USA > Indiana > Henry County > Spiceland > Catalogue of the officers and students of Spiceland Academy : at Spiceland, Ind. for the year 1864-1900 > Part 20
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*Virginia Griffin, Los Angeles, California.
-I-more Hall ( Wilson) New London. Witham JJuhas, Minden, Nebraska. Charley B. Nevby, New Providence, Iowa.
1885.
- Mary L. Brown, spireland. . Alfred Y. King, Grrendeld. Oliver C. Stecke, Knightstown.
1886.
1 .. Winnie Baily, Spierland, Mattie I .. Brown, spirelami, Richard N. Broadbent, Spiertand.
Alberts, Gunn. Dantrith. Alonzo ( . Hod .on, spierland.
John L. MrNew, Maple Valley. Russel Ratlin, Maiont.
1887.
- Herbert T. Baily, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. . larouce Il. Board, Spierland. Anna K. Bogne, Spreland. Lindley M. Compton, spiceland. Lizzie S. Hiant, Spierland. Abram 1 .. Miller, Kennard. Bert smith, Westfield.
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SPICELAND ACADEMY.
GRADUATES.
1881.
Minnie E. Benediet ( Blankenship), Paragon.
"Ira. A. Strattan.
CALENDAR.
First Term opens September 8, 1890. First Term ends December 24. 1890.
Second Term opens January 5, 1891. Second Term ends March 27, 1891. Third Term opens April 6, 1891. Third Term ends June 26, 1891.
Public Meeting of Alumni, 7:30 p. m., June 25, 1891. Commencement Exercises, 10 a. m., June 26, 1891.
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1
CATALOGUE
OF THE
:
OFFICERS AND STUDENTS
.
Spiceland
Academy
SPICELAND, HENRY COUNTY, INDIANA.
FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR
1890-91.
KNIGHTSTOWN, IND. 1 BANNER STEAM PRINTING HOUSE 1801.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
This school has been legally incoporated by the Society of Friends, and is under the care of the following Board of Trustees:
ELISHA B. RATOLIFE, President.
EDWIN HALL.
DANIEL LAWRENCE, Secretary. HUGH GARDNER.
MATTIE A. WHITE, Treasurer. MARIETTA B. TEAS.
INSTRUCTORS 1890-91.
THOMAS NEWLIN, SUPERINTENDENT, Natural Sciences, Metaphysics, and Theory and Practice of Teaching. EDWIN E. STARBUCK, . Latin and Mathematics. KATE STONE, History and English. CARRIE C. HORNE, Serenth Year. LIZZIE S. HIATT, Fifth and Sixth Years. VIRGINIA GRIFFIN, Fourth Your. STELLA DEEM, Third Year. CYNTHIA A. FRIES, Second and First Years. MATTIE E. BROWN, Assistant in Grammar School Department. MARY E. STEWART, Assistant, Spring Term.
Instructors in Academic Department. 1891-92.
J. FRANK BROWN, SUPERINTENDENT, Latin and English. EDWIN MORRISON, Natural Science and Mathematics.
History and Common Branches.
CARRIE C. HORNE, Intermediate Department.
Spiceland Academy.
HISTORY.
Spiceland Academy is the oldest Academy in charge of Friends in Indiana. It was chartered as an Academy in 1822, but its history as a Friends' school is much older than this, dating back more than sixty years. It is under the control of Spiceland Monthly Meeting, by which body the Board of Trustees is appointed. The teachers are selected by the Trustees. While the school is under denominational control it is not sectarian; its foundation rests upon solid Christian Culture. The first class was graduated in 1870, and 116 have received diplomas from the Academy. More than 3,000 students have received instruction in the school since its organization as an Academy.
LOCATION.
Spieclaud Academy is located in the beautiful and flourishing town of Spiceland, Indiana, in the southern part of Henry county, ou the L. E. & W. R. R., two miles north of Duureith on the Pennsylvania R. R. The buildings are situated in the midst of a beautiful grove, and adjoining is a large campus, well fitted for the various sports.
ENTRANCE.
Students can outer at any time, but students coming from other schools are required to bring certificates stating their literary and moral standing. In absence of approved certificates examinations will be held, and students will be classified accordingly.
