CATALOGUE - McPherson College Archive

39
p CATALOGUE 1890-1891

Transcript of CATALOGUE - McPherson College Archive

p CATALOGUE

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1890-1891

189,1.

0 )

Caleudar :l!'or 1891·92 .

8eplelllber 2, Wodaooday, -Ncmmber 94 TaoiUy, -N....mber ~ Wedaaoday,.

. J

n-&ber !lti,lo Joouory.;,.l. - ,• • • 110Mb 8, T-'ay, •. • • Wmter 110Mb 9, W~oy, • · ·• · SpriJJa Term ~ 99, Tueoday, . SpriDI! T..rm

D.t.IIRLV,.,.u, 1.at>.m, A. W. V.umwr, 1. L.lt11111,

SW:a:za.er Va.c&t10%1..

.. a Baw.u, 8, l. !Jtiap, (,. nfllcio)

.. .

ANNUAL GATALOGUE

OFFICERS AND STUDENTS

McPHERSON

COLLEGE . . , .

1890-Q I.

M~PH EA80N, ft4N8A8! II)Uoo-..- o-• __ _ ,....., , IW,t.:!Ao

189 1.

FA CULTY,

s. WSHAR;P. A . M .. PttESIIJt:ST, , ., ,.,,., '"''" MoMtl Sc~11r:e aHd Eloeutliu•·

J,EQN ARO HUBi R. A.IM:, /Atl .. , 0~. GermON1 ~,.d Fre..clo,

H. FRANCES DAVIDSON, A. M .. . ./lt'llt .. ral &!feu~. fi.UI 8oogl'-h ' I.Jte rroiHN1 ,

EDW A,l\0 FRANT'L., A. B .. MlftA.er-cf- , hlroiW'"If~ aotd SoU"'rtl'f!lll"ll•

S. B. FAHNESTOCK, ~....ercUtol Depart~oU;,Do•fuciH(J , a,.d l'rlf Arl.

MRS AMANDA FARNESTOC:K. St«HOU~J)ll&l/ find Xvpe- Wrll h /l.fl ,

FREEMAN. G. MUIR,

TUTORS.

,S. J . MILLER, Cff•U oo .... ,...'1\u dnd Hle rtteHkll'7f .A.l~""··

N. N. NEBI!:R, '

J , C. KLEPJNGER, (Fall aod. WinteT TermJ)

Of'O{Irnp,., 11M U. $. IC'-toriJ .

NORA Ml,JRRAY, (Pall :wd Wiater Tenus)

Orl~pllff.

l'HF.ODORE SHARP, {Sp~Tenn)

Ortlt.OflraJIA.,,

SUSlE SLUSHER, (SprtQgTerm.)

~t-.u~o,. • ...- o,.. ... _,._

• ')

·cOURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

!'f\E!' AN,ATON,Y DEF'AN,TMENT.

This department embraces three conrses of studies '- the Classical, Latin-Scientific, and Scientific-and is intended to prepare students thoroughly for the corresponding courses in college. ·

CLASSICAL COURSE .

"''~ 12weeb l:n&mmarand Reatler

llaU•~•atlu AritbmeUe Hlocutlon

. JUNIOR YEAH.

b!t., .. ttweeh

Grammar ami Jteader Algcbn. ' EloeuUon

MIDDLE YEAH.

'"'•ra. 12 • ·eeks ~!&l•

Algebra lthetorle l'h)'!leal tltogtaJI!I~·

l.all• c-r: l'roiMI ComtJO•Ltlon . C:eJar ; l'ro!le Cornposhlon Cll:u tt'll Oratlnnli nramm11.r and l~ns HnunmRr anrl L.e~wu Anaba~l• A~ebra l'hysJ(os l'h)"IICI Oeneral H~ry Oeoel'll.l ll l!ltOI')' I>Tawln•, Phy~o\OCJ'

t..U• • Clcero'IOrRtiODI Gretk Anabasis Ialllt•atlu Geometry

• EngUsh J.herature

SENIOR Y}~AH.

\'Jrgti­Anabasb Gemnetry Bible His tory

\ ' lrl(ll ComposJUon Al!tmtiOin)'

lllbl ~ HU!orJ

LATIN-scq;:NTI FIC COURSE.

'{ .J UNIOR YEAH.

ll'lftra. t'lweekt

!l.a.neuln Clasllea!Couru:

h4'l'ffll, ~~ weekt

lUDnL& Y}~AH.

C~Mar ; l"rose Conwo~ltlon

~~~:t ueneral H~tory

C;e~r; l'ro!M!Go•ni~Mitlou Bible lfl~torv

··hyslc.l n enend 11\~wrr

Cleero'• Oradoo.~ lllblellll<tory .,.)'lll~

l'h )'JIOitJC)' llntwiOJ

r McPHERSON CULLEGfi:.

Wh , CI~m'1 OnltltHtll tltr••• • HrRmmar •nd Head~ ••U•e-ue- t~metrr

1-:npbh Utenun~

SE~JOH. YEAR. .

VIrgil f ~::::::-..; rd l~ler Eogll.ab Utnaht~ .

VIrgil !ielecllonll AsiTOD(HD)'

Zoo\Oif1

OENE.RAL SCIENTIFIC COURSE.

'v/ JUNIOH "l."EAll. ,..~

t~week~ Adlluue llc Urummar Elocution U.:4. Klmlry

KllJI\sh Utennure -·-Aigebm <leoeral Kl'IUJI'}'

b!~r.=.

''weekJI A lgt:bm 0"'-0IIli;IT

Kloeullon )>eaerljlt lre UeograJrllf

II~DLE 1.""EAH.

English Utennure Blb~ HI!WI')' l'll~lc::s

General Hl!~.tory

SEX IOR YEAR.

l:!'l'l'~k" Algebn1 Hbdorlc PhysltulHtqm~jlh)'

' OrlhogrM(Ih)'

Kotltll)'

Bible HIIIIITY PbJSICI !•hyslololt)' Umwlnar

t;u·-• Grammar and Header Gnunman•nd Reader GeomttT)'

. ~JectiODll

.Utrononay GeoiOI)'

' ~lOg)'

.. _.,__tin Heo!Ut!UT kl"'" o henrutrf , Chemistry

8ook·lteepl~ Political Economy

OOLLEGIATE DEf',KR,TMENT.

CLASSICAL COU~E.

FRESHMA..."' )'"EAR .

I!Wtoelil:l G...t llomer'• 111M t.a.a. Ulcero, 0e Amk!Ua; Lhy

I:UTtnL 14weeb

Homer'• Iliad u..,.

.... _ 12wee.lliJ Herodot118 Horae. (()dM} .,..,.....,.,.

-.u..-tHa ~==-~o:~b{l' Uah•eralty Al&ebra Chaucer and l:fpelltol!r

SOPHOMORE YEA.R.

tlumpo~~ltioD

Maco,ApoloCJ) Kw1pkle~~ llon.ce (ltpt..lla, 9etlr8) (.ado PofUor'IVIIUJI Gueral Geoll:letrf; Calcult11 caleulus OompoatUoo Compotllloa

lktuu

"McPHERSON COLLEGE .

. rt:NIOH YEAR

~- l.esatng French l'hystta

ZlecU"':r'e St~41••·

~ENIOH YEA il . Gtrtnii.U llentall!.clenct' Cht>mlstry Chtmlstf)' Evldtl}('e5ot Chrlstlllnilr lntenlAtlonal L&"'

...... l"olltlc-alt!eonomr Natural TI!eology

~"':r'eSt'\.>.~ "\• LATIN-SCIENTIFIC COURSE.

FHE!:;HMAN YEAH

11\'ftnll. 2d'l't1111. l 4 Wf'ekll

l>eA.mtcltla: 1.11")' l.lvr Ger." Gm1nmar ; Heading at Sb:ta !4chlller ••lh•atlu Untvusl ty Al&ellra Unlversttr AIICt'l•m

Au&lo-6axou Chemllltr)'

, SOPHOMORE YEAH.

3tdft~~a. I ~ \leekS llorat'o!Wdl'&) t.yrlt!l Trlgonomttry Botany

t .. u. Horace (Ktll~tle.,l'latifei ) llo~ ( i!Jll8tle~ Slll\n-.'1) l.atln Poo·lll ur Tacltu~ l it,.... Oo:tbe(l'rulfeWorlu) Comt105ltton l.euln~e ••111••-llu Oeoera!Oecimetrr !W:Inu • Ql6fnl!l--?'

Gt'ntra!Oeoml•lry; t'lllcniWI Cateulu~

('hemt!tr)' Zootorr

. Juvenul KaCtne l'b)'Bitll

•·• .. t• · Moliere

. •

.JUNIOR YEAH.

S~~"lOH '\'"EAH . Vlc:tor Hugo Meot.al!:.ltleoel' Kthlts

ComjJO~Itton

Phr~ tri

"""" 1-:vtde.-sot Chr!Mianlty

GENERAL SCIENTIFIC COURSE.

FRESHMAN YEAR

t:Jweekt t4 week• .,,,... Grammar; Reading at St&ht Schiller aatlle-lk• Unlvt>rttty Algebra • Uuh·eulty Alt:ebra , licit- HIOIOif Cllemlttry

Aor!o-SaJ:on Cb.a-randBpenser

Gtr.u (~lhe (Pr6se Works) r ... .ell OrRmmar aod k&der

SOPHOMORE YEAH.

Colllpoaltloo nramn"'randRe&ele!

SK'l'ma. l'lWteka

J,Jri.es Tf'l&oDOCIIetry ...... fUIIorJofT.anruqe

I..H~Inr Oompo:titlou

lel"ee

McPHERSON COLLEGE.

. . J CbemiJur ./ Cbemlatrr: Mtnert.logr

Oomparatlye Ph)'SIOI~~- eL4l.-... , .JU NlOR .YEAn.: ·v

loterllAllo!ll.l l.aw Cbemtnry

Comellle Mtneralogy Hlatoryof CI•IUu.tlon

~-. &tud.i••·

SEN IOR YE:\B.

Mental Science Ethi<!S

:El.ec~- Stu.U..:•·

NO MAL' liJOURS E.

FIHST YE.Alt.

12 tll'eelts 14weeu Artlbmetle , Algebra Y.loeution . mooutlon Urammar Urammar U. I:J. tUttorJ O..Crtptl¥0 Geogra11h)'

hnrMMhlp, Vocal Mu~le !lnd Oompo!Ji tlon duriDIC the year.

SECON D YEA U.

A~b... IJ&ebra Oeomell')' Oeomel.r)' Boot·keep\0$ Pbntes Rhetoric Unt.WIIll

l'eamaublp, Vocal M u~lr anti UlmJ)'Hltloo d uri ng: the rear.

Trt&ooomelr)' Chetnlltry 1

KDIHah U~rat.ure Ueoeral UlAtory

TI I1 HD YEAR

Kurveylog Obemlatry Kac\lsh Literature I'OI\licall'.ooDOIDJ

~'OURTII YEAll.

Meatal 8deoce Sebool Bcouomy llil&oryofl'.dum.uoo lliatorJ ,

AclftCIOOd Phytlolnn Adn.ueed Phytlnlogy K!Dderp.n:i'n a:~ I Prlnn.rr 0Jtllo.~S aa1 R,•le"'• Metboclt

Zooloiy

