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EBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE 


Annville,  Penna. 


1879-80. 


V 


FOURTEENTH 


ANNUAL  CATALOGUE 


OF    THE 


OFFICERS  AND  STUDENTS 


OF 


LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE, 


FOR    THE 


COLLEGIATE  YEAR 


1879-80. 


PUBLISHED  BY  THE  COLLEGE. 
l88o. 


2                                  LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE. 

Itjxtctrd  of  i 

ffitttgifttg* 

- 

Names. 

Addiiess.              Ex 

PIRES. 

Col.  J.  A.  STAHLB 

.  ..Mt.  Wolf,  Pa 

1883 

JOHN  HURSH.  Esq 

.  . .  Newville,  Pa 

.1883 

DAVID  W,  CIIIDER,  Esq 

. . .  York,  Pa 

1883 

Rev.  SOLOMON  M.  HUMMEL.  . 

. .  .Derry,  Pa 

1883 

RUDOLPH  HERR,  Esq 

. . .  Annvjlle,  Pa 

.1883 

Rev.  JOSEPH  YOUNG 

. . .  Ann ville,  Pa 

.1883 

Rev.  HENRY  H.  GELBACH. .  . 

.1883 

Rev.  J.  W.  KIRACOFE 

Falling  Water,  W.Va.1883 

Rev.  ABRAHAM  M.  EVERS. . . 

.1883 

Rev.  DAVID  D.  KEEDY 

. . . .  Rohrersville,  Md  . . . 

.1883 

Rev.  GEORGE  A.  MARK 

.1882 

JOHN  B.  STEHMAN,  Esq 

.1882 

Hon.  GEORGE  W.  HOVERTER 

. . .  Harrisburg,  Pa 

.1882 

Rev.  Z.  A.  COLESTOCK 

. . .  Mechanicsburg,  Pa  .  . 

.1882 

JACOB  W.  ROOP,  M.  D 

.1882' 

GIDEON  LIGHT,  Esq 

.1882 

ALB  ANUS  S.  RILAND,  Esq.... 

.1882 

Rev.  JACOB  RUNK 

.1882 

Rev.  JACOB  L.  GRIMM 

. . .  Boonsboro,  Md 

.1882 

JOSEPH  B.  HURSH,  Esq 

.1881 

Rev.  CHARLES  T.  STEARN... 

.1881 

NOAH  G.  THOMAS,  Esq 

.1881 

Rev.  A.  P.  FUNKHOUSER 

.1881 

JONAS  S.  DEANER,  Esq 

.1881 

DAVID  KREIDER,  Esq 

.1881 

HENRY  H.  KREIDER,  Esq. . . . 

.1881 

Rev.  JOHN  W.  KUNKEL 

. . . .  Baltimore,  Md 

.1881 

Rev.  LEWIS  W.  CRAUMER 

.1881 

EX-OFFICIO. 

President  D.  D.  Di 

LONG,  A.  M. 

Prof.  DANIEL  EBERLY,  A.  M. 

Prof.  LOUIS  H.  McFADDEN,  A.  M. 

Prof.  H.  CLAY  DEANER,  A.  B. 

LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE. 


Wns*?&tifiStt< 


PRESIDENT  : 

JOHN  B.  STEHMAN,  Esq. 

RECORDING  AND  CORRESPONDING  SECRETARY  : 

Rev.  LEWIS  W.  CRAUMER. 

TREASURER : 

HENRY  H.  CRIDER,  Esq. 

FINANCIAL  SECRETARY  : 

Prof.  LOUIS  H.  McFADDEN 

STEWARD  : 

SAMUEL  ZUG,  Esq. 

EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE  : 

Rev.  D.  D.  DeLong,  Chairman.  Rev.  Charles  T.  Stearn. 

Rev.  Joseph  Young,  Secretary.  Rudolph  Herr,  Esq. 

Rev.  George  A.  Mark.  Henry  H.  Kreider,  Esq. 

Rev.  L.  W.  Craumer.  Rev.  D.  D.  Keedy. 

GENERAL  AGENT : 

Henry  H.  Kreider,  Esq. 


LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE. 


EXAMINING  COMMITTEE. 

Prof.  E.  BEN  J.  BIERMAN,  A.  M Annville,  Pa. 

Rev.  GEORGE  A.  LOOSE Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Rev.  ISAAC  H.  ALBRIGHT,  A.  M Spring  Garden,  Pa. 

Rev.  ABRAHAM  H.  SHANK,  A.  M Newville,  Pa. 

Rev.  CORNELIUS  A.  BURTNER,  A.  B. . .  .Big  Spring,  Pa. 

Rev.  DAVID  HOFFMAN Reading,  Pa. 

Rev.  H.  SHROPP Lebanon,  Pa. 

Rev.  DAVID  STRICKLER Lebanon,  Pa. 

SAMUEL  ROHRER,  Esq Boonsboro,  Md. 

DANIEL  H.  KEEDY,  Esq Rohrersville,  Md. 


LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE. 


[fitriulimi. 


Rev.  D.  D.  DeLONG,  A.  M.,  President, 
Professor  of  Mental  and  Moral  Science. 

Rev.  DANIEL  EBERLY,  A.  M., 

Professor  of  the  Latin  Language  and  Literature. 

LOUIS  H.  McFADDEN,  A.  M., 

Professor  of  Natural  Science. 

Mrs.  E.  K.  DeLONG,  A.  M.,  Preceptress, 
Professor  of  Greek  Language  and  Literature. 

H.  CLAY  DEANER,  A.  B., 

Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Astronomy. 

Miss  MARTHA  A.  CRAMER, 
Teacher  of  French  and  the  Fine  Arts. 

Miss  EURETTA  A.  AYERY, 
Teacher  of  Instrumental  Music  and   Voice   Culture. 

LOUIS  H.  McFADDEN, 

Librarian. 


6                                  LEBAXOX  T ALLEY  COLLEGE. 

^m&tmics. 

CLA*»  OF  1870. 

WILLIAM  B.  BODENHORN.  A.  31. .  Superintendent 

ALBERT  C.  RIGLER."  Taller,    Xational  Bank. . . . 
MART   V  WETSS     

. . .  AyvTTr.T.r.  Pa. 
. . .  Aywn.Tj..  Pa. 
. .  .Lf.baxox.  Pa. 

CLA»»  OF  1S71. 

clemmte  t   n.RTrR.  {ihda  m  ir.ijw 

.  .  .  axxvtttf„  Pa. 

CLA>»  OF  1872. 

JOHN  WESLEY  ETTER.  A.  M.,  Minister 

JOHN  EL  FISHER.  A.  3L.  Minister 

EZRA  H.  GINGRICH,  A.  31. .  Druggist 

JOHN  H.  GRAYBEILL.  A.  M..  Minister 

JOHN  H.  KLNPORTS.  A.  1L,  Dr%  jgut 

JENNIE  E.  KAETF3IAN  CRO  USE.  31.  A 

ADAM  R.  FORNEY,  Merchant 

. . .  Baltlmore.  3Id. 

