Skip to main content

Full text of "Lebanon Valley College Catalog"

See other formats 


r^-sss-;;*^ 


m 


LEBANON  VALLEY 
^         COLLEGE 
I  BULLETIN  , 

CATALOG  ISSUE    •   FEBRUARY  1951 


195l\  1952 


NNVILLE,  PENNSYLVANIA 


Digitized  by  tine  Internet  Arciiive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/lebanonvalley195152leba 


mum  MLLEY  COLLEGE 

BULLETI N 


CATALOGUE 


f95f 


1952 


Register  for  1950-1951 
Annour)cement  of  Courses  for  1 951  - 1 952 


Volume  XXXIX 


February,  1951 


Number  2 


ANNVILLE,     PENNSYLVANIA 

George  G.   Struble,  Editor 

Publication  Committee :  George  G.  Struble,  Mary  E.  Gillespie,  Richard  Seiverling,* 
Gladys  M.  Pencil,  Theodore  Keller,  Andrew  P.  Orth,  William  A.  Hays,  and  James 
Parsons.  Published  during  the  months  of  January,  February,  March,  April,  May, 
August,  September,  October,  November,  by  Lebanon  Valley  College,  Annville,  Pa. 
Entered  as  second  class  matter  at  the  Post  Office  at  Annville,  Pa.,  under  the  Act  of 
Congress  of  August  24,   1912. 


•On  military  leave,  1950-1951. 


CALENDAR  FOR  1951-1952 

1951 

January 

February 

March 

s 

M 

T 

w 

T 

F 

s 

s 

M 

T 

w 

T 

F 

s 

s 

M 

T 

w 

T 

F 

s 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

1 

2 

3 

1 

2 

3 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

28 

29 

30 

31 

25 

26 

27 

28 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

April 

May 

June 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

1 

2 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

29 

30 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

•  • 

24 

25 

20 

27 

28 

29 

30 

J»iy 

August 

September 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

1 

2 

3 

4 

1 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

29 

30 

31 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

23 
30 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

October 

November 

December 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

1 

2 

3 

1 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

28,29 

30 

31 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

23 

30 

24 
31 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

1952 

January 

February 

March 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

1 

2 

1 

b 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30  31 

April 

May 

June 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

1 

2 

3 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

6 

t 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

2U 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

27 

28 

•  • 

29 

30 

J_L 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

29 

30 

•  ' 

'  • 

_LL 

* ' 

Contents 


PAGE 

College  Calendar:   1950-1951 4 

1951-1952 5 

Board,  of  Trustees 6 

Officers  of  Administration 8 

College   Faculty 9 

Conservatory   Faculty .13 

Faculty-Administrative  Committees  and  Department  Assistants  16 

Presidents  of  Lebanon  Valley  College 18 

History  and  Description  of  Lebanon  Valley  College                   .  19 

Student   Activities 24 

Prizes,    1950 27 

Counseling  and   Placement 29 

Admission 30 

Credits 33 

Administrative  Regulations 34 

Expenses 35 

Endowment  Aids 41 

Requirements  for  Degiee 43 

Courses  of  Study,  General  and  Special  Plans 45 

General  Education 56 

Courses  of  Study  by  Divisions 58 

Courses  of  Study  by  Departments 59 

Summer  School,  Extension  and  Evening  Courses    .       .       .       .104 

Conservatory  of  Music 105 

Degrees  Conferred— 1 950 120 

Addresses  of  Faculty  and  Administrative  Officers    .       .       .       .124 

Register  of  Students 126 


»C>«gi<i 


College  Calendar 

1950-1951 


FIRST  SEMESTER— 1950 
1950 

Sept.   11-13  ...Monday  to  Wednesday.  ..  Freshman  Orientation;  Registratiof 

Sept.  14 Thursday,   1   p.m Classes  begin 

Oct.  28 Saturday Homecoming  Day;  Meeting  of 

Board  of  Trustees 

Nov.  17 Friday Mid-semester  Reports 

Nov.  22,  1  p.m.  to  Nov.  27,  8  a.m Thanksgiving  Recess 

Dec.  15,  6  p.m.  to  Jan.  3,  8  a.m Christmas  Recess 

1951 

Jan.  8-12 Monday  to  Friday Registration  for  second  semester 

Jan.  15-26  ....  Monday  to  Friday Semester  examinations 

Jan.  26,  27  . . .  Friday  and  Saturday Graduate  Record  Examination 

Jan.  27 Saturday  noon First  semester  ends 

SECOND  SEMESTER— 1951 

Jan.  31 Wednesday,  8  a.m Second  semester  begins 

Mar.  5,  6,  7,  8,  Monday  to  Thursday Religious  Emphasis  Week 

Mar.  16,  6  p.m.  to  Mar.  28,  8  a.m Easter  Recess 

April  5-6 Thursday,    Friday Music  Festival 

May  7-11 Monday  to  Friday Registration  for  1951-1952 

May  2 1 -June  1  Monday  to  Friday Semester  examinations 

June  1,  2 Friday  and  Saturday Graduate  Record  Examination 

June   1 Friday Meeting  of  Board  of  Trustees 

June  3 Sunday,  1 0:30  a.m Baccalaureate  Service 

June  4 Monday,  10  a.m Eighty-second  Annual  Commence- 
ment 

SUMMER  SCHOOL— 1951 

June   11 Monday Summer  School  opens 

July  20 Friday End  of  first  term 

August  31 Friday Summer  School  closes 


College  Calendar 

1951-1952 


FIRST  SEMESTER— 1951 
1951 

spt.  iO,  11 .  . .  Monday,  Tuesday Freshman  Orientation;  Registration 

pt.   12 "Wednesday,  8  a.m Classes  begin 

let.  20 Saturday Homecoming  Day;  Meeting  of 

Board  of  Trustees 

[ov.  16 Friday Mid-semester  Reports  due 

ov.  20 Tuesday President's  Dinner 

fov.  21,  1  p.m.  to  Nov.  26,  8  a.m Thanksgiving  Recess 

ec.  14,  6  p.m.  to  Jan.  2,  1  p.m Christmas  Recess 

1952 

an.  7-11 Monday  to  Friday Registration  for  second  semester 

an.  14-24  ....  Monday  to  Thursday Semester  examinations 

an.  25,  26  .  . .  Friday,   Saturday Graduate  Record  Examination 

an.  26 Saturday  noon First  semester  ends 

SECOND  SEMESTER— 1952 

"an.  30 Wednesday,  8  a.m Second  semester  begins 

arch  3-6  ....  Monday  to  Thursday Religious  Emphasis  Week 

arch  27,  28.  .Thursday,  Friday Music  Festival 

Lpril  4,  6  p.m..  to  April  15,  8  a.m Easter  Recess 

•lay  5-9 Monday  to  Friday Registration  for  1952-1953 

lay   19-29.  . .  .  Monday  to  Thursday Semester  examinations 

i^lay  30,  31 .  . .  Friday,  Saturday Graduate  Record  Examination 

lay  30 Friday Meeting  of  Board  of  Trustees 

une  1 Sunday,  10:30  a.m Baccalaureate  Service 

una  2 Monday,  10  a.m Eighty-third  Annual  Commence- 
ment 


The  Corporation 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES 
Representatives  from  the  East  Pennsylvania  U.  B.  Conference 

Roy    Garbf.r 828   Walnut   St.,   Columbia,   Pa 1951 

J.    B.    McKelvey 5719  Walton  Ave.,  Phila.,  Pa 1951 

Rev.  Edgar  Hertzler,  A.B.,  B.D.,  S.T.M..  3005  Derry  St.,   Harrisburg,  Pa 1951 

Hon.  Miles  Horst,  M.S.,  LL.D 103  E.  Walnut  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa 1951 

A.  C.  Spangler Campbelltown,  Pa 1951 

Rev.  S.  C.  Enck,  A.M.,   B.D.,  D.D 3228  N.  Second  St.,  Harrisburg,  Pa..  1952 

Rev.  p.  B.  Gibble,  A.M.,  B.D.,  D.D 64  N.  Church  St.,  Ephrata,  Pa 1952 

Rev.  O.  T.  Ehrhart,  A.B.,  D.D 937   W.   Walnut   St.,   Lancaster,  Pa...  1952 

Rev.  D.  E.  Young,  A.M.,  B.D.,  D.D 704  N.   16th  St.,  Harrisburg,  Pa 1952 

E.   W.   Coble 344  N.  W.  End  Ave.,  Lancaster,  Pa. .  1953 

Rev.  W.  a.  Wilt,   D.D Annville,    Pa 1953 

Rev.  H.  E.  Schaeffer.    A.M.,    D.D 3000  Herr  St.,  Harrisburg,  Pa 1953 

C.    L.    Bitzer 401-7  Telegraph  Bldg.,  Harrisburg,  Pa.  1953 

Representatives  from  the  Pennsylvania  U.  B.  Conference 

Rev.  C.  Guy  Stambach,  A.B.,  B.D.,  D.D. .  Duncannon,    Pa 1951 

Harold  T.   Lutz,   LL.D Apt.  D.,  Dumbarton  Rd.,  Bait.  12,  Md.  1951 

H.  W.  Shenk,  A.B.,  A.M Dallastown,  Pa 1951 

Rev.  Ira   S.   Ernst,   A.B.,   B.D.,   D.D 2  Adams  St.,  N.W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 1951 

Rev.  Mervin  H.  Weltv,  A.B.,  B.D.,  D.D..  123  W.  Broadway,  Red  Lion,  Pa 1951 

J.   Stewart  Glen,  LL.B.,  D.D 1000  W.  38th  St.,  Baltimore  11,  Md...l95J 

Rev.   F.   T.   Kohler,   A.B.,   B.D..   D.D 5202  Fernpark  Ave.,  Baltimore  7,  Md.l952 

Albert  Watson 448  W.  High   St.,  Carlisle,  Pa 1952 

Huber  D.   Strine,  A.B.,  M.A 90S  Hill  St.,  York,  Pa 1952 

Rev.  P.  E.  V.  Shannon,  A.B.,  B.D.,   D.D..43   N.   Keesey  St.,  York,  Pa 1953 

Rev.  F.  B.  Plummer,    A.B.,    D.D 106  E.  Franklin  St.,  Hagerstown,  Md.l953 

E.  N.  FuNKHousER,  A.B.,  LL.D Wareham   Bldg.,   Hagerstown,  Md 1953 

R.  G.  Mowrey,  A.B.,  Ped.D Chambersburg,  Pa 1953 

Representatives  from  the  Virginia  U.  B.  Conference 

Rev.  J.  Paul  Gruver,  A.B.,  B.D.,  D.D.. .  547  N.  Queen  St.,  Martinsburg,  W.  Va.l951 

Rev.  Paul  J.  Slonaker,  B.S.,  B.D Berkeley   Springs,   W.   Va 1951 

Rev.  J.  E.  Oliver,  A.B.,  B.D 325   National  Ave.,  Winchester,  Va.  ..1952 

G.    C.    Ludwig Keyser,  W.   Va 1952 

Rev.  Carl  W.  Hiser,  A.B.,  D.D Winchester,  Va 1953 

Rev.  E.  E.  Miller,   A.B.,   D.D Dayton,  Va 1953 

Alumni  Trustees 

E.  D.  Williams,  A.B Annville,  Pa 1951 

Miss  Alma  Mae  Light,  B.S.,  M.S Annville,  Pa 1952 

Warren  H.  Fake,  A.B.,  M.D Ephrata,  Pa 1953 

Trustees  at  Large 

Bishop  J.  B.  Showers,  A.B.,  D.D.,  LL.D..  1509  State  St.,  Harrisburg,  Pa 1953 

H.  M.  Imboden,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Sc.D 850  Park  Ave.,  New  York  City 1953 

Maurice  R.  Metzger.  A.B.,  LL.B Middletown,    Pa 1953 

Hon.  J.  Paul  Rupp,  A.B.,  LL.B.,  LL.D..  603  Pine  St.,  Steelton,  Pa 1953 

Llovd  a.  Sattazahn 938  Chestnut  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa 1953 

W.  H.  Worrilow,  LL.D 1st  Ave.  &  E.  High  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa.  1953 

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   E.  N.  Funkhouser 

Vice  President   Charles  L.  Bitzer 

Secretary  and  Treasurer   Claude  R.  Donmoyer 


E.  N.  Funkhouser 

P.    B.    GiBBLE 


Executive  Committee 
Frederic  K.  Miller,  Chairman 

D.  E.  Young  Claude  R.  Donmoyer 

M.  H.  Welty  J.  Paul  Gruver 

R.   G.  MOWREY 


L.  A 


E.  N.  Funkhouser 

Pres.,  Trustees 
Miles  Horst,  1951 
Albert  Watson,  1952 


Fijiance  Committee 
Sattazahn,  1951,  Chairman 
Frideric  K.  Miller  Claude  R.  Donmoyer 

Acting  President  Treasurer 

J.  Paul  Gruvir,  1952  F.  B.  Plummer,  1953 

E.  D.  Williams,  1953 


Albert  Watson 


Auditing  Committee 
A.  C.  Spangler,  Chairman 


Paul  J.  Slonaker 


M.  H.  Welty 


Nominating  Committee 

H.  E.  Schaeffer,  Chairman 

W.  H.  Fake 


Paul  J.  Slonaker 


Frederic  K.  Miller 
P.  E.  V.  Shannon 


Faculty  Committee 
D.  E.  Young,  Chairman 


J.  P.  Gruver 
E.  D.  Williams 


Buildings  and  Grounds  Committee 
Frederic  K.  Miller        E.  D.  Williams,  Chairman  R.  G.  Mowrey 

E.  W.  Coble  G.  C.  Ludwig 

Library  and  Apparatus  Committee 
Frederic  K.  Miller  W.  A.  Wilt,  Chairman  Paul  J.  Slonaker 

I.  S.  Ernst 


Frederic  K.  Miller 
Miles  Horst 


Publicity  Committee 

].  Paul  Rupp,  Chairman 

H.  T.  LUTZ 


George  G.  Struble 
Carl  Y.  Ehrhart 


Officers  of  Administration 


Frederic  K.  Miller,  A.M.,  Ph.D Acting  President 

A.  H.  M.  Stonecipher,  M.A.,  Ph.D Dea7i  of  the  College 

William  A.  Hays,  B.S.,  Litt.M.,  M.A Dean  of  Students 

Claude  R.  Donmoyer,  B.S.  in  Economics  . .   Treasurer,  Business  Manager, 

and  Secretary  of  the  Finance  Committee 

Gladys  M.  Pencil,  A.B Registrar 

D.  Clark  Carmean,  M.A Director  of  Admissions 

Helen  Ethel  Myers,  A.B Librarian 

Clara  Chassell  Cooper,  M.A.,  Ph.D Dean  of  Women 

David  W.  Gockley,  A.B.,  B.D Director  of  Religious 

and  Social  Activities 

Mary  E.  Gillespie,  M.A Director  of  Conservatory 

James  W.  Parsons,  A.B Director  of  Public  Relations 

and  Alumni  Secretary 

Donald  E.  Fields,  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  A.B.  in  L.S Associate  Librarian 

Frances  T.  Fields,  A.B.,  A.B.  in  L.S Cataloguing  Librarian 

A.  Esther  Shenk,  A.B Circulation  Librarian 

Isabelle  R.  Smith,  A.B Assistant  Librarian 

Anna  Dunkle,  A.B.,  M.A Assistant  Librarian 

Ann  Becker Dietitian 

Grace  Arlene  Snyder,  R.N College  Nurse 

Janice  A.  DeLong,  R.N College  Nurse 

Peter  Gamber,  Jr Supenisor,  Athletic  Plant 

Edna  Carmean  Secretary  to  the  Director  of  Admissions 

Jacqueline  M.  George  Secretary,  Public  Relations  Office 

Nancy  J.  Lloyd  Stenographer,  Treasurer's  Office 

Ethel  B.  Mark Secretary  to  the  Dean  of  Students 

Verda  M.  Miles  Clerk,  Treasurer's  Office 

Magdalen  J.  Reb Bookkeeper 

Marilyn  Richwine  Secretary,  Conservatory  of  Music 

Margaret  G.  Wolfgang   t.  Secretary  to  the  President 

Erma  G.  Yeakel  Secretary  to  the  Alumni  Secretary 

DORMITORY  PROCTORS 

Men's  Dormitory  Professor  and  Mrs.  Robert  C.  Fagan 

North  Hall  Mary  E.  Gillespie 

South  Hall M.  Pauline  Sutton 

West  Hall  Lena  L.  Lietzau 

Sheridan  Hall  Mrs.  Byron  Lynn  Harriman 


8 


College   Faculty 


Frederic  K.  Miller,  A.M.,  Ph.D. 

Actijig  Presidetit 

Hiram  H.  Shenk 

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

Samuel  H.  Derickson 

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

Samuel  Oliver  Grimm 

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

Andrew  Bender 

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

Helen  Ethel  Myers 

A.B.,  Lebanon   Valley  College 
i;  Library  Science,  Drexel  Institute  of  Technology 

Librarian 

L 

i  G.  A.  Richie 

■;  A.B.,  D.D.,  Lebanon   Valley  College;  B.D.,  Bonebrake  Theological  Seminary; 

;~  A.M.,    University   of   Pennsylvania 

f  Professor  of  Religion  and  New  Testament  Greek 

Stella  Johnson  Stevenson 

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

ji  Professor  of  French  and  Spanish  Literature 

y  V.  Earl  Light 

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

Lena  Louise  Lietzau 

Ph.D.,   University  of  Vienna 
Professor  of  German 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 
George  G.  Struble 

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

Alvin  H.  M.  Stonecipher 

B.A.iM.A.,   Ph.D.,   Vanderbilt   University 
Professor  of  Latin 

Frederic  K.  Miller 

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

Maud  P.  Laughlin 

B.S.,   M.A.,   Columbia   University 
Residence   requirements   completed   for    Ph.D.    degree   at    Columbia    University 

Professor  of  Sociology  and  Political  Science 
Ralph  R.  Mease 

B.S.,  Lebanon  Valley  College;  M.A.,  Columbia  University 

I'rofessor  of  Physical  Education;  Director  of  Physical  Education  for  Men; 

Director  of  Athletics;  Basketball  and  Baseball  Coach 

William  H.  Egli 

B.A.,  Pennsylvania  State  College;  LL.B.,  University  of  Pennsylvania 
Instructor  in  Business  Law 

Carl  Y.  Ehrhart 

A.B.,  Lebanon  Valley  College;  B.D.,  Boncbrake  Theological  Seminary 
Residence  requirements  completed  for  Ph.D.  at  Yale  University 

Professor  of  Philosophy 

HiLBERT   V.    LoCHNER 

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

Residence  requirements  completed  for  Ph.D.   degree  at   University  of  Pennsylvania 

Assistant  Professor  of  Economics  and  Business 
Richard  E.  Fox 

B.S.,  M.S.,  Temple  University 

Assistant  Football  and  Basketball  Coach 

Instructor  in  Economics  and  Business 

Marvin  E.  Wolfgang 

A.B.,  Dickinson  College;  M.A.,   University  of  Pennsylvania 
Assistant  Professor  of  Sociology  and  Political  Science 

Helene  Kostruba 

M.D.,   University  of  Moscow 

Instructor  in  Russian 

Luella  Umberger  Frank 

A.B.,  Lebanon  Valley  College;  A.M.,  Columbia   Unii'ersity 
Instructor  in  Spanish  and  German 

•   10  . 


CATALOGUE 

Ralph  S.  Shay 

A.B.,  Lebanon   Valley   College;  M.A.,    University   of  Pennsylvania 
Residence  requirements  completed  for  Ph.D.  degree  at  the  University  of  Pennsylvania 

Assistant  Professor  of  History 
Clara  Chassell  Cooper 

A.B.,  Cornell  College;  M.A.,  Northzuestern   University ;  Ph.D.,   Columbia   University 
Professor  of  Psvcholog^' 

Robert  L.  Erickson 

B.S.,  M.S.,   University  of  Wisconsin 
Professor  of  Mathematics 

Robert  C.  Fagan 

B.S.,  M.A.,  St.  Lazfrenre  University 
Completed  course  requirements  for  Ed.D.  degree  at  A'ezu   York   University 

Professor  of  Psychology 
Violet  B.  Fagan 

A.B.,  Dickinson  College;  M.A.,  Middlebury   College 
Assistant  Professor  of  Spanish  and  French 

Marion  S.  Miller 

B.S.  in  Ed.,  M.A.,   University  of  Pennsylvania 
Instructor  in  History 

Howard  A.  Neidig 

B.S.,  Lebanon  Valley  College;  M.S.,  Ph.D.,   University  of  Delaware 
Assistant  Professor  of  Chemistry 

Ernestine  Jagnesak  Smith 

A.B.,  Lebanon  1' alley  College 

Assistant  Professor  of  Physical  Education 

Coach  and  Director  of  Athletics  for  Women 

Theodore  D.  Keller 

A.B..  Lebanon   Valley  College;  A.M.,  Columbia   University 
Instructor  in  English 

Gilbert  D.  McKlveen 

A.B.,  Juniata  College;  Ed.M.,    University  of  Pittsburgh 
Professor  of  Education 

Andrew  P.  Orth 

B.S.,  A.M.,    University  of  Pennsylvania 
Professor  of  Economics  and  Business 

Charles  B.  Ablett 

B.S.,  M.S.,  Southern  Illinois   University 
Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Physics 

.    11    . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 
O.  P.  Bollinger 

B.S.,  Lebanon  Valley  College;  M.S.,  Pennsylvania  State  College 
Assistant  Professor  of  Biology 

Warren  Gockley 

B.S.,  Millersville  State  Teachers  College; 
Graduate  work  in   University  of  Pennsylvania 

Head  Track  Coacli,  Backfield  Coach  of  Football 
Assistant  Professor  of  Physical  Education 

Byron  Lynn  Harriman 

A.B.,  M.Ed.,   University  of  New  Hampshire; 

M.A.,    University  of  Pennsylvania 

Residence  requirements  completed  for  Ed.D.  degree  at   University  of  Pennsylvania 

Assistant  Professor  of  Psychology  in  Charge  of  Testing  Program 
William  A.  Hays 

B.S.,  Susquehanna  University ;  Litt.M.,  University  of  Pittsburgh; 

M.A.,   Columbia   University 

Residence  requirements  completed   for  Ed.D.   degree,   Columbia   University 

Dean  of  Students 
George  T.  Kerr 

B.S.,  M.S.,  Pennsylvania  State  College 
Residence  requirements  completed   for  Ph.D.  degree  at  Pennsylvania  State  College 

Assistant  Professor  of  Chemistry 
Ralph  R.  Ricker 

B.A.,  M.A.,  Pennsylvania  State  College 
Residence  requirements  completed  for  Ph.D.  degree  at  Pennsylvania  State  College 

Head  Coach  of  Football,  Assistant  Professor  of  History 
John  P.  Scholz 

Ph.D.,   University  of  Vienna 
Associate  Professor  of  Mathematics 

Charles  Sloca 

B.S.   in   Ed.,  Rutgers    University;  M.A.,   Ph.D.,   Cornell    University 
Assistant  Professor  of  English 

W.  Maynard  Sparks 

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

Assistant  Professor  of  Religion 
John  Turner  Woodland 

A.B.,  A.M.,  Boston   University;  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  Harvard   University 
Assistant  Professor  of  Biology 


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

.    12  . 