~~~;tloo) Meteo«?IOg)'

..... , Rv~enees or Cll rl~t 'n'\y

~Ktera. 12weeu

Algebra Rhetoric l'h)'tlu!Geogmphy DraW<Iog

l 'hraiokltp ,.....,. ~yales ChU 0o¥ernment

ZooiOSY GeoiO(J ARrooomy MeU\ocllofTe:acii\DJI

C\¥11 Law l'bllMopbyof f.d~ .. OuWneA and Review• Te.ehlna: aud Critld•

.(

CoMM1ERCIA'~ DEPARTMENT.

BOOHBBPIKG, ACTUAL BUSIRESS, COIIBRCUL LAW,

BUSINESS CORRBSPOMDBMCB, COIIBRCIAL ARITHIBTIC,

PBMIAJSHIP, GRAIIAR, RAPID CALCULATIONS.

PREPARATORY OR THEORETICAL DEPARTMENT.

An undt~rstanding of the principles underlying a subject i• necessary before a practical m&&tery of the subject can be attained. Students are here taught the general principles which relate to all busineBS, and esPecially those which apply to the science of accounts.

The student is made thoroughly acquainted w{th iounwlizing, the order to be observed •in writing up booy, and ia fully instructed in the process of opening and closing ledger accounts.

BUHIN~SS PBACTICE.

A caPital of 13,000. in College Currency ~ givcl'l to the student. He is then ready to engage in businASS. All the work of the Buaine88 . Pr(\otiOO Department is directed' daily by the ~nspector. The various claNee of mercantile buijinese and every variety of traneactiCID8 are illustrated. The number of partner& ia varifd iD each eet, cbaDgiD~

) from siogle to double entry, and vice versa, uDtil the student bas .completed the work aasigD£~d him in our ActuAl BuFineea Guide .. He is then required to 611 in tu rn, each of the offices of the Actual Business Department, .viz; Merchaufs Emporium, Broker'! Office, Bank, etc., in actual·operaiicm, each forniing 1ta own integra] part of 'thtgn'at etim of bnsint>fe done in this in-door minit~tllre world.

BUSINESS FORKS.

The student ia thoroughly drilled in drawiDg boaineM pepen a.od forms of every description. Checks, Drafts, Notes, Bills nf Ezcltange,

cPHERSON COLLEGE. . I

C&rtijlca.Jes of Dcpqeit, etc. , Bre .. i ~ daily u~. Every princip1e of tmde is fully exem:>lified.

Our oouree ip Book:k.eepiog i:J " rtlview of all systems taught. We teach every form of an KOC<>nut book: from a l100 column ~ay-bOok to a sixteen column Exercise Book. Our NeiJJ Progressive Shorl ·Method is a triumph, as if acoomplitJhes wb~t.i ba3 bee~ heretofore

':?nsidered.impoesible. GO.URCI~ LAW, .

This subject is a regular hrancb of "the Com'merciRl Dej>artmenL. Blackstone, the great Enil~ab lawyer, said: " As ~very subjert it

• intereeted in the preservat~n of the Ia tv, it ' is iucumbent upon ert ry man to be acquainted with tb'oso, at least., with which be is imme. diately concerned lest he incur the ceiisure, M well1u inconvenience , of living in sooiety without knowing the obli~tions which it lays him under.~' Every person should be familiar with the sp8cific laws which govern business sJJairs. 1

COBJO:RCJAL . ARITHJIIETIC. •

The first element of a bueineea eduOiltion js the ability to calcu. late. The beet. compendium of commercial Arithmetic now before

" the public is the principal text-book used on this subject.. It contains uaefnl hint&, showing short. methods, quick results, and all m8uner of calonlations involviug the use of um·teiJ.. stales Money, Commissiotl, 1

. Brokerage, Discount, Lou mul Gain, eto.

LETTER WRITING AND BUSINESS OORRESPONDENOE.

The essential ~ints in 8 bueine&a l~tter are s;bj~t matter, exJJreeaiou, tmd mechanical appe~~.rancu. Fonn, BrmJitg, Method oj F'olding Note or Letter Shut, Superscribitl{J Enuelopes, eto., receive that atteDtion which their iJDportan~ deserve&.

PENIUNSHIP. ' · ;

Good bueiDe&& writing. 8 very important element in a com mer· oial training. He who~ a good busine&R handwriting always

..lflOiivee the preference, provided he i.t et}ual to hie oompeiitora iu other re~peet& About one buaineej m&n in a dozen write& & puaablt> hand. Very few of the teachera of our oountry are oompetent in tht> matter of writillQ. He~, the door atanda ajar for remul'l81'ative e.p~ to thoee who will "ms.ke themeelvee mutera of the

McPHERSON COLLEGE. . ' .

brmdiful a.l"l. ~Ve im pflr\ instruction iu the best sy:>tems, using nu l>fiS!J, legible, rc,pid, Jn;uclical, moclt:nt style of torilillg, nud guarantee improvement for every fBithful elfort. 'l'hoSd wishing to become tel\cbers of rapid, tl i~gaut, busiue1:1s writ ing- s ltould lwnil the1psel"es of our advantages. For Orunment•ll Penmanship, P en Art, etc., see inside of back cover.

STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING.

p,·,'""". -"'.{ "'- .-"' ). _ , -_c,:-1'....,. '"t ..- ,_.... ·'"\...!...- l, .,.... "-P ... - )-/! )~ --rtv '{. '" >-t .... --.. ,.,

..., \...... ;'-"\...> _..,,<._.....c_-(;'"' )

......,...-"( "_" _ > ~-v · · ··\.....- ) ,... .. "''-- "'"• /'J )- ._,'\ 'f ) -L.\.. c. u - ""~ "'' ..._... \.._ ...., ,..

t.iu t/ .. ·l~y.

-") f I -~". ..... : :" ·.._, ~ J ........, ~ ~(.,.... '-' ·~ Lr'

-.t.~.L.- _3'-...Jo.'~l-L• &C'I~cliC'Jit,,.lhtui~-

....__ ,..~----~.-..........,..'1-~

-......~ v .........._, -..._L..r--t-.-

. -~~-~- -~. LOtJ'IPU.!D t. W 4l!"mru\.,.WIU d DQr\UJ;t.

We t ~ch Lilt< Eclectic system of Shorthand. It is nncloubtedly the most thorougb, intelligent, and philosophic system o[ Stenog-rapby~verdevised, requiring less thAn half the time uecet:sary iu other systems fur useful work. E\'e ry young lady or gentleman desiring to prepare for succt>ssful business, should learn Sbortluwd. It will pay, fo r it will be found useful in a hundred ways, e,·en though only one~bslf the speed nece888ry for \'81;­

batiw reporting be at­taiued.

Ia Stenography, ns iu any otht-r employment, n higb .degree of skill com­bined with tTnstwo'rthi­nese aurl good cbBrt~oler, determines the remunera­tion. Amanuenses' sala­ries range from $600 to $1,500 per annum, whi le

. :~

!JicPHERSO.V COLLijJGE:

. I Fiillrul court repo~r!, in some States, receiye RS much Al11 81(1 per dRy. Privntu S(>Cretaries of Senat4~, 0Rbinet O~cers, lind Governors. ' '!Lry from 81,500 to 83,000 per year.

'It~e value of tile Sten~grapher:s servtces dtpeuds uot only'upon bts

· Shorthllnd, but ulso upon hi~ speed upon tbel'yve-writer, hi~ spell ing; g-rAmmatical coustructiott, etc. Students in this depRrtment are taught correct fingering, touch, and the prn~rcareo(the maohine, Rlso punctuation 1\lld speJli n_.g.

BIBLE DEPARTMENT.

