Linden Hall School - Leaves Yearbook (Lititz, PA)

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LINDEN HALL Tuition in any one of the regular or special courses, with the excep' tion of the Music Course in which there is an extra charge for piano, voice and organ, Q51 Chorus Singing, Q62 Physical Culture under a trained leader, Q71 Use of the gymnasium, Q81 Use of swimming pool, Q92 Pew Rent, QIOJ Attendance of a nurse in all minor cases of ailment. . The above does not include the athletic fee of S5 .00 per year, nor does it include a charge of 810.00 per year for laboratory sup' plies in Home Economics, Physics and Chemistry, and for type' writer rent in the Secretarial Department, and a 55.00 inlirmary fee. These extremely low rates as compared with the quality of the service and the character of the equipment are made possible only by Endowment. If the school were privately owned and had to pay a fair return on the investment in addition to paying its own way at least 3200.00 would have to be added to the present fees. Graduation Fee A charge of S15 .00 is made to cover diplomas, graduating pin, speakers, etc. Terms for Extra Branches QPer Year-J Marie Department-For two lessons a week. Piano, Grades I and II, inclusive of use of instrument for practice - S 80 00 Grades Ill and IV, under the director, inclusive of use of instrument for practice --------- 100 00 Organ -------- - - - 100 O0 Use of instrument for practice, per year - - - 25.00 Voice Culture, inclusive of use of instrument for practice 100 00 Haneback Riding- Two periods Q 3 hoursj a week - 100 00 Instruction in horseback riding - 25 00 Art Department- Drawing and Painting 50 00 Special China Painting - - 60 00 Department of Exprertion- Expression, or Elocution, one private lesson a week 50 00 Expression, or Elocution, in small classes - ' 35 00 Secretarial Department- Stenography, when taken as an extra - 40 00 Typewriting, when taken as an extra - 40 00 Rental for the use of typewriters - 10 00 Bookkeeping, when taken as an extra 40 00 fPage Forty-fourl

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LINDEN HALL physician. It is to be noted, however, that the work is light and is adapted to the needs and strength of the individual. The hysical director has charge also of the sports and games, which incllide basketball, tennis, hockey, etc. The gymnasium costume consists of a navyfblue onefpiece gym suit and white tennis shoes. When desired, these articles will be ordered for the students after their arrival. Honors and Prizes Commencement Honors can be competed for only by the stu' dents who are taking a full regular course in the Academic Depart' ment. A Gold Four is awarded at Commencement time, each year, to those full-year boarding pupils who have a satisfactory conduct record, and who are adjudged by principal and faculty as having en' deavored to carry out not only the letter but also the spirit o the principle of conduct, as set forth in the catalogue. The Gold Four is a gold seal with the figure four em' bossed thereon, and is the most highlyfprized honor awarded at the Commencement. In the Senior Grade the Diploma and oilicial classfpin take the place of the Gold Four, as neither Diploma nor pin can be award' ed to any whose conduct is unsatisfactory. The class of 1925 established a fund, the annual income of which, 52100, will be awarded to that member of the Senior Class who is adjudged by the Principal and Faculty to stand highest in conduct, character and achievement. A number of special prizes are awarded. Scholarships The Alumnae Association offers the daughters of alumnae the income of a 512,000 Scholarship Fund, in memory of the Reverend H. A. Brickenstein, Principal from 1873 to 1892. Expenses The charge for boarding pupils for the entire scholastic year is 5800. This covers QD Board, Q22 Lodging, Q30 Laundry, K0 lPage Forty-tbrecj

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'LINDEN HALL Home Economic:- Cooking and Sewing as an extra - - - - - 50 00 Incidentals and School Bank A deposit of S35 .00 is required for each pupil at the beginning of each term to cover books, stationery, school entertainments, class dues, etc. This does not cover pocket money or other expenditures except in case of girls under high school age. Each girl is provided with a check book through which she may draw on her deposit for the above purposes. At the close of each month the cancelled checks are mailed to parents for their inspection. No check will be honored and no supplies furnished unless the student's bank card shows a credit in her favor. A strict enforcement of this rule tends to establish good financial habits on the part of the students. The bank was instituted to ob- viate the bad effects which any charge system necessarily has upon a girl who is fixing habits, and to give the students experience in handling a bank account. Spending Money It is not desirable that a school girl shall have a large allowance of spending money. There is little occasion for spending. In the case of the younger girls, who are still in the grades, arrangement will be made to pay them a small fixed sum out of the deposit made for in' cidentals. Q In the case of students of high school age a separate deposit for spending money may be made in the School Bank. This account is known as the Personal Account and may be drawn upon by check fa different colored check is usedj. The weekly amount to be drawn may be fixed by the parents or left to the option of the girl herself. In the latter case the school assumes no responsibility. It is urged, however, that all allowances be very moderate. Excess in this matter does not promote the welfare of the girls. Time of Payment Tuition charges, etc., for the entire year are due and payable upon entry. As a matter of convenience to patrons, however, two fPage Forty-fivej