Spanish Newspapers.
Mathematics
Professors Skeath, Cornwell and Herman
Arithmetic. Arithmetic is completed in the Academic
and Commercial courses. Standard Arithmetic, Milne.
Algebra L The four fundamental operations are thor-
oughly mastered, with special emphasis on inspection meth-
ods. The subject is pursued through factoring, fractions,
and simultaneous equations. The large number of care-
fully graded written problems both show the value and in-
terest of algebraic processes and develop the student's pow-
ers of applying principles tO' practical problems. Standard
Algebra, Milne-Downey.
Algebra II. A month is devoted to a thorough review of
first year work. Intermediate work is completed through
quadratics, the progressions, and the binomial theorem, fully
preparing the student for advanced work. Standard Alge-
bra, Milne-Downey.
Plane Geometry. A complete working knowledge of the
principles and methods of the subject is aimed at, together
with a development of the ability to give clear and accurate
expression to statements and reasons in demonstration. A
large amount of original work is required, training the
student in the independent exercise of his reasoning powers.
Plane Geometry, Avery.
Solid Geometry. By emphasis on the effects of perspec-
tive, and by the use of models, the student is helped to a
comprehension of figures and relations in three dimensions.
The practical application to mensuration problems are a
feature of the course. Solid Geometry, Durrell and Arnold.
College Algebra. This course is for advanced students.
After a review of quadratics and imaginary numbers, the
29
course deals with series, determinants, theory and solution
of higher equations, and various other topics. A College
Algebra, W entworth.
Trigonometry. This is the equivalent of the average col-
lege course in Plane Trigonometry. Both the practical
work on triangles and the theory of relations among the
functions receive due consideration. Plane Trigonometry
and Surveying, Durell.
Plane Surveying. The theory and use of chain, tape,
compass, level, and transit are taught. The methods of sur-
veying and computing are explained. Each student is re-
quired to make plots, maps, and the necessary calculations
from actual surveys. The recent addition of a high grade
combined transit and leveling instrument makes possible a
grade of work not usually done in secondary schools. Plane
Trigonometry and Surveying, Durell.
English
Mr. Sterling, Miss VanDyke, Miss Kapp
The purpose of the work in English is to develop, as far
as possible, in every student, the ability to speak and write
correctly. Representative classics of England and America
are studied, along with the history of the literatures of the
two countries. The schedule of English classics for college
entrance requirements is followed throughout the four
years. An attempt is constantly made to instil a "feeling
for language," and to inculcate some conception of style,
and towards the end of the course interpretative criticism
on the part of the students themselves is striven for.
The four books of the "Literature and Life" series, by
Greenlazv and others, are used throughout the course — one
each year. Besides the classics from "Literature and Life"
listed below for intensive study during the four years, all
the introductions to the various chapters in the "Literature
and Life'' books, as well as practically all of the stories,
essays, poems, etc., therein, are carefully read. The chapter
introductions to Books II and IV comprise brief, but com-
prehensive, histories of American and English Literatures
respectively, and are stressed.
30
Two pieces of written work are required of each student
every week. Oral themes are required also from time to
time. Every student, in addition to his regular class work,
must read, and report on, four books each year. These
books are selected with the approval, or on the recommenda-
tion, of the teacher. Two orations for public delivery are
required of all students in English III and English IV.
The successful completion of English IV here is required
of all students who are to receive a diploma of graduation
in a course that requires four years of English,
First Year
Textbooks : High School English, Revised Edition, Book
I, Brubacher and Snyder; Practical High School Speller,
Chew; Literature and Life, Book I, Greenlazv-Elson-Keck.
Classics for intensive study : Coleridge, The Rime of the
Ancient Mariner; Homer, The Odyssey, Books VI-VIII,
Bryant's Translation : Lowell, The Vision of Sir Launfal ;
Scott, The lady of the Lake; Shakespeare, Julius Caesar;
Stevenson, Treasure Island.
Second Year
Textbooks : High School English, Revised Edition, Book
I, Brubacher and Snyder; Practical High School Speller,
Chew; Literature and Life, Book II, Greenlaw-Stratton.
Classics for intensive study: Arnold, Sohrab and Rus-
tum; Byron, The Prisoner of Chillon; Eliot, Silas Marner;
Keats, The Eve of St. Agnes; Poe, The Fall of the House
of Usher and The Purloined Letter; Shakespeare, As You
Like It; Tenyson, Enoch Arden.
Third Year
Textbooks : High School English, Revised Edition. Book
II, Brubacher and Snyder; A High School Spelling Book,
Leonard and Fuess; Theme Building, Ward Literature and
Life, Book III, Greenlaw-Miles.
Classics for intensive study : Addison and Steele, The Sir
Roger De Coverley Papers ; Goldsmith, She Stoops to Con-
quer; Shakespeare, Henry V; Stevenson, Travels with a
Donkey; Tennyson, from The Idylls of the King: The
Coming of Arthur. Gareth and Lynette, Lancelot and
Elaine, The Passing of Arthur.
31
Fourth Year
A special effort is made in the fourth year to prepare the
student adequately for Freshman English in College. No
student will be given credit for English IV, regardless of
his marks in previous courses in English, until he has dem-
onstrated to the entire satisfaction of his instructor his abil-
ity to write and speak the English language with at least a
fair degree of correctness, and until he has in addition,
made himself familiar with the conventionally required
English and American classics, and is able to give them
their proper setting in the history of literature.
Textbooks : High School English, Revised Edition, Book
II, Bruhacher and Snyder; A High School Spelling Book,
Leonard and Fuess; Exposition and Argument, Foster; Lit-
erature and Life, Book IV, Greenlaw-Miles.
Classics for intensive study: Arnold, Wordsworth;
Bacon, Of Truth, Of Wisdom for a Man's Self, Of Dis-
patch, Of Studies; Chaucer, The Prologue to the Canterbury
Tales; Emerson, Manners and Self-Reliance ; Everyman;
Goldsmith, The Deserted Village ; Gray, Elegy Written in a
Country Churchyard; Macaulay, The Life of Samuel John-
son; Milton, Lycidas; Rossetti, The Blessed Damozel;
Shakespeare, Macbeth ; Tennyson, A Dream of Fair Women.
Psychology, Literature
Mr. Skeath
Psychology: The Mind and its Education, Betts. The
importance of the study of psychology as a foundation for
the other sciences is emphasized. We endeavor to realize
the close connection between Psychology and Life in its
varied phases, and the supreme importance of the Good Will
in its relation to emotion, intellectual action, and the forma-
tion of habit.
Literature. History of English Literature, Long, and
History of American Literature, Long, with supplementary
reading. Apart from the required work, more extensive
courses are offered in English and American Literature. In
addition to the historical study, students are introduced to
representative masterpieces and are helped to understand
and enjoy what is best in our language.
32
The Swimming Pool
The Boxvling Alley
Rural Leadership and Religious Education
Reverend Willard
1, Rural Economics. In this course a study is made of
the general principles of rural economics; of the problems
of social life as related to the economic resources and the
ethical life of the community, and in turn as these are re-
lated to the church. Three periods, first semester. Open
to freshmen and sophomores. Text book and lectures.
2. Rural Leadership. A study is made of the rural
problems; of the characteristics of efficient rural leaders;
and a careful study of examples of outstanding rural lead-
ers. Three periods, second semester. Lectures and col-
lateral reading.
1. Rural Church Clinic. A study of outstanding Rural
Churches in America and abroad. Methods that brought
success. Survey work. Community Charting; and how to
minister to the Economic, Recreational, Social, Aesthetic,
Intellectual and Spiritual Needs of the Community. Three
periods, first semester. Text book and lectures. Open to
juniors and seniors.
2. Rural Sociology. Among subjects considered in this
course are : Rural Social Organization, Means of Commu-
nication, Movements of Population, Rural Health, Rural
Morality, etc. No more important course than this can be
offered to the future Minister or Social Worker. Three
periods, second semester. Text book and lectures. Open to
juniors and seniors.
Religious Education
1. The New Program of Religions Education. In this
course a study is made of subjects such as the following:
What is Religious Education? Religion Through Educa-
tion, Religion Through Evangelism, The New Program of
Religious Education. One period, first semester. Text
book.
2. How to Teach Religion. A study of the Governing
principles of teaching Religion. The Teacher Himself, The
great Objective, The Fourfold Foundation. Religious
Knowledge Most Worth While, Religious Attitudes to be
33
Cultivated, Religious Instruction and Life will be studied.
One period, second semester. Text book.
Athletics and Physical Training (Boys)
Coach Swartz
The object of this department is to promote the general
health and the physical and intellectual efficiency of the stu-
dents. Persistent effort is made to interest everybody in
some form of indoor and outdoor sports. All forms of sane
and healthful exercise are encouraged, but excesses and ex-
travagances are discouraged. The athletic teams are care-
fully selected and systematically 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.
The Seminary is represented each year in inter-scholastic
contests by football, basketball, baseball, track and tennis
teams. We have one of the best athletic fields in the state.
Facilities are offered also for those who are fond of tennis,
bowling and other sports.
The Academic Department
Miss Hooven
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, Hamilton's Standard; Grammar, Pearson &
Kirchwey; English Composition; Geography, Brigham and
McFarland; Physiology ; Drawing ; Map Drawing ; a School
History of the United States, Stephenson; Reading, Spell-
ing; and Penmanship.
The Junior School
Mrs. Brunstetter, Miss Wilson, Miss Jarrett
The training of children below the seventh grade, con-
ducted by the teacher of the Junior School, is of vastly more
importance than the average person realizes. Upon the foun-
34
dation laid while the child is young depends the future work.
For this the Seminary maintains a Junior School entirely
separate and apart from the higher grades in a well lighted
room especially designed for the purpose and fully equipped
with all modern appliances. A competent teacher especially
trained for this work gives to each pupil an amount of indi-
vidual attention such as could not under ordinary conditions
of school life be given. The special teachers in Art, Ex-
pression, and Physical Training give the Juniors lessons in
these subjects, and the course of study and methods of in-
struction are such as are in use in the best Junior Schools
of the country.
Commercial Department
Mr. Van Dyke, Mrs. Allen
The day has come when the young man or woman who
desires to win large success must receive a broader training
for his or her work. From three to four years are spent in a
school of law or medicine. Why should there not be an
equally thorough training for business? If a boy prepares
to enter college by studying for four years the languages and
mathematics he will need when he enters upon his work
there, why should he not spend three or four years in ac-
quainting himself thoroughly with the theory and practice of
business as it is carried on by the great industrial and finan-
cial concerns of today, 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 course in Commerce,
which, in addition 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 commercial law, and full courses in bookkeeping and in
stenography and typewriting. Students entering either the
regular or one of the special courses are charged for tuition
35
the regular rate of $150 per year. There are no extra
charges unless extra work is taken.
Regular Commercial Course
Sophomore Year
FiKST Semester Second Semester
English I English I
Latin I, French I, or Spanish I Latin I, French I, or Spanish I
Arithmetic Arithmetic
Ancient History Ancient History-
Penmanship Penmanship
Bookkeeping I Bookkeeping I
Grammar and Spelling Grammar and Spelling
Junior Year
English n English 11
Caesar, French II, or Spanish IE Caesar, French II, or Spanish II
Commercial Arithmetic Eapid Calculation
Medieval and Modern History Medieval and Modern History
Penmanship Penmanship
Bookkeeping 11 Accounting
Typevyriting I Typewriting I
Senior Year
English ni English m
Commercial Law Commercial English
Shorthand I Shorthand I
Typewriting II Typewriting II
Penmanship Banking
Salesmanship Penmanship
Office Practice
Students completing this course receive a diploma.
Special Commercial Courses
Two Year Course
Junior Year
First Semester Second Semester
Shorthand I Shorthand I
Typewriting I Typewriting I
Bookkeeping I Bookkeeping I
Commercial Arithmetic Eapid Calculation
Penmanship Penmanship
Senior Year
Shorthand II Shorthand II
Typewriting II Typewriting II
Bookkeeping II Banking
Penmanship Penmanship
Commercial Law Commercial English
Salesmanship Office Practice
Accounting
36
One- Year Secretarial Course
^ The Secretarial Course prepares its graduates to take po-
sitions as "secretaries," not mere stenographers.
Business men, leaders in the arts and sciences, and men
and women of affairs in general, require the services of pri-
vate secretaries ; and no other kind of service puts the bright,
rehable, and ambitious young w^oman or young man in inti-
mate touch with leaders in the various lines of endeavor as
does secretarial work.
Since this work requires a high type of individual and a
thorough preparation, the compensation and the opportu-
nities for advancement are much better than for the
stenographer.
In making up this course, many factors were considered.
Everything modern in commercial education was regarded,
and then weighed in the light of that conservative care that
results from years of educational experience, until we have
built up a sane, sound, up-to-the-minute Secretarial Course.
One Year Secretarial Course
First Semester Second Semester
Shorthand I or II Shorthand I or 11
Typewriting I or 11 Typewriting I or II
Penmanship Penmanship
Commercial Law Commercial English
Secretarial Bookkeeping Office Practice
One Year Bookkeeping Course
This is a course intended to give the student a good basic
knowledge of the principles of double entry bookkeeping
and accounting. In addition, the student is given instruc-
tion in the other business subjects which are necessary to
round out the knowledge of the bookkeeper. This is an in-
tensive and highly practical course.
First Semester Second Semester
Bookkeeping I Bookkeeping I
Commercial Arithmetic Rapid Calculation
Penmanship Penmanship
Commercial Law Commercial English
Salesmanship Typewriting I
37
Any student completing either of the special courses will
receive a certificate. No certificate will be given except
for the completion of a full course.
Any further information regarding commercial work will
be gladly offered upon request.
The Department of Music
Mr. Richey Mrs. Bates
Miss Affhauser Mr. Owen
The highest standard of musical excellence and artistic
worth, such as will compare favorably with any other good
school of music, is maintained in every branch of the work
required of music students at Dickinson. The courses of
study offered are in accordance with such a standard, and
the requirements for graduation are such, that no student
can obtain a diploma or certificate without demonstrating
sufficient ability to represent his particular line of work in
a thoroughly proficient manner, such as will do credit to the
institution, to the profession, and to the art of music as a
whole.
Special attention is called to the advantages attendant
upon pursuing a course of study in a regular and fully
equipped school of music, including private and public re-
citals in which the students take part, ensemble work of
different kinds, and various vocal and instrumental organ-
izations to which students are eligible.
Full and complete courses are offered in Piano, Voice,
Violin, Harmony, Ear-Training, History, and Appreciation.
All certificate and diploma students are required to do a
certain amount of public recital work, and all other students
are required to appear in private or public recitals at the
discretion of the Director. The length of time necessary
to complete any one course depends altogether on the ability
and application of the student.
When a student is permitted to become a candidate for a
certificate or a diploma, it does not necessarily follow that
the applicant will receive said certificate or diploma in one
year, as he may prove to be unable to complete the course
38
satisfactorily within that time. The Director reserves the
right to announce his decision in such matters at any time
within the school year.
The Seminary diploma in music is granted to a student
who completes the required work in his special subject, as
described later in the catalog. The candidate must also give
a public recital and must have completed our History and
Literature Course or its equivalent. (Note: Any high
school graduate coming to Dickinson for the study of music,
upon completion of the music course, is entitled to the di-
ploma). Any candidate having completed the required
musical work, but who does not have the equivalent of a
high school diploma, will be granted a certificate.
The Department maintains two' Glee Clubs, a Men's Glee
Club and a Women's Glee Club. Members for these are
carefully selected and should be musically inclined. Any
Seminary students are eligible to these organizations. Stu-
dents in the Violin Department are afforded a great oppor-
tunity by having special training in the Seminary Orchestra.
DESCRIPTION OF COURSES
Piano
Mr. Richey, Miss Affhauser
Required Work for Piano
Elementary
Scales: All major scales, parallel motion, in two octaves.
Exercises : Suitable exercises for correct principles of touch and tone
production, finger action, and hand position.
Studies : Elementary studies in easy keys, selected from Czcrny,
Duvernoy, Kohler, and similar composers.
Sonatinas : Kuhlau, Clementi, Reinecke, Beethoven and others.
Pieces : By Schumann, Schubert, Mendelssolin, Godard, Chaminade,
etc.
Intermediate
Class I
Scales : All major scales, parallel motion, in four octaves. All
major scales, contrary motion, in three octaves.
Arpeggios: Of the common Triad, in four octaves; major and
minor.
Studies : From Heller. Op. 45, Op. 46, Op. 47, Czcrny, BurgmiJller,
or equivalents.
Pieces : By Mozart, Haydn, Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Grieg, and
others.
39
Class II
Scales : All major scales in tentlas, sixths, and thirds, in four octaves.
Arpeggios : Of tlie Dominant Seventh, in four octaves.
Studies: Czerny Op. 299, Heller Op. 45, Op 46, Op. 47, Boring
Op. 24.
Bach : Little preludes ; also easy arrangements by Heinze.
Sonatas : Mozart, Haydn, Beeethoven, and Schubert.
Pieces : By the early masters, the romantic school and the moderns,
including Grieg, Sinding, RaflF, Tschaikowski, Chopin, MacDowell, Jensen,
Liszt, and others.
Advanced Department
Junior
Scales : Harmonic Minor Scales, in four octaves, in the same forms
as the majors.
Arpeggios : Of the Diminished Seventh, in four octaves, and in the
Mason formula.
Studies : Czerny, Doring, Heller, Philipp, and Hutcheson.
Bach: Two-part Inventions — (At least three of the Inventions must
be played from memory in the Junior year; one of these to be played
in public).
Sonatas : Mozart, Beethoven, Grieg.
Pieces : Selected from the best literature of the classic, romantic,
and modern composers.
Senior
Scales : Melodic Minor Scales, in four octaves. Major Scales in
Double Thirds. The Chromatic Scale.
Studies : Czerny, Cramer, Moschelles, Hutcheson, Philipp, Tausig,
Rischna.
Bach : Three-Part Inventions ; French and English Suites ; Selected
Preludes and Fugues from the "Well-Tempered Clavichord." (At least
tw^o of the tliree-part Inventions must be played from memory in the
Senior year).
Sonatas : Beethoven, Schumann, Grieg, MacDovirell.
Pieces : From classic, romantic, and modern literature.
In addition to the above applied w^ork in Piano, the student must
complete the first and second year of Harmony, the course in History
of Music, and the course in Appreciation of Music.
In addition to the regular course in piano, the Seminary announces
a new Post-Graduate Course in Piano, this to take effect at the begin-
ning of the school year 1927-28. The new course will require an extra
year of more detailed piano study with the Director, at the end of which
time, after having given a successful post-graduate recital, the student
will be entitled to a Post-Graduate Diploma. The Director reserves
the right to withhold the diploma if for any reason he deems it ad-
visable. The required work for the Post-Graduate Course in Piano is
as follows :
40
-«
E^
Piano
Required Work for Post-Graduate Course
Scales : All Forms, Major aiid Minor.
Studies : Selected from Czerny, Clementi, Tausig, and Philipp.
Bach: "The Well-Tempered Clavichord."
Sonatas: Beethoven (Advanced), Schumann, MacDowell, and
Chopin.
Concertos : Mozart, Beethoven, Schumami, Grieg, Mendelssohn,
MacDowell, Rubenstein, and others.
Pieces : Selected Compositions from Classic and Modern Composers.
Voice
Mrs. Bates
Required Work for Voice
Elementary
The study of throat anatomy.
Correct position for singing.
Relaxation and breath-control.
Articulation and Pronunciaiton. •
Scales: All majors, vocalized to the octave.
Exercises: The study of Intervals. Major seconds — thirds, and per-
fect fifths in progression.
Studies : Practical singing Method — Horatio, Cormell.
Intermediate
Class I
Scales : All majors.
Arpeggios : Major common Triads to be vocalized to the extent of
one octave.
Studies : Practical Singing Method — Horatio, Connell. Solfeggios
and 20 Elementary Vocalizes — Marchesi, Op. 15.
