DOCSLIB.ORG

Western Maryland College. Trustees

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Western Maryland College. Trustees ESTERN STUDENTS~ BOTH SEXES IN ~EPfl~fl!JJE DEPfl~!JJJdEN!JJ~. SIXTEENTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE OF THE OFFICERS AND STUDENTS OF WESTEItN MA~YLA~ COLLEGE AT WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND. 1882-83· BALTIMORE: PRESS OF ISAAC FRIEDENWALD, 103 W. Fayette St. 1883. WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE. TRUSTEES. JOHN SMITH, ESQ., PRESIDEN'f Westminster, Md. REV. J. T. WARD, D. D., SECRETARY. .•.•..... .•....... " J. W. HERING, M. D., TREAsuRER . " ISAAC C. BAILE, ESQ., ASSISTANTTREASURER . " " HON. JOHN K. LONGWELL . " " E. O. GRIMES, EsQ . REV. H. C. CUSHING, A. M Level, " REV. JAMES K. NICHOLS, D. D Johnsville, " REV. SILAS B. SOUTHERLAND, D. D Lynchburg, Va. REV. LAWRENCE W. BATES, D. D Centreville, Md. REV. JOHN J. MURRAY, D. D., M. D Baltimore, " ';'REV. PETER LIGHT WILSON Johnsville, " REv. DANIEL W. BATES, D. D Edesville, " REV. RHESA SCOTT NORRIS Baltimore, REV. DAVID WILSON, M. D., U. S. A Fort Meade, D. T. REV. EDWARD J. DRINKElOUSE, M. D., D. D Baltimore, Md. JOfIN G. CLARKE, EsQ......... " WM. B. USILTON, EsQ Chestertown, " GEORGE J. MEEKINS, EsQ Cambridge, " HON. ORMOND HAMMOND St. Michaels, REV. J. THOMAS MURRAY, D. D Baltimore, " JAMES W. THOMPSON, A. M Centreville, " WM. G. BAKER, EsQ Buckeystown, " ALFRED ZOLLICKOFFER, EsQ ,.Uniontown, HENRY SWOPE, EsQ Libertytown, " BENEDICT MILBURN, EsQ Washington, D.C. CHARLES BILLINGSLEA, D. D. S Westminster, Md. RICHARD B. NORMENT, EsQ...... " JOHN S. REPP, EsQ Union Bridge, " *SAMUEL McKINS'rRY, EsQ McKinstry's Mills, " WM. FENBY, EsQ Westminster, " "'Deceased. 4 WESTERN MARYLAND OOLLEGE. FACULTY OF THE MALE DEPARTMENT. REV. J. T. WARD, D. D., PRESIDENT, Professor of Mental and Moral Science. G. W. DEVILBISS, A. M., VICE-PRESIDENT, -Professor of Belles-Lettres. REV. JAMES W. REESE, A. M., PH. D., Professor of Ancient Languages and Literature. D. W. HERING, C. E., Professor, of MathemaNcs and Instructor in Get·man. WM. H. ZIMMERMAN, A. M., Professor of Natural Science and the .French Language .. c. BERRY CUSHING, A. M., Principal of Preparatory Department. J. W. HERING, M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy, Physiology and .Hjgiene. R. B. NORMENT, ESQ., Lecturer on Civil Law and Political Economy. WILLIAM R. McDANIEL, A. M., Tutor in Latin, Greek and Mathematics. WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE. 5 MALE DEPARTMENT. SENIOR CLASS. HARRY F. H. BAUGHMAN Westminster, Carroll Co., Md. WILLIAM W. DUMM Johnsville, Frederick " FRANKLIN P. FENBY Westminster, Carroll "" JOSEPH W. Krax Alexandria, Alexandria "Va. SAMUELD. LEECH Albany, Albany " N.Y. R. L. LINTHICUM Church Creek, Dorchester " Md. ALONZOL. MILES Marion, Somerset JESSE W . NORRIS , Baltimore City, " S. C. OHRUM .......................•....•...•.•.••.. Finksburg, Carroll Co., " FRANKLINH. SCUEFFER Silver Run, " " JOHN J. F. THQblPSON Nassau, N. P., West Indies. LOUIS C. W AINWRIGH'f Princess Anne, Somerset Co., Md. JUNIOR CLASS. FR,ANKT. BENSON New Market, Frederick Co., Md. GEORGE W. GIST Westminster, Carroll " "'BRADLEYW. KINDLEY Fountain Mills, Frederick " SOPHOMORE CLASS. FRANK McC. BROWN Uniontown, Carroll Co., Md. <;'HORACEG. COWAN _ Ouba, Allegany "N.Y. JOHN H. CUNNINGIllM Westminster, Carroll " Md. WILLIE H. EICHELBERGER Heathsville, Northumb'l'd " Va. JAMESD. GWYNN.: T. B., Prince George's "Md. THEOPHILUS HARRISON Charlotte Hall, St. Mary's " " CLINTONB .