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LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

BULLETIN

CATALOGUE

1941-1942

VOLUME XXIX

NUMBER 11

FEBRUARY, 1941

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/lebanonvalley194142leba

S H E R I D A N

A VENUE

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE CAMPUS

KEY TO NUMBERS

Administration Building

Engle Conservatory

North Hall

Men's Dormitory

Library

West Hall

Residence of President

Heating Plant

South Hall

Conservatory Annex

United Brethren in Christ Church
B Evangelical Lutheran Church
C Post Office
D Tennis Courts

MAIN STREET

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

BULLETIN

CATALOGUE

1941-1942

Volume XXIX February, 1941

Number 11

ANNVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA

Entered as Second-Class matter at Annville, Pa., under the Act of August 24, 1912

College Calendar for 1940-1941

FIRST SEMESTER

1940

Sept. 19. ..... .Thursday, 9:00 a.m Dining Hall and Residences open to

entering class

Sept. 19 Thursday Matriculation of Freshmen

Sept. 20-21 Friday- Saturday Freshman Orientation tests and lec-
tures

Sept. 21 Saturday Dining Hall and Residences open to

all students at 8 :00 a.m. ; registra-
tion of upper-class students

Sept. 21, 23 Saturday, Monday Re-examinations

Sept. 21 Saturday, 8 :00 p.m Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. Reception to

New Students

Sept. 23 Monday, 8 :00 a.m Freshman registration begins

Sept. 23 Monday, 10 :30 a.m Opening Exercises

Sept. 24 Tuesday, 8 :00 a.m Lectures begin

Oct. 26 Saturday Home-Coming Day ; Meeting of Board

of Trustees

Nov. 15 Friday Mid-semester reports due

Nov. 26 Tuesday, 6 :00 p.m President's Reception to the Faculty

Nov. 27 Wednesday, 1 :00 p.m Thanksgiving recess begins

Dec. 1 Sunday, 5 :00 p.m Thanksgiving recess ends

Dec. 7 Saturday, 8 :00 p.m Sixty-eighth Anniversary Clionian Lit-
erary Society

Dec. 17 Tuesday, 8 :00 p.m Junior Play

Dec. 20 Friday, 1 :00 p.m Christmas recess begins

1941

Jan. 5 Sunday, 5 :00 p.m Christmas recess ends

Jan. 13-17. .. . Monday- Friday Registration for second semester

Jan. 22-31 . . . .Wednesday- Friday Semester examinations

Feb. 1 Saturday, noon First semester ends

SECOND SEMESTER

Feb. 3 Monday, 8 :00 a.m Second semester begins

Feb. 22 Saturday, 8 :00 p.m Nineteenth Anniversary Delphian Lit-
erary Society

Mar. 28 Friday, 8 :00 p.m Sixty- fourth Anniversary Kalozetean

Literary Society

April 5 Saturday, noon Easter recess begins

April 14 Monday, 5 :00 p.m Easter recess ends

April 24,25 Thursday, Friday, 8:00 p.m. Music Festival

May 9 Friday, 8 :00 p.m Seventy-fourth Anniversary Philokos-

mian Literary Society

May 10 Saturday, 8 :00 a.m Scholarship Examinations

May 10 Saturday, 2 :00 p.m May Day Exercises

May 12-16 Monday-Friday Registration for 1941-1942

May 28-June 5 Wednesday -Thursday Semester examinations

May 30 Friday Memorial Day

June 6 Friday Meeting of Board of Trustees

June 6 Friday, 8 :00 p.m Commencement Recital

June 7 Saturday Alumni Day

June 8 Sunday, 10 :30 a.m Baccalaureate Sermon

June 9 Monday, 10 :00 a.m Seventy-second Commencement

College Calendar for 1941-1942

FIRST SEMESTER

1941

Sept. 18 Thursday, 9 :00 a.m Dining Hall and Residences open to

entering class

Sept. 18 Thursday Matriculation of Freshmen

Sept. 19-20. ... Friday- Saturday Freshman Orientation tests and lec-
tures ; re-examinations

Sept. 20 Saturday Dining Hall and Residences open to

all students at 8 :00 a.m. ; registra-
tion

Sept. 20 Saturday, 8 :00 p.m Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. Reception to

New Students

Sept. 22 Monday, 10 :00 a.m Opening Exercises

Sept. 22 Monday, 1 :30 p.m Lectures begin

Nov. 1 Saturday Home-Coming Day ; Meeting of Board

of Trustees

Nov. 14 Friday Mid-semester reports due

Nov. 25 Tuesday, 6 :00 p.m President's Reception to the Faculty

Nov. 26 Wednesday, 1 :00 p.m Thanksgiving recess begins

Nov. 30 Sunday, 5 :00 p.m Thanksgiving recess ends

Dec. 6 Saturday, 8 :00 p.m Sixty-ninth Anniversary Clionian Lit-
erary Society

Dec. 12 Friday, 8 :00 p.m Junior Play

Dec. 19 Friday, 1 :00 p.m Christmas recess begins

1942

Jan. 4 Sunday, 5 :00 p.m Christmas recess ends

Jan. 12-16. . . . Monday-Friday Registration for second semester

Jan. 21 -30 .... Wednesday -Friday Semester examinations

Jan. 31 Saturday noon First semester ends

SECOND SEMESTER

Feb. 2 Monday, 8 :00 a.m Second semester begins

Feb. 21 Saturday, 8 :00 p.m Twentieth Anniversary Delphian Lit-
erary Society

Mar. 19 Friday, 8:00 p.m Sixty-fifth Anniversary Kalozetean

Literary Society

Mar. 28 Saturday noon Easter recess begins

April 6 Monday, 5 :00 p.m Easter recess ends

April 16, 17. . . .Thursday, Friday, 8:00 p.m. .Music Festival

May 1 Friday, 8:00 p.m Seventy-fifth Anniversary Philokos-

mian Literary Society

May 2 Saturday, 8 :00 a.m Scholarship Examinations

May 2 Saturday, 2 :00 p.m May Day Exercises

May 11-15 Monday-Friday Registration for 1942-1943

May 27- June 4 Wednesday-Thursday Semester examinations

May 30 Saturday Memorial Day

June 5 Friday Meeting of Board of Trustees

June 5 Friday, 8 :00 p.m Commencement Recital

June 6 Saturday Alumni Day

June 7 Sunday, 10:30 a.m Baccalaureate Sermon

June 8 Monday, 10 :00 a.m Seventy-third Commencement

CALENDAR FOR 1941-1942

1941

January

February

March

s
4

s
1

23
30

24
31

April

May

June

22
29

23
30

July

August

September

, ,

24
31

October

November

December

•«

1942

January

February

March

April

May

June

••

■•

24
31

The Corporation

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Representatives from the East Pennsylvania Conference

Mr. E. W. Coble 344 N. W. End Ave., Lancaster, Pa. . . . 1941

Rev. W. A. Wilt, D.D Annville, Pa 1941

Rev. H. E. Schaeffer, A.M., D.D Penbrook, Pa 1941

Mr. John Hunsicker S. Lincoln Ave., Lebanon, Pa 1941

Mr. J. R. Engle, A.B., LL.B., LL.D Palmyra, Pa 1942

Mr. John E. Gipple 1251 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa 1942

Mr. M. H. Bachman Middletown, Pa 1942

Rev. H. E. Miller, A.M., B.D., D.D 346 N. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa 1942

Prof. H. H. Baish, A.M., LL.D 2615 N. 2d St., Harrisburg, Pa 1942

Rev. S. C. Enck, A.M., B.D., D.D 704 N. 16th St., Harrisburg, Pa 1943

Rev. P. B. Gibble, A.M., B.D., D.D 20 N. College St., Palmyra, Pa 1943

Rev. O. T. Ehrhart, A.B., D.D 937 W. Walnut St., Lancaster.Pa 1943

Rev. D. E. Young. A.M., B.D., D.D 2337 N. 6th St., Harrisburg, Pa 1943

Representatives from the Pennsylvania Conference

Rev. P. E. V. Shannon, A.B., B.D., D.D ... 114 N. Newberry St., York, Pa 1941

Rev. F. B. Plummer, A.B., D.D 106 E. Franklin St., Hagerstown, Md. . 1941

Mr. E. N. Funkhouser, A.B Hagerstown, Md 1941

Mr. R. G. Mowrey, A.B Quincy, Pa 1941

Rev. C. Guy Stambach, A.B., B.D Mechanicsburg, Pa 1942

Mr. Harold P. Lutz 1002 E. 36th St., Baltimore, Md 1942

Rev. M. R. Fleming, B.D., Ph.D., D.D. . . .219 S. 2nd St., Chambersburg, Pa 1942

Hon. W. N. McFaul, LL. B 4023 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md 1942

Rev. Ira S. Ernst, A.B., B.D., D.D 45 S. West St., Carlisle, Pa 1942

Rev. J. H. Ness, A.B., B.D., D.D 547 Madison Ave., York, Pa 1943

Rev. G. I. Rider, A.B., D.D ' 712 Church St., Hagerstown, Md 1943

Mr. Albert Watson 448 W. High St., Carlisle, Pa 1943

Mr. O. W. Reachard Dallastown, Pa 1943

Representatives from the Virginia Conference

Rev. E. E. Miller, A.B., D.D Harrisonburg, Va 1941

Rev. W. H. Smith, A.B., B.D Roanoke, Va 1941

Rev. Millard J. Miller, A.B., B.D 1229 Windsor Drive, Dayton, Ohio 1942

Rev. J. Paul Gruver, A.B., B.D 704 N. Queen St., Martinsburg, W. Va. 1942

Rev. J. E. Oliver, A.B., B.D 200 Jefferson Ave., Petersburg, W. Va. 1943

Mr. G. C. Ludwig Keyser, W. Va 1943

Alumni Trustees

Prof. C. E. Roudabush, '03, A.M., D.Ped. . Minersville, Pa 1941

Mr. A. K. Mills, '04, A.B 444 E. Main St., Annville, Pa 1942

Mrs. Louisa Williams Yardley, '18 A.B . . 11 Green Hill Lane.Overbrook, Philadelphia,

Pa 1943

Trustees at Large

Bishop G. D. Batdorf, Ph.D., LL.D 1509 State St., Harrisburg, Pa 1941

Dr. H. M. Imboden, A.B., M.D., Sc.D 30 West 59th St., New York City 1941

Mr. Maurice R. Metzger, A.B., LL.B . . . .Middletown, Pa 1941

Members of the college faculty who are heads of departments are ex officio members of
the Board of Trustees.

Officers and Committees of the
Board of Trustees

President J. R. Engle

Vice President E. N. Funkhouser

Secretary and Treasurer S. H. Derickson

Financial Secretary J. R. Engle

J. R. Engle
J. H. Ness

Executive Committee

C. A. Lynch, Chairman

S. C. Enck

E. E. Miller

W. N. McFaul
S. H. Derickson

Finance Committee
J. R. Engle, Chairman
C. A. Lynch, Pres. S. H. Derickson, Treas.
J. E. Gipple, 1941 H. H. Baish, 1942

F. B. Plummer, 1941 E. N. Funkhouser, 1942

Auditing Committee
H. E. Schaeffer, Chairman I. S. Ernst

M. H. Bachman, 1943
G. C. Ludwig, 1943

J. E. Oliver

Nominating Committee
D. E. Young, Chairman C. G. Stambach

A. K. Mills

G. C. Ludwig

H. H. Baish,
E. E. Miller

Chairman

Faculty Committee
C. A. Lynch

J. H. Ness

C. E. RoUDABUSH

Buildings and Grounds Committee
D. E. Young, Chairman C. A. Lynch M. J. Miller

M. R. Fleming H. H. Shenk L. W. Yardley

Library and Apparatus Committee
P. B. Gibble, Chairman C. A. Lynch F. B. Plummer

J. E. Oliver A. H. M. Stonecipher

J. E. Gipple, Chairman
Albert Watson

Farm Committee
C. A. Lynch

Publicity Committee
P. A. W. Wallace, Chairman C. A. Lynch

A. K. Mills Mrs. Louisa Yardley

S. H. Derickson
E. E. Miller

G. A. Richie
S. O. Grimm

Officers of Administration

Clyde A. Lynch, President

A.B., A.M., D.D., Lebanon Valley College; B.D., Bonebrake
Theological Seminary; A.M., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania;
LL.D., Albright College

A. H. M. Stonecipher, Ph.D Dean of the College

Samuel O. Grimm, A.M Registrar

Mary E. Gillespie, A.M Dean of Women

Helen Ethel Myers, A.B Librarian

J. W. Esbenshade, A.B Secretary of the Finance Committee

ASSISTANTS IN ADMINISTRATION

L. Percy Clements, A.B Director of Public Relations

Gladys M. Fencil, A.B Assistant Registrar

Dorothy F. Grimm, A.B., B.S. Assistant Librarian

Verda M. Miles Secretary to the President

Margaret L. Rice. . .Assistant to the Secretary of the Finance Committee
Mrs. Esther W. Madciff, A.B. . .Secretary to Director of Conservatory

DORMITORY PROCTORS

Men's Dormitory Mr. and Mrs. William W. Ullery

North Hall Mary E. Gillespie

South Hall Margaret A. Wood

West Hall Lena L. Lietzau

College Faculty

Hiram H. Shenk

A.B., Ursinus College; A.M., LL.D., Lebanon Valley College
Professor of History

Samuel H. Derickson

B.S., M.S., Sc.D., Lebanon Valley College
Professor of Biological Science

Samuel Oliver Grimm

B.Pd., Millersville State Normal School; A.B., A.M., Lebanon Valley College
Registrar; Professor of Physics and Mathematics

Christian R. Gingrich

A.B., Franklin and Marshall College; LL.B., University of Pennsylvania
Professor of Political Science and Sociology

Mrs. Mary C. Green

Paris, 1901-1914
Professor of French

Andrew Bender

A.B., A.M., Lebanon Valley College; Ph.D., Columbia University
Professor of Chemistry

Robert R. Butterwick

A.B., A.M., D.D., Lebanon Valley College; B.D., Bonebrake Theological Seminary
Professor Emeritus of Philosophy and Religion

Paul A. W. Wallace

B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Toronto
Professor of English

G. A. Richie

A.B., D.D., Lebanon Valley College; B.D., Bonebrake Theological Seminary;
A.M., University of Pennsylvania

Professor of Bible and Greek
Milton L. Stokes

B.A., M.A., LL.B., University of Toronto; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania

Professor of Business Administration and Economics

CATALOGUE
Stella Johnson Stevenson

B.S., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University

Professor of French Literature
V. Earl Light

A.B., M.S., Lebanon Valley College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University
Associate Professor of Biological Science

Lena Louise Lietzau

Ph.D., University of Vienna

Professor of German
George G. Struble

B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., University of Kansas; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin
Associate Professor of English

L. G. Bailey

A.B., Lincoln Memorial University ; M.A., University of South Carolina;
Ph.D., University of Wisconsin

Professor of Psychology
Alvin H. M. Stonecipher

B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Vanderbilt University
Dean; Professor of Latin Language and Literature

Margaret A. Wood

B.S. in Ed., Temple University ; M.A., University of Pennsylvania
Instructor in Hygiene, Political Science, and Economics

Jerome W. Frock

B.S. in Ed., Lebanon Valley College
Director of Physical Education for Men and Coach

Esther Henderson

B.S. in Ed., Miami University; M.A. in Health and Physical Education,
Columbia University

Coach and Director of Physical Education for Women
Amos H. Black

A.B., Marietta College; A.M., University of West Virginia; Ph.D., Cornell University
Professor of Mathematics

Paul O. Shettel

A.B., Lebanon Valley College; B.D., Bonebrake Theological Seminary ; M.A.,
Gettysburg College; S.T.D., Westminster Theological Seminary

Acting Professor of Philosophy and Religion
11

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
Edward M. Balsbaugh

B.Pd., Shippensburg State Normal School; B.S., Lebanon Valley College

Assistant Professor of Education ; Director of Placement Bureau ;
Alumni Secretary

Clyde S. Stine

A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Cornell University
Professor of Education and Instructor in Public Speaking

Frederic K. Miller

A.B., Lebanon Valley College; M.A., University of Pennsylvania
Acting Professor of History

Rev. W. A. Wilt, D.D.
College Pastor

Conservatory Faculty

Mary E. Gillespie, M.A. . .Director of the Conservatory of Music

Valparaiso University, 1912-1913; Oberlin Conservatory, 1915-1916; B.S.,
Teachers College, Columbia University, 1926; Public School Music Super-
visor at Scottsburg, Indiana, and Braddock, Penna. ; Director of Music at
Women's College, University of Delaware, 1925-1930; M.A., Teachers Col-
lege, Columbia University, 1934; Director of Lebanon Valley College Con-
servatory of Music, 1930 — ; Dean of Women, 1937 —

Ruth Engle Bender, A.B Piano

A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1915; Oberlin Conservatory, 1915-1916; Grad-
uate of New England Conservatory of Music, 1918; Pupil of Lee Pattison,
1916-1918; Teacher of Piano and Theory, Lebanon Valley College, 1919-1921;
Pupil of Ernest Hutcheson and Frank LaForge, New York City, 1921-1924;
Director of Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music, 1924-1930; Pro-
fessor of Piano, Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music, 1930 —

R. Porter Campbell, Mus.B Organ

Diploma in Pianoforte, Lebanon Valley College Conservatory, 1915; Diplo-
ma in Organ and Bachelor of Music degree, ibid., 1916; Teacher of Piano-
forte, History and Theory, 1915-1917; U. S. Service, 1917-1919; Pianoforte
and Pedagogy under Aloys Kramer and Arthur Freidheim, Summer Session,
New York, 1921; Master Course in Organ Playing with Pietro A. Yon,
New York, Summer of 1923 and Season of 1924; with Pietro A. Yon in
Italy, Summer of 1924; Organist St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Lebanon, Pa.;
Professor of Organ, Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music, 1920 —

Harold Malsh Violin

Graduate of the Institute of Musical Art, New York City (Dr. Frank Dam-
rosch, Director) ; Private study with Louis Bostelmann, New York City;
Ottakar Cadek, New York City; David Nowinsky, Philadelphia; Ben Stad,
Philadelphia; Teacher in the Music and Art Institute, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ;
Professor of Violin, Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music, 1924 —

Alexander Crawford Voice

Student of Evan Stephens, H. Sutton Goddard, and Wm. Shakespeare,
London, England; Private Studio, Denver, Colorado, 1916-1923; Summer
1919, Deems Taylor; Private Studio, Carnegie Hall, N. Y. C, 1924-1927;
Vocal Pedagogy with Douglas Stanley, New York City, 1935-1939; Pro-
fessor of Voice, Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music, 1927 —

Edward P. Rutledge, M.A Director of Musical Organisations

Institute of Musical Art, New York, 1919-1921; B.S., Teachers College,
Columbia University, 1925; Teacher of Instrumental Music, Public Schools,
Neodesha, Kansas, 1925-1931; Instructor in Music Education, Summer Ses-
sions, Columbia University, 1926-1931; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia
University, 1931; Instructor in Music Education, Summer Session, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, 1937 — ; Professor of Band and Orchestra Instruments,
and Director of Musical Organizations, Lebanon Valley College Conserva-
tory of Music, 1931 —

Ella R. Moyer, B.S., M.A Theory

Graduate of Institute of Musical Art, New York City; Graduate of Fon-
tainebleau School of Music, Fontainebleau, France; B.S., New York Uni-
versity, 1927; M.A., ibid., 1932; Head of Theory Department, Westminster
College, New Wilmington, Pa. ; Head of Theory Department, Chatham Hall,
Chatham, Va. ; Instructor in New York University, Summers 1926, 1927;
State Teachers College, California, Pa., 1927-1931; Summer sessions at Juil-
liard School of Music, 1934-1939; Berkshire Music Center, 1940; Professor
of Theory, Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music, 1931 — -

D. Clark Carmean, M.A Band and Orchestra Instruments

A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1926; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia
University, 1932; Supervisor of Instrumental Music, Erie County, 1927-

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

1929; Teacher of Music, Cleveland City Public Schools, 1929-1931; Teacher
of Instrumental Music, Public Schools, Neodesha, Kansas, 1931-1933; Pro-
fessor of Band and Orchestra Instruments, Lebanon Valley College Con-
servatory of Music, 1933 —

Nella Miller, B.S., M.A Piano

Winner of National Contest, Federation of Music Clubs, 1923; Fellowship
in Juilliard School of Music, New York City, 1926-1933; Student of Carl
Friedberg, 1926, of Mme. Olga Samaroff-Stokowski, 1927-1933; New York
Debut, Town Hall, 1930; New York Concert, Town Hall, 1931; Broad-
casting, WOR, 1930-1933; Concert work throughout the United States;
Eight New York concerts in complete cycle of Brahms Chamber Music, 1933;
Lecture recitals, 1933-1934; Instructor of Piano, Juilliard Graduate School
of Music, 1931-1934; Private Teaching in New York City, 1931-1934; In-
structor in Layman's Music Appreciation Courses, 1933-1934; B.S. in Music
Education, Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1934; M.A. in Music
Education, Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1935; Professor of
Piano, Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music, 1933 — ; On leave of
absence, 1940 — ;

W. Merl Freeland, A.B Piano

Oklahoma City University, 1926-1928; B.A., Oklahoma University, 1931;
Ten years private teaching in Oklahoma; Accompanist and Student Conduc-
tor of Oklahoma University Men's Glee Club, 1930-1931; Conductor of Men's
Chorus, Oklahoma City, 1930-1931; Fellowship in Juilliard Graduate School
of Music, New York City, 1932-1936; Student of Madame Olga Samaroff-
Stokowski, 1932 — ; Extensive concert tours throughout the United States and
Canada with Earle Spicer and Joseph Bentonelli; Professor of Piano, Leba-
non Valley College Conservatory of Music, 1938 —

Myron Taylor Voice

Instructor of piano and voice, Kansas City Conservatory, 1922-1927; Schol-
arship, Eastman School of Music, Opera Department, 1927-1928; Study in
opera, German lieder, and French repertoire in Italy, Germany, and France,
1928-1930; Student of Alfredo Martino, Royal opera, Rome, of Dr. Franz
Hallasch, State Opera, Munich, of Yvonne Curso, Paris Opera, and of
George Fergusson, Berlin and New York City; Professional engagements,
1930-1939; Leading tenor roles, New York Opera Comique, Russian Opera
Co., Philadelphia Civic Opera Co., Toronto Opera Guild, St. Louis Mu-
nicipal Opera Co., Metropolitan Opera Popular Season (debut 1937) ; Ap-
peared on Broadway as leading singing actor in Max Reinhardt's "The
Eternal Road"; Professor of Voice, Lebanon Valley College, 1939 —

Virginia Darnell, M.A Music Education

University of California, 1926-1927; University of Southern California,
Summer, 1931; Coe College, 1932; Teachers' College, Columbia University,
1932-1933, 1937-1938, B.S., 1938; M.A., 1939; Season of 1937-1938, Wom-
en's Symphony of New York City; Extensive tours throughout the United
States with concert orchestras; Supervisor of Elementary Instrumental Mu-
sic, Shreveport, Louisiana, 1938-1940; Private teaching in Los Angeles,
New York City, and Shreveport; Associate Professor of Music Education,
Lebanon Valley College, 1940 —

Joseph B attista Piano

Winner of D. Hendrik Ezerman Scholarship in Philadelphia, Pa., 1935;
Student of Mme. Olga Samaroff-Stokowski, Philadelphia Conservatory of
Music; Fellowship in Juilliard Graduate School of Music, New York City,
1936-1939; Student of Mme. Olga Samaroff-Stokowski; Illustrated lectures
with Mme. Olga Samaroff-Stokowski for Metropolitan Opera Guild, 1937-
1938; Accompanist for Charles Hackett, voice instructor, Juilliard School
of Music, 1938-1939; Winner of Youth Contest, Philadelphia, 1938, award-
ing appearance with Philadelphia Orchestra; re-engaged in 1939 for regular
pair of concerts in an all Richard Strauss program; Assistant to Mme. Olga
Samaroff-Stokowski at Philadelphia Conservatory of Music, 1940; New York
Debut, Town Hall, 1940; Professor of Piano, Lebanon Valley College Con-
servatory of Music, 1940 — -

Committees, Assistants, Supervisors

COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY, 1940-1941

Admissions — Grimm, Balsbaugh, Gillespie

Bulletin — Wallace, Gillespie, Grimm

Chapel — Richie, Rutledge, Shettel

Class Absences — Stokes, Balsbaugh, Light

Commencement — Gingrich, Bailey, Grimm

Competitive Examinations — Derickson, Gillespie, Stine

Credits — Dean and Heads of Departments concerned

Curriculum — Wallace, Derickson, Miller

Debating — Black, Stine, Stokes

Dramatics — Struble, Carmean, Wallace

Educational Policy — Shenk, Derickson, Stevenson

Examinations — Stine, Bailey, Balsbaugh

Extension — Summer School — Stokes, Balsbaugh, Gingrich

Freshman Week — Stine, Bailey, Gillespie

Honorary Degrees — Derickson, Richie, Shenk

La Vie Collegienne — Struble, Black, Wallace

Library — Myers, Bailey, Lietzau

May Day — Henderson, Rutledge, Stokes

Men's Day Student Congress — Light, Shenk, Shettel

Men's Senate — Stonecipher, Black, Miller

N. Y. A. — Shenk, Bender, Frock

Phi Alpha Epsilon — Stonecipher, Shenk, Stevenson

Quittapahilla — Struble, Carmean, Gingrich

Special Programs — Wallace, Bender, Miller

Student- Faculty Council — Stonecipher, Gillespie, Richie

Student Finance — Stokes and Organization Advisers

Women's Commuters' Council — Wood, Henderson, Stevenson

W. S. G. A. — Gillespie, Lietzau, Wood

Freshman Advisers — A.B. : Stonecipher, Stevenson, Struble

B.S. : Biology Light

Chemistry Bender

Economics Stokes

Education Stine

Music Education . . Gillespie

Pre-Legal Gingrich

P re-Medical Derickson, Bender

Pre-Theological . . . Richie

B.Mus. : Gillespie

"L" Club — Frock, Gingrich, Miller
Life Work Recruits — Richie, Shettel, Stine

Literary Societies: Philokosmian — Grimm Clionian — Myers

Kalozetean — Derickson Delphian — Wood

Y. M. C. A— Shettel, Black, Richie
Y. W. C. A. — Henderson, Lietzau, Myers

The President and the Dean are ex officio members of all committees.

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

SUPERVISORS OF PRACTICE TEACHING
Annville High School

E. M. Balsbaugh

B.Pd., Shippensburg State Normal School;
B.S., Lebanon Valley College, 1901

Department of Education, Lebanon Valley College
Charles G. Dotter

A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1909
Supervising Principal

Ada C. Bossard

A.M., Lebanon Valley College, 1929

French and European History
J. Gordon Starr

B.S. in Ed., Lebanon Valley College, 1927
History and English

Irene Miller Disney

A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1929

Mathematics
Mildred E. Myers

A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1930; A.M., Columbia University, 1938

Latin
Carl W. Ziegler

A.B., Elizabethtown College, 1931

English and German
Henry J. Hollinger

A.M., Columbia University, 1929

English
Paul Billett

A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1937

Science
M. Jane Shellenberger

B.S., Lebanon Valley College, 1936

Science

CATALOGUE

DEPARTMENTAL ASSISTANTS, 1940-1941

Bible Solomon B. Caulker, '41

Biology Howard Nelson Baier, '41

Biology Marlin Espenshade, '41

Biology Robert A. Heilman, '43

Biology Marjorie Ann Holly, '42

Biology Robert A. Nichols, '41

Biology Earl Reber, '42

Biology Edna Rutherford, '41

Biology Irene Seiders, '41

Biology H. Dennis Sherk, '43

Business Administration Josephine L. Ernst, '41

Chemistry Robert E. Breen, '41

Chemistry Raymond C. Hess, '41

Chemistry R. Robert Rapp, '41

Chemistry Robert H. Reiff , '41

Education and Psychology Mildred L. Cross, '42

Education and Psychology Marian L. Reiff, '41

English Mrs. Jean McKeag Billett, '38

English Martha Jane Koontz, '41

English Louella M. Schindel, '41

English Floda E. Trout, '41

French Dorothea B. Kroll, '41

French E. Feme Poet, '41

German Frances E. Prutzman, '41

History Anna Mae Bomberger, '41

History Jane Y. Ehrhart, '41

Mathematics Frederick S. Frantz, '43

Mathematics Samuel O. Grimm, Jr., '41

Mathematics Jacob L. Rhodes, Jr., '43

Physics

Dean of Women Catherine R. Coleman, '41

Alumni Office Marjorie Ann Holly, '42

Placement Bureau Grace E. Smith, '43

Physical Education Marino Intrieri, '30

Physical Education William W. Ullery, '22

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

PRESIDENTS

Rev. Thomas Rees Vickroy, Ph.D 1866-1871

Lucian H. Hammond, A.M 1871-1876

Rev. D. D. DeLong, A.M 1876-1887

Rev. E. S. Lorenz, A.M., B.D 1887-1889

Rev. Cyrus J. Kephart, A.M 1889-1890

E. Benjamin Bierman, A.M., Ph.D 1890-1897

Rev. Hervin U. Roop, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D 1897-1906

Rev. Abram Paul Funkhouser, B.S 1906-1907

Rev. Lawrence Keister, S.T.B., D.D 1907-1912

Rev. George Daniel Gossard, B.D., D.D., LL.D 1912-1932

Rev. Clyde Alvin Lynch, A.M., B.D., D.D., Ph.D., LL.D 1932-

Lebanon Valley College

HISTORY

THE quiet growth of Lebanon Valley College, now in its sev-
enty-fifth year, has behind it an instructive and stimulating
history. It is the history, not of a few brilliant men, but of a
people and an ideal. The people were the members of the eastern
conferences of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ; the
ideal, that of a co-educational institution of learning in which the
highest scholarship should be fostered in a Christian atmosphere,
and in which religion should subsist without sectarianism. To give
form to that ideal, Lebanon Valley College was founded at Annville,
Pa., in 1866.