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;  Dalcroze  School  of  Music, 
New  York  City,  1942;  Public  School  Music  Supervisor  at  Scottsburg,  Indi- 
ana, and  Braddock,  Penna.;  Director  of  Music  at  Women's  College,  Univer- 
sity of  Delaware.  1925-1930;  M.A.,  Teachers  College,  Columbia  University, 
1934;  Dean  of  Women,  1937-1948;  Lebanon  Valley  College  Conservatory  of 
Music,  1930 — ;  Professor  of  Music  Education  and  Director  of  the  Con- 
servatory of  Music. 

Ruth  Engle  Bender,  A.B Piano  and  Piano  Pedagogy 

A.B.  Lebanon  Valley  College,  1915;  Oberlin  Conservatory,  191S-1916;  Grad- 
uate of  New  England  Conservatory  of  Music,  1918;  Student  of  Lee  Pattison, 
1916-1918:  Teacher  of  Piano,  Lebanon  Valley  College,  1919-1921;  Student 
of  Ernest  Hutcheson  and  Frank  La  Forge,  New  York  City,  1921,  1924; 
Student  of  Sascha  Gorodnitzki,  New  York  City,  1942;  Director  of  Lebanon 
Valley  College  Conservatory  of  Music,  1924-1930;  Lebanon  Valley  College 
Conservatory  of  Music,   1930 — ;  Professor  of  Piano  and  Piano  Pedagogy. 

R.  Porter  Campbell,  Mus.B Organ 

Diploma  in  Pianoforte,  Lebanon  Valley  College  Conservatory,  191 S;  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  Pedrigogy  under  Aloys  Kramer  and  Arthur  Freidheim.  Summer  Session, 
New  York,  1921;  Master  Course  in  Organ  Playing  with  Pietro  A.  Yon, 
New  York.  Summer  nf  1923  and  .'reason  of  1924:  with  Pietro  A.  Von  in 
Italy,  Summer  of  1924;  Organ  Study  with  Alexander  McCurdy,  1935-1937; 
Organist  and  Choirmaster  St.  Luke's  Episcopal  Church,  Lebanon,  Pa.;  Leba- 
non Valley  College  Conservatory  of  Music,  1920 — ;  Associate  Professor  of 
Organ. 

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. ; 
Assistant  Concert  Meister  Harrisburg  Symphony  Orchestra,  Member  of  the 
Altoona  Symphony  Orchestra;  Lebanon  Valley  College  Conservatory  of 
Music,    1924 — ;    Associate    Professor   of   Violin. 

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;  Member 
of  the  National  Association  of  Teachers  of  Singing;  Lebanon  Valley  College 
Conservatory  of  Music,   1927 — ;   Associate   Professor  of  Voice. 

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

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  Sessions.  T''niver- 
sity  of  Pennsylvania,  1937-1941;  Fred  Waring  Music  Workshop  at  Shawnee, 
Summers  of  1946-1949;  Professor  of  Band  and  Orchestra  Instruments,  and 
Director  of  Musical  Organizations,  Lebanon  Valley  College  Conservatory  of 
Music,  1931 — 

.   13  . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

D.  Clark  Carmean,  M.A. .  .Music  Education  and  String  Instruments 

A.B.,  Ohio  Wesleyan  University,  1926;  M.A.,  Teachers  College,  Columbia 
University,  1932;  Supervisor  of  Instrumental  Music,  Erie  County,  1927- 
1929;  Teacher  of  Music,  Cleveland  City  Public  Schools,  1929-1931;  Teacher 
of  Instrumental  Music,  Public  Schools,  Neodesha,  Kansas,  1_931-1933;  Leba- 
non Valley  College  Conservatory  of  Music,  1933 — ;  Professor  of  Music 
Education  and  String  Instruments. 

Reynaldo  Rovers   Voice 

Graduate  of  Juilliard  Graduate  School;  Fellowship  in  Juilliard  Graduate 
School,  1933-1937,  student  of  Francis  Rogers;  Head  of  Voice  Department, 
Adelphi  College,  Long  Island,  1938-1943;  Head  of  Voice  Department,  Greens- 
boro College,  N.  C,  1944-1945;  Soloist  in  leading  choir  festivals  throughout 
south  and  east;  Appearances  at  Chautauqua  and  Worcester  Music  Festivals 
under  Albert  Stoessel ;  Baritone  soloist  at  Crescent  Ave.  Presbyterian  Church, 
Plainfield,  N.  J.,  under  Charlotte  Lockwood  Garden,  1940 — ;  Student  of 
voice  under  Edgar  Schofield,  1946 — ;  Student  of  opera  under  Pietro  Cimara, 
1946 — ;  Lebanon  Valley  College  Conservatory  of  Music,  1945 — ;  Assistant 
Professor  of  Voice. 

*  Elizabeth  E.  Kaho,  M.A.,  Ph.D Theory  and  Piano 

B.  Mus.,  Grinnell  College,  1928;  M.A.,  Teachers  College,  Columbia  Univer- 
sity, 1936;  Ph.D.,  Columbia  University,  1949;  Graduate  study,  University  of 
Michigan,  1938;  Northwestern  University,  1940;  Student  of  Joseph  Brink- 
man  and  Herbert  Schmidt;  Instructor  in  Music,  University  of  Omaha,  1934- 

1945;  Choral  Director,  1942-1945;  Lebanon  Valley  College  Conservatory  of 
Music,   1946 — ;   Associate   Professor  of  Theory  and  Piano. 

Frank  E.  Stachow,  M.A Music  Education  and 

Woodwind  Instruments 
Diploma  in  Clarinet,  Institute  of  Musical  Art,  Juilliard  School  of  Music, 
New  York,  1941;  B.S.  in  Music  and  Music  Education,  Teachers  College, 
Columbia  University,  1943;  M.A.,  1946;  Eastman  School  of  Music,  Summer 
of  1949;  Study,  bassoon,  with  Simon  Kovar,  1947,  clarinet  with  Arthur 
Christmann;  Authorized  teacher  of  Schillinger  System,  studied  with  Clarence 
Cox  and  Ted  Royal  Dewar,  1947;  Conducted  private  Woodwind  Studio  in 
Binghamton,  N.  Y.,  and  New  York  City  for  ten  years;  Director  of  Instru- 
mental Music,  Fordham  Preparatory  School,  Fordham  University,  New  York 
City,  1937-1943;  Director  of  Instrumental  Music,  Haverstraw  Public  Schools, 
Haverstraw,  N.  Y.,  1942-1943;  U.  S.  Armed  Service,  1943-1946;  Lebanon 
Valley  College  Conservatory  of.  Music,  1946 — ;  Associate  Professor  of 
Theory   and  Woodwinds. 

William  H.  Fairlamb,  Jr Piano 

Teachers  Certificate,  Sherwood  Music  School  E.xtension  Dept.,  1942;  Scholar- 
ship for  study  with  Madame  Olga  Samaroff-Stokowski,  Philadelphia  Con- 
servatory of  Music;  Student  of  Mme.  Samaroff,  1945-1947;  Graduate,  Cum 
Laude,  Philadelphia  Conservatory  of  Music,  1949 — ;  Layman's  music  work 
under  Mme.  Samaroff,  Juilliard  Summer  School,  1947;  Student  of  Dr. 
Charles  de  Bodo,  1948 — •;  Private  studio,  Reading  and  Lancaster,  1939-1942; 
U.  S.  Armed  Services,  1942-1945;  Recitals  in  eastern  Pennsylvania,  in- 
cluding appearances  on  Albright  College  Cultural  Series,  1941,  Tri-County 
Concert  Series,  Wayne,  Pa.,  1947,  and  Young  Musicians  Luncheon  in  Phila- 
delphia, 1947;  Lebanon  Valley  College  Conservatory  of  Music,  1947 — ; 
Assistant  Professor  of  Piano. 

Neville  Landor Voice 

Articled  to  Sir  William  Morrison,  1922;  Admitted  to  the  bar  and  practiced 
as  a  lawyer  three  years;  Italian  Bel  Canto  School  under  William  Spooner 
of  London,  England;  Modern  Scientific  School  of  Voice  under  Douglas 
Stanley  and  Eugene  Feuchtinger,  1931-1933;  Curtis  Institute,  Opera  Major, 
Philadelphia,  Pa.,  1938-1939;  Guest  Soloist,  WMCA  radio  station,  New  York, 
1932;  Featured  Soloist,  General  Electric  Broadcast,  Schenectady,  New  York, 


Leave  of  absence,   second  semester,    1950-1951. 

.   14  . 


CATALOGUE 

1934;  American  Civic  Opera  Co.,  debut  in  vaudeville  presentation  in 
"Carmen"  and  "Pagliacci,"  1934;  Solo  Baritone,  Bomonte's  Radio  Quar- 
tette, 1934;  Salmaggi  Chicago  Opera  Co.,  "Aida,"  Hippodrome,  New  York 
City,  1939;  Soloist,  three  years.  Temple  Immanuel  under  Lazare  Saminsky, 
New  York;  Soloist,  three  years.  Saint  Vincent  Ferrer's  Church  under  Con- 
stantino Yon,  New  York  City;  Four  appearances  as  soloist  with  New  York 
Philharmonic  Orchestra  under  Arthur  Rodzinski  and  one  appearance  as  soloist 
with  National  Orchestral  Association,  Carnegie  Hall,  Season  1945-1946;  Ex- 
tended concert  tours  and  oratorio  engagements  in  and  around  New  York  City, 
Vermont,  New  Jersey,  and  Pennsylvania;  Instructor  of  Voice,  Delaware 
School  of  Music;  Director  of  Voice,  Eugene  Feuchtinger  Studios,  1939; 
Studio,  Riverside  Drive,  New  York  City,  1940 — ;  Accepted  by  Teachers 
College,  Columbia  University,  and  his  name  placed  on  their  Register,  as  a 
vocal  teacher  with  whom  students  of  Columbia  University  may  study  for 
college  credits,  1947;  Lebanon  Valley  College  Conservatory  of  Music, 
1948 — ;  Instructor  of  Voice. 

Jane  Holliday,  B.Mls.,  B.A.  in  Mus.Ed.  .  .Music  Education  and  Cello 

B.  Mus.,  B.A.  in  Mus.  Ed.,  University  of  Wyoming,  1941-1946;  Piano  Stu- 
dent of  Johanna  Harris,  Colorado  College,  1943-1944;  Cello  Student  of  Alfred 
Zighera,  New  England  Conservatory,  1946-1947;  Teacher  of  Cello  and  Piano, 
_  University   of    Wyoming,    1947-1948;    Private    Studio,    Laramie,    Wyoming, 

?  1947-1948;    Teacher   of    Music,    English,    and    Art,    Denver    Public    Schools, 

1948-1949;  Cello  with  Elao  Hilger,  1949-1950;  Lebanon  Valley  College  Con- 
servatory of  Music,   1949 — ;  Instructor  of  Music  Education  and  Cello. 

Ben  Jones Piano 

Diploma  in  Piano,  Juilliard  School  of  Music,  1949;  Student  of  Olga 
Samaroff-Stokowski,    1946-1948,    and    of    Ernest    Hutcheson,    1948-1949;    Fel- 

ilowship  winner  at  Juilliard  Graduate  School,  1939-1940,  for  study  with  Carl 
Friedberg;  Scholarship  piano  study  in  New  York  City  with  Edwin  Hughes, 
1935-1939;  Scholarship  winner  for  theory  study  by  Harmony  Guild  of 
New  York,  1937;  Winner  MacDowell  Music  Club  Young  Artists  Contest. 
New  York  City,  1937;  Five  appearances  as  soloist  with  Symphony  Orches- 
■t  tras    in    New    York    and    Florida;    numerous    piano    recitals    in    New    York. 

|f  Washington,   and  other   major  cities   of   the   East   and    South;    Radio   appear- 

J  ances    on    N.B.C.,    A. B.C..    and    on    local    stations    in    New    York    and    the 

r  South;    Formal    New   York    Recital    Debut,    Town    Hall,    1949;    U.    S.    Army 

i  Service,    1942-1946;    Member   of    Piano   Faculty,   Juilliard    School   of    Music. 

;  1947 — ;    Lebanon    Valley   College    Conservatory   of   Music,    1950 — ;    Instruc- 

-'  tor  of  Piano. 

Shirley  E.  Stagg,  B.S.,  M.A Piano 

Oberlin    Conservatory   of   Music,    1943-1944;    B.S.    Mus.    and   Mus.Ed.,   Juil- 

iliard  School  of  Music,  January,  1948;  M.A.  Mus.  and  Mus.Ed.,  Teachers 
College,  Columbia  University,  1949;  Student  of  Carl  Friedberg,  1944-1949; 
Student  of  Edward  Stevermann,  1949 — ;  Private  Studio,  Ridgewood  and 
Radburn,  New  Jersey,  1944-1950;  Solo  recitals  in  eastern  section  of  the 
United  States;  Lebanon  Valley  College  Conservatory  of  Music,  1950 — ; 
Instructor  of   Piano. 

Milton  Rogers Theory  and  Piano 

New  York  University,  1939-1941;  Army  service,  1942-1946;  Berkshire  Mu- 
sic Center,  chamber  music  and  choral  work,  1946;  Manhattan  School  of 
I  Music,   Bachelor  of  Music   Degree  in  Composition,   1947;  Juilliard   School  of 

Music,  Theory  and  Composition,  1948;  Teachers  College,  Columbia  Univer- 
sity, M.A.,  in  Music  Education,  1949;  Experience — Manhattan  School  of 
Music,  Instructor  in  Theory,  1948-1949;  Julius  Hartt  Music  Foundation. 
Hartford,  Connecticut,  Instructor  in  Theory  and  Piano,  1948-1949;  School 
of  American  Music,  New  York  City,  Instructor  in  Theory,  Piano  and  His- 
tory of  Music,  1947-1950;  Private  Studio,  Theory,  Piano,  Vocal  coaching 
1940 — ;  Rehearsal  pianist  for  shows,  musical  director  summer  theaters, 
composer  of  choral,  orchestral  and  chamber  works;  performances  of  choral 
and  chamber  works  in  New  York  City;  Instructor  of  Theory,  Piano  and 
History   of   Music,   Lebanon   Valley   College   Conservatory  of   Music,    1951 — . 

.  15  . 


Faculty  and  Administrative  Committees 


1950-1951 

Academic  Progress — Stonecipher,  Ehrhart,  Grimm,  Miller,  Neidlg 

Admissions — Carmean,  Gillespie,  Hays,  Stonecipher 

Athletics — Miller,  Neidig,  Richie,  Bollinger 

Commencement — Struble,  Bollinger,  Mease,  Neidig,  Rutledge,  Wolfgang, 
Woodland 

Dramatics — Struble,  Keller,  ^fcKlveen,  Sloca 

Educational    Policy — Stonecipher,    Carmean,    Gillespie,    Hays,    Laughlin, 
Light,  McKlveen,  Miller,  Neidig,  Struble 
Sub-Committee — General  Education — Laughlin,  Cooper,  Donmoyer,  Ehr- 
hart, Grimm,  Light,  McKlveen,  Neidig,  Orth,  Scholz,  Struble 
Sub-Committee — Auxiliary  Schools — Carmean,  McKlveen,  Stonecipher 

Examinations — Lochner,  Ablett,  R.  Pagan,  Harriman 

Flower — Myers,  V.  Pagan,  P.  Pields 

Freshman  Week — Hays,  Carmean,  D.  Gockley,  Harriman,  Mease,  Rutledge 

Honorary  Degrees — Richie,  Grimm,  Miller,  Sparks,  Stonecipher 

Library — Myers,  Erickson,  D.  Pields,  Lietzau,  Stachow 

May    Day— Smith,    D.    Gockley,    Kaho,    Mease,    Parsons,    Rutledge,   Shay, 
Struble 

Phi  Alpha  Epsilon — Stevenson,  Cooper,  Sloca,  Stonecipher 
Publications—Struhle,  Pencil,  Gillespie,  Hays,  Keller,  Parsons,  Orth 
Religious  Activities — D.  Gockley,  Ehrhart,  Myers,  Richie,  Sparks,  Wilt 
Scholarship — Donmoyer,  Carmean,  Miller 

Student  Conduct— Hays,  Cooper,  R.  Pagan,  P.  Pields,  Shay,  Wolfgang 
Student  Organization — Hays,  Cooper,  D.  Gockley,  Stevenson,  Wolfgang 
Student  Personnel  Services — Hays,  Carmean,  Cooper,  Donmoyer,  Erickson, 
D.  Gockley,  Harriman,  McKlveen,  Miller 
Sub-Committee  for  Student-Faculty  Council— D.  Gockley,  Cooper,  Hays 

J,     .  Advisers 

Freshman: 

A.B. — Stonecipher,  Stevenson,  Struble 
Pre-Legal — Laughlin 
Pre-Theological — Richie,  Ehrhart 

B.S. — Business  Administration — Orth 
Chemistry — Bender 
Education — McKlveen 
Music  Education — Gillespie 
Nursing — Light 
Pre-Medical— Biology,  Light;  Chemistry,  Bender 

.    16  » 


CATALOGUE 

Student  Government: 

Association  of  Men  Dormitory  Students — Hays,  R.  Fagan,  Shay 

Association  of  Men  Day  Students — Hays,  Shay,  Wolfgang 

Resident  Women's  Student  Government  Association — Cooper,  F.  Fields, 

Hays 
Association  of  Women  Day  Students — Cooper,  F.  Fields,   Hays 


Societies: 

Philokosmian — Ehrhart 
Kalozetean — Light 
Clionian — Shenk 
Delphian — Mrs.  Fields 


Classes  (Social): 

Freshman — McKlveen 
Sopho  more — Wolfgang 
Junior — Smith 
Senfor— Keller 


Clubs: 
Go//— W.  Gockley 
"L" — Mease 
Veterans — Keller 

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


DEPARTMENTAL  ASSISTANTS— 1950-1951 

Athletics  (Womeyi's) Mary  E.  Roper 

Biology   James  E.  Bothwell 

Biology   Mary  R.  Brandt 

Biology    Ruth  A.  Brown 

Biology   Florence  Dunkelberger 

Biology   Betty  Edelman 

Biology   Sara  A.  Etzweiler 

Biology   Raymond  Heberlig 

Biology   John   Walter 

Chemistry    Harry  A.  Fox 

Chemistry   Jack  Gramm 

Chemistry   Robert  D.  Hoffsommer 

Chemistry    Thomas  Kirchoff 

Chemistry   Sterling  F.  Strause 

Dean  of  Women  Anna  Faye  Hall 

Economics  and  Business   Robert  Mrgich 

Economics  and  Business  Gerald  D.  Miller 

Economics  and  Business  Earl  E.  Redding 

English   Lois  L.  Adams 

English   Phyllis  A.  Brightbill 

English   Mark  Raessler 

German   Harold  Batdorf 

History   Roland  E.  Garvin 

•    17  . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

Library   Betty  Bakley 

Library    Evelyn  J.  Long 

Library    Diana  J.  Lutz 

Library   Alma  Mariani 

Library   Marianne  Shenk 

Library   Patricia  A.  Werner 

Library   Patricia  Wood 

Mathematics   Carl  Gerberich 

Mathematics   Joan  Klingler 

Music   Elma  J.  Breidenstine 

Music   James  L.  Fisher 

Music  Donald  S.  Gingrich 

Music Joan  L.  Mattern 

Music   Frances  Nogle 

Music   Clayton  Schneck 

Music   Bruce  Wiser 

Philosopliy    David  H.  Andrews 

Physics   Charles  Roland 

Political  Science  and  Sociology    Paul  Jay  Flocken 

Political  Science  tnid  Sociology    Evelyn  Toser 

Psychology    John  D.  Boag 

Psychology   Margaret  A.  Bower 

Spanish   Diana  J.  Lutz 

Spanish    Francene  Swope 

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.  .\.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 1932-1950 

Frederic  K.  Miller,  A.M..  Ph.D Acting  President  1950- 


Lebanon  Valley  College 


HISTORY 

THE  quiet  growth  of  Lebanon  Valley  College,  now  in  its  eighty- 
fourth  year,  has  behind  it  an  instructive  and  stimulating  his- 
tory. 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  w'hich  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  Col- 
lege received  the  Mary  A.  Dodge  Scholarship  Fund  of  ten  thousand 
dollars— 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. 

.   19  . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

In  1807,  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  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  increased  not  only 
in  numbers  but  also  in  attainments,  and  the  elimination  of  all  phases 
of  secondary  education  raised  the  institution  to  true  college  status. 
During  this  same  period  two  great  endowment  campaigns  were  com- 
pleted. 

Dr.  Gossard  was  succeeded  by  President  Lynch,  who  built  soundly 
upon  the  foundations  previously  laid.  Under  his  administration  the 
bonds  of  affection  between  the  College  and  the  Church  were 
strengthened,  the  active  support  of  the  alumni  was  vastly  stimu- 
lated, academic  standards  were  raised,  the  services  of  the  College 
were  extended  over  a  wider  area,  and,  as  a  visible  symbol  of  his 
energetic  administration,  a  half-million-dollar  gymnasium  was  added 
to  our  physical  plant. 

As  Lebanon  Valley  College  moves  forward,  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,  with  established 
policies  and  a  vigorous  administration,  now  strengthened  as  it  is  in 
its  economic  sinews  and  assured  of  still  stronger  institutional  support 
through  the  merger,  in  1946,  of  the  Church  of  the  United  Brethren 
in  Christ  and  the  Evangelical  Church,  it  looks  forward  in  the  spirit 
of  its  founders  to  taking  rank  among  the  leading  educational  insti- 
tutions of  the  state. 

A  STATEMENT  OF  AIMS 

The  motto  of  Lebanon  Valley  College,  Libertas  Per  Veritntem,  re- 
veals the  educational  policy  of  its  founders,  which  remains  essen- 

•  20  . 


CATALOGUE 

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  liberal  Christian  education.  It  seeks  to  unite,  first 
of  all,  Christian  ideals  and  cultural  ideals,  developing  Christian 
character  familiar  with  the  great  books  and  the  "chief  rival  attitudes 
towards  life"  of  all  times,  familiar  with  the  principles  that  underlie 
all  human  relationships;  persons  able  to  think  for  themselves  on 
the  problems  around  them. 

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 
weekly  in  an  hour's  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  Religion  and  Philoso- 
phy, 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. 

The  College  pro\ides  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. 

ACADE>riC  STANDING 

Lebanon  Valley  College  is  fully  accredited  by  the  Department  of 
Public  Instruction  of  Pennsylvania  and  by  the  Middle  States  Asso- 
ciation of  Colleges  and  Secondary  Schools.  It  is  a  member  of  the 
Association  of  American  Colleges  and  of  the  American  Council  on 
Education,  and  is  on  the  approved  list  of  the  Regents  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  the  State  of  New  York. 