Songs : Easy songs by Mendelssohn, Rubenstein, etc.
Intermediate
Class II
Scales : All majors — The study of Legato and Staccato.
Arpeggios: Major common Triads to be vocalized to the octave;
the tenth and twelfth, ascending and descending.
Exercises : Sustained tones exemplifying Crescendo and Diminuendo.
Studies : Studies in Velocity — Lutgen.
Songs : Schubert, Franz, Schumann, and modern composers.
Junior
Scales : Harmonic Minor.
Arpeggios : Dominant seventh chords to be vocalized to the seventh,
the octave, tenth and twelfth, ascending and descending.
41
Studies: Thirty Vocalizes— Marchesi, Op. 32.
Songs : Continued studj'^ of classics and modern composers ; also
Study of Arias from Operas and Oratorios.
Senior
Scales : Chromatic Scales.
Exercises : Trill, Embellishments, etc.
Arpeggios: Thorough review of all forms previously learned.
Studies : Practical Italian methods — Vaccai.
Songs : Additional studies of Arias — Oratorios and classical songs
from different schools.
Daily teclmical exercises in comiection with all of the above at dis-
cretion of the teacher.
In addition to the above applied work in Voice, the student must
complete the first year of Harmony, the course in History of Music,
and the course in Appreciation of Music.
Violin
Mr. Owen
Required Work for Violin
Elementary
Scales: Major and melodic minor — one octave.
Studies : Beginning methods selected from Nichl, Schoen, or Hoh-
maim. Further work selected from Kayser's Elementary Studies, Wohl-
fahrt, Sitt and Kayser.
Pieces : Easy pieces to develop rhythm, correct pitch and phrasing
selected from Wecker, Mofifat, Dancla, etc. Correct position and flexible
bowing are especially emphasized.
Intermediate
Class I
Scales: Major and Minor (melodic) — two octaves.
Studies : Kayser's Progressive studies, Dont, Wohlf ahrt Book II
and Sitt.
Pieces : By Bohm, Simonetti, Hauser, Wlynarski, Pierne, Seitz.
Thorough drill in third position.
Intermediate
Class II
Scales: Major and Minor (melodic and harmonic) — two octaves.
Studies : Etudes by Hans Sitt Books II and III, or Hof mann and
Dont Op. Zl . Chord and Double Stop work.
Pieces : Bach, Bohm, Beethoven, Cui, Gossec, Thome. Thorough
drill in position work as far as fourth position. Distinct development
of style and tone quality. Study of arpeggios.
42
Junior
Scales: All Alajor and Minor (melodic and harmonic)— three oc-
taves.
Studies: From Kreutzer and Sevcik and Dont. Herman Double
Stop studies.
Pieces: By Friml, Borowski, Bizet, Cui, van Goens, Bach and
Handel. Higher positions studied. Work in harmonics. Continued study
of arpeggios.
Senior
Scales : Major and Minor in three octaves. Chromatic scale work.
Some work in thirds and octaves.
Studies : Rode and Fiorillo.
Pieces : Works by Bach, Wieniawski, de Beriot, Vieuxtemps, Men-
delssohn, Wilhelmj, Kreisler, Gardner and others will be chosen for re-
cital purposes.
In addition to the above applied work in Violin, the student must
complete the first year of Harmony, the course in History of Music,
and the course in Appreciation of Music.
The various studies and pieces mentioned in the above courses are
to be considered merely as an outline of the amount of work to be
covered during the entire course leading to the certificate or diploma.
Other works of an equivalent grade may be substituted at the discretion
of the individual teacher. Such equivalent will also be recognized in
classification of students who enter the department.
Theoretical Courses
Mr. Owen
Ear Training
This course is designed to give the student of music a careful foun-
dation in the rudiments of music, including signatures, rhythms, the
scales, terminology, special signs and expression marks, intervals, ear-
training, and sight-singing.
One hour a week.
Harmony I
The study of tone relations, intervals, scales, construction and pro-
gression of common chords; inversions of triads. The harmonization
of sirnple melodies and basses. Chords of the dominant seventh and its
inversions ; collateral chords of the seventh and their inversions. Simple
modulations and original hymn-writing.
Two hours a week.
Harmony II
Harmonization of more difficult melodies and basses. Dominant
ninth chords and their inversions ; modulation, chromatic chords, sus-
43
pensions, passing tones, etc. Composition of original melodies for solo
voice or solo instrument with simple accompaniment.
Two hours a week.
History of Music
An appreciation of the gradual growth of music as an art can only
be obtained by the systematic study of the lives and works of the great
masters and the gradual unfolding of their genius as shown in their
works. Study is given to Early Christian Music; the development of
counterpoint and polyphonic music; the Italian, French and German
Opera; the development of instrumental music and the great Art Forms.
Special emphasis is given to the lives and works of the greatest com-
posers, classic and modern.
One hour a week.
Additional Requirements
Every candidate for the certificate or diploma will be required to
perform in public at least once during his term in Class II Intermediate,
and not less than twice in his Jimior year.
Attendance at all recitals is required of music students who are can-
didates for the diploma or certificate in music.
Appreciation of Music
These lectures are arranged for the purpose of making the student
familiar with the representative works of the great composers and of
stimulating interest in and cultivating a taste for the best in music.
First Semester : Includes a study of music from the standpoint of
the three elements, rhythm, melody, and harmony. Musical Media are
introduced.
Second Semester : A development of Musical Media — instruments of
the orchestra, voices, opera, etc. The department is equipped with an
electric orthophonic victrola with an excellent selection of records rep-
resenting all of the various forms of musical composition.
One hour a week.
cylrt Department
Miss Manley, Miss Roth
The aim of the School of Art is to cultivate, in the pupil,
an understanding and appreciation of the best in the world
of art ; and to develop technical skill and serious, intelligent,
individual work.
This department holds the reputation of being one of
the best equipped art departments among the preparatory
44
schools of the country. It maintains the highest standards
of work.
The department furnishes instruction in Drawing, Paint-
ing, Clay Modeling, Commercial Design, Illustration, In-
terior Decoration, Costume Illustration and Design, Normal
Art, History of Art and Art Appreciation, andCrafts, in-
cluding China Painting, Leather Tooling, Block Printing
and Batik.
The work of the year must be left for exhibition during
commencement.
General Art Course
Three years course. (Diploma.) Requirements: A standard
of at least 85 per cent, in grade drawing (eight grades), preferably-
High School drawing or the one year Preparatory Course.
Sophomore Year
Drawing — in charcoal from objects and the cast. Modeling — in
clay. Still life — in pencil — free hand perspective (painting in oil or
water colors). Composition — elementary design and theory of color,
illustration. Sketching — studio in winter, out-of-doors in fall and
spring. Anatomy — understanding of construction necessary to in-
telligent drawing. History of Art — text-book and lectures — illus-
trated.
Junior Year
Drawing — in charcoal, from the cast. Modeling — in clay, from
the cast. Still Life painting, in oil. Sketching — pose-drawing from
costumed model; out-of-doors, in charcoal and in water colors or oil.
Design — theory and application. Composition — original illustrations
of given subjects. Anatomy. History of Art.
Senior Year
Drawing — from life. Painting — in oil from still-life, out-of-doors,
and costumed model. Composition — illustrations, in charcoal, oil, or
water colors. Sketching — from life and out-of-doors. Anatomy,
History of Art.
Normal Art
Two year course. (Diploma.) Thirty-five working periods per
week. Entrance requirements: High School course, including draw-
ing or a preparatory course of one year. This course is compre-
hensive and is intended especially for those who wish to become
Supervisors or Teachers of Drawing in the public schools.
Course of Study
Still Life — Charcoal and pencil.
Drawing from casts and life.
Painting — Water colors, instruction in drawing, painting and
composition of still life, flowers, landscapes, etc.
Free-hand perspective.
Blackboard Drawing.
45
Design and Applied Design — Lettering, making of designs for
book covers, posters, book plates, rugs, wall papers, block printing,
stencils, etc., suitable for school work.
Attention is given to color and color harmony in connection with
design and composition.
Applied Arts — Instruction is given in elementary manual train-
ing, consisting of cardboard construction, paper cutting, weaving and
clay modeling.
Mechanical Drawing — This course is arranged with reference to
the needs of teachers.
Historic Ornament — A study of the leading historic styles, in-
cluding Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Byzantine, Saracenic, Gothic, and
the Renaissance.
Appreciation and History of Art — Lectures on the History of
Architecture, Sculpture, and Painting. Students are required to take
notes and use a textbook.
Theory and Practice of Teaching Drawing — This course includes
practice teaching, observation and discussions, the planning of les-
sons and courses.
Illustration
Three year course (Diploma) — 30 periods a week.
Sophomore Year
Drawing in charcoal from the cast and from still life, freehand
perspective, lettering, composition, color harmony, quick sketching,
water color rendering, poster making, and original ideas for illus-
trations submitted periodically.
Junior Year
Drawing from the cast, nature study, pose drawing from the
costumed model, historic ornament, construction of imaginary heads
and figures, anatomy, rendering in water color, and original illus-
trations.
Senior Year
Drawing from life and antique, figure, portrait and decorative
painting, continued study in making illustrations.
Commercial Art
Two year course. 36 periods a week. Diploma.
First Year
Cast drawing, sketching from costumed model, principles of per-
spective, lettering, principles of design involving original studies in
space and line arrangement, light and dark and harmonious color
arrangement, nature study, color harmony, pencil, ink, and color
rendering, layouts for fashion magazines.
Second Year
Drawing full length figures from the antique and from life,
decorative color rendering, principles of advertising arrangements
are studied and various types of designs are made, including posters,
46
cover designs, book plates, headings, tailpieces, decorative page ar-
rangements and study of reproductive processes.
Costume Design and Illustration
Two year course — 35 periods a week.
Drawing from cast.
Elements of color and design.
Nature study and its adaptation to design.
Quick sketching from life.
Drawing from costumed models.
Study of anatomy.
Correct principles in line— color— material— physique of client
and prevailing style.
History of Costume — its value and adaptation.
Designing of costumes and accessories.
Block printing and batik.
Rendering of costumed models and drapery — in water color and
other medium.
Textile design.
Making of costume from design drawn in class, selecting all
materials, etc.
Interior Decoration
Two year course — 35 periods a week.
Freehand drawing.
Mechanical drawing and perspective, and shades and shadows.
Elements of color and design.
Nature study and its adaptation.
Historic Ornament.
History of Period Furniture — Architecture — Classic Orders, etc.
Water color rendering.
Design and rendering of interiors for home and public use.
Note. — Students expecting to study architecture will be given
valuable preparation by this course.
Expression Department
Miss Fleming
Expression is taught as an art resting upon the recog-
nized laws of nature. No effort is made to fashion the pupil
after any fixed models. The aim is to quicken and develop
the intellectual faculties, cultivate the imagination, and disci-
pline all the agents of expresssion.
Students who expect to graduate must have studied and
passed satisfactory examinations in all the common English
branches. Psychology, and American and English Litera-
ture. One public recital must also be given.
47
Sophomore Year
Evolution of Expression — Volumes I and II — Voice Cul-
ture, Study of "The Merchant of Venice" and "Taming of
the Shrew." Recitations.
Junior Year
Evolution of Expression — Volumes III and IV — Vocal
Technique, Gesture, Dramatic Action, Interpretative Study
of "Macbeth" and "As You Like It." Selections from
classical and modern literature.
Senior Year
Study of Prose Forms. Expressive Voice. Scenes from
the English Classics. Dramatic analysis of "Hamlet" and
"Julius Caesar." Normal work.
Public Speaking
The department offers a regular two years' course in
Public Speaking. Class instruction is given five periods per
week and credit for this work is allowed in the regular
courses with exception of College Preparatory.
First Year
Includes the study of the speaker, the subject, and the
hearer. Principles for public delivery of the different styles
of oratory are presented. Exercises are given to free the
voice and the body. Much practice is given in the delivery
of cuttings from selected orations.
Text book, Public Speaking, Edwin D. Shurter.
Second Year
Presents the study of the different styles of oratory. The
cultivation of a free delivery of the message is stimulated,
also vocal technique, and gesture. Practice in delivery of
orations, debating, and poetic interpretation. The Funda-
mentals of Speech, Charles Henry Woolhert.
Dramatic Class
Miss Fleming
The Dramatic Class has as its purpose the training in
self-control and freedom. It affords an opportunity to study
stage deportment, impersonation, and dramatic action.
Three or more plays are staged during the year.
48
8
e
o
"-,
Department of Home Economics
Miss Lowther
Regarding the young woman of tomorrow as the director
of her household and as the conservator of its interests and
keeping in view the special object of developing her in all
womanly ways, the Seminary provides a department of
Home Economics.
Domestic Science
DOMESTIC SCIENCE I.— Home- Cookery and Table Service.
This course emphasizes the selection, preparation, and serving
of foods for informal luncheons and dinners; the source, growth,
manufacture, and nutritive value of foodstuffs, with visits to flour
mills, creameries, bakeries, etc. It is aimed to acquaint the student
with a wide range of food materials and their culinary possibilities.
Parallel Household Chemistry.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE II.— Household Management.
This course deals with the planning, building, and furnishing of
a home; the selection and arrangement of equipment; the cleaning
and care and repair of furnishings; business methods in the home;
the bank account, household accounts, and budgets; the servant
problem and other points of current interest. Each student keeps
a scrap book.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE III.— Advanced Cooking.
This course deals with the subject of food preservation in all of
its aspects, both in the house and in the factory, and includes a dis-
cussion of the Pure Food Laws.
The greater part of the course deals with the preparation of
elaborate dishes and the serving of formal luncheons and dinners.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE IV.— Dietetics.
This course includes a thorough review of Anatomy and Physi-
ology, and the chemical composition of foods. It deals with the
needs of the human body in health, at all ages and under varying
conditions; the measurement of the energy value of foods, and the
proper selection and combination of foods. Diet in a few of the
commoner forms of illness is also considered.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE V.— Home Nursing.
This course deals with the simple principals of caring for the
sick; recognition of symptoms; simple remedies for minor illnesses;
the furnishings of a sick room; conveniences for an invalid; daily
care of the invalid; types of invalid diets, with practice in cooking
the foods recommended.
Uniforms — Students in the cooking classes are required to wear
white.
They should also have three white cooking aprons and a white
organdie cap.
49
Domestic Art
DOMESTIC ART I. — Elementary Dressmaking and Drafting.
Foundation patterns for a shirt waist, shirt waist sleeve, fitted
waist, and fitted sleeve are drafted to measure, cut in materials and
fitted. Use and alteration of the commercial pattern is studied. A
simple school dress, tailored silk shirt, wool skirt, and a silk after-
noon dress are cut and made.
DOMESTIC ART II.— Textiles.
This course considers the primitive forms of textile industries;
modern manufacture; finishing of cotton, linen, wool and silk; the
identification and grading of textile materials; their names, kinds,
prices and widths; examination of fibres; the adulteration and proper
use of materials in relation to cleansing and laundering; the use and
value of clothing and household; the economic phases of textiles;
clothing budgets.
DOMESTIC ART III.— Advanced Dressmaking.
This course includes the making of a wool street dress, an after-
noon dress of georgette crepe or silk, a dinner or evening gown.
Commercial and drafted patterns are used as well as designs mod-
eled on the form.
DOMESTIC ART IV.— History of Costume and Dress Design.
This course includes a study of historic costume; its value and
use; the rules of design and color in their direct application to cos-
tume; designing of costumes; draping on the dress form; reference
reading.
DOMESTIC ART V.— Millinery.
This course includes practice in the making and covering of
frames, and in the preparation of trimmings. A silk hat, a velvet
hat, and a transparent hat are made.
In the courses outlined above students provide materials subject
to the approval of the instructor.
Junior Year Senior Year
Domestic Science I — Home Cook- Domestic Science III — Advanced
ing and Table Service. Cooking.
Domestic Science II — Household Domestic Science IX — Dietetics.
Management. Domestic Art III — Advanced
Domestic Art I — Elementary Dressmaking.
Dressmaking and Drafting. Domestic Art IV — History of
Domestic Art II — Textiles. Costume and Dress Design.
English III. Hygiene.
French II or Spanish II. Home Nursing.
Household Chemistry. English IV.
Bible. Psychology or American His-
Phjsical Education. tory.
Bible.
Physical Education.
The Freshman and Sophomore years of the History and Litera-
ture course (Pages 22-23) in addition to the above are required for
a diploma. Otherwise a certificate is awarded.
50
Physical Training (Girls)
Miss Wilson
The aim of this work is the care and the development of
the body by means of appropriate exercises. The results
to be achieved are better health, good poise, and the over-
coming of such physical defects as will yield to corrective
exercises. A portion of the time each week is given to
physical culture with the purpose that the body may be-
come free and more graceful. The gymnastic exercises con-
sist largely of floor work and include arm and leg exercises,
dumbbell, wand and Indian club work. All the girls are
given training in Basketball according to girl's rules.
The New Gymnasium
The new gymnasium, which was dedicated November 8,
1924, meets the needs for more adequate equipment in the
department of Physical Education which has been felt for
a long time.
The building itself is no ft. by 88 ft. 6 in. of semi-
fireproof construction, and of beautiful design. The ex-
terior is of red brick corresponding with Bradley Hall and
the Service Building, with limestone and granite trimmings.
A feature of the exterior architecture is a balcony over the
entrance portico.
Entrance to the new building is through a pretentious ves-
tibule flanked on either side with stairs of ornamental iron
and marble. Leading from the entrance hall is a door to a
retiring room for women, provided with ample toilet facili-
ties. To the left is a room for the Physical Director and an
examination room, from which point of vantage the entire
gymnasium is under the personal supervision of the Physi-
cal Director at all times.
The basement includes a modern swimming pool 20 x 60
ft., equipped with a sterilization and filtration plant, that will
necessitate changing the water only four times a year. The
pool is constructed of tile and is amply lighted, with large
sash to the open air making a sunlit pool at nearly all hours
of the day.
There are also two bowling alleys of latest design with
separate private rooms and showers for both home and visit-
51
ing teams. Provision for private dressing rooms and shower
rooms for girls and women is made.
The g}annasium floor proper is 90 x 65 ft. with a stage at
the easterly end so that the main floor can readily be con-
verted into an auditorium if need be, suitable for recitals and
even more pretentious productions. In every way the build-
ing is a center of athletic, social and cultural activities at
Dickinson Seminary.
Scholarships Awarded in 1927
The DeWitt Bo dine Scholarship, founded by the late
DeWitt Bodine, of Hughesville, Pa.
The entire expenses of board and tuition to that pupil of
the graduating class of the Hughesville High School who
shall excel in scholarship and character.
Miss Helen Reece Muncy, Fa.
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 required rank
highest in scholarship and deportment in the Senior Class.
Miss Helen Reece Muncy, Pa.
Mr. Henry J. Muller Washington, D. C.
The Alexander E. Patten 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 scholarship and deportment in the Junior Class.
Mr. Howard Amoss Fallston, Md.
Mr. John A. Paschall New Alexandria, Pa.
The Elizabeth S. Jackson Scholarship, founded by the late
]\Irs. Elizabeth S. Jackson, of Berwick, Pa.
The interest on $500 to be paid annually to the applicant
who attains a required rank highest in scholarship and de-
portment in the Sophomore Class.
Mr. S. Franklin Logsdon Frostburg, Md.
52
The William Woodcock Scholarship, founded by William
L. Woodcock, Esq., of Altoona, Pa.
The interest on $500 to be paid annually to the applicant
who attains a required rank second in scholarship and de-
portment in the Sophomore Class.
Miss Elizabeth Brunstetter Williamsport, Pa.
The Mrs. Jennie M. Rich Scholarship of $5,000, the gift
of her son, John Woods Rich, the interest on which is to
be used in aiding worthy and needy students preparing for
the Christian ministry or for deaconess or missionary work.
(Awarded Privately)
The McDowell Scholarship, founded by Mr. and Mrs.
James E. McDowell, of Williamsport, Pa.