At no other tiwe in the world'a biewry has there been so great. 1\11

interest manifested in the invas.tigation of Biblical facts as now. Iu an institution lik6 tllis, it has become necessary to offer facilities for 1\ 1 systemn.tic study of th~ Bible. To m~et th~ neCessity, A. course h~ts been arranged to £nit nil who mA.y wish to study it, whether they pur­sue it se\'erRI years or only a few tnotllhs.' ·

The Bible is used ns the chief text-book. Other books 1uHI

branches BrA em plOyed only to make the truths ofthe Bible mort• eAsily understood and more readi ly taughL The Bible is properly studied under the headings of History, Prophooy, Law, Poetry and . .lfornls. Two terms JLre reqnired to oowplet.e Old and 1.Vmo Teslnmeul

· Histdry, using Smith's t.e.xt.I)()QkB, Jobnsou's excellent maps nf Diblf' Lauds, Rod other works of re(erencE'.

'fhOtte who wish tO completu this course ancl get " eertificatr - mUst aiRO PfU18 ftU eumination in Grammar, Rhelon·c, EWculiou.

El'iclenoes of Chn'slicmify, Mental & iet1c.e, Moral Sciem;e, Churfll Hislor.11 ond Church Gnverument. Thoee who wish a more es.tensi\'P course can take Hebrew, a.nd New Testa.ment Greek and becoult' fftmi1iar with tbe languages in wbic~ the Old and New Testaments

McPHERSON COLLEGE. 11

wen; written'. 4- c~ rtific~te will he granted ou compiPtion of th~ cou rse. The UU111be•·, enrolled iu thi~. course duriug the year "'1\8 hreuty.six.

SFEGl!AL .BIBLE GGlURSE.

This course is· ndapteJ W tho~ who wish to prtlpo.r~t themSt!ln•ti Cor SundRy-school tf>Rchers or who s i1 nply wish to u)Jtniu n lx·tt~r knowledge of th~ Bible. It embraces: "The Geog•·opllg of tbt Bible," "The Lcmcl of the Biblt," " The Hisiory of the Bible,·• " 'fht CctnOII of &ripl!m:s," · ~ The ill:Jfilufions of the Bibla," " How to Study the Biple," "Priuciplcs of Instruction," '' Jllt•lhorls o[ [nstructtou," etc.

During last Jsuunry a large class w l\.8 formed iu the n.bo.-e course, ulso thorou..;h instruction given· on the Autht~uticity nf the Bible, aU« I the pril!oiples of ReAding ns applied t.o H ymns nud the Scriptures. A S)'Stematio"Sories of serrqons w88 delivered ou u Mission Work," by E ldea· Daniel Vanimau; "Church Governmeuf," by Elder Enoch Ehy; llnd ""' The Doctrines of the New Testament," by E lder Andrew Hutchison. About eighty were enrolled RS studer1ts in this course. The great intl?orest manifPstet.i hM made it necessary to make this K

" perruanent ·part nf our Bible instruction.

This department is org-aui:~ed with the fo)Jo,• i~g objects in ~iew : ( 1) To furnish instruction in all hrKncbes of Mosac to ProfesEnonal and Amateur Students; (2) To use the art of Music &S a weans of lntellectue.l, Aesthetic, and Mpral Culturej (3) To educat.e teacbere:.

UR ANCIIES ~f STUDf.

These include Piano-Forte, Or£;a:J, Voice Culture, Hit.rmouy, and

Ohorue Drill.

Jt McPHERSON COLLEGE:

. I PfANO·~OR E. • ..,

'fhP objPCt of Pitu)O study· is, first: To cultivate mllsical diS~.:.rim. instiou. Si-cood: 1'o afford an iulclligcnt and true intP.rprPtAtinn o( tho 'Works of the grOAt composers iu all styles oarl sch• .. •ls. ')

To accomplish these results, such ex.Mcitu:t!, ,duties, nod pit-c~ · will be given as will meet the n~ of each iodi vidnA.l pOptl. ln the

nse of exMcises and eludes, tbe meilfmre uf value will be, -not. th~ir ~ (juanlity, but their power to correct. improve, and estahlish the mechanical and me ot.Al habits" C'f the pupil.

COUR~E OF ST DV.

FmsT Yuu. - l'art l.'"Lebort and Stllrk's" Piano School; E. D. WflgDer's }.,oundation Studi6s; Compositions from Gurlitt, Dnvernoy, Xohler, nud Reinecke; Daily Technical Studies.

EOOND YEAU.-Etudee from Heller, Be rtini, Looscborn; Sonatas from Kulnu, Clementi, Haden, Dns~tek; Scales and Arpeggios.

TUIRD YEAU.-"Lobert and Stark," Part II ; Sonatas from Mo .. .art, Schuq::um,Beetboven,Krau~;&Ject Studiets [rom Chopin, H eller, tmd Bach's Prelude&. '

FoURTH YEAR.-Ba.ch's two and three voice ill\'entions ; Studiel' [rom Le Couppey and Oterney; Solo Playing; Assembly Playing; Concert pieces by · 'feber, MendelBSObn, and oth~rs ; Dai ly Techt1ics.

HARWOX\' .

No one can r.laim rank 88 n musician without n knowledge o£ Harmony. By an uuder8tanding of ita principles we di&COver the rhl , spirit. ot music, and arrive at a true interprel.ation of the highest forms of composition. Be~Jinuiug claasee are formed at the oPening of each term, and examioatiomt held at tbe close. Richter's Manual or

~ . Harmony has been adopted aa a course of atndy.

P UPI L'S RECITAL.

A. pupil' ~:~ recital will be held every two weeks, at which atuclenb! who have been prepared under the upenision of the director, tab

.!"'~ VOICE CU LTU RE.

Inatruction in thiJ dQp&rlment iucludee the tttudy of the union o£ the registers; study of ~be loue41 of tb~ voweht and conaouaut.& i exerci1011 for obtaining &&ility and ftexibility of voioe; thorough ex-

... JlcPBERSON COLLEGE. ] .j

el'cises in the &cf\lee, IQ,&jor Burl mi no r; the chro matic Reale and arpeggios; stud,Y o f tbe movements aucl embelli~bments suited to the tlifferont style~:~ of Singing; cultivnt iou o f the voM:e cousit le rOO M a u org-nn for the et" pression of restbeticRI fce~ing in tLrt, and the del'elop­mAnt of the voioe to nreet the r llquiremeu t.s o f the ch urcb ar well . as

the parlor. . riAntSE't OIUUN. .

~yt~tematiliusfructiun is given iu t.ec hnic11l executi,ln, in playin):; church music, s hort voluntnrieiJ aud int6rludes, n.ll of which exerc ises are intended to fit persons for tba ,·arious uses of the instrument.

cnonlls CLA~s r.s. l

A eyste run.th: course in \'ocnl mus ic is also given. Students corn· pleti&g thi~ courge and pR.Ssing 'ao exawiuntion ~:~uccAss rnlly , wi ll rece i,·e certifica~t4 for the same.

TU I'I' JOS .

Piauu or OrgR.n, (24 Je~sous) , ... Winter Term, (28 lesstms ),.... . .... Single Lesson,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..••. . . . . . •• · . · · Voice Culture, (28 lessons) , ...... .. ... . ....••. HKrmony, (24 lessons),.. . . . . . . . . ......... , ... . · . . •. · Advanced Chorus Clnsa, per ~erm, . • .. R ent of LibrAry per term, . . . ............ .. •.• ... ..• . ...

D RESSMAK.lNG.

$10 00 12 00

w 12 00 500 200

sO

It is the aim in this institution, as much RS possible, tn combine the practical with the tb~retical , hence a sewing and dressmaking department b88 been Jotroducecl in which iuatruction is g iven iu sewing, nutt ing, and fitting garmeub. ~

The charges are $5.00 per term, during which, howe\'er, each out~ taking leasons may have one dress made frre, thus r l\ducing the actuAl coet ofinstructiou to neRrly nothing. 'fh is department is i.u c harge of a \'ery competent iustrllcOOr, Miss Mary D em my, and e xcellent aatiaf'lction ba.!l been g iven to all who availecl tbemselvoH of this opport.nnity during the year.

G·ENERAL INP.ORMATION. 1

Al .M.

'l'he nim of thA instit ution ia to pro,·ide " tlloroug:l.t , Christinn t•ducatiou . The cud of this im ~lies such intellectual, moral, nne\

' rdigions ~r ~t iuing as shall l!drmomonsly cliwelop the e ntirA being. Jt ~~<h·ocatE'& pi R. iunees of dress, aud simplicity in the ha.bits of lif~ ; dis­ootwtges cr.ste; thus mnking it a home for rich 8ncl poor ~t.like .

loOCAT ION.

The college is located on College Plaut!, a betmLif~Jl s ite iu tht­~::usttrn part of thA city ~~ r McPherson, Kaus88. This city may bf· ret~cbed by auy one o[ the four leading railways of tlle ' Vest: Bock fsland, Sao La Fe, Mia~uri P~tcific, ~t.ull U11.iou Pacific. The street Cl&r

li111· runs from the depot• rl ir~t to the college Cl\mpus. All comiu ~; b) th t~ Hock I sland or Santa J!'e- ruilroads can, by notifying tue cm•­rlnctor, stop at College Place w1thiu two blocks of the CRmpus.

UUIL UI XWi AN U mtOU NUS.