Lebanon  Valley  College  is  a  member  of  the  National  Association 
of  Schools  of  Music.  The  Conservatory  of  Music  is  fully  accredited 
by  the  Department  of  Public  Instruction  of  Pennsylvania. 

LOCATION 

The  College  is  situated  in  Annville,  twenty-one  miles  east  of  Har- 
risburg,  in  the  heart  of  Lebanon  Valley,  midway  between  two  ranges 

.  21   . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

of  the  Allegheny  system,  the  Blue  Mountains  and  the  South  Moun 
tains.  It  is  on  the  Benjamin  Franklin  Highway  and  the  Philadel- 
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  seventeen  college  buildings,  in- 
cluding the  Administration  Building,  the  Carnegie  Library,  the 
Engle  Conservatory  of  Music,  Washington  Hall,  the  Men's  Dormi- 
tory, and  four  dormitories  for  women:  North  Hall,  South  Hall,  West 
Hall,  and  Sheridan  Hall.  A  new  Physical  Education  Building,  just 
completed,  is  being  used  this  year  for  the  first  time. 

The  Administration  Building  contains,  in  addition  to  the  admin- 
istrative offices:  college  lecture  rooms,  science  laboratories,  biology 
and  chemistry  museums. 

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  is  also  available  to  members  as  study  quarters. 

Extramural  and  intramural  sports  are  encouraged,  the  College 
providing  equipment  where  needed.  The  following  special  provisions 
have  been  made  for  sports:  two  athletic  fields,  one  of  five  and  the 
other  of  sixteen  acres,  a  fine  new  physical  education  building,  a 
field  for  girls'  hockey,  together  with  full  equipment. 

A  well-equipped  and  comfortable  Infirmary  has  been  provided, 
with  two  graduate  nurses  in  residence. 

THE  COLLEGE  LIBRARY 

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

The  library  already  contains  a  good  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  p.m.;  7  p.m.  to  9:30  p.m. 
Saturday    9  a.m.  to  12  noon;   1   p.m.  to  3  p.m. 

.   22  . 


CATALOGL'F 

The  Hiram  Herr  Shenk  Collection,  which  includes  the  well  known 
Heilman  Library,  provides  material  for  the  study  of  the  history  of 
printing,  the  history  of  religious  denominations,  the  history  and  cus- 
toms of  the  Pennsylvania  Germans,  and  other  items  of  local  interest. 
It  is  especially  rich  in  early  Pennsylvania  imprints,  including  many 
of  the  rare  Saur  Bibles  and  a  large  collection  of  Ephrata  imprints. 
There  are  also  sixteenth,  seventeenth,  and  eighteenth-century  for- 
eign imprints. 

The  C.  B.  Montgomery  Memorial  includes  many  transcripts  and 
manuscripts  dealing  principally  with  the  history  of  the  iron  industry 
in  this  region,  early  Pennsylvania  German  settlement,  and  the  In- 
dians of  Colonial  Pennsylvania.  This  collection  also  contains  some 
fine  old  French  prints  and  the  famous  American  edition  of  the 
Boydell  Shakespeare  prints. 

These  collections  are  housed  in  special  rooms.  They  are  open  on 
Tuesday  and  Wednesday  from  2  p.m.  to  4  p.m. 


23 


Student  Activities 


OBJECTIVES 

Lebanon  Valley  College  is  fully  aware  of  the  educational  values 
to  be  found  in  extra-curricular  activities.  Because  of  this  apprecia- 
tion twenty-nine  organizations  have  been  established  to  carry  on  a 
well-rounded  program  of  activities. 

Through  these  varied  activities  the  students  on  the  campus  learn 
to  live  together  in  a  friendly  and  democratic  manner.  Here  friend- 
ships for  life  are  formed  that  neither  time  nor  space  can  destroy. 
Out  of  this  web  of  activity  the  College  desires  that  its  students  de- 
velop standards  of  behavior  which  are  consistent  with  our  Christian 
and  democratic  way  of  life. 

THE  RELIGIOUS  LIFE 

Lebanon  Valley  was  founded  as  a  Christian  college  and  it  is  still 
dedicated  to  that  objective.  All  students  are  invited  and  urged  to 
participate  in  some  phase  of  religious  activity. 

Chapel 

The  College  Chapel  service  is  held  on  Tuesday  morning  at  1 1 :00 
a.m.,  in  the  College  Church.  Students  are  required  to  attend.  Fac- 
ulty, students,  local  clergymen  from  the  various  denominations  as 
well  as  other  outside  speakers  carry  on  this  worship  service. 

Sunday  Services 

Although  the  College  does  not  have  a  morning  church  service  on 
campus  it  does  urge  all  students  to  attend  the  church  of  their  choice. 
The  College  Church,  located  on  the  corner  of  the  campus,  as  well 
as  the  other  churches  of  the  community  extends  a  warm  welcome 
to  all  college  students  who  wish  to  worship  with  them.  A  Sunday 
School  class  especially  for  college  students  is  conducted  in  the  Col- 
lege church  each  Sunday  during  the  school  year. 

The  Student  Christian  Association 

As  a  part  of  its  program  the  S.C.A.  conducts  weekly  devotional 
services,  campus-wide  Bible  studies,  special  seasonal  services  as  well 
as  intercollegiate  exchange  religious  programs.  In  addition  to  num- 
erous other  activities  the  S.C.A.  sponsors  a  number  of  social  events 
throughout  the  year  and  arranges  for  the  Big  Sister-Little  Sister  and 
the  Big  Brother-Little  Brother  program  for  incoming  freshmen. 

By  virtue  of  enrolling  in  the  College  a  student  becomes  a  member 
of   the   Student   Christian   Association.    However,    all   students   are 

.  24  . 


CATALOGUE 

urged  to  become  active  members  by  participating  in  the  student- 
centered  religious  program. 

Religious  Emphasis  Week 

This  annual  week  has  been  firmly  established  as  one  of  the  high- 
lights of  our  school  year.  Outstanding  speakers  of  the  country  are 
invited  to  share  their  experiences  with  the  student  body  through 
classroom  lectures,  seminars,  convocations,  and  personal  interviews. 

Christian  Vocation  Week 

This  week  is  becoming  more  and  more  important  in  the  list  of 
religious  activities.  During  this  week  special  emphasis  is  given  to 
the  establishment  of  the  Christian  way  of  life  as  the  basis  for  all 
vocations,  professions,  etc. 

Life  Work  Recruits 

Students  who  make  up  this  group  have  definitely  decided  to  de- 
vote full-time  service  to  the  Christian  church.  They  hold  regularly 
scheduled  meetings,  conduct  social  action  programs  at  the  various 
hospitals  and  county  homes  as  well  as  provide  some  service  to  the 
community. 

FACULTY-STUDENT  GOVERNMENT 

The  ultimate  responsibility  for  the  things  that  happen  on  the 
College  campus  rests  upon  the  faculty.  However,  the  faculty  has 
delegated  considerable  powers  to  the  student  governing  bodies  so 
that  to  a  large  extent  students  govern  themselves.  The  College  en- 
courages student  initiative  and  self-government  as  a  part  of  the 
democratic  training  students  should  receive  in  college. 

Student-Faculty  Council 

The  over-all  coordination  of  the  complex  student  affairs  is  under 
the  direction  of  the  Student-Faculty  Council.  The  Council  is  com- 
posed of  representatives  from  each  of  the  recognized  organizations 
on  campus  plus  three  faculty  members.  The  purpose  of  this  organ- 
ization, in  addition  to  coordinating  student  activities,  is  to  consider 
all  things  pertaining  to  student  welfare,  to  work  toward  the  im- 
provement of  the  social  life  of  the  campus,  to  serve  as  the  mediator 
for  students  and  faculty  and  to  suggest  and  initiate  programs  for 
the  over-all  improvement  of  the  College. 

Governing  Bodies 

Four  student  governing  bodies  are  functioning  on  the  Lebanon 
Valley  College  campus.  Each  student  is  a  member  of  one  of  these 
groups.  The  Senate  exists  for  dormitory  men,  the  Congress  for  day 
student  men,  the  Council  for  day  student  women  and  the  Executive 

.  2.5  . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

Board  for  dormitory  women.  These  four  governing  bodies,  with  the 
approval  of  the  faculty,  make  and  administer  the  rules  which  set  the 
standard  of  living  for  the  campus. 

SOCIAL  ACTIVITIES 

Societies 

Wholesome  social  life  on  the  campus  is  promoted  by  all  the  organ- 
izations. However,  there  are  four  Societies  whose  sole  purpose  is  to 
enrich  the  social  program.  These  four,  Philokosmian  and  Kalozetean 
Societies  for  the  men,  Clionian  and  Delphian  Societies  for  the 
women,  conduct  a  rushing  season,  hold  formal  dinners,  have  a  share 
in  campus  dramatics,  and  assist  in  the  over-all  college  social  program 
wherever  they  are  able.  Another  social  club,  Knights  of  the  Valley, 
has  received  faculty  recognition. 

Dramatics 

Those  interested  in  dramatics,  and  especially  prospective  teachers 
who  wish  to  prepare  themselves  to  coach  high  school  plays,  will  find 
experience  in  the  anniversary  plays  presented  by  the  literary  societies 
and  the  Wig  and  Buckle  Club.  "Cub"  membership  in  the  Wig  and 
Buckle  is  open  to  all  students  who  desire  experience  in  any  branch 
of  dramatics — acting,  directing,  stage  mechanics,  etc.  Regular  mem- 
bership is  limited  to  those  who,  on  taking  part  in  a  college  pro- 
duction, show  real  proficiency. 

Journalism 

A  group  of  students  possessing  ability  in  management  and  writing 
is  selected  annually  by  the  Faculty  to  bring  out  a  weekly  periodical, 
La  Vie  Collegienne,  devoted  to  college  and  student  interests.  La  Vie 
affords  training  of  a  highly  specialized  kind  to  those  interested  in 
reporting  and  editorial  work.  Other  opportunities  for  training  in 
authorship  are  afforded  by  The  Qiiittapahilla,  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. 

Athletics 

1-ebanon  Valley  College  participates  in  five  intercollegiate  sports 
for  men  (football,  basketball,  baseball,  track,  tennis)  and  two  for 
women  (basketball  and  hockey).  This  intercollegiate  sports  program 
is  under  the  direction  of  the  Director  of  Athletics  for  Men  and  the 
Director  of  Athletics  for  Women. 

Two  athletic  organizations  are  to  be  found  on  campus:  the  "L" 
Club  for  the  men  who  Avin  Varsity  letters,  and  the  Women's  Athletic 
Association  for  the  women  athletes. 

.   26  . 


CATALOGUE 

Departmental  Clubs 

Many  departmental  clubs  have  been  formed  on  the  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,  Chemistn-  Club,  French  Club, 
Future  Teachers  of  America,  Green  Blotter  Club,  Life  Work  Re- 
cruits, Political  Science  Club,  Psychology  Club,  Wig  and  Buckle 
Club,  and  Pi  Gamma  Mu,  social  science  honor  society. 

For  several  years  a  Radio  Workshop,  under  the  supervision  of  the 
Office  of  Public  Relations,  has  been  active  on  campus.  This  Club 
presents  regularly  scheduled  programs  over  local  broadcasting  sta 
tions. 

Music 

Those  who  play  musical  instruments  or  who  sing  are  eligible  for 
membership  in  the  musical  organizations  maintained  on  the  campus, 
such  as  the  L.  V.  C.  Band,  Symphony  Orchestra,  College  Orchestra, 
Glee  Club,  and  College  Chorus.  For  detailed  announcement  con- 
cerning these  organizations  turn  to  page  112  of  this  catalogue. 

Phi  Alpha  Epsilon 

This  honorary  scholarship  society  gi^es  recognition  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. 


PRIZES— 1950 

Max  F.  Lehman  Memorial  Mathematics  Prize 

Established  by  the  Class  of  1907,  in  memory  of  a  classmate. 
.Warded  to  that  member  of  the  freshman  class  who  shall  have  at 
tained  the  highest  standing  in  mathematics. 

Awarded  in  1950  to  Donald  Lester  Kreider. 

Sophomore  Prize  in  English  Literature 

Established  by  the  Class  of  1928.  Awarded  to  the  three  l)est  stu 
dents  in  Sophomore  English  (English  20a-20b).  taking  into  account 
scholarship,  originality,  and  progress. 

The  prize  was  awarded  in  1950  to  David  Hafer  .Andrews,  Donald 
Spencer  Gingrich,  Leonard  .Alvin  Casper. 

Alice  Evers  Burtner  Memorial  Award 

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

.   27  . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

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  1950  to  Paul  Jay  Flocken. 

Baish  Memorial  History  Award 

Established  in  1947  in  memory  of  Henry  Houston  Baish  by  his 
wife  and  daughter  Margaret. 

Awarded  to  a  member  of  the  Senior  Class  majoring  in  history; 
selected  by  the  head  of  the  History  Department  on  basis  of  merit. 

Awarded  in  1950  to  David  Harold  Wallace. 

Pi  Gamma  Mu  Scholarship  Award 

Authorized  by  the  National  Social  Science  Honor  Society  Pi 
Gamma  Mu,  Incorporated,  and  established  at  Lebanon  Valley  Col- 
lege in  1948  by  the  Pennsylvania  Nu  Chapter  of  the  Society  for  the 
promotion  of  scholarship  in  the  Social  Sciences. 

As  an  additional  incentive  for  effort  toward  this  end,  this  annual 
award,  in  the  form  of  a  nationally  uniform  and  attractive  medal,  is 
granted  upon  graduation  to  a  senior,  selected  by  the  Chapter's 
Executive  Committee,  for  outstanding  improvement  in  scholarship 
in  economics,  government,  history  or  sociology,  and  high  proficiency 
or  other  distinction  attained  in  pursuit  of  same  during  his  or  her 
years  at  the  College. 

Awarded  in  1950  to  Alex  Joseph  Fehr. 

Music  Scholarship  Award 

Given  by  the  Conservatory  of  Music  to  the  senior  and  junior  who 
have  attained  the  highest  scholarship  in  Music. 

Awarded  in  1950  to  Frederick  Walls  Brown,  senior;  Barbara  Sue 
Metzger,  junior. 


28 


Counseling  and  Placement 


Lebanon  Valley  College  recognizes  as  part  of  its  responsibility  to 
its  students  the  need  for  providing  sound  educational,  vocational, 
and  personal  counseling.  These  services  are  under  the  supervision 
of  trained  psychologists.  Measures  of  interest,  ability,  aptitude  and 
personality,  in  addition  to  other  counseling  techniques,  are  utilized 
in  an  effort  to  help  each  student  come  to  a  fuller  realization  of  his 
total  personality.  An  important  part  of  the  counseling  program  con- 
sists of  a  series  of  lectures  and  discussions  conducted  as  a  non-credit 
course  for  freshmen.  See  listing  below. 

In  addition  to  administering  tests  during  freshman  week,  Lebanon 
Valley  College  acts  as  an  examining  center  for  nationally  adminis- 
tered projects  such  as  the  Graduate  Record  Examination,  and  the 
National  Sophomore  Testing  Program. 

Students  who  have  difficulty  in  the  reading  area  are  encouraged 
to  make  use  of  the  remedial  reading  program  which  is  designed  to 
overcome  reading  and  study-habit  problems. 

The  College  maintains  a  placement  bureau  which  aids  students 
in  procuring  part-time  employment  while  in  College,  and  positions 
upon  graduation.  An  up-to-date  file  is  maintained  which  contains 
information  about  positions.  Civil  Service  opportunities  and  exami- 
nations, various  companies  and  institutions,  entrance  to  professional 
schools,  and  assistantships. 

Freshman  Orientation. 

One  hour.  First  semester.  No  credit. 
This  is  a  required  course  consisting  of  lectures  and  discussions  on  prob- 
lems which  confront  the  student  in  his  transition  from  high  school  and 
home  to  the  college  environment. 


29 


Admission 


Students  are  admitted  to  Lebanon  Valley  College  on  the  basis  of 
scholarly  achievement,  character,  personality,  and  general  ability  to 
make  profitable  use  of  the  college  experience.  Although  most  of  the 
new  students  each  year  are  admitted  as  freshmen,  those  applicants 
whose  work  at  other  colleges  has  been  of  acceptable  quality  may  be 
admitted  with  advanced  standing. 

APPLICATION  FOR  ADMISSION 

All  communications  concerning  admission  should  be  addressed  to 
the  Director  of  Admissions,  Lebanon  Valley  College,  Annville,  Penn- 
sylvania. 

The  required  forms  for  application  will  be  furnished  on  request. 
Each  application  should  be  accompanied  by  a  fee  of  five  dollars, 
which  is  refunded  if  the  application  is  not  approved.  A  transcript 
of  the  high  school  record,  on  a  form  provided  for  that  purpose, 
should  be  sent  by  the  principal  directly  to  the  college. 

A  student  applying  for  advanced  standing  must  present  a  certifi- 
cate of  honorable  dismissal  from  the  college  attended  previously 
and  a  transcript  of  his  scholastic  record  in  that  institution. 

All  new  students  are  required  to  present  a  physician's  certificate 
showing  that  they  have  been  successfully  vaccinated  within  a  period 
of  seven  years  before  their  entrance  to  college. 

ADMISSION  TO  THE  FRESHMAN  CLASS 

In  selecting  the  members  of  the  freshman  class,  the  following 
factors  apply: 

1.  The  applicant's  secondary  school  record. 

2.  Recommendations  by  the  principal,  teachers,  and  other  respon- 
sible persons  as  to  the  applicant's  special  abilities,  integrity,  sense 
of  responsibility,  seriousness  of  purpose,  initiative,  self-reliance,  and 
concern  for  others. 

3.  A  personal  interview',  ananged  by  special  appointment,  when- 
ever possible. 

4.  The  results  of  entrance  examinations  which  may  be  required 
when  the  applicant  ranks  in  the  lower  half  of  his  class  in  high  school. 

CONSERVATORY  ENTRANCE  REQUIREMENTS 

It  is  recommended  that  applicants  for  the  Conservatory  present 
units  which  conform  to  the  general  requirements  for  admission. 
However,  if  they  have  fewer  units  in  some  subjects  than  the  recom- 
mended total  and  are  strong  in  their  major  field,  their  applications 
will  be  considered. 

.   30  . 


-     -  CAiALOGUt 

For  specific  entrance  requirements  to  the  Conservatory  of  Music, 
consult  page  105  of  this  catalogue. 

ADMISSION  UMTS 

All  candidates  must  offer  sixteen  units  of  entrance  credit,  acquired 
by  graduation  from  an  accredited  senior  high  school  or  equivalency 
certificate  acquired  through  examination. 

Units  acceptable  for  admission  are  from  the  following  groups  of 
subjects:  English,  foreign  languages  (ancient  or  modern),  mathemat- 
ics (algebra,  geometry,  trigonometry),  sciences  (biology,  chemistry, 
physics,  general  science),  social  studies  (civics,  history,  etc.).  Other 
subjects  may  be  accepted  at  the  discretion  of  the  Committee  on 
Admissions. 

Minimum  Requirements 

English   4  units 

Foreign  language    (in  one  language)   2 

Mathematics    2 

Science    (laboratory)    1 

Social  studies 1 

Electives  6 

Total  required   16 

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  and  Science 

Candidates  planning  to  go  on  with  science  should  include  at  least 
IV2  units  of  algebra  and  a  unit  of  plane  geometry.  Those  who  plan 
to  proceed  w-ith  the  mathematical  sciences  (mathematics  and  physics) 
should  include  2  units  of  algebra,  a  unit  of  plane  geometry,  and. 
wherever  possible,  solid  geometry.  It  is  desirable  that  science  majors 
present  1  unit  in  each  of  biology,  chemistry,  and  physics. 

ENTRANCE  DEFICIENCIES 

If  a  student  presents  for  entrance  the  required  number  of  units 
and  is  otherwise  acceptable  to  the  college,  but  has  deficiencies  in 
prescribed  subjects,  he  may  be  admitted  with  full  freshman  rank  on 
condition  that  he  make  up  the  deficiencies. 

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 

.   31   . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

is  sent  direct  to  the  department  of  instruction  from  the  Registrar's 
office. 

The  registration  days  for  the  collegiate  year  1951-1952  are  as 
follows:  First  semester,  Sept.  11;  second  semester,  Jan.  7-11. 

Pre-registration 

To  expedite  the  opening  of  the  school  year  in  September,  all  stu- 
dents of  1950-1951  will  be  registered  during  the  month  of  May  for 
the  ensuing  year's  work.  Changes  in  registration  will  be  made  in 
September  without  charge. 

Late  Registration 

Students  registering  later  than  the  days  specified  will  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 
permission. 

Change  of  Registration 

When  change  of  registration  is  advisable  or  necessary  such  changes 
must  be  made  in  the  same  way  as  the  original  registration,  namely, 
over  the  signature  of  the  adviser.  Such  changes  will  not  be  permitted 
after  the  close  oi  the  second  week  of  the  session. 

Classification 

Classification  will  be  made  on  the  following  credit  basis:  freshman 
standing,  16  units;  sophomore  standing,  30  semester  hours  and  30 
quality  points;  junior  standing,  65  semester  hours  and  65  quality 
points;  senior  standing,  95  semester  hours  and  95  quality  points. 

Advanced  Standing 

Credits  for  work  done  in  other  institutions,  for  which  advanced 
standing  is  desired,  must  be  submitted  to  the  Dean  and  a  copy  filed 
with  the  Registrar. 

FRESHMAN  ORIENTATION 

Two  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  traditions,  and 
are  advised  concerning  methods  of  study  and  the  use  of  the  library. 
All  incoming  students  are  required  to  take  a  thorough  physical  ex- 
amination during  this  period. 

Freshmen  are  also  required  to  attend,  during  the  first  semester, 
a  series  of  lectures  and  discussions  on  campus  problems.  See  page  29. 

ADVISERS 

The  student  will  find  little  opportunity  for  specialization  in  the 
first  year  at  college,  but  before  registering  for  the  second  year  he 

.  32  • 


CATALOGUE 

may  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 
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 


Trad'  &  Class  standing  will  be  determined  three  times  a  year 
System  ^°^  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. 

F  (Failed)  signifies  that  the  student  must  drop  or  repeat  the 
subject  and  cannot  be  admitted  to  subjects  dependent  thereon. 
If  a  student  fails  twice  in  a  course,  he  may  not  register  for  it  a  third 
time. 

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

W   indicates   withdrawal    from    a   course   any    time 

1       rawa  within  the  first  six  weeks  of  a  semester.  If,  however, 

from  Courses  ^  student  withdraws  after  six  weeks,  the  symbol  WP 
will  be  entered  if  his  work  is  satisfactory,  and  WF  if  his  work  is 
unsatisfactory.  The  mark  WP  will  be  considered  as  without  prejudice 
to  the  student's  standing,  but  the  mark  WF  will  be  counted  as  a 
grade  of  50  in  averaging  grades. 

LIMIT  OF  HOURS 

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

.   33  . 


