LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
Gossard Memorial Library
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LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
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'Lebanon Valley C^^Hege-
1885.
"And let him that is athirst come.
NINETEENTH CATALOGUE
— OF THE-
Officers and Students
— OF THE-
Lebanon Valley College,
annvillk, pa.,
The Collegiate Year
1884-85.
LANCASTER, PA.
THE NEW ERA STEAM BOOK PRINT.
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
Sitfetkji ^txt 1885-86.
August 25, 1885.— Fall Term begins, 9 o'clock, A. M.
August 25, 1885. — Entrance Examinations, 1 o'clock, P. M.
August 25, 1885. — Registration for the Term.
August 26, 1885. — Instruction begins, 9 o'clock, A. M.
August 26, 1885. — Examinations continued, 1 o'clock, P. M.
November 26, 1885. — Anniversary of Clionian Literary Society.
December 21, 1885. — Public Exercises of the Freshman and
Sophomore Classes.
December 22, 1885. — Fall Term ends.
Vacation of Two Weeks.
January 4, 1886. — Whiter Term begins, 3 o'clock, P. M.
January 4, 1886. — Entrance Examinations.
January 5, 1886. — Registration for the Term.
January 5, 1886. — Instruction begins, 9 o'clock, A. M.
March 19, 1886.— Winter Term ends.
March 22, 1886.— Spring Term begins, 2:30 o'clock, P. M.
March 22, 1886.— Entrance Examination begins, 3 o'clock P. M.
March 22 and 23, 1886.— Registration for the Term.
March 23, 1886. — Instruction begins.
April 9, 1886. — Anniversary of the Kalozetean Literary Society.
May 7, 1886. — Anniversary of the Philokosmian Literary Society.
May 26, 1886. — Final Examination of Seniors begins.
June 2, 1886. — General Examination of Classes begins.
June 6, 1886. — Baccalaureate Sermon.
June, 7 1886.— Meeting of the Board of Trustees, 3 o'clock, P. M.
June 7, 1886. — Commencement of Department of Music, 7:30
o'clock, P. M.
June 8, 1886. — Public Meeting of the Alumni Association, 7:30
o'clock P. M.
June 9, 1886. — Annual Address before the Literary Societies.
June 10, 1886. — Commencement.
June 10, 1886. — Spring Term ends.
Vacation of Ten Weeics.
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
i|^ ^[tttttthing of % |n$Hlnitcin.
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE came into existence
to supply an absolute want. Denominational growth
and an advancing civilization rendered it necessary for the
Church of " The United Brethren in Christ," throughout
the States of Pennsylvania, Maryland and the Virginias,
to make special provision for the moral and intellectual cul-
ture of her children. After much deliberation and prayer,
it was resolved that an institution of learning be estab-
lished, which would furnish the advantages of a thorough
education alike to young men and women, under- the safe
and inspiring iniluences of the Christian religion.
To carry out this purpose, a committee of worthy gentle-
men was chosen, with authority to elect a suitable place
for its establishment.
THE TOWN OF ANNVILLB,
located in the midst of the beautiful Lebanon Valley, was
chosen, on account of its accessibility, healthfulness, and
inspiring scenery.
As a further inducement to locate the College at this
place, a suitable building and grounds were donated by
public-spirited citizens for educational purposes. In 18(')7,
the Institution was founded and chartered by a special Act
of the Legislature of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
THE AIM
of the Trustees and Faculty, from the first, has been to
provide courses of study which will qualify students to be
practical and self-reliant, as well as learned.
/6f^«S
4 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
The Charter plainly indicates, that it was the intention
of the founders to plant an Institution which would become
so ample in facilities and manifold in departments as to
furnish instruction in all of the subjects of a general and
special education, and toward this original purpose the In-
stitution will advance as rapidly as the necessary means
are secured and circumstances will demand it.
OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION.
The Board of Trustees consists of thirty members, one-
third of whom are elected annually for a term of three
years.
The members of the Faculty, and two persons chosen by
the Alumni from their own number, sustain an ex-officio
relation.
FIDELITY TO PATRONS.
The members of the Faculty believe that all pupils
should be encouraged to educate as thoroughly as their
means and native endowment will admit, even when there
is promise of only moderate success ; but when a student
persists in a course of indifference and manifests no appre-
ciation of time, money or opportunities, the Institution re-
gards itself morally bound to make known the facts to its
patrons, but not until every worthy method has been em-
ployed for his reformation.
CO-EDUCATION.
The principle of co-education of the sexes was adopted
from the first by the founders of the College — and the en-
tire absence of College barbarities and excesses, as well as
the manifestation of a tendency to a higher standard of
scholarship, from year to year, proves the wisdom of this
natural order of things. The facilities of the College —
the courses of study — and the encouragements to a thor-
ough education are offered alike to all. And experience
has shown that there is no appreciable difference between
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. 5
the male and the female, as such, as to ability in mastering
the studies of a College Course.
NON-SECTARIAN IN SPIRIT.
While the College is denominational in management, it
is positively free from sectarian bias ; and the liberal pat-
ronage which it has enjoyed from homes representing all
phases of Protestant faith, as well as from the homes of
non-professors, attests the fact that Colleges may be truly
Christian without being strictly sectarian.
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
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TRUSTEES.
Term Expires, 1
Rev. henry H. GELBACH,
Col. J. A. STAHLE,
JOHN HURSH,
DAVID W. CRIDER, .
Rev. J. YOUNG,
RUDOLPH HERR,
Rev. L. W. STAHL,
Rev. D. D. KEEDY, .
Rev. J. W. KIRACOFE, .
Rev. a. M. EVERS,
BENJ. F. COUGHENOUR,
Term Expires,
Rev. D. R. BURKHOLDER,
JOSEPH B. HIRSH,
NOAH G. THOMAS,
JONAS S. DEANER, .
DAVID KREIDER, .
HENRY H. KREIDER, .
Dr. GEORGE WAGONER,
J. B. KEPHART,
Rev. LEWIS W. CRAUMER,
Rev. DAVID HOFFMAN,
886.
Lebanon, Pa.
Mt. Wolf, Pa.
Newville, Pa.
York, Pa.
Annville, Pa.
Annville, Pa.
Port Matilda, Pa.
Annville, Pa.
Falling Water, W. Va
Frederick City, Md.
Knoxville, Tenn.
1887.
Shiremanstown, Pa.
Newville, Pa.
BooNSBORO, Md,
Keedysville, Md.
Annville, Pa.
Annville, Pa.
Johnstown, Pa.
Huntingdon, Pa.
PiNEGROVE, Pa.
Lebanon, Pa.
Term Expires, 1888.
JOHN THOMAS, . . . Johnstoavn, Pa.
Rev. M. O. LANE, . . Altoona, Pa.
Rev. GEORGE HARMON, . Petersburg, W. Va.
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
GIDEON LIGHT, . . Lebanon, Pa.
ALBANUS S. RILAND, . . Friedensburg, Pa.
STEPHEN W. BOLTZ, . . Belleview, Pa.
Rev. W. H. WAGNER, . . Dickinson, Pa.
W. S. REED, . . . Altenwald, Pa.
S. N. EBY, .... Mount Joy, Pa.
Rev. GEORGE A. MARK, . Annville, Pa.
JOHN B. STEHMAN, . . Mountville, Pa.
EX-OFFIOIO.
President D. D. DeLONG, D. D.
Prop. H. CLAY DEANER, A. M.
Prof. GEO. W. BOWMAN, A. M.
Prof. JOHN E. LYNN, A. B.
Prof. E. K. DeLONG, A. M.
Prof. S. EVA. PEASE MULLER.
JOHN C. YOCUM, A. M.
HENRY B. STEHMAN, A. M., M. D.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.
President JOHN B. STEHMAN.
Recording Secretary Rev. E. LUDWICK.
Treasurer HENRY H. KREIUER.
Financial Secretary Prof. GEO. W. BOWMAN.
Agent • . Rev. D. SPECK.
Steward • .... JOSHUA DITTY.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
D. D. DeLONG, Chairman.
WM. H. ULRICH, Secretary.
GEORGE A. MARK, D. D. KEEDY,
JOSEPH YOUNG, HENRY H. KREIDER.
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
l[itydi^.
The Rev. D. D. DeLONG, D. D.,
President, and Professor of Mental and Moral Science.
EMMA K. DeLONG, A. M.,
Professor of Greek Language and Literature.
H. CLAY DEANER, A. M.,
Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy.
GEORGE W. BOWMAN, A. M.,
Professor of Natural Science.
JOHN E. LYNN, A. B.,
Professor of Latin Language and Literature .
Professor of English Language and Literature.
S. EYA. PEASE MtJLLER,
Professor of Instrumental Music and Voice Culture.
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
EMMA L. LANDIS, M. A.,
Teacher of Fine Arts and German,
ALICE M. EVERS, B. S.,
Assistant in Music.
ALTHEA C. FINK, B. S.,
Assistant in Art.
IBVIN F. GRUMBINE,
Teaclier of Book-Keeping and Penmanship.
Mrs. IDA R. LYNN, Preceptress,
GEORGE W. BOWMAN,
Librarian.
H. CLAY DEANER,
Secretary.
10
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
SENIOR CLASS.
Markwoocl Monroe Burtnev,
William StaM Ebersole,
Joseph Allen Lyter,
Breatheclsville, Md.,
Mt. Pleasant, Pa.,
Enders, Pa.,
JUNIOR CLASS.
Daniel Emory Burtner,
Joseph Kurtz Wagner,
West Fairview, Pa.
Dickinson, Pa.,
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
Clayton Her.shey Backenstoe,
Harry Thomas Denliuger,
Oeorge Jacob Christian Durr,
Evers Samuel Freed,
Irwin Franklin Orumhein,
Anselm Vinet Heister,
Minnie Clement Harmon,
Joseph Patterson Jordan,
Lillie Catharine Mark,
Olivia Grace Saylor,
Geoi-ge Rigler Shenk,
Caroline Jane Shoemaker,
Ida Mary Speck,
Morrison Weimer,
Union Deposit, Pa.,
Millersville, Pa.,
York, Pa.,
High villa, Pa.,
Grantville, Pa.,
Annville, Pa.,
Petersburg, W. Va.,
Greeusburg, Pa.,
Annville, Pa.,
Dick, Pa.,
Annville, Pa.,
Donegal, Pa.,
FRESHMAN CLASS.