• TARMAN Greensboro, Caroline "" HERSCHELF. LA MOT'fE Finksburg, Carroll " " GEORGE F. LANDERS Mechanicstown, Frederick " " J. WILLIAM MOORE Baltimore City, " THOMAS A. MYERS Union Bridge, Carroll Co., " {~·THOM.A.S L. PRICE Queenstown, Queen Anne's" " *T. JESSE SHREEVE Liberty, Frederick " " WOODLAND1. TODD Salisbury, Wicomico "" A. C. WILLISON Cumberland, Alleghany "" 6 WESTERN MARYLAND OOLLEGE. FRESHMAN CLASS. HARRY W. H. Axoss Baltimore City, Md. LEYBURN M. BENNETT """ Waverly, Baltimore Co., " ALBERT H. BILLINGSLEA Westminster, Carroll B. ALFRED DU~fM Johnsville, Frederick GEORGE C. ERB Union Mills, Carroll E. HARWOOD FLAGG, JR Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES M. GROW, Jr Frederick, Frederick " Md. JOHN L. N. HENilIAN Berlin, Worcester ';'JOSEPH R. HUN'r'l'. " " ; "'''' T. B., Prince George's EDWIN T. MOWBRAY Fowling Creek, Caroline "" CHRISTOPHER Noss Silver Run, Carroll " ':'GEORGE O. QUESENBERRY Slate Mills, Rappabannock " Va. W~[. E. Roor.. : " Westminster, Carroll "Md. *EDWIN SCHAEFFER Bachman's Mills, s , *WILLlAM n. WHITE Whiton, Worcester " "'F. H. WHITAKER , .. Enfield, Halifax "N. C. ':'Partial Course. WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE. 7 THE 'FOLLOWING NAMED STUDENTS ARE PURSUING THE REGULAR COURSE OF STUDY, WITH THE VIEW OF BECmUNG AITNISTERSOF 'l'HE GOSPEL: FRANK T. BENSON Junior Class. HORACE G. COWAN Sophomore WILLIAM W. DUMM Senior " BRADLEY W. KINDLEy Junior " JOSEPH W. KIRK Senior " SAMUEL D. LEECH . " JESSE W. NORRIS . " S. C. OHRUM .. JOHN J. F. THOMPSON . " LOUIS C. WAINWRIGHT . 8 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE. COURSE OF STUDY. MALE DEPARTMENT. FRESHMAN CLASS. FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM. Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar. Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar. Latin Composition. Latin Composition. Cresar de Bello Gallico. Ovid; Sallust. Goodwin's Greek Grammar. Goodwin's Greek Grammar. Xenophon's Anabasis. Anabasis, concluded. Physiology. Greek Composition. Wentworth's Algebra, beginning at Physiology, concluded. chap. XV. Wentworth's Geometry. Kellogg's Rhetoric. General History. Whitney's German Grammar. Whitney's German Grammar. Original Essays. Original Essays. Elocution. Elocution. SOPHOMORE CLASS. FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM. Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar. Allen & Greenough's Latin Grammar. Latin Composition. Latin Composition. Cicero's Select Orations. Virgil's lEneid. Goodwin's Greek Grammar. Goodwin's Greek Grammar. Xenophon's Memorabilia. Herodotus. Greek Composition. Greek Composition. Leighton's History of Rome. English Literature. Chemistry. Chemistry. Olney's Trigonometry. Gillespie's Surveying. French Grammar. Lectures on Determinants. Whitney's German Reader. Fasquelle's Telemaque. Original Essays. Whitney's German Reader. Elocution. Original Essays. Elocution. WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE. 9 JUNIOR CLASS. FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM. Mental Philosophy. Moral Philosophy. Coppee's Logic. Coppee's Logic. Latin Composition. Latin Composition. Livy; Cicero de Natura Deorum. Horace. Greek Composition. Greek Composition . Homer's Iliad, or