Administrative   Regulations 


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  Dean  of  Stu- 
dents, Dean  of  Women,  and  the  student  government  bodies.  Posses- 
sion of  alcoholic  beverages  on  the  campus  will  be  construed  as  a 
major  offense.  It  is  likewise  a  major  offense  for  any  student  to  appear 
on  the  campus  while  under  the  influence  of  liquor. 

„.  Each  professor  shall  determine  for  each  class  and  for 

Class 

each   student  when   a   student's  repeated  or   continued 

absence  from  class  has  jeopardized  his  class  standing 
with  respect  to  that  subject.  The  professor  will  then  notify  the  dean, 
who  will  counsel  with  the  student  regarding  his  work.  If  after  this 
the  student  continues  to  be  absent,  the  professor  may,  at  his  discre- 
tion, drop  the  student's  name  from  his  class  roll,  and  the  student 
may  reinstate  himself  only  by  taking  an  examination  or  by  giving 
other  evidence,  as  the  professor  sees  fit  to  demand,  of  his  ability  to 
continue  the  course.  The  professor  is  free  to  say  that  a  student  who 
maintains  an  A  average  in  that  course  may  have  unlimited  cuts, 
and  he  may  also  say  that  a  student  who  is  doing  below  C  work  will 
be  allowed  no  cuts  at  all. 

A  fee  of  three  dollars  will  be  charged  for  each  examination  for 
reinstatement. 

^,        ,               Chapel  service  is  conducted  once  a  week.  Attendance 
£  Pi  <-i  I'ipl  

.      '  is  required  of  all  full-time  students.  Three  absences 

are  allowed  during  a  semester.  For  each  additional 
unexcused  absence  one  hour  will  be  added  to  the  required  hours 
for  graduation. 

.  Hazing  is  strictly  prohibited.  Any  infringement  by  mem- 

»  bers  of  the  other  classes  upon  the  personal  rights  of  fresh- 
men, 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  may  be  required  to  withdraw  from  college. 

.  34  . 


Expenses 


The  rates  on  the  following  pages  apply  to  the  college  year  1951- 
1952. 

MATRICULATION 

A  Matriculation  Fee  of  five  dollars  must  be  paid  by  all  full-time 
students  who  are  entering  the  College  for  the  first  time  or  applying 
for  a  degree.  This  fee  should  accompany  the  application  for  admis- 
sion. If  a  student's  application  is  not  accepted,  the  fee  will  be  re- 
turned. 

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  $450  for  tuition  (entitling  the  student  to  sev- 
enteen hours  per  semester  in  the  College  and  Conservatory)  and  $30 
for  a  student  activities  fee,  will  be  made  for  all  students  in  regular 
courses. 

Ten  dollars  will  be  charged  for  each  additional  semester  hour  of 
work  taken  in  regular  classes  when  the  total  number  of  hours  for 
the  year  exceeds  thirty-four.  Students  who  enroll  for  fewer  than 
twelve  hours  in  regular  courses  will  be  charged  at  the  rate  of  S20 
per  semester  hour. 

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  student  activities  fee  entitles  the 
student  to  the  following  privileges:  the  use  of  the  library,  gymna- 
sium, and  athletic  field;  admission  to  athletic  games  on  the  home 
grounds  or  in  Lebanon;  subscription  to  La  Vie  CoUegienne  and  the 
College  Year  Book;  membership  in  the  Christian  Associations  and 
student  government  associations;  use  of  the  Infirmary  by  residence 
students;  and  use  of  day-student  quarters  by  day-students. 

LABORATORY  FEES 

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

•  35  • 


LEBANON     VALLEY    COLLEGE 

EACH 

SEMESTER 

Biology  49  $  4.00 

All  other  Biology  courses,  each   10.00 

Geology  20    10.00 

Chemistry  10,  40   10.00 

Chemistry  20,  21,  22,  30,  31,  41    12.00 

Chemistry  32,  33   8.00 

Chemistry  42    16.00 

Physics  21,  31,  33,  44   10.00 

Education  45    4.00 

Education   30    1.00 

Physical  Science  40  2.00 

Psychology  21.     Psychology  of  Childhood   1.00 

Psychology  30.     Applied  Psychology   2.00 

Psychology  35.     Experimental  Psychology   5.00 

Psychology  41.     Methods  of  Clinical  Psychology   3.00 

Psychology  42.     Mental  Tests  and  Measurements 5.00 

There  will  be  no  refund  of  laboratory  fees. 

A  cieposit  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  10,  $5;  Chem- 
istry, 20,  $4;  Chemistry  21,  $4;  Chemistry  22,  $8;  Chemistry  30,  $4; 
Chemistry  31,  $4;  Chemistry  40,  $4;  Chemistry  32,  $3;  Chemistry  41, 
$10;  Chemistry  42,  $10.  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  Treasurer's  office. 

BOARDING 

The  domestic  department  is  in  charge  of  a  skilled  and  competent 
dietitian.  Plain,  substantial,  and  palatable  food  especially  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  1951-1952  is  $300.  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  $9.00  per  week  during  their  stay  in  college. 

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

.  36  . 


CATALOGUE 

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

ROOM  RENT 

Room  rent  varies  from  $70  to  $120  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 
make  an  advance  payment  of  $25.  This  amount  will  be  credited  to 
the  semester  account,  and  will  not  be  returned  except  in  case  of 
emergency.  There  is  no  refund  on  room  rentals. 

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  supen'ision  of  a  member  of  the 
staff  who  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 
sublet  their  rooms  to  day  students  or  to  others  for  a  money  or  any 
other  consideration. 

The  College  reserves  the  right  to  close  all  die  dormitories  during 
vacations. 

A  day-students'  room  for  women  is  provided  in  South  Hall,  for 
men  in  Washington  Hall,  and  for  music  students  in  the  Conservatory. 

SCHEDULE  OF  ANNUAL  CHARGES 

Tuition    $450.00 

Student  Activities  Fee 30.00 

Boarding   300.00 

Room  Rent 70.00  to  1 20.00 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

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  $40.00  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,  $20;  students  graduating  in 
Music,  $20. 

In  addition,  students  applying  for  degrees  who  have  not  been 
previously  regularly  matriculated  in  the  College,  are  required  to  pay 
an  initial  registration  fee  of  |5. 

PAYMENT  OF  FEES 

An  advance  payment  must  be  made  by  each  student  to  provide 
for  registration.  Students  who  reserve  rooms  in  the  dormitories  are 
required  to  make  a  payment  of  $25.00  by  June  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  of  $30.00  by  July  L 
Registration  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  must  be  paid  within  ten  days 
from  the  day  the  semester  begins;  otherwise,  the  stuaent  will  be  re- 
quired to  withdraw  from  college. 

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. 

DEFERRED  PAYMENTS-THE  TUITION  PLAN 

Since  some  parents  may  prefer  to  pay  tuition  and  other  fees  in 
equal  monthly  installments  during  the  academic  year,  we  are  glad 
to  offer  this  convenience  under  the  Tuition  Plan.  The  cost  is  4% 
greater  than  when  payment  is  made  in  cash  at  the  beginning  of 
each  semester. 

Parents  who  prefer  to  pay  in  installments  need  merely  notify  us 

.   38  . 


CATALOGUE 

and  we  shall  send  them  the  necessary  forms  promptly.  Application 
should  be  made  within  the  ten  days  following  the  opening  of  the 
semester. 

ABSENCE  AND  SICKNESS 

When  students  retain  their  class  standing  during  absence  from 
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,  or  in 
case  of  withdrawal  for  any  other  cause,  a  reasonable  refund  will  be 
allowed  on  tuition,  and  charges  made  according  to  the  following 
schedule: 

Tuition  Refund  Schedule 

(  Period  of  Studenf's  Actual 

Attendance  in   College  %   Charge 

from   Date  of  Enrollment  on   Tuition 

One  week  or  less   20% 

Between  one  and  two  weeks     20% 

Between  two  and  three  weeks    40% 

Between  three  and   four  weeks     60% 

Between  four  and  five  weeks    80% 

Over  five  weeks  100% 

No  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  lull  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  and  give  evidence  of  real  need. 

A  student  forfeits  the  privilege  of  a  scholarship  or  other  help  from 
the  College  when  his  average  grade  for  the  semester  falls  below  B— , 
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,  TRUST  FUNDS,  AND  REBATES 

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

Competitive  scholarship  examinations  are  conducted  at  the  College 
each  year.  All  high  school  seniors  in  the  upper  third  of  their  respec- 

.  39  . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

live  classes  are  eligible  to  participate.  Information  may  be  procured 
by  writing  to  the  Office  of  Admissions. 

Students  preparing  for  the  ministry  in  the  Evangelical  United 
Brethren  Church  will,  if  living  at  the  College,  be  entitled  to  $175 
reduction  in  tuition,  provided  they  maintain  satisfactory  academic 
standing.  Day  students,  preparing  for  the  ministry,  will  be  entitled 
to  $87.50  reduction,  under  the  same  conditions. 

No  scholarship  or  rebate  will  be  granted  for  a  period  shorter  than 
a  semester. 

Ministers'  children  are  entitled  to  an  annual  reduction  of  $75  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 
$37.50.  Scholarships  do  not  cover  the  tuition  for  extra  work  taken. 

Scholarships  are  not  applied  to  accounts  in  Summer  School  or 
Extension  School. 


4U 


Endowment  Aids 


PROFESSORSHIPS 

Chair  of   Bible   and    Greek   Testament    $1 5.230.00 

Josephine  Bittinger  Eberly  Professorship  of  Latin  Language  and  Literature  25,000.00 

John   Evans   Lehman  Chair  of   Mathematics    36,430.04 

Rev.   J.    B.    Weidler   Fund    200.00 

STUDENT    AID 

Mary  A.  Dodge  Fund   $10,355.66 

Daniel   Eberly   Scholarship  Fund    399.88 

Evangelical   United    Brethren   Church    Loan   Fund    4,868.46 

Henry   B.   Stehman  Fund    2,060.11 

Alumni    Giving    Fund    4,781.56 

Chas.  E.  Merrill  Fund   540.60 

Dr.  Wagner  Fund    198.72 

SCHOLARSHIPS 

Allegheny  Conference  C.   E.   Society,   Scholarship    $    l,n00.00 

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 

Dr.  and   Mrs.   Andrew   Bender   Scholarship  Fund    1.000.00 

The  Andrew   Bender  Chemistry   Scholarship  Fund    1,000.00 

Biological    Scholarship    Fund    2,517.00 

Eliza  Bittinger  Scholarship  Fund    7,800.00 

Mary   A.    Bi.xler    Scholarship    Fund    500.00 

I.   T.   Buffington   Scholarship   Fund    2,000.00 

Alice   Evers   Burtner   Memorial   Aw.ird   Fund    2,000.00 

The  Collegiate  Scholarship  Fund  of  the  Evangelical  United  Brethren 

Church    4,000.00 

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

United   States   Senator   James   J.    Davis   Scholarship  Fund    100.00 

S.   H.  and   Jennie   Derickson   Scholarship  Fund    3,000.00 

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.  KautTman  and   Family  Scholarship  Fund    1,000.00 

John   A.   H.   Keith   Fund    100.00 

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 

The   Lorenz    Benevolent    Fund    7,500.00 

Mrs.    Savilla   Loux   Scholarship   Fund    1.000.00 

.   41   . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

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,.S50.00 

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

Bishop  J.    S.    Mills    Scholarship    Fund    5,.^<lli.00 

The  Ministerial  Student  Aid  Gift  Fund  of  the  E.  U.  B.  Church  887.78 

Elizabeth   A.    .Mower    Beneficiary    Fund    225.00 

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

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

Pennsylvania   Conference   C.    E.    Scholarship    4,465.00 

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

Philadelphia    Alumni    Scholarship   Fund    347.40 

Sophia    Plitt    Scholarship   Fund    6,380.00 

Ezra  G.   Ranck  and   Wife   Scholarship  Fund    1,000.00 

Levi   S.   Reist   Scholarship   Fund    300.00 

Harvey    L.    Seltzer    Scholarship    Fund    3,000.00 

The  Rev.  and  Mrs.  Cawley  H.  Stine  Scholarship  Fund   1,000.00 

BOOKS    FOR    LIBRARY 

Library  Fund  of  Class  of   1916    $   1,350.00 

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    1,000.00 

Harnish-Houser    Publicity    Fund     2,000.00 

Max   F.   Lehman   Prize   in   Freshman   Mathematics    400.00 

Henry  H.  Baish  Memorial  Fund  for  Annual  History  Prize   1,000.00 

CAMPAIGN    FUND    MEMORIALS 
All  contributions  in  the  amount  of  $1,000  or  more  given  as  a  part  of  the  Building 
and   Endowment  Campaign  Fund  are  listed  here: 

Joseph    E.    Bearinger    $   1 ,000.00 

Board  of   Christian   Education,   East   Pennsylvania   Conference    1,000.00 

The   Bon   Ton,   Lebanon,   Pa 1 ,000.00 

O.    P.    Butterwick     1.000.00 

Julius   H.  and   Hyman   S.   Caplan    1,000.00 

E.   W.   Coble    3,000.00 

Dr.   Warren    H.   Fake    1 ,000.00 

Homer   F.    Fink    1,000.00 

E.   N.    Funkhouser    15,000.00 

The   Funkhouser   Company    5,000.00 

Mrs.  G.  D.  Gossard  1,000.00 

Merle   M.   Hoover    1,000.00 

Harry    M.    Imboden    1,000.00 

Lebanon    Steel    Foundry    4,000.00 

Lincoln    Republican    Club    1,000.00 

Pres.  and  Mrs.  Clyde  A.  Lynch  in  memory  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  H.  Lynch  1,000.00 

Chas.    E.    Merrill    1,000.00 

H.    E.    Millard    10.000.00 

S     F.    F.    Sheffer    1,000.00 

Mr.  and   Mrs.   Daniel   E.   Walter   1,000.00 

Albert    Watson    5,000.00 

Contributed  in  honor  of  their  members  who  served  their  country  in  the 

World  War  II: 

Jos.  T.  Conner  Post  No.   559,  American  Legion,  Annville    $   1,000.00 

Lebanon   Lodge  No.  472,   F.    O.    E 1,000.00 

Lebanon   Lodge  No.   228,   L.    O.    O.    M 1,000.00 

Lebanon   Lodge  No.   631,   B.    P.    O.    E 1,000.00 

Washington   Band   of   Annville    1,000.00 

.  42  . 


Requirements  for   Degree 


Lebanon  Valley  College  offers  the  degrees  of  Bachelor  of  Arts 
(A.B.),  Bachelor  of  Science  (B.S.),  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Chemistry 
(B.S.  in  Chemistry),  and  B.S.  with  a  major  in  Music  Education. 

Degrees    will    be    conferred    only    upon    candidates 

_        .  who  have  spent  at  least  a  full  year  in  actual  resi- 

Requirement      ^^^^^ 

Candidates  for  degrees  must  obtain  a  minimum  of  126 
semester  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 
i^ua  ity  jgQ  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  points  will  be  given  for  a  grade 
of  D.  A  grade  of  F  shall  entail  a  loss  of  1  quality  point  per  credit 
hour. 


Major 


As   part   of   this   total   requirement,   every   candidate 


must  present  at  least  24  semester  hours  in  one  de- 
partment (to  be  known  as  his  Major),  and  at  least 
18  semester  hours  in  another  department  (to  be  known  as  his  Minor). 
Both  Major  and  Minor  may  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:  English,  French. 
German,  Greek,  History,  Latin,  Mathematics  (Arts  option),  Phi- 
losophy, Political  Science,  Psychology,  Religion,  Sociolog)',  Spanish. 

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

The  B.S.  in  Chemistry  degree  will  be  awarded  to  those  fulfilling 
the  requirements  indicated  on  page  47. 

.  43  . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

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

For  the  special  requirements  for  those  majoring  in  Economics  and 
Business,  see  page  48;  for  those  majoring  in  Music  Education,  see 
page  105;  for  those  majoring  in  Chemistry,  see  page  47;  for  those 
interested  in  pre-professional  courses,  see  page  50,  and  following. 

GENERAL  REQUIREMENTS 

English   lOa-lOb    6  hours 

Foreign  Language    (above  beginner's  level)   6  hours 

Students  who  start  with  the  beginner's  course  must 

take  an  additional  year  in  the  same  language. 

General  Education  20    (Humanities)    8  hours 

General  Education  30  (Social   Studies)    8  hours 

History  24a-24b 6  hours 

Health  Education    (reqiured  of  all  freshmen)   no  credit 

Mathematics 

See  requirements  in  various  curricula  outlined  on 

pages  47-54. 

Orientation    (required  of  all  freshmen)   no  credit 

Physical   Education    4  hours 

Psychology  20    3  hours 

Religion  lOa-lOb,  or  lla-llb   4  hours 

Religion  32  or  Philosophy  31   2  or  3  hours 

Science   (Biol.  12  or  18  or  Chem.  10  or  Phys.  20  and  21)     8  hours 

For   Science  reqiurements   in   special   curricula   see 

pages  47-54. 


44 


Distribution  of  General  Requirements 
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  edu- 
cation, 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.  Degiee  follows: 


First  Year 

Hours  a  week 

A.B.  1st  Sem.  2d  Sem, 

English  lOa-lOb 3  3 

Foreign   Language    3  3 

Religion  lOa-lOb  or  Ila-llb  2  2 

Science  (Biology  12  or  Chemistry  10)   4  4 

Orientation  and  Health  Education  11    (No  credit)  —  — 

Physical  Education  1  1 

B.S.    (with  major  in   Science") 

English    lOa-lOb    3  3 

Foreign   Language    3  3 

>ratheniatics   3  or  4  3  or  4 

Religion  lOa-lOb  or  Ila-llb  2  2 

Science   (Biology  18  or  Chemistry  10)  4  4 

Orientation  and  Health  Education  11  (No  Credit)  —  — 

Physical  Education  1  1 


Second  Year 

Hours  a  week 

A.B.  1st  Sem.  2d  Sem. 

Foreign   Language    (if  requirement   has   not   been 

satisfied)     3  3 

General  Education  20  4  4 

Psychology  20    3  — 

Physical   Education    1  1 

B.S.   (with  major  in  Science) 
Foreign   Language    (if  requirement   has   not   been 

satisfied)    3  3 

General  Education  20   4  4 

Mathematics 3  or  4  3  or  4 

Religion  32  or  Philosophy  31   2  or  3  2  or  3 

Science  4  4 

Physical   Education    1  ' 

.   4,5   • 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 
Third  and  Fourth  Years 

Hours  a  week 

A.B.                                                                                                       1st  Sem.  2d  Sera. 

General  Education  30  4  4 

History  24a-24b    3  3 

Religion  32  or  Philosophy  31   2  or  3  2  or  3 

B.S.    (with  major  in   Science) 

General  Education  30  4  4 

History  24a-24b    3  3 

Psychology  20    3  — 


46 


special   Plans  of  Study  in   Preparation 
for   Professions' 

CHEMISTRY 

Adviser:  Dr.  Bender 

Curriculum  Leading  to  the  Degree  of  B.S.  in  Chemistry 

This  program  meets  all  of  the  requirements  of  the  American 
Chemical  Society  for  the  training  of  chemists  for  industry  and  for 
advanced  study. 

FiVsf    Year  ^""''^  ^""^^'^ 

tirst    Year  j^^  5^^      2d  Sem. 

English   lOa-IOb    3              3 

Mathematics  17  and  18  4              4 

German  1^  or  10  or  20  3              3 

Religion  lOa-lOb  or  lla-llb  2              2 

Chemistry  10   4               4 

Orientation  11,  Health  Education  11    0              0 

Physical  Education  10  1               1 

Second  Year 

Mathematics  33  and  34 4              4 

Chemistry  20,  21   4              4 

Chemistry  22   4              4 

G.Ed.   20— Humanities    4              4 

Physical  Education  20 1               1 

Third  Year 

G.Ed.  30— Social  Studies  4              4 

Physics  20,  21  4              4 

German  20  2              2 

Chemistry  40   4              4 

Chemistry  41    3              3 

Fourth  Year 

Chemistry  30.  31   4              4 

English  22,  Philosophy  11    2              3 

Biology  18 4              4 

Electives    5              6 

It  is  recommended  that  electives  be  chosen  from  Mathematics  40,  second 

year  Physics  and  Chemistry  42  or  43.  For  those  who  will   do  graduate 

work  and  may  become  candidates  for  the  Ph.D.  degree  it  is  advisable  to 
acquire  a  reading  knowledge  of  Russian  or  French. 

1  For  the  special  course  in  Music,  see  page  105. 

2  If  German  1  is  taken  the  first  year  it  may  be  followed  by  German  10. 

.    47    • 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 
ECONOMICS  AND  BUSINESS 

Adviser:  Professor  Orth 
Plan  of  course  leading  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science 

First  Year  ^°^^'^ 

Orientation  1 1 ,  Health  Education  11    0 

Economics  10,  II   6 

Mathematics  13  or  14,  and  19 6 

English   lOa-lOb    6 

Foreign   Language    6 

Chemistry  10  or  Biology  12  8 

Physical   Education   10    2 

Second  Year 

Religion  lOa-lOb,  or  lla-llb   4 

Economics  20 6 

Economics  23  6 

General  Education  20 — The  Humanities  8 

Political  Science  lOa-lOb   6 

Physical  Education  20 2 

Electives    

Third  Year 

Economics  32 6 

Economics  36,  37 6 

History  24a-24b    6 

Psychology  20    3 

General  Education  30 — Social  Studies   8 

Electives 

Fourth  Year 

Economics  48,  49   6 

Economics  44,  45   6 

Religion  32  or  Philosophy  31   2  or  3 

Electives    

Students  may  elect  from  the  following:  Intermediate  Accounting,  Ad- 
vanced Accounting,  Income  Tax  Accounting,  Cost  Accounting,  Retailing 
and  Sales  Management,  Principles  of  Marketing,  Principles  of  Real  Estate, 
Advertising  Principles,  Economics  of  Transportation,  Principles  of  Insur- 
ance, International  Economics,  Office  Management  and  Control,  Elemen- 
tary Statistics,  Advanced  Statistics,  History  of  Economic  Thought,  Con- 
temporary Economic  Problems,  Economic  History  of  the  U.  S.  On  con- 
sultation with  the  adviser,  electives  may  be  selected  in  another  field. 

.   48   . 