Otho Vernon DeLong,
S. D. Faust,
Albert Henry Gei'berich,
William McClellan Hain,
Frederic Paxton Hoar,
Emma Sara Kreider,
Cyrus Christian Keedy,
Horace Brightbill Keedy,
Sallie Adaline Mark,
Newville, Ind.,
Annville, Pa.,
Union Deposit, Pa.
Progress, Pa.,
Philafdelphia, Pa.,
Annville, Pa.,
Rohrersville, Md,,
a it
Annville, Pa.,
Classical.
Classical.
Scientific.
Scientific,
Classical.
Scientific.
Classical.
((
Scientific.
Classical.
Scientific,
((
Classical,
Scientific,
Classical.
Scientific,
Classical.
a
Scientific.
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
11
Chrant Ellsworth Moody,
Charles Washington Pfeflfer,
Harvey Henry Smith,
John Henry Speck,
William Dick Shupe,
Nina Louisa Speck,
Anna Rebecca Reed,
Ulysses S. Grant Rupp,
Samuel Edward Rupp,
Newville, Ind.,
Baltimore, Md.,
Lebanon, Pa.,
East Hanover, Pa.
Mt. Pleasant, Pa.,
Annville, Pa.,
Altenwald, Pa.,
Ono, Pa.,
Harrisburg, Pa.,
Classical,
Scientific.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
SECOND YEAR.
Ira Elmer Albert,
Benjamin Franklin Daugherty,
Simon Fleisher Earnest,
Amos Emanuel Enders,
Lula Sarah Funk,
Aaron Fletcher Funderburk,
Sue Emma Groff,
Eulalius Nathan Groh,
Frank Rathfon Gintzer,
Edgar Milton Ike,
Anna Ray Knaub,
Edward Everett Keedy,
John Lincoln Keedy,
John Graybill Kreider,
Sadie Anna Light,
Aaron Albion Long,
Charles David Meredith,
Rank Armstrong Maulfair,
East Hanover, Pa.,
Dallastown, Pa.,
Annville, Pa.,
Progress, Pa.,
Annville, Pa.,
Old Store, S. C,
Harrisburg, Pa.,
Boyerstown, Pa.,
Duncannon, Pa.,
Tyrone, Pa.,
New Cumberland, Pa.,
Rohrersville, Md.,
Rohrersville, Md.,
Annville, Pa.,
Annville, Pa.,
Walnut Bottom, Pa.,
Annville, Pa.,
Annville, Pa.,
FIRST YEAR.
John Adam Balsbaugh,
George Washington Deitzler,
Augustus Calvin Foi-scht,
William Haines Kindt,
Thomas James Spangler,
Hummelstown, Pa.,
Annville, Pa.,
Mt. Joy, Pa.,
Annville, Pa.,
Shanks ville, Pa.,
Scientific.
Classical.
Scientific.
Classical.
Scientific.
Classical.
Scientific.
((
Classical.
Scientific.
Classical.
12
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
BLBOTIVB STUDENTS.
George Washington Balsbaugli,
Annie Grace Backenstoe,
Henry Albert Buffington,
Jacob Snavely Balsbangli,
Hannali Lillian Duncan,
Edwin Henry Fisher,
William Markwood Jackson,
Aura F. Light,
Morris Daniel Landis,
Ellsworth Alto Lerch,
Frank Mullin,
Alvin Henry Royer,
Cora Minerva Ruuk,
William Ruth,
Elizabeth Ellen Shoemaker,
James Ranch Stein,
Warren Trimbath Walker,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Swatara, Pa.
Pillow, Pa.
Swatara, Pa.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Grantville, Pa.
Somerset, Pa.
Lebanon, Pa.
Palmyra, Pa.
Grantville, Pa.
Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
Lebanon, Pa.
Belleview, Pa,
Steijhens, Pa.
Dick, Pa.
Annville, Pa.
Annville, Pa.
GENERAL PREPARATORY.
William Ambrose Bomberger,
Nellie Butz,
Ida C. Bowman,
Harry Moyer Behm,
Minnie May Brubaker,
Morris Grouse,
Mamie Elizabeth Carper,
Milton Simon Dougherty,
Cai'rie Gertrude Eby,
Romeo Fink,
Delia Mary Goheen,
Chas. Jonathan Gehman,
Henry Clay Gintzer,
Christian Sherk Greider,
Samiiel Heilman,
Mary Ellen Huber,
Sadie Catharine Huber,
Allen Ethan Herr,
Lebanon, Pa.
Newport, Pa.
Annville, Pa.
New Cumberland, Pa.
Myerstown, Pa.
Annville, Pa.
Avon, Pa.
Newport, Pa.
Springdale, Pa.
Northpoint, Pa.
Seisholtzville, Pa.
Duncannon, Pa.
Mt. Joy, Pa.
Heilmandale, Pa.
Chambersburg, Pa.
Annville, Pa.
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
13
Abraham Lincoln Herr,
Mary Elizabeth Imboden,
Lizzie Annie Killinger,
Flora Alberta Keefer,
Mary List,
Israel Reist Landis,
Jacob Warren Light,
John Lehle,
George Allen Maulfair,
James Morrow,
Violet Edith Nissley,
Oscar Joseph Romig,
Ulysses Grant Smith,
Virginia Shnpe,
David Franklin 8heesly,
Minnie Stanfter,
Arthnr Schlichter,
Will Berlin Siter,
John Peter Wahl,
Charles Edwin Wade,
Allen Fishbnrn Ward,
Joseph Cressler Wallace,
Annville, Pa.
Chambersburg, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Oregon, Pa.
Lebanon, Pa.
Altoona, Pa.
Annville, Pa.
Newport, Pa.^
Swatara, Pa.
Dillingsville, Pa.
Linglestown, Pa.
Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
llarrisburg. Pa.
Scottdale, Pa.
Chambersbnrg, Pa.
Johnstown, Pa.
Altoona, Pa.
Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
Annville, Pa.
Shippensburg, Pa.
NORMAL STUDENTS ONLY.
John Henry Alleman,
Harry Wilson Beliney.
Charles Edwin Bonghter,
Benjamin Franklin Barto,
William Royer Dohner,
George Brinton Evans,
Fernando Calvin Enders,
Lntillas Cnrtis Fox,
David Benjamin Fritz,
William Henry Fasnacht,
John Adam Horst,
Harry Edwin Horst,
Frank Elias Hai'tz,
Charles Elmer Harper,
Frank Hocker,
Heilmandale, Pa.
Ono, Pa.
Annville, Pa.
Palmyra, Pa.
Cornwall, Pa.
Campbellstown, Pa.
Enders, Pa.
Irwin, Pa.
Annville, Pa.
Swatara, Pa.
Palmyra, Pa.
Annville, Pa.
Palmyra, Pa.
Enders, Pa.
Swatara, Pa.
14
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
Morris Kreider Hauck,
Kate Ida Hauck,
Reuben Harry Hess,
Harry Samuel Kurtz,
George Edward Kline,
William Keller,
Franklin F. Mutli,
Wilson Peters,
Ulysses Grant Renn,
Laura Mary Ryan,
Elmer Ellsworth Snyder,
Anderson H. Woolridge,
W. Harrison Zimmerman,
Lebanon, Pa.
Lebanon, Pa.
Grantville, Pa.
Bismarck, Pa.
Grantville, Pa.
Heilmandale, Pa.
Lebanon, Pa.
Campbellstown, Pa.
Mile Run, Pa.
Halifax, Pa.
Grantville, Pa.
Woodland, Pa.
Enders, Pa.
CLASS IN FRENCH.
D. E. Burtner,
Annie Backenstoe,
Minnie Brubaker,
Carrie Eby,
Wm. S. Ebersole,
Lula Funk,
A. V. Hiester,
F. P. Hoar,
Wm. M. .Lackson,
Edwin Keedy,
John Keedy,
Lillie Mark,
Rank Mauifair,
U. S. G. Rupp,
Wm. B. Siter,
Warren F. Walker.
CLASS IN GERMAN.
Daniel E. Burtner,
Irwin F. Grumbein,
Anselm V. Hiester,
Joseph K. Wagner.
ART DEPARTMENT.
CLASS IN
Minnie Brubaker,
Anna Forney,
Sevilla Gensemer,
OILS.
Ida Lynn,
Sallie Mark,
Rank Mauifair,
Anna Gensemer, Anna Reed,
Minnie C. Harmon, Mary Shenk,
Mary Imboden, Carrie Shoemaker,
Ira Light, Minnie Stauffer,
Jennie Light, Nina Speck,
Salome Hummel, Ella Youry.
CHINA PAINTING.
Minnie Bjiihaker, Anna Gensemer,
Hannah Dnncan, Sevilla Gensemer,
Ella R. Deaner, Ida Lynn.
WATER COLORS.
Anna Light.
DRAWING.
Manrice W. Bowman, W. A. Jackson,
Mabel Earnest, Frank Mullin,
Romeo Fink, R. A. Maulfair,
Lula Fnnk, Anna Reed,
A. H. Gerberich, Dick Shupe,
Delia Goheen, John Wahl,
Mary Hnber, W. F. Walker.
DEPARTMENT OP MUSIC.
SENIOR CLASS.
Sevilla K. Gensemer, Pinegrove.
Minnie E. Speck, Annville.
Ida M. Speck, Annville.
CLASS IN HARMONY.
D. E. Burtner, M. Ella Moyer,
Anna B. Gensemer, Minnie E. Speck,
Emma S. Kreider, Ida M. Speck,
Minnie Stauffer.
CLASS IN VOICE CULTURE.
Lizzie Behm, Susie GroflF,
Minnie F. Fritz, Minnie C. Harmon,
Carrie Eby, Emma S. Kreider,
l(j
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
Annie B. Gensemer,
Sevilla K. Gensemer,
Delia Golieen,
Annie B. Reed,
Cora M. Runk,
Minnie E. Speck,
Millie Weidnian.
CLASS IN PIANO AND ORGAN.