-  .  .  A2CVTXLLZ.  Pa. 

. .   Philadelphia.  Pa. 
.    .  Daytox.  Ohio. 

.  .  .  BlXOilSBLRG.  Pa. 

. . .  Sheakleysville,  Pa. 
. . .  Axxttt.t.f.  Pa. 

CLASS  OF  1873. 

HENRY  B.  STEHMAN  A.  M..  31.  D..  Physician. 

SARAH  BOIN5.  M.  A..  Teacher 

CHARLES  S.  DANIELS.  Minister 

GEORGE  A.  LOOSE.  Minister 

. .  .Lancaster.  Pa. 
. .  .3r\NTTF.rM\  Pa. 
Philadelphia.  Pa. 

_H*P.P.T>TtT-Rl^     ~P\. 

CLASS  OF  1874. 

ADAM  R.  FORNEY,  A.  M..  Merchant 

JOHN  E.  LEHMAN.  A.  M..  Book-keeper 

ZAR ANTES  S.  G.  LIGHT.  A.  M..  Merchant 

JOSEPH  W  OSBORN,  A.  31..   Superintendent  of 

ROBERT  STELNMETZ  A.  31 

HIRAM  E.  STELNMETZ.  A.  31. .  Law  Student 

REBECCA  KLNPORTS.  M.  A.  Teacher 

ELLA  JANE  MARK.  M  A 

.  .  .  A>"XTTLLE,  Pa. 

Lkbahos,  Pa. 
.  .    A^ryvrLLE.  Pa. 
the 

Swabsba,  Mass. 

A5VOLLE.  Pa. 
.  ,   Clay.  Pa. 

Axxytlle.  Pa. 
. . .  Lebas ox.  Pa. 

CLASS  OF  187.5. 

SAMEEL  H.  CLAIR.  A.  31.  Teacher 

SARAH  E.  COLLIER  ETTEE.  31.  A 

M< >u\t  Jot.  Pa. 
. .  .Baltimore.  3Id. 

CLASS  OF  1876. 

ISAAC  H.  ALBRIGHT.  A.  M..  Jfiaufer 

J.  GEORGE  JOHNSTON  A.  B..  Minister 

JOHN  R.  WRIGHT.  A.  B  .  Minister 

AARON  G   HERR           

En"'-lewood.  N.  J. 
.  .  .  3iexdham.  n.  j. 
. .  .Ajs-xville.  Pa. 

CLASS  OF  187  7. 

.  .  .  Carlisle.  Pa. 

.  . .  Newtille.  Pa. 

. . .  A  vox.  Pa. 

.  .  .Axwtlle.  Pa. 

.  . .  3Iillersvtlle.  Pa. 

. . .  MiFFLrviowx,  Pa. 

GEORGE  M  .  HL  RSH.  A  B..  Lav.  student 

ABRAHA3r  H.  SHANE.  A.  31..  Minister 

ALICE  31.  RACCH  M  A. 

ELLA  J.  RIGLER.  M.  A 

MONROE  P.  BANDERS,  Minister 

GERRET  G.  SHELLENBERGER,  Minister 

LEBAXOX  VALLEY  COLLEGE. 


CLASS  OF  1878. 

GEORGE  F.  BIER  MAX.  A.  B..  Teacher Pabrtvllle.  Pa. 

CORNELIUS  A.  BURTXER.  A.  B..  Minister Bie  Spring.  Pa. 

VIRGINIA  G.  BURTXER  PLTTMAX.  M.  A T >m  s  Brook,  Va. 

A.  .BELLE  HOWE  WLDMEYER.  M.  A Martens  bitrg,  W. Va. 

HIRAM  B   DOHXER.  Minister Enders.  Pa. 

DAXIEL  D.  KEEDY.  Teacher Rr.HREESvn.LE.  Md. 

HARVEY  E.  THOMAS Boossboko',  Md. 

CLA>S  OF  1879. 

CHARLES  D.  BAKER.  A.  B  .  Student  in  Med.  Co1..  .Baltimore.  Md. 
H.  CXAY  DEAXER.  A.  B..  P     -  n  Lebanon  Valley  College.  Pa 

HORACE  S.  KEPHART.  A.  B..*  Student  in  Boston  University.  M 

JOHX  C.  YOCUM.  A.  B ..  Law  Student Bloomsbuug,  Pa. 

CLARA  S.  CRAUMEK,  M.  A Lebanon.  Pa. 

MARY  E.  GROFF.  M.  A  .  Student  in  Eng  Literature.  .Boston,  Mass 

EMMA  L.  LAXDIS.  M   A..  Student  in  Art Boston.  Mass. 

J.  LOX  WHITMOYER.  B.  S..  Teacher Clinton  Lock.  Ind. 

A.  LeFEVRE  GROFF,  Publisher  and  BookseUer Harrisbcrg.  Pa. 

F AXXIE  C.  KILLLXGER Annyille.  Pa 

LIZZIE  E.  WELD  .MAX Annvllle.  Pa. 

HEXRY  WOLF.  Merchant M  htkt  Wolf.  Pa. 


A-lu^v.u    A 


PRESIDENT. 

ISAAC    H.  ALBRIGHT.   A.  M..    CI   n    f  1876. 

VICE  PKESIDEM. 

ROBERT  STEIXMETZ.   A.  X.,   Class         1-74. 

SECRET  art. 

ALICE  M.  RACCB,  M    A  1877. 

TRK  ARCHER. 

JOHX  E.  LEHMAX.  A.  M..    Class   of  1^74 

EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE. 

ISAAC  IT.   ALBRIGHT.  A.  B..    Class  of  1876. 
JOHX  H.  GRAYBEILL.  A.  M.   Class  of  1-7-J. 
GEORGE  W    HFRSH.  A.  B  .   Class  of  1877. 
W.  B.  BOPEXHORX.  A.  M.    Class  of  187 
CORXELH'S  A.  BFRTXER.  A    B..    Clam  of  1878 

APPOINTMENTS   FOR  JFNE  8.  18SO. 

Orator HEXRY  B.  STEHMAX.  A.  M  .  MO        lass     f  1S78. 

Essayist ELLA  J.  RIGLER.  M.  A..  Cass  of  1S77. 


8                                 LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE. 

• 

Note.— C.  Classical  Course.    S.  Scientific  Course 

.    E.  English  Course. 

SENIOR  CLASS. 

Name. 

Post  Office. 

Room. 

V.  KLINE  FISHER,  c 

. .  .Mrs.  Barr's 

GEORGE  W.  GENSEMER, 
S.  OLIVER  GOHO,  c 

. . .  Mrs.  Ley's. 

. .  .Mrs.  Ley's. 

CYRUS  D.  HARP,  c 

.  ..UN.  C. 

SIMON  P.  LIGHT,  c 

...41  N.  C. 

ROSAM  MEREDITH,  c... 

...L.H. 

FANNIE  M.  DEANER,  s... 

...L.  H. 

ALICE  K.  GINGRICH,  s... 

. .  .Mr.  Gingrich's. 

SALLIE  A  HERR,  s 

...Mr  Herr's. 