CATALOGUE 


COURSE  OF  STUDY  FOR  STUDENTS  MAJORING  IN 
HEALTH  AND  PHYSICAL  EDUCATION 


First  Year 


First  Semester 


Hours 
Credit 

English   10a    3 

Biology   12    4 

Chemistry  10  4 

Foreign  Language    3 

Orientation    

Gym  Activities  13a 2 


16 


Second  Semester  ^""^J.^ 

Credit 

English   10b   3 

Biology   12    4 

Chemistry  10  4 

Foreign  Language    3 

Gym  Activities  13b   2 


16 


Second  Year 


First  Semester  ^"""Jl 

Credit 

G.Ed.  20— Humanities    4 

Psychology  20   3 

Religion  10a  or  11a 2 

Education  20  3 

*  Personal  Hygiene 3 

Gym  Activities  23a    2 


17 


Third 

Hours 
Credit 
G.Ed.  30— Social  Studies   ..     4 

Education    32    3 

*Community  Hygiene  37  . .  .     3 
English  22 — Public  Speaking    2 

Gym  Activities  33a 2 

Electives    3 


Second  Semester  ^°^I-l 

Credit 

G.Ed.  20— Humanities    4 

Psychology  23   3 

Religion  10b  or  lib 2 

*Physiology    4 

♦History  ;i  Principles  of 

Health  &  Phys.  Ed 3 

Gvm  Activities  23b   2 


First  Semester 


17 


Year 

Second  Semester 

G.Ed.   30 — Social  Studies    .  . 
*Phys.  Ed.  Tests  and 

Measurements  34   

Education  47   

*  Organization,    Administra- 
tion &  Methods  of  Health 

&  Phys.  Ed.  35   

♦Anatomy  &  Kinesiology   .  . . 
Electives    


18 

Hours 

Credit 

4 


First  Semester 


Hours 
Credit 

Education  40a   3 

♦Festivals  &  Pageants  44   .  .  .     2 
♦Coaching  of  Team  Sports  45     3 

History  24a    3 

Electives    6 


Fourth  Year 

Second  Semester 


17 

Hours 
Credit 
2  or  3 


Religion  32  or  Phil.  31 

Education  40b  3 

*  First  Aid  &  Taping  46   3 

History  24b   3 

Electives    6 


17  17 

Total   Hoius    134 

Organization     14 

Hygiene  13 

Athletics    10 

Electives    17 

*  Professional  Subjects.  Gym  Activities — Six  hours  a  week,  two  credits  a  semester. 

.  49  . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 


PRELAW  CURRICULUM 

Adviser:  Professor  Laughlin 
The  following  curriculum  is  recommended  for  students  intending 
to  enter  a  law  school. 


First  Year 


First  Semester 


Hours 
Credit 
Biology  12  or  Chemistry  10     4 

English   10a    3 

Foreign  Language    3 

Orientation    11    0 

Physical  Education   10   ... .      1 

Political  Science  10a   3 

Religion  10a  or  11a 2 


Second  Semester 


Hours 
Credit 
Biology  12  or  Chemistry  10    4 

English    10b    3 

Foreign   Language    3 

Health  Education  11   0 

Physical  Education   10   ....      1 

Political  Science  10b   3 

Religion  10b  or  lib 2 


16 
Second  Year 


16 


First  Semester 


Hours 
Credit 

Economics  20    3 

General   Education  20    ...  .     4 

Foreign   Language   3 

Physical  Education  20 1 

Political  Science  20   3 

Psychology  20   3 


Second  Semester 


Hours 
Credit 

Economics  20    3 

General   Education  20    ...  .     4 

Foreign   Language   3 

Philosophy   11    3 

Physical  Education  20 1 

Political  Science  21 3 


17 

Third  Year 


17 


First  Semester  i?""*:^ 

Credit 
Econ.   32 — Business   Law    .  .     3 

History  24a    3 

Political  Science  30   3 

Sociology  20 3 

General  Education  30 4 


Second  Semester 


Hours 
Credit 
Econ.   32 — Business  Law    . .     3 

History  24b   3 

Political  Science  31    3 

Sociology  21    3 

General  Education  30 4 


16 
Fourth  Year 


16 


First  Semester 


Hours 
Credit 

History  31    3 

General  Education  40 2 

Political  Science  40   3 

Religion  32  or 

Philosophy  31   2  or  3 

Sociology  33 3 

Electives    3 


Second  Semester 


Hours 
Credit 

History  32    3 

Political  Science  41    3 

Sociology  30 3 

Electives    6 


15 


Major — Political  Science 


16  or  17 


Note:  Math.  13  (College  Algebra)  and  19  (Math,  or  Finance)  or  28  (Adv. 
College  Alg.)  are  recommended  as  valuable  in  connection  with  the  statistical  and 
accounting  problems  of  legal  practice;  also  Econ.  23  (Accounting).  If  the  latter  is 
elected  it  must  be  preceded  by  Math.  13  and  14. 

•  50  . 


CATALOGUE 

PRE-MEDICAL  COURSE 

Advisers:  Dr.  Light  and  Dr.  Bender 

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

The  work  offered  for  a  two-year  course  includes  the  subjects  speci- 
fied by  the  Bureau  of  Professional  Education  of  the  Pennsylvania 
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  degiee.  The  student  ranks  as  a  Pre-Medical  Major. 

The  student  should  maintain  a  standard  of  not  less  than  "B"  in 
required  courses  in  order  to  obtain  the  recommendation  of  the  col- 
lege 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                                 ^Za  Second  Year  S 

Religion  lOa-lOb  or  lla-llb  4  Biology   18    8 

Chemistry  10  8  Chemistry  20  and  21   8 

English   lOa-lOb   6  General   Education   20    8 

French  10  or  German  lOi  .  .  6  Psychology  20   3 

Mathematics  13  and  14 6  Physical  Education  20 2 

Physical   Education   10    ... .  2  Electives    5 

Orientation  11,  Health 

Education  II    0  34 

32 

Third  Year                               ^ours  F^^^th  Year                             ^Z^\ 

Biology  48a-48b   8  Biology  31,  32  or  45   8 

General  Education  30 8  Chemistry  22   8 

Physics  20  and  21    8  History  24a,  24b  6 

Electives    10  Religion   32  or 

—  Philosophy  31   2  or  3 

34  Electives    10  or  9 

34 


1  A  few  medical  schools  require  both  French  and  German. 

.  51   . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

PRE  NURSING,  PRE  LABORATORY  TECHNOLOGY, 
PRE  DENTAL,  PRE-VETERINARY  COURSES 

The  need  of  each  applicant  is  considered  individually.  The  course 
outlined  will  include  the  subjects  prescribed  or  recommended  by 
the  professional  school  which  the  candidate  expects  to  enter. 

PRE-THEOLOGICAL 

Advisers:  Dr.  Richie  and  Professor  Ehrhart 
The   following   schedule   is   suggested   for   students   planning   to 
enter  the  Christian  ministry: 


First  Year 


Hours 

Credit 
Religion  lOa-lOb  or  lla-llb     4 

English   lOa-lOb    6 

Greek  1   6 

Choice  of: 

Biology  12 

Chemistry  10 8 

Orientation    II .     0 

Health  Education  II......     0 

Physical  Education  10 2 

Electives 6 

32 
Third  Year  ^"^^ 

Credit 

Philosophy  35a-35b 6 

Religion  31  and  42   4 

History  24a-24b   6 

Greek  20 6 

G.Ed.  30— Social  Studies   . .  8 

Electives 4 


34 


Second  Year 


Hours 
Credit 

Religion  lOa-IOb  or  lla-llb     4 
G.Ed.   20— The   Humanities     8 

Greek  10 6 

Philosophy  20a-20b   6 

Psychology  20   3 

Physical  Education  20   ...  .     2 
Electives    5 

34 


Fourth  Year  ?°"" 

Credit 

Psychology  34   3 

Philosophy  30   3 

Philosophy  31 3 

Greek  30 6 

Electives 15 


30 


Students  are  advised  to  elect  such  courses  in  philosophy,  history,  science, 
political  science,  sociology,  English,  economics,  and  education  as  will  give 
a  thorough,  basic  preparation  for  the  advanced  studies  offered  by  the  the- 
ological seminaries. 

Students  who  plan  to  enter  Bonebrake  Theological  Seminary  must  have 
twelve  or  more  hours  credit  in  college  Greek  if  they  wish  to  elect  Greek 
in  the  Seminary. 


52 


CATALOGUE 

TEACHING 

Adviser:  Professor  McKlveen 
Five-year  Plan  for  Teacher  Education 

In  anticipation  of  the  time  wlien  a  fifth  year  of  college  work  may 
be  required  of  secondary  teachers,  Lebanon  Valley  College  has  so 
arranged  sequences  of  courses  that  its  students  may,  upon  gradua- 
tion, continue  graduate  courses  in  the  Schools  of  Education  of  the 
University  of  Pennsylvania  and  Temple  University  without  loss  of 
time  or  credits  in  securing  the  master's  degree.  Lebanon  Valle\ 
College  will  continue  to  offer  work  leading  to  the  granting  of  the 
provisional  certificate;  and,  for  teachers  who  do  not  desire  a  master's 
degree,  such  work  as  is  at  present  required  for  the  college  permanent 
certificate. 

Certification  Requirements 

Certification  requirements  in  the  various  states  make  it  imperative  that 
prospective  teachers  begin  planning  their  work  during  the  freshman  year 
in  college.  The  planning  should  take  into  consideration  two  factors: 

A.  Recjuirements  in  professional  courses. 

B.  Requirements  in  academic  subject  matter. 

Requirements  in  Professional  Courses 

The  following  professional  courses  are  designed  to  meet  the  Pennsyl- 
vania requirements  for  certification: 

Education  20 — Introduction  to  Education  ....     3  semester  hours 

Psychology  23 — Educational  Psychology   3  semester  hours 

(Prerequisite:  General  Psychology) 

Education  40— Student  Teaching  6  semester  hours 

Electives  in  education  courses    6  semester  hours 

The  electives  may  be  selected  from  the  following  courses: 

Education  30 — Educational  Measurements 

Education  32 — Educational  Foundations 

Education  41 — Guidance  for  the  Secondary  School 

Education  45 — Visual  and  Sensory  Techniques 

Education  47 — Principles    and    Techniques   of   Secondary    School 
Teaching 

Education  49 — Special  Methods 

Public  Speaking  (English  22)  is  a  college  requirement  for  all  students 
entering  the  teaching  field. 

For  all  Provisional  College  Certificates,  a  basic  course  in  the  History  of 
the  United  States  and  Pennsylvania  is  now  required. 

The  minimum  requirement  of  six  semester  hours  of  student  teaching 
is  based  upon  not  less  than  180  hours  of  actual  teaching  under  approved 
supervision  in  a  laboratory  or  cooperative  school,  including  the  necessary 
observations,  participation  and  conferences. 

The  Provisional  College  Certificate  entides  the  holder  to  teach  for  three 
years  in  any  public  secondary  school  of  the  Commonwealth  the  subjects 
indicated  on  its  face.  The  subjects  placed  on  the  certificate  will  be  those 

.   53   . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

in  which  a  student  has  earned  twenty-four  or  eighteen  college  credits.  This 
is,  of  course,  work  completed  in  the  academic  field  beyond  the  educa- 
tional rec]uirements. 

Any  student  desiring  information  concerning  the  requirements  to  teach 
in  other  states  should  contact  the  Office  of  Education. 

Requirements  in  Academic  Subject  Matter 

A.  Students  can  be  certified  in  the  following  secondary  school  subjects: 
English,  French,  German,  Latin,  Spanish,  History,  Social  Science,  Mathe- 
matics, Physical  Science,  and  Biological  Science.  At  least  eighteen  hours  of 
credit  in  the  various  fields  are  required  for  certification  to  teach  in  those 
fields. 

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

1.  English:  lOa-lOb,  30a  or  30b,  21a,  G.Ed.  20. 

2.  French:   10,  20,  six  hours  advanced  work. 

3.  German:  10,  20,  six  hours  advanced  work. 

4.  Latin:  11,  20,  42,  two  hours  elective. 

5.  Spanish:  10,  20,  six  hours  advanced  work. 

6.  Mathematics:  20,  33,  34,  six  hours  elective. 

7.  History  10,  24a-24b,  six  hours  of  electives. 

8.  Social  Science:  Economics  20,  Political  Science  lOa-lOb,  Sociology 
20,  21. 

9.  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  24a-24b,  six  hours  of  Euro- 
pean history,  Economics  20,  Political  Science  lOa-iOb,  and  Sociology  20 
or  21. 

10.  Physical  Sciences:  Chemistry  10,  Physics  20  and  21,  two  hours  elec- 
tive in  either  field. 

11.  Biological  Sciences:  Biology  18,  28a-28b,  38a-38b. 

12.  Science:  Teachers  certified  in  science  can  teach  physical  and  biologi- 
cal sciences.  Students  will  be  recommended  for  certification  in  this  field 
upon  satisfactory  completion  of  Biology  18,  Physics  20  and  21,  Chem- 
istry 10. 

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  imiess  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,  and  biological 
or  physical  sciences  in  the  case  of  science.  Furthermore,  social  studies  or 
science  should  be  added  only  as  a  third  field  in  which  certification  is  being 
sought. 

Requiiements  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 
is  offered.  For  this,  thirty  hours  in  Education  including  Educational  Psy- 

.  54  . 


CATALOGUE 

chology   and   Adolescent   Psychology   are   required,   and   in   addition    two 
minors,  chosen  from  related  fields,  of  eighteen  semester  hours  each. 

Scholastic  Record  of  Prospective  Teachers 

Students  whose  college  work  falls  below  the  median  grade  of  the  College 
are  strongly  advised  not  to  consider  education  as  a  profession.  The  Col- 
lege reserves  the  right  to  refuse  such  persons  admission  into  education 
courses. 

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 
College  provides  for  a  Placement  Bureau  to  keep  on  file  records  of  stu- 
dents with  their  credentials  for  those  who  desire  it.  For  registration  with 
the  bureau  a  fee  of  two  dollars  is  charged.  The  services  of  the  Placement 
Bureau  will  be  available  to  graduates  for  one  year  after  date  of  gradua- 
tion by  virtue  of  this  fee.  If  any  graduate  desires  further  services  an 
additional  fee  of  two  dollars  is  charged  for  each  year. 

Future  Teachers  of  America 

As  an  integral  part  of  the  Education  Department,  the  George  D. 
Gossard  Chapter  of  the  Lebanon  Valley  College  Future  Teachers  of 
America  holds  monthly  meetings  throughout  the  year. 

The  purpose  of  this  organization  is  to  enrich  the  offerings  of  the  Edu- 
cation Department  and  to  acquaint  students  with  the  practical  problems 
of  teaching. 

The  college  chapter  is  afT-liated  with  the  National  Education  Associa- 
tion and  the  Pennsylvania  State  Educational  Association. 

Any  student  on  the  college  campus  interested  in  the  teaching  profession 
is  eligible  to  join. 


55 


General  Education 


1.     Statement  of  Aims 

In  harmony  with  a  widespread  trend  among  colleges,  Lebanon 
Valley  College  is  currently  engaged  in  revising  its  program  of 
general  education.  The  key  word  for  an  understanding  of  general 
education  is  integration — the  subject  matter  of  education  so  organ- 
ized and  so  presented  that  the  student  is  constantly  aware  of  the 
interrelatedness  of  all  knowledge.  The  ideal  of  general  education 
would  be  to  construct  for  the  student  a  broad  highway  over  which 
he  might  travel  in  his  pilgrimage  toward  the  temple  of  learning — a 
single  avenue  rather  than  the  many  little  parallel  paths  over  which 
he  has  formerly  traveled  under  the  departmentalized  system  of 
education.  For  obvious  practical  and  administrative  reasons,  how- 
ever, that  ideal  has  not  yet  been  attained  in  any  college.  Lebanon 
Valley  College  is  neither  ready,  on  the  one  hand,  to  abolish  depart- 
ments, nor,  on  the  other  hand  to  offer  a  single  course  that  will  em- 
brace all  knowledge.  But  we  have  attempted  to  organize  the  funda- 
mental knowledge  of  a  college  education  into  three  main  courses: 
one  embracing  the  sciences,  one  arts  and  letters,  and  a  third  the 
social  studies.  Plans  to  interrelate  these  three  in  terms  of  teaching 
techniques  are  still  in  the  process  of  formulation. 

General  education,  as  offered  at  Lebanon  Valley  College,  is  de- 
signed to  give  the  student  an  adequate  conception  of  the  nature  of 
the  physical  uni\'erse  in  which  he  lives,  a  knowledge  of  the  workings 
of  physical  laws,  and  some  grasp  of  what  is  meant  by  the  scientific 
method.  It  should  awake  in  the  student  an  intelligent  interest  in 
personal,  family,  social,  and  civic  problems.  It  will  not  indeed  pro- 
vide ready-made  answers  to  these  problems,  but  it  will  give  the 
student  a  better  understanding  of  the  problems,  and  an  increased 
awareness  of  the  historical  backgrounds  that  brought  these  problems 
into  being.  It  will  present  in  an  orderly  fashion  various  rival  views 
of  life  in  the  belief  that  the  student,  once  aware  of  their  differences, 
may  intelligently  shape  his  own  attitudes.  In  addition  to  all  this,  it 
will  provide  the  student  with  an  enhanced  appreciation  of  the 
highest  reaches  of  the  human  spirit  as  found  in  literature,  art,  and 
music.  Behind  our  plan  of  general  education  is  the  fundamental 
premise  that  our  students  will  go  into  the  world  not  only  to  follow 
chosen  professions,  but  also  to  be  men  and  women:  human  beings 
confronted  daily  with  the  wide  variety  of  choices  in  thinking  and 
action  which  modern  living  entails.  It  is  to  prepare  the  student  to 
live  with  himself  and  with  others  that  we  present  these  courses. 


56 


CATALOGUE 

We  wish  to  make  it  explicit  at  this  point  that  we  do  not  oppose 
specialization.  For  the  student  who  has  chosen  his  profession,  gen- 
eral education  will  provide  the  background  on  which  later  specializa- 
tion may  be  built.  In  addition,  by  showing  how  his  chosen  subject 
fits  into  the  pattern  of  the  larger  whole,  it  will  make  his  specializa- 
tion more  meaningful  and  therefore  more  effective.  For  the  student 
who  is  uncertain  abovit  his  plans  for  the  future,  general  education 
will  provide  opportunity  to  explore  wide  areas  of  knowledge  and 
experience,  and  will  aid  him  in  discovering  his  own  aptitudes  and 
interests.  It  will  equip  all  students  better  to  assume  their  responsi- 
bilities as  members  of  their  local  communities  and  citizens  of  a 
democracy. 

To  achieve  this  we  propose  three  fundamental  courses  to  be  re- 
quired of  all  students: 

G.Ed.  10.  The  Sciences — a  course  which  will  acquaint  the  stu- 
dent with  the  nature  of  the  physical  universe.  In 
preparation;  not  given  1951-1952- 

G.Ed.  20.  The  Humanities — a  course  which  will  familiarize  him, 
intellectually  and  emotionally,  with  his  cultural 
heritage. 

G.Ed.  30.  The  Social  Studies — a  course  which  will  provide  him 
with  the  proper  orientation  with  reference  to  the 
human  relationships  of  the  world  in  which  he  lives. 

2.  Divisional  Organization 
In  order  to  provide  these  courses  in  general  education,  cutting  as 
they  do  across  departmental  lines,  and  in  order  to  attain  greater 
efficiency  in  administration,  divisional  organization  has  been  initi- 
ated. Departments  of  study  which  fall  within  related  areas  of  learn- 
ing are  organized  into  Divisions,  each  with  a  Director  in  charge. 
Three  Divisions  have  been  thus  organized,  and  further  extension  of 
the  system  is  contemplated. 

The  Humanities  Division  comprises  the  Departments  of  English, 
French,  Spanish,  German,   Russian,  Greek,   Latin,   Philosophy, 
and  (as  a  Department  in  the  College)  Music. — Professor  Strublc, 
Director. 
The  Social  Studies  Division  comprises  the  Department  of  History, 
Economics,  Political  Science,  and  Sociology. — Professor  Laugh- 
lin.  Director. 
The  Division  of  Physical  Education,  Health,  and  .Athletics — Re 
quired   Physical    Education    and    Hygiene,    Teacher-Education, 
Intramural     Sports,     and     Intercollegiate    .Athletics. — Professor 
Mease,  Director. 
Each  general  education  course  is  administered  by  the  appropriate 
Division  and  differs  from  departmental  courses  in  that  it  is  not  con- 
fined to  one  branch  of  knowledge,  but  incorporates  subject  matter 
from  various  Departments  within  the  Division.  Bv  this  means  tlu 

.  57  . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

student  is  enabled  to  coordinate  his  knowledge,  one  branch  with 
another,  the  various  branches  with  his  chosen  specialty,  and  with 
the  problems  of  living  in  a  complex  environment. 


Courses  of  Study  by  Divisions 


G.Ed.  10.     The  Sciences. 

(In  preparation.) 

G.Ed.  20.     The  Humanities:  Man's  Quest  for  Values  as  Recorded  in 
the  Literature  of  the  Western  World. 

Four  hottrs.  Throughout  the  year.  Required  of  all  sophomores. 
A  detailed  study  will  be  made  of  significant  material  from  the  ancient 
and  modern  literatures  of  continental  Europe,  and  from  English  and 
American  literature.  The  aim  will  be  to  trace  the  developing  mind  of  man 
and  the  growth  of  his  sense  of  aesthetic  and  ethical  values.  Attempts  will 
be  made,  throughout  the  course,  to  show  how  developments  in  literature 
are  paralleled  by  similar  developments  in  art  and  music.  To  this  end  free 
use  will  be  made  of  picture  exhibits,  slides,  motion  pictures,  and  phono- 
graph records.  One  aim  of  the  course  will  be  to  provide  the  student  with 
genuinely  aesthetic  experiences. 

G.Ed.  30.     The  Social  Studies. 

Four  hours.  Throughout  the  year.  Required  of  all  juniors. 
This  course  is  designed  to  provide  the  student  with  an  understanding 
of  the  origins  and  operation  of  contemporary  society.  It  will  offer  train- 
ing helpful  in  making  thoughtful  appraisals  of  social  situations,  and  it 
will  integrate  subject  matter  from  the  fields  of  history,  economics,  political 
science,  and  sociology  by  a  study  of  the  historical  development  and  current 
functioning  of  institutions  in  these  areas.  Materials  used  will  include 
library  references,  visual  aids,  and  field  trips. 

G.Ed.  32.     Contemporary  World  Affairs. 

Two  hours.  First  or  second  semester. 
The  purpose  of  this  one-semester  course  is  to  acquaint  students  with 
current  developments  in  the  field  of  public  affairs,  literature,  science,  re- 
ligion, music,  drama,  art.  Students  are  instructed  in  procedures  useful  in 
evaluation  of  material  received  through  various  media  of  communication, 
such  as  publications,  motion  pictures,  radio.  Instructors  from  the  depart- 
ments concerned  cooperate  in  teaching  the  course.  No  prerequisite  re- 
quired. 


58 


Courses  of  Study  by  Departments 


BIOLOGY 

Professor  Light,  Assistant  Professors  Bollinger 
AND  Woodland  and  Assistants 

The  work  outlined  in  the  following  courses  in  biolog}'  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,  schools  for  medical  technologists,  hospital  schools 
for  training  of  nurses,  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  page  51. 

Major:  Biolog)'  18  and  any  additional  courses  of  higher  number, 
including  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,  28,  38. 
and  as  many  additional  courses  as  their  elective  hours  will  permit. 

12.     General  Biology  (Cultural). 

Four  hours.   Throughout  the  year. 
Three  class  periods  and  two  hours  laboratory  work  each  week. 

18.     General  Biology  (Professional). 

Four   hours.    Throughout   the   year. 
Three  hours  class  work  and  four  hours  laboratory  Avork  each  week. 
Recjuired  of  freslimen   majoring  in   Biology  preparing  to  enter  medical 
schools  or  otlier  lines  of  professional  biological  work. 