The interest on $500 to be awarded annually by the Presi-
dent and Faculty of the Seminary to that ministerial stu-
dent of the graduating class who shall excel in scholarship,
deportment, and promise of usefulness, and who declares
his intention to make the ministry his life work.
Mr. Gilbert MacVaugh Philadelphia, Pa.
The Daifid Grove and Wife Scholarship, founded by the
late David Grove, of Lewistown, Pa.
The interest on $2,040 to be given to a worthy, needy
student studying for the ministry, the holder or holders
thereof to be appointed by the said Dickinson Seminary.
$52 — Mr. Joseph Bechdel Blanchard, Pa.
$25— Mr. Robert Pumphrey Baltimore, Md.
$25 — Mr. Reginald Graham Doubs, Md.
The Clara Kramer Eaton Memorial Scholarship, founded
by the late Clara Kramer Eaton.
The interest on $8,000 to be awarded annually to that
student in the graduating class at Trevorton High School
attaining the highest average in scholarship, for the purpose
of defraying the expenses of a year of instruction at Wil-
liamsport Dickinson Seminary.
Miss Mae A. Brubaker Trevorton, Pa.
53
The Hiram and Mary Elisabeth Wise Scholarship, found-
ed by Hiram Wise, of Montoursville, Pa.
The interest on $500 to be paid annually to that minis-
terial or missionary student who because of present circum-
stances and promise of future usefulness shall, in the judg-
ment of the President, be deemed worthy of the same.
Mr. Foster L. Pannebaker Lewistown, Pa.
The Dickinson College Scholarship. The Jackson Schol-
arships, established by the late Col. Clarence G. Jackson, of
the Dickinson College, class of i860, will be awarded to stu-
dents going from Williamsport Dickinson Seminary to
Dickinson College, and to such students only as have at-
tained good rank in scholarship. These scholarships, two
in number, of fifty dollars each, are good for one year in
college and may be continued at the option of the school
authorities.
Mr. Charles Edward Fuller Philadelphia, Pa.
The Wesleyan University (Middletown, Conn.) Scholar-
ships. Two competitive scholarships, covering full tuition
for the Freshman year of $140 will be awarded upon the
recommendation of the President of the Seminary. If the
students manifest scholarly ability and maintain a good
record of character during the Freshman year, and need
further assistance, the tuition scholarship will be continued
after the Freshman year, in accordance with the rules gov-
erning scholarships in the University.
(Not Awarded)
Ohio Wesleyan University. Special scholarship aid is
available for students of outstanding attainments and abiUty
who seek admission to Ohio Wesleyan University on com-
pletion of their preparatory or other course of study at the
Seminary. These scholarships range in value from $50.00
upwards, the amount being proportioned according to the
need and the successful attainments of the applicant. Can-
didates should communicate through the President of the
Seminary with the Dean of the College for further infor-
mation. (Not Awarded)
The American University Scholarship. Full tuition the
first year to any member in the first third of the graduating
54
class who possesses good character and good health and who
gives promise of being able to carry a college course with
credit. It will be renewed as a half-tuition scholarship for
the second year if the candidate does work of distinction
during the first year.
Gilbert MacVaugh Philadelphia, Pa.
The Allegheny College Scholarship. In case there are
more than fifty in the class two scholarships, one of one
hundred dollars and one of fifty dollars may be awarded
to any two of the highest five. If there are less than fifty
only one scholarship, $ioo, will be awarded.
(Not Awarded)
Prizes
President's Prize to that member of the Senior Class who
shall excel in oratory on Commencement Day.
Air. Gilbert MacVaugh Philadelphia, Pa.
Faculty Prize to that member of the Junior Class who
shall excel in writing and delivering an oration.
Miss Jean Louise Sykes Conifer, N. Y.
The Rich Prizes of $25.cx) each, given by the Hon. M.
B. Rich, of Woolrich, Pa., to the two students in the Fresh-
man Class who shall attain a required rank the highest
in scholarship and deportment.
Mr. Howard William Adams Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Virginia Bryan Ramey, Pa.
The Karns Prize of $10.00 given by Reverend and Mrs.
W. Emerson Karns of the Central Pennsylvania Conference,
to that student who shall be adjudged to have done the most
faithful work in Latin I.
Mr. Howard William Adams Philadelphia, Pa.
The Metzler Prize of $10.00 for superior work in Junior
English, given by the Reverend Oliver Sterling Metzler of
the Central Pennsylvania Conference.
Miss Elizabeth Rich Woolrich, Pa.
The Theta Pi Pi Prize of $10.00 to be awarded by the
President to that young man whom he shall judge to be
most deserving of the same.
Mr. Seth Russell Jersey Shore, Pa.
The Hoover Prizes of $15.00 and $10.00 each given by
Mr. Grant Hoover, of Williamsport, Pa., to the two students
55
who shall be adjudged to have done the most faithful work
in Algebra I.
Carl Taylor Cogan House, Pa.
Howard Adams Philadelphia, Pa.
The Prize of a Greek New Testament to each member of
the class in Greek I, who shall attain for the year an average
of at least ninety per cent.
Mr. Howard Amoss Fallston, Md.
To the member of the Sophomore Class who has done
the best work in Plane Geometry.
Mr. Bruce Taylor Cogan House, Pa.
The Rishel Prizes of $15.00 and $10.00 each given by
Dr. J. K. Rishel, of Williamsport, Pa., for excellence in
Forensic Oratory.
Mr. C. Mitchell Hammond Olean, N. Y.
Mr. Gilbert MacVaugh Philadelphia, Pa.
The Bucke Prize of $10.00 given by Mrs. J. E. A. Bucke,
of Sunbury, Pa., to the student who shall excel in the pub-
lic Bible story telling contest, the story to be an original
composition.
Miss Elizabeth Brunstetter Williamsport, Pa.
Mr. E. Harvey Cook Rochester, Pa.
The Hooven Prize of $5,00, the gift of Miss Minnie M.
Hooven, Williamsport, Pa., in memory of Carmer B.
Hooven, class of 1900, to the student who shall rank first in
excellency in the reading of hymns of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Mr. Harvey Simons Hazleton, Pa.
The Rich Prizes of $20.00, $15.00, $10.00, and $5.00
each, given by the Hon. M. B. Rich, of Woolrich, Pa., to
the four best spellers at a public contest in the Chapel at a
time announced beforehand.
Miss Margaret Comely Madera, Pa.
Miss Helen Reece Muncy, Pa.
Mr. George Nye Hummelstown, Pa.
Mr. David Larrabee Williamsport, Pa.
The Rich Prizes of $10.00, $5.00, $5.00, and $5.00 each,
the gift of Hon. M. B. Rich, of Woolrich, Pa. to the four
students who at a public contest shall excel in reading the
Scriptures.
Miss Florence Sherman Williamsport, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Brunstetter Williamsport, Pa.
Miss Ernestine Usmar Williamsport, Pa.
Mr. Harvey Simons Hazleton, Pa.*'
56
J'ars'ity Track Team
Girls' Bashethall
The Rich Prizes of $15.00 and $10.00 each the gift of
Hon. M. B. Rich, of Woolrich, Pa., to be awarded to the
two students who shall excel in writing and delivering- an
original oration,
Mr. Faulkner B. Lewis Madison, N. J.
Mr. Harvey Simons Hazleton, Pa.
The Harris Prize of $25.00 given by Mr. B. A. Harris,
Montoursville, Pa., of the class of 1896, will be awarded to
that member of the Senior Class who has maintained
throughout the course the highest average in the Sciences
listed in the College Preparatory Course.
Mr. James T. Johnson Racine, Wis.
The Maxwell Prize of $5.00, the gift of Mr. Walter H.
Maxwell, Williamsport, Pa., to the writers of the best essay
on "How Mental Attitude Affects Success."
Mr. Gilbert MacVaugh Philadelphia, Pa.
The Haas Prize given by Rev, W. E. P, Haas, D,D.,
Superintendent West District Philadelphia Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church to that student of Wil-
liamsport Dickinson Seminary who shall be judged by the
student body to be the most cheerful student,
Mr. Harold McCune Lancaster, Pa.
The Alumni Prize — At the Annual Meeting of the Alumni
Association held Commencement Week, 1926, it was voted
that the Alumni Association pay fifty dollars on next year's
tuition for that student of the Freshman, Sophomore or
Junior class who has made the greatest progress under the
greatest difficulties, in his or her studies — The Faculty to
decide who should be the recipient.
Mr. James T. Johnson Racine, Wis.
Mr. Harry Williams Gilberton, Pa.
The Bishop William Perry Eveland Memorial Scholar-
ship, founded by the alumni of Dickinson Seminary who
were students during the administration of Bishop William
Perry Eveland and in his honor. The interest on $1,000
to \ye paid annually to that member or those members of
the student body who shall make satisfactory progress in
scholarship and give promise of future usefulness and who
by loyalty, school spirit and participation in school activi-
ties be considered by the President and Faculty to most fully
represent the standards and ideals of Dickinson Seminary.
57
The Dickinson Union Prizes for the best stories pub-
lished in the Union during the year 1926-27.
$5 — First Story Margaret Rohtbaugh
"Followers of Aesop"
$5 — Second Story Gladys Decker
"The Female of the Species"
$5 — Essay, Editorial, "Schooldays" John Paschall
The Dickinson Union Prizes for the best poems pub-
lished in the Union during the year 1926-27.
$10 — Poetry — First Jean Louise Sykes
"In Contemplation"
$5 — Poetry — Second, "The Joy of Satan" Jack Kinsloe
Endowment Scholarships
The Margaret A. Stevenson Powell Scholarship, the gift
of her children. Endowment, $1,200,
The Pearl C. Detwiler Scholarship, bequeathed by her
to the Endowment Fund, $500.
The Frank Wilson Klepser Memorial Scholarship, given
by his parents. Endowment, $1,000.
The Benjamin C. Bowman Scholarship, the gift of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Walton Bowman. Endowment, $5,000.
The Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Young Scholarship. Endow-
ment, $10,000.
The Miriam P. Welch Scholarship. Endowment, $500.
The Wilson Hendrix Reiley Memorial Scholarship. En-
dowment, $500.
Bequests
Persons desiring to make bequests to our school will
please note that our corporate name is The Williamsport
Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, Pa. Each State has
its own special laws relating to wills which should be care-
fully observed.
Annuity Bonds
There are doubtless persons who desire to give the Semi-
nary certain sums of money but need the income on the
same while they live. To all such we gladly state that we
are legally authorized, and fully prepared to issue Annuity
Bonds on which we pay interest, semi-annually, to the don-
ors as long as they live. The rate of interest varies with the
age of the one making the donation. We have recently re-
ceived $10,000.00 in this way. Those interested will please
correspond with the President of the Seminary.
58
Register of Students
The following students were in attendance during the sessions 1926-
1927.
First the seniors are subdivided according to courses ; then the
courses are subdivided according to classes, omitting seniors.
Seniors
DIPLOMAS OF GRADUATION
College Preparatory
Bechdel, Joseph W Blanchard
Briscoe, Clarence C Severn, Md.
Brown, Russell W DuBoistown-
Bryner, Leon K 23 Center St., Danville
Castner, L. Jane 1267 W. Fourth St., Williamsport -
Chambers, James C 712 Market St., Williamsport"
Cornely, Margaret Madera
Crago, Alyce Fajardo, Porto Rico
Cummings, John T. T 317 Brady St., Ranshaw
Cupp, Ruth L 2116 Lynn St., Williamsport -
Decker, Gladys N Montgomery
Esibill, Helen W. Main St., Millville, N. J.
Fegley, Mary E 42 E. Main St., Tremont
Glosser, Wm. E., Jr 29 Ross St., Williamsport^
Gutelius, Margaret Montoursville-
Hammond, C. Mitchell 551 King St., Clean, N. Y.
Hanson, John A 215 S. Main St., Gloversville, N. Y.
Heinly, Burnetta L 409 Park Ave., Williamsport
Hinkleman, Chester L 1524 Memorial Ave., Williamsport
Hodges, George B., Jr 318 Center St., Williamsport
Hohenshelt, George Wm 630 Muench St., Harrisburg
Jones, Ned A 70 Pleasant St., Bradford
Joseph, Ellis Oldham Hall, Singapore, S. S.
Klewans, Robert 21 E. Main St., Lock Haven
Larrabee, David M 601 Glenwood Ave., Williamsport
Lehman, Sarah E 2105 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Lewis, Faulkner B Madison, N. J.
Long, Gladys E Seminary, Williamsport.
MacVaugh, Gilbert S 614 S. Sixty-first St., West Philadelphia
Matteson, T. Harry DuBoistown
Miller, Clarence E DuBoistown
Mitchell, E. Stewart 3800 Calloway Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Morrison, Katie B 140 W. Fourth St., Mt. Carmel
Muller, Henry J 1231 V St., S. E., Washington, D. C.
Myers, Fred L Muncy Valley
McKay, Earl Z 646 Camp St., Harrisburg
McVey, Esther P Alleghany Furnace, Altoona
Nye, George R Hummelstown
Pannebaker, Foster L 33 Pannebaker Ave., Lewistown
Reece, Helen Hughesville
Rich, Rembrandt R Woolrich
Rohrbaugh, Margaret 612 W. North Ave., Baltimore, Md.
59
Seaman, Helen Locust Valley, N. Y.
Shapiro, Lewis G 526 Arch St., Williamsport^
Shearer, Russell C Wallaceton
Sheffer, Hazel M Watsontown
English
Cope, Ethel Port Dover, Ontario, Canada
Edler, Dorothy L 933 Hepburn St., Williamsport
Erickson, Linnea M 1008 Baldwin St., Williamsport
Foresman, George P Jersey Shore, R. D. No. 4
Fuller, C. Edward 408 Ryers Ave., Cheltenham
Gibson, George M New Paris
Johnson, James T Racine, Wis.
Kennedy, Evelyn Harrisburg, R. D. No. 1
Kurtz, Ethna L 701 Fifth Ave., Williamsport
Lindemuth, John M 2602 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Rich, Margaret T 100 Coleridge Ave., Altoona
Schuchart, John S 100 Halleck Place.. Altoona
Spiese, Franklyn, Jr 359 Lyceum Ave., Philadelphia
Stabnaw, Walter H 241 Swatara St., Steelton
Stoke, Harry D Blain
Three-year Commercial
Ingersol, Inez 43 E. Third St., Williamsport
Art
Cleaver, Minerva 434 W. College Ave., State College
Olmstead, Lena 1103 Southern Ave., South Williamsport x
Pianoforte
Berger, Alice M 1723 E. Third St., Williamsport ,
Violin
Stinson, Ethelyn L 2214 Jefferson St., Harrisburg
Home Economics
Dittmar, Emmaline E 1603 Memorial Ave., Williamsport
Graham, Virginia 55 S. Lake St., North East
McVey, Elizabeth Alleghany Furnace, Altoona
Williams, Ruth 910 Chestnut Ave., Barnesboro
CERTIFICATES OF GRADUATION
One-year Bookkeeping
Baird, Courtney C Avis
One-year Secretarial
Bromage, Maisy F 1120 High St., Williamsport
Brubaker, Mae A Trevorton
Guthrie, Betty A. G Buck Hill Falls
Longacre, Eleanor 1100 Walnut St., Williamsport
60
Rees, Ruth O Coudersport
Replogle, Jeannette E Ill Aldrich Ave., Altoona
White, Myra G Seminary, Williamsport
COLLEGE PREPARATORY
Juniors
Amoss, Howard M Fallston, Md.
Barrett, Raymond Doylestown
Bartz, Gordon A 13 N. Main St., Cortland, N. Y.
Behm, Oliver M 121 Cocoa Ave., Hershey
Bryan, Mary E Ramey
Cleaver, Bruce Seminary, Williamsport-
Dahms, Naomi 1 14 E. Patterson St., Lansf ord
Daly, Katharine Delmar, Del.
Farley, Oscar N Allenwood
Field, Fred 1003 Woodmont Ave., Williamsport
Flamini, Anthony 1017 Calvert Ave., Williamsport ■
Forrest, Kathryn L Bellwood
Hartman, Robert 463 Main St., South Williamsport^
Heckman, Louise 115 S. Second St., Clearfield
Hill, Gertrude H 510 E. Third St., Williamsport-
Hill, Mary L 510 E. Third St., Williamsport^
Hunt, Robert M Camden Ave., Moorestown, N.J.
Kinsloe, Jack H 15 W. Market St., Mt. Union
Lamade. Louise R 901 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Long, Olive Seminary, Williamsport
Lowtiier, Kathryn R 618 Martin St.. Bellwood
Martin, Clarence Seminary, Williamsport ^
Murphy, Owen K 410 W. Locust St.. Clearfield
McCormick, Dorothv 945 W. Fourth St., Williamsport..
Neal, George C 119 Augusta Ave., Akron, O.
Nicely, Elizabeth 820 W. Third St., Williamsport
Oehrli, Ernestine 917 Walnut St., Williamsport^
Paschall, John A New Alexandria
Phillips, Louise M 635 Hepburn St., Williamsport s
Pogue, Benjamin R Rising Sun. Md.
Pruyn, Harold A Trout Run
Reed, James A 110^ Galatin Ave., Uniontown
Rich, Elizabeth Woolrich
Riegel, Feyette Nittany Motor Co. Apts., State College
Roberta, George A Eagles Mere
Russell, Elizabeth 950 W. Fourth St., Williamsport.
Secrist. Lorraine Rebersburg
Sheldon, Edward T 4006 Dalrymple Ave., Baltimore. Md.
Steele, Anne L 904 W. Fourth St., Williamsport -
Sykes, Jean L Conifer, N. Y.
Taylor, Eva Cogan House
Whitehead, Jack F 25 E. Central Ave., South Williamsport-
Winegardner, Clarence Robertsdale
Sophomores
Artley, Harold C Catawissa R. D. No. 4
Atkins, George 1 310 Twenty-tliird St., Barnesboro
Beard, Walter A Hallen R. D. No. 1, York
61
Brown, Diantha 629 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Brown, Stephen Poco Farm, WilHamsport
Brunstetter, EHzabeth Seminary, WilHamsport
Cuddy, Thomas J., Jr 5713 Catherine St., Philadelphia
Feldman, Louis 108 Chatham St., Williamsport
Flock, Ann 836 Rural Ave., Williamsport
Fraser, Jane L 818 Rural Ave., Williamsport
Garcia, Roberto Fajardo, Porto Rico
Good, Glenn 847 Diamond St., Williamsport
Ilgenfritz, Phyllis 931 E. Third St., Williamsport
Jackson, jean 344 Campbell St., Williamsport
Kavanaugh, Martha 1602 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Logsdon, S. Franklyn Frostburg, Md.
Long, Dorothy Seminary, Williamsport
Losch, Mary Cogan Station
MacFarlane, H. King, Jr 2425 W. Chestnut Ave., Altoona
Metzger, Evelyn R 801 W. Fourth St., Williamsport ~
Moriarty, Muriel M 416 E. State St., Trenton, N.J.
McCune, Harold 534 Park Ave., Lancaster
Oehrli, Arthur 917 Walnut St., Williamsport
Orton, Harold S Wilkinsburg
Pilkington, Robert Waynesboro
Prior, Roger M 1021 Louisa St., Williamsport
Pumphrey, Robert 319 N. Paca St., Baltimore, Md.
Roher, George N 719 Fourth Ave., Juniata
Russell, Seth Jersey Shore, R. D. No. 3
Schruers, Wm. Donald Box 91, Cranberry
Straw, Heber H., Jr 309 Cherry St., Clearfield
Taylor, E. Bruce Cogan House
Turner, Elizbaeth Little Orleans, Md.
Williams, Harry Gilberton
Freshmen
Adams, Howard W 6731 Jackson St., Tacony, Philadelphia
Barker, G. Colby 28 Colemwood Road, Maplewood, N. J.