Odyssey. .Demosthenes' Philippics; Lysias. Olney's General Geometry. Olney's Differential Calculus. Ganot's Natural Philosophy. Geology. De Stael's Corinne. De Stael's Corinne. Schiller's Tell. Schiller's Tell. Original Essays. Original Essays. Elocution. Elocution. SENIOR CLASS. FIRST TER!L SECOND TERM. Butler's Analogy. History of Philosophy:' Whately's Rhetoric. Shakespeare. Latin Composition. Latin Composition. Tacitus: Germania and Agricola. Terence, or Plautus and Juvenal. Plato's Apology and Crito. Aristophanes ; Sophocles. Greek Composition. Greek Composition. Olney's Integral Calculus. Peck's Mechanics. Geology. Lectures on the Method of Least .. Select French Literature. Squares. Goethe's Faust. Astronomy. Original Orations. Select French Literature. Goethe's Faust. Original Orations. All the above studies, except French and German, are required for the degree of A. B. 10 WESTERN MAlGYLAND COLLEGE. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. This Department is designed to prepare Students for College; but the studies, while arranged mainly to that end, are such as to meet the wants of those also who desire only to lay the foundation of an English education. ADMISSION. For admission to this Department the applicant must have a good acquaintance with the elementary English branches, and comply with the conditions specified on page 2I. FIRST SECTION . • JAMES M. ARRINGDALE Centreville, Queen Anne's Co., Md. EDWARD L. BILLINGSLEA Westminster, Carroll "" SAMUELA. BOUCHER Grantsville, Garrett A~lON BURGEE Fountain Mills, Frederick " WILLIAM R. EDWARDS Westminster, Carroll S'l'ERLINO A. GALT Taneytown, " PAUL W. I{uHNS ................•••••. ~ Westminster, " WILLTE A. MALEHORN........................... " " " " JOSEPH G. MALOY Oxford, Talbot JAMES A. MELVIN Denton, Caroline FREDERIOK D. l\IlrLLER W estrninster, Carroll " GEORGEE. NONEMAKER .. " " VERNON REESE . " " CHARLES T. REIFSNIDER, J R .. LOUIS M. SELLMAN W arJieldsburg, " " HENRY H. SLIFER Poolesville, Montgomery " J. JOSEPH SMITH New Windsor, Carroll NATHAN H. WILSON Woodville, Frederick " " LUTHER P. WlNEBRENNER Rouzersville, Franklin " Pa. WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE. 11 SECOND SECTION. WILLIE R. ANDERS Westminster, Carroll Co., Md. JOHN M. DENTON Dayton, Howard " " *HARRY A. DODD Wye Mills, Queen Anne's Co., " JOHN F. EVERHART Westminster, Carroll " THOMAS T. FENBY •••••••••••••••••. ~........ .•.• " ROBERT D. GARRISON Norfolk, Norfolk Va. HARRY J. HAINES McKinstry's ]\11118,Carroll " Md. W ILLI.A.MT. LARGENT................. .. Liberty, Frederick " CHARLESL. MERING ,. Avondale, Carroll HOWARDF. K. INORMENT Westminster " HARRY N. PENN Baltimore City, " JAMESJ. Ross . " FRANK J. SHRINER McKinstry's Mills, Carroll Co., " AR'fIIUR F. SnUTH Westminster, E. GEHR SMITH . " " FRANCIS E. S'fEVENS Rock Hall, Kent " A. CLARKETHOMPSON W estminster, Carroll " GILPIN S. WOODWARD Wilmington, New Castle Del. HARVEY M. ZEPP Westminster, Carroll Md. ~'Deceased. 12 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE. PREPARATORY COURSE. SECOND SECTION. FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM. Harvey's Grammar. Harvey's Grammar. Oornell's Grammar School Geography. Oornell's Grammar School Geography. Wentworth's Algebra. Wentworth's Algebra. Davies' Practical Arithmetic. Davies' Practical Arithmetic. History of the United States. History of the United States. Latin Lessons. Allen & Greenough's