21.     Bacteriology. 

Four  hours.  First  semester.  Offered  1952-1953. 

Two  class  periods  and  four  hours  laboratory  work  each  week. 

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

Required  of  those  preparing  for  medical  technology  or  nursing. 

.   59  . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

22.  Genetics. 

Four  hours.  Second  semester.   Offered  1952—1953. 
Three  class  periods  and  two  hours  laboratory  work  each  week. 
This  course  deals  with  the  mechanism  and  laws  of  heredity  and  varia- 
tion, and  their  practical  applications. 

23.  Entomology. 

Four  hours.  First  semester.   Offered  1952-1953. 

Two  class  periods  and  four  hours  laboratory  work  each  week. 

This  course  is  designed  to  acquaint  the  student  with  the  various  orders 
of  insects,  their  characteristics  and  life  histories,  and  includes  a  study  of 
their  economic  importance.  Field  trips  and  a  carefully  prepared  collection 
of  insects  are  supplementary  to  the  class  room  work. 

28a-28b.     Botany. 

Four  hours.   Throughout  the  year.  Offered  1952-1953. 

Three  class  periods  and  four  hours  field  and  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  local  fall  and  spring  flora.  These  studies  are  conducted  in  the  field  so 
that  the  plants  are  seen  as  dynamic  forces  adapted  to  their  environment. 

3L     Vertebrate  Embryology, 

Four  hours.   Second  semester.    Offered   1951—1952. 

Two  class  periods  and  four  hours  laboratory  work  each  week. 

A  detailed  study  of  the  development  of  the  frog  up  to  12  mm.  and  the 
chick  up  to  the  fifth  day  with  comparisons  with  other  vertebrate  embryos. 

Recommended  to  those  preparing  for  medicine,  medical  technology,  or 
nursing  and  for  those  majoring  in  Biology. 

32.  Physiology. 

Four  hours.  Second  semester.  Offered  1952—1953. 

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. 

Required  of  those  preparing  for  nursing.  Recommended  to  those  pre- 
paring for  medicine. 

33.  Introduction  to  Forestry. 

Four  hours.   First  semester.    Offered   1951—1952. 
Two  class  periods  and  four  hours  of  laboratory  work  each  week. 
In  this  course  the  student  is  taught  to  identify  the  common  trees  and 
shrubs.  Special  attention  is  given  to  their  ecological  importance  also  the 

.   60  • 


CATALOGUK 

importance  of  forest  products  such  as  fruits,  wood,  paper,  resins  as  well 
as  the  distribution  of  trees  in  the  United  States.  A  collection  of  seeds  and 
leaves  when  possible  will  be  required  of  the  various  species  studied. 

34.     Plant  Physiology. 

Four  hours.  Second  semester.   Offered   1951-1952. 

Two  class  periods  and  four  hours  of  laboratory  work  each  week. 

A  course  designed  to  acquaint  the  student  with  the  various  functions 
of  parts  of  plants.  It  includes  lectures  and  experimental  work  on  the 
processes  of  photosynthesis,  nutrition,  respiration,  growth,  the  role  of 
hormones,  digestion,  absorption,  etc. 

38a-38b.     Zoology. 

Four  hours.  Throughout  the  year.  Offered  1951-1952. 

Three  lectures  or  recitations  and  four  hoius  each  week  of  laboratory  or 
field  work. 

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,  fimction,  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. 

44.  Biological  Problems. 

Credit  hours  and  time  adjusted  to  the  problem  assigned. 

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  appli- 
cation of  various  methods  of  technique,  originality  of  method  and  inter- 
pretation, and  the  development  of  the  spirit  of  research.  A  weekly  confer- 
ence 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. 

45.  Vertebrate  Histology. 

Four  hours.   First   semester.    Offered   1951-1952. 

Two  class  periods  and  four  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  technic|ue  employed. 

Recommended  to  those  preparing  for  medicine,  medical  technology,  and 
for  those  majoring  in  biology. 

48a-48b.     Comparative  Vertebrate  Anatomy. 

Four  hours.   Throughout  the  year.   Offered  1952-1953. 

Four  hours  laboratory  work  and  two  hours  of  conference  and  demon- 
stration each  week. 

The  laboratory  work  includes  dissection  of  amphioxus,  the  lamprey, 
the  spiny  dogfish,  the  haddock  skull,  necturus,  turtle,  pigeon,  and  the  cat. 

.  61   . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

Recommended  to  those  preparing  for  medicine,  medical  technology,  or 
nursing  and  for  those  majoring  in  biology. 

49.     Materials  and  Techniques  for  the  Biology  Teacher. 

Four  hours.   Two  class  periods  and  four  hours  laboratory  work  each  week. 
Second  semester  1951-1952. 

This  course  is  designed  to  acquaint  students  of  the  sciences  with  meth- 
ods of  oinaining,  preparing,  and  preserving  types  of  biological  materials; 
the  making  of  charts  and  models;  photography;  lantern  slide  making;  the 
fundamentals  of  taxidermy;  various  types  of  tests  and  devices  used  in 
teaching;  sources  of  equipment;  and  lists  of  books  and  periodicals  useful 
to  science  students  and  teachers. 


BUSINESS  ADMINISTRATION 

See  Economics  and  Business,  page  48. 

CHEMISTRY 

Professor  Bender,  Assistant  Professors  Neidig,  Kerr 
AND  Mr.  Bowman 

The  department  aims  to  give  to  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  pur- 
sue to  advantage  the  subject  further  in  graduate  schools.  Pre-medical 
students  will  find  the  courses  outlined  below  meet  the  chemistry 
requirements  of  the  best  medical  schools. 

The  department  also  provides  students  of  liberal  arts,  who  take 
chemistry  as  an  elective,  or  in  order  to  complete  the  science  require- 
ments for  their  degree,  some  insight  into  scientific  methods  and 
procedures,  in  the  hope  that  this  knowledge  will  give  them  a  better 
orientation  in  the  scientific  age  in  which  we  live. 

For  outline  of  complete  Pre-Medical  Course,  see  page  51. 

For  outline  of  course  leading  to  the  degree  of  B.S.  in  Chemistry, 
see  page  47. 

Major:  Chemistry  10,  20,  21,  22,  and  40. 

Minor:  Chemistry  10  and  any  additional  twelve  hours  in  analytical 
or  organic  chemistry. 

Pre-Medical  students  majoring  in  chemistry  may  substitute  courses  in 
other  departments  for  Chemistry  40. 

10.     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  fundamental  principles  and  of  the  sources,  prop- 
erties, and  uses  of  the  important  elements  and  compounds.  The  lectures 

.   62  . 


CATALOGUE 

are  illustrated  by  displays,  demonstration  experiments,  and  motion  pic- 
tures. In  the  laboratory  the  student  accjuires  first-hand  acquaintance  with 
numerous  representative  substances  and  methods. 

20.  Qualitative  Analysis. 

Four  hours.  First  semester. 

Three  hours  of  class  work  and  a  minimum  of  six  hours  of  laboratory 
work  each  week. 

The  theory  and  principles  of  analytical  chemistry  are  studied.  The 
course  includes  a  study  of  the  methods  for  systematically  separating  and 
identifying  all  of  the  common  metals  and  acid  radicals.  The  solution  of  a 
number  of  proI)lems  involving  soluliiiity  product,  hydrolysis,  equilibria, 
and  oxidation-reduction  is  required.  The  laljoratory  work  includes  the 
analysis  of  about  twenty  solutions  and  solids  varying  in  complexity  from 
simple  salts  to  complex  insoluble  mixtures. 

21.  Quantitative  Analysis. 

Four  hours.  Second  semester. 

Three  hours  of  class  work  and  a  minimum  of  eight  hours  of  laboratory 
work  each  week. 

Tills  course  with  Chemistry  20  is  designed  to  give  in  one  year  an  ade- 
quate fouiulation  in  analytical  chemistry.  The  classroom  work  includes 
a  study  of  the  principles  of  gravimetric  and  volumetric  analysis  including 
solubility,  eciuilibria,  and  the  principles  involved  in  electrolytic  separations. 
The  laboratory  work  includes  simple  introductory  determinations,  acidim- 
etry,  alkalimetry,  mixed  alkalis,  partial  analysis  of  copper  and  iron  ores 
and  phosphate  rock,  analysis  of  coal,  limestone,  an  alloy,  steel,  a  silica 
determination  antl  an  electrolytic  determination.  Certain  substitutions  such 
as  protein  nitrogen  determination  may  be  made  by  pre-medical  students. 
Becker  chainomaiic  balances  are  used.  V 

22.  Organic  Chemistry. 

Four  hours.  Throughout  the  year. 
Three  hours  of  class  work  and  a  minimum  of  five  hours  of  laboratory 
work  each  week.  The  course  includes  a  study  of  the  sources,  classification 
and  type  reactions  of  organic  materials:  foodstuffs  and  their  relation  to 
nutrition,  dyes,  pharmaceuticals,  explosives,  plastics,  manufacturing  proc- 
esses. Emphasis  is  placed  on  the  relation  between  this  branch  of  chem- 
istry and  the  other  sciences,  especially  biology,  and  its  influence  on  the 
progress  of  civilization.  The  laboratory  work  consists  of  about  sixty  experi- 
ments covering  the  preparation  of  a  wide  range  of  representative  com- 
pounds. 

30.     Advanced  Quantitative  Analysis. 

Four  hours.  First  semester. 
Two  hours  of  lectures  and  discussions  and  eight   hours  of  laboratory 
work  each   week.  An  extension  of  Chemistry  21.  In   the  classroom   con- 
sideration   is   given    to    the    application    of    physio-chemical    principles    to 
analytical  procedures,   the   use  of  organic  reagents   in   quantitative   work 

.   63  . 


LEBANON     VALLEY     COLLEGE 

and  to  special  procedures.  The  laljoratory  work  includes  the  complete 
analysis  of  a  silicate  rock  containing  alkalies,  commercial  products  such 
as  alloy  steels,  glasses,  ores,  and  gases.  Spectrophotometric  work  is  required. 
The  Beckman  quartz  instrument  is  used. 

3L     Organic  Analysis. 

Four  hours.  Second  semester. 
Three  lectures  and  recitations  and  a  minimum  of  four  hours  of  labora- 
tory work  each  week.  The  course  deals  with  the  principles  of  elementary 
qualitative  organic  analysis.  The  laboratory  work  includes  the  identifica- 
tion of  compounds  representative  of  all  of  the  chief  classes  of  organic 
materials,  and  the  separation  of  mixtures  with  identification  of  constituents 
by  the  preparation  of  confirming  derivatives. 

32.  Mineralogy. 

Three  hours.  First  semester. 

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  im- 
portant minerals  and  rocks  and  to  interpret  their  geological  history  by 
their  location  with  reference  to  other  minerals.  The  laboratory  work 
consists  of  blowpipe  work  and  the  usual  field  and  laboratory  tests  by 
which  one  may  identify  all  except  very  rare  minerals.  The  student  is 
required  to  identify  about  one  hundred  minerals  at  sight.  Individual  col- 
lections are  required. 

The  Chemistry  Department  has  over  five  thousand  labeled  specimens 
of  high  quality  representing  every  branch  of  Mineralogy.  The  collection 
of  crystals  represents  every  important  type  of  crystal  form,  the  garnets, 
felspars,  and  spinels  being  especially  well  represented. 

33.  Metallurgy — Metallography. 

Three  hours.  Second  semester. 
A  study  of  mining  methods,  ore  dressing,  and  the  various  metallurgical 
processes  by  which  all  of  the  metals  are  won  from  their  ores.  The  labora- 
tory work  consists  of  the  grinding,  polishing  and  etching  of  specimens  of 
metals  and  ferrous  and  non-ferrous  alloys  for  the  study  of  micro  structure. 
Standard  equipment  is  provided.  Visits  are  made  to  nearby  steel  plants 
and  foundries. 

40.     Physical  Chemistry. 

Four  hours.   Throughout  the  year. 

Prerequisites:  Chemistry  20  and  21  and  prerequisite  or  parallel  courses; 
Chemistry  22  and  Mathematics  33  and  34. 

Three  lectures  and  one  afternoon  of  laboratory  work  each  week.  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,  radio-activity.  The  solution  of 
fifteen  to  twenty  problems  weekly  is  an  important  part  of  the  course.  The 
laboratory  work  includes  determinations  of  molecular  weights,  viscosity, 
surface  tension,  solubility,  electro-motive  force,  conductivity,  equilibria, 
etc. 

.   64  . 


CATALOGUE 

41.  Advanced  Organic  Chemistry. 

Two  to  four  hours.   Throughout  the  year. 
Two  lectures  per  week.  A  survey  based  on  Gilman's  Organic  Chemistry , 
\'ols.  I  and  II,  and  current  literature.  The  laboratory   work   consists   of 
preparations  based  on  Organic  Syntheses,  Collective  Vols.  1  and  II. 

42.  Introduction  to  Research. 

Four  to  eight   hours.    Throughout   the  year.         '     - 

Registration  with  departmental  permission. 

Independent  and  original  research  to  be  conducted  in  analytical,  phys- 
ical or  organic  chemistry.  A  course  designed  to  prepare  students  for  research 
in  industry  or  graduate  school.  Research  progress  w'ill  be  compiled  as  a 
thesis  in  order  to  acquaint  the  student  with  the  problems  of  searching  the 
literature,  correlating  data  and  applying  theoretical  consideration  to  ex- 
perimental results. 

43.  Biochemistry. 

Two  hours.  Throughout  the  year. 
Prerequisites:  Chemistry  22  and  twelve  hours  of  biology'. 
The  chemistry  of  carbohydrates,  lipids,  proteins,  enzymes,  and  hormones 
important  in  animal  organisms  and  their  relationship  to  life  processes. 


ECONOMICS  AND  BUSINESS 

Professor  Orth,  Assistant  Professor  Lochner, 
Mr.  Fox,    Mr.  Egli 

The  department  aims  to  give  students  majoring  in  Economics  and 
Business  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  pro- 
fession, law  schools  or  graduate  schools,  with  a  general  cultural 
education. 

For  an  outline  of  the  complete  course  in  Economics  and  Business 
see  page  48. 

Minor:  Economics  20  (Principles)  or  Economics  23  (Accounting) 
and  twelve  hours  of  electives  to  be  selected  from  the  following 
courses:  Economic  Geography,  Elementary  and  Advanced  Statistics, 
Intermediate  and  Advanced  Accounting,  Business  Law,  Marketing, 
Money  and  Banking,  Public  Finance  and  Taxation,  Corporation 
Finance,  Investments,  Transportation,  Principles  of  Insurance,  Labor 
Problems,  Personnel  Administration  and  Industrial  Management. 

ECONOMICS 
10.     Economic  Geography. 

Three  hours.  First  semester. 
The  course  deals  with  the  field  and  function  of  economic  geography; 
distribution  of  population;  the  earth;  land  forms;  influence  of  soils;  tem- 

.   65   . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

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  connected 
therewith. 

IL     Introduction  to  Business. 

Three  hours.  Second  semester. 
This  course  presents  an  understanding  of  our  present  business  set-up. 
It  makes  an  analysis  of  our  business  system  as  a  whole  and  of  its  various 
divisions,  and  presents  business  in  its  relations  to  the  broader  aspects  of 
our  national  life.  It  provides  a  background  for  the  more  specialized  busi- 
ness courses  that  follow.  The  course  is  valuable  to  all  students,  whether 
or  not  they  are  majoring  in  business. 

20.     Principles  of  Economics. 

Three  hours.  Throughout  the  year. 
An  introductory  course  in  Economics  designed  to  explain  the  funda- 
mental principles  of  imderlying  economic  theory.  It  treats  on  the  subject 
matter  of  economics:  productive  enterprise;  income  and  consumption; 
value  theories;  money  and  prices;  functional  and  institutional  distribution 
of  wealth  and  income;  foreign  exchange;  international  economic  relations. 
Pre-requisite  or  co-requisite  for  courses  of  a  higher  number  within  the 
Department  of  Economics. 

22.  Advanced  Statistics. 

Three  hours.   Second  sequester,  in  alternate  years.   Offered  1952—1953. 

Extension  of  the  study  made  of  methods  in  the  beginning  course  in 
statistics.  These  methods  will  be  applied  to  industrial  production  control 
and  the  analysis  of  economic  data. 

Prerequisite:  Mathematics  22   (Elementary  Mathematical  Statistics). 

23.  Principles  of  Accounting. 

Three  hours.  Throughout  the  year. 
A  course  in  accounting  principles  and  their  application  in  business  to 
single  proprietorships,  partnerships,  and  corporations.  Books  of  original 
entry;  accoimts;  financial  statements;  columnar  books;  controlling  accounts; 
departmental  accounting;  the  voucher  system;  partnership  and  corpora- 
tion accounting;  elements  of  cost  and  manufacturing  accounting;  agencies 
and  branches;  consolidations  and  mergers. 

30.     Intermediate  Accounting. 

Three  hours.  First  semester,  in  alternate  years.   Offered  1952—1953. 

Continued  study  of  the  general  principles  and  practices  of  accounting 
combined  with  application  of  these  principles  to  institutional,  govern- 
mental, and  managerial  accoimting.  Problems  of  system  installations  and 
accounting  for  taxation  and  the  preparation  and  interpretation  of  state- 
ments and  reports  are  also  studied. 

Prerequisite:  Accounting  23. 

.  66  . 


CATALOGUE 

31.  Advanced  Accounting. 

Three  Itoiirs.   Seeoiid  semester,   in   alternate  years.    Offered   1952—195}. 

Atrounting  for  joint  ventures;  installment  sales;  consignments;  agency 
and  branch  accounts;  consolidated  statements,  including  corporate  com- 
binations; recei\ersliips;  estates  and  trusts;  actuarial  science  and  applica- 
tions. 

Prerequisite:  Accoimting  30. 

32.  Business  Law. 

Three   hours.    Tliroualiout   the   year.    Alternate   years.    Offered    1952-195}. 

A  course  dealing  with  the  elementary  principles  of  law  generally  related 
to  the  field  of  business,  including  contracts,  agency,  sales,  bailments,  in- 
surance, and  negotiable  instruments. 

34.  Retailing  and  Sales  Management. 

Tliree   lionrs.   First   semester,    in    alternate   years.    Offered    1952-1953. 

The  background  and  relationships  of  retailing;  the  steps  of  the  sale; 
demonstrations  and  practice  in  selling  methods.  Also  organization  of  the 
sales  department;  study  of  the  product  and  the  buyer;  problems  of  pro- 
curing; selecting  and  training  the  sales  force;  equipment  and  sales  aids; 
sales  promotion;  reports;  costs  and  control;  sales  planning. 

35.  Marketing. 

Three   hours.   Seeond   semester,   in    alternate   years.    Offered    1952—1953. 

iNfcthods  and  policies  of  the  marketing  of  agricultural  products  and  the 
merchandising  of  manufactujed  commodities;  meaning  and  importance  of 
marketing  distribution;  marketing  functions;  trade  channels;  development 
of  marketing  methods;  co-operative  marketing;  price  policies;  trade  infor- 
mation; market  analysis;  merchandising  costs  and  prices;  an  analysis  of 
the  merits  and  defects  of  the  existing  distributive  organization. 

36.  Money  and  Banking. 

Three  hours.   First  semester,  in  alternate  years.   Offered   1951-1952. 
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- 
ser\e  System;  commercial  banking;  credit  and  its  uses;  credit  control. 

37.  Public  Finance  and  Taxation. 

Three  hours.  Seeond  semester,  in  alternate  years.  Offered  1951-1952. 
Kconomic  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. 

.   67   • 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

38.  International  Economics. 

Three  hours.   Second  semester,  in  alternate  years.   Offered   1951-1952. 
This  course  includes  the  study  of  international  trade;  foreign  exchange; 
protectionism;  and  the  economic  interdependence  of  nations.  Current  in- 
ternational economic  problems  will  be  studied. 

39.  Office  Management  and  Control. 

Three  hours.   Second  semester,  in  alternate  years.   Offered   1951-1952. 
Scientific    management    in    the    office;    standardization    and    standards; 
fundamentals  of  office  organization;  physical  facilities;  equipment;  records 
and    reports;    correspondence;    filing;    personnel    relations    of   office    work; 
managerial  control  of  office  output. 

40.  Principles  of  Real  Estate. 

Three  hours.  First  semester,  in  alternate  years.   Offered  1951-1952. 

The  fundamentals  of  the  real  estate  business  will  be  studied,  including 
licensing,  selling,  leasing,  mortgages  and  financing,  titles,  conveyancing, 
and  trusts.  Real  estate  developments  wall  be  considered,  as  well  as  zoning 
and  city-planning.  Due  emphasis  will  be  placed  upon  the  appraisal  of 
real  estate. 

41.  Advertising  Principles. 

Three  hours.  Second  semester,  in  alternate  years.   Offered   1951-1952. 
I^lanning   of    advertising    campaigns;    making    appropriations;    selecting 
media;  appropriate  packages;  dealer  aids;  window  displays;   trade  name, 
mark,  and  slogan.  The  study  of  psychological  principles  applicable  to  pre 
paring  advertising  copy;  the  layout. 

42.  Income  Tax  Accounting. 

Three  hours.  First  semester,  in  alternate  years.   Offered  1951-1952. 

Prerequisite,  Accounting  23. 

An  analysis  of  the  Federal  Income  Tax  Law  and  its  applications  to 
individuals,  partnerships,  fiduciaries,  and  corporations;  case  problems; 
preparation  of  returns. 

43.  Cost  Accounting. 

Three  hours.   Second  semester,  in  alternate  years.    Offered  1951-1952. 

Prerequisite,  Accounting  23. 

A  study  of  industrial  accounting  from  the  viewpoint  of  material,  labor, 
and  overhead  costs;  the  analysis  of  actual  costs  for  control  purposes  and 
for  determination  of  unit  product  costs;  assembling  and  presentation  of 
cost  data;  selected  problems. 

44.  Corporation  Finance. 

Three    hours.   First   semester,    in   alternate   years.    Offered    1952-1953. 
Economic  services  of  corporations;  capitalization;  detailed  study  of  stocks 
and   bonds;   financing  of  extensions   and   improvements;   management   of 
incomes  and  reserves;  dividend  policy;  insolvency;  receiverships;  reorgan- 
izations. 

.  68  . 


CATALOGUE 

45.  Investments. 

Ihree   Iwitrs.    Second   semester,   in   alternate  years.    Offered   1952—1953. 

The  course  deals  with  the  development  and  place  of  investment  in  the 
field  of  business  and  its  relation  to  other  economic,  legal,  and  social  insti- 
tutions. The  fundamental  principles  are  presented  along  with  a  descrip- 
tion of  investment  machinery.  An  analysis  is  made  of  the  various  classes  of 
in\cstmcnts. 

46.  Economics  o£  Transportation. 

Three    hours.    First    semester,    in    alternate    years.    Offered    1952-1953. 