To an outside observer, the history of the College from its open-
ing by President Thomas Rees Vickroy on May 7, 1866, in a build-
ing donated by the old Annville Academy and with a student body
of forty-nine, might seem to consist merely in increases in the num-
ber of students, corresponding increases in the faculty, the purchase
of new grounds, and the erection of new buildings. But the inner
history was marked by a long and bitter struggle against what often
seemed insuperable obstacles, a struggle carried on by heroic men
and women on the faculty, among the students, and in the conferences.

There was, to begin with, the old controversy over the wisdom
of providing higher education for the Church's young people. In the
first year of the College's life a fierce attack upon the educational
policy of which it was the fruit came near to putting an end to it at
once. But the conference stood loyally by the institution it had cre-
ated and fought the matter through, though it meant in the end the
dropping of valued members from the Church.

Some twenty years later another crisis developed over the question
of relocating the College. The debate, which lasted for some years,
so seriously divided the friends of the College that in the uncertainty
all progress came to a stop. In the emergency Dr. E. Benjamin
Bierman was called to the presidency, which he assumed in 1890.
On the wave of enthusiasm which he was able to set in motion, the
policy of permanency and enlargement was accepted. Buildings were
renovated, the student body increased, and when that year the College
received the Mary A. Dodge Scholarship Fund of ten thousand dol-
lars— by far the largest single amount that had ever come to the
institution — Lebanon Valley College was enabled to close its first
quarter century with a complete renewal of the confidence in which
it had been founded. -jp

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

In 1897, under the presidency of Dr. Roop and with the assistance
of old friends and new patrons, the College entered on a fresh period
of expansion which saw the erection of the greater part of the pres-
ent plant. Engle Music Hall, the Carnegie Library, and North Hall
were first built. The destruction by fire of the old Administration
Building tested the loyalty of college supporters but did not interfere
with the program of expansion. The friends of the College rallied to
build a new and larger Administration Building, a residence for the
men, and a heating plant. Dr. Roop also provided proper quarters
and modern equipment for the science departments. His vision and
initiative laid the foundation for the success that has since come to
the College.

The inauguration of the late President George Daniel Gossard
marks the beginning of the greatest era of prosperity. During his
term of office the student body trebled in numbers, the faculty in-
creased not only in numbers but also in attainments, and the elimi-
nation of all phases of secondary education raised the institution to
true college status. During this same period two great endowment
campaigns were completed. Through the splendid support of the
conferences, the alumni, and other friends, the College was made
economically sound and her permanency placed beyond question.

As Lebanon Valley College moves forward under the energetic
guidance of her president, Dr. Clyde A. Lynch, she looks back with
a feeling of reverence over her past. She sees there the small but
proud history of a democratic institution, established by a pious peo-
ple in the faith that "The truth shall make you free," and carried
through dark days by the unswerving devotion and self-sacrifice of
a faculty and a constituency poor in the world's goods but rich in
faith in the ideals for which the College was founded. Lebanon
Valley College is proud of its beginnings, and now, strengthened as
it is in its economic sinews, with policies established and a vigorous
administration assured, it looks forward in the spirit of its founders
to taking rank among the leading educational institutions of the state.

A STATEMENT OF AIMS

The motto of Lebanon Valley College, Libertas Per Veritatem, re-
veals the educational policy of its founders, which remains essen-
tially unchanged. While, in conformity with recent trends toward
specialization, certain courses of an immediate and practical value
have been added to the curriculum, the institution remains devoted
to the purposes of a liberal education. It seeks to produce, first of
all, cultured men and women: persons who are familiar with the
great books and the "chief rival attitudes towards life" of all times,
familiar with the principles that underlie all human relationships,

CATALOGUE

and able to think for themselves on the problems of the present and
the future.

The College provides opportunities for certain types of profes-
sional education without prejudicing its function as a liberal arts
college. Students are prepared here for careers in commerce, teach-
ing, and music, into which fields they may enter immediately on
graduation. Fully accredited pre-professional courses are offered in
medicine, law, and the ministry. Such courses, however, are not
pursued in isolation, but are taken in connection with studies in the
liberal arts.

The College is in harmony with the American way of life. Appro-
priate courses prepare students for citizenship in our democracy;
various student activities provide training in cooperation and lead-
ership ; and the responsibilities of campus government are shared by
faculty and students alike.

The College is also in harmony with the Christian way of life.
Student organizations provide centres of religious influence. The
faculty cooperates in fostering Christian ideals of conduct. The
whole college meets daily in a short service of devotion. All students
are encouraged to be faithful to the church of their choice. Through
such means, and with the help of non-sectarian courses in Bible,
Religion, and Philosophy, students are assisted in formulating for
themselves a satisfying philosophy of life and in linking themselves
with the spiritual forces necessary to their personal development and
service to humanity.

All these aims are the more readily attained since Lebanon Valley
College limits its enrollment to approximately four hundred full-time
students, and so not only enables its faculty members and administra-
tive officers to give much individual attention to the academic, per-
sonal, and social problems of the students, but also permits every
student to engage in useful extra-curricular activities. The intangible
benefits of college life are powerfully fostered in the friendly atmos-
phere of such a restricted community.

ACADEMIC STANDING

Lebanon Valley College is fully accredited by the Department of
Public Instruction of Pennsylvania, and the Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools of the Middle Atlantic States and Maryland.
It is a member of the American Association of Colleges and of the
American Council on Education.

LOCATION

The College is situated in Annville, twenty-one miles east of Har-
risburg, in the heart of Lebanon Valley, midway between two ranges
of the Allegheny system, the Blue Mountains and the South Moun-
tains. It is on the Benjamin Franklin Highway and the Philadel-

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

phia-Reading Railroad, and is quickly reached by train or bus from
Harrisburg, Reading, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York.

BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT

The campus, of twelve acres, occupies a high point in the centre
of Annville. Around it are grouped the ten college buildings, includ-
ing the Administration Building, the Carnegie Library, the Engle
Conservatory of Music, the Men's Dormitory, and three dormitories
for women : North Hall, South Hall, and West Hall.

The Administration Building contains, in addition to the admin-
istrative offices, the college lecture rooms, science laboratories, bi-
ology and chemistry museums, and a gymnasium.

Accommodations for study are provided on the lower floor of the
library. These rooms are under the supervision of a librarian. The
Y. M. C. A. lounge and the society halls are also available to mem-
bers as study quarters.

Lounge rooms are provided for the day students.

Extramural and intramural sports are encouraged, the College
providing equipment where needed. The following special provisions
have been made for sports : an athletic field of five and one-half acres,
five tennis courts, an archery range, a field for girls' hockey, a
hand-ball court, and a gymnasium.

A well-equipped and comfortable Infirmary has been provided,
with a resident graduate nurse in attendance.

THE COLLEGE LIBRARY

The present library equipment is being expanded rapidly to meet
the growing needs of the College.

The library already contains a fair collection of the foundation
books needed by the various college departments. It is excellently
equipped with works of general reference, such as encyclopedias,
dictionaries, atlases, indexes, and year books. The periodicals room
is provided with a large and growing list of technical journals and
magazines of general interest.

Incoming students are instructed in the use of catalogues and ref-
erence books, and in the best methods of working in the library.
Books, unless specially reserved for reference work, may be taken
out by students. Inter-library loan courtesies enable the librarian to
provide student or faculty member with books not found on the
college shelves.

The library is open during these hours :

Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 5 :45 p.m. ;

7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Friday evening 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 noon ;

1 p.m. to 3 P.M.

Student Activities

Christian
Associations

The Young Men's and Young Women's Christian
Associations hold weekly devotional services and con-
duct special courses in Bible and Mission Study.
They are centres of the spiritual interests of the students, and de-
serve the hearty support of all connected with the College.

Wholesome social life on the campus is promoted by

" the societies of the College, of which there are four:

the Philokosmian, Kalozetean, Clionian, and Delphian. The last two
are conducted by the girls of the College. The social life of the
campus centers largely around these societies, which also produce
plays and present other programs of a literary or cultural nature.
They are valuable agencies of college life, and students are advised
to unite with one of them.

The Athletic Association is composed of all the stu-

A . .. dents of the College and the cooperating Alumni.

-Association

Athletics are controlled by a Council consisting of

representatives of the Faculty and Alumni.

. A group of students possessing ability in management

and writing is selected annually by the Faculty to
bring out a weekly periodical, La Vie Colli gienne, devoted to col-
lege and student interests. La Vie affords training of a highly spe-
cialized kind to those interested in editorial work. Other opportuni-
ties for journalistic training are afforded by The Quittapahilla, the
annual year-book published by the Junior Class; and by the Green
Blotter Club, whose membership consists of a selected group of
writers, of whom four are chosen each year from among the first
year students.

n . The College is a member of the Debating Association

of Pennsylvania Colleges, and supports a vigorous
Debating Club from which teams are selected to represent the Col-
lege in intercollegiate debates with neighboring colleges and uni-
versities, such as Franklin and Marshall, Bucknell, Elizabethtown,
Albright, Ursinus, Western Maryland, and Susquehanna. Member-
ship in the Debating Club is open to all students, and four teams are
selected each year by competitive try-outs.

n . Those interested in dramatics, and especially pros-

pective teachers who wish to prepare themselves for
coaching high school plays, will find experience in the annual Junior

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

Play, the anniversary plays presented by the literary societies, and
the monthly meetings of the Wig and Buckle Club. "Cub" member-
ship in the Wig and Buckle is open to all students who desire
experience in any branch of dramatics — acting, directing, stage
mechanics, etc. Regular membership is limited to those who, on
taking part in a college production, show real proficiency.

This honorary scholarship society gives recognition
F 1 .. p a to those who have achieved a high scholarship record

during their college course. Those who have attained
an average of 88 per cent during the first three and a half years of
their college course and are of good moral character are eligible for
membership.

. Those who play musical instruments or who sing are eli-
gible for membership in the musical organizations main-
tained on the campus, such as the L. V. C. Band, Symphony Orches-
tra, College Orchestra, Glee Club, and College Chorus. For detailed
announcement concerning these organizations turn to page 91 of
this catalogue.

Many department clubs have been formed on the
Club* campus by groups of students interested in certain

fields of investigation. At informal gatherings reports
on current topics are presented and discussed, and visiting lecturers
are entertained. The following is a list of such clubs : the Biology
Club, Chemistry Club, Commerce Club, German Club, Green Blotter
Club, International Relations Club, Wig and Buckle Club, and Life
Work Recruits.

PRIZES, 1940
Max F. Lehman Memorial Mathematics Prize
Established by the Class of 1907, in memory of a classmate.
Awarded to that member of the freshman class who shall have at-
tained the highest standing in mathematics.

The prize was awarded in 1940 to Jacob L. Rhodes.

Sophomore Prize in English Literature

Established by the Class of 1928. Awarded to the three best stu-
dents in Sophomore English (English 26), taking into account
scholarship, originality, and progress.

The prize was awarded in 1940 to Phoebe R. Geyer, Ruth E.
Heminway, and Robert V. Mays.

CATALOGUE

Music Prizes

Awarded to the student in the Junior Class and in the Senior
Class rating the highest scholastically in music subjects only.

Awarded in 1940 to Lucie H. I. Cook (Senior) and Catherine
Coleman (Junior).

Alice Evers Burtner Memorial Award

Established in 1935 in memory of Mrs. Alice Evers Burtner, Class
of 1883, by Daniel E. Burtner, Samuel J. Evers and Evers Burtner.

Awarded to an outstanding member of the Junior Class selected
by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, character, social promise,
and financial need.

Awarded in 1940 to Catherine R. Coleman.

Admission

Persons desiring to enter Lebanon Valley College should make
application on official forms which may be obtained from the Regis-
trar. The application should be accompanied by a transcript of the
high school record on the form provided for that purpose.

Students coming from other institutions must present certificates
of good standing and honorable dismissal.

Graduates of standard high schools (approved by the Pennsyl-
vania State Department of Education, by the Association of Colleges
and Preparatory Schools of the Middle Atlantic States and Mary-
land, or by the state university of the state in which the school is
located) may be admitted on presentation of certificates, signed by
the proper authorities, showing the completion of a senior high
school course or its equivalent.

Such certificates must show that the candidate has adequate prep-
aration to enable him to proceed successfully with the subject matter
which is basic in the course to which admission is sought.

If the candidate for admission is a graduate of a four-year high
school, 16 units must be presented; if a graduate of a three-year
senior high school, 12 units must be presented. One unit of mathe-
matics and one of a foreign language from the 9th grade may be
included in determining satisfactory preparation.

Units acceptable for admission are from the following groups of
subjects: English, Foreign Languages (ancient or modern), Mathe-
matics (Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry), Sciences (Biology,
Chemistry, General Science, Physics), Social Studies (Civics, His-
tory, etc.). Other subjects may be accepted at the discretion of the
Committee on Admissions.

DISTRIBUTION OF SUBJECTS

A proper preparation for college includes credit in each of the
above groups. To promote such distribution the college requires the
candidate for admission from a Senior High School to present the
following :

Minimum Requirements

English 3 units

Foreign Language 2 "

Mathematics 2 "

Science (Laboratory) 1 unit

Social Studies 1 "

CATALOGUE

Candidates coming from the four-year High School will be ex-
pected to have 4 units in English.

RECOMMENDATIONS

In addition to the above minimum requirements, candidates should
be careful to include subjects useful or necessary as preparation for
the subjects to be pursued in college. Attention is especially directed
to the following recommendations.

Foreign Languages
If languages and literature are to be emphasized in college, 3 to 6
units of foreign languages, including Latin, are recommended as a
basis for more satisfactory work in these fields.

Mathematics
Candidates planning to go on with science should include at least
l1/^ units of Algebra and a unit of Plane Geometry. Those who plan
to proceed with the mathematical sciences (Mathematics and Phys-
ics) should include 2 units of Algebra, a unit of Plane Geometry,
and, wherever possible, Solid Geometry.

Science

Candidates who expect to emphasize the sciences should present
1 unit in each of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics.

Music

Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Music Edu-
cation or Bachelor of Music must (1) be a graduate of a four-year
High School, and (2) possess a reasonable amount of musical intel-
ligence and accomplishment, such as :

(a) The possession of an acceptable singing voice and of a fairly
quick sense of tone and rhythm;

(b) Ability to sing at sight hymn and folk tunes with a fair degree
of accuracy and facility ;

REGISTRATION

Registration is the process of class assignment and is completed
over the signatures of the adviser and the Registrar. No student will
be admitted to any class without the proper registration card, which
is sent direct to the department of instruction from the Registrar's
office.

The registration days for the collegiate year 1941-1942 are as
follows : First semester, Sept. 20 for upper-class students and Sept.
18 for freshmen; second semester, Jan. 12-16.

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

To expedite the opening of the school year in
Pre-registration Septemberj all students of 1940-1941 will be regis-
tered during the month of May for the ensuing year's work. A fee
of one dollar will be charged when this is not attended to at the
time appointed. Changes in registration will be made in September
without charge.

Students registering later than the days specified will
Ra e. . be charged a fee of one dollar. Students desiring to

register later than one week after the opening of the
semester will be admitted only by special action of the proper com-
mittee.

When change of registration is advisable or necessary

ange o such cbanges must be made in the same way as the

j\G£fistr3.tion

original registration, namely, over the signatures of

the adviser and Registrar. Such changes will not be permitted after

the close of the second week of the session.

. Classification will be made on the following credit
basis: Freshman standing, 16 units; Sophomore
standing, 30 semester hours and 30 quality points ; Junior standing,
60 semester hours and 60 quality points ; Senior standing, 90 semes-
ter hours and 90 quality points.

. , , Credits for work done in other institutions, for which

Standing- advanced standing is desired, must be submitted to

the Dean and a copy filed with the Registrar.

FRESHMAN WEEK

A few days are set apart at the beginning of the college year
for the purpose of helping new students to become familiar with
their academic surroundings. There are lectures, placement tests,
hikes, and informal meetings with members of the faculty in their
homes. New students are made acquainted with the College tradi-
tions, and are advised concerning methods of study and the use of
the library.

All incoming students are required to take a thorough physical
examination during the registration period.

ADVISERS

The student will find little opportunity for specialization in the
first year at College, but before registering for the second year he
must choose a department in which to pursue work of special con-
centration. This department shall be known as his major. The head
of the department in which a student has elected to major becomes

CATALOGUE

the adviser for that student. The adviser's approval is necessary
before a student may register for or enter upon any course of study,
or discontinue any work. He is the medium of communication be-
tween the Faculty and the students majoring in his department, and
stands to his students in the relation of a friendly counselor.

Credits

Class standing will be determined three times a year
<, ,. for Faculty consideration: nine weeks after the opening

of College, and at the end of each semester.
The standing in each course is indicated generally by classification
in seven groups, as follows:

A (90-100%) signifies that the record of the student is distin-
guished.

B (80-89%) signifies that the record of the student is very good.

C (70-79%) signifies that the record is good.

D (60-69%) signifies the lowest sustained record.

E (below 60%) imposes a condition on the student.

F (Failed completely) signifies that the student must drop or repeat
the subject and cannot be admitted to subjects dependent thereon.

I (Incomplete) signifies that work is incomplete, but otherwise
satisfactory.

LIMIT OF HOURS

Every resident student must take at least fifteen hours of work as
catalogued. Seventeen hours is the maximum permitted, except to
students whose previous record shows a majority of A's. Such stu-
dents are permitted a maximum of twenty hours.

Discipline

The rules of the College are as few and simple as the proper reg-
ulation of a community of young men and women will permit. The
dormitories are under the immediate control of the faculty proctors
and the student government bodies.

Should a student be absent once beyond the number of
., times a class meets each week, he will be required, un-

less he can offer satisfactory excuse for such absence, to
pay three dollars to the College and make up the lost work by such
means as the professor in charge shall deem advisable. For every
succeeding unexcused cut the student will be required to pay one
dollar. All fines for overcuts must be paid before the student so de-
linquent may be permitted to take his final examinations.

Absence from the classes immediately preceding or immediately
following vacation will be counted double.

Students in the sophomore, junior, or senior year whose record
in the work of the preceding semester shows an average of 90%, are
not subject to the absence rule.

. Daily chapel attendance is required. Fifteen absences

... , are allowed during a semester. When a student has

reached the limit of his allowed cuts for the semester,

he is liable to suspension from class attendance by the Dean if

further cuts are incurred.

. Hazing is strictly prohibited. Any infringement by mem-

bers of the other classes upon the personal rights of
freshmen, or any discrimination against freshmen because of their
class standing, is interpreted as hazing.

DEFICIENT STUDENTS

. A student who has failed to pass in 60% of the semes-

ter hours for which he is registered, or to secure 60%
of the quality credits due on said hours, will be placed on probation.
If at the close of the next semester such a student has still failed
to meet this standard, he will be required to withdraw from College.

_ ,. . , Students obtaining a final average below 60%

Reexaminations *"? *h°™ ?,0% f an? subject will be given a
Condition, and such Condition may be re-
moved by obtaining a mark of 60% or more on a re-examination

CATALOGUE

to be taken at the College on the days appointed for supplemental
examinations.

Supplemental examinations will be held twice during the year : in
September and six weeks after the beginning of the second semester.

A fee of $3 will be charged for each supplemental examination.

Except in the case of the final examinations of seniors, no immedi-
ate re-examination will be given to students falling below the passing
mark on the regular examinations.

Conditions must be removed during the semester following that
in which the condition was incurred, unless the instructor in charge
recommends that the student become an auditor of the course when
next given; in the latter case the condition must be removed when
the course is next repeated. Failure to meet one or the other of these
requirements converts the Condition into a Failure.

Expenses

The rates on the following pages apply to the college year 1941-
1942.

MATRICULATION

A Matriculation Fee of five dollars must be paid by all full-time
students who are entering the College for the first time. This fee
should accompany the application for admission. If a student's appli-
cation is not accepted, the fee will be returned.

All students not enrolled in regular College or Conservatory
Courses will be required to pay a matriculation fee of one dollar,
once in each school year.

TUITION AND STUDENT ACTIVITIES FEES

An annual charge of $300, which covers not only tuition for sev-
enteen hours per semester in the College and Conservatory, but also
a fee for student activities, will be made for all students in regular
courses.

Eight and one-half dollars will be charged for each additional se-
mester hour of work taken in regular classes when the total number
of hours for the year exceeds thirty-four. This rate will also apply to
students who enroll for fewer than twelve hours in regular courses.

It is understood that the charge for extra hours above the regu-
larly permitted seventeen per semester shall not be affected by the
addition of required hours in Physical Education ; in other words, a
student may take without extra charge the required Physical Edu-
cation over and above his seventeen hours per semester of academic
work.

The payment of the annual fee entitles the student not only to class
room instruction but to the following privileges as well : the use of
the library, gymnasium, and athletic field; admission to athletic
games on the home grounds or in Lebanon; subscription to La Vie
Collegienne and the College Year Book; membership in the Chris-
tian Associations and student government associations ; the use of
the infirmary and care by the resident nurse.

Ministers' children and the children of members of the Faculty,
are entitled to a reduction of $50 on full tuition, in either the College
or the Conservatory, unless they are day students, in which case they
are entitled to a reduction of $25. Scholarships do not cover the
tuition for extra work taken.

CATALOGUE

LABORATORY FEES

To cover the cost of materials used in the Laboratories, the fol-
lowing fees are charged:

EACH

SEMESTER

Methods of Teaching Biology (Education 404) $ 4.00

All other Biology courses, each 8.00

Chemistry 18 8.00

Chemistry 28 and 38, each 10.00

Chemistry 48 12.00

Chemistry 54 8.00

Chemistry 62 (Mineralogy) 10.00

Chemistry 72 (Metallurgy) 8.00

Physics 18, 24, 34 and 44 5.00

Psychology 14 2.00

Education 82 1.00

There will be no refund of laboratory fees.

A deposit of $2 is required of each student in the Biological Lab-
oratory as a guarantee for the return of keys and apparatus. This
amount, less any deductions for loss or breakage, is refunded when
keys and apparatus are returned.

Breakage deposit for Chemistry Courses : Chemistry 18, $3 ; Chem-
istry 28, $4 ; Chemistry 38, $4 ; Chemistry 48, $5 ; Chemistry 62, $3.
All breakage in the Chemical Laboratory will be charged against the
individual student. Any balance of the above deposits due the student
at the completion of his course will be returned or credited to his
account, and any deficit beyond his deposit will be charged to his
regular college account.

All deposits shall be paid at the College office.

BOARDING

The domestic department is in charge of a skilled and competent
chef and a trained dietitian. Plain, substantial, and palatable food es-
pecially adapted to the needs of the student is provided. The kitchen
is furnished with modern equipment, and all food is prepared in the
most sanitary manner.

The Boarding rate for the college year 1941-1942 is $200. The
College reserves the right to increase this amount at any time during
the year in case of unusual change in food prices. These rates do not
include Christmas and Easter vacations..

Students who leave college during the term will be required to pay
board at the rate of $6.50 per week during their stay in college.

All students who do not room and board at their homes are re-

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

quired to room and board in the College unless special permission is
obtained from the Executive Committee to do otherwise. Students
refusing to comply with this regulation forfeit their privileges as
students in the College.

ROOM RENT

Room rent varies from $55 to $108 except when double rooms are
assigned to only one student, in which case the occupant will pay
the regular rent for two. Rooms are reserved only for those who
forward an advance payment of $25 not later than August 1 ; appli-
cations received after that date must be accompanied by $25 to assure
accommodations.

Occupants of a room are held responsible for all breakage and loss
of furniture or any loss whatever for which the students are respon-
sible. A breakage fee of $10 is required of each student rooming in
the Men's Dormitory. All or part of this may be returned at the end
of the year. A dormitory service fee of $6 is charged men in the
Dormitory. A breakage fee of $5 is required for each student in the
Women's Dormitories. After deducting the cost of repairing any
damage to the room, estimated at the end of the college year, the
balance will be returned or applied on account.

Each room in the Men's Dormitory is furnished with a chiffonier
and book case, and for each occupant a cot, a mattress, one chair,
and a study table. Students must provide their own bedding, rugs,
towels, soap, and all other furnishings.

The Men's Dormitory is under the supervision of a member of the
faculty who, with his wife, occupies a suite of rooms in the building.

A reception room on the first floor is provided for the accommo-
dation of parents and other visitors.

Each room in the Women's Dormitories is furnished with a rug,
bed, mattress, chair, dresser, book case, and study table. All other
desired furnishings must be supplied by the student.

All students to whom rooms are assigned are strictly forbidden to
sub-let their rooms to day-students or to others for a money or any
other consideration.

One 40-watt light is furnished for each occupant of a room.

The College reserves the right to close all the dormitories during
the Christmas and Easter vacations.

A day-students' room is provided for the women in South Hall.
A fee of $5 per student, none of which is returnable, is required from
the women, to cover janitor service and breakage.

CATALOGUE

A fee of $5 per semester, none of which is returnable, is charged
all male day students for their occupancy of the day-students' house
on Sheridan Avenue.

SCHEDULE OF ANNUAL CHARGES

Tuition and Student Activities Fee $300.00

Boarding 200.00

Room Rent $55.00 to 108.00

Service Charge, Men's Dormitory 6.00

Matriculation Fee — payable only once, i. e., when the stu-
dent first enters the College 5.00

FEE FOR PRACTICE TEACHING

A fee of $17.50 for each semester is charged to all students in the
College and the Conservatory who do practice teaching.

GRADUATION FEE

Sixty days prior to Commencement, candidates for degrees are
required to pay the following fees:

Students graduating in the College, $15; students graduating in
Music, $15; students receiving certificates in Music, $8.

PAYMENT OF FEES

An advance payment of $25 must be made by each student to pro-
vide for registration. Students who reserve rooms in the dormitories
are required to make this payment by August 1 to secure the reser-
vation. After this date rooms not so secured may be assigned to other
applicants. All other students in order to be certain of admission to
the College must make this advance payment by September 1. Regis-
tration is not completed and students will not be admitted to class
until this payment is made. No refund will be made on this fee.

Bills for regular college expenses, including tuition, laboratory
fees, boarding, and room rent, are issued at the beginning of each
semester, covering the expenses for the full semester. These bills are
due on the day they are issued and are to be paid within thirty days
from the day the semester begins. On all bills not paid within the
specified time, interest at the rate of 6% a year will be charged for
the period during which they remain unpaid.

Satisfactory settlement of all bills and fees is required before an
honorable dismissal may be granted or grades recorded.

Students who are candidates for diplomas or certificates must make
full settlement entirely satisfactory to the Finance Committee before
diplomas or certificates will be sealed and delivered.

ABSENCE AND SICKNESS

When students retain their class standing during absence from

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

college because of sickness or for any other reason, no rebate or re-
fund will be allowed on tuition. In case of suspension for any reason
there will be no rebate.

In case of sickness which occasions loss of class standing, a rea-
sonable rebate or refund will be allowed on tuition.

When a student is absent from school more than two weeks in
succession because of sickness, a rebate of two-thirds of the room
rental for the time of absence will be allowed. No other refunds will
be allowed on room rents.

AID TO STUDENTS

Help is extended annually to a limited number of students, but
only to those pursuing full courses in the College or Conservatory.
This help is given in the form of Scholarships, Waiterships, Janitor-
ships, Tutorships, or Library Assistantships. Such help is given on
the explicit condition that the recipient comply with all the rules and
regulations of the College.

A student forfeits the privilege of a scholarship or other help from
the College when his average grade for the semester falls below C,
when in any way he refuses to cooperate with the College, or when
he disregards the regulations of the institution.

Students rooming in dormitories and boarding at the college Din-
ing Hall will be given preference when work of various kinds is
assigned.

SCHOLARSHIPS AND TRUST FUNDS

The College offers a limited number of tuition scholarships upon
recommendation of the Scholarship Committee. It also makes some
loans.

In the spring competitive scholarship examinations for entering
students are held, particulars concerning which may be had on appli-
cation to the president.

Students who transfer to other institutions before completing the
number of years designated in their application for admission shall
be required to refund all scholarship and loan grants before their
transcripts are sent to other institutions.

Students preparing for the ministry in the Church of the United
Brethren in Christ and having quarterly or annual conference license
to preach, will, if living at the College, be entitled to $100 reduction
in tuition, provided they maintain an average of C in semester grades.
Day students, preparing for the ministry, will be entitled to $50 re-
duction, under the same conditions.