ALICE  J.  LIGHT,  s 

..  .Mr.  Light's. 

B.  FRANK  BAKER,  e.  . . . 

. . .  Keedysville,  Md. . 

...38  N  C. 

ELMER  C.  THOMAS,  e 

'   JUNIOR  CLASS. 

. .  .Mr.  Phreaner's. 

Name. 

Post  Office. 

Room. 

ADAM  M.  BEHM,  c 

. .  .Mr.  Behrn's. 

ELLA  JANE  MARK,  c. . . 

. . .  Lebanon 

...L.  H. 

CHARLES  E.  RAUCH,  c 
ELIAS  H  SNEATH,  c. . . . 

. .  .  Lebanon 

...23  N.  C. 

...31  N.  C. 

ISAIAH  W.  SNEATH,  c. . 

. . .  Columbia 

...31  N   C. 

SYLVESTER  K.  WINE,  c 

. . .  Clover  Hill,  Va . . 

...18  N.  C. 

WILLIAM  D.  BIGGS,  s. . . 

. . . .  Westminster,  Md. 

...  37  N.  C. 

...39  N.  C. 

ELMER  H.  GARVER,  s.. 

HENRY  A.  SECHRIST,  s. 

...18N.  C. 

ELLA  M.  SMITH,  s 

. . .  Annville 

. .   Mr.  Smith's. 

BELLE  E.  STAUFFER,  s. 

...L.  H. 

MARY  A.  VANMETER,  s 

Martinsburg,  W. 

F~a.L.  H. 

MILLIE  WEIDMAN,  s... 

GEORGE  A  WOLF,  s.... 

...Mount  Wolf 

...24N.C. 

JAMES  A.  VANMETER,  e.  .  .Martinsburg,  W. 

Fa.  33  N.  C. 

SOPHOMORE  CLASS. 

Name. 

Post  Office. 

Room. 

C.  EBY  GEYER,  c 

...41  N.  C. 

CHARLES  B.  GRUBER,  c 

...Mr.  Kieffer's. 

CLINTON  J.  BARR,  s.... 

. .  .Mrs.  Barr's. 

LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE.                               9 

CYRUS  L.  BENSON,  s Lebanon 

.  .Mr.  Benson's. 

WILLIAM  P.  MACLAY,  s Kishacoquillas 

.  .30N.  C. 

JOHN  H.  OLIVER,  s East  Salem 

42  N.  C. 
..42N.C. 

JOHN  B.  ZEIGLER,  s New  Cumberland. . 

FRESHMAN  CLASS. 

Name.                                          Post  Office. 

Room. 

JACOB  Z.  HOFFMAN,  c May  town 

..23  N.  C. 

GIDEON  R.  KREIDER,  c. .  ..Annville 

. .  Mr.  Kreider's. 

SOLOMON  G.  MERRICK,  c. .  .Baltimore,  Md 

.  .26N.  C. 

J.  HENRY  MILLER,  c Zurich,  Switzerland  .27  N.  C. 

D.  A.  SHIELDS,  c Neioburg 

..13  N.  C. 

JEREMIAH  H.  VON  NIEDA,cAllentown 

.  .38N.  C. 

CLINTON  S.  FRITZ,  s Annville 

..Dr.  Fritz's. 

MARCELLA  B.  GRUMBEIN,s^rm% 

.  .Dr.  Grumbein's. 

LIZZIE  J.  KINPORTS,  s Annville 

.  .Judge  Kinports'. 

JOHN  F.  MILLIKEN,  s. Reedsville 

..30  N.  C. 

GEORGE  SAYLOR,  s Annville 

..Mr.  Say  lor 's. 

CLASSICAL  PREPARATORY  CLASS. 

Name.                                            Post  Office. 

Room. 

MAURICE  E.  BRIGHTBILL. .Annville 

. .  Mr.  Brightbill's. 

EVIMA  C.  DEITZLER Annville 

..Rev.  Mr.  Deitzler's. 

ALTHE A  C.  FINK Springdale 

..L.H. 

JOSEPH  G.  W.  HEROLD Schuylkill  Haven. . 

..37  N.  C. 

EPHRAIYI  HOFFMAN Maytown 

.  .Mr.  Boger's. 

EDWIN  H.HUMMELBAUGH,£A^efts&W£ 

..Mrs.  Hummelbaugh's. 

ELMER  D.  KUSER Reading 

..37  N.  C. 

A.  HARVEY  LINE Keedysville,  Md... 

. .  37  N.  C. 

TITIAN  R.  NEIDIG Harrisburg 

.  .24N.  C. 

SAMUEL  J.  NUNN Fenwick.    Ontario. 

..26  N.  C. 

JACOB  M.  PETERS Annville 

..Rev.  Mr.  Peter's. 

JOHN  H.  SPECK East  Hanover 

,  .Mr.  Baer's. 

SCIENTIFIC  PREPARATORY  CLASS. 

Name.                                          Post  Office. 

Room. 

ROBERT  S.  ARNDT Annville 

..Mr.  Arndt's. 

LORENZO  S.  BEAM Stoughstown 

.   28  N.  C. 

WILLIAM  H.  BOLTZ Annville 

..Mr.  Boltz's. 

MILLIE  J.  BURRELL Portage 

.  .L.  H. 

ALLEN  DUNKELBERGER.  .  Freeburg 

..36  N.  C. 

IDA  A.  GRUMBEIN Annville 

..Dr.  Grumbein's. 

EMMA  L.  KILLINGER Annville 

.  .Mr.  Killinger's. 

ALICE  C.  MOWER Annville 

. .  Mrs.  Mower's. 

CHARLES  F.  SAYLOR Annville 

.Mr.  Savior's. 

GEORGE  M.  SMITH Annville 

. .  Mr  Smith's. 

HARRY  M.  STAUFFER Bareville 

..25  N.  C. 

10                               LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE. 

PREPARATORY  CLASS. 

Name. 

Post  Office. 

Room. 

LIZZIE  M.  BEHM 

.Mrs.  Barr's. 

ALTA  G.  BRANDT 

.L.  H. 

JOSEPH  H.  DOHNER  .... 

. . .  Lebanon 

.Mrs.  Dohner's. 

GEORGE  A.  DOYLE 

.27N.  C. 

IRENE  K.  DUNCAN 

. . .  Springdale 

.L   H. 

THEODORE  I.  ETTER. . . . 

. . .  Halifax 

..36  N.  C. 

SUSAN  L.  GRAYBILL .... 

..Mr.  Gray  bill's. 

GRACE  B.  HUMMVLBAVGH,  SMppensburg 

..Mrs.  Hummelbangh's. 

CHARLES  T.  KINPORTS. 

.  .Judge  Kinports'. 

DAVID  H.  KURTZ 

. .  .Blue  Bock 

.   33  N.  C. 
.Mr.  Light's. 

HENRY  W.  LIGHT 

SIMON  P.  LIGHT 

.Mr.  Light's. 

CLARA  V.  R.  MARK 

. . .  Allentoion 

..L.  H. 