The  various  types  of  transportation  systems  and  services;  costs;  regula- 
tion by  State  and  Federal  governments;  rates  and  rate  technique;  valuation 
and  rate  of  return;  combinations;  labor  in  the  transport  industries;  public 
aids  to  the  transport  industries;  and  government  ownership. 

47.  Principles  of  Insurance. 

Tlirce   hours.    Second   semester,   in   alternate   years.    Offered    195 2-1953 . 

The  fundamental  principles  of  insurance  and  their  functions  in  modern 
economic  life.  It  includes  the  various  kinds  of  life,  fire,  and  casualty  insur- 
ance policies,  and  the  problems  of  the  insurer  and  the  insured. 

48.  Labor  Problems. 

Tlirce  hours.  First  semester,  in  alternate  years.  Offered  1952—1953. 
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;  unemployment  in- 
surance; old  age  pensions;  economic  program  of  organized  labor;  industrial 
conflict;  agencies  of  industrial  peace;  modern  industrial  policies;  interna- 
tional control  of  labor  relations. 

49.  Personnel  Administration  and  Industrial  Management. 

Three  hours.  Second  semester,  in  alternate  years.  Offered  1952-1953. 
1  he  nature  and  problems  of  business  administration;  appraising  the 
outlook,  for  a  company;  policies  in  sales,  production,  personnel,  and 
finance;  organization:  facilities;  techniques  in  planning,  performance, 
budgeting,  and  control.  Labor  wage  scales  and  turnover;  efficiency  records; 
employee  evaluation  and  placement;  recruitment  and  training;  factors  of 
harmonious  employer-employee  relations;  personnel  administration  in  the 
governmental  field. 

40-1.     History  of  Economic  Thought. 

Three  hours.  First  semester,  in  alternate  years.  Offered  1951-1952. 
The  evolution  of  economic  thought  through  the  principal  schools  from 
tlie  Physiocrats  to  the  present,  giving  special  attention  to  the  analysis  of 
current  theories  of  value,  interest,  rent,  and  wages.  Required  readings  in 
the  works  of  Adam  Smith,  Malthus,  Ricardo,  J.  S.  Mill,  Karl  Mar.\,  Bohm- 
Bawerk,  Gide,  Rist.  Haney,  Homan,  Gray.  Roll,  and  others. 

.   69   . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 
40-2.     Contemporary  Economic  Problems. 

Three  hours.  Second  semester,  in  alternate  years.  Offered  1951-1952. 
This  course  is  for  Juniors  and  Seniors  and  sliould  be  preceded  by  the 
course  in  "History  of  Economic  Thought."  The  course  will  be  conducted 
largely  through  Seminar  discussions,  readings  and  papers  on  current  eco- 
nomic problems.  It  is  designed  to  enable  the  student  to  apply  principles 
of  Economics  (Econ.  20)  toward  the  solution  of  current  problems  and  to 
develop  the  power  of  critical  analysis. 

Economic  History  of  the  United  States.  See  History  29a-29b,  page  82. 

Elementary  Statistics.  See  Mathematics  32,  page  87. 

G.Ed.  30.     Social  Studies.  See  page  58. 

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,  Hanjard  Business 
Review,  Review  of  Economic  Statistics,  Survey  of  Current  Business, 
Business  Week,  Magazine  of  Wall^  Street,  Magazine  of  Business,  Labor 
Review,  Social  Science,  Printer's  Ink,  Commerce  Reports,  Federal  Reserve 
Bulletin,  The  American  Economic  Review,  Forbes,  The  Annals  of  the 
American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science. 

EDUCATION 

Professor  McKl\een 

The  major  aim  of  the  Education  Department  is  to  develop  teach- 
ers that  have  learned  to  appreciate  the  value  of  the  teaching  pro- 
fession. Students  are  made  aware  of  the  responsibilities  of  the 
profession  and  are  encotiraged  to  accept  those  obligations. 

The  department  endeavors  to  present,  by  its  instruction,  better 
techniques  of  teaching  as  well  as  prevailing  principles  of  education. 

For  statement  of  requirements  for  those  planning  to  enter  the 
teaching  profession,  see  page  53. 

Major:  Thirty  semester  hours,  whicli  shall  include  the  courses  re- 
quired for  teacher  certification  in  Pennsylvania,  and  Psychology  31. 

20.     Introduction  to  Education. 

Three  hours.  First  semester.  Freshman  or  sophomore  year. 
An   introduction   to   the   field   of  education   through   the  study   of   the 
American  educational  system,  the  place  of  the  school  in  society,  the  train- 
ing antl  function  of  the  teacher. 

(Psychologv  23.)  Educational  Psychology.  See  page  98. 

.   70  . 


CATALOGUE 
30.     Educational  Measurements. 

Three  hours.  First  semester.  SopJionwre  or  junior  year. 
Preparation    for    testing    by    the    classroom    teacher    is    offered    through 
studying  principles  of  validity  and  reliability,  appraising  and  constructing 
tests,  and  considering  the  use  of  results.  Prerequisites:  Psychology  20,  23. 
Lal)oratory  fee  of  one  dollar. 

32.     Educational  Foundations. 

Three  hours.  First  semester.  Junior  year. 
This  course  attempts  to  acquaint  the  student  with  historical  and  philo- 
sophical backgrounds  of  present-day  educational  trends  and  issues.  Cover- 
ing the  period  from  primitive  times  down  to  the  present  it  presents  the 
aims,  content,  and  organization  of  the  educational  system  as  practiced  by 
\arious  countries,  and  presents  the  great  leaders  of  educational  thought. 
(Recommended  as  an  electixe  in  Education.) 

40.  Student  Teaching. 

Si.r  liours.   First   or  second   semester.    Open   to   seniors   only   e.rccpt   by   per- 
mission of  the  Head  of  the  Department. 

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. 

\Vork  in  the  course  will  be  planned  to  meet  the  needs  of  the  indixidual 
student,  .^t  least  ninety  hours  will  be  spent  in  actual  teaching.  Students 
having  an  average  of  less  than  C  during  their  first  three  years  in  college 
will  not  be  admitted.  A  laboratory  fee  of  $40.00  is  charged. 

41.  Guidance  for  the  Secondary  School. 

Three  hours.   Second  semester. 
This  course  attempts  to  consider  the  fundamental  principles  imderlying 
guidance  in  all  of  its  various  phases,  and  to  acquaint  the  student  with  its 
organization  and  administration  in  the  secondary  school. 

45.     Visual  and  Sensory  Techniques. 

Three  hours.  Second  semester. 
Psychological    bases    for   sensory    aids;    study    and    appraisal    of    various 
aids;  use  of  apparatus;  sources  of  equipment  and  supplies.  Laboratory  fee 
of  four  dollars. 

47.     Principles  and  Techniques  of  Secondary  School  Teaching. 

Three  hours.   Second  semester. 
A  Study  of  principles,  practices,  and  methods  with  their  significance  to 
secondary  school  teaching. 

49.     Special  Methods. 

Three  hours.  Second  semester.   Open  only  to  seniors. 
Under  the  direction  of  the  appropriate  subject  matter  departments  and 
the  Department  of  Education.  To  be  taken  by  those  who  are  seeking  certi- 
fication outside  Pennsylvania. 

.    71    . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

ENGLISH 

Professor  Struble,  Assistant  Professor  Sloca,  Mr.  Keller 

The  purpose  of  the  Department  of  English  is  to  afford  students 
a  vital  contact  with  the  literature  of  our  language,  and  to  assist  them 
to  write  and  speak  effectively. 

^fajor:  Beyond  the  required  course  in  freshman  English  (10a- 
lOb)  and  the  required  G.Ed.  20,  English  majors  will  take  21a,  30a- 
30b,  31,  35.  49,  and  three  hours  of  electives  in  the  field  of  English. 

Minor:  Beyond  the  required  course  in  freshman  English  (10a- 
lOb)  and  the  required  G.Ed.  20,  English  minors  will  take  21a  and  31. 

lOa-lOb.     English  Composition. 

Three  hours.    Throughout  the  year.   Required  of  all  students. 

G.Ed.  20.     The  Humanities:  Man's  Quest  for  Values  as  Recorded  in 
the  Literature  of  the  Western  World.  See  page  58. 

Four  hours.   Throughout  the  year. 

21a.     American  Literature:  From  the  Beginnings  to  the  Civil  War. 

Three  hours.  First  semester. 
An  attempt,  through  the  study  of  native  authors,  to  see  in  perspective 
the  evolving  American  mind;  to  observe  how  Puritanism,  the  Cavalier 
spirit,  and  the  Romantic  Movement  have  contributed  to  making  us  Avhat 
we  are:  and  to  understand  the  spiritual  resources  of  which  we  are  the 
heirs. 

2 lb.     American  Literature:  From  the  Civil  War  to  the  Present  Day. 

Three  hours.  Second  semester. 

22.  Public  Speaking. 

Two  hours.  First  semester. 
This  course  is  required  of  all  prospective  teachers. 

23.  Advanced  Composition. 

Two  hours.  Second  semester. 

24.  Contemporary  American  Literature. 

Two  hours.  Second  semester. 
A  study  of  American   tliought  as  it  is  expressed  in   the  literature  pro- 
duced in  America  since  World  War  L 

30a.     Shakespeare. 

Three  hours.  First  semester 
A  survey  of  English  drama  from  its  beginnings  to  the  time  of  Shake- 
speare, a  study  of  the  life  and  times  of  Shakespeare,  and  an  analysis  of 
Shakespearean  comedy. 

•  72  . 


CATALOGUE 
30b.     Shakespeare. 

Three  hours.   Second  semester. 
A   study   of   the   Elizal^ethan   stage   and    an   analysis   of   Shakespearean 
tragedy. 

31.  History  of  the  English  Language. 

Three  hours.  First  semester. 
Historical  study  of  English  sounds,  inflections,  and  vocabulary.  Stand- 
ards of  correctness;  current  usage.  Required  of  all  prospective  teachers  of 
English  composition. 

32.  Chaucer. 

Tzvo   hours.    Second   semester.    Offered    1952-1953. 

33.  Literature  of  the  Victorian  Period. 

T7V0   hours.    Second   semester.    Offered   1952-1953. 

34.  Seventeenth  Century  Literature. 

Tzvo  hours.  Second  semester.  Offered  1951-1952. 
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  Afilton. 

35.  Poetry  of  the  Romantic  Movement. 

Tzvo  hours.  First  semester. 
A  study  of  early  nineteenth  century  poetry,  with  special   attention   to 
Wordsworth,  Coleridge,  Byron,  Shelley,  Keats. 

37.  Contemporary  Drama. 

Tti'o  hours.  First  semester.  Offered  1951-1952. 
A  survey  of  American  and  British  drama  since  1890. 

38.  The  Novel. 

Two  hours.  Second  semester.   Offered  1951-1952. 
A  study  of  the  development  of  the  novel  in  England  and  America. 

40.     Eighteenth  Century  Literature. 

I'zvo   hours.    Second   semester.    Offered    1952-1953. 
A  rapid  survey  of  the  principal  English  authors  between  1700  and  1800 
who  planted   the  "fertile  seed-plot  of  ideas"  out   of  which   so   much   of 
our  modern  life  and  thought  has  developed. 

49.     Seminar  in  the  History  of  English  Literature. 

Three  hours.   Second  semester.   Offered   1952-1953. 
Recfuired  of  all  English  majors  in  their  senior  year;  elective  for  English 
minors.  Intensive  review  of  the  student's  earlier  work  in  English;  systematic 
coverage  of  the  gaps  in  the  student's  knowledge  of  the  field. 

Methods  of  Teaching  English.     See  Education  49. 

.  73  . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

FRENCH 

Professor  Stevenson  and  Associate  Professor  Fagan 

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,  ^vhich  will  be  of  value  in  any  field  of  literary  activity. 

Major:  Courses  10,  20,  30  and  40  or  41. 

Minor:  Courses  10,  20,  and  six  additional  hours  of  advanced  work. 

Those  preparing  to  teach  French  should  take  French  10,  20,  and  six 
additional   hours  of  advanced  work. 

For  entrance  to  French  10,  the  preparatory  course  1  or  its  equivalent 
(two  years  of  high-school  French)  will  be  required.  French  20  is  a  pre- 
requisite for  entrance  to  30  or  40. 

1.     Elementary  French. 

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  10,  but  it  cannot  be  counted  toward  a  major. 

10.     First  Year  College  French. 

Three  hours.   Throughout  the  year. 

This  is  a  continuation  and  extension  of  course  1,  and  includes  further 
diill  in  the  principles  of  grammar,  practice  in  conversation,  composition, 
and  (Hctation,  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  prepara- 
tion. 

20.     French  Literature  of  the  XVI  and  XVII  Centuries. 

Three  hours.  Throughout  the  year. 
A  siuvey  of  French   literary  history   from    the  Renaissance   to   the  end 
of  the  period  of  absolute  Classicism.  Composition   and  conversation. 

30.     French  Literature  of  the  XVIII  and  XIX  Centuries. 

Three  hours.    Throughout  the  year. 
A  continuation  of  the  preceding  survey,  beginning  with  the  Quarrel  of 
the  Ancients  and  Moderns.  Composition  and  conversation. 

40.     The  French  Novel. 

Three  hours.   Throughout  the  year.   Offered  1951—1952. 
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  20  or  30  are  prerequisite  to  this  course. 

.  74  . 


CATALOGUE 
41.     French  Drama. 

Three  hours.    Throughout   the  year.    Offered   1952-195.>. 
A  study  of  the  evolution  of  the  drama  in  Fiance  with  extensive  reading 
of  XVII,  XVIII,  and   XIX   Century   plavs.  Composition   and   conversation 
Courses  20  or  30  are  pierequisite  to  this  course. 

Methods  o£  Teaching  French.     See  Education  49. 

G.Ed.  20.     Tlie  Humanities.  Sec  page  58. 


GEOLOGY 

Professor  Light 
20.     Historical  and  Structural  Geology. 

Four  hours.  First  semester.   Offered  1951-1952.    Tzvo  class  periods  and  four 
Iwurs  laboratory  zcork  each  iceek. 

A  general  course  in  historical  and  structural  geology  giving  attention  to 
ihe  processes  and  dynamic  agencies  by  which  the  crust  of  the  earth  has 
been  formed  and  evolved  into  its  present  condition,  with  special  attention 
to  the  fossil  remains  of  plants  and  animals  therein  contained.  The  course 
includes  lectures  and  discussions  and  laboratory  work  as  well  as  field 
studies  of  material. 


GERMAN 

Proiessor  Lietzau  and  Mrs.  Frank 

The  inimediate  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:  German   10,  22,  30,  and  40  or  41. 

Minor:  German   10,  22,  and  30  or  40. 

I.     Introductory 
1.     Elementary  German. 

Three  hours.   Throiighoiit  the  year. 

For  students  with  no  previous  knowledge  of  German.  Study  of  grammar 
and  vocabidary  based  on  conversation.  Learning  and  use  of  idiomatic  ex- 
pressions. The  beginning  of  reading  practice. 

College  credit  of  six  semester  hoins  will  be  granted  for  this  coiuse  only 
if  followed  by  German  10. 

•   75   • 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

II.     Intermediate 
10.     Modern  German  Literature. 

Three  hours.  Throughout  the  year. 
Reading  of  nineteenth  and  twentieth  century  literature.  Social  and  his 
torical  background. 

20.     Scientific  German. 

Two  hours.  Throughout  the  year. 
Translation  course  for  students  specializing  in  science,  particularly  for 
students  of  medicine  and  chemistry.  Not  open  to  major  or  minor  students 
in  German.  Prerequisite:  German  10. 

III.     Advanced 

22.     Lessing  and  Schiller. 

Three  hours.  Throuohont  the  year. 
Introduction  to  the  classical  period  of  German  Literature. 

30.     The  German  Drama. 

Three  hours.  Thronphout  the  year. 
Theory  and  development  of  the  German  drama  with  special  emphasis 
on  the  nineteenth  century. 

40.     The  German  Novel  and  Short  Story. 

Three  hours.  Throughout  the  year. 
Theory  and  development  of  the  novel  and  short  story  with  special  em- 
phasis on  the  nineteenth  century. 

4L     Goethe. 

Three  hours.  Throughout  the  year. 
A  study  of  Goethe's  life,  of  his  lyrics,  ballads,  prose  works.  Prerequisite: 
German  22. 

G.Ed.  20.     The  Humanities.  See  page  58. 


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  Greek  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  textual  problems,  and  to  prepare  for 
the  pursuance  of  further  advanced  studies  in  the  seminary  and 
university. 

.   76  . 


CATALOGUE 

Major:  Courses   1,   10  and  twehe  additional  hours. 
Minor:   Courses   1,   10  and  six  additional  hours. 

1.     Elementary  Greek. 

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

10.     Intermediate  Greek. 

Three  hours.   Throughout  the  year. 
Xcnophon:    The  Anabasis;  selections  previously   unread.   Homer:    selec 
lions  from  the  Iliad;  scansion  and  epic  poetry.  Herodotus:  selections  from 
several  of  the  books. 

20.     The  Gospel  According  to  John  and  Selected  Readings, 

Three   hours.    Throughout   the   year.    Offered    1951-1952. 
Prerequisite:  Greek  1  and  10. 

30.     The  Gospel  According  to  Luke  and  Selected  Readings. 

Three  hours.   Throughout  the  year. 

Prerecjuisite:  Greek  1  and  10. 
40.     Readings  from  the  Book  of  Acts  and  the  General  Epistles. 

Three  hours.   Throughout  the  year. 
Prerequisite:  Greek  1  and  10. 

G.Ed.  20.     The  Humanities.  See  page  58. 


HEALTH  AND  PHYSICAL  EDUCATION 

The  aim  of  this  department  is  to  de\elop  the  student's  physical 
capacity  and  to  maintain  his  health  by  encotiraging  his  participation 
in  an  all-round  program. 

In  order  that  the  student  may  gain  the  fullest  benefit  from  the 
department's  program,  a  physical  and  medical  examination,  includ- 
ing a  tuberculin  test,  under  competent  physicians,  ^vill  be  required  of 
all  entering  students. 

It  is  strongly  recommended  that  all  entering  students  undergo  a 
thorough  visual  examination.  The  health  laws  of  Pennsyhania  re- 
quire successful  vaccination  against  smallpox. 

All  first  year  students  are  required  to  attend  the  course  in  Hygiene. 

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

The  aim  of  the  professional  program  is  to  develop  secondary 
school  physical  education  and  health  teachers  ^vho  are  not  only  pro- 

.  77  . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

ficient  in  their  chosen  field  but  who  can  take  an  active  role  in  the 
curriciilar  life  of  their  particular  institution. 

In  the  field  of  physical  education  and  health,  emphasis  will  be 
placed  on  theory,  through  the  professional  courses,  and  practice, 
throtisjh  the  activities  courses. 


REQUIRED  PHYSICAL  EDUCATION  FOR  MEN 
Professor  Mease,  Assistant  Professor  Gockley 
10  and  20.     Required  of  Freshmen  and  Sophomores. 

Two  hours.  Throughout  the  year. 

Fall  season:  Instruction  and  practice  in  such  games  and  sports  as  touch 
football,  touch  rugby,  soccer,  tennis,  golf,  archery,  and  activities. 

Winter  season:  Instruction  and  practice  in  such  games  as  basketball, 
badminton,  handball,  fencing,  volleyball,  squash,  wrestling,  gymnastics, 
and  trampolining. 

Spring  season:  Instruction  and  practice  in  such  games  and  sports  as 
baseball,  softball,  golf,  tennis,  archery,  and  track  and  field. 

Corrective  Physical  Education 

Special  activities  are  planned  for  those  students  who  have  a  phys- 
ical handicap  or  deficiency  which  will  not  permit  them  to  participate 
in  the  more  strenuous  physical  activities. 

Intramural  Activities 

Intramural  leagues  and  toiu'naments  are  held  in  the  following  ac- 
tivities: touch  football,  tennis,  basketball,  badminton,  handball,  table 
tennis,  horseshoes,  softball,  volleyball,  and  squash. 

Intercollegiate  Activities 

Lebanon  Valley  College  is  a  member  of  the  Middle  Atlantic  States 
Collegiate  Athletic  Conference  and  the  Eastern  Collegiate  Athletic 
Conference.  Athletic  teams  are  entered  in  Intercollegiate  competi- 
tion in  football,  varsity  and  junior  varsity  basketball,  baseball,  ten- 
nis, and  track. 


PHYSICAL  EDUCATION  FOR   WOMEN 
Assistant  Professor  Smith 

Students  are  required  to  Avear  the  regulation  gymnasium  outht.  All 
entering  students  will  receive  notification  as  to  the  fitting  and  obtain- 
ing of  this  outfit. 

Following  the  physical  and  medical  examination,  a  postural  ex- 
amination will  be  given  all  entering  students. 

.  78  . 


CATALOGUE 
10.     Physical  Education  for  Freshmen. 

Two  hours.   Throughout   the  year. 

First  semester:  Fundamental  skills  and  practice  in  field  hockey,  soccer, 
antl  vollevball:  tennis,  archerv,  fencing;  conditioning  exercises;  folk  and 
American  square  dancing;    fundamental  ihythmics;   stunts  and  tumbling. 

Second  semester;  Fundamental  skills  and  practice  in  basketball.  Softball, 
batlminton,  tennis,  archery,  track  and  field;  corrective  postural  exercises; 
interpretative  and  creati\c  dance;  creative  rlivthmics. 

.20.     Phvsical  Education  for  Soj)honiores. 

Two  hours.   Throughout  the  year. 

First  semester:  Ad\anced  skills  and  practice  in  field  hockey,  soccer,  golf, 
speedball,  and  volleyball;  tennis  and  paddle  tennis;  fencing  and  archery; 
individual  corrective  exercises;  fundamental  ballet;  creative  rhythmics. 

Second  semester:  .\dvanced  skills  and  practice  in  basketball,  Softball, 
speedball;  tennis  and  badminton;  archery,  track  antl  field:  Swedish  and 
Danish  gymnastics. 

Women's  Athletic  Association 

All  students  participating  in  the  intramural  and  intercollegiate 
sports  program  become  members  of  this  association,  ^vhicli  is  spon- 
sored by  this  department.  The  aims  of  the  association  are  to  provide 
a  wide  scope  of  recreational  activities,  to  sponsor  Play  Days,  and  to 
participate  in  athletic  events  offered  by  other  colleges  and  woinen's 
athletic  organizations.  The  association  has  charge  of  the  campus 
store. 

Intramural  Activities  and  Sports 

All  -women  participating  in  llic  intramural  program  Avili  receive 
points  towards  individual  aAvards.  The  activities  are:  field  hockev, 
soccer,  volleyball,  basketball,  softball,  tennis,  badminton,  paddle  ten- 
nis, ping  pong,  archery,  hiking,  swimming,  and  co-recreational  sports 
planned  with  the  men's  ])hysi(al  cchication  department. 

Intercollegiate  Sports 

For  the  student  Avith  interest  and  ai:)ilitv  in  field  hockev  and  bas- 
ketball, there  are  scheduled  practice  hours  at  ^vhicli  time  the  squads 
^\•ork  upon  techniques,  plays  and  scrimmages  for  their  scheduled 
games  ^vith  otlier  colleges.  Lebanon  Vallev  College  is  a  meinber  of 
the  National  Association  of  Physical  T'ducation  and  National  and 
Central  Pennsylvania  Field  Flockev  Associations. 