CATALOGUE

PROFESSORSHIPS

Chair of Bible and Greek Testament $15,230.00

Josephine Bittinger Eberly Professorship of Latin Language and Literature 40,000.00

John Evans Lehman Chair of Mathematics 36,430.04

Rev. J. B. Weidler Fund 200.00

STUDENT AID

United States Senator James J. Davis Scholarship Fund $ 100.00

Mary A. Dodge Fund 9,500.00

Daniel Eberly Scholarship Fund 514.66

John A. H. Keith Fund 100.00

Henry B. Stehman Fund 853.00

SCHOLARSHIPS

Allegheny Conference C. E. Society, Scholarship $ 1,000.00

Dorothy Jean Bachman Scholarship Fund 1,000.00

Lillian Merle Bachman Scholarship Fund 1,000.00

Baltimore Fifth Church, Otterbein Memorial Sunday School Scholarship. . 3,000.00

E. M. Baum Scholarship Fund 500.00

Biological Scholarship Fund 2,517.00

Eliza Bittinger Scholarship Fund 12,000.00

Mary A. Bixler Scholarship Fund 500.00

I. T. Bufnngton Scholarship Fund 2,000.00

Alice Evers Burtner Memorial Award Fund 2,000.00

Isaiah H. Daugherty and Benjamin P. Raab Memorial Scholarship 1,500.00

S. H. and Jennie Derickson Scholarship Fund 2,750.00

William E. Duff Scholarship Fund 600.00

East Pennsylvania Branch W. M. A. Scholarship 3,000.00

East Pennsylvania Conference C. E. Scholarship 5,000.00

Samuel F. and Agnes B. Engle Scholarship Fund 6,000.00

M. C. Favinger and Wife Scholarship Fund 1,000.00

Fred E. Foos Scholarship Fund 1,000.00

C. C. Gingrich Scholarship Fund 3,000.00

G. D. Gossard and Wife Scholarship Fund 3,300.00

Peter Graybill Scholarship Fund 1,000.00

Jacob F. Greasley Scholarship Fund 500.00

Harrisburg Otterbein Church Scholarship Fund 2,120.00

Harrisburg Otterbein Sunday School Scholarship Fund 1,100.00

J. M. Heagy and Wife Scholarship Fund 500.00

Bertha Foos Heinz Scholarship Fund 1,000.00

Harvey E. Herr Memorial Scholarship Fund 1,000.00

Edwin M. Hershey Scholarship Fund 400.00

H. S. Immel Scholarship Fund 5,000.00

Henry G. and Anna S. Kauffman and Family Scholarship Fund 1,000.00

Barbara June Kettering Scholarship Fund 1,020.00

Rev. and Mrs. J. E. and Rev. A. H. Kleffman Scholarship Fund 1,000.00

The A. S. Kreider Ministerial Fund 15,000.00

W. E. Kreider Scholarship Fund 2,000.00

Mrs. Savilla Loux Scholarship Fund 1,000.00

Lykens Otterbein Church Scholarship Fund 1,000.00

Mechanicsburg U. B. Sunday School Scholarship 2,000.00

Medical Scholarship Fund 245.00

Elizabeth Meyer Endowment Fund 500.00

Elizabeth May Meyer Musical Scholarship Fund 1,550.00

Mrs. Elizabeth H. Millard Memorial Scholarship Fund 5,000.00

Bishop J. S. Mills Scholarship Fund 5,000.00

Elizabeth A. Mower Beneficiary Fund 225.00

Grace U. B. Church of Penbrook, Pa., Scholarship Fund 3,000.00

Pennsylvania Branch W. M. A. Scholarship Fund 2,500.00

Pennsylvania Conference C. E. Scholarship 4,350.00

Rev. H. C. Phillips Scholarship Fund 1,300.00

Sophia Plitt Scholarship Fund 6,380.00

Ezra G. Ranck and Wife Scholarship Fund 1,000.00

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

Levi S. Reist Scholarship Fund $ 300.00

Harvey L. Seltzer Scholarship Fund 3,000.00

BOOKS FOR LIBRARY
Library Fund of Class of 1916 $ 1,325.00

MAINTENANCE OF BUILDINGS
Hiram E. Steinmetz Memorial Room Fund $ 200.00

MISCELLANEOUS

Class of 1928 Prize for Proficiency in English $ 835.00

Rev. John P. Cowling Memorial Fund 500.00

Harnish-Houser Publicity Fund 2,000.00

Max F. Lehman Prize in Freshman Mathematics 400.00

Requirements for Degree

Lebanon Valley College offers the degree of Bachelor of Arts
(A.B.) and the degree of Bachelor of Science (B.S.).

p . Degrees will be conferred only upon candidates

Reauirement w^° nave sPent at least a full year in actual resi-
dence.

Candidates for degrees must obtain a minimum of 126 se-
mester hours credit in academic work, and in addition 4
semester hours in Physical Education, making a total of 130 semes-
ter hours. It is understood, however, that a student who has a
physical disability may be excused (on recommendation from the
college physician) from the requirement in Physical Education with-
out being obliged to substitute other work in order to bring his total
of semester hours from 126 to 130.

Candidates for degrees must also obtain a minimum of
p . *~ 130 quality points, computed as follows : for a grade of A,

3 points for each credit hour; for a grade of B, 2 points;

for a grade of C, 1 point. No quality credit will be given for a

grade of D.

. As part of this total requirement, every candidate

j »,. must present at least 24 semester hours in one de-

and Minor , ■, * , • ,,r • n 1 i

partment (to be known as his Major), and at least

16 semester hours in another department (to be known as his Minor).
Both Major and Minor must be selected before registration for the
sophomore year, the Minor to be suitably related to the Major, and
chosen with the advice and approval of the Head of the Major
Department.

The A.B. degree will be awarded to those fulfilling the require-
ments for a Major in the following departments : Bible and Religion,
English, French, German, Greek, History, Latin, Mathematics (Arts
option), Political Science and Sociology, Philosophy, and Psy-
chology.

The B.S. degree will be awarded to those fulfilling the require-
ments for a Major in the following departments: Biology, Chemis-
try, Mathematics (Science option), Physics, Business Administra-
tion and Economics, Education, Music Education.

Those majoring in Education must take two Minors of not less
than 18 semester hours each.

For the special requirements for those majoring in Business Ad-

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

ministration and Economics, see p. 77; for those majoring in Music
Education, see p. 84.

GENERAL REQUIREMENTS

Certain courses embodying the fundamentals of a liberal education,
are required of all students. These courses, which vary slightly ac-
cording to the degree sought, are as follows :

Bible 14 and 82 6 hours

English 16 and 26 12 hours

Foreign Language1

History2 6 hours

Hygiene 2 hours

Mathematics3

Philosophy 32 2 hours

Physical Education 4 hours

Psychology 14 4 hours

Science4

Social Studies 6 hours

Economics 16 or

Philosophy 23-A and 23-B or

Political Science 16 or

Sociology 13 and 23

1 For the A.B. degree 12 hours of Foreign Language are required.

For the B.S. degree 6 hours are required above the beginners' course. Courses
may be selected from French, German, Greek, or Latin.

2 This may be made up from the following courses: History 13, 123, 213, 23-A,
23-B, 46, 412, 422, 43-B.

3 Math. 13, 23, and 48 are required for the degree of B.S. in Science. Pre-Medical
students may substitute an elective for Math. 48. Students majoring in Business Ad-
ministration and Economics are required to take Math. 13 and 23 or 113 and 123.

4 Biology 18, Chemistry 18, and Physics 18 are required of candidates for the B.S.
degree with a major in Science. Others may elect one of the three.

Arrangement of Courses by Years

All the courses included in the foregoing list will ordinarily be
taken in fixed years of the college course. A maximum load of 17
hours a week, exclusive of physical education, is permitted for the
regular tuition. A load of 16 or 17 hours, including physical educa-
tion, should be taken each semester to meet the total of 130 hours
required for graduation. The normal distribution of requirements for
students seeking the A.B. or B.S. Degree follows :

First Year

A.B.

English 16

Foreign Language (See p. 40, n. 1 )

Bible 14

Elect from the following :
Foreign Language, History, Mathematics,

Science ( See p. 40, n. 4)

Hygiene 12

Physical Education

B.S. (with Major in Science)

English 16

Foreign Language (See p. 40, n. 1)

Mathematics 13, 23 or 36

Bible 14

Biology 18 or Chemistry 18 or Physics 18

Hygiene 12

Physical Education

Second Year
A.B.

English 26

Foreign Language (See p. 40, n. 1 )

Psychology 14

Science, if not taken the first year (See p. 40, n. 4)

Physical Education

Electives

B.S. (with Major in Science)

English 26

Mathematics 48 (See p. 40, n. 3)

Psychology 14

Science : the remaining two of Biol. 18, Chem.

18, Physics 18, (See p. 40, n. 4)

Physical Education

Hours

a week

1st Sem.

2d Sem.

6 or 7

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
Third and Fourth Years

A.B. and B.S. (with Major in Science) Hours a week

1st Sem. 2d Sem.

Bible 82 2

Philosophy 32 2

History, if not taken before (See p. 40, n. 2) ... . 3 3

One of the following :
Economics 16, Phil. 23-A and 23-B, Pol. Sc. 16,

Soc. 1 3 and 23 3 3

Electives

Courses of Instruction

The credit, in semester hours, received on the successful comple-
tion of a course is indicated by the last digit in the course number.
The number of hour periods the class meets each week is noted im-
mediately after the number and name of the course.

Students beginning the study of a language should note that no 06
course will receive college credit unless it is followed by a second year,
i. e., by a 16 course, in the same field.

ASTRONOMY

Professor Grimm

13. General Astronomy.

Three hours. First Semester. Open to Juniors and Seniors.

A course in descriptive astronomy. Reports on assigned readings. Im-
portant constellations and star groups are studied.

A fine four-and-a-half-inch achromatic telescope adds to the interest
of the subject.

BIBLE AND RELIGION
Professors Richie and Shettel

One of the means by which the denominational college seeks to
justify its existence is the presentation of a varied and thorough study
of Bible literature. This department, therefore, aims to consider the
literary value of the books of the Bible, to appreciate the religious in-
fluence of ancient leaders, to estimate the power and value of these
contributions to modern institutions, life, and thought, and to make
a positive impact upon the social and spiritual life of the student body.
The ministerial students are prepared for the pursuit of advanced
studies and for the active application of the principles of Christianity
to the problems of the parish.

Major: Bible 14, 82, Philosophy 52, Psychology 102, and fourteen ad-
ditional semester hours.

Minor: Bible 14, 22, 32, 82, and eight additional semester hours.

14. Introduction to English Bible. Professor Richie

Two hours. Throughout the year. Required of all college freshmen.

An appreciative and historical survey of the literature of the Old and
New Testaments.

22. Life and Epistles of Paul. Professor Richie

Two hours. Second semester. Offered 1941-1942.

The life and epistles of Paul, and the practices, problems, and beliefs
of the early church.

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
32. The Prophets. Professor Richie

Two hours. First semester. Offered 1941-1942.

A study of the lives of the major and minor prophets, and an analysis
of their contributions to the ethical and religious thought of the Old
Testament.

42. The Christian Church. Professor Richie

Two hours. First semester.

A study of the growth of Christianity beyond the primitive church,
with special emphasis on the origin and growth of denominations.

52. The History and Religion of the Hebrews. Professor Shettel

Two hours. First semester.

The purpose of this course is to furnish the student with a true per-
spective of the religious growth of the Hebrews during the period of
the Old Testament.

62. Principles of Religious Education. Professor Richie

Two hours. First semester.
A fundamental course investigating some of the theories, principles,
and problems of Religious Education.

72. The Church School. Professor Richie

Two hours. Second semester.

A study of the principles, problems, and methods in the organization
and administration of the Sunday School, Church Vacation School, and
Week Day School of Religion.

82. The Teaching of Jesus. Professor Shettel

Two hours. First semester. Offered 1941-1942. Required of all college seniors.
This course attempts an intensive study of the religious concepts of
Jesus as set forth in the Gospels.

92. Character Building. Professor Richie

Two hours. One semester.

A survey of the basic principles, theories, and methods in vocational
guidance and character building in the public schools and society in gen-
eral.

102. The History of Religion. Professor Shettel

Two hours. Second semester. Open to juniors and seniors. Offered 1941—1942.

This course is intended to provide the student with the facts concerning
the rise and development of religion in general. The historical view is
followed throughout.

112. Biblical Archaeology. Professor Richie

Two hours. Second semester.
The course reviews the findings of the explorer, excavator, and scholar
in the field of Archaeology, and attempts to evaluate their contribution
and illumination of Bible facts and teachings.

Psychology of Religion. See Psychology 102.

CATALOGUE

BIOLOGY

Professor Derickson, Associate Professor Light, and
Assistants

The work outlined in the following courses in Biology is intended
to acquaint students with those fundamental facts necessary for the
proper interpretation of the phenomena manifested by the living
things with which they are surrounded, and to lay a broad founda-
tion for specialization in universities in professional courses in
Biology.

Those completing the courses will be well prepared for the work
in medical schools, for graduate work in colleges and universities,
for teaching the biological sciences in high schools, and for assist-
antships in university and experiment station laboratories in the de-
partments of agriculture and the United States Biological Survey.

For outline of complete Pre-Medical Course, see pp. 78-79.

Major: Biology 18 and any additional courses of higher number, in-
cluding laboratory work, in the department, amounting to twenty-four
semester hours.

Minor: Biology 18 and ten semester hours from courses of higher
number in the department.

Those preparing to teach Biology should take Biology 18-A, 28, 38,
and as many additional courses as their elective hours will permit.

18-A. General Biology (Professional). Associate Professor Light
Four hours. Throughout the year. Laboratory work Tuesday afternoon.

Three hours class work and four hours laboratory work each week.
Required of freshmen majoring in Biology preparing to enter medical
schools or other lines of professional biological work.

18-B. General Biology (Cultural). Associate Professor Light

Four hours. Throughout the year.

Three hours class work and three hours laboratory work each week.
Section A : Laboratory work Wednesday afternoon.
Section B : Laboratory work Thursday afternoon.

28. Botany. Professor Derickson

Four hours. Throughout the year. Offered 1942—1943.

Three class periods and fours hours laboratory work each week.

The object of the course is to give the student a general knowledge of
the plant kingdom. One or more types of each of the classes of algae,
fungae, liverworts, mosses, ferns, and seed plants are studied.

Special attention is given to the phylogeny and ontogeny of the several
groups, and constant comparisons are made of those structures indicating
relationships. The principles of classification are learned by the identi-
fication of about one hundred and fifty species of plants represented in the

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

local spring flora. These studies are conducted in the field so that the
plants are seen as dynamic forces adapted to their environment.

38. Zoology. Professor Derickson

Four hours. Throughout the year. Offered 1941-1942.

Three lectures or recitations and two laboratory periods of two hours
each, per week.

The course is intended to acquaint the student with the structure, life
history, and behavior of representatives of each phylum of animals. In the
study of types, structure, function, and adaptation are given equal empha-
sis. The principles of phylogeny and ontogeny are considered.

The laboratory and class work is supplemented by field studies includ-
ing observations of habits, ecological conditions, and the use of keys for
identification and classification.

48. Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy. Professor Derickson

Four hours. Throughout the year. Offered 1942—1943.

Six hours laboratory work and two hours of conference and demonstra-
tion each week.

The course consists of the dissection and study of a suctorial fish, a
cartilaginous fish, a bony fish, a reptile, and a mammal. Carefully labeled
drawings are required of each student as a record of each dissection.

Recommended to those preparing for medicine or majoring in Biology.

54-A. Vertebrate Embryology. Professor Derickson

Four hours. First semester. Offered 1941—1942.
Two class periods and six hours laboratory work each week.
A detailed study of the development of the chick up to the fifth day
with comparisons with other vertebrate embryos.

54-B. Vertebrate Histology. Professor Derickson

Four hours. Second semester. Offered 1941—1942.
Two class periods and six hours laboratory work each week.
A study of the structure of the tissues of the vertebrate, especially of
the mammalian body, and of various methods of technique employed.

64. Genetics. Associate Professor Light

Four hours. First semester. Offered 1942-1943.

Two class periods and four hours laboratory work each week.
This course deals with the mechanism and laws of heredity and varia-
tion, and their practical applications.

74. Biological Problems. Professor Derickson

Two hours throughout the year, or four hours either semester.

An honors course. Laboratory work with conferences.

This course is open to a limited number of students majoring in Biology
who have made a distinguished record in their previous courses. It con-
sists in working out problems assigned to them involving a practical
application of various methods of technique, originality of method and

CATALOGUE

interpretation, and the development of the spirit of research. A weekly
conference and report on the progress of the work will be required, and
a detailed report including complete records of the work done must be
presented before semester examinations.

84. Bacteriology. Associate Professor Light

Four hours. First semester. Offered 1941—1942.

Two class periods and four hours laboratory work each week.

This course is designed to acquaint the student with various forms of
bacteria and their role in nature. It includes laboratory technique in culti-
vation, sterilization, isolation of pure cultures, and staining of bacteria.

94. Physiology. Associate Professor Light

Four hours. Second semester. Offered 1941-1942.

Two class periods and four hours laboratory work each week.

A course of instruction in general physiology dealing with the tissues
of the body and especially their function in respiration, digestion, circula-
tion, excretion, and reproduction.

Methods of Teaching in Biology (Education 404).

Associate Professor Light

Four hours. Second semester. Offered 1942-1943.

This course is designed to acquaint students of the sciences with meth-
ods of obtaining, preparing, and preserving all types of scientific mate-
rials ; the making of charts and models ; photography ; lantern slide
making; the fundamentals of taxidermy; various types of tests and de-
vices used in teaching; sources of equipment; and lists of books and
periodicals useful to science students and teachers.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS

Professor Stokes and Miss Wood

The department aims to give students majoring in Business Ad-
ministration and Economics a thorough training in the essential
principles of business and economics and at the same time to offer
sufficient electives to provide students preparing for a business career,
the teaching profession, law schools or graduate schools, with a
general cultural education.

For an outline of the complete course in Business Administration
see p. 77.

Minor: Accounting 36 and twelve hours of electives to be selected
from the following courses : Economic Geography, Transportation, Money
and Banking, Marketing, Public Finance, Statistics, Corporation Finance,
Investments, Labor Problems, Contemporary Economic Problems, Eco-
nomic History of Europe, Business Law, History of Economic Thought.
Economics 16 is a prerequisite.

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

With the exception of Accounting 36 and Economic Geography 14, the
courses are offered in alternate years.

14. Economic Geography. Professor Stokes

Two hours. Throughout the year.
The course deals with : the field and function of Economic Geography ;
distribution of population ; the earth ; land forms ; influence of soils ; tem-
perature ; winds and ocean currents ; climates of the world. Much of the
course will deal with the more important commodities of the world's
trade — their production, export, and import in the various countries of
the world. Stress will be laid on the chief sources of raw materials and
their industrial uses and the marketing and transportation problems con-
nected therewith. Books recommended : Introductory Economic Geography
by Klimm, Starkey, & Hall ; Economic Resources and Industries of the
World by Lippincott ; World Resources and Industries by Zimmerman.

36. Principles of Accounting. Professor Stokes

Three hours. Throughout the year.
A course in accounting principles and their application in business to
sole traders, partnerships, and corporations ; books of original entry ;
operating accounts and balance sheets ; the preparation of financial state-
ments ; columnar books ; controlling accounts ; elements of corporation
accounting ; branch house accounting ; business papers.

46. Advanced Accounting. Professor Stokes

Three hours. Throughout the year.

The principle of balance sheet valuation; profits, their determination
and distribution ; instalment sales ; insolvency and bankruptcy ; accounting
for domestic and foreign branches and for holding companies ; consoli-
dated balance sheets ; a more intensive analysis and interpretation of
financial statements.

53- A. Transportation: Railroad. Professor Stokes

Three hours. One semester.

Railroad services ; principles of rate making as established by the rail-
ways, the regulative tribunals, and the courts ; Government regulation of
railroads ; the agencies of control ; railroad competition and its control ;
the transportation problem.

53-B. Transportation: Motor, Air, and Water. Professor Stokes

Three hours. One semester.

Principles of motor transportation ; competition and cooperation with
railroads; regulation of motor transportation; coordination of highway
transportation ; air transportation ; inland water transportation and its
relation to rail and highway transportation ; Government aid and regu-
lation of water transportation.

73. Marketing. Professor Stokes

Three hours. One semester.

The course deals with the methods and policies of the marketing of
agricultural products and the merchandising of manufactured commodi-

CATALOGUE

ties ; meaning and importance of marketing distribution ; marketing func-
tions ; trade channels ; development of marketing methods ; co-operative
marketing ; price policies ; trade information ; market analysis ; merchan-
dising costs and prices ; an analysis of the merits and defects of the
existing distributive organization.

93. Public Finance and Administration. Miss Wood

Three hours. One semester.

Economic functions of the state ; federal and state expenditures ; eco-
nomic and social aspects of public spending ; budgetary control ; nature
of taxation and distribution of the tax burden; the shifting and incidence
of taxes ; the general property tax ; estate and inheritance taxation ; sales
taxes ; personal and corporate income taxes ; the excess profits tax ; social
security taxes ; other taxes and administrative revenues ; problems of the
tax system; public debts and their redemption. Books recommended:
Buehler, Public Finance; Lutz, Public Finance; Hunter and Allen, Prin-
ciples of Public Finance ; Prentice-Hall, Federal Tax Course.

103. Statistics. Professor Stokes

Three hours. One semester.
General introduction to the use of statistics ; methods of collection ; tab-
ulation and graphic presentation ; analysis and interpretation ; application
to the study of business cycles, population, and other problems ; a survey
of some of the principal sources of statistical information.

123. Industrial Organization and Management. Professor Stokes

Three hours. One semester.
A study of the fundamentals of business organization and administra-
tion ; the field of business administration ; plant location ; the administra-
tion of personnel ; market problems ; finance ; production ; risk-bearing ;
wage systems ; welfare activities.

143. Corporation Finance. Professor Stokes

Three hours. One semester.

Economic services of corporations ; capitalization ; detailed study of
stocks and bonds ; financing of extensions and improvements ; manage-
ment of incomes and reserves ; dividend policy ; insolvency ; receiverships ;
reorganizations. Books recommended : Gerstenberg, Financial Organiza-
tion and Management; Bonneville and Dewey, Organising and Financing
Business; Mead, Corporation Finance; Gerstenberg, Materials of Corpo-
ration Finance; Dewing, Corporate Promotions and Reorganisations ;
Buchanan, The Economics of Corporate Enterprise.

153. Investments. Professor Stokes

Three hours. One semester.
The course deals with the development and place of investment in the
field of business and its relation to other economic, legal, and social in-
stitutions. The fundamental principles are presented along with a descrip-
tion of investment machinery. An analysis is made of the various classes
of investments. Books recommended: Sakolski, Principles of Investment;

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

Lyon, Investment; Jordan, Investments; Badger, Investment Principles
and Practices; Dewing, Financial Policy of Corporations.

163. Labor Problems. Miss Wood

Three hours. One semester.
The nature of the labor problem; the rise of industry and labor; the
new technology and the wage earner; unemployment; the problem of
child and woman labor ; hours of labor ; industrial accidents ; unemploy-
ment insurance ; old age pensions ; the labor movement ; economic pro-
gram of organized labor ; industrial conflict ; agencies of industrial peace ;
modern industrial policies ; international control of labor relations.

ECONOMICS

16. Economic Theory. Professor Stokes

Three hours. Throughout the year.

A course dealing with the principles of economics. One hour a week in
seminar groups is given to the discussion of Economic problems. Books
recommended: Adam Smith, Wealth of Nations; Marshall, Principles of
Economics and Industry and Trade; Fisher, Elementary Economics;
Taussig, Principles of Economies', Fairchild, Furniss, and Buck, Elemen-
tary Economics ; Bye, Principles of Economics ; Gemmill and Blodgett,
Economics, Principles and Problems; Garver and Hansen, Principles of
Economies', Mitchell, Business Cycles.

33. Money and Banking. Professor Stokes

Three hours. One semester.

This course deals with : the nature and functions of money ; monetary
standards and systems ; monetary development in the United States ; the
National banking system ; the structure and functions of the Federal Re-
serve System; commercial banking; credit and its uses; credit control;
monetary policy and the business cycle ; central banks ; investment bank-
ing ; savings banks ; consumptive credit institutions ; agricultural credit.

43. History of Economic Thought. Miss Wood

Three hours. One semester.

A course dealing with the evolution of economic thought through the
principal schools from the Physiocrats to the present, giving special at-
tention to the analysis of current theories of value, interest, rent, and
wages.

Books recommended : Adam Smith, Wealth of Nations; Malthus, Essay
on Population; Ricardo, Principles of Political Economy; J. S. Mill,
Principles of Political Economy; Marx, Capital; Bohm-Bawerk, Capital
and Interest, and The Positive Theory of Capital; Gide and Rist, History
of Economic Doctrines; Haney, History of Economic Thought; Homan,
Contemporary Economic Thought; Gray, The Development of Economic
Doctrines ; Roll, A History of Economic Thought.

This course is open to all students who have had Economics 16.

CATALOGUE
63. Economics of Consumption. Professor Stokes

Three hours. One semester.
The study of economics is approached from the consumer viewpoint.
The course includes a study of : the role of the consumer in economic life ;
consumers' choices ; forces back of consumer demand ; consumer educa-
tion ; budgeting ; co-operative buying ; reasons for high costs ; producer
aids to consumer ; standards for consumers ; government aids to consumers.

73. Contemporary Economic Problems. Professor Stokes

Three hours. One semester.
This course is for Junior and Senior students who have had the course
in Economic Theory. The course will be conducted largely through semi-
nar discussions, readings and papers on current economic problems. The
course is designed to enable the student to apply the principles of Eco-
nomic Theory toward the solution of current problems and to develop the
power of critical analysis.

Economic Services and Periodicals

Students of the department are expected to make liberal use of the
following economic services and periodicals which have been placed in
the College Library : Barrons, The Wall Street Journal, The Finan-
cial and Commercial Chronicle, Harvard Business Review, Review of
Economic Statistics, Survey of Current Business, Business Week, Maga-
zine of Wall Street, Magazine of Business, Labor Review, Social Science,
Printer's Ink, Commerce Reports, Federal Reserve Bulletin, The Ameri-
can Economic Review, Forbes, The Annals of The American Academy
of Political and Social Science, Poor's Reports, Prentice-Hall Federal
Tax Course.

CHEMISTRY

Professor Bender and Assistants
The department aims to give students majoring in chemistry such
training in the principles and technique of chemistry as will enable
them to find employment in the chemical industry or to pursue the
subject further in graduate schools. Pre-medical students will find
that the courses outlined below meet the chemistry requirements of
the best medical schools.

For outline of complete Pre-Medical Course, see pp. 78-79.

Major: Chemistry 18, 28, 38, and 48.
Minor: Chemistry 18 and either 28 or 48.

18. General Inorganic Chemistry.

Four hours. Throughout the year.

Three hours of class work and three hours of laboratory work per week.

A systematic study of the fundamental principles of Chemistry. The
rapid increase in knowledge of the material world we live in and par-
ticularly the new knowledge of the constitution and structure of matter
demands a popular approach to Chemistry. While this procedure is fol-

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

lowed in this course, the aim is to lay a proper foundation for those who
will pursue the subject further.

Laboratory hours: — Section A: Wednesdays, 1-4; Section B: Thurs-
days, 1-4; Section C: Fridays, 1-4.

28. Qualitative Analysis.

Four hours. Throughout the year.

Two lectures or recitations and six hours of laboratory work per week.
The theories and principles of analytical chemistry are studied.

The course includes a study of the systematic methods of separating
and detecting all of the ordinary metals and acid radicals. The laboratory
work includes the analysis of about thirty solutions and solids varying in
complexity from simple salts to complex insoluble artificial mixtures.

The last sixth of the year is spent chiefly in a study of analysis for
the rare elements, their separations being demonstrated in the lecture
room.

Laboratory hours : Mondays and Tuesdays, 1-4.

38. Quantitative Analysis.

Four hours. Throughout the year.

One lecture or recitation and eight hours of laboratory work per week.
A study of the methods and principles of quantitative analysis including
chemical calculations.

The laboratory work includes simple introductory determinations, acid-
imetry, alkalimetry, partial analysis of copper, iron, lead, zinc, and man-
ganese ores, analysis of coal, alloys, limestone, cement, silicate rock, and
steel, electrolytic analysis, gas analysis, calorimetry, and a few organic
analyses including wheat flour, milk, butter, and oils. Becker chainomatic
balances are used.

Laboratory hours : Mondays and Tuesdays, 1-5.

48. Organic Chemistry.

Four hours. Throughout the year.

Two hours lectures and recitations and six hours of laboratory work
per week.

The course includes a study of the sources, classification, and type re-
actions of organic materials, of food-stuffs and their relation to nutrition,
dyes, pharmaceuticals, explosives, coal tar intermediates, manufacturing
processes, and recent developments in this field of Chemistry. The course
includes a carefully selected series of demonstrations, the display of a large
number of representative materials, and the use of about one hundred
charts and slides especially prepared for this course.

The laboratory work consists of about sixty experiments covering the
preparation and study of a wide range of representative compounds. Pre-
requisite, Chemistry 18.

Laboratory hours: Wednesdays and Thursdays, 1-4.

54. Physical Chemistry.

Two hours. Throughout the year. Offered 1942—1943.

Prerequisites : Chemistry 28 and 38 and a working knowledge of the

CATALOGUE

Calculus. Among the topics studied are : gases ; liquids ; solids ; association
and dissociation ; thermodynamics ; chemical and physical equilibrium ; the
relation between chemical activity and electro-motive force ; atomic struc-
ture ; radio-activity. The solution of fifteen to twenty problems weekly is
an important part of the course.

One afternoon per week of laboratory work is required. This includes
determinations of molecular weights, viscosity, surface tension, solubility,
electro-motive force, conductivity, equilibria, etc.

62. Mineralogy.

Two hours. First semester. Offered 1941-1942.

A study of minerals introduced by the study of crystallography. The
main purpose of the course is to acquaint the student with all of the
important ores and rocks, and to interpret their geological history by
their location with reference to other minerals.

The laboratory work consists of blow pipe work, and the usual field
tests by which one may identify all except very rare minerals. The student
is required to identify over one hundred different minerals at sight. Much
of the work of the course is in the field.

The Chemistry Department has over three thousand labeled specimens
all of high quality representing every branch of Mineralogy. The large
collection of crystals illustrates every important type of crystal form, the
garnets, felspars and spinels being especially well represented. These speci-
mens offer unusual opportunity for study.

72. Metallurgy.

Two hours. Second semester. Offered 1941—1942.

A study of mining methods, ore dressing and the various metallurgical
processes by which all of the metals are won from their ores. The greatest
emphasis is placed upon the metallurgy of iron. Visits are made to nearby
steel plants and foundries.

Methods of Teaching Chemistry. See Education 332.

ECONOMICS

See Business Administration and Economics.

EDUCATION

Professor Stine, Assistant Professor Balsbaugh,
Professor Bailey

The major aim of this department is to provide professional courses
for those who desire to teach in junior or senior high schools. And
in view of the fact that education is one of the most important con-
cerns of society, a minor aim of the department is to acquaint college
men and women with the varied problems of education and thus help
give society intellectual leadership.