Anna Backeustoe,
Lizzie Belim,
Ida L. Bowman,
Maurice W. Bowman,
Minnie Brubaker,
H. A. Bv\ffington,
Nellie Biitz,
M. S. Dougherty,
Hanna L. Duncan,
Mabel Earnest,
Carrie Eby,
Minnie F. Fitz,
Anna Forney,
Annie B. Gensemer,
Sevilla K. Gensemer,
Delia t3rolieen,
Susie E. Groff,
Minnie C. Harmon,
Mary Huber,
Sadie Huber,
Anna Keedy,
Cyrus Keedy,
Edward Keedy,
C. J. Gehmen,
Jolin Keedy,
Flora A. Keefer,
Lizzie Killinger,
Emma S. Ki-eider,
Mamie Kreider,
Willie Kreider,
Ida Lynn,
Lillie Mark,
Sallie A. Mark,
Charlie Miller,
M. Ella Moyer,
Sidney Moyer,
Violette E. Nissley,
C. W. Pfeffer,
Katie Ranch,
Oscar Romig,
Cora M. Runk,
Olivia Saylor,
Libbie Shoemaker,
Virginia Shupe,
Ida M. Speck,
Minnie E. Speck,
Minnie Stauffer,
Emma Wolf.
CHORUS CLASS.
Anna Backenstoe,
Lizzie Behm,
Minnie Brubaker,
D. E. Burtner,
H. A. Buffington.
Otho V. DeLong,
B. F. Daugherty,
H. T. Denlinger,
W. S. Ebersole,
Carrie Eby,
Cyrus Keedy,
Flora A. Keefer,
Lizzie Killinger,
Emma S. Kreider,
J. A. Lyter,
Lillie Mark,
Sallie A. Mark,
M. Ella Moyer,
Sidney Moyer,
Violette Nissley,
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. 11
A. E. Enders, A. A. Long,
Minnie C. Harmon, C. W. Pfeffer,
Mary Huber, Annie B. Reed,
Sadie Huber, Oscar Romig,
Ida M. Speck. Cora M, Runk,
Minnie E. Speck, Minnie Stauffer.
The students whose names are printed in italics, are not clear of
conditions.
ittttttttMtt*
CLASSICAL COURSE.
Seniors 3
Juniors 1
Sophomores 5
Freslimen 4
Preparatory 11
Total 24
SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
Seniors ,
Juniors 1
Sophomores 9
Freshmen 14
Preparatory 12
Total 36
Elective 17
Greneral Preparatory 40
Normal only 28
Music and Art only 25
Total number of Students 170
18 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
l|^]itjmrmimtl$ t\ Ji^mmm.
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT.
Candidates for admission to the Freshman Class are ex-
amined in the following subjects :
Latin. — Grammar and Lessons ; Caesar, two books ; Cicero,
three orations ; Yirgil, three books ; Latin Com-
position, (Allen), thirty -six lessons; or full equiv-
alents for these subjects.
Greek. — Grammar and Lessons ; Anabasis, two books ;
Greek Composition, (Jones,) complete.
Mathematics. — Higher Arithmetic, Algebra, four books of
Geometry, and Elementary Book-keeping.
Natural Science. — Natural History of Animals, Geography
of the Heavens, Physical Geograph3^
Bible. — Old and New Testament History.
English. — English Grammar and Analysis, Higher Lessons
in English, Prose Composition, General Historj'^,
and History of the United States.
SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT.
Candidates for admission to the Freshman Class, for
the Scientific Course, are examined in the following :
Latin Grammar and Lessons ; two books of Caesar ;
General History, United States History, Arithmetic, Nat-
ural Historj^ of Animals, Descriptive Geography, and Eng-
lish Grammar.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
All Students entering the Preparatory Department, as
well as those taking higher standing, are required to pass
examination in common English Branches.
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. 19
Candidates for advanced standing will be examined in
the studies of the Preparatorv Course, and also in those
previously pursued by the class which the}^ purpose enter-
ing, or their real equivalents.
Candidates coming from other institutions are required
to furnish a certificate of regular dismission.
No one will be admitted later than the beginning of the
Senior Year.
Matriculation. — A matriculation fee of one dollar each
year is i:equired of eveiy one who enters the College, on
the payment of which a certificate will be given, entitling
the holder to the privileges of the College.
20 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
Stitir$]^$ uf ^luit^.
The College offers four courses of study — the Classical,
the Scientific, the Academical, and the Musical.
THE CLASSICAL COURSE
is the most thorough, and should be elected by those who
contemplate entering the " Learned Professions," and by
such as aspire to the ripest scholarship or purely literary
pursuits. Those who satisfactorily finish this course are
graduated with the degree — Bachelor of Arts.
THE SCIENTIFIC COURSE
requires' but one ancient language — either the Greek or the
Latin ; otherwise it is the same as the Classical Course.
It leads to the degree, Bachelor of Science.
THE ACADEMICAL COURSE
extends over three Collegiate years, and is as full and sym-
metrical as the time will admit. It is intended to furnish
the necessary discipline and instruction for a practical
education, and prepare students, in part, at least, for par-
ticular callings in life — such as Civil Engineering, and
professional teaching in the Public Schools. A diploma
will be awarded to those who contemplate this course.
THE MUSICAL COURSE,
in addition to the regular studies of the subject, requires
a generous knowledge of such branches as are best suited
to a musical education.
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. 21
CLASSICAL COURSE.
FRESHMAN CLASS.
FALL TERM.
Latin. — Livy, (Chase.)
Roman Antiquities and Mythology, (Eschenlnirg.)
Greek. — Herodotus, (Mather.) Greek History.
Mathematics. — Geometry — completed, and Trigonometry,
(Robinson.)
Science. — Ph3'siology, (Cutter.) Zoology — begun, (Orton.)
WINTER TERM.
Latin. — Cicero de Senectute, (Crowell and Richardson.)
Roman Literature, (Eschenburg.)
Greek. — Homer's Iliad, (Boise.) Greek Antiquities,
(Eschenburg.)
Mathematics. — Spherical Trigonometry, (Robinson.)
Science. — Zoology — completed.
SPRING TERM.
Latin. — Horace — Odes, (Chase,) Latin Composition,
(Allen.)
Greek. — Homer's Iliad, (Boise.)
History of Greek Literature, (Eschenburg.)
Mathematics. — Conic Sections, (Robinson.)
Science. — Botany, (Gray.)
Literatare. — English Literature, (outlines.)
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
FALL TERM.
Latin. — Horace — Epistles, (Chase,) Quintilian, (Frieze.)
Greek. — Memorabilia, (Winan,) Greek Testament.
Mathematics. — Analytical Geometry, (Robinson.)
Political Science. — Political Economy, (Wilson.)
Literature. — English Literature — outlines (2).
22 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE,
WINTER TERM.
Latin. — Tacitus — Germania, (Stuart.) Latin Composition,
(Allen.)
Greek. — Plato's Phredo, (Wagner,) Greek Testament.
Mathemiatics. — Calculus, (Olney.)
History. — History of Civilization,. (Guizot.)
Literature. — Study of English Authors.
SPRING TERM.
Latin. — Tacitus — Agricola, (Stuart,) Writing Latin.
Greek. — (Edipus Tyrannus, (White,) Greek Testament.
Mathematics. — Surveying, (Robinson.)
Ethics. — Evidences of Christianity, (Hopkins.)
JUNIOR CLASS.
FALL TERM.
Latin. — Cicero de Offlciis, (Crowell.) [2.]
Greek. — Demosthenes de Corona, (Tyler.) [3.]
Logic and Political Science. — Logic, (McCosh.) Govern-
ment Class Book, (Young.)
Science. — Mechanics, (Snell's Olmsted's.)
Modern Language. — German. Grammar, (Worman.)
Leitfaden, (Heness.)
WINTER TERM.
Latin. — Terence — Andria et Adelphoe, (Crowell.) [3.]
Greek. — Prometheus, (Woolsey.) [2.]
Science. — Natural Philosophy, (Snell's Olmsted's.)
Rhetoric. — Rhetoric, (Hepburn.)
Modern Language. — German — Die Jungfrau von Orleans
— Schiller.
SPRING TERM.
Latin. — Juvenal — Selections, (Chase.) [3.]
Greek. — Alcestis, (Woolsey.) [2. J
Science. — Natural Philosophy, (Snell's Olmsted's.)
Belles- Lettres. — English Literature, (Trimble.)
Modern Language. — German, Iphigenia auf Taurus,
(Goethe.)
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. 23
SENIOR CLASS.
FALL TERM.
Psychology. — Mental Philosophy, (Haven.)
Science. — Astronomy, (Loomis.) Chemistry, (Youman's.)
Modern Language. — French, (Otto's French Grammar and
Exercises.) [3.]
History. — Ancient. [2. J
WINTER TERM.
Ethics. — Moral Philosophy, (Hickok.)
Belles-Lettres. — Elements of Criticism, (Karnes.)
Science. — Mineralogy, (Dana.) Geology, (Dana,) begun.
Modern Language. — French, Les Adventures de Telema-
que, (Fenelon.) [3.]
History. — Medioeval. [2.]
SPRING TERM.
Philosophy. — History of Philosophy, (Haven.)
Religion. — Analogy of Religion, (Butler.)
Science. — Geology, (Dana,) completed.
Modern Language. — French, Litterature Francaise,
(Chapsal.) [3.]
History. — Modern. [2.]
SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
FRESHMAN CLASS
FALL TERM.
Latin. — Cicero's Orations, (Stuart,) Latin Composition,
(Allen.)
Mathematics. — Higher Arithmetic, (Robinson.)
Science. — Geograph}^ of the Heavens, (Burritt.)
Bible Instruction. — Bible History, (Blaikie.)
WINTER TERM.
Latin. — Virgil's ^neid, (Chase,) Latin Composition,
(Allen. )
24 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
Mathematics. — Higher Arithmetic, (Robinson.)
English. — English Analysis, (Greene.)
Science. — Physical Geography, (Warren.)
SPRING TERM.
Latin. — Virgil's Jilneid, (Chase,) Latin Composition,
(Allen.)
Mathematics. — Algebra, ( Wentworth. )
English. — Higher Lessons, (Reed and Kellogg.)
Book-keeping. — Elements of Single and Double Entry.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
Latin. — Livy, (Chase.) Roman Antiquities and Mythology
(Eschenburg.)
Mathematics. — Algebra, (Robinson.)
Political Science. — Political Economy, (Wilson.)
Science. — Physiology, (Cutter,) Zoology — begun, (Orton.)
WINTER TERM.