.. A~ovijUit!nt building, forty feet wide, oua hundred feet Jon:;, aud lour stories hi~L , is used as n dormitory. It is ~quippt"<l for hoih lttd1es and Kentlemen, Each student's room is well lig4ted, carpetoc:r, aud furD isbed wit.b spriug-bed, wattre*&, ch air~:~, tablE', aud whatever IS

needed for counuieuce aud COillfort.. Bat.h rooms, hot aud cold wale• , Mud Bloo m heat are provided for all studeuts. Well prtpared food is iu aLuDdlmce aud variety for all who come. TlJe main building." u,inety-four by OU~ huudre<\ 1\Ud seventetlU feet, is &ufficieut.ly fur hdvanC'ed lor chapel d Ud recilktio.lQ purposes. The campus is a plat of ~tl i,!..)LCrt>tJ, SO:l t in grass, tl \"f' rgreens, hncl shade treee, and snrrouudetl by " tUrilty young hedKt'. •

AUJI ISSIOX.

The oollege is open to all pel"'80n8 of i:,"'OO.l moral cbnracter whu uu~y wish to 8\'Rilthemseh·es of its pri\•ilCK"e&, and 11o·bo are sufficiently Ltr arln.nced to pra&.·cute ~:~uooessfully tho s tudies of the ~urse they

McPHERSON COLLEGK l :i

mny '.vieh , ~o e~tN . • ~P~lica n~ s Cor n~roiRaion to Rny, clnsses wi ll be P:cnmtnf'd 1n t h., prev10us st.ud1es IMdmg to t ho branches they wish tu pnrsne. Those wh? present certificAtes of good stfnH1ing mny I»A nrlmitt<>d without further examjnation.

I.IIJR ,\ltV ,\ NIJ UE,\ ))] NO ltOO~.

• A J.!OOd ll ection of t...ooKs, pumphlcta, etc., has alrf' A.dy been mnde, of which abnut two hu ndreU 11.nd t hirty mlmnPs luw e bee n added during ~be year. Tbe frie nds of ed uCMion Are Pspecinll y Molicited to mnke further contributions. T he R endiug Hoom f Onlnins ,·nrion" mHgazines And periodicals.

This cons ists of more Uum A thousam] '-roologicul speoimemJ, rep­··~seuti\)g the various ro,·mRtions of the en rth 's f'rust nnd mnuy f&rms of An<:ieo t life ; specimens from tbe sea, reprtsenting mnuy of th4:' fnmilies now li viug;conchologicnl s pecimens from t1 enrly every country ou . the glo~ and rt>presen Liu g mar& th ~u 1 two hundred and fifty f11milies; hundreds of minera l specimens; and About cue bnudred ami ~fly IndiAn relics. Furt.be r contributions are solic it ed.

,\111' ,\lt ATVS.

ThA collt•B'e is s upplied with lh e necessAry phys ical aucl chemiwal

11.ppamtus for present put~P•>SOS nnd nd,litions will ho mRtle n~th ~ rapid growth o f the in!'t itutio u demands.

UIWO UTN.

A montblv cnrd is issued for >!'RCh student) li: ivin{: the stanrling in P.ftch brA1lob pursued and tbedep'lrtmeut.during the month. These cards•n.re seDt to the pareut.s or guardians when the pupil is under agtt. A c lass nnd deportment reootd is kept of t>nclt student., which bfW!omes I he property of the college, AS n pe rl e tnnl mPmoriRI of th e degrea o[ his fide lity and scholarly 8ttainments.

1' 11\'iiH O,\L CV LT UIIE.

A room in the main building hns been set ap•trt 1\S 1\ gymniUJinm and suppl ied with apparatus for physica l culturt:'.

Ll'flEIU.R\' !oiOCI ETI Eg.

Two flourishing Literary Sooie ti t>s, th e EmatMnil\o ~n(l ~ht• Ciceronian, a re conducted by tb e s tuchmts nudt~r th e gene rAl dm~chou

tC McPHERSOS, COfL!iiGE.

o( the faculty anl ho~d their ~&Mion~ "'-eekly. ' One or-more SCX'i: tie& afl'ordiuG speci&l practice in debAting and parliamentary rules, are nl~ wpl) sushtined. •

.. KORAL ,\XU Rt~ LUJIO\IS ht'LUE~'CES.

It iB thu aim of the instit;ut.ion not only to cUltivate tlie intellect, but to instiU prin(liples of moralit.y aUd tbe truths of religion. The pUblic exercises of each Uay are opeut!d with, religious worship. Religious sen-ices are held in the c lutpel both morning aud evP.uin:; on ertch Lord's Day. A studeubt' prayer.tueeting is held each Wl'fl • • uet!day evening. 'l'be atude~ta rooming in the dormitory ttre di\•ided into sections, each'section con~<~cting it s Own ~vening services beforP rPtiring.

GOn:RXIP.NT ANO DISCil'L ISE.

Oeueral good oouduct, such aa bt>eomes true men and womeu any­when>, is expected of all. ' Every ltntdt!ut is encouraged in thtt foruu1.' tion of clJaracter of the lligbest type. The institution pll\cee students upon their honor, and kindly, yet firmly, il18ists on conduct worthy n[ their Migb poeitinu. , Ti•e institution 18 not a reformatory. A negligent or immorRI stud~tnt. will be kindly Admouitbed, 'twd afl't>etionale personal euclea,·or will be employed iu' his bebali; but if this fails, he cau not renu~i n oonuooted witb tho scbool.

Promptness and fidelity in all college duties {re insisted on as D~'e888ry di~eipline.ry preparation for a successful life. Disloy"t studeuta and t.hllde wbO&t:l pr'eseuce and iuftueneP, iu tbe judg~mant of the {l.culty, are detrimeotalth the highest interests uf tb~ institution, tnl\y be dismiB&ed from it at any time.

IIULES .IND REGULATIONS.

1. Studf!nts should bring with them, betid~ text-books, a Bible or Teet~~. went, Brt>tbreu'a Hymn-book or Gospel Hymns, towels, a bhmket o? two, end should bave their gtU'mPntiJ markOO with full UllW~

_ .2f All students are requirerl to be pi'$Elnt ,at. cbilpcl exercise& Aud all recitation&; alBO to attend Sunct11y school and one church ser­vice each Lord'M Day, at the oolleae chapel or at BOro,e other placE" wht;lre tbPir parentiJ may direct.

S. Stodenla •re rtquirtd to go to their room• et the ringitJg ol tbe 6tudy bell, and ob&en>e ordf'r eo u not to d.iaturb other& io atudy.

..

JloPBERSON COLLEGE. r

17

4. Students !DuSt £'Xtiuguisb their light9 promptl'y at ten o'clock .1'. !II. unless excusMi by the person in cbargn o[ their bAll. tr

5. No lfl<ly or gentleman will be ttllriwec\ to trespass on the t.er-1·i tory pf tbe oppoeite sex, eicellt by special permission of tbe President.

6. Stude(\ta .desiring to reat"e the grouuds or to visit other students, must obtain permi sJSio'n from the J>t:lr&OD in charge of thf'ir hall. · · ·

7. L<Lrl.ies and gentlemen will not ri1le, wslk, or phy together except by special,urangcment with the Pra~ident.

8. Students will 00 held reponsible (cr misconduct in their rooms aod damR.ge done to school-property. ·

9. No student roowing in tbe dormitory sbttll be absent ufter ten o'clQCk 1'. K. uvlees by permission of t.be Pr~ident.

10. Students desiring to visit or go to the eity. must obtAin permisaion from the President., except on Sa\.nrday afternoons betv.·eeu the hours of one and five o'clock, when generd liberty to b'O to the city and return is granted.

11. Visitors desiring to CAll upon stuclei1l5 iu the buillliog mul"t upply to the President. {

12. All membt,rs of the Brethren or Oernum Bapt.ist church,_fre expectM to conform to the general order nf the Brotherb()C)(I and should bring witl..a them a certificate o f membershi p. Those who are not me mbers of the Gt!rman Baptist ch ure;h Are es.pectAt:l to make no displn.y in the use of je welry and to obse'C'Vf> the law& or

plaiu~ess and simplicity in their apparel.

PH.OIIIIUTIO~S.

{a) Card pln.ying and simi lar gamt:s; (b) lh'! n~~e of tobacco and · chewing gum ou the college premises; (c) noisy, di&Orderly, and

unseemly conduct; (d) fire.arms, or weapons of 8n}' kind ; (c) the use of profane or ohscene lsngmt.ge; (f) visitinJ;! immoral plAces; {g) musical instru_meots. exoep' such M ar~ U300 in the ~lusicsl Department.

l ' IXAN CES.

it is to the advantage of parenta, and the ~tudenl, thAt spending money be deposited with the BusinPas Munager, to he u~1 as nef'(led.

18 McPHERSON. cqnL.IiJGE.

I ExP-EN'SES.

l'uition, Fall'" Spring Torm (12 wAeks), '\ SIO 00 Tuit.iuu. Wi"nt.er Term (14. weeks) ~ - - - - 12 00 Board, FuruisbM Rwm, Tuiti(m, Fuel, for tall or Spring Term, 4.'.! 00 Bcwm:l, Furnished Rooto, TuitiC¥1, Fuel, for W1oler Term, - 54 00 ,

...;Q.Onrd, Furnished Room, Tuit.ioO, Fuel, for one y~r (38 weeks ), 12(i 00 Per w ek, bo:trd, $2.10; room, 50 cents; tuitio1•, 1.00, a 00 Fut!l , Failor Spring Term, • 2 00 'I

• Fuel, Winter 'fcrm, per week, fiO Siu~_,;l ts Study, per week, / 50 Steuogrllphy, alone, pur week, 75 Stuuograpby, with rt>gu!Rr studie8t per term, :1 00 Diploma Fdd, Preparatory, 1.00; CommerciKI, $3.00; College, :-.oo ..