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

For statement of requirements for those planning to enter the
teaching profession, see pp. 80-82.

Major: Education 123, 32, 82, 72, 13, 92, 332, 136; Psychology 14, 23,

42, 52.

123. Introduction to Teaching. Professor Stine

Three hours. First semester.

An introduction to the principles and problems of secondary education,
including a study of the development of the secondary school, social trends
affecting education, the aims of secondary education, the training and
function of the secondary school teacher.

Educational Psychology. See Psychology 23.

32. Principles and Techniques of Secondary School Teaching.

Assistant Professor Balsbaugh

Two hours. Second semester.

A study of principles, practices, and methods with their significance to
secondary school teaching.

May be taken for three hours credit.

82. Educational Measurements. Professor Stine

Two hours. First semester.

A critical analysis of the problems in measuring the results of teaching.
A study of the uses and administration of representative tests and scales
for junior and senior high school subjects. Prerequisites Psychology 14,
23. Laboratory fee of one dollar. May be taken for three hours credit.

72. Philosophy of Education. Professor Stine

Two hours. First semester. Open to juniors and seniors.

This course aims to supply a basis for constructive thinking in the field
of education. Various theories in education will be considered.

13. History of Education. Professor Stine

Three hours. Second semester.
An analysis of the history of education from the time of early Greek
education to the present day. Special attention will be given to the aims,
content, organization, and results of the educational systems of various
countries, as well as to the great leaders of educational thought.

92. Seminar in Educational Problems and Methods of Research.

Professor Stine
Two hours. Second semester. Open to seniors majoring in Education.

136. Student Teaching. Assistant Professor Balsbaugh

Three hours. Throughout the year. Open to seniors only except by permission
of the Head of the Department.

CATALOGUE

This course is designed to meet the following Pennsylvania certification
requirement :

The minimum in student teaching is based on not less than one hundred
eighty clock hours of actual teaching under approved supervision, including
the necessary observation, participation, and conference.

Work in the course will be planned to meet the needs of the individual
student. Students having an average of less than C during their first three
years in college will not be admitted. A laboratory fee of $17.50 is charged.

332. Special Methods.

Two or three hours. Second semester. Open only to seniors.
Under the direction of the appropriate subject matter departments and
the Department of Education.

182. School Hygiene. Professor Bailey

Two hours. Second semester.

This course will deal with the place and scope of hygiene as it applies
to education. Special problems relating to the development of the child,
health defects, sanitation, hygiene of instruction, etc., will receive atten-
tion.

202. Visual Education.

Offered in Saturday and Evening Classes.

404. Methods of Teaching in Biology. See Biology, p. 47.

ENGLISH

Professor Wallace, Associate Professor Struble,
Professor Stine

The department of English aims, first, to assist the student to
write and speak with accuracy and effectiveness; second, to intro-
duce him to the main literary movements in England and America,
and to afford him a close acquaintance with a few great authors.
While the courses outlined below are designed to provide the nec-
essary background for high school teaching or graduate study, their
prime object is to stimulate currents of intellectual interest and to
encourage a love of good reading.

Major: English 16, 26, and eighteen additional semester hours, which
shall include courses in Elizabethan and Nineteenth Century literature.

Minor: English 16, 26, and six hours of electives.

Those preparing to teach English should take English 16, 26, 33, 63-B,
152, 522- A.

English 16 or its equivalent is prerequisite to all other courses in Eng-
lish.

16. English Composition. Associate Professor Struble

Three hours. Throughout the year. Required of all college freshmen.

Students who have done particularly well in the first semester of this

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

course, will be permitted, on the recommendation of the instructor, to
take Advanced Composition as a substitute for the second semester of
English 16.

26. The History of English Literature. Professor Wallace

Three hours. Throughout the year. Required of all college sophomores.

33. Public Speaking. Professor Stine

Three hours. First or second semester. Required of all prospective teachers.
Not open to freshmen.

42. Eighteenth Century Literature. Professor Wallace

Two hours. First semester. Open to seniors.

Lectures on literary tendencies between 1660 and 1800, with a rapid sur-
vey of the principal authors.

52. Nineteenth Century Prose. Professor Wallace

Two hours. Second semester. Open to seniors.

A survey of English prose from Macaulay to Stevenson, with special
attention to the English novel and to the work of Carlyle, Ruskin, and
Arnold.

63-A. The Development of the Drama to Shakespeare.

Three hours. First semester. Professor Wallace

A survey of the drama from ancient Greece to Elizabethan England;
a rapid reading of plays by Lyly, Marlowe, Greene, Kyd, Dekker, Jonson ;
a study of Shakespeare's historical plays, with special attention to Richard
II and Henry IV.

63-B. Shakespeare. Professor Wallace

Three hours. Second semester.

A study of the comedies and tragedies.

132. Contemporary Drama. Associate Professor Struble

Two hours. First semester. Offered 1941-1942.

A survey of American and European drama since 1890.
152. History of the English Language. Associate Professor Struble

Two hours. First semester.

Historical study of English sounds, inflections, and vocabulary. Stand-
ards of correctness ; current usage. Recommended especially for prospec-
tive teachers of English composition.

162. Chaucer. Associate Professor Struble

Two hours. Second semester. Offered 1942—1943.

172. Advanced Composition. Associate Professor Struble

Two hours. Second semester.

512. Poetry of the Romantic Revolt. Professor Wallace

Two hours. First semester. Open to juniors and seniors.
A study of early Nineteenth Century poetry, with special attention to
five poets : Wordsworth, Coleridge, Byron, Shelley, Keats.

CATALOGUE

522- A. American Literature: From the Beginnings to the

Civil War. Associate Professor Struble

Two hours. First semester.

522-B. American Literature: From the Civil War to the

Present Day. Associate Professor Struble

Two hours. Second semester.

542. Recent British and American Poetry. Professor Wallace

Two hours. Second semester. Offered 1942—1943.

552. Biography. Professor Wallace

Two hours. Second semester. Offered 1941-1942.
A study of the development of biographical writing in England and
America.

562. Seventeenth Century Literature. Associate Professor Struble

Two hours. Second semester. Offered 1941-1942.

Chief intellectual currents in England from the death of Elizabeth to
the Restoration, with passing references to the importance of Seventeenth
Century English thought, particularly Puritanism, to the beginnings of
American literature. Critical study of the artistic products of the period,
with special emphasis on Milton.

Methods of Teaching English. See Education 332.

FRENCH

Professors Stevenson and Green
The aim of this department is twofold : first, to give an accurate
and practical knowledge of the French language, which will equip
the student for teaching French in the secondary schools ; and second,
to develop an appreciation of the French spirit, as expressed in lit-
erature, and an understanding of the main literary movements of
France, which will be of value in any field of literary activity.

Major: Courses 16, 26, 36, and 46 or 56.

Minor: Courses 16, 26, and 6 additional hours of advanced work.

Those preparing to teach French should take French 16, 26, and six
additional hours of advanced work.

For entrance to French 16, the preparatory course 06 or its equivalent
(two years of high school French) will be required. French 26 is a pre-
requisite for entrance to 36 or 46.

06. Elementary French. Professor Green

Three hours. Throughout the year.

This course is intended for those who begin French in college. Its aim
is to enable the student to write simple French sentences, to carry on a
conversation in easy French, and to read French of ordinary difficulty.
College credit of six semester hours will be granted for this course, if
followed by French 16, but it cannot be counted toward a major.

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
16. First Year College French. Professors Stevenson and Green

Three hours. Throughout the year.

This is a continuation and extension of course 06, and includes further
drill in the principles of grammar, practice in conversation, composition,
and dictation, and more extensive reading.

Candidates for this course are required to take the French Placement
Test during Freshman Week, to determine the suitability of their prep-
aration.

26. French Literature of XVI and XVII Centuries.

Three hours. Throughout the year. Professor Stevenson

A survey of French literary history from the Renaissance to the end
of the period of absolute Classicism. Composition and conversation.

36. French Literature of the XVIII and XIX Centuries.

Three hours. Throughout the year. Professor Stevenson

A continuation of the preceding survey, beginning with the Quarrel of
the Ancients and Moderns. Composition and conversation. Course 26 is
prerequisite to this course.

46. The French Novel. Professor Stevenson

Three hours. Throughout the year. Offered 1941-1942.

A study of the development of this genre in France, special attention
being given to the later XIX Century and contemporary novels. Compo-
sition and conversation. Courses 26 and 36 are prerequisite to this course.

56. French Drama. Professor Stevenson

Three hours. Throughout the year.

A study of the evolution of the drama in France with extensive reading
of XVII, XVIII, and XIX Century plays. Composition and conversation.
Courses 26 and 36 are prerequisite to this course.

Methods of Teaching French. See Education 332.

GERMAN

Professor Lietzau

The immediate aim of this department is to give a thorough prep-
aration in German : that is, a ready and accurate reading knowledge
of the language, as well as a satisfactory degree of proficiency in
written and spoken German. The larger aim is to give a broader
survey of the German language, literature, history, and civilization
that will fully equal in cultural and informational value any course
in English literature.

Courses are conducted in German.

Major: Twenty-four semester hours, exclusive of German 06.
Minor: German 16, 26, and six additional semester hours of advanced
work.

CATALOGUE

Correlative : Courses in history, the literature of another language,
political science, economics, philosophy, music, or art, furnish a back-
ground or basis of comparison for work in German.

Those preparing to teach German should take German 16, 26, and six
additional hours of advanced work.

I. Introduction
06. Elementary German.

Three hours. Throughout the year.

Intended to give students a reading knowledge of German of average
difficulty, and to enable them to understand the spoken language and to
express simple ideas idiomatically.

College credit of six semester hours will be granted for this course
only if followed by German 16.

II. Intermediate
16. "Kulturkunde."

Three hours. Throughout the year.
The making of modern Germany, its geography, its institutions, its
social and artistic life, illustrated by maps, pictures, and readings from
contemporary literature.

26. Introduction to German Literature.

Three hours. Throughout the year.
Outline of the history of German literature. Reading of selected dramas
and poems of Lessing, Schiller, Goethe, etc. Grammar and composition.

III. Advanced
36. Nineteenth Century Drama.

Three hours. Throughout the year.

Special study of Kleist, Grillparzer, Hebbel, Keller, Ibsen, Hauptmann ;
their relation to classic and romantic art, and to the social and philosoph-
ical problems of the century.

46. The German Novel and Short Story.

Three hours. Throughout the year.

Theory and development of the novel and short story with special
emphasis on the Nineteenth Century.

56. Goethe.

Three hours. Throughout the year.
A study of Goethe's life, of his lyrics, ballads, dramas, prose works.
Prerequisite: German 26.

76. Scientific German.

Three hours. Throughout the year.
Translation course for students specializing in science, particularly for
students of medicine and chemistry.

Methods of Teaching German. See Education 332.

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

GREEK

Professor Richie
The objectives of courses in classical Greek are to obtain a mastery
of the basic elements of the language, to secure facility in reading,
and to acquire an appreciation of the civilization of ancient Greece
and its contribution to modern institutions. The courses in the New
Testament and Patristics are designed to procure efficiency in the
handling of the original sources, to acquaint the student with the
peculiarities of Koine Greek and with the textural problems, and to
prepare for the pursuance of further advanced studies in the seminary
and university.

Major: Courses 16, 26, and twelve additional hours.
Minor: Courses 16, 26, and six additional hours.

16. Elementary Greek.

Three hours. Throughout the year.
Study of forms and syntax, with easy prose composition. Selections
from Xenophon's Anabasis. This course is intended for students who
enter college with no Greek.

26. First Year Greek.

Three hours. Throughout the year.

Xenophon : The Anabasis; selections previously unread. Homer : selec-
tions from the Iliad; scansion and epic poetry. Herodotus : selections from
several of the books.

33-A. Philosophy.

Three hours. First semester.

Plato : The Apology of Socrates. Xenophon : Selections from the Mem-
orabilia. Lectures on Greek philosophy from Thales to Plato.

33-B. Drama.

Three hours. Second semester.
Selections will be read from the tragedies of Aeschylus and Sophocles.
Lectures on the Greek drama and its influence. Prerequisite : Greek 16
and 26.

46. Readings from the Book of Acts and the General Epistles.

Three hours. Throughout the year.

Prerequisite : Greek 16 and 26.
56. The Gospel according to John and Selected Readings.

Three hours. Throughout the year. Offered 1941-1942.

Prerequisite : Greek 16 and 26.
66. Patristics.

Three hours. Throughout the year.

Seminar — Open to seniors.

The Shepherd of Hernias will be read in the first semester; Justin
Martyr during the second semester.

CATALOGUE

HISTORY

Professors Miller and Shenk

The aim of the Department of History is to help the student ac-
quire from his study of the past a truer and more comprehensive
view of the world in which he lives.

Major: History 13, 123, 213, 223, 23- A, 23-B, 46, and either 34-B or
44-C.

Minor: History 13, 46, and nine additional hours.

Those preparing to teach history should take History 13, 46, and nine
additional hours, six of these to be selected from courses in European
History and three from American History.

13. Ancient History. Professor Shenk

Three hours. First semester.
The history of the Ancient Orient, Greece, and Rome. Stress will be
placed on the cultural contributions of the Ancient World.

123. Medieval History. Professor Shenk

Three hours. Second semester.

Political, social, and cultural ideas of the Middle Ages will be treated
through a study of typical institutions such as the manor, guilds, courts,
the church, universities, and monarchical institutions.

213. The Renaissance and Reformation. Professor Miller

Three hours. First semester.

A study of the political, economic, cultural, and religious changes that
occurred from the Thirteenth to the Sixteenth Centuries.

223. The French Revolution and Napoleon. Professor Miller

Three hours. Second semester.
A survey of the conditions in Seventeenth and Eighteenth Century
Europe which led to the outbreak of Revolution ; the events of the Revo-
lution itself; and the effect of the Revolution upon the rest of Europe.
Napoleon and the results of his work.

23-A. Europe from 1815 to 1914. Professor Miller

Three hours. First semester.

A survey of Nineteenth Century Europe.
23-B. Europe from 1914 to the present. Professor Miller

Three hours. Second semester.

A study of the World War and post-war problems. Emphasis will be
placed upon current history.

36. History of England and the British Empire. Professor Miller

Three hours. Throughout the year. Offered 1942-1943. This course will
alternate with History 236.

A survey of the History of England and the Empire from the earliest
time to the present.

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
236. History of France. Professor Miller

Three hours. Throughout the year. Offered 1941-1942. This course will
alternate with History 36.

A survey of French History, with special emphasis upon the period of
the Sixteenth Century to the present.

34-B. Source Problems in European History. Professor Miller

Two hours. Throughout the year. Open only to History majors.

This course is designed as an introduction to the methods of historical
research. Europe in the Nineteenth Century will be studied.

46. Political and Social History of the United States.

Three hours. Throughout the year. Professor Shenk

A general survey of American History with particular attention to
social and cultural trends.

43-B. History of the United States since the Civil War.

Three hours, First semester. Professor Shenk

A study of the economical, political, and diplomatic history of the
United States from 1865 to the present time.

403. History of Pennsylvania. Professor Shenk

Three hours. First semester. Offered 1941-1942. This course will alternate
with History 43-B.

A study of the political and social history of Pennsylvania with special
emphasis on the different types of settlers and on the contribution of the
Commonwealth to the history of the nation.

42. American Biography. Professor Shenk

One hour. Throughout the year.

A study of the achievements of American men and women who typify
important social and political trends.

For the year 1940-1941 the selections will be made from the period from
1800-1861.

44-C. Source Problems in American History. Professor Shenk

Two hours. Throughout the year. Open only to History majors.

A course designed to acquaint the student with the use of source
material and the methods of historical research.

For 1940-1941, the topics for investigation will be taken from the period
between 1815 and 1865.

64. Economic History of the United States. Professor Miller

Two hours. Throughout the year. Offered 1941—1942. This course will alter-
nate with History 164.

A study of the economic background of American History including
the growth of American agricultural and industrial interests, from colonial
beginnings to their present day development.

CATALOGUE
164. Economic History of Europe. Professor Miller

Two hours. Throughout the year. Offered 1942—1943. This course will alter-
nate with History 64.

The course deals with the economic achievements in Europe from pre-
literary times to the present ; economic life in the Mediterranean Basin
in Classical times ; the foundations of economic life in the Middle Ages ;
the Manorial system and agrarian society ; the towns, trade, and industry
in the Middle Ages ; the expansion of Europe and the age of discovery ;
the Industrial Revolution and the beginnings of modern industry and
agriculture ; Capitalism and commercial policies in the early modern peri-
od ; revolution in power, transportation and communication ; economic
imperialism and the World War ; the post-war world.

113. History of Civilization. Professor Shenk

Three hours. Second semester.

A general survey of the whole field of history. Particular attention will
be given to economic, social, religious, and cultural development. Re-
quired of candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Music
Education.

412. The American Revolution and the Period of the Con-
federation. Professor Miller

Two hours. First semester. Not offered 1941—1942.

A study of the movement for Independence in the American Colonies
and the establishment of the United States of America.

422. The Expansion of the United States. Professor Miller

Two hours. Second semester. Not offered 1941—1942.

A study of the westward movement of the American People.
244. History of Latin America.

Two hours. Throughout the year. Offered 1941-1942.

A survey of the political and cultural development of the Latin Amer-
ican Republics. The period of independence, internal development, and
relations with the United States will be emphasized.

Methods of Teaching History. See Education 332.

LATIN

Professor Stonecipher

The purpose of the Latin department is two-fold, professional and
cultural.

Professionally, its design is to give proper training to prospective
teachers of the secondary schools and to lay the foundation for the
higher professional training of the university.

Culturally, it is intended to introduce the student to the field of
Latin literature, and through it to those elements of Graeco-Roman
culture upon which modern civilization is largely based.

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

Major: Latin 16, 26, 36, 46, 64.
Minor: Latin 16, 26, 64.

Those preparing to teach Latin should take Latin 16, 26, 64, and two
additional hours of advanced work.

16. Freshman Latin.

Three hours. Throughout the year.
The reading of Sallust's Catiline, Cicero's De Senectute or De Amicitia,
and selections from Pliny's Letters. Study of syntax from text and gram-
mar ; Roman life and institutions ; graded exercises in prose composition.

26. Readings from Livy, Horace, and Catullus.

Three hours. Throughout the year.

Study of syntax, style, and the history of Latin literature. Latin 16
prerequisite.

33-A. Seneca.

Three hours. First semester. Offered 1942-1943.

Selections from the Epistulae Morales; study of style; Roman philo-
sophic thought. Latin 26 prerequisite.

33-B. Vergil.

Three hours. Second semester. Offered 1942-1943.

Readings from Books VII-XII of the Aeneid and other works of
Vergil. Latin 26 prerequisite.

43-A. Cicero.

Three hours. First semester. Offered 1941-1942.

Selections from his Letters; study of Cicero's life as reflected in his
correspondence. Latin 26 prerequisite.

43-B. Mediaeval Latin.

Three hours. Second semester. Offered 1941—1942.
Such readings are selected from this field as to acquaint the student
with the development of the Latin language and literature after the clas-
sical period. Latin 26 prerequisite.

64. Latin Composition.

Two hours. Throughout the year. Offered 1942—1943.

Graded exercises in prose composition, attention also being given to
correct pronunciation and oral expression. Required in majors and minors.

Methods of Teaching Latin. See Education 332.

MATHEMATICS

Professors Black and Grimm
Major: Courses 36, 48, 74, 84, 94, and Physics 18.
Minor: Courses 36, 48, and any additional four semester hours.
A major in Mathematics may lead to either the B.S. or A.B. degree.
If the B.S. is desired, the candidate must take the general requirements

CATALOGUE

for that degree (see p. 40), and must select as his minor either Biology,
Chemistry, or Physics.

If the A.B. is desired, the candidate must take the general require-
ments for that degree (see p. 40), and may take his minor in any depart-
ment other than those named in the preceding paragraph.

Those preparing to teach Mathematics should take Mathematics 36, 48,
and four additional hours of advanced work.

Courses 13 and 23 are not open to upper-classmen without special
permission.

13. Advanced Algebra. Professor Black

Three hours. First semester.

Covering ratio and proportion, variation, progressions, the binomial
theorem, theorem of undetermined coefficients, logarithms, permutations,
and combinations, theory of equations, partial fractions, etc.

23. Plane Trigonometry. Professor Black

Three hours. Second semester.
Definitions of trigonometric functions, right and oblique triangles, com-
putation of distances and heights, development of trigonometric formulae.

24. Spherical Trigonometry. Professor Black

Four hours. Second semester.
Definitions of trigonometric functions, right and oblique triangles,
measuring angles to compute distances and heights, development of
trigonometric formulae, solution of right and oblique spherical triangles,
applications to Astronomy.

113. Introduction to the Mathematics of Finance. Professor Grimm

Three hours. First semester.
This course takes up the solution of the quadratic equation, logarithms,
progressions, permutations and combinations, and the application of these
to financial problems.

123. Mathematics of Finance. Professor Grimm

Three hours. Second semester.
The course seeks to present the mathematical principles and operations
used in financial work. A detailed study of compound interest, compound
discount, and annuities is undertaken. Application of these principles is
then made to practical problems of amortization, sinking funds, deprecia-
tion, valuations of bonds, and building and loan associations.

36. Analytic Geometry. Professor Black

Three hours. Throughout the year.

The equations of the straight line, circle, ellipse, parabola, and hyper-
bola are studied, numerous examples are solved, and as much of the
higher plane curves and of the geometry of space is covered as time will
permit.

Prerequisite: Mathematics 13 and 23 (or 24), or the equivalent.

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
48. Differential and Integral Calculus. Professor Black

Four hours. Throughout the year.

Differentiation of algebraic and transcendental functions, maxima and
minima, rates, development into series, etc. Integrations, rectification of
curves, quadrature of surfaces, cubature of solids, etc.

Prerequisite: Mathematics 36.

63. Plane Surveying. Professor Grimm

Three hours. Second semester.
A study of the instruments, field work, computing areas, plotting and
drafting, leveling, etc.

74. Differential Equations. Professor Black

Two hours. Throughout the year.
A course in the elements of differential equations.
Prerequisite : Mathematics 48.

84. Analytic Mechanics. Professor Grimm

Two hours. Throughout the year.
Resolution of force, two and three force pieces, center of gravity, ac-
celeration, moment of inertia, friction.

Prerequisite: Mathematics 48 and Physics 18.

94. Projective Geometry. Professor Black

Two hours. Throughout the year.

This course is a synthetic treatment of the elements of projective
geometry. A knowledge of elementary analytic geometry is presupposed
on the part of the student.

Methods of Teaching Mathematics. See Education 332.

MUSIC

Professors Gillespie, Moyer, Rutledge; Associate
Professor Darnell

Music is recognized as having a proper place in a liberal educa-
tion. Three types of participants are necessary to create a concert :
composer, performer, listener. The following courses, available to
students in the liberal arts, are intended primarily to promote the
appreciation of music and furnish the intelligent listener.

Minor: Twenty semester hours, of which at least four hours must be
in applied music. The selection of courses must be supervised and ap-
proved by the Music Department adviser.

Courses in applied music will not be credited toward any degree ex-
cept the Bachelor of Science in Music, unless they are taken as part of
a full minor in music.

For courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Music
Education and Bachelor of Music see pages 84, 86.

CATALOGUE

The following courses may be taken as electives for credit toward any
degree conferred by the college :

112, 122, 132. Sight Reading. Professor Gillespie and

Associate Professor Darnell
Three hours per week each. Two hours credit each.

Beginning with 112, singing simple melodies, simple part singing, and
unaltered intervals, the course continues through 122 and 132, becoming
increasingly difficult in each phase, culminating in oratorio singing.

212. Dictation. Professor Moyer

Three hours per week. Two hours credit. First semester.

Dictation of intervals and melodies.

222. Dictation. Professor Moyer

Three hours per week. Two hours credit. Second semester.

Continued dictation of intervals and melodies, with addition of modu-
lations and harmonic dictation.

232. Dictation. Professor Moyer

Three hours per week. Two hours credit. First semester.

Addition of Chromatic dictation.
313. Harmony. Professor Moyer

Three hours. First semester.

Fundamentals of music notation, both tonal and rhythmic. Beginning
written four part harmony, including simple triads.

323. Harmony. Professor Moyer

Three hours. Second semester.
Inversions of simple triads, seventh chord and its inversions. Original
work.

332. Harmony. Professor Moyer

Two hours. First semester.

Continued inversions of the seventh chord, chromatic harmony and
modulations. Original work.

342. Keyboard Harmony. Professor Moyer

Two hours. Second semester.
Harmonization of melodies and transposition at the piano.

352. Harmony: Musical Form and Analysis. Professor Moyer

Two hours. First semester.

Study of the form of music from the figure and motive to the sonata
form. Includes constant analysis of standard music.

362. Harmony. Professors Moyer and Rutledge

Two hours. Second semester.

Original compositions in various vocal and instrumental forms.
372. Harmony: Counterpoint. Professor Moyer

Two hours. One semester.
Elementary work in strict Counterpoint (five species in Two Part and
Three Part Counterpoint.)

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
553. History and Appreciation of Music. Professor Gillespie

Three hours. First semester.
History of music from the beginning of time to the Romantic Period.

563. History and Appreciation. Professor Gillespie

Three hours. Second semester.

A study of music from the Romantic Period to the present day.

61 and 62. Chorus. Professor Rutledge

N.B. No student may receive credit for chorus work more than once.

PHILOSOPHY

Professor Shettel
Philosophy concerns itself with spiritual values and the relation
of these values to the problems of life. The paramount function of
courses in philosophy is to correlate spiritual values with scientific
and all other curricular values in so far as they touch the problems
of life.

Major: Philosophy 02, 12, 23- A, 23-B, 32, 52, 122, 132, 142, Political
Science 42, and Psychology 102.
Minor: Philosophy 02, 12, 23-A, 23-B, 32, 52, and Psychology 102.

02. Introduction to Philosophy.

Two hours. First semester.

This course is intended to introduce beginners to the basic problems and
theories of philosophy and quicken them to some appreciation of the role
played by philosophy in the whole movement of civilization, while at the
same time giving them at least an inkling of the work of the greatest
thinkers and arousing in them a desire to go to the sources.

12. Inductive and Deductive Logic.

Two hours. Second semester.
This course is intended to furnish the student with a knowledge of the
laws of correct thinking, the purpose and place of the syllogism in the
processes of thinking, and the detection of fallacies in thinking.

23-A. Ancient and Medieval Philosophy.

Three hours. First semester. Open to Juniors and Seniors.
In this course the aim will be (1) to trace the development of philoso-
phy, pointing out what of permanent value each system as it arose
contributed toward a final solution of the nature of being, and (2) to
show the interaction between philosophic thought and the practical life
of the period during which it flourished.

23-B. Modern Philosophy.

Three hours. Second semester. Open to juniors and seniors. A continuation
of 23-A.

CATALOGUE
122. Aesthetics.

Two hours. First semester. Open to juniors and seniors. Offered 1941-1942.

A historical survey of the philosophy of the beautiful, the correlation of
the same with the development of the fine arts, and a consideration of
fundamental principles of criticism.

32. Ethics.

Two hours. Second semester. Open to juniors and seniors.

The aim of this course is to acquaint the student with the academic
ethical problems, and to effect an awakening and a strengthening of the
moral sense.

Psychology of Religion. See Psychology 102.

52. Philosophy of Religion.

Two hours. Second semester. Offered 1942-1943.

The purpose of this course is to properly correlate scientific and
philosophic truths with religion, to inquire into .the validity of religious
knowledge, and to seek a philosophical basis for an adequate religious
viewpoint.

132. Philosophy In America.

Two hours. Second semester. Offered 1942-1943. Open to all students

A critical history of ideas in the United States from the Puritans till
today. In this country, as often elsewhere, philosophy has been integral to
the general life of the nation. A study of both general and religious views.

142. Epistemology.

Tzvo hours. First semester. Offered 1942-1943.

A consideration of our ways of knowing, and a critical study of the
various theories of the method and grounds of knowledge.

Political Theory. See Political Science 42.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Jerome W. Frock, Director of Physical Education for Men,

and Coach ; Esther Henderson, Director of Physical

Education for Women ; Miss Wood

The aim of the work in this department is to promote the general
physical well being of the students, and to assist them to gain the
hygienic, corrective, and educative effect of rightly regulated exer-
cise.

In order that this object may be better attained, and to assist the
director in gaining a definite knowledge of the strength and weak-
ness of the individual, a careful physical examination and medical
inspection is required, which serves as a basis for the work.

It is strongly recommended that before entering college each stu-

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

dent undergo a thorough visual examination and be fitted with
glasses, if there is a need for them.

The Health Laws of the State of Pennsylvania require successful
vaccination against smallpox before one may enter private, parochial,
or public schools as a student.

All first year students are required to attend a course of lectures
in Personal and Sex Hygiene, given once a week for one year.

All freshmen and sophomores are required to take two hours of
Physical Education a week throughout the year, for which one se-
mester hour's credit will be given each semester.

12. Hygiene.

One hour. Throughout the year. Required of all freshmen.

The aim of the course is to bring to the attention of the student early
in the college course some of the common pitfalls in the path of health
and the methods of avoiding them, as well as to train him for leadership
in community health improvement.

The course consists of lectures, readings, and discussions relative to
the maintenance of health.

Courses for Women
First semester.

Two hours.
Instruction and practice in such sports and games as hockey, soccer,
tennis, archery, handball, and in the fundamentals of basket-ball.

Second semester.

Two hours.
Instruction and practice in such sports as basket-ball, volley-ball, bad-
minton, baseball, paddle tennis, ping pong, archery, tennis, and quoits.
Instruction and practice in folk, national, character, and interpretative
dancing. Instruction and practice in games, tumbling, stunts, and natural
gymnastics.

Hiking — The whole year.

Organized hikes for all women who wish to participate.

Intramural Sports.