Latin. — Cicero de Senectute, (Crowell and Richardson.)
Roman Literature, (Eschenburg.)
Mathematics. — Algebra, (Robinson.)
History. — History of Civilization, (Guizot.)
Science. — Zoology — completed.
SPRING TERM.
Latin. — Horace — Odes, (Chase,) Latin Composition,
(Allen.)
Mathematics. — Geometry, (Robinson.) 4 books.
Ethics. — Evidences of Christianity, (Hopkins.)
Literature. — English Literature — outlines,
JUNIOR CLASS
FALL TERM.
Logic and Political Science. — Logic, (McCosh.) Govern-
ment Class Book, (Young.)
Science. — Mechanics, (Snell's Olmsted's.)
Mathematics. — Geometry — completed, Plane Trigonometry,
(Robinson.)
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. 25
Modern Language. — German, or French, and Ancient His-
tory.
Literature. — English Literature — outlines, (2.)
AVINTER TERM.
Rhetoric. — Rhetoric, (Hepburn.)
Science. — Natural Philosophy, (Snell's Olmsted's.)
Mathematics. — Spherical Trigonometry, (Robinson.)
Modern Language. — German, or French, and Mediaeval
History.
Literature. — Study of English Authors.
SPRING TERM.
Science. — Botany, (Gray.)
Science. — Natural Philosophy, (Snell's Olmsted's.)
Mathematics. — Conic Sections, (Robinson.)
Modern Language. — German, or French, and Modern
History.
SENIOR CLASS.
FALL TERM.
Psychology. — Mental Philosophy, (Haven.)
Science. — Astronomy, (Loomis,) Chemistry, (Youman's.)
Mathematics. — Analytical Geometry, (Robinson.)
WINTER TERM.
Ethics. — Moral Philosophy, (Hickok.)
Belles-Leftres. — Elements of Criticism, (Kames.)
Science. — Mineralogy, (Dana,) Geology, (Dana,) begun.
Mathe matics. — Calculus , ( Olney . )
SPRING TERM.
.Philosophy. — History of Philosophy, (Haven.)
Religion. — Analogy of Religion, (Butler.)
Science. — Geology — completed.
3Tathemafics. — Surveying, (Robinson.)
26 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
ACADEMICAL COURSE.
FIRST YEAR.
FALL TERM.
French, or Grrammar, or Latin — Elective.
Higher Arithmetic.
English Grammar, (3.) Descriptive Geography, (2.)
Science of Government.
WINTER TERM.
French, or German, or Latin — Elective.
English Analysis.
Natural History of Animals.
Higher Arithmetic.
SPRING TERM.
French, or German, or Latin — Elective.
Algebra.
Higher English.
Book-Keeping.
SECOND YEAR.
FALL TERM.
French, or German, or Latin — Elective.
Physiology and Hygiene.
Algebra.
Political Economy.
WINTER TERM.
French, or German, or Latin — Elective.
Rhetoric.
Natural Philosophy, with Experiments.
Physical Geography.
SPRING TERM.
Physical Geographj^
Botany.
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. 27
Outlines of English Literature.
Geometry.
THIRD YEAR.
FALL TERM.
Outline of English Literature — continued, (2.)
Mental Science.
Ancient History, (3.)
Chemistry.
Plane Trigonometry.
WINTER TERM.
English Literature — Study of English Authors.
Mediaeval History.
History of Civilization.
Moral Science.
SPRING TERM,
Geology.
Surveying.
Modern History.
History of Philosophy.
28 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
|^rijtitrirfijrj| Suttr^i^^
All Students entering the Preparatory Department, as
well as those taking higher standing, are required to pass
examination in common Eno-lish Branches.
CLASSICAL.
FIRST YEAR.
FALL TERM.
Latin. — Grammar, (Allen and Greenough.) Lessons,
(Jones.)
Mathematics. — Higher Arithmetic, (Robinson.)
Science. — Geography of the Heavens, (Burritt.)
History. — General History, (Anderson.")
WINTER TERM.
Latin. — Grammar, Lessons and Ctesar, (Stuart.)
Greek. — Grammar, (Goodwin,) Lessons, (White.)
Mathematics. — Higher Arithmetic, (Robinson.)
Science. — Natural History of Animals, (Tenney.)
SPRING TERM.
Latin. — Csesar, (Stuart,) and Latin Composition, (Allen.)
Greek. — Grammar, (Goodwin,) Lessons, (White.)
Mathematics. — Algebra, (Wentworth.)
History. — United States History, (Anderson.)
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. 29
SECOND YEAR.
FALL TERM.
Latin. — Cicero's Orations, (Stuart,) Latin Composition,
(Allen.)
Greek. — Lessons Completed — Anabasis, (Goodwin,) Greek
Composition, (Jones.)
Mathematics. — Algebra, (Robinson.)
Bible Instruction. — Bible History, (Blaikie.)
WINTER TERM.
Latin. — Virgil's ^neid, (Chase,) Latin Composition,
(Allen.)
Greek. — Anabasis, (Goodwin,) Greek Composition, (Jones.)
Maihematics. — Algebra, (Robinson.)
Science. — Physical Geography, (Warren.)
SPRING TERM.
Latin. — Virgil's ^neid, (Chase,) Latin Composition,
(Allen.)
Greek. — Anabasis, (Goodwin,) Greek Composition, (Jones.)
llathematics. — Geometry, (Robinson,) [4 Books.]
English. — Higher Lessons, (Reed and Kellogg.)
SCIENTIFIC.
FALL TERM.
Latin. — Grammar, (Allen and Greenough,) Lessons,
(Jones.)
History. — General History, (Anderson.)
Mathematics. — Arithmetic, (Robinson's Complete.)
English. — Grammar, (Greene.)
AVINTER TERM.
Latin. — Grammar and Lessons, Caesar, (Stuart.)
Science. — Natural History of Animals, (Tenuey.)
30 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
Mathematics. — Arithmetic, (Robinson's Complete.)
English. — Grrammar, (Greene.)
SPRING TERM.
Latin. — Ca?sar, (Stuart,) Latin Composition, (Allen.)
History. — United States History, (Anderson.)
Mathematics. — Arithmetic, (Robinson's Complete.)
English. — Grammar, (Greene.)
ACADEMICAL.
PREPARATORY YEAR.
TALL TERM.
English Grammar. [3.] Descriptive Geography. [2.]
Arithmetic.
Reading and Phonetic Analysis.
Penmanship. [2.] Orthography. [3.]
WINTER TERM.
English Grammar. [3.] Descriptive Geography. [2.]
Arithmetic.
Reading and Phonetics.
Penmanship, (3.) Orthography. [2.]
Free-Hand Drawing.
SPRING TERM.
United States History.
English Grammar. [3.] Descriptive Geography. [2. J
Arithmetic.
Free-Hand Drawing.
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. 31
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
(ACADEMICAL COURSE.)
Preparatory year same as Preparatory year of Academi-
cal Course.
FIRST YEAR.
Fall Term. — English Grammar. German.
Winter Term. — English Analysis. German.
Spring Term — Higher English. German.
SECOND YEAR.
Fall Term. — German. Harmony.
Winter Term. — German. Harmony. Rhetoric.
Spring Term. — Outlines English Literature. Harmony.
THIRD YEAR.
Fall Term. — Outlines English Literature.
Winter Term. — English Literature. Study of English
Authors.
During each term of the Collegiate year, two classes in
Arithmetic are organized ; also, two classes in Greene's
English Grammar, one in Analysis, and one in Definitions
and Parsing ; also, classes in Reading, Drawing, Penman-
ship, Warren's Descriptive Geography, and, in the Spring
Term, a class in Book-keeping.
32 LEBANON VALLKY (J()JJiK(JK.
Jl^jiarlmmit o(j |u$lni(liou.
MENTAL AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY.
Mental and Moral Soiknokh. In the Senior y(!ai- of the
ClasBical and Scientific courses, students are admitted to
the study of Psychology and Ethics. These subjects are
taught by means of t(;xt-books and int<!rlocutory metliods,
and it is expected that those wlio pursue them will attain n
fair knowledge of the history and present status of these
sciences.
Seventeen weeks are devoted totlu; study of J^sychology,
and eleven weeks to the study of Ethics, with five recita-
tions in each, per w(!ek.
Ai'OLOOKTifJS. Analogy of licligion ii,nd Evidences of
(Jhristianity are studied in tlie .S(!nior and Junior years,
tw<!lv('- weeks l)eing devoted to cicli. Written theses are
r(!(juired, setting forth, brielly, the arguments of tlu; ;uith-
ors' and students' views concei'uing tliem. In the study of
th{!S(; subjects, then; are exercis(!S in th(! review of auttiors
and their criticism.
J'HiLOKOiMiy. 1Miis subject is taugiit witli reference to
origin and devciUjpnicnt of piir(; |)hilo80phical inquiry ; and
to a comparison of the vjirioiis systems l>oth "Ancient"
and " Modern."
Social Soibnoe. Political Economy opcjus to the stu-
dent the subject of individual and national well-])eing, and
treats scientiliciilly the living fpiestions. Production, Dis-
tribution and (Jonsum|)tio)i.
Seventeen weeks are devoted to this siihjeet during the
Sophomore year, and it is expected thsit intelligent views
will be reached as to tiie tlujories of 'Pari If.
I.E15ANON VALLKY (JUhLKGK. 33
LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
In tills department the design is to i;ive tliorou<2,h in-
struction in the Ijinguage and literature of the; ilomans.
The authors whose writings are studied, are Ca'snr, Cicero,
Virgil, Livy, Horace, C^uintilian, l^vcitus, Terence and Ju-
venal. In the earlier stages, the learner's attention is
especially directed to the mastery of intlections, to the ele-
nuMits of the words declined and conjugated, so as to
olitain a perfect faniiliarity with the stems, signs, and
iMidiiigs. As the study advances Syntax is taken up,
Mild by constant reviews of the Grammar, the knowledge
obtained is conlirined and enlargcid. To ac(piire the ability
to translate faithfully and elegantly is a leading objec^t.
Students are asked to show the construction of th(! text,
explain the derivation of woi'ds and ajjply the princiiiles
of grainniar. In connection with the reading of the poc^ts
particular attention is given to I'rosody.
Latin (Composition is studied with care. After the text-
book is completed there are regular exercises in writing
Latin essays.