Bowen, Gerald C 234 Pine St., Sunbury
Bryan, Virginia Ramey
Clarkson, Kathleen Zl Bennett St., Williamsport ^
Cornely, Julia Madera
Friday, Blanche Aristes
Garlinger, C. Barry 327 Mulberry St., Williamsport
Hess, Elizabeth Grampian
Jackson, Helen 344 Campbell St., Williamsport
Kilgus, Robert 422 High St., Williamsport
Lull, Louis G 17 Chestnut St., Bradford
Lynn, Thomas, Jr 424 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Maitland, Miriam C 105 Seventh Ave., Williamsport
Mussina, Gretchen 715 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Rich, Margaret S Woolrich
Rich, Robert Woolrich
Rudy, John F 3536 Derry St., Harrisburg
Shempp, LaRue 924 W. Third St., Williamsport
Stake, Wendal A Saltello
Taylor, Carl Cogan House
Teple, Edwin Bloomsburg
Thomas, Nelson A Blandburg
62
Wein, Robert 718 Market St., South Williamsport
White, Roberta Seminary, Williamsport
Willard, Cynthia Camp Hill
Wood, Kathryn L 924 First Ave., Williamsport ,
ENGLISH
Juniors
Cook, Harvey 249 Pennsylvania Ave., Rochester
Class, Katherine 1906 W. Erie Ave., Philadelphia
Fryberger, Frederick G Marietta
Henry, George H Jersey Shore
Holman, Wm. J 418 E. Mahanoy Ave., Mahanoy City
Lipski, John J 36 Railroad St., Larksville
Malony, Jack A 167 W. Third, Williamsport
Pencheff, Benjamin L 316 Spring Grove, Toledo, O.
Posega, Emil J 602 S. Second St., Steelton
Unclassed or Special
Ake, Frank W 1402 Walnut St., Harrisburg
Borras, Angel San Juan, Porto Rico
Chauvm, Emilio San Geronimo (alta) 74, Santiago, Cuba
Conde, Arsenio Yaguajay Sta. Clara, Cuba
Covert, Eudora 6044 Christian St., Philadelphia
Daughenbaugh, Grace Ill N. Grand St., Lewistown
Daughenbaugh, Mae Ill N. Grand St., Lewistown
Ennist, Helen Grand Gorge, N. Y.
Faulkner, Marjorie 720 Fifth Ave., Williamsport ■
Goyne, Gladys 237 Chestnut St., Ashland
Graham, Reginald Doub, Md.
Haefner, Miriam E Hulmeville
Johnston, Mary ., Claysburg
Kerr, Catherine 1044 Walnut St., Williamsport
Kopp, Mary E 431 Twenty-second Ave., Altoona
Love, Margaret Robertsdale
Mantley, Frances 752 S. Eighth St., Allentown
Martin, T. W 1101 W. King St., Martinsburg, W. Va.
Meise, Elizabeth Clearfield
Miser, Spencer H 325 Mulberry St., Williamsport
Moltz, Mae G 931 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
McNeil, Katharine 107 Coleridge Ave., Altoona
Nefif, Francis W 1215 Walnut St., Williamsport
Pogue, Isabell M Rising Sun, Md.
Portu, Evelio Caibarien, Cuba
Ritter, Helen 6 E. Central Ave., South Williamsport^
Shoemaker, Donald S 117 N. Jardin St., Shenandoah
Simons, Harvey 926 W. Second St., Hazleton
Simpler, Willard E., Jr White Deer
Snyder, Edith N Clearville, R. D. No. 2
Spotts, Emerson 6 W. Southern Ave., South Williamsport -
Sprout, Charles L 202 S. Main St., Muncy
Trible, Wilma E 38 Pitman Ave., Ocean City, N. J.
Wallauer, Robert L 36 E. Spruce St., Mahanoy City
Welker, Amy 326 Clark St., South Williamsport
63
COMMERCIAL
Three-year Course
Junior or Second Year
Foster, Ellana T Alden Station, Luzerne Co.
Parsons, Frederick W Chestertown, Md.
Sophomore or First Year
Fisk, Helen Seminary, WilliamsportN
Hyde, Stephen E Wayland, N. Y
Two-year Course
Sophomore or First Year
Cunningham, Richard McAlevys Fort
Unclassed or Special
Borras, Angel San Juan, Porto Rico
Chauvin, Erailio San Geronimo (alta) 74, Santiago, Cuba
Conde, Arsenio Yaguajay Sta. Clara, Cuba
Challener, Doreene 717 Third St., Williamsport n
Crandall, Margaret 916 Walnut St., WilliamsportN
Daughenbaugh, Grace Ill N. Grand St., Lewistown
Daughenbaugh, Mae Ill N. Grand St., Lewistown
Gibson, George M New Paris
Henry, George H Jersey Shore
Hohenshelt, George W 630 Muench St., Harrisburg
McNeil, Katharine 107 Coleridge Ave., Altoona
Meise, Elizabeth Clearfield
Neff, Francis W 1215 Walnut St., Williamsport-.
Nye, George R Hummelstown
Pannebaker, Foster L 33 Pannebaker Ave., Lewistown
Portu, Evelio Caibarien, Cuba
Rich, Rembrandt R Woolrich
Simpson, Alice A Montoursville
Van Antwerp, Franklin 1856 W. Third St., Williamsport^
Wallauer, Robert L 36 E. Spruce St., Malianoy City
Woodruff, Walter L 1855 E. Third St., Williamsport.
MUSIC
Piano
Juniors
Allender, Helen \\'illiamsburg
Bierly, Sylvia 222 Oak St., Jersey Shore
Cornely, Margaret Madera
Cook, Marguerite 302 S. Elmira St., Athens
Nicely, Elizabeth 820 W. Third St., Williamsport -
St. Pierre, Marjorie 1454 Sliady Ave., Squirrel Hill, Pittsburgh
Intermediate II
Bryan, Virginia Ramey
Bubb, Maryann Nisbet, R. D. No. 1
64
1=1
Owen, Arthur Mosquito Valley, DuBoistown R. D.
Van Dyke, M. Louise 523 Delaware St., Newcastle, Del.
Intermediate I
Barton, Dorothv 213 Elm St., Jersey Shore
Campbell, Esther 2409 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Cockburn, Martha 945 Memorial Ave., Williamsport
Cope, Ethel Port Dover, Ontario, Canada
Cupp, Ruth 2116 Lymi St., Williamsport
Dewalt, Beryl 81 Kinsey St., Montgomery
Goyne, Gladys 237 Chestnut St., Ashland
Israel, Gilbert 634 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Kunkle, Luella 674 Fifth Ave., Williamsport
Lehman, Cornelia 2105 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Losch, Mary Cogan Station
Maggs, Mrs. E. E 1418 E. Third St., Williamsport
Matter, Eleanor 1522 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Poser, Helen 404 Main St., South Williamsport
Rich, Elizabeth Woolrich
Snyder, Edith Clearville, R. D. No. 2
Taylor, Eva Cogan House
Taylor, Mary Louise 1009 Vine Ave. Williamsport
Van Valin, Florence Williamsport
Elementary
Artley, Harold C Catawissa, R. D. No. 4
Bechdel, Joseph Blanchard
Brandt, Agnes 309 Maynard St., Williamsport
Brown, Diantha 629 W. Fourtli St., Williamsport
Brown, Jean Philipsburg
Brunstetter, Elizabeth Seminary, Williamsport
Bubb, Anna Hays 325 Center St., Williamsport
■Colt, Jane 2116 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Downs, Virginia 928 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Eddy, Mrs. Eugene 330 Lyons Ave., Williamsport
Flexer, Edwin 1543 Memorial Ave., Williamsport
Eraser, Jane 818 Rural Ave., Williamsport
Gibson, George M New Paris
Gilles, Claire 430 Rural Ave., Williamsport
Heckman, Louise 115 S. Second St., Clearfield
Heilman, Lester C 523 Eighth Ave., Williamsport
Hoagland, Miriam 849 Louisa St., Williamsport
Tackson, Jean 344 Campbell St., Williamsport
Keller, Charlotte 1020 Penn St., Williamsport
Kerr, Catherine 1044 Walnut St., Williamsport
Klewans, Robert Lock Haven
Lehman, Florence 2105 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Leslie, A. D 816 Elizabeth St., Williamsport
Losch, Wilma 1931 Newberry St., Williamsport
Love, Margaret Robertsdale
Lupton, Lillian 1933 Newberry St., Williamsport
Lyman, Jean 2226 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
MacVaugh, Gilbert 614 S. Sixty-first St., West Philadelphia
McNeil, Katherine 107 Coleridge Ave., Altoona
65
Miller, Mrs. Claire 712 Vernon Ave., Williamsport
Moriarty, Muriel 416 E. State St., Trenton, N. J.
Nei¥, Miriam 724 Firt Ave., Williamsport
Page, Mary 125 E. Third St., Williamsport
Pogue Benjamin Rising Sun, Md.
Pogue, Isabel Rising Sun, Md.
Prindle, Benjamin Jersey Shore
Pye, Dorothy 1515 Memorial Ave., Williamsport
Rein, Harold llSl Market St., Williamsport
Rich, James 503 Hawthorne Ave., Williamsport
Ritter, James 916 Louisa St., Williamsport
Rouse, Borland. 1912 W. Third St.. Williamsport
Secrist, Lorraine Rebersburg
Sterling, James W Seminary, Williamsport
Singer, Bessie. 714 Locust St., Williamsport
Strauser, Kedzia 328 E. Fourth St., Williamsport
Strawbridge, Junior 838 Arch St., Williamsport
Strawbridge, Otha 838 Arch St., Williamsport
Sykes, Jean Conifer, N. Y.
Thomas, Nelson Blandburg
Thompson, Winifred 1300 Sherman St., Williamsport
Trible, Wilma 38 Pintman Ave., Ocean Grove, N. T.
Turner, Elizabeth Little Orleans, Md.
Van Vliet, Lorraine Buck Hill Falls
Willard, Cynthia Camp Hill
White, Myra G Seminary, Williamsport
VOICE
Juniors
Cornwell, Anna Moul Seminary, Williamsport
Poser, Helen 404 Main St., South Williamsport
Intermediate II
Higgins, Mrs. Blanche 1308 Elmira St., Williamsport
Nicely, Elizabetli 820 W. Third St., Williamsport
Stover, Mrs. Ruth Cogan Station
Streeter, Elma V 1515 Memorial Ave., Williamsport
Intermediate I
Cope, Ethel Port Dover, Ontario, Canada
Decker, Maxine Montgomery
Dittmar, Emmaline 1603 Memorial Ave., Williamsport
Eck, Margaret 234 E. Fourth St., Williamsport
Fisher, Ruth 506 Lycoming St., Williamsport
Fisk, Helen Seminary, Williamsport
Heller, Charlotte 17 Ross St., Williamsport
Hertz, Edith 740 Arch St., Williamsport
Hoagland, Archibald, Jr 849 Louisa St., Williamsport
Kavanaugh, Martha 1602 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Lehman, Madeline 1621 Walnut St., Jersey Shore
McClarin, Jennie L 204 Curtin St., South Williamsport
66
McCollough, Thelma 35 Kinsey St., Montgomery
Oehrli, Arthur 917 Walnut St., Williamsport
Secrist, Lorraine Rebersburg
Sloatman, Mrs. Esther 441 Elmira St., Williamsport
Snyder, Edith Clearville
Turner, Mrs. Madeline Montgomery
Weaver, Hazel 918 Rural Ave., Williamsport
Weiss, Mollie 417 Louisa St., Williamsport
Wmter, James 609 Ames Place, Williamsport
Elementary
Bechdel, Joseph Blanchard
Bryner. Leon K Danville
Cook, Harvey Rochester
Lowther, Katherine 618 Martin St., Bellwood
MacVaugh, Gilbert 614 S. Sixty-first St., West Philadelphia
McCune, Harold 534 Park Ave., Lancaster
McKenna, Glenn 316 W. Jefferson St., Williamsport
Reynolds, Glenn 1501 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
VIOLIN
Juniors
Bryan, Mary E Ramey
Dieffenbacher, Prudence A 1552 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Wilber, Albert Wilson St., Williamsport
Intermediate II
Hall. Fremont C 2015 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Knights, Frances E 1612 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Intermediate I
Aschinger, Jack 2126 W. Third St., Williamsport
Briscoe, Clarence Severn, Md.
Edler, Dorothy 933 Hepburn St., William'sport
Kilmer, Helen Montgomery
Long, Olive M Seminary, Williamsport
Turner, Elizabeth Little Orleans, Md.
Walton, Myron G 216 N. Main St., Muncy
White, Eleanor Montoursville
Elementary
Camarinos, Tasso 400 W. Third St., Williamsport
Doctor, Hazel Montgomery
Hartman, Franklin 1301 Cherry St., Williamsport
Lynn, Thomas H., Jr 424 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Rein, Mae 1 1151 Market St., Williamsport
Rich, Margaret S Woolrich
Taylor, Barbara 420 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Volkmar, William 523 Hawtliorne Ave., Williamsport
White, Roberta Seminary, Williamsport
67
ART
Barker, Alargaret 1205 Locust St., Williamsport
Beeber, Elizabeth 747 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Bradley, Clara 914 Vine St., Williamsport
Campbell, Grace 838 Funston Ave., Williamsport
Castner, Jane 1267 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Class, Katherinc 1906 W. Erie Ave., Philadelphia
Cleaver, Minerva 434 W. College Ave., State College
Comely, Margaret _ Madera
Cornwell, Anna AT Seminary, Williamsport
Decker, Gladys Montgomery
Decker, Maxine Montgomery
Ebert, Dorothea 700 Park Ave., Williamsport
Fuller, Marjorie 676 N. Grist St., Williamsport
Gehron, Emily 1427 Park Ave., Williamsport
Goyne, Gladys Ashland
Harrison, Madeline 320 Mulberry St., Williamsport
Hartman, Robert 463 Main St., South Williamsport
Heckman, Louise Clearfield
Hirsh. Ida G 346 Park Ave., Williamsport
House], Dorothy M Montgomery
Jackson, Jean 344 Campbell St., Williamsport
Johnston, Mary Claysburg
Long, Dorothy Seminary, Williamsport
McVey, Esther Altoona
Moriarty, Muriel M Trenton, N. J.
Olmstead, Lena 1103 Southern Ave., South Williamsport
Orton, Harold S Wilkinsburg
Rich, Elizabeth Woolrich
Rorabaugh, Jane 344 Washington Ave., Jersey Shore
Rothermel, Harry Ashland
Siegel, Elizabeth 312 Rural Ave., Williamsport
Snyder, Edith Clearville
St. Pierre, Marjorie 1415 Shady Ave., Squirrel Hill, Pittsburgh
Trayer, Marian L 321 High St., Williamsport
White, Roberta Seminary, Williamsport
Williams, Katherine 722 Arch St., Williamsport
Wolfe, Mrs. Charles 1014 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
EXPRESSION
Briscoe, Clarence Severn, Md.
Brown, Jean Philipsburg
Brunstetter, Elizabeth Seminary, Williamsport
Cockrane, Louise 1602 Scott St., Williamsport
Crago, Alyce Farjardo, Porto Rico
Fegley, Mary Tremont
Frey, Pauline 930 Railway St., Williamsport
Gibson, George New Paris
Hammond, C. Mitchell Olean, N. Y.
Heinely, Bumetta 409 Park Ave., Williamsport
Lehman, Sarah 2105 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Poser, Helen • 404 Main St., South Williamsport
Sherman, Florence 243 Washington Blvd., Williamsport
Startzel, Grace 1321 W. Allegheny St., Jersey Shore
68
Usmar, Ernestine 1 149 Vine Ave., Williamsport
White, Roberta Seminary, Williamsport
Williams, Olive 2028 W. Third St., Williamsport
Young, Thelma 1216 Cherry St., Williamsport
HOME ECONOMICS
Juniors
Brov^n, Jean Philipsburg
Logan, Ruth New Millport
Pfahler, Alberta R. D. No. 3, Catawissa
ACADEMIC
Eighth Grade
Boggs, Mary 753 W. Third St., Williamsport
Brown, George M Poco Farm, Williamsport
Cole, Marguerite 767 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Cummmgs, Martha Seminary, Williamsport
Curran, Philip 258 W. Broad St., Montoursville
Dunnmg, Louis W 326 Center St., Williamsport
Earl, Dean 369 S. Winebiddle Ave., Pittsburgh
Ewing, George Queens Village, Long Island
Granger, Helen S 659 Hepburn St., Williamsport
Hays, Jack Montoursville, R. D. No. 2
Long, John W., Jr Seminary, Williamsport
Lynn, S. McCormick 424 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Mariner, Milton 4904 Lillian Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Myers, Edgar Valley Stream, L. I.
Souser, John Bedford
Stokes, Edward C 36 W. Main St., Girardville
Seventh Grade
Beeber, Elizabeth 747 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Brown, James V Poco Farm, Williamsport
Keebler, Inez Rose 844 Rose St., Williamsport
Lundy, Catherine 331 High St., Williamsport
Otto, Luther 1310 Campbell St., Williamsport
Prindle, Benjamin Jersey Shore
Stokes, Jack 36 W. Main St., Girardville
Teple, Lawrence Bloomsburg
Thomas, John. . -. 1220 Cherry St., Williamsport
Tinsman, Robert 1021 Tucker St., Williamsport
Van Vliet, Lorraine Buck Hill Falls
Junior Department
Sixth Grade
Bubb, Anna 325 Center St., Williamsport
Camarinos, Tasso 400 W. Third St., Williamsport
McKaig, Aileen 711 Rural Ave., Williamsport
Pedrick. Meda 143 Mulberry St., Williamsport
Rhian, Foster 324 W. Southern Ave., South Williamsport
69
Fifth Grade
Brown, Catherine Poco Farm, Williamsport
Hill, Helene 845 Grampian Blvd., Williamsport
Helsel, Catherine 933 High St., Williamsport
Lynn, Isabelle 424 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Taylor, Barbara 420 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Van Vliet, Jack Buck Hill Falls
Fourth Grade
Fischer, John 711 W. Third St., Williamsport
LongAvell, Robert
Phillips, Betty 635 Hepburn St., Williamsport
Phillips, Jean 635 Hepburn St., Williamsport
Third Grade
Gibson, William, 3rd 507 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Grein, Mary 17 E. Front St., Williamsport
Page, Mary » 125 E. Third St., Williamsport
First and Second Grades
Brown, Florence Poco Farm, Williamsport
Dickson, Betty Jane 601 Mulberry St., Williamsport
Fischer, Joan 771 W. Third St., Williamsport
Hill, Marian 845 Grampian Blvd., Williamsport
Hill, Norman R 845 Grampian Blvd., Williamsport
Kaley, June 1208 Walnut St., Williamsport
Mann, John Wm., Jr 327 Howard St., Williamsport
Plankenhorn, Ann Louise 335 Grampian Blvd., Williamsport
KINDERGARTEN
Bastian, Joan Louise 338 Lincoln Ave., Williamsport
Bastian, William 338 Lincoln Ave., Williamsport
Breon, Chester Paul 24 Ross St., Williamsport
Greene, Kendall 326 Lincoln Ave., Williamsport
Hale, Mary Virginia 722 W. Fourth St., Williamsport
Herdic, Bobby 308 Woodland Ave., Williamsport
Mantinband, Carol 425 Center St., Williamsport
Maxwell, Fritz 749 W. Third St., Williamsport
Mitchell, Joseph, Jr 130 Bennett St., Williamsport
Sourbeck, Eleanor June 534 Anthony St., Williamsport
Stiber, Donald M 351 Lincoln Ave., Williamsport
Strobel, Frederick 605 Mulberry St., Williamsport
Twomey, Ann Louise 1776 E. Third St., Williamsport
Yoimt, Eleanor 119 Parkwood St., Williamsport
70
Summary of Students for
1926-1927
Students in the College Preparatory Course 185
Students in the English Course 24
Students in the Commercial Course 35
Students in Music:
Piano 85
Violin 23
Voice 35
Total 143 143
Students in Art 37
Students in Expression 18
Students in Home Economics 7
Students in the Academic Department 27
Students in the Junior Department 26
Students in the Kindergarten 14
Students in All Departments 516
Students in All Departments excluding Duplications 406
71
Alumni Association
President— Rev. M. S. Q. Mellott.