KATIE  R.  MATZ 

.  .Mrs.  Ulrich's. 

MORRIS  A.  MEYER 

.  .Mr.  Meyer's 

JACOB  B.  MILLER 

..25  N.  C. 

D.  AUGUSTUS  PETERS  . . 

.  .Rev.  Mr.  Peters'. 

JOHN  RICHARDS 

.Mr.  Richards'. 

ANNIE  M.  SAYLOR 

.  .Mr.  Saylor's 

OLIVAG.  SAYLOR 

.Mr.  Say  lor 's. 

CHRISTIAN  L.  SWARTZ  . 

..'28N.  C 

JOHN  H.  TROUT 

. . .  Landiscille 

..39  N.  C 

ENOLA  G.  UNDERWOOD 

. . .  ShepJierdstown. . . . 

.  .L.  H. 

ALMA  C.  WITMER 

..L.  H. 

NORA  YOHN 

NORMAL  CLASS. 

L.  H. 

Name. 

Post  Office. 

Room. 

AZOR  A.  ALBERT 

. . .  East  Hanover 

16  N.  C. 
.  .Mr.  Boner's. 

JOHN  D.  BOGER 

LEVI  B.  HAUER 

. . .  East  Hanover 

.  Mr.  Hauer's. 
.  .Mr.  Light's. 

FRANK  W.  LIGHT 

.  . .  Campbellstown . . . . 

JOHN  W.  SNOKE 

ABBREVIATIONS. 

,Mr.  Snoke's. 

N.  C—  New  College. 

L.  H. — Ladies  FIall. 

LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE.                               11 

CLASS  IN  GERMAN.     ; 

ROBERT  S.  ARNDT, 

ROSA  M.  MEREDITH, 

ADAM  M.  BEHM, 

SOLOMON  G.  MERRICK, 

WILLIAM  H.  BOLTZ, 

CHARLES  E.  RAUCH, 

ALLEN  DUNKELBERGER, 

HENRY  A.  SECHRIST, 

V.  KLINE  FISHER, 

ISAIAH  W.  SNEATH,  , 

SALLIE  A.  HERR, 

GEORGE  A.  WOLF, 

ELLA  J.  MARK, 

JOHN  B.  ZEIGLER. 

CLARA  V.  R.  MARK, 

CLASS  IN  FRENCH. 

WILLIAM  D.  BIGGS, 

JOHN  F.  MILLIKEN, 

ALICE  K.  GINGRICH, 

ALICE  C.  MOWER, 

ELLA  J.  "MARK, 

JOHN  B.  ZEIGLER. 

OIL  PAINTING  OR  DRAWING. 

ABBIE  ELLEN  BEAVER, 

JULIA  JENKINS, 

WILLIAM  D    BIGGS, 

REBECCA  KINPORTS, 

ALTA  G.  BRANDT, 

EMMA  L.  KILLINGER, 

ALLEN  DUNKELBERGER, 

ELLA  V.  R.  MAULFAIR, 

ALTHEA  C.  FINK, 

ALICE  C.  MOWER, 

CLINTON  S.  FRITZ, 

ELLA  J.  MOWER, 

LOLA  M    GARVER, 

LIZZIE  M.  MOWER, 

IDA  A.  GRUMBEIN, 

JACOB  M.  PETERS, 

GEORGE  W.  HEROLD, 

GEORGE  M.  SMITH, 

SALLIE  A.  HERR, 

J.   H.  TROUT, 

EDWIN  H.  HUMMELBAUGH, 

ENOLA  G.  UNDERWOOD. 

-— — — — — — — — _~— —— __ _— ^_^_^^^_ 

12 


LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE 


CLASS  IN  VOCAL  MUSIC. 


CLINTON  J.  BARR, 
LIZZIE  M.  BEHM, 
ALTA  G.  BRANDT, 
IRENE  K.  DUNCAN, 
ALTHEA  C.  FINK, 
LOLA  M.  CARVER, 
ELMER  H.  CARVER, 
C.  EBY  GEYER, 
ALICE  K.  GINGRICH, 
SUSAN  L.  GRAYBILL, 
CHARLES  B.  GRUBER, 
IDA  A.  GRUMBINE, 
E.  Z.  HOFFMAN, 
JACOB  Z.  HOFFMAN, 
EMMA  L.  KILLINGER, 
GIDEON  R.  KREIDER, 
KATE  R.  MATZ, 
ROSA  M.  MEREDITH, 
MORRIS  A.  MEYER, 
J.  H.  MILLER, 
JACOB  B.  MILLER, 


TITIAN  R.  NEIDIG, 
ANNIE  O.  NISSLEY, 
SAMUEL  J.  NUNN, 
JACOB  M.  PETERS, 
CHARLES  E.  RAUCH, 
ANNIE  M.  SAYLOR, ' 
OLIVA  G.  SAYLOR, 
CHARLES  SAYLOR, 
CHRISTIAN  L.  SWARTZ, 
GEORGE  M.  SMITH, 
ELLA  M.  SMITH, 
ELIAS  H.  SNEATH, 
ISAIAH  W.  SNEATH, 
JOHN  H.  SPECK, 
HENRY  A.  STEIN, 
JAMES  H.  STEIN, 
ENOLA  G.  UNDERWOOD, 
J.  H.  VON  NIEDA, 
MILLIE  WEIDMAN, 
ALMA  C.  WITMER, 
NORA  YOHN. 


CLASS  IN  VOICE  CULTURE. 


EMMA  L.  KILLINGER, 
LOLA  M.  GARVER, 
ALTHEA  C.  FINK, 
ELLA  J.  MARK, 


FANNIE  C.  KILLINGER, 
ELLA  M.  SMITH, 
J.  H.  SPECK, 
C.  L    SWARTZ. 


LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE.                               13 

CLASS  IN  HARMONY. 

ROSA  M.  BACHMAN, 

ANNIE  0.  NISSLEY, 

MILLIE  BURRELL, 

ELLA  M.  SMITH, 

ALICE  C.  EUSTON, 

HENRY  A.  STEIN, 

LOLA  M.  GARVER, 

JAMES  STEIN, 

EMMA  GETTEL, 

LAURA  STRICKLER, 

ALICE  K.  GINGRICH, 

ENOLA  G.  UNDERWOOD, 

SALLIE  A.  HERR, 

MILLIE  WEIDMAN, 

CLARA  HOUCK, 

GEORGE  A.   WOLF, 

GRACE  B.  HUMMELBAUGB, 

NORA  YOHN. 

LIZZIE  KINPORTS, 

PIANO  AND  ORGAN. 

ROSA  M.  BACHMAN, 

CLARA  V.  R.  MARK, 

ABBIE  E.  BEAVER, 

J.  B.  MILLER, 

ALTA  G.  BRANDT, 

EMMA  MOWER, 

SALLIE  BRIGHTBILL, 

ELLA  J.  MOWER. 