The Continental method of pronunciation is used. Prom
the beginning luipils are taught correct (^/rcr»/a,nd (/uantily^
and by careful practice are trained to read the Ijatiu text
with facility and grace.
During the Winter Term lectures ar(! delivered (svery
week, on the History of Roman Literature, before the class
studying thai subject, in which the early stages of its
growth are traced, and the most prominent writers, I'rom
the time of Livius Andronicus u[) to the [)atri()tic era, are
piHisented. Especially are the illustrious authors of the
Augustine age and their works nia<l(! tlic siibjectis of treat"
nuiiit. It is the aim in tluise l(Mdiir(!S to give t<j the; stu-
dents of Latin Literature a comprehensive view of the
34 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
subject, and to infuse a desire for the study of those liter-
ary masterpieces which have so long maintained an hon-
ored place among the educated classes of all civilized lands.
The following books of reference are recommended :
White and Riddle's, or Leverett's Latin Lexicon, Roby's
or Zumpt's Latin Grammar, Doederlein's Latin Synonyms,
Johnston's Classical Atlas, Mommsen's History of Rome,
Ellis' Quantitative Pronunciation of Latin, and Corssen's
Ausprache Vocalismus und Betonuug der Latinischen
Sprache.
GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
The subjects taught in this department are the Greek
Language and Literature, the History of Greece, the His-
tory of Greek Literature, Antiquities and Comparative
Philology.
In the Preparatory Classes the student is thoroughly
drilled in the inflections of the language, and words are
carefully examined with reference to the application of the
laws of euphonic change and rules of construction.
Written and oral translations, from Greek into English
and from English into Greek, are given throughout the
first two years. In all of these exercises strict attention
is paid to the grammatical principles involved, and the
laws of accent are carefully applied.
A greater familiarity with the idioms and spirit of the lan-
guage is acquired by means of the " Modern method " of
teaching languages — by questions and answers in the origi-
nal tongue.
In the higher classes, special attention is given to the
style, spirit, and subject matter of the author. With these
recitations are connected exercises in Comparative Phil-
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. 35
ology and Historical Etymology, in derivative words,
tracing the transition from the primary meaning to second-
ary and figurative meanings, and observing the interchange
of words thi'ough the cognate tongues.
The Greek Testament is studied throughout the Sopho-
more year, one recitation per weelv.
Books op Reference. Anthon's Classical Dictionary,
Iladley's Greek Grammar, Yeitch's Greek Yerbs, Kuhner's
Greek Grammar, Mahaffey's Greek Literature, Symond's
Greek Poets, Papillion's Comparative Philology, Grote's
History of Greece, Goodwin's Greek Moods and Tenses,
Homeric Grammar, Grote's Plato, and Introduction to the
Rhythmic and Metric of the Classical Languages.
MATHEMATICS.
Geometry and Trigonometry. Geometry is a two-fold
science, being demonstrative reasoning, and a system of
practical truths. In the study of this science we seek to
bring out the meaning and practical utility of the abstract
propositions, and seek to enable the student to feel that he
deals with common affairs, and not with abstractions of the
imagination. By frequent application of practical prob-
lems, the principles are fixed in the student's mind, and
thought is developed ; indeed practical applications are
essential to a full apprehension of geometrical truths, oth-
erwise the science becomes a mere discussion of abstract
propositions. The worlc preceding the proportionalities
and measurement of polygons, circles, and solids is done
in the Preparatory year. There are exercises in original in-
vestigation and application of Algelu'a to Geometry.
One-half of Freshman year is devoted to Plane and
Spherical Trigonometry. Students apply the principles to
36 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
the measuring of heights and distances, and to Astrono-
my, as a part of class exercise.
Calculus and Surveying. The study of Calculus is
taught during the Sophomore year, and is required of all
students.
Surveying occupies the Spring term of the Sophomore
year. Instruction is given in practical surveying, and the
student is taught to be self-reliant and thorough by use of
instruments in field-practice, &c.
Astronomy. Astronomy occupies seventeen weeks of
Senior year. The instruction is both by use of text-book
and lectures which embrace, the latest discoveries and re-
searches. In some respects the instruction is mathemati-
cal, as the students are required to find the periodic time
and mass of planets, sun's rising and setting and begin-
ning, and duration of twilight, eclipses, &c.
Students will have some practice with an Acromatic
Telescape. They will be required, as a part of class work,
to make observations of the Sun, Planets, Clusters of
Stars, &c.
Books of Reference. Peck's Mathematical Dictionary,
Gauss' Theory of Numbers, Todhunter's General Theory of
Equations, Salmon's Modern Higher Algebra, Newcomb's
or Wentworth's Geometry and Trigonometry, Olney's
General Geometry, Chauvenet's Spherical Astronomy, and
Loomis's Practical Astronomy.
NATURAL SCIENCE.
The College does not propose to make specialists in any
of the departments of Science ; 3 et, the design is to teach
thoroughly, and as minutely as time will permit, all the
subjects embraced in this Department.
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. 3t
Students begin the study of Science with Elementaiy
Natural History of Animals in the first year of the Pre-
paratory Course, and finish with Geology in the last term
of the Senior year.
Geography of the Heavens and Physical Geography to-
gether cover the Fall and Winter terms of the Preparatory
— first year ; the studies being so arranged as to give the
most favorable season for the study of the constellations
and heavenly bodies.
Physiology, including Anatomy and Hygiene, is studied
by Freshmen. The study of Anatomy will be aided, as far
as practicable, by dissection of important organs, such as
heart, eye, &c., of ox or sheep, and by the use of the
microscope. Text Book — Cutter.
Zoology, embracing the topics, Biology, Comparative
Anatomy, and Geographical Distribution of Animals, is
begun in the latter part of the Fall term of the Freshman
year, and extends through the Winter term.
Botany, structural and phj^siological, is studied by the
use of text book and microscopic specimens ; Systematic
Botany, by the analysis of specimens in the class-room and
in the field. It is a Spring term study of the Freshman
year. Text Book — Gray.
Natural Philosophy is studied by the Juniors during
the entire year, devoting the Fall term to Mechanics and
Hydrostatics ; Winter and Spring terms to Pneumatics
and Physics. Text Book — SnelVs Olmsted^s.
Chemistry. — Instruction in Theoretical and Descriptive
Chemistry is given during the Fall term of the Senior 3^ear.
A considerable time will be given to lectures and labora-
tory work.
Mineralogy and Geology are studied by the Seniors
during the Winter and Spring terms. A short course in
Mineralogy precedes the study of Dynamical and Histori-
cal Geology. Text Book — Dana.
38 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
BOOKS OF REFERENCE.
In connection with the study of text books, students
should read as much collateral matter as time will allow.
The following books will be found valuable as furnishing
fuller treatment of subjects than it is possible to give in
text books : Huxley's Physiology or Dalton's Human
Physiolog}^ ; Packard's Zoology; Gray's Structural Bot-
anj^; Plantl and Vine's Botany; Dana's Mechanics; Atkin-
son's Granot's Physics or Deschanel's Natural Philosophy;
Cook's The New Chemistry; Wurtz's The Atomic Theory;
Dana's Manual of Greolog^^, Le Conte's Geology ; Nich-
olson's Ancient Life History of the Earth.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
In this department are taught English Grammar, Analy-
sis, Higher English, General History, Bible History, Logic,
Science of Government, Rhetoric, History of Civilization,
Elements of Criticism, and English Literature.
We seek to bring to view the structure and uses of the
language, not only by the study of rules, but by careful
study of the best literary models, and original composition.
Higher Lessons in English afford opportunities to those
desiring advanced drill in the art of expression and compo-
sition. Rhetoric, a subject pursued by the Juniors, also
supplements this drill by a much more systematic study of
the forms of Prose, Poetry and Style.
The view taken of the history of the world is, from ne-
cessity, somewhat cursory, but sufficient to create a taste
for historical stud3^ The history of our own countrj^ is
studied during the Spring term. The fall term of seven-
teen weeks is given to the study of Bible History, which
all are required to study with the same care that they do
the other branches of the curriculum.
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. 39
The " History op Civilization " is taught from text
books, but is supplemented by a series of dissertations, the
subjects of which are assigned students at the beginning
of the term, and which tliey are required to prepare either
for oral or written delivery before the class.
Logic is studied by the Juniors. Special attention is
given the forms of correct argument and fallacy.
The Science of Government, embracing a rapid, yet
complete view of our political system, is taught with ref-
rence especially to the duties of good citizenship.
Elements of Criticism, as related to the beautiful in na-
ture and art, and a knowledge of the principles of good
taste, is studied in the Senior year.
English Literature, taught by both manual and the
works of the standard authors, is made one of the most
interesting and important branches of this department.
Our constant aim is to awaken new interest in the study of
our own language and literature, and, whatever the study,
the student may feel that his training in English is not
neglected.
BOOKS OF REFERENCE.
The College Library is well supplied with histories and
literature bearing upon the subjects of this department,
to some of which the student is referred almost daily, and
in some instances required to examine for special informa-
tion. The Library is our great ally and aid in instruction.
For special reference, the following are recommended :
Welsh's Development of the English Literature and
Language ; Townsend's Art of Speech, Vols. I and II ;
Smith's Old and New Testament History ; Whitney's Lan-
guage and the Study of Language; Whitney's Life and
Growth of Language; Stille's Studies in Mediaeval History.
40 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
MODERN LANGUAGES.
Instruction is imparted in German and French by exer-
cises in translation, by conversational practice and by
writing. It is the aim in this department, so to master these
languages, that they may become of practical value. In
addition to the text books named in the course, the follow-
ing are recommended : Adler's German and English Dic-
tionary, and Spier's and Surenne's French Pronouncing
Dictionary.
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC.
MUSIC COURSE.
The course of instruction in either Piano or Voice will
occupy three years. A Preparatory year is also required
of those who expect to enter upon the regular course, and
are not already familiar with the rudiments of music.
Pupils may devote their entire time to music, or take it in
connection with other studies. The stated time for com-
pleting the course may be lengthened or shortened, ac-
cording to the advancement of the pupil. Some pupils
will accomplish in two years what would take others three
or four years to complete. A knowledge of the Elements
of Harmony will be required, or one year's study, in order
to graduate in either Piano or Voice. At the close of each
term a written examination is made. A graduate in Voice
is also expected to acquire a degree of proficiency on the
Piano, sufficient to enable him to play his own accompani-
ments.