Inter-class games are provided in all sports such as hockey, soccer,
basket-ball, volley-ball, and indoor baseball.

A short seasonal schedule of games in field hockey and basket-ball is
arranged to be played with other colleges. An honor team is chosen for
these games.

Students are required to provide themselves with gymnasium suits. Do
not purchase suit until arrival at college.

Courses for Men
12. For Freshmen.

Two hours. Throughout the year.

Instruction and practice in such games as handball, volley-ball, basket-
ball, soft-ball, wrestling, fencing, and archery.

CATALOGUE
21-A. For Sophomores.

Two hours. First semester.
Instruction and practice in such games and sports as touch-ball, kick
football, volley-ball, tennis ; and in the fundamentals of boxing, basket-
ball, handball, wrestling, fencing, and archery.

21-B. For Sophomores.

Two hours. Second semester.
Instruction and practice in such games and sports as basket-ball, boxing,
handball, soft-ball, and tennis.

Intramural Sports.

Inter-class games are provided for dormitory students and day stu-
dents.

PHYSICS

Professor Grimm

Major: Physics 18, 24, 34, 44, 54, Mathematics 84.
Minor: Physics 18 and any eight additional semester hours.

18. General Physics.

Four hours. Throughout the year.

Three hours lectures and recitations, and four hours laboratory work
per week.

The course will be a thorough investigation of the fundamental prin-
ciples of physical science, and is especially intended as a preparation for
Physics 2, 3, and 4, and for those interested in the practical applications
of physical laws and principles.

Laboratory hours : Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.
24. Advanced Physics — Mechanics.

Four hours. First semester. Offered 1941-1942.

This course will be a thorough investigation of the mechanics of solids,
liquids, gases, and sound.

34. Advanced Physics — Electricity and Magnetism.

Four hours. Second semester. Offered 1941-1942.

This course will be a thorough consideration of the laws of the electric
and magnetic fields and the power applications of electricity.

44. Advanced Physics — Heat and Light.

Four hours. First semester. Offered 1942-1943.

This course will be concerned with the nature of heat and light and
the transmission of each through various media including reflection, re-
fraction, and dispersion.

54. Modern Physics.

Four hours. Second semester. Offered 1942-1943.

An investigation of the application of physical principles to molecular,
atomic, and electronic phenomena.
The Calculus will be a very great aid in these courses.

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
Drawing 13. Elementary Mechanical Drawing.

Three hours. First semester.

Use of instruments, construction of geometric figures, projection of
simple solids, simple sections and development of surfaces, lettering,
sketching, tracing, blue printing.

The college will provide the usual drawing tables, etc., and the student
will provide his own drawing instruments.

103. Physical Science.

Three hours. First semester. Required of students in the Music Education
course. Elective for other students.

A survey of the fundamentals of the natural sciences, Astronomy,
Geology, Chemistry, and Natural Philosophy with special consideration
of the physical side of sound and its application in music.

POLITICAL SCIENCE AND SOCIOLOGY

Professors Gingrich and Shettel; Miss Wood

The aim of the department is to prepare students for citizenship
by acquainting them with the principles and problems of human
associations within the several fields of specialized study. The
courses are intended to be utilitarian as well as cultural.

Major: Economics 16, Political Science 16, Sociology 16, Political
Science 42 and 52, and 2 hours of approved electives.

Minor: Economics 16, Political Science 16, Sociology 16.

Those preparing to teach Social Science should take Economics 16,
Political Science 16, and Sociology 13, 23.

POLITICAL SCIENCE
13. American Government. Miss Wood

Three hours. Second semester.
An elective course for the accommodation of students who are unable
to complete the more extensive course in American Government and
Politics. A required course for Conservatory students enrolled in the
Music Education course.

16. American Government and Politics. Professor Gingrich

Three hours. Throughout the year.

A course designed to give the student a working knowledge of the
fundamental laws of Federal and State Government. Much time is given
to the study of leading cases.

26. Business Law. Professor Gingrich

Three hours. Throughout the year.

A course dealing with the elementary principles of law generally re-
lated to the field of business, including Contracts, Agency, Sales, Bail-
ments, Insurance, and Negotiable Instruments.

CATALOGUE
42. Political Theory. Professor Shettel

Two hours. First semester.

A survey of the different philosophies and theories of government,
ancient and modern, with special reference to political philosophy since
the Sixteenth Century.

52. Foreign Relations. Professor Gingrich

Two hours. First semester. Offered 1942-1943.

A study of the history and development of world politics with special
emphasis placed upon foreign relations of the United States.

63. Comparative Government. Miss Wood

Three hours. Second semester. Offered 1942-1943.

A comparative study of the most important governmental systems of
the world, emphasizing especially the differences between federal and
unitary government. Special attention will be given to the governments
of the United States, Great Britain, France, Germany, Switzerland, and
Russia.

72. Political Parties in the United States. Professor Gingrich

Two hours. Second semester. Offered 1941—1942.

A study of the history and origins of Political Parties, their organiza-
tion, development and methods of operation, leaders, machines and bosses,
campaigns and platforms.

82. American Constitutional Law. Professor Gingrich

Two hours. First semester. Offered 1941—1942.
A study of the growth and development of the constitution through the
medium of judicial construction. Recent decisions illustrating its appli-
cation to new conditions of the present age, and proposals for court
modification, are given particular attention. Political Science 16 is a pre-
requisite.

114. Law. Professor Gingrich

Two hours. Throughout the year.

An orientation course in the general field of law and procedure, touch-
ing the following subjects, viz.: Business Associations, Real Property,
Liens, Leases, Mortgages, Wills, Workmen's Compensation, Insurance.

SOCIOLOGY

13. Principles of Sociology. Professor Gingrich

Three hours. First semester.

The course is intended to acquaint the student with the various theories
of society together with the place of Sociology in the general field of
learning.

23. Modern Social Problems. Professor Gingrich

Three hours. Second semester.

This is a study in pathology : the organization and function of public
and private welfare and social security agencies, preventive and remedial.

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

Problem Children, Widowhood, Divorce, Desertion and Non-support,
Neglected and Abused Children, Illegitimacy, Homeless Men, Old Age,
Poverty, Unemployment, Child Labor, Industrial Accidents, Disasters,
and Bad Health, are subjects of study and discussion.

32. Criminology. Professor Gingrich

Two hours. Second semester. Offered 1942-1943.

A study of the causes of crime and the treatment of criminals ; criminal
behavior; the police system and the criminal courts; treatment of juvenile
offenders ; punishment, probation, parole, and reform. Observation and
criticism of social agencies dealing with the crime problem is required.

42. The Family and Its Relation to Society. Professor Gingrich

Two hours. First semester. Offered 1942-1943.

A study of the family and its social functions, its relation to social
institutions, the rights, duties and interactions of its members, the evolu-
tion of social thought concerning it, and its status in the future.

Social Psychology. See Psychology 33.

PSYCHOLOGY

Professors Bailey and Shettel

The courses in this department are designed to develop in the
student an insight into the facts and principles of psychology as an
aid in controlling their own mental life and in understanding the
reactions and points of view of others. The department offers to the
student who is interested in social, clinical, and other allied work
fundamentals needed for service in these fields. To the student who
intends to teach psychology or to carry on research in the field, it
provides an adequate foundation for graduate work.

Major: Psychology 14, 23, 53, 63, and eleven additional hours.

Minor: Psychology 14, 23, and nine additional hours.

13. General Psychology. Professor Bailey

Three hours. First semester. Open only to students registered in the Con-
servatory of Music.
This course is the same as Psychology 14, except that no laboratory
work is required.

14. General Psychology. Professor Bailey

Four hours. First semester. Not open to freshmen.
A beginning course in general psychology. It aims to acquaint the
student with the fundamental psychological principles. Lectures, discus-
sions, and laboratory work.

23. Educational Psychology. Professor Bailey

Three hours. Second semester.
A psychological study of the nature of the learner and the nature of
the learning process. It includes such topics as individual differences,
motivation, emotion, and transfer of training. Prerequisite : Psychology 14.

CATALOGUE

33. Social Psychology. Professor Bailey

Three hours. First semester. Offered 1941-1942.

A study of the psychic aspects of society and of problems involved in
group behavior. The course is also concerned with the development of
personality in the individual. Prerequisite : Psychology 14.

72. Psychology of Childhood. Professor Bailey

Two hours. Second semester. Offered 1942—1943.

The psychological development of the child from the beginning of life
to adolescence. Emphasis upon learning, language, comprehension, and
emotion as these develop genetically in the individual. Prerequisite : Psy-
chology 14.

SPANISH

06. Elementary Spanish. Professor Stevenson

Three hours. Throughout the year.

This course is intended for those who begin Spanish in college. Its aim
is to enable students to write simple Spanish sentences, to carry on a
conversation in easy Spanish, and to read Spanish of ordinary difficulty.
College credit of six semester hours will be granted for this course if
followed by Spanish 16.

16. First Year College Spanish. Professor Stevenson

Three hours. Throughout the year.

This is a continuation and extension of course 06 and includes further
drill in the principles of grammar, practice in conversation, composition,
and dictation, and more extensive reading.

For entrance to Spanish 16, the preparatory course 06 or its equivalent
(two years of high-school Spanish) will be required.

These courses in Spanish may be used equally with French, German, Greek and
Latin to meet the general college requirement in foreign language.

l icitijuiom.. iivu wuww ix. ^"J ~- oj •

93. Abnormal Psychology. Professor Bailey

Three hours. Second semester. Offered 1942-1943.

An introduction to the study of abnormal behavior, including such
topics as hysteria, multiple personality, hypnotism, analysis of nervous
and mental maladjustments, and a study of psychological processes as
they occur in the more marked forms of derangement. Prerequisite : Psy-
chology 14.

102. Psychology of Religion. Professor Shettel

Two hours. First semester. Offered 1942-1943.
The growth of religion in the life of the individual is subject to certain
psychological laws. This course seeks to acquaint the student with such
laws for use in facilitating religious growth.

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

32. Criminology. Professor Gingrich

Two hours. Second semester. Offered 1942-1943.

A study of the causes of crime and the treatment of criminals ; criminal
behavior ; the police system and the criminal courts ; treatment of j uvenile
offenders ; punishment, probation, parole, and reform. Observation and
criticism of social agencies dealing with the crime problem is required.

42. The Family and Its Relation to Society. Professor Gingrich

servatory of Music.
This course is the same as Psychology 14, except that no laboratory
work is required.

14. General Psychology. Professor Bailey

23. Educational Psychology. Professor Bailey

CATALOGUE
33. Social Psychology. Professor Bailey

Three hours. First semester. Offered 1941-1942.
A study of the psychic aspects of society and of problems involved in
group behavior. The course is also concerned with the development of
personality in the individual. Prerequisite: Psychology 14.

72. Psychology of Childhood. Professor Bailey

Two hours. Second semester. Offered 1942-1943.
The psychological development of the child from the beginning of life
to adolescence. Emphasis upon learning, language, comprehension, and
emotion as these develop genetically in the individual. Prerequisite : Psy-
chology 14.

43. Psychology of Adolescence. Professor Bailey

Three hours. Second semester. Offered 1942-1943.
A course designed to give an understanding of the physical, mental,
emotional, moral, and social development of the youth. Prerequisite : Psy-
chology 14.

53. Applied Psychology. Professor Bailey

Three hours. First semester. Offered 1942-1943.
A survey of the applications of psychology to the various fields of hu-
man relations. It includes such topics as increase of efficiency, effect of
suggestion, improvement of personality, salesmanship, advertising, and
the psychology of the public platform. Prerequisite : Psychology 14.

63. Mental Hygiene. Professor Bailey

Three hours. Second semester. Offered 1941—1942.
A study of wholesome effective personality adjustments, including the
causes and treatment of the more common social and emotional malad-
justments among college students. Prerequisite: Psychology 14.

83. Systematic Psychology. Professor Bailey

Three hours. Second semester. Offered 1941—1942.
This course aims to acquaint the student with the different points of
view in recent psychology. It includes structuralism, functionalism, be-
haviorism, purposive psychology, Gestalt psychology, and psycho-analysis.
Prerequisite : two courses in psychology.

93. Abnormal Psychology. Professor Bailey

Three hours. Second semester. Offered 1942-1943.
An introduction to the study of abnormal behavior, including such
topics as hysteria, multiple personality, hypnotism, analysis of nervous
and mental maladjustments, and a study of psychological processes as
they occur in the more marked forms of derangement. Prerequisite : Psy-
chology 14.

102. Psychology of Religion. Professor Shettel

Summer School, Extension, and Evening
Courses

Through summer sessions, extension classes, and evening classes,
Lebanon Valley College has for many years enabled teachers, state
employees, and others in active employment to attend college courses
and secure academic degrees. By a careful selection of courses made
in consultation with the heads of departments in the College, a stu-
dent can meet the course and residence requirements for a baccalau-
reate degree.

Courses in the following subjects will be offered in the Summer
School of 1941, and in extension and evening classes in 1941-1942:
Bible, Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Education (including Visual
Education), English, French, German, History, Mathematics, Money
and Banking, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, and So-
ciology.

Extension classes are offered in the Central School Building,
Forster Street, Harrisburg, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday evenings from 7 :00 to 9 :00 p.m.

Evening classes are held at the College in Annville, usually on
Friday evening between 6:30 and 10:00 p.m. Classes may be held on
other evenings if desired.

Extension and evening classes begin during the week of September
22, 1941.

Summer School opens June 23, and closes August 1, 1941.

For details, write the Director of Summer School, Extension and
Evening Courses.

Special Plans of Study in Preparation for
Professions

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS

Adviser: Dr. Stokes
Plan of course leading to the degree of B.S. in Economics

Hours

First Year Credit

Hygiene 12 2

Chemistry 18, or Physics 18, or Biology 18 8

Economic Geography 4

♦Mathematics 13 and 23, or Mathematics 113 and 123 6

English 16 6

French 16 or German 16 (See p. 40, n. 1 ) 6

Physical Education 2

Second Year 34

Bible 14 4

Economics 16 6

Principles of Accounting 6

English 26 6

Political Science 16 6

Statistics 3

Physical Education 2

Third Year ^

History (See p. 40, n. 2) 6

Political Science 26 6

Money and Banking .*.... 3

Marketing 3

Economic History of the United States or Economic History

of Europe 3

Psychology 14 4

Electives 8

T3
Fourth Year

Transportation (Rail ) 3

Corporation Finance and Investments 6

Industrial Organization and Management 3

Political Science 6

Bible 82 and Ethics 4

Electives 10

32
Students may elect from the following : History of Economic Thought ;
Motor, Air and Water Transportation ; Public Finance ; Labor Problems ;
Economics of Consumption ; Contemporary Economic Problems. On con-
sultation with the adviser electives may be selected in another field.

* All women students registered in the department are required to take Mathe-
matics 13 and 23.

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

PRE-MEDICAL

Advisers: Dr. Derickson and Dr. Bender

The following courses of study are outlined for those desiring to
qualify for admission to medical schools.

The work outlined for the two-year course includes the subjects
specified by the Bureau of Professional Education of the Pennsyl-
vania Department of Public Instruction as the minimum requirement
for admission to any medical school.

The four-year course includes all of the subjects required for ad-
mission to the medical schools which require a collegiate degree for
admission and fulfills the requirements of the College for the Bache-
lor of Science degree. The student ranks as a Pre-Medical Major.

The student should maintain a standard of not less than "B" in all
required courses in order to obtain the recommendation of the college
for admission to a medical school.

In addition to the courses outlined the student is advised to read
the following :

Locy, Biology and its Makers; Stieglitz, Chemistry in Medicine;
Mendel, Nutrition: The Chemistry of Life; Garrison, History of
Medicine.

Current Biological Literature including Journals of Wistar In-
stitute of Anatomy and Biology.

Bio-Chemistry by such authors as Bodansky, Hawk, Gortner.

Four- Year Course

First Year Hours Credit Second Year Hours Credit

Biology 18 8 Bible 14 4

Chemistry 18 8 Chemistry 28 8

English 16 6 English 26 6

French 16 or Psychology 14 4

*German 16 (See p. 40, n. 1) 6 Physical Education 2

Mathematics 13 and 23 . . 6 Hygiene 2

Physical Education 2 Elective 10

36 36

Third Year Hours Credit Fourth Year Hours Credit

Biology 48 8 Biology 54-A, 94 or 54-B . . 8

Economics 16 or Chemistry 48 8

Sociology 13 and 23 6 History (See p. 40, n. 2) . . 6

Physics 18 8 Bible 82, and

Elective 10 Philosophy 32 4

Elective 4

A few medical schools require both French and German.

First Year

CATALOGUE

Two-Year Course

Hours Credit Second Year

Biology 18

Chemistry 18

English 16

French 16 or

German 16

Mathematics 13 and 23

6
6

Hours Credit

Biology 48 or 54-A and 94

Chemistry 48

Psychology 14

Physics 18

Elective

4
8
4

PRE-THEOLOGICAL

Adviser: Dr. Richie

The following course is designed for students planning to enter
the Christian Ministry:

First Year Hours Credit

Bible 14 4

English 16

French 16 or German 16 .

Greek 16

Hygiene 12

Physical Education

*Elective

Second Year
Bible 22 and 32

English 26

Greek 26

One of :

Biology 18 or
Chemistry 18 or
Physics 18 ......

Physical Education
Elective

6
6
6
2
2
6

4
6
6

Third Year Hours Credit

Bible 82 2

Greek 46 6

Psychology 14 and 23 7

One of:

Philosophy 23-A and 23-B
Economics 16 or
Political Science 16 or
Sociology 13 and 23 . .
Elective

Fourth Year

Greek 56

History (Seep. 40, n. 2)

Philosophy 32, 52

Psychology 102

Elective

6
13

6
6
4
2
12

Students are advised to elect such courses in Philosophy, History, Sci-
ence, Social Science, English, Economics, and Education as will give a
thorough, basic preparation for the advanced studies offered by the the-
ological seminaries.

Electives must be governed by A.B. requirements, p. 40.

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

SOCIAL SERVICE

Adviser: Miss Wood

The following is a suggested curriculum for students planning to
enter social service work.

Hours a week

Freshman Year lstSem. 2d Sem.

English 16 3 3

Foreign Language ( See p. 40, n. 1 ) 3 3

From the following 8 or 9 hours :

Bible 14 >>

Biology 18 I

Chemistry 18 > 8 or 9 8 or 9

History I

Mathematics 13 and 23 '

Hygiene 12 1 1

Physical Education 1 1

Sophomore Year

English 26 3 3

Psychology 14 4

Sociology 13 and 23 3 3

Public Speaking (Eng. 33) 3

♦Biology 18 4 4

Foreign Language (See p. 40, n. 1) 3 3

*Bible 14 2 2

Physical Education 1 1

Electives (see below) 1 1

Junior Year

Political Science 16 3 3

Economics 16 3 3

Psychology 33 3

Electives (see below)

Senior Year

Bible 82 2

Philosophy 32 2

History (See p. 40, n. 2)

Bus. Administration 163 3

Electives (see below)

Electives

Bible 32 History 23-A and 23-B

Bible 62 History 64

Bible 72 History 113

Biology 64 Political Science 52

Bus. Administration 103 Psychology 23

Education 13 Psychology 43

Education 82 Psychology 53

English 132 Sociology 32

* If not taken in Freshman year.

CATALOGUE

TEACHING

Adviser : Dr. Stine

Certification requirements in the various states make it impera-
tive that prospective teachers begin planning their work during the
freshman year in college. The planning should take into considera-
tion two factors :

A. Requirements in professional courses.

B. Requirements in academic subject matter.

Requirements in Professional Courses

The following professional courses are designed to meet the Penn-
sylvania requirements for certification :

A. Ed. 123. Three hours. This course, which is prerequisite to other
courses in Education, should be taken in the sophomore year.

B. Psych. 23. Three hours. Prerequisite : Psychology 14. It is suggest-
ed that Psychology 14 be taken the first semester of the sophomore year
and Psychology 23 the second semester.

C. Education 82. Two hours. To be taken the first semester, junior
year.

D. Education 32. Two hours. To be taken the second semester, junior
year.

E. Education 332. Two hours. Senior year.

F. Education 136. Six hours. Prerequisites : Education 123, 82, 32,
Psychology 23, English 33.

In courses 32, 82, and 332 a third hour of credit may be obtained through
additional work.

Students wishing to major in Education or to meet requirements in
other states should consult with Dr. Stine before beginning their profes-
sional work.

It should be noted that satisfactory work in English 33 (Public Speak-
ing) is a prerequisite to the course in practice teaching.

Requirements in Academic Subject Matter
A. Students can be certified in the following secondary school
subjects : English, French, German, Latin, History, Social Science,
Mathematics, Physical Science, Biological Science. At least eighteen
hours of credit in the various fields are required for certification to
teach in those fields. College subjects other than the ones listed are
not secondary school subjects. Hence, eighteen hours of credit in
such fields will not help the student meet certification requirements.

The student should begin planning his work in the freshman year. It is
important that he know in which fields he wishes to meet the eighteen
hours requirement. Major and minor fields should be selected no later
than the end of the freshman year and the student should plan his schedule

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

so as to meet certification requirements in those fields by the end of his
junior year. In this way the senior year can be devoted to meeting major
requirements and doing more intensive professional work. Students should
meet certification requirements in at least three fields, i.e., one major and
two minors. Education should not be considered a minor. Seventy-eight
hours are required to meet this plan: sixty hours in subject matter courses
and eighteen in Education. The student will have fifty-two additional hours
in which to meet such requirements as have not been met in filling major
and minor requirements, and for electives. This should be considered a
minimum program. It can be completed without difficulty if there is careful
and early planning.

B. The following programs are designed to meet Pennsylvania
requirements in the respective subject matter fields:

1. English: 16, 26, 33, 152, 63-B, 522-A.

2. French : 16, 26, six hours advanced work.

3. German : 16, 26, six hours advanced work.

4. Latin : 16, 26, 64, two hours elective.

5. Mathematics : 36, 48, four hours elective.

6. History: 13, 46, six hours of European history, and three hours of
American history.

7. Social Science : Economics 16, Political Science 16, Sociology 13, 23.

8. Social Studies : Teachers certified in Social Studies can teach history
and social science. Students will be recommended for certification in this
field upon satisfactory completion of History 46, six hours of European
history, Economics 16, Political Science 16 or Sociology 13, 23.

9. Physical Sciences : Chemistry 18, Physics 18, two hours elective in
either field.

10. Biological Sciences: Biology 18-A, 28, 38.

11. Science: Teachers certified in Science can teach Physical and Bi-
ological Sciences. Students will be recommended for certification in this
field upon satisfactory completion of Biology 18-A, Physics 18, Chemistry
18.

The combination fields in Science and Social Studies are concessions to
students experiencing difficulties in meeting all requirements for certifi-
cation in the separate fields covered by these terms. At no time should
the student seek certification in either Social Studies or Science unless he
is meeting all requirements in one of the divisions included in these
fields, i.e., History or Social Science in the case of Social Studies ; Bi-
ological or Physical Sciences in the case of Science. Furthermore, Social
Studies or Science should be added only as a third field in which certifi-
cation is being sought.

Requirements for a Major in Education

To those who are preparing for work in Education as a profession,
and who desire to make a more complete preparation than the minimum
required by the State, a major in Education leading to the B.S. degree

CATALOGUE

is offered. For this, additional courses in Education and Educational Psy-
chology are required, and in addition two minors, chosen from related
fields, of eighteen semester hours each.

The residence requirements for this degree may be met either by spend-
ing a full year in actual residence or by earning 30 semester hours in
residence either during the Summer School or during the regular academic
year. The student should consult pages 40, 53 for the regular requirements
for the degree.

Scholastic Record of Prospective Teachers

Students whose college work falls below the median grade of the Col-
lege are strongly advised not to consider education as a profession. Such
students are not barred from attempting to secure certification, but will
be admitted to courses in education of senior standing with reluctance on
the part of the head of the department and in individual cases may be
refused recommendation.

Placement Bureau

In order to give students the benefit of calls that are received for
teachers and to render greater assistance in finding employment, the Col-
lege provides for a Placement Bureau to keep on file records of students
with their credentials for those who desire it. For registration with the
bureau a fee of one dollar is charged.

The Placement Bureau of the College cooperates with the Placement
Service, Teacher Bureau, of the Department of Public Instruction, Har-
risburg, Pennsylvania, thus offering additional facilities for the placement
of graduates of this institution.

The Conservatory of Music

Professors Gillespie, Bender, Campbell, Crawford, Malsh,

MOYER, RUTLEDGE, MlLLER, CARMEAN, FrEELAND, TAYLOR,

Battista ; Associate Professor Darnell

THE aim of Lebanon Valley College Conservatory is to teach
music historically and aesthetically as an element of liberal cul-
ture ; to offer courses that will give a thorough and practical under-
standing of theory and composition ; and to train artists and teachers.

ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS

An applicant for admission must (1) be a graduate of a four-year
High School, and (2) possess a reasonable amount of musical intelligence
and accomplishment, such as :

(a) The possession of an acceptable singing voice and of a fairly quick
sense of tone and rhythm ;

(b) Ability to sing at sight hymn and folk tunes with a fair degree of
accuracy and facility ;

MUSIC EDUCATION COURSE

For Training Supervisors and Teachers of Public School Music
(B.S. in Music Education)

This course has been approved by the State Council of Education for
the preparation of supervisors and teachers of public school music.

The outline of the curriculum follows :

Clock Semester

First Semester Hours Hours

English, including Library Science 4 3

Place and Purpose of Education in the Social Order,

including School Visitation 3 2

Harmony 313 3 3

Solfeggio 112 (Sight Reading) 3 2

Ear Training 212 3 2

Private Study: Voice, Piano, Strings (Violin, Viola,
'Cello, Bass) ; Woodwinds (Flute, Oboe, Clari-
net, Bassoon) ; Brasses (Trumpet, French Horn,
Trombone, Tuba) ; and Percussion Instruments.
Chorus, Orchestra, and Band. Work arranged
for greatest benefit of students 9 3

Health Education 2 1

27 16

CATALOGUE

Clock Semester

Second Semester Hours Hours

English 3 3

Speech 3 3

Harmony 323 3 3

Solfeggio 122 (Sight Reading) 3 2

Ear Training 222 3 2

Private Study (See First Semester) 9 3

Health Education 2 1

26 17

Third Semester

Appreciation of Art 3 2

History of Civilization 4 4

Harmony 332 2 2

Solfeggio 132 (Sight Reading) 3 2

Ear Training 232 3 2

Eurythmics 831 2 1

Private Study (See First Semester) 9 3

26 16

Fourth Semester

Principles of Sociology 2 2

Literature 3 3

Harmony 342 2 2

Elements of Conducting 642 2 2

Methods and Materials 443 4 3

Eurythmics 841 2 1

Private Study (See First Semester) 9 3

24 16

Fifth Semester

General Psychology 3 3

Advanced Choral Conducting 653 3 3

Harmony 352 2 2

History and Appreciation of Music 553 3 3

Methods and Materials 453 4 3

Private Study (See First Semester) 9 3

24 17

Sixth Semester

Educational Psychology 3 3

Harmony 362 2 2

Advanced Instrumental Conducting 663 3 3

History and Appreciation of Music 563 3 3

Methods and Materials 463 4 3

Private Study (See First Semester) 8 2

23 16
85

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

Clock Semester

Seventh Semester Hours Hours

Physical Science 4 3

Student Teaching and Conferences 776 8 6

Private Study (See First Semester) 6 2

Elective 4 4

22 15

Eighth Semester

Educational Measurements 2 2

Student Teaching and Conferences 786 7 6

Private Study (See First Semester) 6 2

Elective 5 5

20 15

OUTLINE OF COURSES LEADING TO BACHELOR
OF MUSIC DEGREE

First Year

Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin or Orchestral Instruments 4

Sight Singing 112 and 122 4

Sight Playing 1

Harmony 313 and 323 6

English 14 4

Dictation 212 and 222 4

Elective 6

Physical Education 2

Second Year

Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin or Orchestral Instruments 4

Sight Singing 132 3

Sight Playing 1

Harmony 333 and 342 6

Elective 6

Harmonic Dictation 232 2

History and Appreciation of Music 553 and 563 6

Physical Education 2

30
Third Year

Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin or Orchestral Instruments 4

Musical Form and Analysis 352 6

Elective 12

Conducting 642 4

Junior Recital 2

Eurythmics 831 and 861 2

CATALOGUE

Fourth Year

Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin or Orchestral Instruments 4

Composition 363 3

Ensemble Playing 1

Counterpoint 372 3

Elective 12

Senior Recital 4

27
Above Electives may be selected from the college department.

Students may also elect other courses listed under the Music Education
course including orchestras, bands, glee club, and instrumental ensembles.

I. Theory of Music

Sight Singing Courses
Solfeggio 112. Professor Gillespie

Three hours per week, two semester hours credit.

Sight Singing 112 covers the work equivalent to grades 1, 2, 3, and 4
of the public school.

Solfeggio 122. Associate Professor Darnell

Three hours per week, two semester hours credit.

Sight Singing 122 covers the work equivalent to grades 5, 6, 7, and 8
of the public school.

Solfeggio 132. Associate Professor Darnell

Three hours per week, two semester hours credit.

A continuation with exercises and songs of increasing difficulty both
tonal and rhythmic. Emphasis on reading from any clef. Study and ap-
plication of additional tempo, dynamic and interpretative markings.

Speed and accuracy are demanded. New material is constantly used,
resulting in an extensive survey of song material.

Dictation (Ear Training) Courses

Ear Training 212. Professor Moyer

Three hours per week, two semester hours credit.

A study of tone and rhythm planned so that the student gains power to
recognize, visualize, sing, and write melodic phrases and intervals in all
keys.

Ear Training 222. Professor Moyer

Three hours per week, two semester hours credit.

A continuation of the study of tone, rhythm, and intervals. A consider-
able portion of the time is devoted to the development of harmonic dic-
tation.

Ear Training 232. Professor Moyer

Three hours per week, two semester hours credit.
A study of the more difficult tonal problems and complicated rhythms.