NORMAL, DEPARTMENT.
Much care and attention are paid to the Normal teaching. More than seventy-five per cent. of our graduates have followed teaching for a longer or shorter period. More than half of the teachers of Henry county have been students at the Academy. Those who desire to become teachers will find classes to suit every term, but during the Spring term special efforts are made for Normal work. In this term Review classes will be formed in all the legal branches, in which instruction will be given in methods of teaching, as well as a thorough review of all the principles of these studies. Daily recitations are held in Pedagogy Mental Science, Physical Geography and Rhetoric. Besides these special classes much of the High School course is of particular valne to teachers. Students can euter any classes for which they are prepared. and other classes not named will be formed if there is a sufficient demand. The term is of sufficient length to enable students to do good permanen work. In the Normal Course it is not intended to conduct a scheme of cramming for examination, but it is our intention to help teachers in their schools, quite as much as to aid them to get good licenses. A series of talks will be given in this course on school management, methods of instruction and the practical work of school teaching.
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4
COURSE OF STUDY.
FIRST YEAR .- Reading, Spelling, Number, Language, Drawing, Writ- ing, General Lessons, Morals and Manners.
SECOND YEAR .- Reading, Spelling, Writing, Number, Language, Drawing, Oral Local Geography, General Science Lessons, Morals and Manners, Declamations.
THIRD YEAR-Reading, Spelling, Writing, Number, Language, Draw- ing, Oral Geography, General Science Lessons, Morals and Manners, Declamations.
FOURTH YEAR .- Reading, Spelling, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, Language, General Science Lessons, Morals and Manners, Declamations.
FIFTH YEAR .- Reading, Spelling, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, Language, Lessons in Science, Drawing, Composition, Morals and Manners.
SIXTH YEAR .- Reading, Spelling, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, Language Lessons, Lessons in Science, Drawing, Composition, Morals and Manners.
SEVENTH YEAR .- Reading, Writing, Spelling, Arithmetic, Geography, Language Lessons, Lessons in Science, Drawing, Composition, Morals and Manners.
EIGHTH YEAR. Reading, Writing, Spelling, Arithmetic, Geography', Grammar, Lessons in Seience, Drawing, Composition, Morals and Manners.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Two terms in each of Arithmetic, English Grammar, U. S. History and Reading. One term in each of Physiology, Composition and Book- keeping.
NORMAL COURSE. (SPRING TERM.)
Arithmetic, Grammar, C. S. History, Physiology, Physical Geog- raphy, English Composition, Pedagogy, Psychology and Rhetoric. (See Page 3.)
HIGH SCHOOL.
FIRST YEAR.
SECOND YEAR,
THIRD YEAR.
TERM.
FIRST.
SECOND.
THIRD.
FIRST.
SECOND.
THIRP.
FIRST.
SECOND.
THIRD.
MATHIE- MATICS.
Algebra.
Algebra,
Algebra.
Geometery Geometry.
Trigo- nometry
Begla
Reader.
('atsar.
Crear.
Virgil.
Virgil us Ilook - Keeping.
ENGLESKI.
Derlata-
Declama- tions.
lin
Declanis- thetin.
Oration,
Rhetoric.
English Liter'ture
HISTORI.
General History.
General History.
English
Civil Gor- Mist .ry,fernment,
Geology & Political Mineral- Econ- ogy. Psy-omy. As- chology. itronomy.
Moral Science. Botany.
REMARKS ON COURSE OF STUDY.
The above course of study has been prepared with reference to those students who do not expect to pursue a college course, but who desire to acquire a knowledge of those branches which will fit them for active life. Special attention, however, is given to preparing students for college. Students are urged to choose a college course, and all possible aid will be given. Sindents will be admitted to any of the leading colleges of Indi- ana withont examinations.
Other classes will be formed whenever a sufficient number desire to pursne those studies.
Penmanship, Reading and Composition will receive attention through- out the whole course of study.
At the close of the Winter term the members of the second year High School class hold an exhibition, for which each member prepares an essay, oration or declamation, and the public speakers are chosen from the munnber.
ENGLISH.