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 15074 Hon. Emilio Q. Daddario
    15074 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - SENATE July 90 general under the provisions of title 10, Brig. Gen. Lloyd Elmer Pellenz. 019485, _ Brig. Oen. Eugene Albert. Salet. 030790, Un1ted States.Code, section 3962. Anny of the United .States (colonel; U.S. Army of the United States (colonel, U.S. The folloWing-named officers to be placed ·Army). Army). I on the ret1red list in the grades indicated Brig. Gen. Harry Lester Billye.rd. 019524, Maj. Gen. Bruce Palmer. Jr.,. 020117, Army under the provisions of title 10. United .Army of the United States ( colonel.. U.S. of the United States (colonel, U.S. Army) . States Code. section 3962; Army). Maj. Gen. William Reeves Shuler. 020118, To be genera.ls Brig. Gen. Charles' Edward Johnson 3d, Army of the United States (Colonel, U.S. 01.9534, Army o! the United States ( colonel, Army). Gen. ~_ames Edward Moore. 015650, Army U.S. Army). Maj. Gen. James Benjamin .Lampert, of the United States (major general, U.S. Brig. Gen. Robert Carson Ryser, 01~535, 020147. Army of the United States (colonel, Army). Army of the United States (colqnel, U.S. U.S. Army). Gen. Herbert Butler Powell, 016684, Army Army). Brlg. Gen . .John Edward Kelly, 020156, of the United States (major general~ U.S. Brig. Gen. Harry Jacob Lemley, Jr., 019756, Army of the United States (colone1, U.S. Army). Army of the United States (colonel, U.S. Army). To be lieutenant general Army). Brig Gen. Da-vid Woodrow Hiester, 020191, Lt. Gen. Thomas John Hall Trapnell, Brig. Gen. Hugh McClellan Exton, 019780, Army of tbe United States (colonel, U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Democratic Advocate
    f'Thei DemocraticTj 'v Advocate.- . FOINDED, 18^ ANNUM. §I.OO PER WESTMINSTER, MD., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 3, 1911. VOLu 47.-NO. 4. DEATHS PERSONALS and Catherine Coonan were , j| HOUSE NEWS. i ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS fairies and Catherine Stem, Frances : MEETING pm Slifer. Chas. E. Stewart was in New York RECEPTION TO CARDIMLChrestTubman, Madeline Massicot. Helen AT SILVER RUN Lynch, Mrs. this week on business. Catherine Gardner, Nannie 3 estate-mar- Edmund Slifer, of Massicot, Catherine Ruppert, Marga- of real town, Pa., Littles-1 HIMSELF. Miss Dorothy ITIANSEERS died at the home of her Elderdice, College ret Darr, Julia Hill, visiting IN NEW PARISH HALL OF ST. JOHN’SJ Walsh and Mildred 1 DEMOCRATS ENTHUSIASTIC OVER THE riage son, Luther Slifer, in Germany | is friends in Baltimore. were LICENSES. ship. Pa., town- Eckenrode sunbonnet babies. Tuesday. October 24th, D. H. Rodkey visited his daughter, After, an elaborate march the child- from a complication of CHURCH. TICKET—LARGE AUDIENCE. diseases, aged STANLEY GORSUCH’S DEAD BODY I Mrs. R. W, Doty, several days last ren grouped themselves round the s 54 years, 10 months and 23 days. De- •week. Cardinal. of the Orphans’ Court. sed had fork ices been in ill health for FOUND BY HIS MOTHER. Mias Jennie Dell went to Hanover, His Eminence made a response fullI A large and enthusiastic about years. Democrat- two , Pa., on Monday, for a weeks’ vis- His Eminence Welcomed by Father of deep feeling to the greetings giv- - ic mass meeting was Thursday I Her maiden two r held Marriage Licenses. [ name was Alice Re-| j j it to her mother.