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

Designed to develop ability to recognize and write chord progressions,
including modulation, and altered chords.

Harmony Courses
Harmony 313. Professor Moyer

Three hours per week, three semester hours credit.

Designed to build a foundation for further music study through a work-
ing knowledge of the fundamentals of music notation, tonal and rhythmic
the major, minor, and chromatic scales, transpositions, intervals, triads,
and musical terminology. The written work is accompanied by constant
practice in hearing, singing, and keyboard work.

Harmony and Melody 323. Professor Moyer

Three hours per week, three semester hours credit.

Harmonization in four voices over a given bass, the inversion of triads,
the construction of melodies over accompaniments, the dominant seventh
chord in fundamental position and inversion with its resolution, serial
modulations, directly related keys, the harmonization of given melodies,
improvisation.

Harmony and Melody 332. Professor Moyer

Two hours per week, two semester hours credit.

Study of modulation, the use of suspensions and retardations, passing
notes of various species, embellishments, anticipation, the dominant ninth
as applied to the harmonization of melodies and to modulations, imitation,
modulation to indirectly related and to foreign keys.

Harmony 342 (Keyboard). Professor Moyer

Two hours per week, two semester hours credit.
Harmonization at the keyboard of familiar folk songs and of melodies,
familiar and unfamiliar, of the rote song type, utilizing the various har-
monies at the disposal of the class ; and in the reading at sight of music
of moderate difficulty, with emphasis upon the playing of accompaniments
and upon transposition.

Harmony 352 (Musical Form and Analysis). Professor Moyer

Two hours per week, two semester hours credit.
Study of the figure and the motive, the phrase, cadences, period forms,
two part and three part song forms, rondo forms, the sonata form, the
sonata allegro form. The work is accompanied by constant analysis and
by original composition in the smaller forms.

Harmony 363 (Composition and Orchestration).

Professors Moyer and Rutledge
Three hours per week, three semester hours credit.

Original composition is continued in various vocal and instrumental
forms.

This course offers opportunity and guidance in arranging music for
various combinations of instruments and voice, including band, orchestra,
and chorus. The best productions of the class will be given public per-
formance.

CATALOGUE
Harmony 372 (Counterpoint). Professor Moyer

Two hours throughout the year.

Elementary work in strict Counterpoint (five species in Two Part and
Three Part Counterpoint).

II. Materials and Methods

Methods 443: Child Voice and Rote Songs with Materials and

Methods for Grades 1, 2, 3. Professor Gillespie

Four hours per week, three semester hours credit.

A comprehensive study of the use of the child's singing voice in the
primary grades, including the treatment of monotones, acquaintance with
the best collections of rote songs, and practice in choosing, memorizing,
singing, and presenting a large number of these songs ; methods of pre-
senting rhythm through singing games and simple interpretative move-
ments ; beginnings of directed music appreciation ; foundation studies for
later technical developments. Comparative study of recognized Public
School Music Series.

Methods 453: All Materials and Methods for Grades 4, 5, 6.

Professor Gillespie

Four hours per week, three semester hours credit.

A study of the child's singing voice in the intermediate grades ; special
attention to the formal or technical work of these grades, with an evalua-
tion of important texts and recent approaches. Preparation of lesson plans,
making of outlines, and observation is required. Music appreciation is
continued.

Methods 463: Materials and Methods, Junior and Senior High

School. Professor Gillespie

Four hours per week, three semester hours credit.

The junior and senior high school problems are treated separately
through an analysis of the specific problems, year by year or in special
groups. Attention is given to materials and methods relative to the or-
ganization and directing of choruses, glee clubs, orchestra, band, ele-
mentary theory, music appreciation, and class instruction in band and
orchestral instruments ; study in the testing and care of the adolescent
voice.

Methods 482: Advanced Problems. Professor Carmean

Two hours per week, two semester hours credit.

A study of the general and specific problems which confront the director
of school orchestras, bands, and instrumental classes. Problems of general
interest will include (1) organization and management, (2) stimulating
and maintaining interest, (3) selection of beginners, (4) scheduling re-
hearsals and class lessons, (5) financing and purchasing instruments, uni-
forms, and other equipment, (6) marching bands — formations and drills,
(7) evaluating music materials, (8) festivals, contests, and public per-
formances.

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

III. Student Teaching
Student Teaching 776, 786 Professors Gillespie and Carmean

Seven hours throughout the year, twelve semester hours credit.

The Senior Class of the Music Education course teaches in the Derry
Township Consolidated Schools at Hershey, Pa. Teaching includes vocal
and instrumental work from kindergarten to high school.

This work is done under the guidance of the following faculty :

Mary E. Gillespie, A.M. Columbia University, Director of the Con-
servatory of Music, Lebanon Valley College.
D. Clark Carmean, A.M. Columbia University, Instructor in Band

and Orchestral Instruments.
J. I. Baugher, Ph.D. Columbia University, Superintendent of Derry

Township Consolidated Schools, Hershey, Pa.
Richard G. Neubert, B.S. in Music, New York University, Super-
visor of Music, Derry Township Consolidated Schools, Hershey, Pa.
A laboratory fee of $17.50 per semester is charged for student teaching.

IV. Instrumental Courses

Elementary Class Instruction in Band and Orchestral Instruments.

Practical courses in which students, in addition to being taught the
fundamental principles underlying the playing of all band and orchestra
instruments, learn to play melodies on instruments of each group, viz.,
string, woodwind, and brass. Problems of class procedure in public schools
are discussed ; transposition of all instruments is taught and an extensive
bibliography is prepared. Ensemble playing is an integral part of these
courses.

String Class 93, 94, and 95 (Violin). Professor Carmean

Two hours per week throughout three semesters.

Woodwind Class 97 and 98 (Clarinet). Associate Professor Darnell

Two hours per week throughout the year.

Brass Class 91 and 92 (Cornet, alto, trombone, baritone, or

tuba). Professor Carmean

Two hours per week throughout the year.

Percussion 96 (Drums). Professor Rutledge

One hour per week. One semester.

Advanced Class Instruction in Band and Orchestral Instruments.

Two hours per week. One semester.

Advanced instruction in instruments is given in unit courses. In these
unit courses a student may study and gain practical experience in playing
the more rare instruments of each group.

Advanced String 903 (Viola, violoncello, and bass viol).

Two hours per week. One semester. Professor Carmean

Advanced Woodwind 907 (Flute, piccolo, oboe, and bassoon).

Two hours per week. One semester. Associate Professor Darnell

CATALOGUE

Advanced Brass 901 (All brass instruments not studied in Brass

91 or 92). Professor Rutledge

Two hours per week. One semester.

Advanced Percussion 906. Professor Rutledge

One hour per week. One semester.

V. Musical Organizations

College Band 910-911. Professor Rutledge

Two hours per week throughout the year.
Lebanon Valley College maintains a uniformed band, the membership
of which is made up of college and conservatory students. The band con-
tributes to college life by playing at football games, by appearing on
several programs during the year, and by providing the musical accom-
paniment for the annual May Day Fete. During the spring several con-
certs are given in various cities of this section of the state. Membership
in the band is determined by an applicant's ability on his instrument and
by the needs of the band with respect to maintaining a well-balanced in-
strumentation.

Girls' Band 912-913. Professor Rutledge

Two hours per week throughout the year.
This organization is open to girls of the Conservatory and College
alike. Membership in this band is determined by the applicant's ability on
her instrument, and by the needs of the band with respect to maintaining
a well-balanced instrumentation. The group will participate in a Spring
concert.

Symphony Orchestra 914-915. Professor Rutledge

Two hours per week throughout the year.

The Lebanon Valley College Symphony Orchestra is a musical or-
ganization of symphonic proportions. Open alike to advanced players from
the college and the conservatory, the orchestra adheres to a high standard
of performance. Throughout the school year a professional interpretation
of a wide range of standard orchestral literature is insisted upon.

College Orchestra 916-917. Professor Carmean

Two hours per week throughout the year.

The College Orchestra is open to all members of the Conservatory and
of the College who are sufficiently qualified to belong to this organization.

Junior Orchestra 918-919. Professor Carmean

One hour per week throughout the year.

Students of the elementary and advanced instrumental classes are given
an opportunity to play their instruments in the Junior Band and the
Junior Orchestra, thus gaining a type of valuable ensemble experience
not possible to attain in the instrumental classes.

Glee Club 63-64. Professor Rutledge

One hour per week throughout the year.
The Glee Club is a mixed chorus of selected voices. The personnel of
the organization, while open to all L. V. C. students, is limited to forty

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

members. During the Spring the Club appears in concerts in several
communities throughout this section of the state. Choral literature of the
highest type is studied intensively.

College Chorus 61-62. Professor Rutledge

One hour per week throughout the year.
The mixed chorus is open to all on the campus who are interested in
this type of musical performance and who have had some experience in
singing.

Instrumental Ensembles. In addition to the larger musical organi-
zations there is additional opportunity for advanced players to try
out for such ensembles as:

(1) String Quartet

(2) Violin Choir

(3) Brass Ensemble

(4) Woodwind Ensemble

VI. The History of Music and Appreciation

History of Music and Appreciation 553. Professor Gillespie

Three hours per week, three semester hours credit.

The first developments of music are treated briefly, and special em-
phasis is laid on the work of the contrapuntal schools, the development of
the harmonic idea in composition, and the rise of the opera and oratorio.

History of Music and Appreciation 563. Professor Gillespie

Three hours per week, three semester hours credit.

Emphasis is placed on the growth of musical movements and forms,
and on the lives, works, and influence of the great composers. Opportunity
is given for hearing representative music of the different periods of music
history and of the recognized composers.

VII. Miscellaneous Courses

Elements of Conducting 642. Professor Rutledge

Two hours per week, two semester hours credit.

Principles of conducting; study of methods of conductors, adaptation
of methods to school situations, a study of the technique of the baton with
daily practice, score reading, making of programs. Selection of suitable
materials for various school groups. Readings and reports.

Advanced Conducting 672. Professor Rutledge

Two hours per week, two semester hours credit.

A detailed and comprehensive study of the factors involved in the in-
terpretation of choral and instrumental music. Conducting various musical
organizations and chapel programs is an integral part of this course.

Eurythmics 831. Professor Moyer

Two hours per week, one semester hour credit.
The course offers a three-fold training : mental control through coor-
dination ; physical poise through movements made in response to rhythm ;
and a musical sense through the analysis of the rhythmic element in music.

CATALOGUE
Eurythmics 861. Professor Moyer

Two hours per week, one semester hour credit.

General survey of elementary and intermediate floor work, and inter-
pretation together with a discussion of the principles underlying the
presentation of this to children. Applied improvisation will be an integral
part of the course.

VIII. Individual Instruction

Voice, Piano, Organ, Chorus, Orchestral and Band Instruments.

The work in the foregoing fields will be organized from the standpoint
of the development of musicianship in the individual student. The work
continues through eight semesters and assures a well-rounded and many-
sided acquaintance with various musical techniques.

Private instruction is provided in Applied Music (Piano, Voice, Organ,
Violin, and all instruments of orchestra and band).

Piano: Mrs. Bender, Miss Miller, Mr. Freeland, Mr. Battista.

Voice: Mr. Crawford, Mr. Taylor.

Organ : Mr. Campbell.

Violin: Mr. Malsh.

Brass : Mr. Rutledge.

Viola, 'Cello, and String Bass : Mr. Carmean.

Woodwind: Miss Darnell.
A bulletin describing courses in Practical Music will be sent upon
application.

IX. Junior Department

The Conservatory of Music sponsors a Junior Department especially
adapted to children of elementary or high school age.

This Junior Department offers either private or class instruction in
piano and all instruments of the band and orchestra. A desirable number
for class instruction is from four to six members.

THE STUDENT RECITALS

The student evening recitals are of inestimable value to all students in
acquainting them with a wide range of the best musical literature, in
developing musical taste and discrimination, in affording young musicians
experience in appearing before an audience, and in gaining self-reliance
as well as nerve control and stage demeanor.

Students in all grades appear on the programs of these recitals. Each
senior is required to appear in one special graduation recital.

FEES

A Matriculation Fee of five dollars must be paid by all full-time stu-
dents who are entering the College or Conservatory for the first time.
This fee should accompany the application for admission. If a student's
application is not accepted, the fee will be returned.

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

All students not enrolled in regular College or Conservatory Courses
will be required to pay a matriculation fee of one dollar, once in each
school year.

The rates for the Music Education Teachers' and Supervisors' Course
are $300 per year, which covers not only tuition but also a fee for student
activities.

The Music Education Teachers' and Supervisors' Course includes two
private lessons per week, the use of a piano two hours daily for practice,
and theoretical and college courses not exceeding a total of seventeen
semester hours each semester.

Extra hours in theoretical and college courses will be charged at the
rate of $8.50 per semester hour.

Private Lessons

The rates per semester, one lesson per week, are $25.00.

The rates per semester, one class lesson per week in the Junior Depart-
ment, are $12.00.

Rent of Practice Instruments

Piano, one hour daily per semester $ 4.00

Each additional hour daily per semester 2.00

Organ, one hour daily, per semester 20.00

Organ, two hours weekly, per semester 10.00

Band and Orchestra Instruments, per semester 6.00

RULES AND REGULATIONS

Regular Conservatory students are not enrolled for a shorter period of
time than a full semester, or the unexpired portion of a semester; and
no reduction is made for delay in registering when the time lost is less
than one-fourth of the semester.

No reduction is made for absence from recitations except in case of
protracted illness extending beyond a period of two weeks, in which case
the loss is shared equally by the college and student.

Conservatory students are under the regular college discipline.

Degrees

CONFERRED JUNE 10, 1940

Honorary Degrees

Roger Ward Babson Doctor of Laws

Alfred B. Champlain Doctor of Science

Arthur Raymond Clippinger Doctor of Laws

Fillmore Thurman Kohler Doctor of Divinity

Edwin Morris Rhoad Doctor of Divinity

Master of Arts
Harvey Leroy Nitrauer

Bachelor of Arts

Dean Moyer Aungst
Richard Holmes Baldwin
John Leroy Bemesderfer
Adele Louise Black
Herbert Harvey Bowers
Barbara Beamer Bowman
Florian Wendell Cassady
John Stanley Deck
Jane Virginia Eby
Carl Yarkers Ehrhart
Anna Margaret Evans
Evelyn Rosser Evans
Carmella Profeta Galloppi
Robert Shirey Grimm
Rachel Evelyn Holdcraft
Paul Edward Horn
George Andrew Katchmer
Lillian Mae Leisey
Harold Heilman Light

Dorothy Elizabeth Long
Lela Weaber Lopes
Donald Paul Ludwig
Evelyn Loretta Miller
John Herbert Ness
Ruth V. Norton
Lucille Grace Oiler
James Gilbert Reed
John William Rife
Louise Saylor
William Scherfel, Jr.
Evelyn Maye Seylar
Mary Alice Touchstone
Christian Bitner Walk, Jr.
Margaret Sellew Weimer
Robert Browning Wert
Bernice Elizabeth Witmer
Kathryn Matilda Zwally

Bachelor of Science

With a Major in Science

William Josiah Brensinger
Elwood Richard Brubaker
Thomas G. Fox, Jr.
Wilson Frederick Huber
William Henry Jenkins
Richard Dellinger Kauffman
Sterling Haaga Kleiser
Gustav Thurwald Maury
Herbert Levere Miller
Edward Michael Robert Minnick

Richard Elwood Moody
Paul Kenneth Morrow
John George Oliver
Ellen Lydia Reath
Freeman Daniel Rice
Warren Doyle Sechrist
Stewart Bennett Shapiro
George Harry Smee
Richard Pershing Weagley
John Allen Yingst

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

With a Major in Business Administration

Robert Raymond Artz Jesse Sanford Lenker

Charles Miller Belmer Ralph Roy Lloyd

William Lloyd Bender Eugene Franklyn Mackley

Thomas Bear Bowman John Vincent Moller

Robert Edward Dinsmore George Gerald Munday

Cecil Willis Hemperly Irwin Donald Schoen

Winfred Woodrow Himmelwright James Richard Whitman
David Franklin Lenker

With a Major in Education
John Howard Lynch Americo Taranto

Daniel Snayder Seiverling

With a Major in Music Education

Mary Elizabeth Albert Christian Evelyn Kreider

Lucie Helen Irene Cook Verna Mae Schlosser

Mary Ann Cotroneo Jeanne Elisabeth Schock

Margaret Elizabeth Druck H. Herbert Strohman

Claude Dennis Geesey Esther Naomi Wise

Ruth Evelyn Hershey Harry William Wolf

Henry Franklin Hoffman, Jr. Harold George Yeagley
Orval Woodrow Klopp

CONFERRED AUGUST 5, 1940
Bachelor of Science

With a Major in Business Administration
George Rees Barnhart Robert Gleim Spangler

With a Major in Music Education
Mildred Elizabeth Gardner

Graduates Cum Laude

Evelyn Loretta Miller Robert Shirey Grimm

Carl Yarkers Ehrhart Anna Margaret Evans

Lillian Mae Leisey Wilson Frederick Huber

Richard Elwood Moody Lucie Helen Irene Cook

Stewart Bennett Shapiro

ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP
Phi Alpha Epsilon

Honorary Scholarship Society
Carl Yarkers Ehrhart Lela Weaber Lopes

Anna Margaret Evans Evelyn Loretta Miller

Thomas G. Fox, Jr. Richard Elwood Moody

Robert Shirey Grimm John Vincent Moller

Wilson Frederick Huber Louise Saylor

Lillian Mae Leisey Stewart -Bennett Shapiro

DEGREES GRANTED, AS OF JUNE 5, 1939

Bachelor of Science

With a Major in Science
Harlin Shroyer Kinney

With a Major in Business Administration
Frank Albert Rozman

Addresses of Faculty and Administrative
Officers

Name Address Phone Number

Bailey, L. G 403 E. Main St., Annville, Pa Ann. 7-5452

Balsbaugh, E. M 108 College Ave., Annville, Pa " 7-4442

Battista, Joseph 1103 Serrill Ave., Yeadon, Pa

Bender, Andrew 532 Maple St., Annville, Pa " 7-4481

Bender, Mrs. Ruth Engle 532 Maple St., Annville, Pa " 7-4481

Black, Amos 440 Maple St., Annville, Pa " 7-4574

Butterwick, R. R 218 E. Maple St., Annville, Pa " 7-3652

Campbell, R. P 22 S. 6th St., Lebanon, Pa Leb. 775-J

Carmean, D. Clark R. D. No. 1, Annville, Pa Ann. 7-5609

Clements, L. Percy 223 E. Main St., Annville, Pa " 7-3582

Crawford, Alexander 561 E. Main St., Annville, Pa " 7-4511

Darnell, Virginia Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Pa

Derickson, S. H 473 E. Main St., Annville, Pa " 7-5742

Engle, J. R 622 N. Lincoln St., Palmyra, Pa Pal. 8-3502

Esbenshade, J. Walter 607 N. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa Leb. 756-J

Fencil, Gladys M 128 E. Main St., Annville, Pa Ann. 7-3634

Freeland, Merl 48 N. Railroad St., Annville, Pa " 7-5781

Frock, Jerome W 217 Elm Ave., Hershey, Pa Hershey 4717

Gillespie, Mary E North Hall, L. V. C, Annville, Pa Ann. 7-5851

Gingrich, C. R 36 College Ave., Annville, Pa " 7-3691

Green, Mrs. Mary C 510 E. Main St., Annville, Pa " 7-5481

Grimm, Dorothy F 128 E. Main St., Annville, Pa " 7-3634

Grimm, S. 0 234 E. Main St., Annville, Pa *' 7-4781

Henderson, Esther 330 E. Main St., Annville, Pa " 7-4792

Intrieri, Mariano 50 S. Front St., Steelton, Pa

Lietzau, Lena Louise West Hall, L. V. C, Annville, Pa Ann. 7-3861

Light, V. Earl R. D. No. 1, Annville, Pa " 7-4643

Lynch, Clyde A 26 E. Sheridan Ave., Annville, Pa " 7-3381

Madciff, Mrs. Esther W Parkview Apts., Hershey, Pa

Malsh, Harold 27 North 19th St., Harrisburg, Pa Hbg. 3-5646

McKeag, Mrs. Jean Billett 222 N. Lancaster St., Annville, Pa

Miller, Frederic K 37 Long St., Annville, Pa Ann. 7-5932

Miller, Nella 1221 N. Miller Blvd., Oklahoma City, Okla

Miles, Verda M 43 E. Main St., Annville, Pa Ann. 7-3293

Moyer, Ella R 43 E. Main St., Annville, Pa " 7-3293

Myers, Helen Ethel 120 College Ave., Annville, Pa " 7-4411

Rice, Margaret L 34 S. Manheim St., Annville, Pa

Richie, G. A 466 E. Main St., Annville, Pa Ann. 7-3614

Rutledge, Edward P 637 E. Maple St., Annville, Pa " 7-5761

Shenk, H. H 438 E. Main St., Annville, Pa " 7-3301

Shettel. Paul O 23 W. Sheridan Ave., Annville. Pa " 7-3074

Stevenson, Mrs. Stella J 243 E. Main St., Annville, Pa " 7-5584

Stine, Clyde S 235 S. 9th St., Lebanon, Pa Leb. 2422-R

Stokes, M. L 561 E. Main St., Annville, Pa Ann. 7-4511

Stonecipher, A. H. M 471 E. Main St., Annville, Pa " 7-5401

Struble, Geo. G 27 N. Ulrich St., Annville, Pa ** 7-5451

Taylor, Myron 28 W. 63rd St., New York City N. Y. Circle7629

Dllery, Mr. and Mrs. William Men's Dormitory, L. V. C, Annville, Pa Ann. 7-4892

Wallace, P. A. W 504 Maple St., Annville, Pa " 7-4371

Wilt, Rev. William A 50 College Ave., Annville, Pa " 7-4291

Wood, Margaret A South Hall, L. V. C, Annville, Pa " 7-3881

POST GRADUATES

NAME MAJOR STREET NUMBER POST OFFICE STATE

Ditzler, Marshall Ernest 422 Cumberland St Lebanon Penna.

Miller, Mildred Chloe 2715 North Fourth St. . .Harrisburg Penna.

Spohn, Robert Harry 38 West Main St Annville Penna.

Sponaugle, Richard W Community Club Hershey Penna.

SENIORS

Baier, Howard Nelson Pre-Medical. . . .631 North Lincoln St.. .Palmyra Penna.

Beittel, Charles Rouss Chemistry 2001 North Third St. . . . Harrisburg Penna.

Bell, Richard Clarence Biology R. D. No. 2 Harrisburg Penna.

Bentzel, Bernard Charles Chemistry 121 Jefferson Ave York Penna.

Bomberger, Anna Mae History 128 East Cherry St Palmyra Penna.

Bordwell, Margaret June Biology 311 Frederick Road Hagerstown Md.

Bosnyak, Fred Edward Bus. Admin R. F. D. No. 2 Middletown Penna.

Breen, Robert Edward Chemistry 10 East High St Lebanon Penna.

Caulker, Solomon Brooks History Mambo-Shenge Sierra Leone W.Africa

Ciamillo, Theodore Joseph History 47 Wanser Ave Inwood, L. I N. Y.

Conrad, Joe Elvin Pre-Medical. . . .39 Maple St Palmyra Penna.

Curry, Conrad Kreider Bus. Ad Community Club Hershey Penna.

Derick, Samuel Wills Bus. Ad 231 North Second St. . . . Harrisburg Penna.

Donough, Dorothea Ruth History 536 Walnut St Lebanon Penna.

Dressier, John Henry Bus. Ad State Street Millersburg Penna.

Ehrhart, Jane Yarkers History 937 West Walnut St Lancaster Penna.

Erdman, Carl Maurice, II Bus. Ad 19 South Fourth St Lebanon Penna.

Ernst, Josephine Louise Bus. Ad 45 South West St Carlisle Penna.

Esbenshade, Mary Lucile English Bird in Hand Penna.

Espenshade, Marlin Alwine Biology 701 East Main St Middletown Penna.

Fehl, Harry LaForce, Jr Education Parkton Md.

Flook, Max Kenneth History Myersville Md.

Garzella, Michael Bus. Ad Pennway Hotel Annville Penna.

Gingrich, Wilmer Jay Chemistry Route No. 1 Annville Penna.

Gittlen, Alexander Joseph Chemistry 2522 North 2nd St Harrisburg Penna.

Grabusky, Bernard Joseph Bus. Ad 508 Pine Hill St Minersville Penna.

Grimm, Samuel Oliver, Jr Mathematics 234 East Main St Annville Penna.

Grow, George Lamar Education 610 West Pine St Shamokin Penna.

Hess, Raymond Charles Chemistry Jonestown Penna.

Hollinger. Eloise Mae Latin Route No. 4 Lebanon Penna.

Homan, Mary Ellen History 423 Pershing Ave Lebanon Penna.

Kalbach, Lillian Jeannette History 21 South Eleventh St... .Lebanon Penna.

Kantor, Nathan Isidore Pre-Medical .... 2233 North Third St. . . . Harrisburg Penna.

Kessel, Haven W History Moorefield W. Va.

Kishpaugh, Marjorie Bird Pre-Medical. . . .Box 26 Hershey Penna.

Kitzmiller, Lynn Hoffman Chemistry R. D. No. 1 Halifax Penna.

Knesel, Charles Ferrol Chemistry 618 Canal St Lebanon Penna.

Kohler, Fillmore Thurman Pol. Science 2518 Francis St Baltimore Md.

Koontz, Martha Jane English 1000 West 38th St Baltimore Md.

Kroll, Dorothea Betty Latin Chester N. Y.

Long, Bradford Wilbur Greek R. D. No. 4 Lebanon Penna.

Miller, Charles Richard History 17 West Main St Windsor Penna.

Miller, Mabel Jane B English 313 East Main St Mount Joy Penna.

Nichols, Robert Alexander, 3rd.. . .Biology 810 Walnut St Lebanon Penna.

Poet, Elizabeth Feme French 116 South Main St Red Lion Penna.

Prutzman, Frances Eleanor English 1196 Maple Ave Lancaster Penna.

Rakow, Alexander Boris Pre-Medical .... 427 North Ninth St Lebanon Penna.

Rapp, Ralph Robert Chemistry 811 Guilford St Lebanon Penna.

Reiff , Marian Louise English 902 Bridge St New Cumberland. . . Penna.

Reiff, Robert Heffelman Chemistry 902 Bridge St. New Cumberland. . . Penna.

Rodes, Richard Rufus History 402 W. Hutchinson Ave.Edgewood,

Pittsburgh Penna.

Ruppersberger, Ellen Elizabeth English 4413 Belvieu Ave Baltimore Md.

Rutherford. Betty Anne English 520 Cumberland St Lebanon Penna.

Rutherford, Edna Carpenter Biology R. D. No. 1 Bainbridge Penna.

Schindel, Louella Martin English 23 East Queen Ave Hagerstown Md.

Seiders, Irene Marie History R. D Halifax Penna.

Shadle, Fred Ellsworth Chemistry Valley View Penna.

CATALOGUE

NAME MAJOR STREET NUMBER POST OFFICE STATE

Shatto, Isabel Virginia Social Sci State St Millersburg Penna.

Shenk, Frank Landis Bus. Ad 140 North Grant St Palmyra Penna.

Smee, Frederick Wilson Bus. Ad 617 Oxford St Harrisburg Penna.

Snyder, Harvey Bowman Pre-Medical. ... 104 N. Lincoln St Cleona Penna.

Spittal, David Gourley English 539 Grant St South Fork Penna.

Stouf fer. Paul Wilbur, Jr History 30 l-16th St New Cumberland . . . Penna.

Trout. Floda Ellen English 2035 West Cambria St. . . Philadelphia Penna.

Ware, Evelyn Leona History 1201 North 15th St Harrisburg Penna.

Wright, Robert Earle Bus. Ad New Holland Penna.

Zimmerman, Clinton Dewitt Greek 2847 Booser Ave Penbrook Penna.

JUNIORS

Anger, Jean Priscilla English 316 East Chestnut St... .Lebanon Penna.

Barber, Irene Miriam History Barryville N. Y.

Berman, Irvin Chemistry 34 Temple St Whitman Mass.

Boltz, Earl William History 134 Railroad St Annville Penna.

Brehm, Kathryn Elizabeth History 139 S. Railroad St Hummelstown Penna.

Carr, Joseph Edward Bus. Ad Masonic Homes Elizabethto wn Penna.

Conley, Ralph Lorain Bus. Ad 503 South Third St Lemoyne Penna.

Cross, Mildred Louise English 1932 North 3rd St Harrisburg Penna.

Da vies, Martha Elizabeth English 2009 Green St Harrisburg Penna.

Dobbs, Guy Luther, Jr Biology 2117 Green St Harrisburg Penna.

Foster, Martha Elizabeth English 801 First St Ocean City N. J.

Geyer, Phoebe Rachel English 317 Spruce St Middletown Penna.

Gittlen, Samuel M Chemistry 2522 North 2nd St Harrisburg Penna.

Glen, Donald James Pre-Medical. ... 123 West Broadway. . . .Red Lion Penna.

Gockley, David Woodrow History 527 South State St Ephrata Penna.

Gravell, Georgia Betty French. 92 East Eighth St Wyoming Penna.

Greider, Herbert Russell Pre-Medical Dauphin Penna.

Guinivan, Robert Maurice Greek 3633 Westfield Ave Camden N. J.

Guthrie, Kenneth Lawrence Latin 44 College Ave Annville Penna.

Hambright, Robert Daniel Bus. Ad 877 Ridgewood Road. . .Millburn N. J.

Hartman, Sarah Elizabeth English Ickesburg Penna.

Heminway, Ruth Esther English 122 Chestnut Ave Woodlynne N. J.

Holly, Marjorie Anne Biology Annville Penna.

Horst, Russel Joseph Chemistry 1204 King St Avon Penna.