Vice President — Mr. Edward Snyder.
Recording- Secretary — ^Miss Minnie M. Hooven.
Corresponding Secretary — Miss Minnie V. Taylor.
Treasurer — Miss Edith A. Knieht.
Executive Committee
Benj. A. Harris, Chairman
Mrs. EHzabeth Reed Mann
Mrs. C. E. Lehman
Mrs. Margaret Smith Hunter
Miss Martha Slate
Wm. S. Mallalieu
Elbert A. Porter.
Who's Who of Graduates and Students of
Williamsport Dickinson Seminary
Ministers 280
Ministers' Wives T2
Missionaries 8
Lawyers 161
Lawyers' Wives 21
Physicians 131
Physicians' Wives 54
Druggists 30
Presidents of Colleges and Seminaries 5
Professors in Colleges and Seminaries and Principals of Public
Schools 34
Other Teachers, including Music Teachers Over 100
Members of Congress 2
Judges of Courts of Common Pleas 10
Supreme Court Judge 1
Successful Business Men A goodly number
Members of Faculty in Civil War 7
Officers and Soldiers in Civil War 260
(One hundred and sixty-eight Volunteers, the other 92 or more
in the Militia for the defense of Pennsylvania.)
Officers and Soldiers in World War 176
72
The Dramatic Cliih
The Union Board
c/llumni
c. — Classical; c. p. — College Preparatory; s. — Scientific; h. & I. — History and Liter-
ature; com. — Commercial; n. e. — Normal English; eng. — English Course. Those not
marked have received Degrees. No Degrees have been awarded since 1914.
Names Class
•Adams, J. F 1895
tAdams, S. Edith 1919
Adams, Stephen W. — c. p 1922
Ake, J. H 1899
Ake, M. H 190C
Akers, Miss Lizzie 1885
Albertson, A. B.— c. p 1914
Albertson, O. H 1895
Albright, Jnlia Agnes — com 1921
Alderdice, Miss M. B 1897
Alderfer, C. J.— s 1912
•Alexander, C. T 1853
Alexander, B. B 1889
Alexander, Miss M. A. — c. \> 1911
Alexander, Miss Winifred 189.3
Allen, C. A.— s 1913
Allen, Miss Ruth E.— b. 1 1920
Allen, R. J 1897
•Allen, R. P 1852
•Allen, W. H 1904
Allender, Miss Helen B. — c. p 1926
AUer, Paul P 1912
Allgood, Benjamin F.— c. p 1920
Ames, Miss M. 0 1901
Amicarelli, Vincent — -c. p 1926
Amos, R. E.— c. p 1!108
Anderson, Miss E£fa G 1895
Anderson, G. R 1895
Anderson, J. A. — com 1912
•Anderson, Miss Rosa T 1897
Anderson, S. L 1887
Andrews, Miss M. M. — com 1909
Andrews, W. W 1884
Andrus, F. J I£t03
Armstrong, Miss Dorothy 1.. — Biig..l!i22
Armstrong, Miss L. Edna — s 1920
Armstrong, Robert P. — Eng 1922
Armstrong, W. L 1897
•Arndt, C. K 1868
Artley, Miss A. A 1895
Artley, F. L.— c. p 1913
Artley, Miss M. K litOl
Ash, V. B 1897
Ash, W. F 1897
Ault, Miss S. K 1898
Babb, Miss Bstella 1897
Babb, Miss Kate J 1889
Babeock, H. F 1911-1912
Bailey, Charles G. — c. p i;i2ii
Bailey, J. R.— c. p 1S96
Bailey, Miss Martha A.— b. 1 1918
Bailey, Miss M. E 1002
Bailey, Miss Sara R. — Eng I!t26
Bain, W. 1 1901
Bair, Miss Margaret M 1011
Baird, Courtney S.— c. p 1020
Baini, Evelyn E. — c. p 1923
Baird, Eugene H 1891
Baker, Miss Edith A.— h. & 1 1915
Baker, Elias B 1012
•Baker, B. G 1884
Baker, Miss L. L 1808
Baker, G. W 1876
Baker, Miss Margaret 1883
Baker, Miss M. Helen— e. p 1922'
Baker, Miss Mark- I'earl— p 1926
Baker, W. F 1900
•tBaldwin, A. S." 1903
•Deceased. tHonorary.
Names class
•Baldvrin, J. B 1881
Ball, Miss Cora L 1891
Ball, Miss Ruth C 1910
Ball, Miss S. F 1889
Ball, Violet Louise— c. p 1919
Balls, H. J I9(y7
Banks, Harold A 1912
Bannen, P. C 1913
•Barber, Miss A. B 1879
Barclay, Miss Marjorie R. — b. 1 1920
Barclay, S. DeWitt— s 1918
Barker, W. S 1897
Barnes, Miss F. M 1908
tBarnes, W. W 1903
Barnett, Helen M. — c. p 1924
Barnitz, S. J 1879
Barnitz, C. M 1890
Barr, Miss Adelle 1880
Barringer, W. Van — s 1914
Barrett, C. H, — c. p 1902
Barrows, Miss Elizabeth 1907
Bartch, Miss F. P. — c. p 1896
Barton, Miss F. A 1865
•Barton, J. H i860
Barton, Lawrence B. — c. p 1922
Bashore, Miss Alma B. — h. & 1 1916
Basil, Miss F. M 1897
Bassler, J. B 1913
Bastian, Clyde — s 1911
Bates, Miss M, Elizabeth — c. p 1915
Beard, Miss Blanche V. — c. p 1910
Beard, Miss Mary Elizabeth — c. p.. 1925
Bechdel, Helen Louise — b. 1 1921
Beck, Miss C. L 1896
Beck, G. C 1897
Beck, Miss M. J 1852
Beckley, C. A 1909
Bedow, William 1888
Beers, L. H 1869
Beggs, Arnold M. — c. p 1924
Bell, Miss B. M. — h. & 1 1904
Bell, Miss Emery M. — b. 1 1918
tBell, J. E 1880
tBell, Jesse S 1923
Bell, Miss L. J 1908
Belt, Miss M. A. — c. p 1898
Bender, Miss C. E 1903
tBender, H. R 1882
Benner, G. M. — c. p 1923
•Bennett, Allen 1877
Bennett, Miss C. A 1907
Bennett, Miss H. C 1858
Bennett, Miss M. P 1884
Bennett, Miss Anna M 1880
tBenscoter, C. C 1880
•Benscoter, Miss M. G 1897
Benscoter, W. B 1893
Benson, Jesse E. — c. p 1924
Bent, Miss Frances D. — c. p 1916
Berger, Miss Harriet Louise — c. p.. 1925
•Berger, R. R. — s 1913
Berkheimer, Miss H. P 1914
Betts, William T 1891
Beyer, Miss Bernice R. — b. 1 1915
Beyer, Miss Sarah A 1891
Beyer, T. P 1898
Beyer, W. V. — c. p 1908
Beymer, Miss C. M 1897
Biddle, Miss E 1861
73
Names Class
Bidlack, S. B 1901
♦Biggs, E. H 18C2
•Blrdsall, R. N.— c. p 1898
Bixler, J. W 1878
Black, Miss Anna S 1889
Black, Miss G. G 1909
•Blatchford, Miss E. G 1903
Blatchford, Miss E. B 1903
Bloom, Miss B. U 1901
Bloom, Miss G. E 1906
Bloom, Miss G. 1 1901
•Blythe, Miss A. M 1896
•Bodine, DeWitt 1861
Body, Miss Kate R.— u. e 1889
Boggs, Miss Ethel 1910
Boggs, George F., Jr. — c. p 1926
Boggs, Miss Marie K 1910
Bond, A. T.— <:. p 1905
Bond, E. J 1902
Bower, H. C 1905
Bowman, A. S 1868
Bowman, G. A 1902
Bowman, J. D. — n. e 1901
tBowman, J. F 1882
•Bowman, J. H 1881
Bowman, J. R.— c. p 1896
Bowman, Miss M. B 1897
•Bowman, S. L 1852
•Bowman, S. S 1863
Bowman, Sumner S 1886
•tBowman, Bishop Thos 1898
Boyce, L. J.— n. e 1907
Boyce, Miss M. E 1908
Boyd, Miss Pauline Moyer — Eng 1925
•Boynton, Miss E. 1861
Brader, Miss R. D 1911
Brady, L. M 1884
Bradley, Miss Jeannette F. — e. p...l918
Bradly, Miss K 1857
Brandt, M. K.— s 1913
Brenholtz, Miss L. A 1905
Brenneman, J. E 1897
Brewer, Charles C. — c. p 1926
tBrill, William 1903
Brlnton, C. S 1890
Brittain, Bertha Campbell — com 1921
tBrittain, M. 1 1914
Brobst, Arthur B.— s 1920
Brodhead, F. C— c. p 1907
Brokaw, Miss H. Evelyn — c. p 1915
Brokaw, Frances Adaline — c. p 1919
Brokaw, Miss Katherine F. — c. p...l916
Brooks, Miss Mary A. — h. & 1 1915
Brouse, Miss R. M 1907
Brown, C. 1 1888
Brown, Miss C. L, 1914
Brown, Miss D. M 1913
Brown, Guy Ernest — com 1925
•Brown, H. L 1880
•Brown, J. C 1868
Brown, J. J 1867
Brown, W. E 1912-1913
Brubaker, H. A.— c. p 1907
Brubaker, O. B.— c. p 1913
Bruner, A. B.— c. p 1909
Bruner, A. E. — c. p 1912
Bruner, H. M.— c. p 1909
•Brunstetter, F. H 1895
Bryner, C. W 1898
•Bubb, M. B 1898
Bubb, Miss Frances B. — c. p 1926
•Buckalew, W. J 1871
Buckley, Miss E. M 1883
Buckley, Miss S. E 1884
Burch, Miss B. M 1899
Burgan, H. W 1903
Burke, B. W 1882
•Deceased. fHonorary.
Names Class
Burkholder, Miss Florence 1912
Burkholder, H. C 1901
•Burnley, C. W 1863
•Burnley, Miss L. H 1893
Burnley, Miss M. 0 1893
Burrows, Miss D. B 1914
Buseh, Miss Helen E. — c. p 1922
Busey, G. M 1882
Butler, Miss C. W.— h. & 1 1914
Cadel, William C— c. p 1926
•Caflisch, Miss D. L.— h. & 1 1910
•Caflisch, Miss F. J 1911
Caflisch, Miss H. M.— c. p 1909
Calder, Miss M 1865
Camarinos, Anargyros E. — c. p 1922
Campbell, C. R.— com 1911
Campbell, Dorothy M. — c. p 1924
Campbell, F. C 1863
•Campbell, I. P 1872
Campbell, Miss M. L 1893
•Campbell, R. P 1872
•Canfield, Harry P 1887
Canon, Walter H.— c. p 1922
Carnill, S. S 1895
Carskadon, Miss E. M 1901
•Carter, R. T 1875
Carver, W. A 1871
Cassidy, Miss E. F 1887
C«ssidy, Paul J. — e. p 1926
Chamberlain, Miss R. A 1892
Champion, Miss M 1879
Chapman, H. 0 1868
Charlton, Miss Ethel M.— c. p 1925
Charlton, Foster A. — c. p 1926
Charters, L. W.— s 1913
Oheston, Miss A. H 1884
Cheston, H. C 1886
Cheston, Miss M. 1 1897
Chilcotte, S. S. 0 1903
Chlsolm, Miss Emilie M. — c. p 1910
Christine, Miss Phyllis M. — com 1922
•Church, F. E 1863
Clark, Miss Elma E. — c. p 1918
•Clarke, F. A. C 1872
Clarke, S. V.— s 1914
Clarke, W. P 1880
Clarke, J. C 1885
Clarkson, J. A. C 1884
•Cleaver, Miss C. T 1876
Cleaver, Miss L. J 1866
•Clees, T. 0 1868
Clemans, John S.— c. p 1924
Olemans, W. T.— Eng 1923
Clemens, H. H.— s 1912
•Clemens, Chaplain Joseph 1918
Clemson, Miss Sara C. — b. 1 1915
dinger. Miss A. L.— com 1909
Clugston, C. L.— e 1916
Coates, Miss Marjorle E. — Eng 1926
Cobb, W. G.— c. p 1923
Cochran, Miss Margaret E. — c 1917
Ooffman, Miss Irene A. — com 1920
Colcord, Miss Mary Agnes — b. 1....1916
Cole, C. C 1911
Cole, Miss McE. S 1894
Colledge, G. J 1913
•Comp, J. S 1869
Conner, Miss Adella 1889
•Conner, B. C 1871
tConner, Miss B. M 1922
Conner, C. C— c. p 1912
fConner, Miss F. R 1922
Conner, Miss M. C— c. p 1896
Conner, N. S 1899
Conner, Miss Sallie 1887
•Conner, S. J. A 1861
74
Names Class
Conner, S. J. A 1880
Conner, W. Ross — s 1915
Conover, Annabel 1914
Cook, W. B 1907
Cooper, Miss A 18G4
•Cooper, Miss A. M 1864
Cooper, Miss Antoinette 1891
Cooper, R. W 1887
Corbett, Lawrence V. — s 1915
Cordon, W. L,. — c. p 1898
Correll, Miss G. V 1893
•Correll, W. H 1892
Corson, J. A. — s 1913
Corson, J. K. B.— s 1916
Corson, Miss Yolonde Mae — c. p.... 1925
Covert, Miss Mary E. — c. p 1922
•Cox, C. S 1866
Cox, John A. — e. p 1922
Craine, Ruth — com 1923
Cramer, H. G 1902
Cramer, Miss M. C 1899
Cranmer, H. C. — c. p 1906
Cranford, C. B — c. p 1923
•Crawford, Miss Lavina P 1855
Crawford, Miss M. E 1865
•tCrawford, Mary R 1886
•Crawford, Miss R. A 1857
Creager, C. B 1876
Creager, Miss B 1900
Creager, Miss M. 0 1900
Creasy, Miss Ethel L 1910
Creps, John Ellsworth — c. p 1921
Oreveling, C. C 1895
Creveling, Miss G. A 1896
Creveling, Miss Ida B. L 1890
Creveling, Miss M. L 1887
•Creveling, S. A 1862
Crever, Miss A. Rosa 1886
Crippen, J. H. — c. p 1906
Crist, Milton B. — c. p 1926
Crocker, Dana R 1912
Crotsley, H. H 1886
Croyle, R. R,— c. p 1923
Crust, T. L 1890
Cuddy, Royston S 1912
Cudlip, J. S 1901
•Cummlngs, Miss L. W 1877
Curns, Miss M. B 1883
•Curran, H. A 1858
Dale, Miss F 1872
Dale, Miss G. C— c. p 1906
Dann, Miss A. D 1893
Darby, Miss F. E 1900
•Dart, Miss Elizabeth 1875
Dashiell, Miss A. F 1877
Daub, Miss F. I^nita 1912
Daugherty, Katharine Harriet — c. p. 1921
Davidson, Ellis B 1912
Davis, Clair A. — s 1918
Davis, Miss O. M 1906
Davis, H. B 1853
Davis, Miss M. B 1852
•Davis, Miss J. D 1898
•Dawes, Joseph H 1891
Dean, Miss Annamary 1913
Deavor, Miss Ida C 1887
Deavor, J. D. W 1880
•Deavor, E. E. A 1871
Deavor, R. F. — com 1912
Deavor, Miss R. L 1909
•Deavor, W. T. S 1888
•DeArmond. D. A 1860
Decker, Bernadine A. — c. p 1923
Decker, Miss Bernlce V. — c 1915
Decker, Miss J. M 1903
Decker, Maxine Inez — c. p 1921
•Deceased. tHonorary.
75
Names Class
Decker, Miss Reba B. — c. p 1920
•I>ecker, Miss Vivian B. — c. . . 1915
DeFrehn, J. J. — c. p 1898
Delcap, Miss Grace 1910
DeLong, Edrie A, — c. p 1924
•Dempsey, C. W 1893
Derk, Frank M. — c. p 1!)20
Derr, G. M 1909
Deppen, William Frank — s 1917
Derr, E. L. — c. p 1923
Derstine, Miss Marguerite D.— c 1915
•Detvriler, Miss P. C 1895
•Diemer, J. B I853
Dietrick, F. P 1871
•Dill, A. H 1852
•Dill. M. R 1863
•Dill, W. H 1857
Dimm, C. A. — c. p 1914
Dodson, Hobart — s 1915
Donelson, E. E 1012
Downs, Hugh, Jr. — c. p 1924
•Drake. C. V 1905
Drinkle, Miss M. E 18«)7
Drum, Miss E. M 1885
•Drum, J. M. — c. p 1891
•Drum, M. L I857
Duchon. Miss Mary 1910
Duke, C. W.— c. p 1905
•Duke, 3. B. — s 19I6
Duncan, C. A 1900
•Dunkerly, J. R 1878
Dninkle, W. T 1901
Duvall, G. A 1903
Duvall, I. R. — c. p 1914
Dysart. R. B. — c. p 1910
•Ebert, Miss A. M i860
Ebner, J. R. — c. p 1899
•Eckbert, Miss A. M 1874
Eder, Miss M. G 1884
Edgar, Miss M 1857
Edler. Miss Dorothy L. — com 1926
Edler. Elizabeth Gladys — c. p 1924
Edmonds. Miss Bessie E. — com 1922
Edwards. Miss A. 0 1881
Egan. Miss Anne K. — c. p 1926
Eichelberger, J. Allie 1891
Elliott, James N. — c. p 1926
Elliott, Miss M. F 1862
•Elliott, Mrs. W. R
Ellis, Elwyn Arvon — c. p 1919
Ellis, Robert T. — c. p 1924
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
Entz, Frances H. — b. 1 1923
Eslinger, Miss Mary A 1911
Eslinger, Miss Ruth H 1914
•Essington. Miss M. R 1877
Essington, Miss N. A 1865
Evans, A. R. — c. p 1907
Evans, S. B 1885
Evans, W. H 1914
•tBveland, W. P 19O6
tEveland, Mrs. W. P 1906
Everett, Miss Charlotte C 1886
Everett, Miss M. M 1903
Eves, P. W.— 8 1910
Eyer, H. B 1885
Farrar, James Alfred — c. p 1919
Farrington, H. W. — e. p 1903
Fasiek, Miss F. W. — c. p., com 1922
Names Class
Faulkner, James Marshall — c. p 1925
Faunae, J. B 1863
Faus, Miss Eva R 1897
Fans, Miss Florence E. — c. p 1920
Fans, George W 1891
Faus. Miss L. I/.— c. p 1900
Faus, Baymond Wesley — s 1919
Fehr, H. A 1890
Felg, C. A.— c 1916
Feldman, Abie — c. p 1925
Fellenbaum, B. P 1903
Ferguson, Miss H., E 1885
Ferguson, Miss Nancy — c. p 1926
Ferrell, Robert W 1912
Fidler, O. L. 1869
Field, D. D.— Bng 1923
Fields, Cloyd W.— s 1915
Fisher, Miss E. M.— s 1913
Fite, A. S.— c. p 1912
Flanagan, Henry Rudolph — s 1917
Flegal, Joyce Fulton- — com 1921
•Fleming, Barton B.— O. p 1922
Fleming, Miss Mildred 1908
Flick, Miss Trella M 1894
Flynn, Miss G. A.— h. & 1 1913
•Follmer, C. E. — com 1910
Follmer, C. L 1906
Follmer, Miss Mabel 1902
•Follmer, Miss M. E 1897
•Follmer, Miss S. M 1887
•Follmer, W. W 1897
Forcey, Bernard— s 1915
Foreey, Rachel — c. p 1923
Ford, Miss A. A 1898
Foresman, Hugh McC. — c. p 1924
•tForesman S. T 1907
Forest, Miss A. A 1898
Forrest, Miss Anna L 1887
Forrest, G. L 1898
•Foulke, Miss Jennie R 1878
Fowler, Miss M. P 1904
Fox, Miss M. E 1898
Fox, W. H 1907
Frain, Edmund W 1894
Francis, J. F 1898
Frank, N. E 1908
Frank, O. S 1908
Franklin, D. B.— c. p 1916
•Freck, C. "W.— c. p 1895
•Freck, H. C 1896
Fredericks, D. H. M 1862
Freeman, Miss M. O.— h. & 1 1905
Frilling, Miss M 1865
Frisbie, Granville K. — c. p 1922
Frost, Miss H. H 1898
Frost, W. M 1880
tFrownfelter, G. M 1903
Fryckland, E 1899
Fugate, Miss B. L.— c. p 1905
•Fullmer, C. F 1881
Fullmer, C. L 1880
Fulton, C. M.— c. p 1905
•Furst, A. 0 1854
•Furst, O. G 1852
Galbraith, Miss A 1899
•Galley, Mrs. J. W
Gallagher, T. B.— c. p 1923
Ganoe, W. A.— c. p 1898
Ganoung, Miss C. M 1888
Garcia, Luis, Jr. — c. p 1926
Garrett, Mary Cecil— b. 1 1917
Garrison, Miss M. B 1897
Garver, I. B.— c. p 1905
•Gearhart, H. Taring 1853
Gearhart, Jesse Charles — c. p 1921
•Gearhart, W. H 1802
•Deceased. fHonorary.