Allexpt~USt!S are pAyable each term in ad\·aoce. Tbe$126 yeRr ntt is payttbl~ in ad\'&U.:t!Rt beginning o[ tb~ year. Text-bookacau be rent­at u UDlniunl COfJL Books and supplies are kt!pt lu t.be collt!ge office.

Iu case of dickness tb~ stodont pays at. week rates for t.he time in actual attundttu~. ant.l the balrmce will be returntd. No deduction will ~ llllU.le {or ifU;& thRn two weeks' absence.

Alt.hougb our 11ates for OOanliug, if paid in advanet~ for the year, are 1.67 per w~ek, '}~Jt., by boarding themselves, efodents during tlw pagL year ba\'6 reduced Lhiil expends to 1.00 per week, and e\'en lese;

' LIST OF TEXT-BOOKS.

COLLEGE DEPARTMENT.

SOPHOMORE YEAR .

Tull, G. A. L. 8. McPherson, Vtmimao, Chauncey, o. K.

PREPARATORY DE PARTMENT.

SENIOR YEAR-

Buneo, E. T. L. 8. McPherson, Kao. Bowker, Frank c. Kuns, Mary O. IS.

Mi ller, HnrrisQn o. Riddell, M. G. G. 8. Conway, Sharp, Theodore L. 8. McPherson, Strom, C. 0. c.

MIDDLE YEAR.

) ~rkeytile, J. H. L. •• Pawn~ City, Nob. . D~rko, P. D. [,. 8. Moundridge, Kan.

Ebright, E. D. c. McPherson, Flickinger, B!lttie ... 8.

,Goolcley, Levi L.S.

Hntchi&oo, Modens G.S.

Kiger,J.C. o. ij, Dayton, Ku a, EI!a G. 8. McPbereou, M' , Mcrtie G. B.

H , Katie .... Eldora, Ne~~r. N. N. .... McPherson,

~ ber, Lillian G.B.

~harp, M. A. SJusLer, Susie Snowberger, Theo. Yaniwa"u , J . W. Y~er, Hattil.l

Coons, T. 0. ])pan, Geo. f!a!J, Alrlen Rill,F.P. Maxwell, Harry McQuaid, Laura

. Wiegand, \V. F.

McPHERSON OOLLJi:GE .. . !

rf s. ) ¥ cfbersou, 0. ~.

L. s. L. S.

G. S.

Leeiou, • Mclllierson,

JUNIOR YEAJ't L. s.

.1\lcPhersorl, L. S. ... .. L. S.

L. S.

L. 8.

L. S. Inman, ---

NORMAL DEPA.RTMENT. -SECOND YEAR-Baergen~ J . H. iK_ ~ Burrton, Beaton, Jessie Moundridge, Gray, A. N. McPherson, Hollem, OhAA. JohnstowJJ, Hut-chison, E. K. McPherson, Miller,S. J. Monitor,

Ramage, Flora Little River, ' Reddick, F. M. Sbe;idan, Shaver, E. E. Griffin, Snow, A. L... Window, 'frimmer, G. D. Quinter,

Y~f"~ma MoPhe:rson,

FIRST YEAR AND UNCLASSIFIED. Baergen, Jacob Balentine, w ... tsy Bantet~ F. R

. Burrton, McPherson, Lovewell,

. Knu.

Alo. l Kan.

Knu.

K au

Mo. Po.

Kan.

Kan .

M~PHERSON COLLEGE .

! Wbeatland, Barkley' G~aa BlRckman, Emmet Blackman, Blocber, O'i'v?r Bowker. Nel~te Boyce, Battte Bush, Harry. Clirter, Jenme

Clarke, Ar:;n E. Craven, M Y Davia Mary

. Dierdorff, ~rf\ Dodge, Elat~ Dodge, Kittte Dowis, C. P. Drake, Ralph . Duva\1, A- E. ESrly, Lucy .

Eoker, H~t~etti t~ Edgeoom • Emerson, Ora Emerson, AJ;lnA.

Fesler, S. F. . Flickinger, Suate Flicki.ng~r, J~h Freeman, Edt Freeborn, T~a

1 Garst ,•NanOie Kate FrankS.

.'McP~~rsou,

!\.dtlan, McPherson,

Monte Vista, Groveland, McPherson, E lyria, ·Tub, McPhersou,

MilwA.ukee. Sheridan,

' CanOOn, / M.c~heraon, Rockingham, McPherson. Cornelia, Neodesha, McPheraou, Longmont, Carleton, MeP~iirSOU.

Little Rivei', McPherson, Windmn, MoPberaon,

Smok:f Bill, McPherson, Falls City, Canton, Savage,

21

'x.an. ·

Mo. Kan.

Col. KA.u.

p .. Xan.

Wis. Mo.

Kan.

Mo. 1\.a.n.

Mo. X an.

~ Kan.

Neb. KAn.

Pa.

fcPHERSON COLLEGE. 21

Barkley, Gee. Wheatland, Xan.

BlRckman, Rasa ,McPherson, Blackman, Emmet Blocher, OliVer _<\.dtian, Mo. Bowker. Nellie McPherson, Kao. Bcyce, Hattie Bush, Barry Motite Yiata, Ool.

Cuter, J ennie Gro,·el&ll.d, Kao.

Clarke, Ardt-n McPherson, Craven, Mary E . Elyria, Davie Mary Tub, p ..

· Dierdorff, CorA. M.cPhcrsou. Kan.

Dodge, Elsie Dodge, Kittie Milw1mkee, Wis.

Dowie, C. P. Sheridan, Mo.

Drake, Ralph · ()anton, / Kan.

Duvall, A. E. MePhersou,

Early, Lucy Rockingham, Mo.

Ecker, Hattie McPherson, Kau.

Edgeoomh, N elt.i• Cornelia, Mo.

Emerson, Ora Neodesha, X au.

Emenon, ApntL McPherson,

Feeler, S. F. Longlllont., Ool Flickinger, Susie Carleton, Niib.

Flickinger, Jos. McPherson, Kao.

Freeman, Edith Freeborn, Ida GaT&t,•Nannie Green, Kate Little Bh·er,

i·-·" McPherson,

0 , W.I. ~-

Windom,

H ba'1f'lr, J . P. McPherson,

H ,Mattie ~ wkin10n, Obriatine

S moky Hill,

Becketboro, Edw. McPherson,

~Heilf.,Alice Falla City, Neb.

... · Henneuy, Stella Canton, X"n .

Henbberger, Fannie Sa<age, Pa.

22 MePHERSO.Y COLLEGJi.'. .. - 1

Hotrm•o, H. U . J J Mou ndridbre, Kafi. Hoffmnu, Minen ·e. laaac, David KarKSnbftsar, Russitt. Jeffers, .011\·e • MePj>el'I!On, '~'.~· Jon&t, Lu.rs J-ooee, Ray

J Kane, '1':-A.- SpR-rla, Kerf, Ernest McPherson, Kindbl•de, H•rry Kindblade, Claro. Knepper, D. B. Astoria, Ill.

Koona, Milton ( / McPherson, Kan .

Kumle, John, Sharp's Creek, Lanoo, Lena McPherson, L&oeaater, NeUi~ Liobty, C. A. Morrill, Marchand, E. W. St. M1u·y~.

M&rcbaorl, Mary Martin, Mary ' McPbersou, 1\l ~tRannnb Galva, MMterson, F11nuie Arkaueas City, McConnell Lottie Windom, McConnell, Willie McConnell, Minn i& McGrew, Mattie McPherson, Miller, F. O. Mishler, Mosee Monitor, Midgoball, Sallie McPherson, Mohler, Allie Poet 0Bk, Mo. Mohler, J. R. Morrill , Ktn. Murray, llOI'& River, Ind. Neher, W. H, Loodahurg, OBI. (hiu,A. W. Centerview, Mo. P~l;l>ora McPherson, Kao. Plaak,J. W. EMtLynne, Mo. Plaaket, Anna McPherson, Kan. Powers, R W. Canton, Bober, Kate . McPber&oo,

4 I JlcPBERSON COLLEGE. 28

Richey, Floy galva, Kau . 'Rowland, Anna eabody, ::iaudy,"'Mary 'Vallnce, Neh.

-f.Schelleu berg, A. L. MO:undridgt>, KRu. Scbisaler, J. H. T Cbristopber, Sellers, Sndie Mt:Ph~rsou, Sherwood, J . W. Sodmf, Mich. Sherley, Maude 6nrrt.:m, K nn. Shively, Daniel La PIRMce, Ill. Smith, Gus. Sparta, SuyJei-, ,V, H. McPherson, Ran.

. Snyder, Carrie Spratt, Alma l\Inkern, Ohio. Steiner, Annie H esston, Kau. Strohm, Sad1e Harlan, lowf\. Stromqnist, Amanda McPherson, KRu. Strycker, Geo. P eabody, StutzmAn, J uhu Giranl, Ill. Stutzman, Jonathan Sypert, Anna McPherson, K an.

X Toevs, I. A . Alta, UJ:ow, "Horn er P aint.P r, VanimRu, Alice McPherson, VanimRn, J . 8. McPIH•J'son, V' au :ran, L evi Virden, Ill . Vtlu· no, E . E.

l ~us, Cla<euc• Gnrnett, Ksn. w , o.w . . Moundridg"(\ W ter, Chandler Me: Pherson, ..