Kofroth, Arthur Hornberger Biology R. D. No. 1 Bareville Penna.

Kubisen, Steven Joseph Biology 1417 North Marshall St..Pniladelphia Penna.

Kuhn, Frank Anthony Bus. Ad 110 North 21st St Camp Hill Penna.

Laucks, Fredericka English 125 East Cherry St Palmyra Penna.

Mandle, Robert Joseph Biology Demarest Avenue Closter N. J.

Manwiller, Ralph Heck History 126 North 8th St Reading Penna.

Mays, Robert Vernon Greek 644 Chestnut St Pottstown Penna.

McFerren, Edward Carroll Bus. Ad 345 North 9th St Lebanon Penna.

McKnight, William Henry Pre-Medical . . . .336 West Main St Myerstown Penna.

Mease, Ralph Risser Chemistry 318 Bogart Ave Ridgewood N. J.

Morey, Roger Dexter History 936 Cumberland St Lebanon Penna.

Mueller, William Paul Bus. Ad 1610 Swatara St Harrisburg Penna.

Myers, Paul Erb Greek 1717 North Fifth St Harrisburg Penna.

Olenchuk, Peter George Chemistry 218 Avenue B Bayonne N. J.

Peters, Marie Patricia Pre-Medical .... 537 South Clinton Ave. . Trenton N.J.

Reber, Earl Wayne Pre-Medical. . . .411 East Chestnut St... .Lebanon Penna.

Reed, William Brandt History 41 Mifflin St Pine Grove Penna.

Rex, John Lee Biology 118 Hoerner St Harrisburg Penna.

Sattazahn, Elizabeth Mary History 938 Chestnut St Lebanon Penna.

Seavers, Lois Jane English 144 East Caracas Ave.. .Hershey Penna.

Seiverling, Richard Franklin English 165 Church Avenue Ephrata Penna.

Shay, Ralph Stanton History 21 South Fifth Ave Lebanon Penna.

Sherk, Carl Raymond Chemistry 123-A East Maple St Palmyra Penna.

Smee, Pauline Elizabeth Mathematics R. D. No. 6 Carlisle Penna.

Smith, George Washington History 421 South Second St.. . .Lykens Penna.

Smith, Stauffer Lloyd Mathematics 45 South King St Annville Penna.

Snell, Viola Arlene English 423 Eutaw Avenue New Cumberland.. .Penna.

Stevens, Alfred Edward Bus. Ad 81 Maple St Poquonock Conn.

Stoner, Samuel Hess History R. D. No. 2 Conestoga Penna.

Tyson, Charles James W., Jr Chemistry 113 North 31st St Paxtang,

Harrisburg Penna.

Whisler, Robert George History 284 East Main St Hummelstown Penna.

Wornas, Chris George Pre-Medical. . . .10 West Main St Annville Penna.

Youse, Theodore Frederick Bus. Ad 534 South Cherry St. . . . Myerstown Penna.

Zentmeyer, Richard Boyer Pol. Sci 39 Maple Ave Hershey Penna.

Ziegler, George Clinton Chemistry 330 South Main St Red Lion Penna.

Zimmerman, Frank Stoey, Jr Chemistry 636 Kelker St Harrisburg Penna.

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
SOPHOMORES

NAME MAJOR STREET NUMBER POST OFFICE STATE

Bamberger, John Alexander Chemistry R. F. D. No. 5 Lebanon Penna.

Bartley, Donald Francis Chemistry 210 Hillside Road Harrisburg Penna.

Beckner, Richard Best Bus. Ad Stockton N. J.

Brigham, Laura Fay Biology 1954 Howard Ave Pottsville Penna.

Bryce, George Wendell Pre-Dental 170 West Tabor Road. . . Philadelphia Penna.

Carl, Shirley Chaitt 124 North 8th St Lebanon. . Penna.

Carter, Doris Lorraine Pre-Medical. . . .403 Georgetown Road.. .Carney's Point N. J.

Clark, Mary Louise Pre-Medical Intercourse Penna.

Crall, Lloyd H Bible 296 West Franklin St... .Ephrata Penna.

Crone, Martha Louise Latin R. D. No. 4 Mechanicsburg Penna.

Daugherty, Jean Louise History 2 Adams St., N.W Washington D. C.

Donmoyer, William McKinley, Jr..History 38 College Ave Annville Penna.

Dresel, Robert Franklin Philosophy 451 Main St Lykens Penna.

Engle, Robert Melvin Bus. Ad 8 South Railroad St Hummelstown Penna.

Felker, James Barnet Bus. Ad.. 601 Diehl Ave Bethlehem Penna.

Frantz, Frederick Strassner, Jr. . . . Mathematics 230 South 8th St Lebanon Penna.

Fritsche, Herman Alvin Mathematics. . . . Van Walen St West Norwood N. J.

George, Walter John History . _ 89 North Broadway .... Long Branch N.J.

Hampton, John Ellis Pre-Medical. . . .28 North Lincoln St Palmyra Penna.

Heagy, John Garfield, Jr French 642 Maple St Annville Penna.

Heiland, Robert Elmer Bus. Ad 10 East Main Ave Myerstown Penna.

Heilman, Robert Arthur Biology 360 North 9th St Lebanon Penna.

Hocker, John Brendle Chemistry The Square Hummelstown Penna.

Jackson, Thomas William Pre-Medical . . . .615 Forster St Harrisburg Penna.

Johns, Mary Elizabeth Biology 306 South 4th St Lebanon Penna.

Keller, Dorothy Pauline French Middletown Md.

Keller, Emma Louise English 240 West Main St Hummelstown Penna.

Kissinger, Carolyn Sarah Bus. Ad 429 North 12th St Reading Penna.

Klopp, Mary Ellen Bus. Ad Route 3 Myerstown Penna.

Kreider, Marian Catharine German Route No. 4 Lebanon Penna.

Kreider, Ruth Leah Soc. Science Route No. 4 Lebanon Penna.

Little, Cyril James Greek 207 South 9th St Lebanon Penna.

March, Dorothy Louise English 41 Church St Annville Penna.

Matala, Harry Nicholas Bus. Ad 201 Lawrence St Middletown Penna.

Mehaff ey, Mary Elizabeth French 540 North Ninth St Lebanon Penna.

Metro, Stephen Joseph Chemistry 309 Lehman St Lebanon Penna.

Meyer, George Koehler Bus. Ad R. F. D. No. 4 Lebanon Penna.

Ness, Robert Kiracofe Chemistry 547 Madison Ave York Penna.

Owen, Richard Deen Pre-Medical .... 901-10th Avenue Prospect Park Penna.

Paine, Russel Howard Greek 426 North 8th St Lebanon Penna.

Patschke, Franklin Edward Bible 705 Guilford St Lebanon Penna.

Rhodes, Jacob Lester, Jr Mathematics. . . . R. F. D. No. 3 Lebanon Penna.

Schillo, Edward Charles Bus. Ad 213 Cherry St Frackville Penna.

Schmaltzer, Henry Walter Bus. Ad R. F. D. No. 2 Bath Penna.

Schreiber, Lee L Psychology . . . . 142 North 9th St Lebanon Penna.

Shaner, David Willard English Cherry Tree Penna.

Sherk, Herman Dennis English 706 East Mahoning St.. . Punxsutawney Penna.

Sherk, Katharine Jane French 3202 Derry St Harrisburg. .' Penna.

Silliman, Warren Benjamin Pre-Medical .... 2 Maple St Poquonock Conn.

Smith, Grace Eleanore History 453 New St Lebanon Penna.

Stabley, Dorothy Jane English Holtwood Penna.

Staley, Donald Stauffer History R. F. D. No. 1 Columbia Penna.

Steele, William Hopper Bus. Ad 179 Boulevard Glen Rock N. J.

Swope, John Francis Bus. Ad R. D. No. 3 Myerstown Penna.

Uhrich, Robert Walter Pre-Medical .... 344 South 2nd St Lebanon Penna.

Weidman, John Carl Bus. Ad Akron Penna.

Wilkialis, George Walter Chemistry 1723 Poquonock Ave.. . Poquonock Conn.

Witmer, Leona Almeda Bus. Ad R. D. No. 5 Mechanicsburg Penna.

Witmeyer, Eleanor Louise French Main & Killinger St Annville Penna.

Yeatts, LeRoy Brough, Jr Chemistry 207 East Cherry St Palmyra Penna.

FRESHMEN

Adelstein, Max Pitt Pre-Medical .... 1606 Derry St Harrisburg Penna.

Bachman, Theodore Brandt Pre-Medical. . . .329 West Main St Annville Penna.

Baker, Martha Jane English Cherry Tree Penna.

Bashore, Sidney Milne Pre-Medical .... 1 10 East Oak St Palmyra Penna.

Beamesderfer, Samuel Hower History 613 North 8th St Lebanon Penna.

Beamesderfer, Sara Pre-Medical. . . .503 High St Pottstown Penna.

Bernhard, Virginia Claire Science 710 Ninth St Ocean City N. J.

Bouder, Norman Martin, Jr Chemistry 3437 Dupont Ave Baltimore Md.

100

CATALOGUE

NAME MAJOR STREET NUMBER POST OFFICE STATE

Carbaugh, John Edward, Jr Bus. Ad 1025 Walnut St Lemoyne Penna.

Cohen, Gene Udelle Pre-Medical .... 238 Kelker St Harrisburg Penna.

DeHuff, John Andrew Mathematics . . 139 South Ninth St Lebanon Penna.

Dorazio, Nicholas Walter Bus. Ad 419 North St Minersville Penna.

Dougherty, Elizabeth Mary Pre-Medical R. F. D. No. 2 Lebanon. Penna.

Down, John Louis Bus. Ad 822 Morgan Ave Drexel Hill Penna.

Edwards, George Ervin Chemistry 30 East Main St Annville Penna.

Ehrlich, Ethel Frances Bus. Ad 56 Ridge Road Lyndhurst N. J.

Eminhizer, John Wesley, Jr Soc. Service .... 150 East Cameron St Shamokin Penna.

Focht, Bettie Irene B. S 554 Greene St Lebanon Penna.

Garbade, Albert Martin, Jr Bus. Ad 105 Eighth Ave Sea Cliff N.J.

Gerhart, Kenneth Raymond Chemistry 222 Locust St Steelton Penna.

Gilly, George Joseph B. S 1330 Steward St Northampton Penna.

Gollam, William Edwin Bus. Ad 536 North Seventh St. . . Lebanon Penna.

Graybill, Ruth Janet Chemistry 2730 Butler St Penbrook Penna.

Grube, Mary Elizabeth History 254 Church Ave Ephrata Penna.

Hall , John Wenrich Biology North Hanover St Hummelstown Penna.

Harnish, Charlotte Eugenia Pre-Medical. . . .3708 Elm Avenue Baltimore Md.

Haverstock, Ruth Emily Chemistry 2924 McKinley St., N.WWashington D. C.

Himmelberger, Harry John Paul. . . Greek 538 North 10th St Lebanon Penna.

Hoerner, Richard James Mathematics. . . . 142 South 29th St Penbrook Penna.

Hoffmeister, Ned Atticks Pre-Medical .... 28 Mumma St Highspire Penna.

Hummel, John Paul, Jr Bus. Ad 249 West Main St Hummelstown Penna.

Jiras, Edgar Joseph Chemistry 263 South Front St Steelton Penna.

Keenan, Mary Doris Pre-Medical . . . . R. D. No. 1, Waldeck. . . Sheridan Penna.

Kern, Emil Robert Pre-Medical .... 132 South 8th St Lebanon Penna.

Kline, Ralph Riley Greek 212 Carpenter St Myerstown Penna.

Kohler, Miriam Owen Bus. Ad 2518 Francis St Baltimore Md.

Kreider, Marian Mark Chemistry R. D. No. 1 Annville Penna.

Kreiser, Elizabeth Amy Chemistry Ono Penna.

Kurilla, Michael Pre-Medical .... 3 13 West Centre St Shenandoah Penna.

Light, David L., Jr Chemistry R. F. D. No. 3 Lebanon Penna.

Light, Dorothy Jean Englislu 722 Elm Street Lebanon Penna.

Light, Elizabeth Jean Biology 1129 Lehman St Lebanon Penna.

Light, Warren Edgar Pre-Medical Cornwall Penna.

Matula, Robert E Education Box 95 Middletown Penna.

McFadden, John Cloyd, Jr Chemistry 2321 North Fourth St. . . Harrisburg Penna.

Miller, Charles Robinson, Jr Bus. Ad 200 South 2nd St Wormleysburg Penna.

Miller, Harry Kreiger Chemistry 201 East High St Hummelstown Penna.

Minnich, Betty Mae English Wiconisco Penna.

Moore, Judith Jane A. B 1634 North Third St Harrisburg Penna.

Morrill, Joseph Frederick Bus. Ad Bennett Hotel Glens Falls N. Y.

Moyer, Kenneth Harold Chemistry 1937 Mulberry St Harrisburg Penna.

Moyer; Mary Elizabeth Psychology 24 East Main St Myerstown Penna.

Neidig, Howard Anthony Chemistry 525 Hummel Ave Lemoyne Penna.

Neuman, Charles Thompson Chemistry Box 33 Fort Myer Va.

Newbaker, Charles Edward, Jr History 101 South Front St Steelton Penna.

Nicholas, Blake Harold Bus. Ad 619 South Second St. . . . Lebanon Penna.

Nichols, Joseph Edward English 810 Walnut St Lebanon Penna.

Novick, Jerome Francis English 123 North 2nd St Frackville Penna.

Pollock, Elmer Clement Bus. Ad 75 South Evans St Pottstown Penna.

Rubin, Bernard Friedman Chemistry 2135 Green St Harrisburg Penna.

Russo, Armand History 4111 Park Blvd Wildwood N. J.

Rutter, Leon William Mathematics Richland Penna.

Shannon, Jo Marie English 114 N. Newberry St York Penna.

Smalley, Lester Randolph, Jr History Seabrook Farms Bridgeton N. J.

Smith, Jane Evelyn History 2039 Green St Harrisburg Penna.

Souders, Bruce Chester A B 132 S. Partridge St Lebanon Penna.

Stansfield, Edward Eugene Bus. Ad 426 W. Simpson St Mechanicsburg Penna.

Stein. Samuel Elmer Pre-Medical 2292 North 6th St Harrisburg Penna.

Stine, George Clayton, Jr Bus. Ad 5846 Carpenter St Philadelphia Penna.

Stonecipher, Verna Pauline French 471 East Main St Annville Penna.

Swindell, Herbert VanArden Pre-Medical .... 27 Leslie Ave Baltimore Md.

Trautman, Marilyn Esther English 710 Chestnut St Lebanon Penna.

Troup, Earl Albert Bible Ill North Center St.. . .Cleona Penna.

Urban, James Robert Chemistry 15 Drake St Windsor Conn.

Wagner, Esther May Pre-Medical .... Route No. 2 Lebanon Penna.

Wells, Jesse David, III Bus. Ad 217 Hillside Road Harrisburg Penna.

Wilt, Martha Elizabeth A. B 50 College Ave Annville Penna.

Winemiller, Robert Allen English 902 North 16th St Harrisburg Penna.

Wise, John Roy Chemistry Rexmont Penna.

Wolfe, Charles William English R. D. No. 2 Conestoga Penna.

Yannaccone, Robert B. S 139 Sunbury St Minersville Penna.

101

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

NAME MAJOR STREET NUMBER POST OFFICE STATE

Yeakle, Mary Martha A. B 202 E. Baltimore St Hagerstown Md.

Yocum, Delene Winifred Pre-Medical .... 501 North 8th St Lebanon Penna.

Zerbe, John Emanuel Pre-Medieal Valley View Penna.

Mickelo, Michael.

SPECIALS

.History North 3rd St.

. St. Clair Penna.

SPECIALS— CIVILIAN PILOT TRAINING

Habbyshaw, William Richard 29 North Railroad St Hummelstown Penna.

Mclntire, Robert Harry Community Club Hershey Penna.

NcNees, Marianna River Road Harrisburg Penna.

Shermet, Robert Martin 2801 North 2nd St Harrisburg Penna.

Snyder, Leonard Eugene 14 East Caracas Ave. . . . Hershey Penna.

CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
SENIORS

c Ed Sugar Loaf N. Y.

c Ed 118 East High St Manheim Penna.

c Ed 106 East Cherry St Palmyra Penna.

c Ed 218 Hamilton St Harrisburg Penna.

c Ed 549 Grove Ave Johnstown Penna.

cEd 23 West Main St Ephrata Penna.

c Ed Thurmont Md.

c Ed 1428 Palm St Reading Penna.

c Ed 114 South 4th St Lebanon Penna.

c Ed 43 West Main St Annville Penna.

c Ed 231 Spruce St Lititz Penna.

c Ed 1500 King St Avon Penna.

c Ed 2145 North Second St. . . Harrisburg Penna.

c Ed R. D. No. 2 .Lebanon Penna.

c Ed 239 South 1st Ave Lebanon Penna.

c Ed York New Salem . . . Penna.

cEd 115 South 9th St Akron Penna.

Bliven, Jeanne Lois Mus

Boyd, Margaret Elizabeth Mus:

Brown, Gladys Mae Mus:

Caton, Earl Thomas, Jr Mus:

Coleman, Catherine Ruth Musi

Cox, Joan Elizabeth Mus:

Creeger, Edwin Claude Mus:

Dreas, Laurene Ethel Mus:

Fauber, Joseph Wilmer Mus:

Gottshall, Henry G Mus:

Hackman, Robert Gonder Mus:

Hains. Luke Elwood Mus

Immler, Audrey Jane Mus

Rittle, Mildred Louise Mus:

Spangler, Mary Elizabeth Mus:

Strickhouser, Jean Luella Mus:

Trupe, Thelma Leona Mus:

JUNIORS

Bieber, Robert Jacob Mus

Boger, Louise Adeline Mus

Brandt, Rosanna Meyer Mus:

Cox, Margaret Alice Mus

Curry, Herbert Shenk Mus

Deitzler, Phyllis Elizabeth Mus

Drendali, Harry Iven Mus

Goodman, Virginia Warfield Mus

Herr, Anna Mary Mus

Hollinger, June Elizabeth Mus:

Koons, Lucille Mus:

Light, Mary Grace Mus

Martin, Marguerite Helen Mus

McCurdy, J. Richard Mus

Moore, George Luther Mus:

Sechrist, Helen Rae Mus:

Shillot, Betty Louise Mus

Sholley, Irma June Mus

Turco, Victoria Mus:

Weiler, Robert Tounsley Mus

Wild, Harold Mus:

Wix, Ruth Irene Mus:

Ed 316 North 11th St Reading Penna.

Ed 121 Railroad St Annville Penna.

Ed R. D. No. 3 Lebanon Penna.

Ed 734 North Third St Reading Penna.

Ed 403 Elm St Hershey Penna.

Ed 475 Mill St Catawissa Penna.

Ed Mountaintop Penna.

Ed 15 East Main St Annville Penna.

Ed Peach Bottom Penna.

Ed 963 Quentin Road Lebanon Penna.

Ed 219 East Maple St Cleona Penna.

Ed R. D. No. 1 Annville Penna.

Ed 403 East Main St Dallastown Penna.

Ed Star Route Shippensburg Penna.

Ed 2333 Jefferson St Harrisburg Penna.

Ed 22 West Main St Dallastown Penna.

Ed 1613 Revere St Harrisburg Penna.

Ed 34 West Granada Ave. . . Hershey Penna.

Ed 146 S. Hanover St Carlisle Penna.

Ed 1426 Linden St Reading Penna.

Ed Cornwall Penna.

Ed 3242 Jonestown Rd Harrisburg Penna.

SOPHOMORES

Boeshore, Anna Mae Music Ed Jonestown Penna.

Brine, Dorothy Louise B. Mus 3817 Garfield St., N.W. . Washington D. C.

Carey, Margaretta Adelaide Music Ed 1825 Zarker St Harrisburg Penna.

Collins, Ann B Music Ed 208 Union St Middletown Penna.

Detambel, Marvin Harold Music Ed 40 Front St Mohnton Penna.

Dunkle, Emma Catharine Music Ed 3311 Brisban St.,

Paxtang Harrisburg Penna.

102

CATALOGUE

NAME

MAJOR

STREET NUMBER

POST OFFICE

STATE

Ebersole, Loy Arnold Mus:

Ebersole, Walter King Mus

Emrich, Betty Mae Mus

Germer, Meredith Johnson Mus

Gruber, Jane Gingrich Mus

Hammond, Joyce Mus

Immler, Richard Andrew Mus

Kerr, Elizabeth Krause Mus:

Kreider, Verna Laura Mus

Maurer, Harold William, Jr Mus:

Morrison, Albert Harold Mus:

Morrison, Helen Alice Mus

Oberholtzer, Harry Irving Mus

Phillips, John Richard Mus:

Robertson, Jessie Custer Mus:

Schopf, Janet Marie Mus

Smith, Doris Chittick Mus

Stansfield, Genevieve Marie Mus:

Stine, Evelyn Justina Mus

Talnack, John Paul Mus

Uberseder, Hans William Mus

Yestadt, James Francis Mus

c Ed 1510 Zarker St Harrisburg Penna.

c Ed H. I. S. Gro Mor Hummelstown Penna.

c Ed Ono Penna.

c Ed 2207 North 4th St Harrisburg Penna.

c Ed 222 College Ave Annville Penna.

c Ed Box 369 Dover Del.

c Ed 2145 North 2nd St Harrisburg Penna.

c Ed 812 Chestnut St Lebanon Penna.

c Ed 128 East Lincoln Ave. . . Lititz Penna.

c Ed 260 South 8th St Lebanon Penna.

c Ed 429 Pine St Steelton Penna.

c Ed 210 Lewis St Minersville Penna.

c Ed Strausstown Penna.

c Ed 251 South Second St. . . . Steelton Penna.

c Ed 1201 N. 2nd St. Apt. 9 .Harrisburg Penna.

c Ed .- Mountville Penna.

c Ed R. D. No. 1, Box 108-A . Long Branch N.J.

c Ed 9 East Main St Mechaniesburg . . .Penna.

c Ed 5845 Catherine St. ... Philadelphia Penna.

c Ed 342 Pine St Reading Penna.

c Ed 3004 Freemansburg Ave. Easton Penna.

c Ed 1719 Forster St Harrisburg Penna.

Albert, J. Ross Mus

Bachman, James Smith Mus

Brubaker, Dale Mus

Chambers, John Delmar Mus

Converse, Barbara Elizabeth Mus:

Deibler, Kathryn Savilla Mus:

Fidler, Kenneth Richard Mus:

Fisher, Paul Gottshall Mus:

Fleming, Lorin Eugene Mus

Foltz, Leah Susan Mus:

Fornof f. Hazel Jane Mus

Frantz, Charles Paul Mus:

Garland, Jean Louise Mus:

Gerace, Anthony Joseph Mus:

Hollinger, Clayton Elias, Jr Mus:

Klucker, Dorothy Jane Mus:

Landis, Dorothy Hope Mus:

Light, Janet Naoma Mus:

Ling, Minnie Evelyn Mus:

Miller, Emma Catharine Mus:

Mowrey, Wayne Lytle Mus

Reed, Carroll Melvin Mus

Schaeffer, Jacob Robert Musi

Seavers, Garneta Louise Musi

Sharman, Charles Winfield, Jr. . . .Musi

Smith, Alton Matthew Musi

Tippery, Miriam Winifred Mus

Unger, Franklin Hertzler Mus

Witmeyer, Clyde Richard Mus

FRESHMEN

c Ed R. D. No. 1 Lebanon Penna .

c Ed New Holland Penna.

c Ed R. D. No. 2 York Penna.

8 Ed 74 Springs Avenue Gettysburg Penna.

c Ed 309 Barker St Ridley Park Penna.

c Ed 201 Market St Highspire Penna.

c Ed 347 West Douglass St. . . Reading Penna.

c Ed 2231 Spring St West Lawn Penna.

c Ed Dillsburg Penna.

0 Ed 16 South 21st St Harrisburg Penna.

c Ed R. D. No. 1 Columbia Penna.

c Ed 329 Sterigere St Norristown Penna.

c Ed 208 West Second Ave . . . Waynesboro Penna.

c Ed 639 Chestnut St Lebanon Penna.

e Ed 506 South 12th St Lebanon Penna.

c Ed 448 North Hanover St. Carlisle Penna.

e Ed 9 North Railroad St Myerstown Penna.

c Ed 364 North Eighth St. . . . Lebanon Penna.

e Ed 1506 Dauphin Ave Wyomissing Penna.

c Ed 1433 West Market St... .York Penna.

c Ed Quincy Penna.

e Ed 640 George St Hagerstown Md.

3 Ed R. F. D. No. 2 Fleetwood Penna.

; Ed 117 S. Queen St Shippensburg Penna.

3 Ed 1036 Green St Reading Penna.

3 Ed 216 N. Richmond St.. . .Fleetwood Penna.

o Ed 1016-23rd Avenue Altoona Penna.

2 Ed 706 Bridge St New Cumberland.. .Penna.

o Ed 210 East Main St Annville Penna.

SPECIALS— Part-time

Anger, Jean Priscilla Voice, Piano 316 E. Chestnut St Lebanon Penna.

Arnold, Luzille Organ R. D. No. 3 Lebanon Penna.

Aungst, Randall Piano West Sheridan Ave Annville Penna.

Barber, Irene Piano Barryville N. Y.

Bernhard, Virginia Claire Violin 710 Ninth St Ocean City N. J.

Black, Betty Piano 440 Maple St Annville Penna.

Boger, Madeline J Piano 125 N. Railroad St. . . .Annville Penna.

Bomberger, Anna Mae Organ 128 E. Cherry St Palmyra Penna.

Bomberger, Dorothy Hartz Organ, Piano. . .443 North Eighth St.. . .Lebanon Penna.

Bomgardner, Josephine Voice 40 East Main St Palmyra Penna.

Bordwell, Margaret June Voice, Hist, of

Music 311 Frederick Rd Hagerstown Md.

Bouder, Norman M., Jr Trumpet 3437 Dupont Ave Baltimore Md.

Bowman, Jean Piano, Voice. . ..15 West Main St Palmyra Penna.

Bowman, Nancy Piano 15 West Main St Palmyra Penna.

Burgner, Eva Grace Piano 1311 Harding St Palmyra Penna.

103

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

NAME MAJOR STREET NUMBER POST OFFICE STATE

Buser, Sara Ann Piano 301 First Ave Lebanon Penna.

Butterwick, Helen I Voice 218 E. Maple St Annville Penna.

Carbaugh, John Edward, Jr Mils. Minor .... 1025 Walnut St Lemoyne Penna.

Carper, Miriam Piano 221 East Oak St Palmyra Penna.

Chunko, Virginia Piano 41 North Saylor St Annville Penna.

Cocos, William Voice 12 South 11th St Lebanon Penna.

Cooper, Mrs. Ethel G Voice 1620 Market St Harrisburg Penna.

Crall, Lloyd Voice 296 W. Franklin St Ephrata Penna.

Deraco, Teresa Voice 814 North 7th St Lebanon Penna.

Dyson, Elwood T Organ 474 East Main St Annville Penna.

Dyson, Mrs. Elwood Voice 474 East Main St Annville Penna.

Edwards, Jean Piano 30 East Main St Annville Penna.

Ehrlich, Ethel F Harmony 1 56 Ridge Road Lyndhurst N. J.

Farmer, Arthur Voice 133 Cumberland St Lebanon Penna.

Fernsler, Helen Oboe 426 North 11th St Lebanon Penna.

Fisher, Mrs. Winona R Organ 35 North 19th St Harrisburg Penna.

Frith, Shirley Piano Cornwall Penna.

Gerhart, Henry Piano Jonestown Penna.

Gingrich, Betty Voice 232 East Main St Palmyra Penna.

Gingrich, Jean Organ 232 East Main St Palmyra Penna.

Gingrich, Robert Violin 232 East Main St Palmyra Penna.

Groh, Mrs. S. B Piano 1017 Chestnut St Lebanon Penna.

Guise, Helen Piano, Voice York Springs Penna.

Hall, Anna Fae Piano 128 E. Main St Palmyra Penna.

Heilman, Jane Violin Cornwall Penna.

Hess, Elizabeth Ann Voice, Piano,

Theory 101 1 E. Cumberland St. Lebanon Penna.

Hess, James Oboe 1011 E. Cumberland St.. Lebanon Penna.

Hollinger, Richard Piano East Maple St Annville Penna.

Holly, Marjorie Ann. . : Voice Annville Penna.

Houser, Maeredith Organ, Piano,

Cello 218 W. Main St Annville Penna.

Imboden, Josephine Piano 103 Cherry St Palmyra Penna.

Ingraham, Olive Young Voice 470 E. Maple St Annville Penna.

Johns, Mary Elizabeth Voice 306 South 4th St Lebanon Penna.

Kadel, Adele Piano 1565 Elm St Lebanon Penna.

Kissinger, Carolyn Piano, Voice. . . .429 North 12th St Reading Penna.

Knoll, Robert Voice 734 Hill St Lebanon Penna.

Kreider, Edwin U Piano Lancaster St Annville Penna.

Levitz, Adelle Piano 128 Cumberland St Lebanon Penna.

Light, Doris Piano 19 E. Sheridan Ave Annville Penna.

Light, Mrs. Emma Hoke Piano, Harmony .339 North 8th St Lebanon Penna.

Light, Louise Piano Cornwall Penna.

Long, Helen Piano. 124 E. Cherry St Palmyra Penna.

Longenecker, Mary Grace Cornet, Piano.. .Maple St Annville Penna.

Manderbach, Gordon Oboe 118 South 8th St Lebanon Penna.

Manwiller, Ralph Heck Voice, Piano 126 North 8th St Reading Penna.

Maurer, Eloise Piano 1544 Oak St Lebanon Penna.

Mehaffey, Mary E Voice 540 N. Ninth St Lebanon Penna.

Meyer, Nancy Piano R. D. No. 3 Lebanon Penna.