Names Olasa
Gehret, Miss E. L 1883
Gehron, George A. — c. p 1926
Geigle, F'rancis B. — com 1926
•Gere, Miss H. A 1852
Gere, Miss 8. F 1852
Getchell, Miss Harriet E. — com 1918
tGibson, Miss Anna 1906
Gibson, John H. — c. p 1922
Gibson, Miss Josephine 1912
Gibson, Miss Margaret 1912
Gibson, Bobert E. — c. p 1926
Gibson, Stuart B. — c. p 1924
Gibson, W. S 1877
Gilbert, Miss C. C— c. p 1900
Gilmore, Miss A. H 1884
Gisriel, J. L.— c. p 1913
Glass, E. W.— s 1910
tGlass, J. F 1906
Glass, Miss M. E.— h. & 1 1912
Glenn, Esther Keith— c. p 1921
•Glenn, G. W. M 1884
Glenn, J. G.— c. p 1914
Glenn, B. F.— c. p 1910
Glosser, Frederick — c. p 1923
Glosser, H. 0 1911
Glosser, W. E 1890
•Glover, Miss U E 1884
Godsey, E. A.— c. p 1924
Goheen, Miss Isabel G.— h. & 1 1915
•Goodlander, Miss J. E 1855
Goodwill, W. F.-. 1875
Gortner, Miss B. A 1909
Gould, Herbert H.— Eng 1922
Gould, P. G.— c. p 1923
Gould, Wm. H. G.— c. p 1891
Graefif, A. N 1898
Graffius, H. W ...1909
Graham, W. A 1903
Granger, Miss Margaret S. — c. p.... 1918
•Gray, E. J 1858
Gray, Miss B. K 1893
Gray, Etta S 1887
Gray, J. M. M 1896
Gray. Miss Myrtle 1893
Gray. W. E 1881
Gray, William W 1886
Grazier, Miss L. A 1888
Green, A. B.— c. p 1923
•Green, Miss H. M 1852
•Green, Miss M. A 1855
Green, Miss J. L 1892
Greenly, Miss E. M 1888
•Greenly, T 1858
Greenwalt, J. H.— s 1914
Griffith, IVUss Cora E 1910
Griffiths, James A.— c. p 1925
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
Gutellus, Miss Margaret 1907
•Haas, A. B.— s 1911
Hackenberg, W. H.— c. p 1923
Haganian, Miss P. M. — com 1911
Hagerman, B. A 1909
•Hahn, Miss L. S 1871
Hair, W. L..— s 1912
•Halenbake, Miss S. B 18G2
Hall, A. M 1905
Hall, Miss G. E.—h. & 1 1907
Hall, S. P 1897
Hall, T. Maxwell— c. p 1922
76
Names Class
•Hambleton, C 1888
Hamer, H. F 1901
Hammaker, Ernest P. — o. p 1922
•Hammond, W. A 1804
•Hammond, W. A. — c. p 1906
•Hammond, W. S 1874
Hand, Miss Helen M. — c. p 1926
•Hanks, H. R 1876
•Hann, C. G 1878
Hann, V. B. — c. p 1824
Hann, W. LeBoy — c. p 1925
Harman, Miss A. B 1868
Harrington, John G. — c. p 1926
Harris, B. A 1806
Harris, Benjamin WilUam — c. p 1925
Harris, F. G 1873
Harris, Miss I. P 1870
Harris, Miss L. R 1872
Harris, Marguerite Louise — e. p 1921
Hartman, Miss C 1863
Hartman, Miss Florence E. — com... 1920
Hartman, Franklin E 1891
Hartman, L. B 1897
•Hartman, Miss Mary B 1914
•Hartman, W. W 1892
Hartsock, F. D 1890
Hartsock, H. W 1898
Hartzell, Miss A. M. - 0 1883
Hartzell, C. V 1879
Hartzell, Miss Helen 1908
Harvey, J. C 1880
Haughawout, Miss L. M 1883
Haughawout, Mies S. F 1862
•Haupt, G. W I860
Hayes, M. C. — c. p 1924
Hayes, Millard C. — Bng 1926
Hayes, Miss Rachel — h. & 1 1912
Hazelet, Miss Elizabeth— h. & 1 1913
Heafer, Miss Louise 1890
Heck, Albert S 1887
•Heck, H. G 1884
Heck, Walter P. — com 1912
Heckman, Miss A. M 1901
Heckman, Miss Dorothy A. — c. p...l922
Heckman, E. R 1894
Heckman, Miss Helen B 1891
Heckman, Nellie Elizabeth — c. p 1925
Heddlng, B. E 1895
Hedges, Miss E. V 1879
Heefner, Miss Esther M. — c. p 1922
Heilman, Miss M 1894
•Heilman, R. P 1874
•tHeilner, S. A 1876
Heim, O. F 1875
Heisler. Miss Julia M 1912
Heisler, Stanley E 1912
Heisley, Miss R. N 1852
Henninger, F. LaMont — c. p 1920
Henry, Miss Irene — e. p 1925
•Hepburn, A. D 1862
•Herr, Miss A. M 1861
Herritt, J, A. — c. p 1923
Hess, Miss Elizabeth M. — b. 1 1918
Hess, Harold S. — s 1915
Hess, Monroe Howard — s 1919
Hicks, H. 0 — c. p 1910
Hicks, Everett — e. p 1915
Hicks, Mason B. — c. p 1911
•Hicks, T. M. B. — c. p 1882
Hicks, W. W. — e. p 1913
Hllbish, Miss F. M 1912
Hilblsh, Miss M. Z 1913
Hill, Miss A 1881
Hill, Miss Carolyn S. — c. p 1916
•Hill, George H 1891
Hill. H. R 1892
Hill, J. P., Jr.— 8 1916
•Deceased. tHonorary.
77
Names Class
Hill, Miss Margaret Elizabeth -c. p. .1925
•Hill, William H.— 8 1915
Hillman, George M 1891
Hills, Edward B. — c. p 1920
Hills, P. R.— 8 1916
•Himes, T. B 18G5
Hippey, Miss M. W 1914
•Hippie, T. C 1805
Hitchins, H 1876
Hlvely, B. W 1896
•tHoag, Miss C. J 1895
Hoagland, Miss D. M 1909
Hodgson, I. S. — B 1911
Hoey, J. C. — c. p 1902
•Hoffman, E. E. — n. e 1888
Hoffman, W. M 1902
Hoke, Miss J. 0 1905
Hole, Margaret L. — c. p 1923
Holland, Clyde S 1902
•Hollopeter, S. G. M 1865
Holmes, Miss Virginia A. — b. 1 1916
Holodick, John — s 1913
•Hontz, A. W 1890
Hooper, Miss M. L 1893
Hooven, Miss E. R 1887
Hooven, Miss M. M 1886
Hooven, T. M 1897
Hoover, Gieorge G. — c. p 1922
Hoover, Eugene A. — e. p 1925
Hoover, W. R 1885
Hopkins, R. J. — c. p 1907
Horlacher, A. B. — c. p 1923
Horley, Edward M. — c. p 1922
Horn, Miss M. E 1903
Horning, Miss B. E 1898
Houck, Miss G. H 1881
Houck, Guy M. — com 1925
Houck, U. G 1889
Houck, W. L 1892
Housenick, Miss Mary J. — h. & 1...1916
Howard, Miss Ethel C. — s 1911
•Howes, Miss A 1864
Howland, Miss M. A 1893
Hubbard, G. H. — n. e 1892
Hubbard, Miss S. E 1909
HuWer, E. L. — c. p 1923
Hughes, Braden Pryer — c. p 1925
Hughes, Miss E. D — c. p 1904
Hughes, H. R. — com 1910
Hughes, L. B. — c. p 1924
Hughes, Miss Olive M. — com 1911
Hughes, Miss W. L 1909
Hughes, Miss Zula B 1912
Huling, William Harris — c. p 1925
Hunter, Harold — com 1915
Hunter, L. H 1884
Hunting, Miss F. J. — ^h. & 1 1900
Huntley, Miss Floy L 1913
Huntley, G. W., Jr 1889
Huntley, Miss L. J 1888
Huntley, Miss Margaret M. — ^b. 1...1918
Huntley, Miss Wllma L.— c. p 1926
Hurlbert, M. D. — e. p 1923
Hurlbert, Miss Tvrila M. — c. p 1920
Hursh, Miss L. M 1882
Huston, George R. — c. p 1926
Hutchinson, J. G 1862
•Hutchinson, W. L 1884
Hyder, J. N.— c. p 1923
•Hyman, Miss J. S 1880
•Hyman, Miss S. R 1860
Ilgenfritz, E. P 1900
Ingraham, E. J.— c. p 1906
Irvin, Miss N. V 1900
Names C'lusti
•Jackson, C. G 1858
Jackson, Miss Josephine M. — c. p...l922
Jackson, J. R.— n. e 1907
Jackson, Miss Ruth V. — c. p 1915
Jacobs, H. S.— c. p 1908
Jacobs, J. E 1911
•James, J. Harry 1866
James, W. M 1878
Janney, L. R 1874
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, Esther K. — Eng 1923
Johnson, Miss G. L 1900
Johnson, Miss Jean 1890
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
Karns, C. Donald — s 1915
Karns, Carl E. — c. p 1915
tKarns, C. W 1914
fKarns, W. Emerson 1919
Kauffnian, Miss Georgia E. — c. p...l920
Kaufman, Emily Lucetta — c. p 1917
Kauffman, Miss M. Margaret — c. p.. 1926
Keatley, C. W.— s 1916
Keedy, Miss Mary S. — com 1914
Keefer, Miss Ella 1884
Keeley, E. B 1901
Keeports, A. J. — c. p 1924
Keese, William A. — c. p 1922
Kelley, Miss Margaret — s 1910
Kerfoot, William Neeland— s 1921
Kerr, D. M. — c. p 1915
•Kerr, John O.— c. p 1912
Kerslake, J. J 1900
Kessler, Miss B. M 1887
Kessler, H. D. — c. p 1896
Kessler, Ruth — c. p 1924
Keys, Miss Fannie M 1910
Kiess, H. S 1898
Kiessel, Henry — c. p 1924
KifEer, Miss Etelka R.— h. & 1 1922
Kilborn, Miss M. E 1913
Kilborn, R. D 1909
Kimball, A. W 1881
•King, B. P 1852
•King, Miss Ada 1877
•King, Miss A. W. — c. p 1895
•King, G. E 1876
King, G. W 1905
King, M. B 1903
Kinsloe, J. H.— c. p 1898
Kirk, H. R.— s 1912
•Kirk, Miss N. A 1880
Kitchen, Miss O. R 1896
tKlepfer, G. M 1903
Klepser, Miss M. Ruth— b. 1 1918
Kline, Miss Cora C. — c. p 1911
•Kline, B. D 18e>8
Kline, P. B.— com 1913
Kline, S. M 1888
Kline, Miss Z. P.— s 1914
Klinefelter, Miss Lenore — e. p 1916
Knight, Edith Allene— b. 1 1919
Knox, H. C— s 1914
Knox, R. J 1903
Koch, E. Y 18S0
•Deceased. tHonorary.
Names Class
Koch, Miss Ida E 1886
Koch, Miss Laura M 1886
Koller, Miss Louise 1891
Konkle, W. B 1878
Kostenbauder, Arthur — s 1917
Kostenbauder, Harry — s 1917
Krebs, R. R.— com 1916
Kresge, Miss Hazelteen 1908
•Kress, Miss A. M 1893
Kress, Miss B. H 1893
Ivress, W. C 1859
•Kurtz, Miss Mary K 1895
•tLamberson, A. E 1903
Lamberson, Miss B. S 1906
•Landis, J. W 1857
Larned, F. W 1880
Larrabee, D. L.— c. p 1923
Latshaw, B. S 1906
•Law, P. S 1868
Leamy, Miss M. E 1906
Leathers, J. T.— n. e 1906
Lehman, 0. E 1907-1908
Lehman, Rowland R. — c. p 1918
tLeidy, P. W 1903
Leidy, Miss M. B 1885
Leilich, Miss D. M 1911-1912
1^0, Miss Emma M.— Eng 1926
Leonard, H. E 1893
Lepley, Miss A. E 1904
Lepley, Miss M. A 1909
Levan, J. K.— c. p 1898
•Levan, Miss M 1864
Lewis, H. H 1909
Lincoln, Miss A. R 1893
•Lincoln, Miss H. M 1884
Little, L. T.— h. & 1 1910
Little, William P 1888
•Lloyd, A. P 1879
Lloyd, Miss H. P 1910
Lloyd, Miss Rexine T. — c. p 1922
Lloyd, Rossiter Clifton— c. p 1925
Lodge, C. M.— c. p 1907
Long, G. Richard — c. p 1925
•Long, H. E 1878
Long, Miss J. M 1884
fLong, J. W 1922
Lopez, C. G.— s 1913
Lorenz, R. D 1908
Lorenz, Sarah Adella — c. p 1917
Lorrah, G. Eleanor — com 1923
Loudenslager, Miss R. S 1867
Love, Clarence H. — c. p 1925
•tLove, J. K 1877
•Loveland, R., Jr 1876
Lovell, Miss A. M 1866
Low, Miss Alice L 1896
Low, T. H.— c. p 1897
•Lowe, Miss A. S 1863
•Lowe, Miss Emma 1857
Lowe, J. W 1877
Lucas, Willis M.— c. p 1912
Lyons, C. E.— c. p 1898
MacBean H. C— c. p 1910
MacBean, Miss Helen L.— c. i> 1920
MacBean, Miss Marjorie — h. & 1....1911
Macintosh, Miss J. M 1898
Mack, Miss M. E 1901
Mackle, A. B 1914
MacLachlan, William A.— c. p 1922
MacLaggan, Miss J. M 1903
Maeonaghy, Samuel J. — e. p 1922
Madara, J. W 1873
•Madill, G. A 1858
Madore, B. F 1892
•Magee, S. V.— s 1913
78
Nnmes Class
•Mahoney, J. F 1901
Maitland, Miss Elizabeth C— o. i)...192G
•Maliek, Miss E. H lOWi
♦Malin, Miss E 1861
Mallalieu, Miss B. J 1890
Mallalieu, W. S 1902
Manherz, Edgar 0.— c. p 1926
•tMansel, James 1917
Mansel, Miss Margaret A. — c. p.... 1926
•Markle, A. M 1871
Marlile, Clias. J.— s 1920
Marks, Miss Claire 1911
Marsh, Myrrha Lane — com 1921
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
McCahan, George E. — c. p 1926
McClain, Leslie C— c. p 1926
McClintock, James 1903
•McCloskey, C. E 1895
McCloskey, F. H.— s 1912
•McCloskey, M. J 1876
McCloskey, Miss M. L 1894
McCloskey, N. G.— c. p 1916
McClure, Miss A. V.— c. p 1900
McOollum, Miss M. E 1890
•McCord, Miss Mary 1853
•tMcCormick, H. C 1895
McCullough, Miss M. B 1895
McCullougli, Miss M. J 1895
•McDowell, A 1866
•McDowell, Miss C 1866
•McDowell, H. W 1888
McDowell, Miss 1 1865
McDowell, Lewis J 1891
McDowell, Miss L 1901
McDowell, T. A 1895
McFarland, S. J.— c. p 1923
McGarvey, L. W.— e. p 1907
McGraw, J. R 188G
Mclntyre, Miss Z. B 1890
McGee, Miss N. E. B 1882
McKay, Earl Z.— Eng 1926
McKelvey, Helen ElizaUetli— c. p...l919
McKenty, T. W.— n. e 1893
McKillip, Miss Rebecca 1904
McLaughlin, C. E 1912
McNorris, Harry — c. p 1893
McMurray, Miss Georgia — com 1910
McMurtrie, H. H 1897
•McNemar, Miss D. C 1896
•MeWilliams, D. A 1886
Mearkle, W. W 1&97
Meek, Miss Ruth A.— h. & 1 1916
Melick, O. B 1864
Mellott, M. S. Q.— s 1914
Melroy , J. P 1911
Melroy, R. S. — e. p 1908
Melshiner, J. A 1878
Mendenhall, Miss A 1902
•Mendenhall, H. S 1853
Mendez, Carlos Claure — c. ]) 1919
•Metzger, Miss E. Z 1879
Metzger, Miss E. Z 190<1
Metzger, Miss H. M 1888
Metzger, Miss H. M 1901
Metzler, 0. S 1880
Miles, Miss B. A.— h. & 1 1910
Miles, W. B. — c. p 1911
Millard, Miss M. E 1894
•Miller, A. G 1888
Miller, Miss Adaline P.— b. 1 1915
•Deceased. tHonorary.