2edei,A.P. Mouudridg"e, edol, J.P. Lehigh, hitzel , R. F . McPhereou,

\Vhite, Rachel Wi .. ,A.A. ~PRhody,

\Vise, Susau "7aknruSR, ·Ind.

Wolf, F . J McCunr·, KRu. ' Voodrow, iua McPherson,

' Vri&:htamau, Mnry Navarn.>,

.

Wooer, .Kate Yoder, W. A. Young, J o3 ie Younger, K'ltie Zug, Cb ... E.

·McPHERSON COLLE(}E . • 1 ~ t.,ica, H&rlan, Conway, McPherliou, Sabetha,

COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.

Anderson, Andrew Lindsborg, Baird, Wm. McPherson,

,..-Baumbaugb, C. H. Detreit, ,.Brubaker, Mary A. Virden,

Bradley, Otis Ct6oton, Broolat,O. E . Hardy,

_.<Joover, J . E. Elyria, Clapper, Leonard Great ·Bend,

/Davidaon, G. A. Abilene, )( Ouerbon, Peter Lehigh,

Early, Frank Rockingham, Eatriken, :f. H. McPherson, Evaua,Eli Evaoa,John Prat~ .Farioger, P-.>rter McPherson, F .,..,..,n, Godfrey Fry, Emery Falls City ~ue~Revere Lord•bury, ~ilpen, W.D. McPherson, ,......GockleJ, Alioe ,rGookley, David ..-G ... y,J. F. ~A!ay

.....-Green, G. G. Little R1 ver, Kahn, Harvey Morrill, Hal~ Mollie MoPberaon,

/ILmli"!Aaa Ameo,

Kan. Iowa. Kan.

Kan .

Ill. Kan. Neb. Kan.

Mo. Kan.

Neb. Cal.

K aD .

JfcPHERSOll' COLLEGE. I

Hill , Roh<!rt Hiii,J,..ie Hiskey, "'r. L. fJotfmau, J . w( Houser, Dennis/ 1

Hout{htnu, Fret!. Hu tcbiooo, 0. P / Kircher, Jaooh Kiodbln.le, F,....l('

. Lindb1oom, .&I win Mateoo, W . M. MAsterson, Meckley

'McVickt.t r, W . F. Meut;er. A. L. / MinniCk, Jackson/ 1\foore, Katie .,.... Morrie, Sallie Murr~y·, Lizzio Neleon, G. W . Neloon, M. J . Puister, J . 0 . Poll•k, r...o I' Rioh•y, Roy / RiokeU•, M. 0 ./ S•od)i, W. B.

S~y ,Emw• S ler, Milton

l Tal •hp. ByrotV"'

(W'og, H. G. Wolf, Minnie.,............

Bortle!~ F. R. Borneo. E. T. Bowker, 1Nellie n,.,ko, Oo'rtis .

McPheraou,

Morrill, Mound ridg-e, Covina, Delmore, McPbel'80u, H arrisonvi lle, McP herson,

N f'Jt' Enterpriet", . Lyons.

F.ldora, Burrton, llcPbenon,

'Viudow, A bilt'UC, McPhe1110n, G alva, McPhe.non, 1\'R:I ~~o ce,

S t. F nmcito, Morrill , Stra'wiM-rry, Spt~rbl , Ciuciuns ti,

Stenography.

F HdPr, 'S. F . F reemRo, ,Edi th Gil pen, W. D. H•II ,Aideo

Lat110n, Lena MeConnell , Lottie M(·Grew, Mattie Morris. Ball ie

Kao.

c.L Kan.

Mo. KRu.

Po. 'Kiin. I owa. Kou.

eb. Ktm.

Ohio.

26 • McPHERSON COLLEGE. 1 .

Brut;oker, lllar H o,.lio: 4.. Pollak, LPo Coover, J. E. Hill, F. P. SbRrp, Tht'Od.ore DavXIeon, G. A. Hooghtou, ;Fri-d. Snyder, W. H. Duerk&en, P. F. llotchisuu, D.oP. Vauimau, A.liOt> Du vAll , A. E. J elf•ra, Olive Wieg•~d,~F. Etter, W .. K . KiJ.Jdbl adt", BRrty Wolf, Minni~

Wbitzel, R . F. Wuu~r, Kite

Baroee, E. T. Freeman, ~itb J effers, OJiv~ &rilett, F. R. HHh n, Baney Kindbl!lde, Barf}' Brooke, C. E . Hall , Aldeo llloore, K•tie Brubaker, Mary Hamlin, AM Pollak, l,e.o. Coo•er, J . E. Riskey, W. L. Stuup, Theodore DaviJeon. G. A. Homer, D. V. Snow, A. L. Ev&O&, J . 8 . Hotebieon, D.P. 'l'oen, I. A.

WiegAnd, W. F. Wolf, Minnie

BIBLE DEPART-MENT.

Regular Bible Class.

De&n, G"''· Drake, Ilalpb Edcooomb, Nellie

.:,!licki"8"r, Hattie Fliekiupr, !laaie

·Gookiey. Lari Hal~ A.Jdoo Haraht.rg.lr, J. P.

• Hutchison, B. K. Bu~hieoo, ModenR

•Kooo,Eif• • .Marchand, Mary .Martin, Mary Jfiller, Mertie Kohler, Allie Koore, Katio

'Reber, Lillian .

,RAber, Kate , Sbarp, Tb.OOore •Suowber~;ter, TbMCiord .. Snyder, Oarri~ · ~trycker, Geo. Ullom, Homer­Vanimao, Aliat!

.. VAuimao, 1. W. , Vanimao, E.E.

~ - JfcPHERSo.r.· COLLEGE. · 27

Special Bible Class:

Blldger, SH.uiut>l low I\. Myers, Pear\ . Kou. BArnard, F. F . ·· Kau. llliller, babel ~~fDlKU, J . H. Miller, S. J. Bowers, D. M.x>re,J.B. Neb. llo'A·era. Mr~t . D. Moort", Mrs. J . B. Bre~hbi..,J ; A. Moore, Kati~ Iowa. BrubakPr, I . 8. Mohler, Allie Mo. Clapper, John Murray,N. Kau. CArter, J ennie Ntiislty, A. Dierdorfr, Corl\ Peck,J. H . .. Dierdorff, D. T. PricA, Elmer Dierdnrff, Mrs. D. T. Price, Mrs. E . Diotdori!, A. F . Pnterbeugb, J . P . Demmy. Mary Rarigb,l11811C DeAn, Get). Rf"ber, .Micb&el Drak•, R•lph Rnwland, .D . G . j··-· Roe.,W. A.

by,Mre. E . Sell, Daniel geoomb, Nettie lllo. Sb .. ta, John tokioger, SueiA N•b. ShAmberger, Jt"eSe rney, John Kan. 8Jusber, E . W.

,nruey, Benj. Stut&mfin, Biua

HarehbngAr, J . P. St~in~r. Annie

Htrehb•r{l<er, Mre. J. P. Studebeker, Gee.

H•ll. Alden Stryr:ker, Geo. Heckman, 0 . F. Troetle, J. D.

Hoopor, C. J . ' Trostle, Mrs. J. D .

Hoover, I. L . Ul,..y, J. C.

Hollem, Cbes . Ulrey, M111. J. C.

"Holcbilooo, A. Cllom, Bomer

Hot.ohison, MndenR Ullom, Ml'll. H .

Keller, M. VBn Dyke, Archie Nob.

Ke11er, Mra. M. Vaoimao, Alict- Kao.

Kuos. Maria Vanimao, D.

Koot,Miiry Vaniman, Mre. D.

18 ·, . JliePHERSON COLLEGE.

. l .

.Ma,tenwo, Fauui Ktt.u. , Waled, J11o. Kan .

.McQuaid, Ellen .. Weybrig~~ Wm. McQnoid Lau!'a " W ri,h tamA.u, Mary

• ' , McCun,tt, R. 'F. ~ OWR. ')

MUSICAL D.EPARTMENT. ,

PJ:ANo. Barnes, May · McPberaou, KRu. llerkeybile, J. H. Pawnee City, Ne~. · Bonney, Gertie

McP~ersou, .K.~u . / 8ukey, Anna Bakey, Jf>Mie Fab.,..too~. Arnaud~ Fessler, S. F . Loogmonr., Col. Florab~im, E.tella Chicago, il~ Hanna, Mra! G. W. Galva, Kan. Hl!<lluud. Anna Windom, Houeer, Dt-nnia CovinA, Cal. Hultv9uiat, G. IV. MoPbeMlon, Ken. Hutobtaon, E . .K. lntcbioson, Luelba

ack, Emma Peck, Lao"' Reber, Kalp .. , Reher, Lillian Steiner, Annie

Beeston,

"-:i~~~RE. Malvern , Ohio. Virden, Ill! Waitt, Alioe MoP~eJ"BOn~, Kon. ~ebal<!r, Ollie

O:eo.AN. Dierdorll, Maud McP.~ersou , Kau. Dodil", Eloie

Deao,G. R

··Mo. Early, LuE!I Rockingbtt.m, J'arioaer win MoP~,ersoo, Kau. J'elloo, Bouie

ll'liokio':L'• Saaie Carleton, , .!lob. Ponee, ilhAo 'McPherson, I x,~Q, Trimmer, G. D. Quinter, o.r-t, Leoa

lloP~e1'10n, 7 Liodbloom, Agoea llania, Mary

~oPHERSON OQLLEGE ..