    [Show full text]
  • 1946 6111 Senate
    1946 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE 6111 building in the District of Columbia made available from the unobligated which was bequeRthed to the United balances of appropriations heretofore SENATE States and it cannot be disposed of with­ made for the construction of buildings out the passage of this legislation. An­ outside the District of Columbia." MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1946 other item is that of a small piece of land The amendment was agreed to. (Legislative day of ·Tuesday, March 5, in the Barge Office in New York City, The next amendment was, in section 7, 1946) which the Authority must secure in on page 6, line 8, after the word "apply", order to complete a tunnel. Another to insert "to communications systems The Senate met at 12 o'clock meridian, item is the authorization to proceed to for handling messages of a confidential on the expiration of the recess. complete a heatine plant in the District or secret nature, or." The Chaplain, Rev. Frederick Brown of Columbia. The bill contains a mis­ The amendment was agreed to. Harris, D. D., offered the following cellaneous group of items of a routine The next amendment was, on page 6, prayer: nature which must be acted on in order line 12, after the word "operated", to 0 God, who only art our refuge and that the Government may proceed with insert "or occupied." our strength, to the altar of Thy for­ its program. I may say that there was a The amendment was agreed to. giving mercy we come with starved unanimous report of the committee.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cuba Family Archives for Southern Jewish History at the Breman Museum
    THE CUBA FAMILY ARCHIVES FOR SOUTHERN JEWISH HISTORY AT THE BREMAN MUSEUM Mss 387, Gordon Family Papers Box 4, File 9 Gordon, Jack – West Point, 1933-1937 ANY REPRODUCTION OF THIS MATERIAL WITHOUT THE EXPRESS WRITTEN CONSENT OF THE CUBA FAMILY ARCHIVES IS STRICLY PROHIBITED ● ● ● Form 2674 Nov., 1933 . Yi'ITTED STATE9 CIVIL S:t:RVICE COMMI§_SION Il&OR.V..ATIO J RELATIVE TO GELERAI. CONGRESSIONAL DESIGNATION RY... AMmATI QNS OF_C.Afi~D.-@:E s FOR APFOiNTMEN'l TO T~lli UNI'.:'ED _§_'TA'l'.ES ~~_bIT1;R"c Jl..:'>TD '\jJ\.V.AL ACADN!-IES . Under the terms of an Executive Order issued Sept'3mber 7, 1932 , the u. s. Ci vil Service Commission will conduct cxam~nations for candidates designated by Sana ors and Repres'3ntatives in Cungres::. whc desire to utilize its services in connection 17i th fi lllng their vacanci'3s in the Ua i ted St ates ,ili tar' and No.val Academies . The Commission prepares the q_uestions , att•=mds to the pr inting and shipping of papers , arran es the ti!rle and placA for examinations, assigns its ex­ aminers to prPside over the examination rooms , r ates the papers r esulting from t hP examinations and transmits tho results to the interested Se:.a tors and Representa­ tives in Co»br8ss . Dates of Examination : Examinations will be conduct ed during the months of January and OctobP.r in each year , the respecti ve dates thereof to be announced i n connecti on with each ex&'nination . Places of Exn;. ination : Examinations will be conduct8d in cl ties where the CommiGs i on csen8 r ally co::iducts its regular Civil SorvicA e.xmni nations .
    [Show full text]
  • 1866:I947and HOOVER LIBRARY [)J,,/,;"
    WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE by Samuel Biggs Schofield 1866:i947and HOOVER LIBRARY [)J,,/,;"- Western Maryland College Westminster, Maryland 21157 THE FORMATIVE YEARS i WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE THE FORMATIVE YEARS 1866-1947 by Samuel Biggs Schofield and Marjorie Cowles Crain .: This Book is Dedicated to AZALEA SHIPLEY MYERS, Class 0' 1914 by PHILIP MYERS, Classof 1916 and to DR SARA ELIZABETH SMITH, Classof 1918 by AN ANONYMOUS DONOR v c o N T E N T s Chapter) Page The First Decade, 1866-1876 .. I Chapter II The Legacy of L T Ward, 1876-1886 . 21 Chapter III A New Management. 1886-1896 .. 37 Chapter IV Growing into a New Century. 1896-1906 . 57 ChapterV Advancement Through Difficulty, 1906-1916 .. 73 Chapter VI A Change of Administrations. 1916-1926 . 86 ChapterVIl Success-Stress- Tragedy, 1926-1936 109 ChapterVlII Four Score Years, 1936-1947 .. 127 Bibliography. 141 Chronology 143 Biographies. 153 Index 154 vii F o R E w o R o The first association of Samuel Biggs Scho- the period. where basic facts would be easily field with Western Maryland College was as an accessible and documented in such a way that undergraduate in the class of 1919,when he a reader could find additional information. Dur- made an outstanding record as a student. In his ing the time when I was his assistant in the sophomore year he was elected class president archives room. 1 urged this so strongly that which. according to the custom of that period somehow I became a collaborator. It should be meant a term of office continuing through explained.