Besides the usual work in English Grammar, special attention is paid to English Composition, which is preparatory to the work in Rhetoric. This consists of a study of Grammatical Purity, Choice and Use of Words, and Kinds of Composition, with practical excreises in cach. English and American Literatures receive careful attention. The work consists of a brief history of the rise and growth of the English language, a history of the lives and times of the leading authors, and a critical study of selections from their writings. The aim is to create a taste for good literature.
LATIN.
In order to receive a diploma a student must have at least two years' work in Latin, or in special cases equivaleuts may be taken to fit the student for college. Thorough drill on the declension of nouns and adjectives and the conjugation of verbs is given, also on the application of the rules of construction. The derivation of English words is studied, and in the advanced work exercises in sight-reading are given. The in- tention is to make this study practical as well as disciplinary. The in- ductive method is used in this study.
.
HISTORY.
Besides the work in United States History in the Grammar School, a thorough foundation is laid in General History, English History, Civil Government and the Philosophy of History. This course will open up to the student the deeds of mankind in all ages in their struggle for rational freedom. The course includes two full years of historical study.
SCIENCE.
The Academy is supplied with sufficient apparatus to be a valuable aid in the study of the Natural Sciences. In Natural Philosophy the subject is illustrated by many simple pieces of apparatus, besides an air pump, electrical machine, batteries, etc. In Chemistry, students do
SCIENCE.
Natural Philon- ophy. Drawing.
Zoology. [Chemistry
I'ubije Oration. Eng. lit. Ilistory of Civili- zation.
1.411%.
6
1
.
practical work in the Laboratory, which is well supplied with chemicals and apparatus for the analysis of unknown substances. Geology and Minerology are illustrated by a collection of more than twelve hundred specimens, presented to the Academy by the Alumni. In Zoology and Botany, animals and plants are studied from nature, and systems of elas- sification are made prominent. In all the sciences, objects are studied as much as possible.
MATHEMATICS.
In this study, practical problems are given as much as possible, and especiall'y is this done in Geometry. The students have the use of a surveyor's compass and chain, and learn their practical nse. Book-keep- ing and its practical phases of business papers and all commercial forms, is taught, and a student is prepared to take charge of a set of books for a business firm. In the High School, one year is spent on Algebra and one year on Geometry and Trigonometry.
RATES OF TUITION. Per Week. $0 30
Primary Department-First Yenr.
Primary Deparinent-Second Yenr.
35
Primary Department -Third and Fourth Years.
Intermedinte Department ..
55
Grammar School-First Year ..
Grammar School-Second Year.
High School-First Year
80
High School -- Second Year.
90
High School-Third Year 1 00
Normal und Review Classes.
Connuereint Department 1 00
Special review classes will be considered as belonging to the High School, and will be charged accordingly.
No deduction will be made for absence after enrollment, except in cases of protracted ill health. In event of sickness, notice must, in all cases, be given of the withdrawal of the pupil, as no deduction will be made until this is done.
LITERARY EXERCISES.
Besides the work of the Literary Society connected with the school literary exercises will be expected of students in all grades, both in class work and before the whole school. Care is used that students may learn the art of composition and putdie delivery. To this end, public exercises are frequently held to commemorate some anthor,or well-known historical event. Essays and declamations are a part of the regular school work.
LIBRARIES.
Four sets of Encyclopedias are in the school room, and these with the Dictionaries and numerous reference books are for the free use of all. There are three Libraries in connection with the school, which con- tain abont two thousand volumes; two of them belonging to the Literary Societies and the other to the Academy Association. Additions are made each year.
BOARDING.
The citizens of Spiceland have always given the students a hearty welcome by receiving them into their homes. It is the intention to offer
students the advantages of a thorough education for a sinall outlay of money. Students have been in attendance the past year whose entire expenses, including tuition, have been less than $100. The cost of board- ing when everything is furnished is $3 per week. Rooms either furnished or nnfurnished can be rented by those who desire to board themselves, and the price of living redneed to a very small sum.
LECTURES.
Opportunity is offered to students, free of cost, of hearing good lectures on education, scientific and literary subjects. For several years a lecture course has been maintamed by the school.