Mentf.Hr,-A. L. Moomaw, Ett.\., ~Quoid, LaurA Neher, N. ,N. Newton, Mar Richey, Floy Ramseyer, Emm!l Snyder, Carrie Scbmalzried, Li:u:i~ Sellers, Lula Stabler, &s.ie Scrngg8, Gertrude Ulrey, Sarah Voeohell, Maggie Wa lton, Ohve .

New Eu~erprir4e, McPI.!ersou,

Galva, McP~!ersou,

VOJ:dE 'c"CJLT1::rRE.

:!iJ .

p .. Ken.

Neh. K ao.

Berkey bile, J. H. Lindbloom, Agnes

nsickle, Edith

Pawnee City, ·McP~erson,

~ONY. lntrose, Lo~tie

rey, Sarah

rkeybile, J . H . H edlund, Auun McQnoit.l. L ... urA F1~hoeetook, Amanda Hutchison, E. K . Neher, N. N.

)

Flfckin ger, Su11ie LiodblooiTI, AJZnes P toek, LALita SchmAlzried, Lizaie Soow~rger, Thffidoru

Painting, Crayon Drawing, Wood Carving.

Beam, Alma Dixhy, M!O. H. H. Bt'lntnall, Arthur Brandt, Hetta

Frant.J, Effie Spratt, AlmR H edlund. Anna Stromquist, AmRn(lR Heggelund Mra. Cba&. V~t.nirnau Mrs. Ali~ Horton, Mrs. E. Wilcox, Mr&. A. C.

Wheeler, Mrs. Ohas.

S~MABY OF STUDENTS.

SupflotDO~$, . . .• ~ 6tenO(t'AphJ and TJpe'fl'rltiDI•·• .. "• • · l'mt~anr.lol")',. ... .. •. 31 Mutlc ( l otludlo• Chorwetaw1, ...... . "Xormal,. ... .............. .. ............. 1:1 utble, ...... .. ........................ . Vi rat- \'ear ami UUcllhllled, .... I !! Art. ...... .. ................ , .. l) nnmerdal, ...... .... . ...... •. 57 Toc.al, .......... •· 11ft

(.:oUuted Uiomlbii.D elln!,.., ...................... _!! 'FotalenrGJted... .... ........ . ....... • .... 311

Ladlf!l enroUed, 143; Gt:DIIctDf-11 t!DrGlkd IH-.

.. 11:.1

'"

.!0 McPHERSON CULJ;,EGE:; 1 . (

DON''I"LE'I' 'I'HfS. ES0AF>E YOU m uj don't ynu. fn rf!et to rMnemb'er that Stoclcrnan, 1/u• Plwtof!rapher, 1/UtiaJ.< J•ict<tres "clwapef"Ao Dt'iltkarrl.< nnd Stttdents than to Mty one ek;e. ~Ve a re cloinf! lht• fftwst class of work do11e ;,; the We.Yf. Galt and see. Room.• acro.<S the .;tl·eet fron• l'ost Office, .McPJu,rso11. Kansa.s .

RICHARD MILLER ~

l!lnmunbe, '!!)il'C'h:IJu,

~lh>~llre, ~·•uel"lJ , rlc.

F. D· ENTRIKEN

Fresh and Salt Meat. "''"'""'.., "•k'""''"""·""",.... ICE II AllY QUAmTY.

ltrnDIP'Ir atkno:led. )04 No1'ih Mni~a Sl.

Mr;Pher~rm, Knmtfll. :\( p KA • ., ------~--~--------~~--·~C~H=E=11=80=N~·,~==N=8~=-·---Kau~a~ Litho. and Print. Co.

WRITE f"'R E ST I MATES.

lloPhenon, ; : ·: Xan1188. ----------

lcPIIHBSOB PLANING 1ILL COIP!HY. HuurACJVBKR8 or Doou, S.u~ a. ;BLINDBt STAIR Woaw:, rro. Do J.LL

l lN08 OP W OOD TUBNUI'O, ScRoLL 8 AWISO, AND BB'l'A lL '

/ Luu .... Co.u., .IJfD SroMB. 0YrtC8 ANQ YA •u.. 0.~0££1:flll ,.t..ICil.f iJDI'TIO.V.

OrMn frc a .... &uee fer all~ ., Jllaallll' am wert wtll neefye ........ ott..IINo A-

~· H'. IWAB7'LN, lkt:ref•ry•N BNIJIN~ MfUillflt!r·

I MrPHFRSON COLLEGE .. .~ I · .

E . J. 'HUSB.J/.NJJ,

DEN .TIS T. 114 South Main 01.,

MoPazRsoN, - ~1u.s.

Dr . .AfATCHETTE,

1~~~::~:~.~. ~ .. ~r::.~" · BANK.

) riKNCE 4J9 SOUTII ":~l.N UT sTRUT

-(' Coils promptly atfende<l l,o,

dayorKigltt. M c PHRRSON . • • • KANSAS.

P. ·w. R.!l.sK. Wlnthn l11a. l>wnps, Tanb., l'llleF'ltUI!Ifl., W• lc r

!iUJIIJll ts,

Plumbing, STEAM AN D OAS FlTTlNO•

Tubular Wells. M oPHEhBON, • KANSAS.

H. E. PYLT::.

CITY BAKERY

} i1·sl N ub(mol &mk LJlor.k, M r PR.EIU!ON, - K ANSAS.

· Me rc hants ~' Hotel. IIOQ4aii!JI:t. ~4•1UI&lllrdu•II:JK'n1Ut1J.

Elec.t,-l.c Ll(fh.l~ ~ Stt"tt.lll lleuf f!. l'l" , Bulh. Jtoutil~t, Stn 1111le R ua. ,x

of t/l e r•er11 bt:~t f. S'\UTCI"I~~-~~ ~u.:....

T il l!. Q I'Ifi , J" F IJII!> T·C I . A.'4Y llfH 'XJ-; I X f'ON',\ ',

Raft'S, $2.00 IK' I' rln,l/• H. BOWKEit , Pnol'.

J. H . PECK ,

Conlnclor and Bnildor. l'lnn!l, _l'l lll'dnt•!lUOnll 11 11!1 t':!llln.aLtll'furn bheol

UlliiiiPII n&lkln .

NI•J.:ct .H . AJT.tJ,'\'J'ZO,\ ' t.:IJ.L HM (: l t"KA• 2'fJ /UI,\ '•HENIIJill'o' TN

III':N.IBI!i'( l 'nJ l lii' Hti i' H I 'IWI'HH r l • ON COL•

LI!UB I ' L .U ;r.,

MCPR'ER805, • KA!ri'S~B.

GOTO ~ox::s:R·s :eccx:-s'J:'C:RE

For Books, Stationery, Tablets, Musical , Instruments, . Miscellaneous Books,

· F ine Sta tionery, Toy~.- Fancy Oood!l, Album,., Odor Ca~<eN, ek

·) liloPher.ou, • Kur18t18.

32 MaPHERSON COLLE..GE: !

J , STUDENTS

I!U\' \ 'OUtt

.'Ji'h.e L :X. L .. STOEE,

Clotfuog, Fo.rnlsblog Goods, Hats and Caps ry Good s , B~ots a nd Shoes, Statio n e ry

a nd No'uons. -Hub Clothing House,

M cPn Y.RSON • KA.NffAS,

JJ. <J· J. W. Jr .IJN'I.M.IlN,

' Windmi ll ~ Pumps, Tanks,

Stssl Windmill Towers, etc.

Apats to~ tie Aermotor Wladmlll. Th l ~ tlll\l bllllat t.'t':land tflttn t•on :IO II M)._ trla l.

0 . HANNBE RG. . \

Dlamontts, I watches, I Clocks, oi'EWEL~Y · S P ECTACL ES•

SU~'t -..n-!.~~ 'ra"bl.e~. etc.

lt t-t .. lrfll¥ nr \\'a tell~ Ooelt~. ll ntl J f'lrl"lr)' ""'' !ehl11f1Utdllt !le:t.on1.1lle lllle"­

AII11'1 rk Wltnlled.

J. A· Fl N Dt: EY.

-Bm£8. £m, POUl TRJ, ClM( !tli h~ IIUII t.'r aDd "4:n ln (!IU to;~ [ -,

btl)1nt fro111 niH'I'bsnt.& ..-·lth ln 100 •nllt"'l.

/lo'ONTII Jl tl fN lfTHH HT, ,

M c PH KttS'J S', • K A&SA.S .

Uou 'tfo~tthe t•L,~ . 1'1111• ~· r.u.nWli ' II I..OC t.: , :~ n ltTtt UOot ll

11. /H NlJIU ,,·Ht'IJ, I 'roJI .

. A. F. DI ~RDORFF.' ·

Second-hand Store. lfi'W' !m!IICO&IAlfll nuos. asuws,

11'\!IIJG.IUC!QIU, Jlqfct.JD', Alnl JOUii!o.l.D

GOOIIIOP1IJ.1MI.

M oPnEU80N, • KANSAS.

f'A.LMlE DRUG STORE. BIXBY It LI NDSAY·

DRUGS, IBDICIMES, PA!lTS, OILS, ..

GLASS, and TOl ~BT ARTICLES. ~: AITil lll r. r>hlS ST.,

McPiwrsm1, • Krmsm~.

TH£ ~'PH£RSON R£PU8liCIN,

D a ily a 11d W eekly . • lptWJ At!.er Jcs'ai4 \0 tbLoclllmoflhftlmoa .... ~. .... .. ... ..