    [Show full text]
  • Baltimore1879-80.Pdf
    Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Catalog 1879-1880 Item Type Course Catalog Publication Date 1880 Keywords University of Maryland, Baltimore. Dental School, Baltimore College of Dental Surgery--Curricula--Catalogs; Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Download date 04/10/2021 04:22:58 Item License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10713/3013 ·..... BALTIMORE, MD. 1878-80. --",- t THE ~UhttO~~<toU~n~off • CHARTERED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF MARYLAND IN 1839. THE OLDEST DENTAL COLLEGE IN THE WORLD. PROFESSORS. FERD. J. S. GORGAS, A. M., M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Pctthology and Therapeutice. E. LLOYD HOWARD, M. D., Professor of Ohemistry amd. Materia, ~M.edica. JAMES H. HAR,RIS, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Clinical Dentistry. JAMES B. HODGKIN, D. D. S., Professor of Denial Mechanism and. Meta1l1wgy. THOS. S. LATIMER, M. D., Professor of Ancttomy amd Physiology. RICHARD B. WINDER, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Dental S1crgery. DEMONSTRATORS. GEORGE H. CHEWNING, D. D. S., - Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. JOHN C. UHLER, M. D., D. D. S., Demonstrator of Mechwnicccl 'bentistry. AUGUS'rus W. SWEENY, JR., D. D. S., LUKE J. PEARCE, D. D. S., Assistant Denumstrators. CHARLES F. BEVAN; 1VI.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. The Fortietll Annual !'i:ession,viIi corn me.nee on. the lrith October, 18'19, 8,nd continue until lU31'ch,1880. The Infil.·luoJ.'Y is open during the entire year Cor Dental Opea-at.torrs, F. .T. S. GORGAS, M. D., D. D. S., Dean, No. 259 N.
    [Show full text]
  • Educational Directory 915-16
    S. , . DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR--\, BUREAU OF EDUCATION BULLETIN,1 1 91 5, No:43 4.4 EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY 915-16 c I *0 WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 191S AIL 4 ADDITIONAL COPIES Or THIS PURIJCATION MAY Dr PROCIALD PRICY Till 80TIRINTZNDINT Or DOCUMINTS 00VIXATIKENT PIUITINOorici WAHHINOTON, D. C. AT ".20 CENTS PIER COPY 2 1.0 CONTENTS. Page. I Officers of the United States Bureau of Education 5 II. Principal State echoed officers 5 III. Officers of state boards of education 10 IV..Executive officers of State library commissions 11 V. Superintendents cities and towns of 2,500 population andover... 12 VI. Associate, assistant, and district superintendents in the largercities. 29 VII. County. superintendents 30 VIII. Township and district superintendents 51 XI. Officers of boards of trustees of universities and colleges or 59 X. University and college presidents 70 XI. Professors of pedagogy and heads, of departments ofpedagogy in universities and colleges 81 XI I. Presidents and deans of professional schools 85 X111. Principals of normal and kindergarten training sch x)Is 97 XIV. Superintendents of schools for the blind 104 XV. Superintendents of schools for the deaf 106 XVI. Superintendents of schools for the feeble-mindedv 107 XVII. Industrial education 109 XVIII. Directors of schools of art 115 XIX. Summer school directors 120 . XX. Directors of diuseurns.. 136 XXI. Librarians of public and'society libraries 148 XXII. Directors of library schools 168 XXIII. Educational boards and foundations 168 XIV. Church educational boards and societies 168 XXV. Superintendents of Catholic parochial echonls 169 XXVI. Jewish educational organizations 170 XXVII.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Knox, Kentucky a Discussion of the Factors Affecting The. Reor.Gan
    A Or .4 INSTtPJCTOR TiPU_ NING DIVISION. GENERHAL I.NSTRUCT ION DEPARIiMEI4T TH1EE AR-MORED SCHOOL Fort Knox, Kentucky 7 May, 1-948 ADVANICED OFFICERtS CLASS #r2 MIL ITAI{Y MON OGtYAPH TITLE: REORGANIZATION OF AIRBORNE UNITS SCOPE: A discussion of the factors affecting the. reor.gan-izat-ion of airborne units following a landing by parachute, and the present ation of a -plan to facilitate the regainingr of con- trol by txiie airborne unit commander. INTROIDU CTION Since the inception of the airborne unit, one of the most challenging and intractable of problems has been the difficulty encountered by the airborne unit commander in rte.,gaining control of his unit following a parachute landing. In the landing of an airborne regiment by parachute the unavoidable dispersion of personnel over the drop zone- and the initial loss of tactical unity in loading, are in themselves formidable obstacles to reorganization. In addition the actual or potential uncertainties produced by unfamiliar terrain, unfavorable weather, and the circnrnstances of enemy re- action, increase this problem. The airborne commander -must orginiate and employ a workable plan for reorgani- zation if he is to regain control of his unit in time to accomplish his mission. CHAPTER 1 FACTORS AFFErJCTING REORGANIZAT-ION SECTION 1 PATHFINDERS Reorganization is immeasurably influenced by the a- bility of the Air Force to locate the proper drop zone and to drop the airborne troops, and their equipment, wi*thin the smallest area possible. To assist the air crews in th-e elimination of flight error the airborne commnander has availalble-organic pathfinder personnel.