Millard, Marion Piano Annville Penna.

Miller, Mabel Jane Hist. Music 313 E. Main St Mount Joy Penna.

Minnich, Betty Mae Mus. Minor Wiconisco Penna.

Moyer, Betty Piano R. D. No. 2 Hershey Penna.

Moyer, Nancy Piano R. D. No. 2 Hershey Penna.

Moyer, Virginia Elizabeth Piano Mt. Aetna Penna.

Nagle, Violet Mae Piano 327 East Main St Annville Penna.

Peterson, Elizabeth Anne Voice Cornwall Penna.

Phillippy, Howard Voice 428 N. Railroad St Palmyra Penna.

Potts, Wilma Helen Voice, Piano York Springs Penna.

Prutzman, Frances Piano 1196 Maple Ave Lancaster Penna.

Reed, William Violin 41 Mifflin St Pine Grove Penna.

Reinhold, Rosalie Bassoon 301 Lehman St Lebanon Penna.

Rice, Betty Voice 34 Manheim St Annville Penna.

Risser, Harold Piano R. D. No. 4 Lebanon Penna.

Rohland, John Piano 235 Walnut St Lebanon Penna.

Rutledge, Mrs. Wilma Voice 637 Maple St Annville Penna.

Sager, Jules Voice 918 Maple St Lebanon Penna.

Schott, Sara Piano Cornwall Penna.

Schreiner, Ona Eileen Organ 418 West High St Manheim Penna.

Shalley, Anna Margaret Harmony 1 25 South 11th St Lebanon Penna.

Shenk, Esther Voice 438 East Main St Annville Penna.

Shettel, Viola Evelyn Piano 23 W. Sheridan Ave Annville Penna.

104

CATALOGUE

NAME MAJOR S1RE.ET NUMBER POST OFFICE STATE

Shroyer, Ann Piano 83 E. Sheridan Ave Annville Penna.

Shroyer, Frances Jean Piano 83 E. Sheridan Ave Annville Penna.

Smee, Pauline Organ R. D. No. 6 Carlisle Penna.

Snyder, Pauline Piano, Organ Denver Penna.

Spitler, Evelyn Piano 115 E. Main St Palmyra Penna.

Starr, Kathleen Piano Maple St Annville Penna.

Stonecipher, Evelyn Cornet 471 E. Main St Annville Penna.

Stonecipher, Virginia Piano 471 E. Main St Annville Penna.

Strauss, Elinor Piano Jonestown Penna.

Struble, George, Jr Piano 27 N. Ulrich St Annville Penna.

Summy, Helen Voice Hershey Penna.

Taylor, Mrs. Myron Organ 28 West 63rd St New York City N. Y.

Ullery, William W Piano Men's Dormitory,

L. V. C Annville Penna.

Umberger, Mrs. Edmund Piano 619 Chestnut St Lebanon Penna.

Wagner, Virginia Ann Piano 124 College Ave Annville Penna.

Ware, Evelyn Hist. Music 1201 North 15th St Harrisburg Penna.

Weidner, David S Voice R. D. No. 1 Lebanon Penna.

Wildermuth, Emma Piano 432 East Main St Pottsville Penna.

Yannaccone, Robert Mus. Minor. ... 139 Sunbury St Minersville Penna.

Yokum, George Voice Hershey Penna.

Zentmyer, Richard Voice 39 Maple Ave Hershey Penna.

Zug, Esther Piano R. D. No. 2 Lebanon Penna.

SATURDAY AND EVENING CLASSES

Abary, Edith E 115 South Front St Harrisburg Penna.

Alleman, Elsie B 1440 Deny St Harrisburg Penna.

Baer, John 50 North 13th St Harrisburg Penna.

Beam, Ruth C Hershey Penna.

Billett, Paul C 229 N. Lancaster St Annville Penna.

Bitner, Mrs. Tirzah L 222 Altoona Ave Enola Penna.

Bollinger, Esther Emma 125 West Main St Annville Penna.

Boone, Charles C 203 Kelker St Harrisburg Penna.

Boss, Reba E 702 East St Harrisburg Penna.

Capka, Jerry George Jednota Middletown Penna.

Capka, Mary F Jednota Middletown Penna.

Catlin, Edward Yates, II 920 North Second St Harrisburg Penna.

Chunko, P. Paul 43 North Saylor St Annville Penna.

Coleman, Ralph E 215 E. Willow St Elizabethtown Penna.

Conover, L. F 3531 Rutherford St Paxtang Penna.

Cooper, Mrs. Pauline Imler 2005 North 3rd St Harrisburg Penna.

Curry, Mrs. Sara Muth 267 West Main St Hummelstown Penna.

Curry, William Joseph 215 Chestnut St Lebanon Penna.

Davis, Mrs. Martha Addams 140 South Enola Drive . . South Enola Penna.

Dolinar, John J 903 North 3rd St Harrisburg Penna.

Ebling, Russell B Richland Penna.

EUenberger, Herman A R. F. D. No. 1 Annville Penna.

Erdley, Anna Frances 2104 Seventeenth St Harrisburg Penna.

Esch, A. Glynn Hershey Penna.

Fager, Viola 1217 North 2nd St Harrisburg Penna.

Fauber, Earl B 114 South 4th St Lebanon Penna.

Flower, Guiles, Jr 212 W. Park Ave Myerstown Penna.

Graby, Amos G 710 East Maple St Annville Penna.

Grove, Beulah Mae 208 Hathaway Park .... Lebanon Penna.

Hagan, Charles E 1447 Berryhill St Harrisburg Penna.

Howard, Ray B 1422 Naudain St Harrisburg Penna.

Kercher, James H 335 Sandhill Lebanon Penna.

Kerewich, Florence L 115 South Front St Harrisburg Penna.

King, Eleanor 100 Maple St Palmyra Penna.

Kleinfelter, Paul Hershey Industrial

School Hershey Penna.

Klick, Russell J R. D. No. 2 Lebanon Penna.

Kreider, Mrs. Frank E., Jr 2229 North 6th St Harrisburg Penna.

Lehman, Glenn Harold 300 Grand Avenue Tower City Penna.

Lingle, Mable M 131 Trinidad Avenue Hershey Penna.

Lochner, Mrs. Cecilia S 2423 North 3rd St Harrisburg Penna.

Lux!, Frank C 31 North Front St Steelton Penna.

Maclay , Katherine Shoemaker 593 South Front St Harrisburg Penna.

Metzger, Stella 121 South 9th St Lebanon Penna.

Miller, Mildred Chloe 2715 North Fourth St. .. Harrisburg Penna.

Mosher, Rita Marie 1204 Chestnut St Harrisburg Penna.

Reed, William B 41 Mifflin St Pine Grove Penna.

105

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

NAME STREET NUMBER POST OFFICE STATE

Reeves, Dorothy Mary 1925 State St Harrisburg Penna.

Reiter, Gerald 2118 North 3rd St Harrisburg Penna.

Robinson, Julia Lavinia 134 Balm St Harrisburg Penna.

Ross, Helen B R. D. No. 2 Myerstown Penna.

Sanders, Harry E 13th and Liberty Sts. . . . Harrisburg Penna.

Sheets, Robert G 908 North 2nd St Harrisburg Penna.

Shellenberger, Jane 223 East Main St Annville Penna.

Smith, George W 2655 Walnut Street Harrisburg Penna.

Snavely, Marion I Ono Penna.

Stemler, Hettye E 1720 State St Harrisburg Penna.

Strickler, Mary M Schaefferstown Penna.

Swank, Wilbur 45 Market St Tamaqua Penna.

Swisher, Maxine Mary 2174 Brookwood St Harrisburg Penna.

Tracy, Curtis 108 E. Caracas Avenue. . Hershey Penna.

Wagner, Laura J Park Street Richland Penna.

Warner, Wayne K 2115 North 2nd Street. .Harrisburg Penna.

Weary, Hilda Fox 309 Mifflin St Lebanon Penna.

Yingst, Edith E 115 South Front St Harrisburg Penna.

Zinicola, Joseph L 1935 N. 5th St Harrisburg Penna.

EXTENSION COURSES

Acri, Albert Joseph 26 Chestnut St Steelton Penna.

Agriss, Leon 328 Hummel Street Harrisburg Penna.

Allen, Jane 100-A South 16th St.. . .Camp Hill Penna.

Baumann, Siegfried 2005 Susquehanna St Harrisburg Penna.

Benion, Harold H West Fairview Penna.

Bingham, Mary Jane 211 Kelker St Harrisburg Penna.

Boone, Charles Clifton 203 Kelker St Harrisburg Penna.

Capka, Mary Frances Jednota Middletown Penna.

Charles, Mrs. Ethel 625 South 29th St Harrisburg Penna.

Chunko, P. Paul 41 North Saylor St Annville Penna.

Conover, L. F.. 3531 Rutherford St Paxtang Penna.

Cranford, Catherine Mitchell Apartments .... Harrisburg Penna.

Davidson, Frances M 122 South Third St Lemoyne Penna.

Davis, Ruth Louise 1623§ North 3rd St Harrisburg Penna.

DeWalt, Ruth West Fairview Penna.

Dolinar, John J 903 North 3rd St Harrisburg Penna.

Edwards, Mary E Community Inn Hershey Penna.

Ennis, James P 800 North 3rd St Harrisburg Penna.

Fager, Viola 1217 North Second St. . . Harrisburg Penna.

Faust, Isabelle E 2612 Lexington St Harrisburg Penna.

Gantt, Winifred A 2032 North 4th St Harrisburg Penna.

Geary, Helen Ida 154 South 19th St Harrisburg Penna.

Genevich, Helen 1704 North Second St. . . Harrisburg Penna.

Hamilton, Dorothy Eleanore 103 South Market St.. . . Mechanicsburg Penna.

Hess, Mabel M Harrisburg Hospital. . . .Harrisburg Penna.

Hilborn, Eleanor L Women's Club Hershey Penna.

Hillegass, Ellen R 512 South Market St Mechanicsburg Penna.

Johnson, Hazel Alice 1535 North 4th St Harrisburg Penna.

Kaplan, Dorothy 2028 Green St Harrisburg Penna.

King, Anna Geip 100 Maple St Palmyra Penna.

King, Eleanor G 100 East Maple St Palmyra Penna.

Knuth, Bertha E 145 North Railroad St.. . Palmyra Penna.

Kreider, Catherine 73 East Sheridan Ave. . . Annville Penna.

Landis, Erma Irene Oberlin Penna.

Lehrman, Ivy 2114 North Third St. . . . Harrisburg Penna.

Lochner, Cecilia S 2423 North Third St. . ..Harrisburg Penna.

Lowe, Elsa Winifred 62 North 12th St Harrisburg Penna.

Lyons, B. K Linglestown Penna.

McClaughen, Dorothy 1217 North Second St. . . Harrisburg Penna.

Middleton, Margaret H 38 North 9th St Lemoyne Penna.

Miller, Hazel Irene Women's Club Hershey Penna.

Miller, Marie M 668 Mohn Street Enhaut Penna.

Miller, Miles Eugene 59 East Penn St Carlisle Penna.

Morgan, Virginia E Harrisburg Hospital .... Harrisburg Penna.

Morter, Ethel Grace Y. W. C. A Harrisburg Penna.

Mosser, Virginia 1 2410 North 4th St Harrisburg Penna.

Neill, Mary E Women's Club Hershey Penna.

Nelson, Adelle R 453 South 3rd Street Lemoyne Penna.

Nivison, Helen M Women's Club Hershey Penna.

Parsons, James F 1832 Holly St Harrisburg Penna.

Perry, Jack B 1208 North 6th St Harrisburg Penna.

106

CATALOGUE

NAME STREET NUMBER POST OFFICE STATE

Pugh, Jean Elouise 1818 State St Harrisburg Penna.

Reed, William B 41 Mifflin St Pine Grove Penna.

Reiter, Gerald 2118 North 3rd St Harrisburg Penna.

Rubin, Eleanor P 2319 North 4th St Harrisburg Penna.

Sargent, Phillip Sherman 221 Harris St Harrisburg Penna.

Sheets, Robert G 908 North 2nd St Harrisburg Penna.

Shope, Dorothy M Oberlin Penna.

Siegrist, Paul B 632 Ogontz Street York Penna.

Silberman, Rhoda 2109 North Third St.. . .Harrisburg Penna.

Snyder, Mrs. John Hershey Penna.

Stauffer, Ethel Hummelstown Penna.

Stoyer, Agnes A 1616 Berryhill St Harrisburg Penna.

Taennler, Marie 1624 North St Harrisburg Penna.

Vogelsong, Guy L 19 East Main St Mechaniesburg Penna.

Watkins, Joseph H 1435 Walnut St Harrisburg Penna.

Zinicola, Joseph L 1935 North 5th St Harrisburg Penna.

SUMMER SESSION, 1940

Barnhart, George R 124 North 10th St Lebanon Penna.

Barnhart, Jefferson Clifford 64 West Chocolate Ave. .Hershey Penna.

Bitner, Mrs. Tirzah L 222 Altoona Avenue .... Enola Penna.

Bomberger, Anna Mae 128 East Cherry St Palmyra Penna.

Bordwell, Margaret June 311 Frederick Rd Hagerstown Md.

Bowman, Jean L 1841 Spencer Street Harrisburg Penna.

Brandt, Rosanna Meyer R. D. No. 3 Lebanon Penna.

Butterwick, Helen Irene 218 East Maple Street . . Annville Penna.

Carl, Shirley Chaitt 124 North 8th St Lebanon Penna.

Chunko, P. Paul. 41 North Saylor St Annville Penna.

Clark, Mary Louise Intercourse Penna.

Curry, Conrad Kreider R. D. No. 1 Hummelstown Penna.

Curry, Herbert 403 Elm Street Hershey Penna.

Daniels, Mrs. June Holdeman 607 East Main St Palmyra Penna.

Daughenbaugh, Rosalie Fae R. D. No. 2 Martinsburg Penna.

Demmy, Naomi Bainbridge Penna.

Donough, Dorothea Ruth 536 Walnut St Lebanon Penna.

Esch, A. Glynn Hershey Penna.

Espenshade, Marlin Alwine 701 East Main St Middletown Penna.

Fehl, Harry LaForce, Jr Parkton Md.

Flower, Guiles, Jr 212 West Park Avenue. Myerstown Penna.

Fox, Robert T., Jr. East Main Street Hummelstown Penna.

Garbade, Albert M 105-8th Avenue Sea Cliff N. Y.

Gerhard, Roger W Newmanstown Penna.

Gluck, Peggy Edwards 949 South 16th St Harrisburg .Penna.

Gottshall, Henry G 43 West Main Street Annville Penna.

Graby, Cora Elizabeth 710 East Maple Street.. .Annville Penna.

Hartman, Richard D Hershey Indus. School.. .Hershey Penna.

Hess, Mabel M Harrisburg Hospital Harrisburg Penna.

Kalbach, Lillian Jeannette 21 S. 11th St Lebanon Penna.

Katchmer, George Andrew Box 212 Emeigh Penna.

Keene, Ruth Catharine Adeline 29 East Maple St Cleona Penna.

Kleinfelter, Paul 1 320 Railroad St Palymra Penna.

Kleinfelter, Richard T 235 Cumberland St Lebanon Penna.

Knesel, Charles F 618Canal St Lebanon Penna.

Kozlosky, Peter 154 Wood Street Cumbola Penna.

Lamke, Cynthia M 230 Jefferson St Steelton Penna.

Lauffer, Pauline Eleanor Middletown Penna.

Light, Harold Heilman Cornwall Penna.

Light, Mary Grace R. D. No. 1 Annville Penna.

Mandle, Robert J Demarest Avenue Closter N. J.

Martin, Marguerite Helen 403 East Main St Dallastown Penna.

McKnight, William H 336 West Main St Myerstown Penna.

Messerschmidt, Mrs. Sylva H 122 S. College St Myerstown Penna.

Miller, Mabel Jane 313 East Main St Mount Joy Penna.

Netherwood, Helen A 908 East Grand Avenue. Tower City Penna.

Nichols, Robert Alexander, 3rd 810 Walnut St Lebanon Penna.

Null, Dorothy Louise 403 South 12th St Lebanon Penna.

Paul, John Henry 210 South Market St.. . .Shamokin Penna.

Peiffer, Helen C R. D. No. 1 Myerstown Penna.

Pellicone, R. Charles 900 Second Avenue Elizabeth N. J.

Prutzman, Frances Eleanor 1196 Maple Avenue Lancaster Penna.

Rakow, Alexander B 427 North 9th St Lebanon Penna.

Reed, William B 41 Mifflin St Pine Grove Penna.

107

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

NAME STREET NUMBER POST OFFICE STATE

Reeves, Dorothy Mary 1925 State St Harrisburg Penna.

Reiff, Marian Louise 902 Bridge St New Cumberland . . . Penna.

Ritzman, Thelma Marie 1518 North 15th St Reading Penna.

Ruppersberger, Ellen E 4413 Belvieu Avenue. . . .Baltimore Md.

Rutherford, Edna C R. D. No. 1 Bainbridge Penna.

Saufley, Mrs. Ruth H 301 South Railroad St. . . Palmyra Penna.

Schaeffer, John A 579 Guilford St Lebanon Penna.

Schindel, Louella M 23 East Irvin Avenue . . . Hagerstown Md.

Shatto, Isabel V State Street Millersburg Penna.

Smee, Pauline Elizabeth R. D. No. 6 Carlisle Penna.

Smith, Dale Winton 29 North Camp St Windsor Penna.

Smith, Stauffer L 45 South King St Annville Penna.

Snavely, Marion I Ono Penna.

Snyder, Irene Marion Route No. 2 Jonestown Penna.

Spangler, Robert Gleim 258 South 4th St Lebanon Penna.

Spitler, May Wike Sehaefferstown Penna.

Tindall, Hiram Cook Dutch Neck N.J.

Tracy, Curtis 108 E. Caracas Avenue. . Hershey Penna.

Trout, Floda Ellen Pottsville St Wiconisco Penna.

Warner, Roscoe S 140 W. Chocolate Ave.. .Hershey Penna.

Watts, Mrs. Catherine Maria Park St Richland Penna.

Whiteside, Esther B 1514 North 8th St Paducah Kentucky

Witman, Ruth A Goodville Penna.

Wright, Robert E West Broad Street New Holland Penna.

Conservatory of Music:

Black, Betty 440 East Maple St Annville Penna.

Levitz, Adele 128 Cumberland St Lebanon Penna.

Starr, Kathleen 443 East Maple St Annville Penna.

Struble, George G 27 North Ulrich St Annville Penna.

Yingst, Kathryn B 1012 Walnut St Lebanon Penna.

108

CATALOGUE

SUMMARY COLLEGIATE YEAR, 1940-1941

FIRST SEMESTER

College Men Women Total

Post-Graduate Students 3 1 4

Seniors 43 24 67

Juniors 43 17 60

Sophomores 40 20 60

Freshmen 57 27 84

Specials 1 . . 1

Specials — Civilian Pilot Training 4 1 5

191 90
Conservatory of Music

Seniors 6 11 17

Juniors 7 15 22

Sophomores 12 16 28

Freshmen 17 12 29

Specials— Part-time 26 82 108

68 136

Saturday and Evening Classes 32 33

Extension Department 21 46

Summer Session, 1940

College. 35 43 78

Specials in Conservatory 1 4 5

36 47

Total in all Departments 348 352

Names repeated 35 46

Net enrollment in all Departments 313 306

SUMMARY COLLEGIATE YEAR, 1939-1940

College: Full-time Men Women Total

Seniors 52 20 72

Juniors 51 25 76

Sophomores 41 20 61

Freshmen 72 26 98

Specials 2 . . 2

218 91
Part-time

Post-Graduates 2 1 3

Seniors ' 1 .. 1

Specials 3 3

Evening and Saturday Classes 27 35 62

30 39 69
Conservatory of Music: Full-time

Seniors 6 8 14

Juniors 8 13 21

Sophomores 10 19 29

Freshmen 15 21 36

Specials . . 1 1

39 62 101
Part-time

Specials 32 69 101

Extension Courses 39 48

Summer Session, 1939

College 32 43 75

Conservatory of Music — Specials 5 11 16

Harrisburg Extension 4 2 6

41 56

Total in all Departments 399 365

Names repeated 40 54

359 311

109

281

204
65

700
81

619

309

378

202

764
94

670

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

REGISTRATIONS
Second Semester, 1939-1940

NAME MAJOR STREET NUMBER POST OFFICE STATE

College:
Post-Graduate
Hooker, Kenneth L 356 Pine St Steelton Penna.

Juniors

Baker, A. Kent Bus. Ad Keedysville Md.

Eshenaur, Arthur Science 24 Wyomissing Hills

Blvd West Lawn Penna.

Knesel, Charles F Chemistry 618 Canal St Lebanon Penna.

Sophomores

Reed, William History Transferred from Music Department

Freshmen

Daugherty, Jean L History Transferred from Music Department

Wolf, Joseph Hain B. S Transferred from Music Department

Conservatory of Music:

Freshman

Dunkle, Emma Catharine Mus. Ed 3311 Brisban St Harrisburg Penna.

Specials — Part-time

Chunko, Virginia Piano 41 North Saylor St Annville Penna.

Heilman, Jane Violin Cornwall Penna.

Landis, Dorothy Voice North Railroad St Myerstown Penna.

Levitz, Adele Piano 128 Cumberland St Lebanon Penna.

Manderbach, Gordon Oboe 118 South 8th St Lebanon Penna.

Patschke, Charles W Cornet 335 Canal St Lebanon Penna.

Reed, William Violin 41 Mifflin St Pine Grove Penna.

Stonecipher, Evelyn Cornet 471 East Main St Annville Penna.

Tindall, Hiram C Piano Dutch Neck N. J.

Wolf, J. Hain Voice, Flute. . . .4008 Jonestown Road. . .Colonial Park Penna.

Evening and Saturday Classes

Bowers, Herbert H 517 Seneca St Harrisburg Penna.

Chunko, P. Paul 41 North Saylor St Annville Penna.

Copenhaver, Kathryn Marie 1824 Holly St Harrisburg Penna.

Ellenberger, J. Vernal R. D. No. 1 Annville Penna.

Gardner, Nellie York Springs Penna.

Hill, Thomas S 401 East Lehman St.. . .Lebanon Penna.

King, Eleanor 100 East Maple St Palmyra Penna.

Light, Sara Elizabeth 332 West Main St Annville Penna.

Romig, Mildred W 122 Cocoa Avenue Hershey Penna.

Sandel, George F Community Club Hershey Penna.

Sandel, Ruth L 32 South 13th St Harrisburg Penna.

Siple, Mary Jane Pine Grove Penna.

Wenger, Lucille D Fredericksburg Penna.

Wiser, Lois R. D. No. 1 Linglestown Penna.

Extension Courses

AUebach, Ernest 3514 Derry St Harrisburg Penna.

Anthony, Charlotte S 1605 North 2nd St Harrisburg Penna.

Bear, Miriam C 534 Hummel Avenue.. . .Lemoyne Penna.

Bowers, Herbert H 517 Seneca St Harrisburg Penna.

Brown, R. H 212 Lewis St Harrisburg Penna.

Buyer, E. G 25 North 32nd St Harrisburg Penna.

Capka, Mary Frances Jednota Middletown Penna.

Collins, Marjorie 1443 Catherine St Harrisburg Penna.

Copenhaver, Kathryn Marie 1824 Holly St Harrisburg Penna.

Engesser, Rose Susanna 603 North 2nd St Harrisburg Penna.

Fry, Margaret Frances 532 Seneca St Harrisburg Penna.

Hill, Thomas S 401 East Lehman St Lebanon Penna.

Ilgen, Dorothea Virginia 124 Locust St Harrisburg Penna.

Jones, Martin W 1103 Montgomery St.. . .Harrisburg Penna.

Lewis, Margaret B 1731 Walnut St Harrisburg Penna.

Lochner, Hilbert V 2423 North 3rd St Harrisburg Penna.

McNamara, Thomas A 1224 Market St Harrisburg Penna.

Nemkovsky, Nina R 2336 North 5th St Harrisburg Penna.

Pechero, Lillian 251 Boas St Harrisburg Penna.

Robinson, Julia C 134 Balm St Harrisburg Penna.

Sigmond, Irwin 5207 Arlington St Philadelphia Penna.

Small, Harry 219 Woodbine St Harrisburg Penna.

Trautman, L. C 644 Geary St Harrisburg Penna.

Wald, Sidney 1520 Vernon St Harrisburg Penna.

Weiss, Samuel 3138 North 6th St Harrisburg Penna.

Wiser, Lois R. D. No. 1 Linglestown Penna.

110

ndex

PAGE

Absence 30, 35

Academic Standing of College .... 21

Administration, Officers of 9

Admission, Requirements for 26

Admission, Music Department .... 84
Addresses, Faculty and

Administrative Officers 97

Advanced Standing 28

Advisers 28

Aid to Students 36

Aims of the College 20

Application for Admission 26

Assistants, Administration 9

Assistants, Student 17

Astronomy, Courses in 43

Athletic Association 23

Bible and Religion, Courses in . . .43, 44

Biology, Courses in 45-47

Board of Trustees 7

Board of Trustees, Committees . . 8

Board of Trustees, Officers 8

Boarding 33

Breakage Deposit, Laboratories . . 33

Breakage Deposit, Rooms 34

Buildings and Grounds 2, 22

Business Administration,

Courses in 47-50

Business Administration,

Outline of Course 77

Calendar, College, 1940-1941 4

Calendar, College, 1941-1942 5

Chapel Attendance 30

Chemistry, Courses in 51-53

Class Standing 29

Classification 28

Clubs, Departmental 24

Committees of Board of Trustees 8

Committees of the Faculty 15

Conditions, Scholastic 30, 31

Conducting, Courses in 92

Conservatory of Music 84-94

Corporation, The 7

Corporation, Officers of the 8

Courses of Instruction 43

Credits 29

Day Student Rooms 34

Debating 23

Deficient Students 30

Degrees Awarded 1940 95, 96

Degrees Granted 39

Degrees, Requirements for 39,40

Dictation, Courses in Music 87

Discipline 30

Dormitory Proctors 9

Dramatics 23

Drawing, Mechanical, Course in . . 72

PAGE

Economics, Courses in 50, 51

Education, Courses in 53-55

English, Courses in 55-57

Enrollment, Student, 1939-1940 .. 109
Enrollment, Student, First

Semester, 1940-1941 109

Entrance Requirements, College ..26,27
Entrance Requirements,

Conservatory 84

Equipment 22

Eurythmics, Course in 92, 93

Evening Classes 76

Examinations, Supplemental 31

Expenses, College 32-35

Expenses, Conservatory of Music. .93, 94

Extension Courses 76

Faculty, College 10-12

Faculty, Conservatory of Music ..13,14

Fees, Graduation 35

Fees, Laboratory 33

Fees, Matriculation 32

Fees, Practice Teaching 35

Fees, Re-examinations 31

French, Courses in 57, 58

Freshman Week 28

German, Courses in 58, 59

Grading System 29

Graduation Fees 35

Graduation Requirements 39

Greek, Courses in 60

Gymnasium 22

Harmony, Courses in 88, 89

Hazing 30

History, Courses in 61-63

History of Music, Courses in ... . 92

History of the College 19

Hours, Limit of 29

Hygiene, Courses in 70

Infirmary 22

Individual Instruction, Music .... 93
Instrumental Music, Instruc-
tion in 90, 91

Journalism 23

Junior Department, Music 93

Laboratories 22

Laboratory Fees 33

Latin, Courses in 63, 64

Library 22

Literary Societies 23

Loan Funds 37

Location 21

Major and Minor 39

Mathematics, Courses in 64-66

Matriculation Fee 32

Medicine, Plan of Study

Preparatory for 78, 79

111

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE

PAGE

Methods in Music, Courses in ... . 89
Music Education, Outline

of Course 84-86

Music, Bachelor of,

Outline of Course 86, 87

Musical Organizations 24, 91, 92

Music, Junior Department 93

Music and the A.B. Degree 66-68

Music, Minor 66

Officers of Administration 9

Officers of Board of Trustees .... 8

Outline of Courses:

Bachelor of Arts 41-42

Bachelor of Science with

Major in Science 41-42

With Major in Business

Administration 77

With Major in Education 81-83

With Major in Music

Education 84, 85

With Major in Music 86, 87

Pre-Medical 78, 79

Pre-Theological 79

Social Service 80

Payment of Fees 35

Phi Alpha Epsilon 24

Philosophy, Courses in 68, 69

Physical Education 69-71

Physics, Courses in 71, 72

Placement Bureau 83

Political Science, Courses in 72, 73

Practice Teaching, College 54, 55

Practice Teaching, Conservatory

of Music 90

Practice Teaching Supervisors .... 16
Pre-Medical, Outline of Course . . .78, 79
Pre-Theological, Outline of Course 79

Presidents, College 18

Prizes Awarded 1940 24

Probation 30

PAGE

Psychology, Courses in 74, 75

Public School Music, Outline

of Course 84-86

Quality Points 39

Re-examinations 30

Registration 27

Registration, Change of 28

Registration, Late 28

Registration, Pre- 28

Religious Organizations 23

Requirements for Admissions,

College 26,27

Requirements for Admission,

Conservatory 26, 84

Requirements for Degree 39

Residence Requirements for Degree 39

Room Equipment 34

Room Rent 34

Room Reservation 35

Saturday Classes 76

Scholarships 36-38

Sickness 35

Sight Singing, Courses in 87

Social Service, Outline of Course. . 80

Sociology, Courses in 73, 74

Student Activities 23

Student Activities and Tuition Fees 32

Student Assistants 17

Student Recitals 93

Summary of the Enrollment 109

Summer Session 76

Teaching, Requirements for

Certificates 81-83

Trust Funds 36-38

Trustees, Board of 7

Tuition and Student Activities Fees 32
Tuition Rebate, Ministers' Children 32
Y.M. and Y.W.C.A 23

112

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