Names Glass
Miller, Miss B. E 1900
•Miller, D. L.— n. e 1888
Miller, D. N. — c. p 1896
Miller, Edna H.— Eng 1923
Miller, E. M.— n. e 1894
Miller, Miss F. E 1904
Miller, J. M 1875
Miller, Miss J. R 1860
Miller, Miss Marguerite A. — s 1920
Miller, Miss N. E. — s 1914
Mills, Miss Daisy 1894
Milnes, Miss L. H 1885
•Minds, C. A. — c. p 1910
Minds, Miss A. B 1893
Minds, Miss E. L.— c. p 1912
Minds, G. W. — c. p 1907
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 Bessie — s 1916
Moore, Miss B. B 1890
Moore, Miss Dorothy Louise — c. p...l925
Moore, H. B.— c. p 1895
Moore, J. Frederic — c. p 1922
Moore, R. S 1886
Moore, S. G 1861
Morgan, H. W.— s 1013 o 1916
Morgan, Miss M. M 1909
Morgart, J. H 1887
Morgart, John Harold — s 1917
Morgart, Miss M. R 1908
Morris, Miss J. M 1907
•Mortimer, J. F 1906
Mortimer, J. H 1881
Mortimer, Miss R. S 1904
Mortimer, Miss Z. K 1906
Mosser, Miss Annie 1882
•Mosser, B. H 1877
•tMotter, J. C 1907
•Moul, C. E 1878
Moyer. F. E. — c. p 1907
•tMoyer, H. C 1882
Moyer, Miss Olive Margaret — c. p. . .1925
Mulford, Miss E. B 1887
Mulliner, Miss B. A 1896
Mulliner, C. B.— c. p 1909
•Mulliner, Miss G. L 1896
Murray, Miss M. A 1897
•Murray, Thomas H 1867
•Musser, Miss M. E 1881
Mussina, Miss H 1862
Mussina, Miss L 1861
•Mussina, Miss M. H 1864
Muthersbaugh, Warren 1911
Mvers, E. C 1916
Myers, Miss M. Grace— b. 1 1918
•Nash, Miss F. E 1865
•Nash, Miss K. E 1860
Neal, Miss E. B 1898
Neal, E. W 190O
Nearhoof, Victor T.— s. & 1 1915
Needy, Carl W 1886
•N.ff, J. 1 1861
tNeeley, T. B 1891
Newell, Fred, Jr.— s 1911
Newell, Miss H. B. — n. e 1904
Newman, Miss Alberta H 1912
Nichols, Ernest W. — s 1912
Nidiolson, Miss Mildred — com 1922
Nieodemus, J. D 1874
•tNoble, W. P. D 1903
Norcross, Wilbur H 1902
79
Names Class
Norcross, William H 1865
Norris, Miss Sadie R 188<3
NovenskI, Miss A. M 1898
Numbers, W. B 1911
Nutt, Abby Louise — c. p 1903
O'Brien, Miss Bessie E.— com 1922
♦O'Connor, Miss M. D 1906
Oliver, AUss A. S 1861
Oliver, Miss E. G.— h. & 1 1901
Olmstead, Miss E 1875
Olmstead, J. T. — c. p 1900
•Olmstead, Miss M 1875
Olmstead, E. F 1899
•Opp, J. A 1870
Osman, T. Milton 1891
Ott, B. D.— e. p 1908
Ott, L. D 1885
•Ott, O. M.— c. p 1907
Owens, Margaret B. — Eng 1923
Oyler, R. S 1898
Oyler, Vincent McKlnley — com 1919
•Packer, Miss M 1852
•Packer, Miss S. B 1852
Page, G. B.— c. p 1907
Pardee, Miss M. H 1885
Parks, E. !«.— Eng 1923
•Parlett, Miss M. 0 1897
Parrish, S, R. W. — c. p 1892
Paterson, Alex., Jr. — s 1915
Patton, Miss Luclle >L— c. p 1922
•tPatton, John 1903
•tPatton, A. E 1903
Pearce, Miss A. M 1876
Pearce, Miss Bessie 1877
•Pearre, A 1858
Pearson, Miss M. J. — s 1913
Pearson, Ward Beecher — e. p 1917
tPeaslee, C. I. 1898
Peeling, R. M.— n. e 1905
Penepacker, C. F. — c. p 1898
Penepacker, Miss N. M 1902
Penepacker, W. F 1896
Pennington, Miss J. B 1902
Pentz, H. I. 1900
Person, Van — com 1915
Peterman, Miss Marguerite — c. p...l920
Peters, Miss E. E. — com 1912
Petty, Miss Edyth 1S95
Petty, Miss B. G 1895
Pheasant, Jesse Miles — c. p 1919
Philips, Miss Gladys V.— b. 1 1916
Phillips, William L— Eng 1922
Picken, Miss E. M 1906
Pidcoe, L. A 1886
Piper, C. B 1897
Piper, B. F 1896
Pletcher, Miss Alma M. — com 1920
•Poisal, R. B 1858
Pomeroy, W. R 1885
Porter, Miss Catherine C. — c. p 1926
Porter, E. A 1898
Porter, Miss E. S 1866
Pott, A. W.— 8 1912
•Pott, R. R 1858
Potter, Miss B. M 1909
Potter, Miss F. E 1907
Potter, Miss Mary A — s 1920
Potter, J. W 1904
Preston, Miss H. R 1905
Preston, Lee M. — s 1912
Preston, W. B. — s 1910
Price, Lu M 1894
Price, Margaret E>— com 1923
Prindle, Caroline C— Eng 1923
Purdy, Miss Mary P 1889
•Deceased. tHonorary.
Names Class
Purple, Miss Leonora — b. 1 1915
Pyles, E. A 1893
Pyles, Miss Mary D 1913
Rachau, Harold Ray — com 1919
Ralston, Ethel Reve — b, 1 1917
Rankin, H. L 1896
Ransom, Miss K. E 1867
Raup, Richard G. — e. p 1925
Reading, Miss A. B 1903
Reber, Miss Emily G 1912
Reed, Miss Elizabeth R 1912
Reed, Matilda Janet— b. 1 1919
Reed, Merrll J.— c. p 1922
Reeder, Miss Dorothy I. — s 1912
Reeder, Miss Eleanor M. — s 1914
Reeder, R. K 1878
Reeder, Miss Ruth V.— Eng 1925
•Reeder, W. F 1875
Reeser, Miss Helen — p 1926
•Reeser, L J 1888
Reider, Miss Bertha A 1886
Reider, Miss Mary L 1891
Reiff, Miss Janet— c. p 1913
•Reighard, Miss S. S 1866
Remaley, William Ash — s 1919
Remley, Donald George — s 1917
Remley, G. M 1892
•Renninger Miss Esther B. — c. p.... 1915
Rentz, Miss Marie B 1910
Rentz, W. F 1874
Resh, Miss Mary H. — c. p 1926
Reynard, Bessie O. — com 1924
Reynolds, Miss S. A 1874
•Rex, J. B 1878
Rhoads, Miss P. E 1906
Rhone, Miss M. A 1906
Riale, Miss H. E 1885
Rice, Carolyn H.— c. p 1923
Rice, Miss M. F 1900
Rice, W. W. K.— Eng 1923
Rich, Miss Annabelle— h. & 1 1909
Rich, Charles O'N 1894
Rich, Fleming B. — s 1918
Rich, Miss Florence B. — b. 1 1915
Rich, Geneva P. — com 1923
Rich, Miss Grace B.— s 1910
Rich, H. S., Jr.— 8 1916
•Rich, Miss J. F 1900
Rich, J. W. — com 1914
Rich, Miss K. L.— h. & 1 1904
Rich, Miss M. A 1896
tRich, M. B 1914
Rich, Miss M. Helen 1914
Rich, Miss Margaret M 1914
Richards, Miss E. L 1873
•Richards, J. R.— c. p 1894
Richardson, Miss H. H. — c. p 1900
Richardson, P. P.— Eng 1923
Ridall, P. L.— c. p 1923
Ridden, E. C 1877
Riddle, Miss E 1854
•Riddle, Miss J. D 1893
•Riddle, Miss M. B 1854
Rider, Miss B. E.— c. p 1907
Rigdon, Nathan 1897
Ripple, T. F 1905
Rishel, Ruth— h. & 1 1917
Rltter, A. G 1905
Ritter, Miss F. E 1902
Ritter, Miss Helen M.— c. p 1926
Robbins, Keith W.— s 1918
Roberts, Miss B. Hazel 1912
Roberts, J. Wesley — c. p 1926
Robeson, Miss M 1880
•Robeson, W. F 1882
•Robins, Miss M. B 1884
80
Nnmed C'lasi
KoblnBon, Miss I'lipra B 1910
Rockwell, Miss Estella 1889
Rogers, Miss Dorothea D. — b. 1 1922
Rogers, J. Milton — c. p 1922
Roher, Miss Sarah Elinor — c. p 1925
Rohrbaugh, Lewis — c. p 1926
Rombarger, Sarah Margaret — c. p.. 1921
Roney, Miss Dorothy E. — c. p 1926
Root, Miss J. E 1906
Rosenberry, G. W 1894
Ross, Dorothy A. — c. p 1923
Ross, Miss N. Virginia — -c. p 1926
Rossing, J. Milton — c. p 1915
Rothermel, Leonard H. — c. p 1925
•Rothfuss, Miss Phoebe 1882
Rothrock, Lee E. — p 1926
Roundsley, S. F 1896
Rowland, Miss L. E 1906
Rue, Miss Helen V 1910
Rue, Miss J. E 1902
Rue, Miss Julia A. — b. 1 1918
•Rue, J. W 1876
Rue, Miss M. M 1904
Rudisill, Miss J. E 1901
Runkle, Chas. E.— c. p 1920
Russell, Miss J. S 1885
Russell, Miss M. J 1892
Rutherford, Miss F. H 1901
Rutherford, Miss H. A 1906
Rutherford, Miss M. B 1908
Sadler, W. F 1863
Salter, B. A 1899
•Sangree, P. H 1865
Sanner, George R., Jr. — Eng 1922
Sapp, 0. D 1913
Sarver, S. J 1897
Sauter, C. A.— s 1913
Savidge, Miss H. E 1905
Sawyer, J. D., Jr. — c. p 1912
•Sawyer, Miss Mildred C. — com 1918
Saxon, Benajmin F 1891
Saylor, Miss J. S 1862
•Scarborough, G. H 1878
Schlegel, Blanche Hazel — com 1921
Schnee, Miss Theda — b. 1 1916
Schneider, G. L 1906
Schoch, A 1862
•Schofield, E. L 1862
Scholl, Miss M. A 1897
Schrade, Miss A. M 1898
Schuchart, H. J 1900
Schuyler, Miss Margaret K. — c. p...l926
Scollon, Miss Elizabeth M.— com 1920
Scott, Alexander 1901
Scott, Miss Arlette B. — h. e 1926
Scoville, Miss J. E 1863
Scribner, Norman 0. — c. p 1925
Seaman, Miss A. L 1903
Search, L. E. — Eng 1924
•Sechler, W. A 1883
Seely, Miss E. E 1903
Seeley, Miss M. W 1900
Self e, Miss S. W 1903
Sensenbach, Miss A. V 1893
Severance, C. H. — c. p 1907
Shaffer, H. P 1900
Shaffner, L. Earl— c 1915
Shale, J. H 1896
Shammo, Miss F. E 1879
Shannon, S. S 1913
Sharp, F. B. — s 1910
Shattuck, L. H. — s 1911
•tSha ver, J. B 1891
Shaver, Miss M. M 1902
Sheaffer, Miss Isabel — b. 1 1916
Sheaflfer, W. J 1890
•Deceased. tHonorary.
81
Names CIrm
Shcnton, R. W.— c. p 190fl
Shepherd, M. D 1900
•Sherlock, Miss A. R 1902
Sherly, Miss Florence — p 1926
Sherman, H. H. — c. p 1909
Shick, Miss Mary M 1886
Shimer, Miss S. L 1908
Shipley, Miss Ida A 1887
Shipman, Miss Frances M. — s 1920
Shnyder, C. R. — c. p 1923
Shoemaker, Miss M. F 1901
•Shoff, H. M 1895
tSholl, W. W 1903
Shollenberger, Miss Alma — com 1909
Shoop, W. R 1883
Showacre, E. H. — s 1911
•Showalter, Miss A. B 1885
Showalter, H. M 1898
Shuey, Miss S. S. — com 1914
Sims, John E. — c. p 1925
Simmons, A. G 1910-1911
Simpson, F. M. — s 1911
Simpson, William B. — e. p 1922
Skeath, W. C 1902
Skillington, J. E 1900
Skillington, J. W 1904
Skillington, Susan Virginia — c. p...l925
Slate, Miss A. B 1892
Slate, Miss F. W 1894
Slate, G. , Jr 1899
Slate, Miss M. V.— h. & 1 1911
•Sleep, F. G 1896
Sliver, W. A 1862
Sloatman, David Keefer — c. p 1919
Smith, Miss A. 6 1899
Smith, A. H 1900
Smith, A. W.— c. p 1908
Smith, Miss Carrie M.— b. 1 1918
Smith, Dennis — Eng 1926
•Smith, H. B 1866
Smith, J. G 1907
Smith, Miss Lesbia V 1911
Smith, Margaret Bayly — e. p 1919
Smith, Miss M. I. — c. p 1906
Smith, N. B 1872
Smith, Noel B.— c. p 1926
Smith, R. D.— s 1914
Smith, T. J 1861
Smith, W. B 1904
Smouse, Miss N. G 1906
Snyder, Miss A. C 1901
Snyder, Miss C. M 1906
Snyder, Miss E 1881
Snyder, E. B 1910
Snyder, H. A.— c. p 1906
Soderling, Walter— c. p 1895
•Souder, Miss R. L 1865
Space, Miss 0. J 1909
Spangler. J. L 1871
Spanogle, J. A— s 1913
Spanogle, Martha W. — c. p 1923
Spanogle, Miss Mary — c. p 1912
Speakman, Melville K 1891
Spence, George Matthew — s 1919
Spence, James Henry — c. p 1925
Speyerer, Miss A. E 1899
Spansler, E. E 1901
•Spottswood, Miss A. E 1873
Spottswood, Miss L. M 1865
Sprout, B. B 1897
Stabler, Miss C. B 1898
Stackhouse, Miss A. E 1885
Stackhouse, H. A.— c. p 1924
Stackhouse, Miss H. M 1914
Stackhouse, J. M. — c. p 1916
Stackhouse. Miss Marjorie K. — b. 1. .1915
Stamm, J. F.— c. p 1924
Natnei Olaes
Stanton. Miss Marguerite -li. & 1...1913
Stearns, Miss Catherine 1905
Steck, Miss M. V 1900
Stein, Mary Negley— b. 1 1917
•Steinmitz, J. L 1868
Stenger. H. C, Jr.— c. p 1923
•Stephens, H. M 1888
Sterling, Miss E. K 1888
Sterling, James Walter — c. p 1919
Sterner, C. P.— c. p 1900
Stevens, Miss A. B 1906
Stevens, B. M 1882
Stevens, Miss E. M.— c. p 1907
Stevens, Miss E. M 1904
•Stevens, G. W 1881
Stevens, Miss Jeanette 1907
Stevens, J. C 1885
Stevens, Miss N. B 1902
Stevens, Samuel N. — c. p 1918
•Stevenson, W. H 1883
Stewart, Miss Grace A. — s 1911
Stewart, H. L 1896
Stewart, J. S 1888
Stine, Frederick Willard— c. p 1917
Stine, Miss P. E 1907
Stine, B. C 1902
Stine, R. H 1903
Stinson, William B.— c. p 1922
Stolz, Miss R. J 1873
Stone, Thomas M. — c. p 1915
Stong, Harry T.— c. p 1912
Stopper, Kathryn B.— c. p 1924
Stout, Miss P. R 1883
Strain, J. W— c. p 1924
Strain, Samuel W.— s 1920
Straub, J. R.— h. & 1 1899
Striley, Miss C. E 1907
Strine, Miss M. J >» 1869
•Strohm, W. H 1870
Strong, Miss H. A 1880
Stuart, Miss Mary T 1882
Stutzman, F. V.— c. p 1898
Stuliff, Zerban P.— s 1918
Sutton, Miss B. V 1907
Swab, H. W.— c. p 1924
Swartz, Miss B. M 1890
Swartz. B. S.— c. p 1901
Swartz, Miss B. B 1890
•Swartz, T. S 1885
Sweet, Miss Martha 1912
S wengle, D. F 1860
Sweppenheiser, Carlton S. — c. p.... 1926
Swope, C. W 1904
•Swope, I. N 1879
Sydow, Albert 1893
Sykes, G. W. — c. p 1905
Sykes, Leah— Eng 1923
Symons, B. J.— n. e 1909
Taneyhill, C. W 1868
•Taneyhill, G. L 1858
•Taneyhill. Miss M. E 1857
•Taneyhill. O. B 1877
•Taneyhill. Miss S. A 1853
Tann Soon Keng — com 1916
Taylor. George, III— c. p 1926
Taylor, Miss Ida A 1875
Taylor, J. E. — com 1910
•Taylor, Miss Jennie M 1886
Taylor, J. W 1863
Taylor, Miss M. V 1896
Taylor, R. S 1882
Taylor. S. D.— c. p 1912
Taylor. W. M 1914
Teeter. Lillian Elizabeth— b. 1 1921
Teitsworth, E. T 1887
•Ten Broeck, Miss M. B 1906
•Deceased. tHonorary,
Names ClaBS
•Test, Miss C. S 1881
•Tewell, J. R 1886
Thomas. Miss E. R. — c. p 1908
Thomas. Miss M. Maud 18&4
Thomas. Miss Nellie M 1894
Thomas. Miss Sadie I> 1876
Thomas, Walter — e. p 1893
Thompson. Miss E. L 1914
Thompson. J. V. — e. p 1898
Thompson. S. C. — c. p 1907
•tTliompson. W. F 1906
Thorne. Samuel B. — com 1922
Thrush. Miss K. A 1879
Tibbins. P. McD 1900
Tibbits. Miss C. B 1899
Todd, Miss Mildred 1 1910
Tomliuson. F. H 1885
•Tomlinson, Miss M. E 1880
Tonner. A. C 1853
Torbert, W. L.— c. p 1908
•Townsend. W. F 1866
Tracy. Miss M. P 1890
Trautman. Samuel Otterbein— o. p.. 1919
Tressler. R. L — c. p 1914
•Trevorton. Henry 1887
Trevorton. Miss Minnie 1887
Troxell, Miss M. A 1890
Truman, Miss Jessie 1905
Trumbower. Bruce Gordon — c. p 1919
Tussing. Emerson Sager — c. p 1921
Tyson. Miss Gladys — p 1926
Tyson, W. G.— c. p 1911
Upperman, Harry L. — c. p 1918
Urner, Miss H. A 1905
turner. M. G 1907
Utt. Miss Eleanor J.— h. & 1 1920
•Vail, Miss R. C 1869
•Vanderslice. J. A 1863
•Vanfossen, Miss Ada 1857
Vansant. Miss M. E 1896
Van Sycklc, Roy C— s 1912
Van Valkenburgh. Morgan D. — c. p.. 1922
Volkmar. W 1883
Wagner, Norman Richard — c. p. ...1921
Wakefield. Miss Aimee 1893
Waldron. Miss Margaret E. — c. p...l916
Walker, F. C 1890
•Walker, M. N 1894
Wallace, Miss C. P 1891
Wallace, W. C. — c. p 1894
Wallis, H. K.— c. p 1892
Wallis, P. M 1896
Walters. G. Myron — 8 1915
Waltz. Miss Bertha M 1891
Warehelm. O. C 1881
Watkins, Benjamin— n. e 1905
Watkins, Miss Elizabeth V.— c. p...l926
Watkins. Miss G. E.— h. & 1 1912
Watson, F. A 1864
•Watson, Miss F. E 1805
Watt. Miss A. Catherine— c. p 1922
•Way, E. F 1862
Weaver. Olara A 1903
Weaver. Miss Clarabel — b. 1 1915
Weaver. Miss Katharine — c. p 1916
Weaver. Miss Marian E 1911
Weigel. D. H 1862
Welmer. G. C— s 1916
Weisel. Miss B. A 1895
Weltzel. H. Marcus — e. p 1926
•Welch, Miss M. P 1890
Wells, Miss R. B 1905
Welteroth. Miss E. M 1895
Welty, Miss M. P 1875
82
Names Olass
•West, Miss L. A — c. p 1904
Weston, Miss Georgle 1907
Weston, Miss Gladys B.— c. |) 1926
Westwood, John R. — c. p 1925
•Whaley, H 1854
Whitakcr, Vernon r.— c. v 192C
White, B. F 1900
White, Miss Martha Alford— com ... 1925
Whiteley, Ethel Elmira— c. p 1919
Whlteley, Miss M. F.— c. p 1912
•Whiteley, B. G.— c. p 1912
tWhlteley, R. T 1903
•Whltesell, Darius B.— c 1915
Whitesell, B. E.— s 1911
Whltesell, L. R.— s 1911
Whltesell, Miss M. E.— h. & 1 1914
Whiting, Miss Teoka M 1913
Whltmer, Lyall Edwin — c. p 1921
Whltmoyer, Raymond B 1911
Whitney. H. H 1884
Wiestner, O. S.— n. e 1906
Wilcox. Miss E. G 1896
•Wllkens, J. T.— e. p 1906
Wilkinson, J. S 1902
Willard, W. W 1904
Willard. Willis W., Jr.— c. p 1926
Williams, A. S 1895
Williams, B. E.— s 1912
Williams, B. W.— s 1914
Williams. G. B 1905
Williams. J. M.— c. p 1904
Williams, Miss Lucy M.— b. 1 1915
Williamson, C. H 1903
Williamson. J. B.— com 1908
Williamson, Miss M. E 1905
Wilson, Miss 0. 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
Names Olast
Wise, Clarence 1008
•Dlsehart. B. B.— c. p 1907
Wltman. Edwin H.— s 1913
•Wltman, H. B.— c. p 1909
Wold, Miss B. J 1900
Wolf. J. B.— c. p 1906
Wolfe, Miss Uolly A 1914
•Wood. G. H 1900
Wood. J. Perry 1897
Woodin, Miss Dora 1864
Woodruff. Walter L.— c. p 1926
•Woodward. J 1867
Woods, Willard W.— s 1917
•Wright, Miss Ida M 1877
Wrigley, Miss Cora E 1910
•Yetter, Miss M 1861
Yocum, B. H 1868
Yocum, George C 1891
•Yocum. G. M 1860
•Yocum, J. J 1863
•Yocum, Miss N 1852
York, J. H 1901
Yost, Miss B. M 1903
Young, Miss C. B 1896
Young, 0. V. P 1895
Young, Edwin P 1890
•Young, J. B 1866
Young, J. W. A 1883
Young, Miss Louise C— c. p 1926
Young, William M.— Eng 1922
Young, W. R. — c. p 1914
•Young, W. Z 1877
Yount, J. W.— n. e 1898
Yoxthelmer, G. H.— Eng 1923
Zecha, Helena— b. 1 1919
Zecha. Lily — c. p 1921
Zlegler, Miss M. M.— h. & 1 1906
•Zlders. Miss Minnie 1875
•Zlders. Miss V. S 1881
Zimmerman, Raymond A. — c. p 1922
•Zillinger, Miss E. A 1882
Zulick, J. B.— c. p 1923
Instrumental Music
Ade. Gordon R 1922
Allen, Miss A. B 1903
Anderson, J. A 1909
Apker, Miss L. E 1899
Applegate, Miss B. M 1905
Baker, Miss Edith 1911
Barclay. Miss G. B 1888
Barclay, Miss Marjorie B 1920
Barkle, Miss E. S 1895
Earner, Miss Mary R 1918
Bartley, Miss E. A 1905
Basil, Miss F. M 1897
Belter, Miss Bernadlne M 1918
Bell, Miss Emery M 1918
•Bender. Miss Anna M 1884
Benscoter. Miss H. C 1895
Berkhimer. Miss Helen P 1915
Bertln, Miss Anna E 1918
BlUmyer, Miss F 1898
Blngaman. Miss Edith 1912
Black, Miss Oda B 1910
Bletz. Miss J. M 1907
Bllnt. Miss N. M 1888
Bloom. Lillian Veronica 1917
Bowman, Miss M. B 1896
Brewer. Miss B. M 1906
Brooks. Miss Laura 1879
•Deceased. tHonorary.