    [Show full text]
  • Final 08 09 CBMM Ann
    ANNUAL REPORT 2008–2009 2008-2009 Board of Governors Board of Governors 2009-2010 Robert A. Perkins Robert A. Perkins From the Chairman Chairman Chairman It is easy to think of a museum just as a place that Alan R. Griffith Alan R. Griffith Vice Chairman Vice Chairman collects, preserves and stores objects of historical interest and value. The Chesapeake Bay Maritime Joseph E. Peters Joseph E. Peters Museum does that and so much more. If you visited the Treasurer Treasurer Museum recently, you experienced a place that is vibrant and alive, where change is very much a part of the D. Ted Lewers D. Ted Lewers museum life and the visitor experience. The Museum’s Secretary Secretary constant changes are the natural outcomes as new exhibitions open, new programs are offered to Stuart L. Parnes Langley R. Shook members, improvements are made to the facilities and individuals take on different roles. Change President President also can be caused by external forces over which we have no control. November 2009 The last eighteen months have been a toughening experience for the Chesapeake Bay Maritime C G Appleby Emeriti C G Appleby Emeriti Museum, beginning with gasoline prices north of $3.80 seriously affecting the flow of visitors to Candace Carlucci Backus Richard T. Allen Candace Carlucci Backus Richard T. Allen the Eastern Shore. The collapse of several major financial institutions and the effect that had on our Duane W. Beckhorn William H. Combs, Jr.* Duane W. Beckhorn Thomas C. Gillmer Endowment and the level of support from our friends and members in 2008–2009, coupled with Bruce P.
    [Show full text]
  • Nammore Coli~G~Of D~Ntal Surs~Ry
    Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Catalog 1899-1900 Item Type Course Catalog Publication Date 1900 Keywords University of Maryland, Baltimore. Dental School, Baltimore College of Dental Surgery--Curricula--Catalogs; Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Download date 06/10/2021 01:24:43 Item License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10713/3201 nammore ColI~g~of D~ntal Surs~ry, (The Oldest Dental College in the World.) @Ofl1H fINNUAL fINNOUNGEMENfl1, CAT ALOGUE 1096 AND 1699. DENTAL INFIRMARY OF THE BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY, Open Daily during Entire Year from I to 5 P. M. Laboratory Open from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. MORNING CLINICS DURING REGULAR SESSIONS. Many of the Operations Are Performed Free of Charge and Others at the Cost of Material Only. The Ln fi r'm ar y is in Charge of the Professors and Demonstrators of the College, and is daily crowded with patients who are operated on by Students of the College. A:J ANh;STHETICS in use are administered in the Extraction of T'ee th , and in Surgical Operations of the Head and Face. All the different materials are employed in the construction of the ARl'IFlCIAL Tl!ETH. Infirmary and Laboratory in the College Building, Corner Eutaw and Franklin Streets, Iiattirnore. The Baltimcre College of Dental Supgerry. CHARTERED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF nARY LAND IN 1839. The Oldest Dental College In the World. FACULTY. M. WHILLDIN FOSTER, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of T11erapeutics and Pathology. WM. B.