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. 41
PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS.
Private lessons will be given at extra cost, but the class
system is strongly recommended. It is practiced in the
best conservatories of this country and Europe. Men-
delssohn says : " It has advantages over private instruc-
tion ; it produces industry, spurs on to emulation, and
preserves against one-sidedness of education and taste."
" The student of music will as surely fail of a complete
musical education, by taking private instruction alone, as
would the student of science without the advantage of the
College or Universit}^"
Students in piano are arranged in classes of two. Voice
culture pupils in classes of two or four. Harmony stu-
dents in classes of four or six.
Elements of music, sight-singing and part-singing classes
free to all music pupils. Public recitals are given by the
music pupils every two months.
Pupils wiirtake practice in ensemble playing.
RECITATIONS.
Classes in cultivation of the voice, piano-forte, organ,
harmon}^, and chorus practice receive two lessons a iveek.
Students may enter at any time, but it is very desirable
that they should begin with the term on account of grad-
ing, time of lessons, &c. A careful examination is made
by the teacher in charge, regarding the proficiency of all
new pupils, that they may be properly classified in the
course.
Sheet music, books, &c., can be obtained at reduced rates.
Those who complete the required course of study in
either Piano or Voice are awarded a diploma. Diplomas
will be conferred only at the Annual Commencement.
42 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
PREPARATORY YEAR.
The study of the notes and the key-board ; position of
body, arms, and hands at the instrument ; instruction in
touching the keys ; simple finger exercises, aiming at
correct execution of the Five tones and their various in-
versions, with the different kinds of touch. The New Eng-
land Conservatory Piano Method, No. 1, is used, (foreign
fingering,) followed by studies of Loeschhorn, ops. 65 and
52, at the option of the teacher, in connection with op. 107,
by Reinecke, Schumann's " Scenes from Childhood," and
other pleasing pieces.
FIRST YEAR.
Technical Exercises by Frederick Wieck. Thorough
study of the major, minor and chromatic scales. Studies
of Heller, op. 4t, Krause, op. 2, Czerny's Octave Studies,
op. 553. Sonatinas by Reinecke, Krause, Kiihlau, with
other selections from standard composers.
SECOND YEAR.
Emery's Elements of Harmony. Technical Exercises con-
tinued. Studies of Heller, op. 4fi, Loeschhorn's Trill Stu-
dies, op. 165. Kullak's Octave Studies, op. 48. Selections
from modern and classic composers, including Mozart,
Haydn, Mendelssohn and Chopin.
THIRD YEAR.
Technical Exercises continued. Cramer's Studies, 1st
and 2d books, approximating metronome time. Beetho-
ven's Sonatas. Selections from Mendelssohn, Weber, Schu-
bert, Schumann, Chopin, &c. Practice of compositions for
four and eiaht hands.
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. 43
VOICE CULTURE3.
FIRST YEAR.
Instruction in tlie mechanism of the voice. Proper use
of the respiratory organs. Development of pure tone.
Study of the uuion of the registers. Study of the vowels
and consonants. Application of words to music. Con-
cone's 30 Exercises for obtaining agility and flexibility.
A few simple ballads.
SECOND YEAR.
Emery's Elements of Harmony. Practice of the Scales,
Arpeggios and Velocity Exercises Continued. Bonaldi's
Exercises for Vocalization. Concone, op. 10. Study of
songs from Abt, Mendelssohn, Schubert, Curschmann, &c,
THIRD YEAR.
General finishing studies in phrasing, execution and ex-
pression. Concone, op. 12. Vacca's Practical Method of
Italian Singing. More difficult songs and arias from stand-
ard composers.
ART DEPARTMENT.
Ample opportunities are afforded for obtaining instruc-
tion in Free-hand Drawing, Crayons, Charcoal and Paint-
ing in Oil, China and Water Colors. It is intended to im-
part essential principles while training the eye and hand to
accurate and successful practice.
This department is well supplied with studies from the
best artists, new additions being made from time to time.
44 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
Special advantages in this department are afforded by a sys-
tem of giving daily lessons, which is not customary in
schools not especially devoted to Art. Students in Art
will find works of interest on this subject in the College
Library, and are required to study " Samson's Criticism,"
and "Dwight's Studies."
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. 45
iititr^} Infunmtlititt.
T EBANON VALLEY COLLEGE is located at Ami-
J-^ ville. This village is noted for its healthfulness and free-
dom from those temptations to vice so common to cities
and large towns. It is accessible from all points, being lo-
cated on the direct route of railroad travel from Harris-
burg, via Reading^ to Philadelphia or New York. Trains
stopping at Annville, leave Harrisburg and Reading
seven times a day, Sunday excepted.
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
There are two large brick buildings, capable of accom-
modating a large number of students. TJie rooms are
arranged for two students each, are well ventilated, contain
clothes-presses, and other conveniences.
There has recently been erected a third building, con-
taining the Library, a large and well-lighted Art-Room, two
Music Rooms, the entire Department of Natural Science,
with its Laboratory and Museum. There is also a fine
campus of about six acres.
The Ladies' Hall is entirely separate from the other
premises, and is under the immediate care of one of the
lady teachers. Young ladies from abroad are furnished
comfortable and pleasant homes, where they have every
advantage for study and general improvement. Non-resi-
dent students board in the Institution, where they are un-
der the continual care of the President and Professors.
FURNISHING AND OUTFIT.
Students are required to furnish their own bedding, ex-
cept the mattress, bolster and pillows. The}- should have
46 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
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.
DISCIPLINE
The object of the Institution is to afford a home, where
parents or guardians maj^ place their sons, daughters, and
wards, with safet}^ 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 intellectual powei's, and develop a high
Christian character. The Government of the College is
STRICT, but PARENTAL, making its appeal to the student's
own sense of honor, but no one habitually guilty of im-
moral practices, or who is persistently disorderly, can lie
tolerated in the institution. Every unexcused absence,
failure, misdemeanor of a student is reported to the Facul-
ty, 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 Col-
lege.
The Faculty may, on evidence of reformation, restore a
dismissed student.
MATRICULATION.
Matriculation is regarded a pledge on the part of the
student that he will obey all of the rules of the College.
STUDIES AND RECITATION
Students are required to pursue the studies of the classes
to which they are assigned, unless exempted for special
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. 41
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.
GRADING.
Students are graded on their work in the Recitation
Room. The standard of perfection in scholarship is 100.
The student's standing is determined by the average of his
term and examination grades. A grade of less than 65
per centum will compel the student to submit to a second
examination, or to repeat the study with the next lower
class.
Parents having children in the College classes, and de-
siring their report and grades, may obtain them by apply-
ing to the Secretary of the Faculty.
EXAMINATIONS.
Regular examinations are held at the middle and close
of each term. The examinations are intended to be thor-
ough, 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.
The final examinations of the Seniors are held two weeks
before Commencement, from which time they are subject
only to such duties as are required for their preparation for
graduation.
Candidates for class standing, other than those who have
regularly pursued their studies at the College, or, who
bring certificates of class standing in other institutions,
are required to pass special examinations, either at the be-
ginning or end of a term. Examination fee, five dollars.
PROMOTION.
At the beginning of each term, the old classes are re-or-
ganized and new ones formed. At or near the close of each
48 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
academic year, the names of all the members of each class
separately, come before the Faculty for promotion, and
those of the Senior Class for graduation, and no- student is
promoted to a higher class, or to graduation, except upon
the unanimous vote of the Facult}^.
RHETORICAL EXERCISE.
All students upon entering the Institution are assigned
to rhetorical classes, which are met on Wednesda}' of each
week b}' members of the Facult}' for literary drill. These
Rhetoricals. together with the Literary Societies, afford
sufficient opportunities for exercise in Composition and Or-
atory. Advanced classes in the College are required to
take part in public exercises two or three times a year.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
'Mo student is allowed to be absent during the term with-
out special permission. The absence of a student, for even a
day, during his term-time, exerts on his progress an evil in-
fluence, which is seldom full}- appreciated by parents and
guardians ; hence no apology, but that of sickness or ima-
voidable accident, is sufficient to excuse a student from a
regular attendance at recitation.
No student, during the term, is expected to quit the In-
stitution without the consent of the President and Faculty.
Any student prevented from attending class must pre-
sent to the Professor in charge a written excuse for being
absent.
RELIGIOUS EXERCISES.
Religious service is held in the College Chapel on the
morning of each day, and all students are required to at-
tend.
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
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. 49
membership, or wish of parent or guardian, may prefer to
attend church elsewhere.
A students* prayer meeting, to which all are invited, is
held on each Tuesday evening.
Y. M. C. A.
There is a thrifty organization of the Young Men's
Christian Association in the College which holds its meet-
ings on Saturday night of each week. The moral influence
of this organization is very salutary in the Institution.
LrrERARY SOCrETTES.
There are connected with the College three literary
societies — the PHTLOKOSinAN, the Kaeozetean. and the
Clion"ian. The last is the ladies' society. Each has its
proper hall and its own library. These societies are re-
garded as valuable aids to college work, and students are
advised to join one of them.
PHYSICAL. CULTTTRE.
A well equipped gymnasium is in operation in the main
College building, to which all students have access at
stated times by the payment of a small fee. A carefal
•' Director "* has oversight of these exercises to guard
against accidents and immoderation.
In addition to the physical discipline of the gymnasium,
the students are required to take regular exercise in the
open air when the weather will admit of it, and every pre-
caution is taken to foster health.
HIGHER EDUCATION OF "WOMEN.
The principle of co-education of the sexes was adopted
from the first by the founders of the College — and the ab-
sence of College barbarities and excesses, as well as tne
tendency to a higher standard of scholarship, from year to
year, prove the wisdom of this natural order of things.
50 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
The facilities of the College — the course of study — and the
encouragements to a thorough education are offered alike
to all. And experience has shown that there is no appreci-
able difference between the male and the female, as such, as
to ability in mastering the studies of a college course.
HELP FOR INDIGENT STUDENTS.
The College has methods of assisting a limited number
of worthy young men who have not the means of defray-
ing their own expenses, and yet scores apply from year to
year, both of ladies and gentlemen, whom we have not the
means to help. May not the statement of this fact be a
sufficient appeal to lead many to endow scholarships, the
income of which will be sufficient to help to an education
those who could not otherwise obtain it ?