GENERAL ITEMS.
The government of the school is based upon the idea that manhood is more than scholarship, and that self-respect and self-control on the part of the student are important factors in the formation of character. Greater stress is laid upon the thoroughness of instruction and accuracy of knowledge than upon rapidity of advancement.
Promotions are never made on the ground of technical advancement alone, and examinations play a subordinate part in promoting students. Examinations for promotions have been aholly abandoned. The pupil's grade and standing is determined from his general character as a student, bis earn- estness, his diligence, his attention to duty, his promptness in his work. and the mental power he displays. These are tested daily in class work as well as in frequent oral and written reviews. This method reveals from day to day what the pupil knows and how he knows it. re- lieving the teacher and pupil from the final examination to determine whether the promotion will be made, and best of all. it dispenses with the harmful "cramming? process.
In Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar and Algebra there are from three to five classes each term, so that students can enter school at any time and be classed according to advancement.
For many years the health of the students has been uniformly good. There is probably no healthier locality in the State.
The Friends and Methodists both hold religious services on the Sabbath, and each maintain a Sabbath school. A society of the Y. P. S. (. E. meets cach Sabbath evening, and students are welcomed to its meetings.
A sufficient number of teachers is constantly employed, so that large classes may be avoided, and students may receive personal attention during recitation.
Expenses are as low as at any other school affording eqnal advantages.
The managers of the sehool are very careful to make this an institu- tion in which students who are away from home and its restraints will be surrounded by good, moral influences, and in this they have the cooperation of the citizens of the village.
There are no beer, liquor or billard saloons in the village.
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No student whose influenee is known to have a corrupt tendency will be retained in the school.
DIPLOMA.
Students whose conduct is exemplary and who complete the course of study and prepare and deliver a suitable literary production, will be furnished with a Diploma, signed by the instructors and the President of the Board of Trustees.
Sist of Pupils.
HIGH SCHOOL.
SENIORS.
Ethel M. Copeland
.Spiceland.
Louie Edmundson
. Spiceland.
Maurine Gardner
Markleville.
Chas. N. Hardy.
. Spiceland.
(). Alice Hiatt.
Dunreith.
Ernest R. Nisson.
.Spiceland.
Alfred H. Symons
Irvington.
Mary M. Toas.
Wilkinson.
Charles Titus.
Spiceland.
Herbert Woodard
SECOND YEAR.
J. S. Baily
.Spiceland.
Clara Brown ..
.Spiceland.
Warren Evans
I.wisville.
John B. Greenstreet
Winnie Hinshaw
Spiceland.
Alice (. Lawrence
Spiceland.
Olen Payne
Greensboro.
Vernie Phelps
.Spiceland.
Leety Ratliff.
.Spiceland.
Florence Rayl
Spiceland.
Lena Rayl.
Greensboro.
Alvin Ulrich
FIRST YEAR.
Spiceland.
Lelia Allen,
Spiceland.
Leota Berry,
Spiceland.
Oscar Bogue
Spiceland.
Mary Chamness
Npiecland.
Morris Coffin
Wilkinson.
Nancy V. Cook
Honey Creek.
Luther Fadely
Markloville.
Horace Hardy
Spiceland.
Floy Hill ..
Spiceland.
Nellie Hodson . Arlie Hood
Spiceland.
Leora Jessup.
Spiceland.
Frank Mathews
Westland.
1
SPICELAND ACADEMY.
.Spiceland.
Spiceland. .
10
SPICELAND ACADEMY.
SPICELAND ACADEMY.
Daleville.
Oscar W. Brandon
Markleville.
Alton Collier.
Ogden.
Mamie Griffin.
Cadiz ..
Orville T. White.
. Spiceland.
Chas. Thornburg .. Anderson.
Herbert Newby Sterling, Kan.
IRREGULARLY CLASSIFIED.
C. A. Beard. Spiceland.
Fred Bogue .
Spiceland.
W. T. Bowen.
Kennard.
P. C. Barnard.
.Kempton.
Earl Copeland.
Spiceland.
Estella Charles
Spiceland.
Oliver Charles
.Spiceland.