    [Show full text]
  • Cat1895-96.Pdf
    w o W .J .J o o Cl 'Z o a: z w -< r .J U) >- z 0:: Z -< r 2: (f) ·.A nnual Catalogue. --OF-- Western Maryland College --AT-- Westm£nster, Md. I895-'6. BALTIMORE: WILLIAM J. C. DULANY COMPANY, 8 BALTIMORE ST., EAST. 1896. FIRST TERM BEGINS Tuesday, September 15. TERM EXAMINATIONS "Monday-Friday, Nov. 30-Dec 4, SECOND TERM BEGINS MONDAY, December 7. llNNIVERSARY·OF THE VVEBSTER AND THE BROWNING SOCIETIES Friday, December 18. OHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS BEGIN Saturday, December 19. 1897. OLASSES RESUME , Tuesday, January 5. llNNIVERSARY OF THE IRVING AND THE PHILO MATHEAN SOCIETIES Monday, February 22. TERM EXAMINATIONS Monday-Friday, March 15-19. THIRD TERM BEGINS Monday, March 22. EASTER RECESS Friday-Monday, April 16-19. SENIOR FINAL EXAMINATIONS Monday-Friday, May 17-21. TERM EXAMINATIONS Monday-Friday, June 7-11: SCHOOL OLOSES Thursday, June 17. COMMENOEMENT 'W'EEK. JUNE 13-17. SUNDAY,10.30 A.M.-Baccalaureate Sermon. S p.M.-.Annual Sermon before the Christian Associations, MONDAY,3 P.M.-Opening of the .Art Exhibition. S p.M.-Elocutionary Contest and Calisthenic Exhibition. TlJESDAY,2 P.M.-Society Reunions. 8 P.M.-Society Contest. WEDNESDAY,10 A.nr.-Meeting of the Board of Trustees. 10 A.M.-Class Day Exercises of the Senior Class. S p.M.-Meeting of the .Alumni .Association. S, P.M.-Vocal and Instrumental Concert. THURSDAY,10 A.M,-Commencement. BeARI:> er TRHSTEES. ELECTED. REV. J. T. WARD, D.D ,Westminster, Md. 1868 J. W. HERING, A.M., M.D Westminster," 1868 REV. S. B. SOUTHERLAND, D.D Baltimore, " 1868 REV.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Date 29/09/2021 02:12:14
    Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Catalog 1860-1861 Item Type Course Catalog Publication Date 1861 Keywords University of Maryland, Baltimore. Dental School, Baltimore College of Dental Surgery--Curricula--Catalogs; Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Download date 29/09/2021 02:12:14 Item License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10713/3001 \ 'r WEN l' Y - lI' I H, S '1' ANNUAL CIRCULAR AND CA'l1ALOGU]1} ()j<' TUB o Ii' I - I I SESSION 1860-61 . .. llALTIMORJ<J: cl!fl[Om the ~1[e5nOff ~!tl1le5 ~1tran & ~nn. L__ ~ ~~ __~_1860. F.A.OUL'rY. ----+ --.-+---- CHAPIN A. HARIUS, 1\[. D., D. D. S. l'p"l:\Cll'LF.S OF DEXT.AL SCIENCE AND l'UAC'I'ICF. OF n]~XTAL SUllGERY. 'I'HOMAS E. BUND, M. D. TliEltAP:EUTlCS AXn .'1 A '1'£ R.U. :MEDICA. PHILIP H. AUS'L']~N, tiL D., D. D. S. :\ll~CJ1:\ \ TC.-\ r, lH:Y!'lSTH f. RgGINALlJ N. WH,IUH'I', M. D. ClfE.\I.TSTlt\." A~I' ,\II·:'l'.~L1.Unor. A. SNOWDEN PIGHO'L', M. D . .-\.\'.\'1'0.\1)" A\'Tl t-nvs roi.oov. C H R I S '1' 0 P H g n .J 0 I-IN S '1' 0 N, M. D . .\tfCl{,QSCOI'lC.-\.L AX']) CO:'>]PAI:A.Tl\"j:; .\X:I.'I'O,\\\"" OF THE '1'.EE'l'If. PERDINANJJ J. S. COnGAS, D. D. S. n!:/IlOX:jTRATOlt OF ;\IECIUXfC.I,.L n exrrsr u v SAMUEL '1'. CHUH,CH, M.
    [Show full text]