MILLIE  J.  BURRELL, 

GRAYBILL  MUMMA, 

IRENE  K.  DUNCAN, 

TITIAN  R.  NEIDIG, 

ALICE  C.  EUSTON, 

ANNIE  0.  NISSLEY, 

ELMER  H.  GARVER, 

ISAAC  0.  NISSLEY, 

LOLA  M.  GARVER, 

MINNIE  PETERS, 

EMMA  GETTEL, 

HENRY  A.  STEIN,                    »       " 

ALICE  K.  GINGRICH, 

JAMES  STEIN, 

LIBBIE  GOSHART, 

ELLA  M.  SMITH, 

SALLIE  A.  HERR, 

JOHN  H.  SPECK, 

E.  Z    HOFFMAN, 

BELLE  A.  STAUFFER, 

CLARA  HOUCK, 

LAURA  STRICKLER, 

GRACE  B.  HUMMELBAUGH, 

ENOLA  G.  UNDERWOOD, 

LIZZIE  J.  KINPORTS, 

J.  H.  VON  NIEDA, 

REBECCA  KINPORTS, 

MILLIE  WEIDMAN, 

JOHN  KREIDER, 

GEORGE  A.  WOLF, 

'  DAVID  KURTZ, 

NORA  YOHN, 

EVA  LEY, 

SUSAN  G.  ZUG. 

14 


LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE. 


CLASSICAL,  COURSE. 

Seniors  - 6 

Juniors 6 

Sophomores 2 

Freshmen 6 

Preparatory .- 12 


—     32 


SCIENTIFIC  COURSE. 


Seniors 4 

Juniors 8 

Sophomores 5 

Freshmen 5 

Preparatory 11 

—  33 

ENGLISH  COURSE. 

Seniors 2 

Second  Year, 1 

Preparatory   25 

—  28 

MISCELLANEOUS. 


Students  in  Normal  Class 5 

Students  in  Instrumental  Music  and  Oil  Painting  only 24 


29 


Total  number  of  students 122 


LEBANON  VA  LLEY  COLLEGE.  15 


preparatory. 

Fall  Term  Studies: 

Physical  Geography Warren 

General  History Anderson 

Latin  Grammar Allen  and  Greenough 

Latin  Lessons Jones 

Winter  Term  Studies: 

Composition  and  Rhetoric Hart 

Natural  History Tennet 

Latin  Grammar Allen  and  Greenough 

Latin  Lessons Jones 

Greek  Grammar Goodwin 

Greek  Lessons White 

Spring  Term  Studies: 

Algebra ! Robinson 

Composition  and  Rhetoric Hart 

Caesar's  Gallic  War Stuart 

Latin  Prose  Composition,  (weekly, ) Arnold 

Greek  Grammar Goodwin 

Greek  Lessons White 

History  of  the  United  States Anderson 

During  each  term  of  the  collegiate  year  three  classes  in  Arithmetic  are 
organized;  Two  in  Robinson's  Written,  and  one  in  Brooks'  Normal  Mental; 
also,  two  classes  in  Greene's  English  Grammar,  one  in  Analysis,  and  one  in 
Definitions  and  Parsing;  also,  classes  in  Reading,  Drawing,  Penmanship, 
and  Warren's  Descriptive  Geography. 


16  LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE. 


FRESHMAN  YEAR. 

PALL  TERM. 

Algebra Robinson 

Anatomy,  Physiology,  and  Hygiene Cutter 

Cicero's  Orations Stuart 

Latin  Prose  Composition,  (weekly, )     Arnold 

Anabasis Boise 

Greek  Prose  Composition,  (weekly, ) Jones 

WINTER  TERM. 

Algebra Robinson 

Virgil's  iEneid Chase 

Latin  Prose  Composition,  (weekly, ) Arnold 

Anabasis,  (continued, ) Boise 

Greek  Prose  Composition,  (weekly, ) Jones 

SPRING  TERM. 

Geometry Robinson 

Botany Gray 

Virgil's  iEneid,  (continued, ) Chase 

Anabasis,  (continued,) Boise 

Greek  Prose  Composition,  (weekly,) Jones 

SOPHOMORE  YEAR. 

FALL  TERM. 

Geometry  and  Plane  Trigonometry Robinson 

Political  Economy Thompson 

Livy Chase 

Roman  Antiquities  and  Archaeology,  (weekly, ) Eschenburg 

Homer's  Iliad Boise 

Greek  and  Roman  Mythology,  (weekly,) Eschenburg 


LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE.  17 

WINTEK    TERM. 

Spherical  Trigonometry Robinson 

Horace,  (Odes,) Chase 

History  of  Roman  Literature,  (weekly,) Eschenburg 

Xenophon's  Memorabilia Robbins 

History  of  Greek  Literature,  (weekly,) Eschenburg 

Zoology Agassiz  and  Gould 

spring   term. 

Conic  Sections Robinson 

Horace,  (Epistles,) Chase 

Latin  Prose  Composition,  (weekly, ) Arnold 

Xenophon's  Memorabilia Robbins 

Greek  Antiquities,  (weekly, ) Eschenburg 

Evidences  of  Christianity Hopkins 

JUNIOR  YEAR. 

FALL  TERM. 

Analytical  Geometry Robinson 

Cicero  de  Senectute  et  de  Amicitia Crowell  and  Richardson 

Latin  Prose  Composition,  (weekly,) Arnold 

Herodotus Mather 

Greek  Testament,  (weekly,) Greenfield 

Logic McCosh  ' 

Science  of  Government Alden 

winter  term. 

Mechanics Snell's  Olmsted 

Tacitus's  Germania Stuart 

Plato's  Apology Tyler 

Greek  Testament,  (weekly,) Greenfield 

Rhetoric Hill 

%  SPRING   TERM. 

Natural  Philosophy Snell's  Olmsted 

Tacitus's  Agricola Stuart 

The  Alcestis  of  Euripides,  or  ) 
The  Prometheus  of  iEschylus,  ' 

Greek  Testament,  (weekly,) Greenfield 

History  of  Civilization Guizot 


.Woolsey 


18 


LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE. 


SENIOR  YEAR. 

FALL    TERM. 

Astronomy Loomis 

Plato's  Gorgias Woolsey 

Mental  Philosophy Haven 

Chemistry Youmans 

WINTER   TERM. 

Cicero  de  Offlciis Crowell 

Elements  of  Criticism Boyd's  Kames 

Moral  Philosophy Gregory 

English  Literature Shaw 

SPRING   TERM. 

Geology , , Dana 

History  of  Philosophy Haven 

Analogy  of  Religion Butler 

BOOKS   OF   REFERENCE. 

The  following  manuals  are  recommended:  Anthon's  Classical  Dictionary, 
Leverett's  Latin  Lexicon,  Liddell  and  Scott's  Greek  Lexicon,  Webster's  and 
"Worcester's  Unabridged  Dictionary,  Long's  Classical  Atlas,  Hadley's  Greek 
Grammar,  Roby's  or  Zumpt's  Latin  Grammar,  Adler's  German  and  English 
Dictionary,  Veitch's  Greek  Verbs,  and  Ellis'  Quantitative  Pronunciation  of 
Latin. 


LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE.  19 


X 


FRESHMAN  YEAR. 


FALL    TERM. 


Written  Arithmetic Robinson 

Physical  Geography Warren 

Latin  Grammar Allen  and  Greenough 

Latin  Lessons .  .• Jones 

General  History Anderson 

WINTER   TERM. 

Written  Arithmetic Robinson 

Natural  History Tenney 

Composition  and  Rhetoric Hart 

Latin  Grammar Allen  and  Greenough 

Latin  Lessons Jones 

SPRING   TERM. 

Algebra Robinson* 

Composition  and  Rhetoric Hart 

Cgesar's  Gallic  War Stuart 

Latin  Prose  Composition,  (weekly, ) Arnold 

SOPHOMORE  YEAR. 

FALL   TERM. 

Algebra Robinson 

Anatomy,  Physiology,  and  Hygiene Cutter 

Cicero's  Orations Stuart 

Latin  Prose  Composition,  (weekly, ) Arnold 

WINTER   TERM. 

Algebra ' Robinson 

Virgil's  iEneid Chase 

Latin  Prose  Composition,  (weekly, ) Arnold 

Zoology. .« Agassiz  and  Gould 


20 


LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE. 


SPRING   TERM. 

Geometry Robinson 

Virgil's  iEneid Chase 

Botany Gray 

JUNIOR  YEAR. 

FALL,   TERM. 

Geometry  and  Trigonometry Robinson 

Livy Chase 

Roman  Antiquities  and  Archaeology,  (weekly,) Eschenburg 

Political  Economy Thompson 

WINTER   TERM. 

Mechanics Snell's  Olmsted 

Horace,  (Odes, ) = Chase 

History  of  Roman  Literature,  (weekly,) Eschenburg 

Rhetoric Hill 

SPRING   TERM. 

Natural  Philosophy Snell's  Olmsted 

Evidences  of  Christianity Hopkins 

History  of  Civilization Guizot 

SENIOR  YEAR. 

FALL   TERM. 

Astronomy Loomis 

Mental  Philosophy Haven 

Science  of  Government Alden 

Logic McCosh 

Chemistry Youmans 

WINTER   TERM. 

Moral  Philosophy Gregory 

Elements  of  Criticism Boyd's  Kames 

English  Literature Shaw 

SPRING   TERM. 

Geology Dana 

History  of  Philosophy ; . . . .  Haven 

Analogy  of  Religion Butler 


LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE.  21 


FIRST   YEAR. 

FALL  TEKM. 


(French.)      Oral  Method,  (Part  I, ) Fasquelle 

(German.)    German  Grammar Campbell 


WINTER   TERM. 


(French.)      Oral  Method,  (Part  II, ) Fasquelle 

(German.)     German  Reader Roelker 


SPRING    TERM. 


(French.)      Oral  Method,  (Part  III,) , Fasquelle 

(German.)     Maid  of  Orleans,   (Schiller,) Adler 


SECOND  YEAR. 

FALL   TERM. 


(French.)      Les  Adventures  de  Telemaque,  (Fenelon,) Fasquelle 

(German.)    Iphigenie,  ( Goethe,) Adler 


winter  term. 


(French.)      Vie  de  Napoleon,  (Dumas, ) Fasquelle 

(German.)     Thirty  Years'  War,  (Schiller,) German  Edition 


spring  term. 


(French.)      Litterature  Francaise Chapsal 

(German.)     Minna  von  Barnhelm,   (Lessing,) Whitney 

Classes  in  this  Department  are  organized  as  occasion  demands. 


LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE. 


THE  FINE  ARTS. 


In  this  department  we  aim  to  make  the  student  acquainted  with  nature — 
to  train  the  mind  and  soul,  as  well  as  the  hand  and  eye.  Instruction  is  given 
in  perspective  and  the  principles  of  drawing;  also,  in  oil,  pastel,  crayon,  and 
water  colors;  in  faces,  figures,  fruit,  and  landscape,  both  from  models  and 
from  nature. 


COURSE  OF  STUDY. 


The  graduating  course  in  Music  extends  over  a  longer  or  shorter  period  of 
time,  as  some  pupils  will  accomplish  in  two  years  what  would  take  others 
three  or  four  years  to  complete. 

A  graduate  in  Piano  will  be  able  to  play,  with  a  good  degree  of  perfection, 
the  Technical  Studies  of  Louis  Plaidy;  Studies  of  Heller  op.  45  and  46;  Cra- 
mer's Studies,  1st  and  2d  books, — approximating  metronome  time.  Pieces 
by  standard  modern  and  classic  composers,  including  selections  from  Mozart 
and  Hayden's  sonatas;  "  Songs  without  words, "  by  Mendelssohn;  Chopin's 
waltzes, — and  simpler  sonatas  of  Beethoven. 

A  graduate  in  Voice  shall  have  spent  at  least  two  years  in  the  careful  study 
of  the  use  of  the  voice;  the  union  of  the  registers;  study  of  the  physiology  of 
the  vowels  and  consonants;  exercises  for  obtaining  agility  and  flexibility; 
study  of  the  trill,  and  of  the  movements  and  embellishments  suitable  to  the 
different  styles  of  singing, — together  with  the  practice  of  the  best  songs. 

A  knowledge  of  the  Elements  of  Harmony  will  be  required,  or  one  year's 
study,  in  order  to  take  the  diploma  in  either  Piano  or  Voice.  Richter's 
Manual  of  Harmony  is  used  in  connection  with  a  method  of  N.  E.  Conserva- 
tory of  Music,  Boston. 

Pupils  will  take  practice  in  Ensemble  playing. 

Sight  singing  and  Part  singing  glasses  weekly. 

Pupils'  recitals  monthly. 

A  Post  graduate  course  for  those  who  may  wish  to  continue  the  study  of 
classical  music. 


LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE.  23 


jcmams 


LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE  is  located  at  Annville,  a  pleasant 
rural  village,  situated  in  one  of  the  most  delightful  portions  of  the  beautiful 
Lebanon  Valley.  This  village  is  noted  for  its  healthfulness  and  freedom 
from  those  temptations  to  vice  so  common  to  cities  and  large  towns.  It  is 
accessible  from  all  points,  being  located  on  the  direct  route  of  railroad  travel 
from  Harrisburg,  via  Reading,  to  Philadelphia  or  New  York.  Trains  stop- 
ping at  Annville  leave  Harrisburg  and  Reading  six  times  a  day,  Sunday 
excepted. 

BUILDINGS   AND   GROUNDS. 

There  are  two  large  brick  buildings,  provided  with  modern  improvements, 
and  capable  of  accommodating  a  large  number  of  students.  The  rooms  are 
arranged  for  two  students  each,  are  well  ventilated,  contain  clothes  presses, 
and  are  heated  with  hot  air.  There  is  also  a  fine  campus  of  about  six  acres. 
The  Ladies'  Hall  is  entirely  separate  from  the  other  premises. 