Emma Deem
Spiceland.
Otho Poer.
Spiceland.
Nora Deem ..
Spiceland.
Abbie Gilbert ..
Lewisville.
Anna Ging.
. Gings.
Mamie Griffin
Ogden.
Clarence Hall
Spiceland.
Zoe E. Ham.
Wilkinson.
Cleodus Hiatt
.New Castle.
Ida Hiatt ..
New Castle.
Leone lliatt.
Spiceland.
Drusie Hinchinan.
Spiceland.
(. Elsie Hndelson
Ogdeu.
H. M. Hudelson ..
.Ogden.
ES. H. Lewis.
Pendleton.
Elisha MeFarland
Dunreith.
Mossy Macy
Greensboro.
Ora E. Millikan.
Spiceland.
Clarence D. Painter
Spiceland .;
Otho Porr.
Spiceland.
Scott Pour Fred Newby
. Spiceland.
Nellie Ratliff.
Spiceland.
W. S. Rayl ..
.Spiceland.
Edgar L. Rodgers
Kennard.
Edgar J. Cox.
Ovid.
Anna Rifner
Spiceland.
A. E. Smiley
Dunreith.
George Smith
. Greensboro.
Arthur Symons
Spiceland.
Mary Symons
Spiceland.
Roscoe Edwards
Spiceland.
Oscar Symons
. Spiceland.
Arthur Hammoud.
Duureith.
Amos Vickrey
Dunreith.
Fannie Hayes.
Spieeland.
fleury Hiatt ...
.Spiceland.
Ruby Hinchman
Spiceland.
Bert Hinshaw
Spiceland.
Uva Hinshaw
Spiceland.
Mattie Wilson.
Spicelaud.
Ida Holloway
Dunreith.
Frank Hudelson
Spiceland.
Grace Johnson
Spiceland.
Bessie Kirk
Spiceland.
Elma Lawrence
Spiceland.
Angie Martin Fred Matthews
Spiceland.
11
John A. Miller Knightstown. . Willow Branch. Dunreith.
Eva Thomas.
1
Lulu Welch ..
J. D. Hansard.
New Lisbon.
J. R. Herr
New Castle.
Cleodus Hiatt
New Castle.
Ida Hiatt
Lynn.
Dora Hodgin
Mechanicsburg.
Scott Lewis ...
Cadiz.
Imnther MeCormack
Markleville.
Will L. Manzy
Middletown.
Will Minnick
Springport.
Bessie Nay
Markleville.
Addie Noland
New Castle.
Florence Parker
Tabor.
Otto Pence.
Spiceland.
Florence Rayl
Knightstown.
Clara Rhodes
.Sulphur Springs.
Lula Roherback
Springport.
Rosa Skinner.
Dunreith.
A. E. Smiley.
Markleville.
Eliza Somerville
Spiceland.
Mary Symons.
Willow Branch.
Clara Walker.
Willow Branch.
Emma Walker.
Markleville.
A. L. West.
Mays.
Belle Widan
Mechanicsburg.
B. F. Wisehart
Honey ('reek.
Benton Yonug
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Eva D. Ayres.
Hamilton's. Cadiz.
Nellie Baker
Knightstown.
Raymond Bales.
Spiceland.
Eddie Ballenger
Spiceland.
Bessie Brown.
Spiceland.
Howard Bundy ..
Spiceland.
Claude Copeland.
Goldsboro, N. C.
Cora Rhodes
. Knightstown.
Flora Davis.
Poplar Grove.
Ora Davis ...
Markleville.
Walter Davis ..
Spiccland.
Carrie S. Dawson ..
Mays.
Rebecca Dyer.
Snyder.
Walter Thomas.
Duureith.
Francis C. White.
Knightstown.
Ray White.
Lewisville.
Roy White
Lewisville.
NORMAL COURSE.
Frank Addison Willow Branch.
Nellie Beavers. Mt. Summit. - Maggie Beavers Mt. Summit.
Mary Binford.
Westland.
Spiceland.
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SPICELAND ACADEMY.
SPICELAAND ACADEMY.
-
Effa Moffit Ogden.
Pearl Moffit
Spiceland.