LIBRARIES AND CABINET.
The College Library, to which all the students have
daily access without charge, contains more than two thou-
sand volumes. The libraries of the literar}^ societies also
comprise a respectable number of well-selected and stan-
dard volumes. The libraries are constantly increasing by
donations from friends and from the proceeds of a con-
stantly accruing fund.
The cabinet contains a collection of specimens in Mine-
ralogy, Geology and Natural History.
READING ROOM.
There is in the College a well-stocked Reading Room
which is daily accessible to the students and in connection
with it a Natural History Club which operates in conjunc-
tion with the corresponding department of the institution.
A small fee is charged for Reading Room privileges.
DEGREES.
Bachelor of Arts. — This degree is conferred in course
upon any student of the College who completes the studies
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. 51
of the Classical Com-se, and passes a satisfactory examina-
tion upon the same.
Bachelor of Science. — This degree is conferred in course
upon any student who completes the studies of the Scien-
tific Course, and passes a satisfactory examination upon
the same.
Master of Arts. — This degree is, on application, con-
ferred upon any Bachelor of Arts, who has, for at least
three years after his graduation, devoted himself to literarj^
or professional pursuits, and has, during the same time sus-
tained a good moral character. Fee, five dollars.
INQUIRIES CONCERNING DEPARTMENTS.
Persons wishing more detailed information than is given
in this Catalogue, as to Courses of Study, Methods of In-
struction, Examinations, etc., may address the President
or the Professor in charge of the department concerned.
SCHEDULE.
At the end of each term a Schedule of the College Exer-
cises for the ensuing term is issued. Every student must
take the equivalent of at least fifteen periods of recitation
each week, unless excused by special action of the Faculty,
NORMAL S. S. CLASS.
A Normal Class for the Instruction of Sunday School
Teachers is conducted on each Sabbath morning b}^ one of
the Professors. The Course of Instruction reaches over
one year, and is the one provided for, and used at the
Chatauqua Assembly. A diploma issued by the Sunday-
school Board of the United Brethren Church is granted to
students who complete the course.
LECTURE COURSE.
A course of Popular Lectures will be delivered during
the Fall and Winter Terms bj- some of the most noted
Lecturers in the field.
52 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
The following persons delivered special lectures in the
College during the Winter of 1884-85 :
The late Hon. Schuyler Colfax, Mrs. Mary A. Liver-
more, Wallace Bruce, Warren G. Richards.
ANNOUNCEMENT AND SUGGESTIONS.
Additions are being made from time to time of appara-
tus for philosophical and laboratory purposes as well as of
specimens of scientific and historic interest. Many of
these additions are the gifts of friends to whom the College
makes grateful acknowledgement.
The institution is prepared to suitably preserve and ex-
hibit all specimens of any value, and in all cases the wishes
of donors will be respected.
Specimens in Geology, Mineralogy, Botany and Zoology
are especiall}^ solicited.
Contributions to the College Library will also be highly
appreciated, especially of old and rare books and manu-
scripts which are liable to be lost if they are not deposited
in the library of a permanent institution.
Books, specimens and antique relics should be addressed
to the Librarian or Professor of the Natural Science De-
partment, with the donor's name legibly signed.
TERMS AND VACATIONS.
The Collegiate Year is divided into three terms.
The Fall Term will begin Tuesday, August 25th, 1885,
and will end on Tuesday, December 22d, 1885.
The Winter Term will begin on Monday, January 4th,
1886, and will close on Friday, March 19th, 1886.
The Spring Term begins Monday, March 22d, 1886, and
will close on Thursday, June 10th, 1886.
Students should enter, if possible, on the first day of the
term.
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. 53
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 tuition —
For Fail Term from $17 00 to 19 00
For Winter Term .from 11 00 to 13 00
For Spring Term from 12 00 to 14 00
Room Rent, Winter Term, $2 00
" Winter and Spring Term, 1 00
Preparatory^ students will be charged one half of the
above rates, for tuition^ until the,y reach the Second Year
Preparatory.
When two or more members of the same family attend
the College at the same time, a reasonable deduction is
made on the above rates.
No deduction in tuition made for less than half a term.
No deduction in board for less than one week, and then
only in case of sickness.
EXTRA CHARGES.
Fall Term. Winter Term. SpringTerm.
Lessons on the Piano or Organ,
(classes of two,) $17
Yoice Culture 12
Harmony, (classes of four or six,) 10
Chorus Class, or Part Singing, to
those not taking any other stud}"
in the department 5 00 3 00 3 00
00
$11 00 $12 00
00
7 00 8 00
00
6 00 7 00
54 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term.
Oil Painting, a lesson each day . . 18 00 13 00 14 00
Water Colors, a lesson each day, . 12 00 8 00 9 00
Pencil Drawing, a lesson each day,$ 6 00 $ 3 50 $ 3 50
A charge of eight or nine cents a period per week is
made for use of piano or organ for practice.
TERMS OF PAYMENT.
One-half invariably in advance ; the balance at the mid-
dle of the term.
No student is admitted to classes until term bills are
settled.
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. 55
Snmmmtt^mittl Mnh
1885.
Sunday, June 7th, 10 o'clock, A. M., Baccalaureate Ser-
mon by the Rev. D. D. DeLong, D. D., President of the
College.
Sunday, June 7th, 7:30 o'clock, P. M., Annual Sermon
by the Pastor, Rev. J. R. Meredith.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Monday, June 3, 4,
5 AND 8, Examination of Classes.
Monday, June Sth, 8 o'clock, P. M., Annual Meeting of
the Board of Trustees.
Monday, June 8th, 7:30 o'clock, P. M., Graduating Ex-
ercises of Department of Music.
Tuesday, June 9th, 7:30 o'clock, P. M., Public Meeting
of the Alumni Association.
Wednesday, June 10th, 2 o'clock, P. M., College Day.
Wednesday, June 10th, 7:30 o'clock, P. M., Annual Ad-
dress before the Literary Societies by Col. L. F, Copeland,
Harrisburg.
Thursday, June 11th, 9 o'clock, A. M., Commencement
Exercises.
56 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
Degrees Conferred in Course
AT
COMMENCEMENT, 1884.
A. M.
IsAiAii W. Sneatif, Simon P. Light.
CLASS OF '84.
A. B.
WiNTON J. Baltzell, Jos. E. S. Medsgek,
G. Wallace Hanger, John H. Muller,
John H. Kurtz, John 0. Thrush.
B. S.
Malcolm A. Fry, H. Lincoln Musser,
Clara E. Hauck, Anna May Saylor.
HONORARY DEGREES.
D. D.
Bishop J. J. Glossbrenner, Rev. J. VV. Ltter,
IIev. E. S. Chapman.
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. 57
jJIuimti ^$$ariinlian.
I'HESIDENT :
Rev. W. (). Fries, A. M., Clnss ol' 1882.
VlCE-rUKSIDKNT :
Robert Steinmetz, A. M., Clnss of 1874.
SK(M{K'r.\KY :
Siillie A. Herr, M. A., Class of 1880.
TRKASUHKR :
Prof. 11. Clay Deaiier, A. M., Class ol' 187!).
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
A. LeFevre Groff', Class of 187t).
Prof. II. Clay Deaner. A. M., Class of 187!).
Rev. J. W. Ktter, A. M., D. D., Class of 1872.
Emma L. Laiulis, M. A., Class of 187!).
Millie Weidman, B. S., Class of 1881.
APPOINTMENTS FOR JUNE 9, 1885.
ESSAYIST:
Rosa M. Meredith, A. M., Class of 1S8().
IIISTOIilAN :
A. LeFevre Grolf, Class of 187!).
OHATOIt :
Rev. I. W. Sneatli, A. M., (Mass of iNSl.
58
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
CLASS OF 1870.
William B. Bodenhorn, A. M., Superintendent
of the Public Schools of Lebanon County, Annville, Pa.
Albeiit C. Rigler, Teller, National Bank, . Annville, Pa.
Mary A. Weiss, .... Lebanon, Pa.
clt^ss of lari.
Clemmie L. Ulkich, {Died Fehrnary IS, 18S0,) Annville, Pa.
CLASS OF 1873.
Minister,
John Wesley Etter, A. M., T). D.,
John K. Fisher, A. M., Minister,
Ezra H. Gingrich, A. M., Dnirjaist,
John H. Graybill, A. M., Minister,
John H. Kinports, A. M., Dvucjcjist,
Jennie E. Kaufp'iMan Grouse, M. A.,
Adam R. Forney, Merchant,
Lebanon, Pa.
Cunningham, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dayton, Oliio.
Bloonisburg, Pa.
Phfcnixville, Pa.
Annville, Pa.
CLA.SS OF 1873.
Henry B. Stehman, A. M., M. D., Physician, Chicago, 111.
Sarah Burns, M. A., Teacher, . . Manheim, Pa.
Charles S. Daniel, Minister, . . Philadelphia, Pa.
George A. Loose, Minister,
Readiii"', Pa.
CLASS OF 1874.
Adam R. Forney, A. M. Merchant, . . Annville, Pa.
John E. Lehman, A. M., Professor in Fostoria
Academy, .... Fostoria, Ohio.
Zaranius S. G. Light, A. M., Merchant, . Annville, Pa.
Joseph W. Osborn, A. M., Superintendent of the
Public Schools of Swansea, . . Swansea, Mass.
Robert Steinmetz, A. M., . . . Annville, Pa.
Hiram E. Steinmetz, A. M., Merchant, . Clay, Pa.
Rebecca Kinports Kendig, M. A., . , Bloomsburg, Pa.
Ella Jane Mark Sneath, M. A., . Baltimore, Md,
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
59
CL^SS OW 1875.
Samuel H. Clair, A. M., Teacher,
Sakah E. Collier Etter, M. A , .
CLA.SS OF 1876.
Isaac H. Albright, A. M., Minister,
J. George Johnson, A. M., Minister,
John R. Wright, A. B., Minister,
Aaron G. Herr, ....
CL^SS OF 1877.
George W. Hursh, A. B., .
Abraham H. Shank, A. M., Minister,
Alice M. Rauch, M. A., .
Ella J. Rigler Z)(vme?', M. A., .