The  Ladies'  Department  is  under  the  immediate  care  of  one  of  the  lady 
teachers,  and  young  ladies  from  abroad  are  furnished  comfortable  and  pleas- 
ant homes,  where  they  have  every  advantage  for  study  and  general  improve*- 
nient.  Non-resident  students  board  in  the  Institution,  where  they  are  under 
the  continual  care  of  the  President  and  Professors. 

FURNISHING   AND   OUTFIT. 

Students  are  required  to  furnish  their  own  bedding,  except  the  mattress, 
bolster,  and  pillows.  They  should  have  their  blankets,  sheets,  pillow-cases, 
and  clothing  indelibly  marked  with  their  full  names. 

Parents  and  guardians  are  advised  that  the  student  needs  very  little  pocket 
money.  In  many  cases  it  is  safer  that  his  funds  be  entrusted  to  an  officer  of 
the  Institution,  whose  discretion  may  regulate  his  expenditures. 


24 


LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE. 


Mtt< 


All  candidates  for  admission  to  the  Freshman  Class  must  he  fourteen  years 
of  age,  and  must  pass  a  satisfactory  examination  on  the  Preparatory  Course, 
and  give  evidence  of  good  moral  character. 

A  fair  knowledge  of  the  common  branches  is  requisite  for  admission  to  the 
Preparatory  Class. 

Candidates  for  advanced  standing  must  pass  a  satisfactory  examination 
upon  the  studies  pursued  by  the  class  which  they  propose  entering,  or  their 
equivalents. 

^WNo  vicious,  idle,  or  disobedient  student  will  be  retained  in  the  Institu- 
tion, nor  will  such  be  knowingly  received. 

MATRICULATION. 

No  one  is  recognized  as  a  student  or  permitted  to  enter  any  class  of  the 
College  until  he  is  matriculated,  and  his  matriculation  is  deemed  a  pledge, 
on  his  part,  to  obey  all  the  rules  and  regulations  of  the  College.  Recognizing 
the  danger  and  evil  attendant  upon  the  practice  of  carrying  fire-arms,  no  one 
will  be  matriculated  who  brings  with  him  a  pistol  or  revolver,  and  the  pos- 
session of  either,  while  connected  with  the  College,  will  be  deemed  sufficient 
cause  for  the  removal  of  the  offender.  The  attention  of  parents  and  guardi- 
ans is  especially  called  to  this  condition  of  membership  in  the  College. 

DISCIPLINE. 

The  object  of  the  Institution  is  to  afford  a  home,  where  parents  or  guardians 
may  place  their  sons,  daughters,  and  wards  with  safety  and  profit,  and  where 
young  men  and  young  women  may  be  fitted  for  usefulness  under  influences 
calculated  to  refine  their  tastes,  ennoble  their  aspirations,  discipline  their  in- 
tellectual powers,  and  develop  a  high  Christian  character.  The  government 
of  the  College  is  strict,  but  parental.  Every  unexcused  absence,  failure, 
or  misdemeanor  of  a  student  is  reported  to  the  Faculty,  and  a  record  made 
of  the  same. 

The  first  three  demerit  marks  will  subject  the  student  to  private  reproof;  the 
first  six  to  reproof  before  the  Faculty;  the  first  nine  to  reproof  in  public,  with 
notice  to  parent  or  guardian;  and  the  first  twelve  to  dismission  from  the 
College. 


LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE.  25 

The  Faculty  may,  on  evidence  of  reformation,  restore  a  dismissed  stu- 
dent. 

STUDIES  AND  RECITATIONS. 

Students  are  required  to  pursue  the  studies  of  the  classes  to  which  they  are 
assigned,  unless  exempted  for  special  reasons.  No  student  is  permitted  to 
take  a  study  to  which  he  has  not  been  assigned,  nor  to  discontinue '  a  study 
without  permission  obtained  from  the  Faculty. 

EXAMINATIONS. 

Public  examinations  are  held  at  the  close  of  the  first  and  second  terms 
before  a  committee  of  the  Faculty,  and  at  the  close  of  the  year  before  a  com- 
mittee appointed  by  the  Patronizing  Conferences.  The  examinations  are 
intended  to  be  thorough,  and  have  an  influence  in  determining  the  standing 
of  the  student. 

In  all  cases  when,  from  any  cause,  a  student  has  failed  to  be  present  at  the 
regular  examination,  he  shall  undergo  an  examination  before  being  permitted 
again  to  recite  in  the  classes  of  the  College. 

PROMOTION. 

At  the  beginning  of  each  term  the  old  classes  are  reorganized  and  new 
ones  are  formed.  At  or  near  the  close  of  each  academic  year,  the  names  of 
all  the  members  of  each  class  separately  come  before  the  Faculty  for  pro- 
motion, and  those  of  the  senior  class  for  graduation,  and  no  student  is  pro- 
moted to  a  higher  class,  or  to  graduation,  except  upon  the  unanimous  vote  of 
the  Faculty. 

RHETORICAL  EXERCISE. 

An  exercise  in  composition  is  required  of  each  student  once  in  two  weeks; 
also,  a  public  oratorical  exercise  of  the  regular  College  classes  monthly. 

LEAVE  OP  ABSENCE. 

No  student  is  allowed  to  be  absent  during  the  term  without  special  per- 
mission. The  absence  of  a  student,  for  even  a  day,  during  his  term  time, 
exerts  on  his  progress  an  evil  influence,  which  is  seldom  fully  appreciated 
by  parents  and  guardians;  hence,  no  apology  but  that  of  sickness  or  un- 
avoidable accident  is  sufficient  to  excuse  a  student  from  a  regular  attendance 
at  recitation. 


26 


LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE. 


RELIGIOUS  SERVICES. 

Religious  service  is  held  in  the  College  Chapel  in  the  morning  of  each  clay, 
and  all  students  are  required  to  attend. 

Students  from  abroad,  who  are  residents  of  the  College,  are  also  required 
to  attend  public  worship  on  the  Sabbath  in  the  United  Brethren  Church, 
unless  otherwise  directed  by  the  Faculty,  except  those  who,  on  account  of 
church  membership,  or  wish  of  parent  or  guardian,  may  prefer  to  attend 
church  elsewhere. 

A  student's  prayer-meeting,  which  all  are  invited  to  attend,  is  held  on 
each  Tuesday  evening. 

DEPARTMENTS  OP  STUDY. 

The  curriculum  of  the  College  embraces  two  courses,  namely:  The  Clas- 
sical and  the  Scientific.  Each  of  these  is  separate  from  the  other  and 
complete  in  itself. 

At  the  opening  of  the  spring  term,  a  normal  class  is  organized,  continuing 
twelve  weeks  or  until  the  close  of  the  Collegiate  year,  and  having  in  view 
the  preparation  of  teachers  for  public  school  work.  The  teacher's  classes 
are  in  the  main  distinct  from  the  ordinary  College  work. 

The  College  is  in  full  sympathy  with  the  public  school  system,  and  hopes 
by  these  means  to  assist  in  elevating  the  educational  standard,  and  thus 
secure  the  most  thorough  and  efficient  instruction  for  the  children  of  the 
Commonwealth. 