Wallace Newby
Spiceland.
Belle Pennington.
Ogden.
Frank Pitts
Spiceland.
Alice Poer.
Spiceland.
Alva Poer.
.Spiceland.
Everett Poer
.Spiceland.
Nora Poor.
.Spiceland.
Anna Ratelilf.
.Spiceland.
Willie Rateliff
Spiceland.
Lizzie Rumler
Orid.
George Saint
New Castle.
Grace Saint
New Castle.
Lula Smith
Spiceland.
Julia Spencer.
Spiceland.
Monta Spencer.
Spiecland.
M. E. Spencer.
Ossian.
Bertha Stafford
Spiceland.
Dora Stafford.
.Spiceland.
Zotta Williams.
Markleville.
Ifie Wilson.
Lewisville.
Avery Winters
Spiceland.
Alma Young Ogden.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
Roy Allen.
Arlo Lane.
('lint Bundy.
Mande Lane.
Willie Carson.
Mary Lawrence.
Bertha Charles.
May Leamon.
Fred Copeland.
Florence Mellis.
Irene Deem.
Will Mellis.
Kdlna Edwards.
Cordie Mote.
Everett Edwards.
Elton Newby.
Carrie English.
Mabel Newby.
George Evans.
Maggie Newell.
Betty Fogley.
Ama Oakey.
Lizzie Forehand.
Michael Painter.
Effie Foster.
Walter Painter.
Frank Foster.
Elzo Perry.
Lonis Fox.
Clyde Pierce.
Mattie Gordon.
(ilen Pierce.
Charlie Griffin.
Hattie Poer.
Albert Hiatt.
Willie Ratliff.
Carl Hinchman.
Harry Rife.
Pearl Hodson.
Zella Rife.
Grace Hupp.
Ethel Rifner.
Carrie Jones.
('lyde Sisson.
Josie King.
Mamie Stafford.
Otis King.
Homer White.
Gertie Kirk.
Mande White.
Ottio Kiser.
Charlie Wrightenberry.
NOTE :- The four lower departments, enrolling about 20 pupils, are not enumerated in this list of students,
Summary.
HIGIE SCHOOL:
Seniors,
Feeond Year, 12
First Year, 19
Irrigular, 11
NORMAL DEPARTMENT: 35
GRAMMAR SCHOOL: 50
INTERMEDIATE:
Total,
... >>
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14
SPICELAND ACADEMY.
Graduates.
1870.
Eli U. Cook, Mustatine, Iowa, John J. Stubbs, Omaha, Nob.
1871. Walter D. Jones, Dayton, Ohio, *Alvin 11. Joukius. *1. Macy Gooil. C, R. Dixon, Carlisle, l'a.
R. G. Boone, Bloomington, Dallas Sisson, Spiceland. Mury V. Balenger (larnard), Now Castle. Louisa Wickersham, New Castle. Lidu Edwards (Suint), New Castle.
1872.
Lindley 11. Johnson, Duureith. David 11. Henley, Spiceland. Jacob 11111, Spiceland. Ilrury W. Puiuter, Spiceland. Robert G. Mitebell, San Juse, Cullfornia. 1
1873.
*Sudle D. Tulbert, (Wright). Aurun B. Bell, Bird Oak, lowa. *J. Tilman Hutchins. Jobu Poruington, Stuart, lown. Mary Stubbs (Painter), Spierlaud. Nuthau Williams, Onwego, Kan. S. Carrle Talbert ( Newby), Spleelund. 1874.
Allee Cary Coffin ( Russell), St. Louis, Mo. Elvira Sprucer ( Barold), Richmond. J. P. Edwards, Richmond. William S. Moffit, Spderland. Edwin O, Kenward, Knightstown. Nathan Rosenberger, Des Moines, Iowa, W. E. Jackson, Knightstown. I. C. Mitchell. San Jose, California. 1875.