Brownell. Miss B. N 1907
Burkhart, Miss C. B 1895
Burse, Miss Mary 1909
Camarinos, Miss Sofia 1925
Campbell, Miss Esther 1907
Campbell, Marguerite Elizabeth 1919
Cassidy. Miss E. F 1887
Champion. Miss Maggie 1879
Chidcote. Miss Marguerite 1891
Chisolm. Miss Emilie M 1910
Clemson, Miss Sara C 1916
Cllne, Miss Beryl 1910
Cole, Martha Ellen 1921
Comp. Miss C. M 1895
Oorrell. Miss E. G 1896
Creager, Miss M. 0 1900
Crevellng, Miss M. L 1900
Crlsman, Miss Mary E 1892
Danneker, Miss Myra K 1913
Davles. Miss B. 0 1890
Davis, Miss A. R 1901
Davis, Miss Clara 1882
Davis, Miss Marlon 1909
Decker, Miss Bernice V 1914
Decker. Miss Rachel 1910
•Decker. Miss Vivian B 1914
83
Names Claas
Derstlne, Miss M. D 1914
Dittmar, Ida M 1923
Donahue, Miss M. A 1907
Dooley, Leo 1921
Dower, Guy 1910
Drlnkwater, Miss Rutli 1912
Duke. Miss S. V 1909
Dunkelberger, Miss Marion E 1920
Eck. Miss Ruth C 1918
Ellis, Miss Emily 1910
Bllithorpe, Miss Orpha M 1911
Ely, Miss A. E 1893
Eschenbach, Miss Sophia 1881
Eyer, Miss M. S 1888
Fage, Miss Gertrude 1913
Fage, Miss Louise M 1914
Felsberg, Miss N. B 1906
Fischler, Miss Evelyn 1925
Fisher, Miss Constance B 1918
Fleming, Miss Grace E 1913
Follmer, Miss Mabel 1902
Foust, Miss Margaret E 1912
Frantz, Miss Anna . . . .' 1910
Frost, Miss H. H 1898
Fry, Miss E. M 1888
•Fulmer, Miss J. A 1896
Gable, Miss Annie 1884
Ganoe, Miss M. Lauretta 1891
Gee, Miss I. L 1903
Gehret, Miss Ella L. 1881
Glover, Miss Fannie S 1883
Gohl, Miss M. F 1901
Gould, Miss Sara M 1918
Grafius, Esther Ellen 1921
Graybill, Miss J 1901
Green, Miss J. D 1898
Greer, Miss H. L 1896
Gregory, Miss L. G 1907
Greybill, Miss Florence E 1912
Griffith, Miss Cora E 1910
Hackenberg, Geraldiue 1924
Harding, Miss Helen S 1914
Harrington, Miss H. M 1896
Hart, Miss Martha M 1910
Heck, Miss Clemma 1889
Heckman, Miss Dorothy A 1922
Helm, Miss D 1900
Heinsling, Miss J. M 1887
*Hicks, Miss Blanche L 1891
Hicks, Miss G. W 1889
Hoagland, Miss E. M 1897
Hoagland, Miss Margaret 1912
Hooper, Miss M. L 1893
Hopfer, Miss Lila M 1913
Horn, Miss Mamie D 1881
Horning, Miss B. E 1899
Houck, Miss Gertrude H 1880
Hullar, Miss Annie 1884
•Hutchinson, Wilbur L 1884
Jackson, Adelenia M 1923
Jenks, Miss M. 1 1903
Kaupp, Miss Katherine 1909
Keightley, Miss Mildred E 1911
Keller, Miss Eva L 1913
Kelley, Miss R. M 1895
Kiffer, Ethelka R 1923
*King, Miss A. W 1895
King, Miss G. M 1898
Klepfer, Miss M. B 1906
Koch, Miss L. M 1887
Koons, Miss M. E 1897
•Deceased. fHonorary.
84
Names ClasB
Kopp, Miss Sarah 1910
Krape, Miss S. M 1895
Kunkle, Marion Ruth 1919
Kurtz, Kathryn J 1919
Laedlein, Miss C. E 1895
•Larned, Miss Minnie 1894
Lawton, Miss E. M 1907
Leamy, Miss B. E 1899
Leckie, Miss Ida M 1883
Leidy, Miss Margaret B 1885
•Levi, Miss C. M 1900
Lilley, Oscar 1915
Lord, Miss Nellie 1913
•Low, Miss H. M 1889
Lucas, Miss M. E 1907
Lucas, Rachel Marie 1919
Maitland, Miss Anna 1880
Malaby, Miss E. V 1893
Mallalieu, Miss B. J 1890
Mann, Leslie Irene 1924
Marquardt, Miss Mildred H 1918
•Martin, Miss Chloe 1887
McCloskey, M. A 1911
McGee, Miss E. M 1895
McGee, Miss I. H 1895
McKelvey, Miss Helen E 1920
McMurray, Miss E. A 1895
Megahan, Esther Belle 1919
Megahan, Mildred 1919
Meuges, Miss M. A 1893
Mertz, Miss Ethel M 1915
Mertz, Miss L. B 1892
Metzger, Miss H. M 1889
Meyer, Miss Hilda M 1918
Miller, Miss Anna M 1904
Millspaugh, Miss L. A 1886
Minich, Miss M. J 1908
Mohn, Miss Mabel 1907
Moorhead, R. M 1911
•Mulliner, Miss G. L 1897
MuUiner, Miss Mary H 1913
Musser, Miss Minnie E 1880
Myers, Miss M. Grace 1918
Nichols, Ernest 1911
Nichols, Miss Florence 1 1910
Noble, Miss E. P 1909
Nuss, Miss Laura 1884
Ohl, Miss Ella A 1891
Paiue, Miss J. F 1896
Pardee, Miss Minnie H 1885
Parr, Gertrude Murray 1919
Pascoe, Miss Helen L 1914
Pauling, Hannah Elizabeth 1921
Plummer, Miss L. M 1901
Pooler, George W 1880
Pott, Miss Elsa 1908
Potter, Miss E. M 1909
Prior, Miss E. M 1888
Probst, Mary F 1923
Proctor, Miss Isabel 1916
Randall, Miss Josie 1882
Rathmell, Marguerite Josephine 1921
Rauscher, Florence Emma 1919
Reading, Miss Josephine 1907
Reber, Miss Emily G 1912
Reider, Miss Edith 1893
Rhoads, Miss Mary V 1891
Rhone, Miss C. E 1907
Riddell, Miss Claude 1885
Rider, Miss Anna C 1911
Riley, Newton 1914
Names Clast
Ripley, Miss Osie 1880
Robbins, Miss S. 1 1880
Robs Creta 1923
Rothf U88, MisB Ida 1909
Rothrock, Miss B. M 1889
Rothrock, Miss Maggie 1879
Rothrock, Miss S. M 1888
Roupp, Miss Margaret 1908
Runyan, Miss F. J 1888
♦Ryan, Miss M. L 1889
Sanders, Miss C. E 1889
Sassaman, Sarab Elizabeth 1921
Seely, Mies M. W 1902
Shaner, Martha H 1923
Shaffer, Miss C. E 1899
Sharpless, Miss M. L 1889
Shaw, Amos R 1882
Sheadle, Miss R. R 1886
Sheaffer, Miss Isabel B 1920
Sheets, Miss Lulu 1887
Shenton, Miss E. E 1907
Sherman, Miss Katherine 1914
Shimer, Miss S. L 1909
Shopbell, Miss May L 1887
Siers, Miss B. M 1902
•Slate, Miss Crecy 1879
Smith, Miss G. A 1890
Sour, Miss Frances 1913
Sprole, Bruna Esther 1917
Stackhouse, Miss Helen M 1914
Stanley, Miss G. B 1908
Stanton, Miss Marguerite 1913
Steinbacher, Miss Christine 1920
Stevens, Miss E. M 1903
Stitzer, Miss G. E 1901
Stopper, Hilda Mary 1917
Stratford, Miss Kittie 1885
Stroup, Myrtle 1917
Names Clasa
Stuart, Miss Mary T 1880
StuU, Miss Eugenia 1909
Swartz, Miss M. B 1888
Tallman, Miss G 1898
•Tawney, Miss Margaret G 1918
Thompson, Miss M. J 1904
Titus, Miss Anna 1880
Tressler, Miss B. M 1907
•Turley, Miss Mattie 1885
Ubel, Miss M. A 1902
Ulmer, Miss Clara 1913
Unterecker, Miss F. E 1898
Utt, Miss Eleanor J 1920
Vermilya, Miss Leola 1910
Villinger, Miss H. M 1905
Voelker, Miss L. S 1886
Wait, Miss A. M 1896
Wallis, Miss M. Lulu 1891
Walton, Miss Katherine C 1922
Wanamaker, Miss C. M 1892
Watson, Miss E. M 1893
Weaver, Miss F. H 1904
Webster, Helen Steele 1921
Weddigen, Miss Wilhelmine 1891
Weymouth, Miss Frances 1910
Wilde, E. W 1882
•Williams, Miss Minnie 1884
Williamson, Harry W 1912
•Williamson, Miss 0. H 1887
Wilson, Miss E. E 1898
Winner, Miss R. 1 1903
Winter, Miss Ora M 1920
Wolfe, Miss Caroline 1922
Zeth, Miss Minnie 1887
Vocal Music
Bell, Miss E. M 1904
Buck, Miss Hazel E 1913
Campbell, Marlon Rebecca 1919
CounsU, Miss Helen L 1910
Curry, Miss Elizabeth L 1913
•Decker, Miss Vivian B 1914
Dodd, Miss Emily M 1910
East, Miss A. E 1918
Ferguson, Miss Kathleen 1907
Goheen, Miss Isabel G 1915
Hayes, Miss Rachel 1912
Henry, Miss Irene 1925
Huntley, Miss Floy L 1913
Huntley, Miss F. S 1894
Helm. Miss E. L 1909
Koons, G. J 1895
Kunkle, Marion Ruth 1919
Lawton, Miss Nellie B 1910
Ldttle, Miss Mildred L 1912
Maltland, Miss L. G 1909
McGee, Miss E. M 1895
Mecum, Miss Rita 1907
Mettler, Miss R. R 1908
Noble, Miss E. P 1909
Scott, Miss Martha 1913
Sykes, Frances Irene 1921
Taylor, Miss Helen M 1913
Tressler, Miss B. M 1907
Troxell, Miss Blanche 1907
Williams, W. E 1909
Expression
Alexander, Irma M 1923
Barker, W. S 1897
Barkle, Miss E. S 1895
Bashore, Miss Alma B 1916
Bates, Miss M, E 1914
Berghaus, Louisa H 1924
•BIythe, Miss A. M 1898
•Deceased. tHonorary.
Bowman, Miss Hannah 1897
Brooks, Miss Mary A 1915
Burch, Miss M. G 1901
Butler, Miss C. W 1914
Butler, H. W 1916
Conover, Miss Annabel 1914
Campbell, Jean Black 1921
Curry, Miss J. P 1905
85
Names Class
Davis, Clair A 1918
Decker, Maxiue Inez 1921
DeWald, Miss L. S 189<j
•Drake, C. V 1905
Ely, Miss J. A 1899
Ertel, Martha E 1924
Fegley, Miss B. V 1896
Fisher, Miss Katherine A 1922
Fleming, Marlon Evelyn 1917
Flynn, Miss Gladys A 1913
Franke, B. W 1907
Franklin, Daniel B 1915
Fry, Miss Helen 191G
Glass, Miss Mary E 1912
Goheen, Miss Isabel G 1915
Golder, Miss Mary E 1916
Good, Miss H. Grace 1914
Hales, Miss Ruth 1911
Hanks, Miss F. B 1898
•Hartman, Miss B. M 1895
Heyler, Hilda V 1924
Hillyer, Miss Marie G 1916
Hunt, Marion Frances 1919
Huntley, Miss Geraldine M 1918
Kirk, Margaret Burns 1917
Kline, Miss Cora C 1911
Kolbe, Miss D. G 1898
Krimm, Mary Kathryn 1919
rattle, Miss Mildred 1 1912
Lodge, C. M 1907
Luke, Miriam 1917
Lundy, Miss L. M 1897
MacBlwee, Miss Gula B 1913
Massey, Miss S. J 1896
McGee, Miss B. M 1895
McMurray, Miss J. R 1903
Meek, Miss Margery J 1916
Mellott, M. S. Q 1914
Mettler, Miss R. R 1908
Miles, Miss Besse A 1910
Miller, Miss L. M 1905
Names Olau
Mills, Miss Daisy 1806
Moyer, Miss Cora E 1910
Nicholas, Miss M. Irene 1920
Nolan, Miss Flora 1916
Norcross, Miss Eva C 1910
Norcross, W. H 1902
•Parlett, Miss M. 0 1887
Pierson, Miss B. L 1897
Ramsey, Miss B. A 1908
Reed, Miss Ellen D 1914
Reed, Miss Elizabeth R 1911
Reeder, Wilson W 1917
Rich, Geneva P 1924
Rishell, Miss M. Lois 1915
Rishell, Ruth 1917
Rutherford, Miss F. H 1901
Savidge, Miss H. E 1905
Shambach, Miss Mary E 1911
Shimer, Miss Madeline L 1913
Slate, Miss Martha V 1911
Smith, A. V 1908
Spicer, Miss Martha L 1912
Sprlngman, Marion Elizabeth 1919
Stackhouse, Miss Marjorie K 1915
Stevens, Miss Jeannette 1906
Stevens, Samuel N 1918
Swartz, Miss R. E '. 1908
Thomas, Leona 1924
Thrall, Miss Jane 1910
Tomb, Miss Grace J 1915
Tubbs, Miss R. V 1908
•Waite, Miss Ella R 1910
Waltz. Miss Ora M 1913
Whltesell, Miss Mary E 1914
Wilgus, Miss Genevieve A 1912
Williamson, Miss Nellie 1916
Wilson, Miss E. E 1898
Wood, Miss M. A 1907
Wright, Miss Marian E 1911
•Younken, Miss B. M 1897
Art
Blakeslee, Miss L. M 1908
Brooks, Miss 0. 0 1887
•Caflisch, Miss Doris L 1910
Campbell, Ethel M 1924
Conner, Miss Sallie 1889
Oornwell, Dorothy Wood 1919
Crandall, Miss Ethel M 1914
Curns, Miss Georgie M 1912
Dittmar, Miss E. A 1886
Eder, Miss Mary 0 1891
Everhart, Miss Kate 1879
Finney, Miss Grace B 1886
Guss, Miss Maggie 1883
•Deceased. tHonorary.
Hagerman, Elizabeth Margaret 1917
Harvey, Miss Carrie 1879
Hinckley, Miss G 1898
Hubbard, Miss M. E 1909
Mann, Miss L. Amelia 1886
McGee, Miss H. L 1908
McKeagle, Miss H. M 1907
McMurray, Miss Ruth B 1912
Neece, Miss M. G 1897
Niemeyer, Miss Louise W 1918
Reed, Miss Ellen D 1914
Ressler, Miss Hazel L 1916
Slate, Miss Martha V 1911
Thompson, Miss Crecy L 1882
Tibbins, Miss Josephine B 1922
36
Index
Page
Academic Department 34
Aim •• 11
Alumni 73-86
Alumni Officers 72
Annuity Bonds 58
Art Department 44-47
Athletics 13 and 34
Bequests 58
Bible 24
Board of Directors 4
Buildings 14
Calendar 3
Choral Club 42
Commercial Department. . . 35-38
Committees 5
Athletics
Auditing
Executive
Finance
Conference Visitors 5
Baltimore Conference
Central Penna. Conference
Philadelphia Conference
Courses of Study explained 24-35
Courses of Study outlined 20-23
Design 47
Discipline 13
Discounts 19
Dramatic Class 48
English 30-32
Expenses 16-19
Boarding Students 17
Day Students 17
Academic Department... 17
Junior Department 17
Kindergarten 17
Music 18
Art 18
Expression 18
Typewriting 19
Expression Department... 47-48
Faculty 6-9
French 28
Greek 25
Page
Home School 1 1
Home Economics 49-50
Harmony 43
History 26
Honors 52
Junior School 34
Latin 24
Languages, Ancient 24
Lectures 10
Library 14
Literary Societies 14
Literature 32
Location 11
Mathematics 29-30
Music Department 38-44
Musical Appreciation 44
Normal Art 45
Payments 19
Physical Training (Boys) 34
(Girls).... 51
Piano 44
Pipe Organ 44
Prizes 55-57
Psychology 32
Presidents 2
Recitals 10
Religious School 13
Rooms Furnished 14
Rules 15-16
Rural Problems 33
Scholarships 52-54
Sciences 26
Sexes, The 13
Spanish 28-29
Special Information 15-16
Students, by classes and de-
partments 59-70
Summary of Students 71
Violin 42-43
Vocal Music 41-42
Who's Who Among Semi-
nary Alumni 72
87
cylPPLICATION
/ hereby make application for admission as a student to the
Wllllamsporl "2)lcklnsoii Seminary, Xil^lUiamsfort, Ifia,
For the semester beginning
/ wish to pursue
state Course or Special Studies
/ last attended school at
during the years The name and address
of the Principal are
// admitted as a student I promise to obey the rules and regulations as
set forth in the catalogue.
I enclose $10.00 registration fee (which is to be credited on my bill ivhen
I enter the school) and ask that a room be reserved for me.
Name in full
Age Address
Parent or Guardian
Address
!J\efercnce5:
Name
Address.
Name
Address
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11