For  further  particulars  the  President  of  the  College  may  be  addressed. 

libraries  and  cabinet. 


The  College  Library,  to  which  all  the  students  have  access  without  charge, 
contains  upwards  of  thirteen  hundred  volumes.  The  Libraries  of  the  Lit- 
erary Societies  also  comprise  a  respectable  number  of  well  selected  and 
standard  volumes.  These  libraries  are  constantly  increasing  by  donations 
of  friends  of  the  College. 

The  Cabinet  contains  a  collection  of  specimens  in  Mineralogy,  Geology, 
and  Natural  History. 

A  Reading  Room  has  recently  been  opened  to  the  College,  under  the  con- 
trol of  the  Philokosmian  Literary  Society,  to  which  all  students  have  access 
at  stated  hours  each  day  by  the  payment  of  a  small  fee. 


LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE.  21 


Bachelor  of  Arts. — This  degree  is  conferred  in  course  upon  any  student  of 
the  College  who  completes  the  studies  of  the  Classical  Course,  and  passes  a 
satisfactory  examination  upon  the  same. 

Bachelor  of  Science. — This  degree  is  conferred  in  course  upon  any  student 
who  completes  the  studies  of  the  Scientific  Course,  and  passes  a  satisfactory 
examination  upon  the  same. 

Mistress  of  Arts. — This  degree  is  conferred  in  course  upon  any  lady  student 
who  completes  the  studies  of  the  Scientific  Course,  and  passes  a  satisfactory 
examination  upon  the  same. 

Master  of  Arts. — This  degree  is,  on  application,  conferred  upon  any  Bach- 
elor of  Arts  who  has,  for  at  least  three  years  after  his  graduation,  devoted 
himself  to  literary  or  professional  pursuits,  and  has,  during  the  same  time, 
sustained  a  good  moral  character.     Fee,  five  dollars. 

LITERARY  SOCIETIES. 

There  are  connected  with  the  College  three  Literary  Societies — the  Philo- 
kosmian,  the  Kalozetean,  and  the  Clionian.  The  last  is  the  ladies'  society. 
Each  has  its  proper  hall,  and  two  of  them  have  their  own  libraries.  A  Theo- 
logical Society  was  also  organized  during  the  past  year,  composed  of  young 
men  who  have  the  ministry  in  view. 


28 


LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE. 


EXPENSES. 


BOARDING,    "WASHING,    LIGHT,    FUEL,    AND   TUITION. 

For  Fall  Term $78  00 

For  Winter  Term 52  00 

For  Spring  Term 56  00 

Day  students  will  be  charged — 

For  Fall  Term from  $17  to  $19  00 

For  Winter  Term from    11  to    13  00 

For  Spring  Term from    12  to     14  00 

When  two  or  more  members  of  the  same  family  attend  the  College  at  the 
same  time,  a  reasonable  deduction  is  made  on  the  above. 

EXTRA   CHARGES. 

Fall  Term.  Winter  Term.  Spring  Term. 
Lessons  on  the  Piano  or  Organ,  with  use  of 

instrument  for  practice $17  00  $11  00  $12  00 

Two  lessons  a  week  on  the  Guitar 15  00  10  00  10  00 

Vocal  music,  two  lessons  a  week 3  00  2  00  2  00 

Voice  Culture 6  00  4  00  4  00 


Oil  Painting,  a  lesson  each 

day 

14  00 

9  00 

11  00 

Pastel,  a  lesson  each  day. 

9  00 

6  00 

6  00 

Ornamental  Penmanship,  2 

lessons 

a  week, 

6  00 

4  00 

5  00 

Pencil  Drawing,  a  lesson  each  clay 

4  00 

2  50 

2  50 

TERMS 

OP   PAYMENT. 

One  half  invariably  in  advance; 

the  balance  at  the  middle  of  the  term. 

LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE.  29 


TERMS  AND  VACATIONS. 


The  Collegiate  Year  is  divided  into  three  terms.  The  Fall  Term  will  begin 
on  Monday,  August  23d,  1880,  and  will  end  on  Friday,  December  17th,  1880. 
The  "Winter  Term  will  begin  on  Monday,  January  3d,  1881,  and  will  close  on 
Friday,  March  18th,  1881.  The  Spring  Term  will  begin  on  Monday,  March 
21st,  1881,  and  will  close  on  Friday,  June  10th,  1881. 

Students  should  enter,  if  possible,  on  the  first  day  of  the  Term. 


30 


LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE. 


RECAPITULATION. 


Monday,  August  23d,  1880— Fall  Term  begins. 
Friday,  December  17th,  1880 — Fall  Term  closes. 

VACATION  OF  TWO  "WEEKS. 

Monday,  January  3d,  1881 — Winter  Term  begins. 
Friday,  March  18th,  1881— Winter  Term  closes. 
Monday,  March  21st,  1881 — Spring  Term  begins. 
Friday,  June  10th,  1881— Spring  Term  closes. 

VACATION  OF  TEN  WEEKS. 


Monday,  June  7th,  1880,  at  3  o'clock,   p.    m.— Annual  Meeting  of  the 
Board  of  Trustees. 


LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE.  31 


COMMENCEMENT  WEEK. 


1880. 

Sunday,  June  6th,  10  o'clock,  a.  m. 

Baccalaureate  Sermon  by  Rev.  D.  D.  DeLong,  President  of  the  College, 

Sunday,  June  6th,  7|  o'clock,  p.  m. 

Annual  Sermon  by  the  Pastor,  Rev.  J.  K,  Fisher,  A.  M. 


Thursday,  Friday,  Monday,  Tuesday,  and  Wednesday,  June  3d,  4th,  7th, 

8th,  and  9th. 

Examination  of  Classes, 


Monday,  June  7th,  at  7|  o'clock,  p.  m. 

Address  before  the  Pauline  Theological  Society  of  the  College,  by  Rev.  M.  P. 
Doyle,  of  Mou  ,t  Joy,  Penna. 


Tuesday,  June  8th,  at  7J  o'clock,  p.  m. 
Public  Meeting  of  the  Alumni  Association. 


Wednesday,  June  9th,  at  1^  o'clock,  p.  m. 

Class  Day  Exercises. 

Wednesday,  June  9th,  at  7£  o'clock,  p.  m. 

Annuai  Address  before  the  Literary  Societies,  by  Rev.  J.  0.  Peck,  D.  D.,  of 

Brooklyn,  If  Y. 


Thursday,  June  10th,   at  8|  o'clock,  a.  m. 
Commencement  Exercises. 


32  LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE. 


FORM  OF  BEQUEST. 


I  bequeath  to  my  executors  the  sum  of dollars,  in 

trust,  to  pay  over  the  same  in after  my  decease,  to  the 

person  who,  when  the  same  is  payable,  shall  act  as  Treasurer  of  the  Lebanon 
Valley  College,  founded  in  Annville,  Pennsylvania,  in  the  year  eighteen 
hundred  and  sixty-seven;  to  be  applied  to  the  uses  and  purposes  of  said 
College,  and  under  the  direction  of  the  Trustees  of  said  College.