W. W. Gregg, What Cheer, lowa, William C. Pidgeon, Washington, Kan. Irvin Stanley, Hester, Kan.
1876. Milton Roberts, Otumwa, Towa.
1878. 8. Ella Bogno ( Doggett), Banville, Virginia. M. Rolle Chambers ( Extra), Grand Forks, Dakota. J. Pinkey Mitchell, Fresno, Callforula. Thonata Mitchell, Spirebuel. Flora Boore ( Brady ), Leoluville. John O. Reed, Enst Saginaw, Michigan. Wilttam S, Sentord, Spicolund, Fannie P. Thornburg ( Parsons), Oak Park, 11. 1879.
- Jay A. Bnek, Dumelth, Carrie M. Goodwin (Jeffrey), Now Caalle. This Newliu, Newberg, Oregon. .
1880.
J. Edgar Cloud, Richmond. William N. Lamb, Vacaville, Callfornia. Mattie Lamb (Outland), Amboy. Ada Grace Murphy, New Castle. Emma Bello Roberts, Arkansas City, Kan, Ida May Roberts, Arkanans City, Kan.
Frank Symous, Honey Creek.
Lmolra Trurblood ( Kellum), Frlendswood.
1881.
Oscar R. Baker, Knightstown. +Corrie Bogue.
Minnie E. Benedict (Blankenship), Paragon.
Currie M. Unthank, Indianapolis. *Jesso A. Strattau.
1882.
*Arthur B. Buily.
J. Newton Harnard, Daleville. llarriet Bogue (Newlin), Kokomo. .
Hattie E. Dickinson, Spiceland.
Charles Newlin, Kokomo,
1883.
Ama Mary Hudolson ( Foster) Amory, Mo. Byland Rat3.ff, Fairmount. Julla Stafford (Shugart), Marion. Emily Weeks, Mechanicsburg.
1884.
*Corn Kirk.
Ella Stratton, Greensboro. Virginia Griffin, Dunreith. Isadore laB ( Wilson), Spiceland. William Julian, Minden, Nobraska,
Chutles B Newby. New Providence, Iowa.
1885.
Mary 1 .. Brown (Peunington), Spiceland. ABred Y, King, Greenfield.
Oliver C. Strele, Spiceland. 1886.
1, Winnie Baily, Spicelaud. Mattie E. Brown, Spierland. Richard N. Brondbent, Elwood. Elbert S. Guttin, Elwood. Alonzo C. Hodson, Spiceland. John L. Me Now, Maple Valley. Russel Hatlin, Marion.
1897.
Herbert T. BuBy, Philadelden, Pennsylvania. Claronre IL. Bourd, Spaceland. Anon K. Blogue, Sylceland. Lindley M. Compton, Anadarko, Ind. Tor. Lizzie S. Hintt, Spleoland.
Abram L. Miller, Kennard. Bert Smith, Westfield.
SPICELAND ACADEMY.
15
1888.
Rhodn M. Ballenger, Spiceland.
Ilanual E. Brown, Paton, Iowa,
Orynlbee L. Brown. Patou, lowa.
Jesslo A. Butler, Lewisville. . John C. Cook, Greensboro. Clara G. Edwards, Spicelaud. 1. Elva Elliott, Greensboro.
J. A. Greenstrerl, Lewisville, Attin E. Ratcliff, New Castle. II. H. Ratcliff, Spiceland, 1. 11. Rayl, Spireland, Charles L. Stubbs, Spiceland.
1889
Laura Benedict, Springpori. BBanche Braddock, Willow Brunch. Frank Copeland, Dunreith. Estella Derin, Spiceland. Lawrence Gardner, Spiceland,
Gertrude Gordon, Spierland. Sue Gritlin, Dunreith. Otis A Stubbs, Lewisville.
Mary A. White, Spiceland. 1890.
1 .. Ettie Butler, Lewisville, Elmer Derm, Spireland. Edwin B. Ratelif, Spiceland. Branio Stratton, Greensboro. S. R. Stubbs, Spiceland.
"Deceased.
1
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Calendar.
First Term opens September 7, 1891. First Term ends December 24, 1891. Second Term opens January 4, 1892. Second Term ends March 25, 1892. Third Term opens April 4, 1892. Third Term onds June 26, 1892. Public Meeting of Mumni, 7:30 p. m., June 23, 1892. Commencement Exercises, 10 a. m., June 24, 1892.
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