'" "

• Orname-ntal Penmans~ip . . Inst.r~c~on is glv~n in the best ays'tem and moat Approved 8ty}H;

PIRm. Art1Yh&: Rnnmng, Sh1\ded hl\Se, BH.ck-bAwl •mrl in En).{rqAA~l and Round Writin(l.

6ngrossins.

}

We teach eogroeaiD~ as ;used for -Resolntiona. Diplomas, etc.

'Round )l)ritins. This ~tyle excels all others in distinotneea and eue of flXecution.

j)r.amins .. This noble ari is tAught in snob a way aa to enable .even moat ~r- . who have no special talent. fqrit, to aocooed in a oorDparati.veiy abort.

Instruot.ion is also given in preparing d.rawiaga for engraving.

_ Portraiture. This embrtLCA-1 Crniasbatob, Steel Liu~ Work, Photograph <l e .ut..

etc: · J, •

fetterins. We teach Lettering,~ Plain~ Ornamental, Fancy ~d in fAct all

atylE* generally used by penmen inola din~& the

automatic. TbiA is done with " pen peculiarly oollBtroct.OO for the purpose

and ie well adapted t.•l old English, Germl\~ Text,- and':' vario'na other at.yles.

We make Designs and Diplbm&& for 'other oollegee and aCade­mies "nd always keep on .hand a ~reat variety of epeoimeoa, This art is rapidly receiving recognition and .~q~q_ne"'tjqQ ill this. oountry. We off~r a<\vADtage& to mtWter i" not exqelled b,Y. any ot"er i!J&titut iou in thA West. Senrl five two-o~mi etampe and be oonviooed." ... ' -

.J '(:;uition. · · · . · OuP mouth ur 1~, . . . : .' . .. ,, . ..........•.. .. ......... I 6 00 P"r tt!rm, . .. ..... ..... . . :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 00 Th~ prio .. H tuolucln Hoii.V nm~ nr Ulor"' nf th~> ah. ve hrl\ncbP&.

Plet~Muvt~ t.h ,lt ,,ur rt~ot6 • "ro:.tth •ot.out>-thir'l t.hne .. or ot.b"' r ineli_tntione

• Ornamental j)enmans~ifl . Instroclion is b'ivPu in the bt1~t sy~tem and most npprm·p.l] l'h lt•R

PIR.in. ArtiHtiC, Ruooin~, Shadod b'LSe, D·,ck-h•l•trl •u11l iu 'En~ ro~:o~Pd and Uound Wri ting .

~ €ngrossing.

We teach engrossin~ as used fol' Resolutions, .Diplomns, etc.

'Round )l)riting. I 'rhis style excels all otLers in distinctness nod easo of Axecution.

· J:)raroing., This noble art is tAught in such a way as to enable even mqst p~ r­

sons who have no speciRI talent fQr it, to succeed inn comparntively short time, lnstruot.ion is Rlso given in preparing drawings for engraving.

Portraiture. Tbi!'l embrnc""' Cr.)SSLHI.tcb, Steel Line Work, Photogrll.pb Qut­

etc: fettering.

We l~nch Letteri ng,-Pinin', Orosmental, Fancy nod in fAct. nil styleti genernlly usP.d by pen men inc.lud i n~: t be

~ !automatic. Tbi.R is done with A pen poo uliarl y constructed for the purpose

and is well adapted t l) old Eug: lisb, Germtln Text, and various o ther st-yles. ·

•We mri.ke D esigns and Diplomas for other oollegt-s and ncRde ­mies Rnd always kee p o n .band a Hreat vn riety of specimens. 'fhis art is rapid ly receiving recognition and rfiQl unernt iuq in this oonntry · We offdr arl.vA.ntages to mw;ter it, not excelled by any other institu tion in th A W est. Senrl five two-cent stamps and be'oouviu oed. • •

OuP monl ~t or If'~,.

P~r ll! rm , ..•...•.

. t uition. li OO

10 00 0 The~ Jlf i <:t-'~"~ 1t1cludn '" '·'· '" '' ' <~ r LDn rt> ,f th <> Hh. ve hr.JLnc_bPs. Pl e~Uo~l' ll +lfto tl11~ t \'tUr n'~~ •tro ah •Ut.Ont•-th irtl th•)!;•' of ot..h .. r l tiBII_'III.tOII~

G·ENERAL. INF.ORMATION. '~

AUI.

The nim of tbn institution is to prodde R tborougb, Christ iuu l•duca tiou. 'fl1e end of this im ~lies such inlell ectual, moral , nud

• r...li gions !rRiuing as shall bdrmomonsly dR \·elop the entirA being. Jt udvocatf'& vlaiunees of tlr~ss, and simplicity in the ba.bits of life ; dis­courAges C&ijt e; thus making it a howe Cor rich Onrl poor ~tlike.

LOCAT IO N. ' The college is locnted on College Place, a ~H.utifttl s ite iu tht'

tmsh:rn part Clf the city , 1( McPherson; KBnsas. 'fhis city may LH• reHcbed by nuy one of the four leading railways o f the 'Vest: Bock Island, San La F e, ?tlis~uri PAcific, Rod Uo.iou P acific. 'l' h" street c~tr

, liu .. runs frnm the depot12 rlirect to the college Cl\mpus. All comiug b) lhb Rock I sland or Sant-a .Fe railroads ce.u, by notifying t11e eou­dnctor, stup ut College Place wttbiu hvo blocks of the Campus.

UUILUH(IS ASH (lUOUNDS.

A t:onv" ui.,nt building, forty feet wide, oue hundred f~t. long, aud foUr stories hig i.J , is used as n dorUlilor.):. It is l!<ittipJ*d fo r hotll h:tdles and g:eutlewen. Each student's room is weB lig4_ted, carpeted, and furu ished with spriug-bed, mattre~>s, chairs, tableo, aud whatever IS

need ed for couv~uieuce and comfort.. Batb roows, hot aud cold wah:,, . ~ud s~m heat a re provided for all students. Well pr~~red ~~is_

1u aLundauce and \'&riety for all who come. Tbe mtun butldlllg. u_iuety-four by ooe hundr~ A.ud s~venteen feet, is sufficiently fur HdvanC'ed for c hapt~l dud recMtioJQ purpoeE\8. The campus is a plat of !tH_!..ACrt>S, ~t. iu g rft88, 8\'Prgreens, Hnd shRde tree@, and sturoundeU by a thrifty youug he£1g-eo. ,.

AIJJUSSIOX.

The college is open to all pt>l"lJOus of brood moral chHracter wi.Jo may wisb to &\'ail themseh·es of its prh·ileJ.tea, and ,.·bo a 1·e s ufficiently IHr ad,•anced to prost.·cute a;uccessfully the studies o f tbe \.lO,urse tbey

J1fcPHERSON COLLEGE. I ii

mny ~vi sh . ~o e~tPr .• ~p)>Iican!s for n~miAsion to nny, clnsses . wi ll btl t>:<nmtn P<l In tiH't pre \'lOUS stuches leRchng to th~ branches they wish to pursue. T hose wh? present certifica~es of good stRJUling may I>A arlmittE'd without furth er examination .

URRARY .\NH RE.\IJIXH ROOJI •

. A J!\XXI uection of t..ooJes, puruphlcta, etc. , has alrPfl<ly \wen mnde, of which about two hundreU nud thirty \'O inmPs br.ve been Rdded during the yE'ar. The fri ends of ecJ uCa•ion ArC Pspec iall y s<llicitNl to mnke further contributions. The Rendiug Room s;ontains vnrious m11gazines snrl periodicals.

li U~t;u ll.

This consists of more than A ihousautl L,"'Oiogicnlspecimec.s, re p~ resenting the various forma.tions of the eArth's c·rust a nd runny fe rms of nuc·ient life; specimens from the sea, reprt:seutlug ruauy of thf' fnmi liee now liviug;conchological specimf'ns from neA rly every country ou ,.tbe glolw and r~preseutiug more thGu 1 two hundred aud fifty f:tmilies; hundreds of mineral specimens; tmd Rbout one hundred Rtul ~ rty lndiRn relics. Furt.ber contributions are solicited .

.\PJ•.UUTUS.

Tb~ college is supplied with 01e necessary physical and cbemi®l

llpparatus for present purpt>ses nud nd~l itions will be mRtle "~ . th t:J rapid growth of the infltitutiou demands.

UEI'O U1'i",

A monthly card is issued for ~acb st.udeut) ~:iving the stanrling in ~Reb branch punmed and the dep'lrlment during the montL. Thea~ cRrd~are sent to the pare nt.s or gnRrdi KnS when the pupil is under Rgt'. :\ class and deportment recc)ld is kept of f'ach student, wJ{i ch bftcomeM lhe property of t he college, M a perte ttull memorial of the degree of his fide lity and scholarly attAinments.

I,H\'SI OA.L CU LT URF.,

A room io the maio building hns been set apnrt M a gyrunK.Sinm Rnd supplied with apparatus (or physical cultur~,>.

Ll'PER.lR f SOCIETI E)i.

Two flourishing Literary Sooieti t.>s, the EmarROniAn ~11(1 !ht• Ciceronian, are conducted by the studtmls nudttr the generAl d1recllou

·I '·

., /

.. ~-~-···

I I (

.... hlN .. Io Ia ee .... 01 HMC.fUUM, '"'"' wl" 1 "' ,IIJ a llatlltll Ia "' ha Art / ........... , \UM '"- ..,.: .. tHt '• .lu.