Monroe P. Sanders, Minister,
Gerret G. Shellenberger, 3Iinister,
CLASS OF 1878.
George F. Bierman, A. M., Prin. of Schools,
Cornelius A. Burtner, A. M., Minister,
Virginia G. Burtner Pittman, M. A.,
A. Belle Howe Widmeyer, M. A., .
Hiram B. Dohner, Minister,
Daniel D. Keedt, Teacher, .
Harvey E. Thomas,
CIjASS of 1870.
Charles D. Baker, A. M., M. D., Phi/sici<tn
and Drugc/ist, ....
H. Clay Deaner, A. M., P-of. in Lebanon Val-
ley College, ....
Horace S. Kephart, A. M., Librarian Fisk
Library, .....
John C. Yocum, A. M., Attorney-at-Law, .
Clara S. Craumer Leavens, A. B., .
Mary E. Gropf Jaquith, M. A., .
Emma L. Landis, M. A., Teacher in L. V. C,
J. LON Whitmoyer, B. S., Telegraph Operator,
A. LeFevre Gropp, Publisher and Bookseller,
Fannie C. Killinger,
Lizzie E. Weidman Oroff,
Henry Wolf, Merchant,
Millersbiug, Pa.
Lebanon, Pa.
York, Pa.
Englewood, N. J,
Mendham, N. J.
Caldwell, Kan.
Tama(]ua, Pa.
Waynesboro, Pa.
Steelton, Pa.
Annville, Pa.
Gap, Pa.
Mifflintown, Pa.
Tama(iua, Pa.
York, Pa.
Dayton, Va.
Winchester, Va.
Mountville, Pa.
Rohrer.sville, Md,
Roonsboro', Md,
Rohrersville, Md.
Annville, Pa.
Florence, Italy.
Catawissa, Pa.
Kansas City, Mo.
DesMoines, Iowa.
Annville, Pa.
Ft. Hamilton, N.Y,
Annville, Pa.
Annville, Pa.
Annville, Pa.
Mount Wolf, Pa.
60
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
CLASS OW 1880.
V. Kline Fisher, A. B., Laio Student, . Berne, Pa.
George "W. Gensemer, A. B., . . Pinegrove, Pa.
S. Oliver Goho, A. B., Teacher, . Milton, Pa.
Cyrus D. Harp, A. M., Minister, . . Columbia, Pa.
Simon P. Light, A. M., Attorney-at-Law, Lebanon, Pa.
Rosa M. Meredith, A. M., Book-Keeper, . York, Pa.
Fannie M. Deaner Keedy, M. A., . Keedysville, Md.
Alice K. Gingrich, M. A., Teacher in Music, Carlisle, Pa.
Sallie At Herr, M. a., . . . Annville, Pa.
Alice J. Light Beam, M. A., . . Lebanon, Pa.
B. Frank Baker, .... Keedysville, Md.
Elmer C. Thomas, . . . Boonsboro', Md.
CLASS OF 1881.
Ella ,J. Mark S?ieath, A. B ., . . Baltimore, Md.
Chas. E. Rauch, a. B., Merchant, . Lebanon, Pa.
Elias H. Sneath, a. B., Student in Theology,
Yale, ....
Isaiah W. Sneath, A. M., Minister,
Sylvester K. Wine, A. B., Minister,
Cyrus L. Benson, B. S.,
Elmer H. Garver, B. S., Book-Keeper,
Henry A. Sechrist, B. S., Minister,
Ella M. Smith, B. S., Teacher in Music, Albion
College, .....
Arabella Staufper, B. S.,
Millie Weidman, B. S., . ,
George A. Wolf, B. S., Merchant,
Mary H. Van Metre, M. A., Teacher,
John B. Ziegler, B. S., Physician,
James M. VanMetre, Jr., Teacher,
IN music.
Mary S. Culp, Teacher in Music,
CLASS OIT' 1882.
William O. Fries, A. M., Minister,
Christian E. Geyer, A. B., Law Student,
Charles B. Gruber, A. M., Minister, .
Mary E. Knepper, A. B., Teacher in Music,
J. Goodwin Steiner, A. B., Minister,
Clinton J. Barr, B. S.,
Laertes T. Conrad, B. S., Teacher,
Columbia, Pa.
Baltimore, Md.
Cburcliville, Va.
Lebanon, Pa.
Henry, 111.
Greenville, Ohio.
Albion, Micb.
Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
Annville, Pa.
Mt. Wolf, Pa.
Old Store, S. C.
New Cumberrd,Pa
Old Store, S. C.
Georgetown, Ont.
Hagerstown, Md.
Catawissa, Pa.
Liverpool, Pa.
Columbus, Ohio.
Clearfield, Pa.
Annville, Pa.
Berwick, Pa.
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. 61
John H. Oliver, B. S., Teacher, . East Salem, Pa.
George W. VanMetre, Surveyor, . . Martinsb'g, W. Va.
IN MUSIC.
Alice K. Gingrich, Teacher in Music, . Carlisle, Pa.
Mary E. Knepper, Teacher in Music, . Columbus, Ohio.
Ella M. Smith, Teacher in Music, Albion Col-
lege, .... Albion, Micb.
Ada M. 'Unt>'eii^ood, Student in Wellesley, . Shepberdstown,Pa.
CLASS OF 1883.
Elmer E. Cratjmer, A. B., Law Student, Pinegrove, Pa.
Jacob Z. Hoffman, A. B., Medical Student,
University of Pennsylvania, . . Maytown, Pa.
Gideon K. Kreider, A. B., Miller, . Amiville, Pa.
Solomon G. Merrick, A. B., Student in The-
ology, Yale, .... Baltimore, Md.
Alice M. Evers, B. S., Assistant Teacher in
Music, L. V. C, . . . Frederick, Md.
Althea C. Fink Merrick. B. S., Assistant in
Art, L. V. C, . . . . Springdale, Pa.
Lizzie J. Kinports, B. S., . . Aimville, Pa.
J. Foster Milliken, B. S., Teacher, . Reedsville, Pa.
in music.
Alice M. Evers, . . . Frederick, Md.
Ida M. Zent, Teacher in Music, . . Roanoke, Ind.
CLASS OF 1884.
WiNTON .1. Baltzell, A. B., Past Graduate,
studies at Cornell University, . . Harrisburg, Pa.
Glossbrenner W. Hanger, A. B., Principal,
Seminary, .... Webster, Miss.
J. Henderson Kurtz, A. B., Teacher, . Berwyn, Pa.
Joseph E. S. Medsger, A. B., Jeweler, . Philadelphia, Pa.
J. Henry MtfLLER, A. B., Student in Theology,
Yale, ..... Zurick, Switzerl'd,
J. Oliver Thrush, A. B., Minister, . Tyrone, Pa.
M. Angel Fry, B. S., Student in Medicine, . Harrisburg, Pa.
C. Eugenia Hauck, B. S., Teacher in Music, Lebanon, Pa.
H. Lincoln Musser, B. S., Student in Law, . Marietta, Pa.
A. May Saylor, B. S., Normal Studies, . Annville, Pa.
in music.
C. Eugenia Hauck, .... Lebanon, Pa.
62 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
Jnhrruintjsnl.
There are Christian men and women, who could not de-
vote themselves to the pursuits of knowledge, for want of
means ; throughout their life they have felt that they might
have been more useful and happy, had the opportunities of
securing an education been afforded them. Will not these
men and women become the benefactors of those worthy
young people, many of whom now are thirsting for an edu-
cation, but who are so circumstanced that the}' cannot ob-
tain it ?
Those wishing to consecrate some of their means to such
an end, are solicited to endow limited scholarships in Leb-
anon Yalley College, to assist those who are deserving of
help. These may vary in amount from $500 to $2,000.
They may also help to bring the opportunities of an edu-
cation within the reach of those in limited circumstances
by contributing to the endowment of the College.
FORM OF SCHOLARSHIP BEQUEST.
I bequeath to my executors the sum of dollars,
in trust, to pay over the same in months after
my decease, to the person who, when the same is payable,
shall act as Treasurer of Lebanon Valley' College, founded
at Annville, Pennsylvania, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-seven, as a scholarship fund, the interest
of which only is to be loaned without charge to such pious
young people as the Faculty of the College ma^" deem
worthy of help as students, the principal of the scholarship
to be under the direction and management of the Trustees
of the College.
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE. fi3
FORM OF BEQUEST TO THE ENDOWMENT FUND,
I bequeath to my executors the sum of ... . dollars,
in trust, to paj^over the same in months, after
my decease, to the person who, when the same is payable,
shall act as Treasurer of Lebanon Yalley College, founded
in Annville, Pennsylvania, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-seven, the same to be sacred as an en-
dowment fund in said College, the interest only to be used
for the payment of instructors in the depart-
ment ; the principal of said bequest to be under the direc-
tion and manaoement of the Trustees of the College.
[nhm.
PAGE.
Calendar 2
Historic Sketch and Purpose 3-5
Officers of the Corporation :
Trustees 6
Executive Committee '''
Faculty 8, 9
Register of Students 10-17
General Summary 17
Admission of Students 18
Courses of Study 20
Classical 21
Scientific ' 23
Academical 26
Preparatory Course :
Classical 28
Scientific 29
Academical 30
Musical 31
Departments of Study :
Philosojjhy — Mental and Moral 32
Latin Language and Literature 33
Greek Languctge and Literature 34
Mathematics 35
Nattiral Sciences • • • ^^
English Language and Literature 38
Modern Langucoges 40
Music — Lnstrumental and Vocal • 40-43
Art 43
General Information :
LEoio to Reach the College. Buildings and Grounds. Fur-
nishing and Outfit. Discipline. Matriculation. Studies and
Recitation. Grading. Examinations. Promotion. Rhe-
torical Exercises. Leave of Absence. Religious Exercises.
Y. M. C. A. Literary Societies. Physical Culture. Higher
Education of Women. Help for Indigent Students. Libraries
and Cabinet. Reading Room. Degrees. Inquiries Concern-
ing Departments. Schedule. Normal S. S. Class. Lecture
Course. Announcemeiit and Suggestions. Terms and Vaca-
tions 45-52
Expenses 53
Commencement Week Bulletin 55
Degrees Conferred in Course — Honorary 56
Alumni Association 57
Record op Graduates 58-61
Forms for Bequests 63
Open Library