Recreational  Activities 

The  athletic  equipment  and  facilities  of  the  college  are  available 
to  all  men  and  women  at  all  times  for  recreational  purposes. 

.   79  . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

HEALTH  EDUCATION  FOR  MEN  AND  WOMEN 
Professor  Mease,  Assistant  Professors  Smith  and  Gockley 
IL     Health  Education:  Hygiene  for  College  Students. 

Second  semester.  Required  of  all  freshmen.  One  hour  per  week.  No  credit. 
This  course  aims  to  give  the  student  adequate  knowledge  of  hygiene 
and  to  encourage  proper  attitudes  towards  his  personal  health.  The  course 
will  include  development  anatomy,  human  anatomy,  human  physiology, 
sex  education,  social  hygiene,  commimity  hygiene,  and  safety  education 
for  drivers. 

Standard  Course  in  First  Aid 

A  class  will  be  arranged,  meeting  once  a  week  during  the  second 
semester.  American  Red  Cross  certification  will  be  granted  upon 
completion  of  requirements.  Students  engaged  in  any  form  of  public 
welfare  work,  part-time  or  full-time,  are  urged  to  attend  this  course. 

Senior  Life  Saving  and  Water  Safety 

Classes  will  be  conducted,  during  the  second  semester,  under  li- 
censed  instructors    cooperating    with    authorized    swimming    pools.   | 
American  Red  Cross  certification  will  be  granted  upon  completion  of 
requirements. 

An  Instructor's  Course  will  be  offered  to  those  completing  the 
Senior  Course.  Area  representatives  from  National  Headquarters, 
Washington,  will  give  the  final  work  of  this  course. 


PROFESSIONAL  COURSES  IN  PHYSICAL  EDUCATION 
AND  HEALTH 

Major:  Physical  Education  13a,  13b,  23a,  23b,  24,  25,  33a,  34,  35, 
36,  37,  44,  45,  46.  Four  of  these  courses  available  1951-1952.  Others 
will  be  offered  as  needed.  See  page  49  for  other  requirements. 

13a.     Gym  Activities. 

Two  hours.  First  semester. 
Instruction  and  practice  in  fimdamental   techniques  of  fall  and  ^vinter 
activities;  a  study  of  the  playing  rules  and  participation  in  each  activity. 
Women:  Volleyball,  field  hockey,  soccer,  tennis,  and  badminton. 
Men:   Soccer,  touch  football,  ^•olleyball.  and  badminton. 

13b.     Gym  Activities. 

Two  hours.   Second  semester. 

Instruction  and  practice  in  fundamental  techniques  of  winter  and  spring 
activities;  a  study  of  the  playing  rules  and  participation  in  each  activity. 

Women:  Basketball,  archery,  softball,  track,  and  gymnastics  and  ap- 
paratus. 

Men:  Gymnastics  and  apparatus,  squash,  handball,  softball,  track  and 
field. 

.   80  . 


CATALOGUE 

24.  History  and  Principles  o£  Physical  Education  and  Health. 

Three  hours.   Second  semester. 
Study    of   the   place    physical    education    has    occupied    throughout    the 
history  of  this  country.  Orientation  of  new  students  in  physical  education 
and  health.  Stait  of  professional   thinking  in   field  of  physical   education 
and  health. 

25.  Personal  Hygiene. 

Three  hours.   First  semester. 
A  study  of  the  basic  facts  relating  to  iniproviug  students'  habits,  atti- 
tudes  and  knowledge  of  personal   hygiene;    backgioimd   for   later   profes- 
sional coinses  in  methods  and  student  teaching;  in   Health   Education. 


HISTORY 

Professors  Miller  and  Stonecipher,  Assistant 
Professors  Shav  and  Ricker,  Mrs.  Miller 

The  aim  of  the  Department  of  History  is  to  aid  the  student  in 
acquiring  a  knowledge  of  the  past.  Knowledge  thus  acquired  will 
serve  as  a  background  against  which  contemporary  affairs  can  be 
studied  in  a  more  sober,  unemotional,  and  unbiased  manner.  The 
study  of  history  also  assists  the  student  to  arrive  at  opinions  on 
current  probleins  only  after  examining  and  evaluating  evidence. 
This  function  of  the  study  of  history,  it  is  believed,  will  help  to 
promote  good  citizenship. 

The  Department  also  provides  a  broad  training  in  the  study  of 
history  for  those  who  plan  to  teach  in  the  public  schools  and  for 
those  who  intend  to  do  graduate  work  in  the  field. 

Major:  History  10,  24a-24b,  31,  32,  and  ten  additional  semester 
hours.  It  is  suggested  that  students  who  plan  to  study  history  on  the 
graduate  level  select  History  44  as  one  elective. 

Minor:  History  10,  24a-24b,  and  six  additional  semester  hours. 

10.     The  History  of  Western  Civilization. 

Three  hours.   Throughout  the  year. 

It  is  the  purpose  of  this  course  to  introduce  the  student  to  the  principal 
developments  of  mankind  from  early  historical  times  to  the  present. 
Emphasis  will  be  placed  upon  the  history  of  Western  civilization  in  its 
political,  social,  and  cultural  achievements.  Some  attention  is  also  given  to 
proper  forms  of  note  taking,  the  preparation  of  reports,  and  the  elements 
of  research. 

12.     Medieval  History. 

Two  hours.   Second  semester. 
Political,  social,  and  cultural  ideas  of  the  Middle  Ages  will  be  treated 
through  a  study  of  tvpical  institutions  such  as  the  manor,  guilds,  courts. 
the  church,  imiversities,  and  monarchical   institiUions. 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 
2L     The  Renaissance  and  Reformation. 

Three  hours.  First  semester. 
A  study  of  the  political,  economic,  cultural,  and  religious  changes  that 
occurred  from  the  thirteenth  to  the  sixteenth  centuries.  Special  attention 
is  given  to  the  artistic  developments  of  the  Renaissance. 

22.  Seventeenth  and  Eighteenth  Century  Europe. 

Three  hours.  Second  semester. 
This  course  includes  a  study  of  the  Wars  of  Religion,  the  Age  of  Louis 
XIV,  the  Old  Regime  in  France,  the  French  Revolution,  Napoleon,  and 
the  Congress  of  Vienna. 

23.  Political  and  Social  History  of  the  United  States  and 

Pennsylvania. 

Three  hours.   Second  semester. 
A   general   course  in  American   and   Pennsylvania   History   from   Inde- 
pendence to  the  present   time.  Emphasis  will   be  placed  on   the  role  of 
Pennsylvania    in    national,    political,    and    cultural    developments.    This 
course  is  open  only  to  students  of  the  Conservatory  of  Music. 

24a-24b.     Political  and  Social  History  of  the  United  States  and 
Pennsylvania. 

Three  hours.   Throughout  the  year. 
A   survey   of  American    History   from    the   earliest   settlements    to    the 
Truman  Administration.  Special  attention  is  given  to  the  history  of  the 
colony  and  state  of  Pennsylvania.  This  course  is  designed   to   fulfill   the 
state  requirements  for  United  States  and  Pennsylvania  history. 

29a-29b.     Economic  History  of  the  United  States. 

T'vo  hours.   Thronghont  the  year.   Offered  1952-195.^.   This  course  zvill  alter- 
nate with  History  38. 

A  study  of  the  economic  background  of  American  History,  including 
the  growth  of  American  agriculture  and  industrial  interests,  fi'om  colonial 
beginnings  to  their  present  day  development. 

30a-30b.     History  of  Greece  and  Rome. 

Two  hours.  Throughout  the  year. 
A  survey  of  the  political   and   cultural   history  of   Greece   and   Rome. 
Emphasis  is  placed  on  the  cultural  contributions  of  these  ancient  civiliza- 
tions to  the  modern  world. 

31.  Europe  from  1815  to  1914. 

Three  hours.  First  semester. 
Nineteenth  century  Europe  from   the  Congress  of  Vienna   to   the  out- 
break of  World  War  I. 

32.  Europe  from  1914  to  the  Present. 

Three  hours.  Second  semester. 
A  study  of  World  War  I  and  World  War  II.  Attention  ^vill  be  given  to 
the  problems  involved  in  the  post-war  periods. 

.   82   • 


CATALOGUE 

33.  History  of  the  Far  East. 

Three  hours.  First  semester.  Offered  1952—1953.  This  course  and  History  34 
will  alternate  with  History  36. 

A  study  designed  to  acquaint  the  student  with  the  social,  political,  eco- 
nomic, and  cultural  institutions  of  the  Far  East  prior  to  1500  and  the 
subsequent  changes  growing  out  of  contact  with  the  Western  World  since 
that  time.  Special  emphasis  will  be  placed  upon  the  trends  since  1500; 
and  particular  attention  will  be  devoted  to  the  emergence  of  Japan  from 
isolation  and  her  development  as  a  world  power;  the  reformation  and 
revolution  in  China,  and  her  struggle  for  unity;  and  the  rise  of  National- 
'  ism  in  Southeastern  Asia. 

34.  History  of  Russia. 

Three  hours.  Second  semester.   Offered  1952-1953.   This  course  and  History 
33  will  alternate  with  History  36. 

A  study  of  the  history  of  Russia  from  ancient  times  to  the  present. 
Special  attention  will  be  given  to  the  late  seventeenth,  eighteenth,  and 
nineteenth  centuries;  to  the  Revolutions  of  1905  and  1917;  and  to  the 
period  of  communist  control. 

36.     History  of  England  and  the  British  Empire. 

Three   hours.    Throughout    the   year.    Offered    1951-1952.    This   course    will 
alternate  with  History  33  and  History  34. 

A  survey  of  the  history  of  England  and  the  Empire  from  earliest  times 
to  the  present. 

38.     History  of  Latin  America. 

Two  hours.  Throughout  the  year.  Offered  1951-1952.  This  course  will  alter- 
nate with  History  29a-29b. 

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. 

42a-42b.     American  Biography. 

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  1951-1952  the  selections 
will  be  made  from  the  period  1865-1900. 

43.  History  of  Pennsylvania. 

Three  hours.  First  semester. 
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. 

44.  Source  Problems  in  American  History. 

Two  hours.   Throughout  the  year.   Open  only  to  History  majors,  except  by 
special  permission. 

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

.   83  • 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

45.  The  American  Revolution  and  the  Period  of  the 

Confederation. 

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

46.  The  Expansion  of  the  United  States. 

Two  hours.  Second  semester. 
A  study  of  the  westward  movement  of  the  American  People. 

Methods  of  Teaching  History.  See  Edvication  49. 

G.Ed,  30.     The  Social  Studies.  See  page  58. 


LATIN 

Professor  Stonecipher 

The  purpose  of  tlie  Latin  Department  is  twofold,  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. 

Major:  Latin  11,  20,  42  and  nine  additional  hours. 

Minor:  Latin  11,  20,  42  and  three  additional  hours. 

Those  preparing  to  teach  Latin  should  take  Latin  11,  20,  42,  and  two- 
additional  hours  of  advanced  work. 
Note:     Courses  listed  below  will  be  given  when  there  is  sufficient  demand. 

10.     Subfreshman  Latin. 

Three  hours.   Throughout  the  year. 
For   those  who  have   had   two   years  of  preparation.   Reading  of  high 
school  grade,  syntax,  and  composition. 

IL     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. 

20.     Readings  from  Livy,  Horace,  and  Catullus. 

Three  hours.  Throughout  the  year. 
Study  of  syntax,  style,  and   the  history  of  Latin   literature.   Latin    11 
prerequisite. 

.   84  . 


CATALOGUK 

30.  Seneca. 

Three  hours.  First  semester. 
Selections   from   the  Epistulae  Morales;  study   of  style;    Roman   philo- 
sophic thought.  Latin  20  prerequisite. 

31.  Vergil. 

Three  hours.  Second  semester. 
Readings  from  Books  VII-XII  of  the  Aeneid  and  other  works  of  Vergil. 
Latin  20  prerequisite. 

40.  Cicero. 

Three  hours.  First  semester. 
Selections   from   his  Letters;  study   of   Cicero's   life   as   reflected   in   his 
correspondence.  Latin  20  prerequisite. 

41.  Mediaeval  Latin. 

Three  hours.  Second  semester. 
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  20  prerequisite. 

42.  Latin  Composition. 

Two  hours.  Throughout  the  year. 
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  49. 

G.Ed,  20.     The  Humanities.  See  page  58. 


MATHEMATICS 

Professors  Erickson  and  Grimm,  Associate  Professor 
ScHOLZ,  Assistant  Professor  Ablett 

Major:  Courses  14,  20,  33,  34,  35,  40,  Physics  20  and  21  and  eight 
additional  hours  to  be  selected  from  the  following:  Mathematics  22, 
28,  32,  41,  42,  44,  46,  47,  48,  49.  Mathematics  18  may  be  substituted 
for  Mathematics  20.  Mathematics  17  may  be  substituted  for  Mathe- 
matics 14. 

Minor:  Courses  14.  20,  33,  34  and  any  additional  three  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  for 
the  degree  (see  page  45),  and  must  select  as  his  minor  either  biology,  chem- 
istry, or  physics. 

If  the  A.B.  is  desired,  the  candidate  must  take  the  general  requirements 
for  that  degree  (see  page  45),  and  may  take  his  minor  in  any  department 
other  than  those  named  in  the  preceding  paragraph. 

.  85  . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

Those  preparing  to  teach  mathematics  should  take  Mathematics  20, 
33,  34,  and  four  additional  hours  of  advanced  work. 

Courses  13  and  14  are  not  open  to  upper-classmen  without  special  per- 
mission. 

13.  College  Algebra. 

Three  hours.  First  semester. 
Minimum  contents:  Factoring,  fractions,  exponents  and  radicals,  loga- 
rithms,  linear   and   simultaneous   linear   equations,   quadratic   equations, 
systems  of  quadratic  equations,  variation,   binomial   theorem,   theory   of 
equations  through  Horner's  method. 

14.  Plane  Trigonometry. 

Three  hours.  Second  semester. 

Definitions  of  trigonometric  functions,  right  and  oblique  triangles,  com- 
putation of  distances  and  heights,  development  of  trigonometric  formu- 
lae, and  DeMoivre's  theorem. 

Prerequisite:  Mathematics  13  or  its  equivalent. 

16.  Plane  and  Spherical  Trigonometry. 

Five  hours.  Second  semester. 

This  course  is  designed  for  those  planning  to  enter  the  armed  services. 
Emphasis  will  be  placed  upon  use  of  tables  and  computation.  Applications 
will  be  made  to  firing  problems  and  navigations. 

Prerequisite:  Mathematics  13  or  its  equivalent. 

17.  Mathematical  Analysis. 

Four  hours.  First  semester. 

Includes  a  short  review  of  high  school  algebra,  logarithms,  slide  rule, 
linear  and  quadratic  equations,  determinants,  followed  by  a  study  of 
trigonometric  functions  as  applied  to  proofs  of  identities,  solutions  of 
triangles,  and  De  Moivre's  Theorem. 

Prerequisite:  Consent  of  Instructor. 

18.  Mathematical  Analysis. 

Four  hours.  Second  semester. 

A  study  of  functions  involving  the  straight  line,  circle,  ellipse,  parabola, 
hyperbola,  and  higher  plane  curves  in  rectangular  and  polar  coordinates. 
Also  includes  sufficient  solid  analytical  geometry  to  prepare  student  for 
applications  of  same  in  multiple  integrals  of  calculus. 

Prerequisite:  Mathematics  17  or  its  equivalent. 

19.  Mathematics  of  Finance, 

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. 

Prerequisite:  Mathematics  13. 

.   86  . 


CATALOGUE 
20.     Analytic  Geometry. 

Four  hours.  Second  semester. 

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  14   (or  16) ,  or  the  equivalent. 

22.     Elementary  Mathematical  Statistics. 

Three  hours.   Second  semester. 
■     Covering  graphic  representations,  averages,  dispersion,  skewness,  corre- 
lation, curve  fitting,  normal   probability  curve,  index  number,  involving 
problems  in  social  sciences,  business  administration,  and  natural  sciences. 
Prerequisite:  Consent  of  Instructor. 

24.     Plane  Surveying. 

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

Prerequisite:  Mathematics  13  and  14  or  its  equivalent. 

28.     Advanced  College  Algebra. 

Three  hours.  First  semester. 

Covering  mathematical  induction,  logarithms,  arithmetic  and  geometric 
progressions,  permutations,  combinations,  probability,  complex  numbers, 
and  additional  material. 

Prerequisite:  Mathematics  13  and  14  or  the  equivalent. 

33.  Differential  Calculus. 

Four  hours.   First  semester. 
Differentiation  of  algebraic  and  transcendental  functions,  maxima  and 
minima,  rates,  some  anti-derivatives. 
Prereqtiisite:  Mathematics  20  or   18. 

34.  Integral  Calculus. 

Four  hours.   Second  semester. 

Formal  integration  rules  and  applications,  constant  of  integration,  the 
definite  integral  with  applications  to  surfaces,  volumes,  work,  and  centroid, 
multiple  integration,  and  some  partial  derivatives. 

Prerequisite:  Mathematics  33. 

35.  Advanced  Calculus. 

Three  hours.  First  semester.   Offered  1951-1952. 

Review  of  differential  and  integral  calculus  with  further  investigations 
of  multiple  integration,  partial  derivatives,  hyperbolic  functions,  expan- 
sion of  series  and  elementary  dilTerential  equations. 

Prerequisite:  Mathematics  34. 

40.     Differential  Equations. 

Tzvo  hours.  First  and  second  semesters. 
A  course  in  the  elements  of  differential  equations. 
Prerequisite:  Mathematics  33,  34. 

.    87   • 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 
4L     Survey  of  Mathematics. 

Two  hours.  Throughout  the  year. 
A  course  designed  to  show  the  relationship  among  various  important 
fields  of  mathematics,  and  to  provide  an  introduction  to  selected  topics  in 
modern  mathematics.  Both  a  terminal  course  in  undergraduate  mathe- 
matics, especially  for  future  mathematics  teachers,  and  a  presentation  of 
a  clarified  picture  of  the  field  of  mathematics  preparatory  for  graduate 
work. 

42.     Projective  Geometry. 

Three  hours.  First  semester.  Offered  1952-1953. 
This  course  is  a  synthetic  treatment  of  the  elements  of  projective  geom- 
etry. A  knowledge  of  elementary  analytic  geometry  is  presupposed  on  the 
part  of  the  student. 

44.     Vector  Analysis. 

Three  hours.  Second  semester.   Offered  1952-1953. 
A  first  course  in  vector  analysis  with  application  to  geometry  and  physics. 
Prerequisite:  Mathematics  28,  33  and  34. 

46.  Analytical  Mechanics. 

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

Prerequisite:  Mathematics  33,  34  and  Physics  20,  21. 

47.  Theory  of  Equations. 

Three  hours.  First  semester.   Offered  1952—1953. 

Introduces  the  student  to  the  basic  theory  of  equations  such  as  roots 
and  their  properties,  limits  to  the  roots,  solutions  by  radicals  of  cubical 
and  quartic  equations,  number  of  real  roots,  numerical  solution  of  equa- 
tions by  Horner's  and  Newton's  methods,  symmetric  functions,  and  short 
introduction  to  theory  of  determinants  and  matrices. 

Prerequisite:   Mathematics  20. 

48.  Introduction  to  Abstract  Algebra. 

Three  hours.  First  semester.  Offered  1951-1952. 
An  introduction  to  modern  algebraic  concepts  and  ideas  dealing  with 
integral  domains,  fields,  rings,  and  ideals.  This  coui-se  emphasizes  the 
axiomatic  approach  to  the  subject,  and  also  gives  an  introduction  to  the 
theory  of  numbers  and  to  abstract  mathematical  logic.  May  be  taken  only 
with  the  approval  of  the  head  of  department  and  the  instructor. 

49.  Group  Theory. 

Three  hours.   Second  semester.   Offered   1951-1952. 
This  course  deals  with  the  elementary  theory  of  finite  groups  and  their 
applications  in  pure  mathematics,  geometry,  physics  and  natural  sciences. 
Prerequisite:  Mathematics  48  is  recommended. 


CATALOGUE 

MUSIC 

Professors  Gillespie,  Rutledge,  Carmean;  Associate 
Professors  Kaho,  Stachow;  Miss  Holliday 

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 
approved  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  major  or  minor  in  music. 

For  courses  leading  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Music 
Education  see  pages  105-107. 

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

Sight  Reading  10,  first  semester;  II,  second  semester; 
12,  first  semester. 

Three  hours  per  week  each.  Two  hours  credit  each. 
Beginning  with   10,  singing  simple  melodies,  simple  part  singing,  and 
unaltered  intervals,  the  course  continues   through   11    and  20,   becoming 
increasingly  difficult  in  each  phase,  culminating  in  oratorio  singing. 

Ear  Training  10. 

Three  hours  per  week.  Two  hours  credit.  First  semester. 
Dictation  of  melodies,  intervals,  and  harmonic. 

Ear  Training  11. 

Two  hours  per  week.   Two  hours  credit.   Second  semester. 
Continued  dictation  of  intervals  and  melodies,  with  addition  of  modu- 
lations and  harmonic  dictation. 

Ear  Training  20. 

Two  hours  per  week.   Two  hours  credit.  First  semester. 
Addition  of  chromatic  dictation. 

Harmony  10. 

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

Harmony  11. 

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

.   89  . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 
Harmony  20. 

Tivo  hours.  First  semester. 
Continued    inversions   of   the   seventh   chord,   chromatic   harmony   and 
modulations.  Original  work. 

Harmony  30. 

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

Harmony  3L 

Two  hours.  Second  semester. 
Original  compositions  in  various  vocal  and  instrumental  forms. 

Harmony  40. 

Two  hours.  First  or  second  semester. 

Elementary  work  in   strict  counterpoint    (five  species  in   two-part  and 
three-part  counterpoint). 

History  and  Appreciation  of  Music  30. 

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

History  and  Appreciation  of  Music  3L 

Three  hours.  Second  semester. 
A  study  of  music  from  the  Romantic  Period  to  the  present  day. 

Festivals  and  Pageants  30. 

Two  hours.  First  semester. 
Techniques  involved  are  the  writing  of  the  theme,  planning,  arranging 
dances,  and  completing  a  pageant. 

Elementary  Conducting  20. 

Tivo  hours  per  week,  two  semester  hours  credit.  Second  semester. 
Principles  of  conducting  and  a  study  of  the  technique  of  the  baton  are 
presented   in    this   course.   Each   student   will   conduct  vocal   and   instru- 
mental ensembles  made  up  of  the  class  personnel. 

Intermediate  Conducting  30. 

Two  hours  per  week,  tzvo  semester  hours  credit.  First  semester. 
Emphasis  is  given  to  a  detailed  and  comprehensive  study  of  the  factors 
involved  in  the  interpretation  of  choral  and  instrumental  music. 

Advanced  Conducting  40. 

Two  hours  per  week,  two  semester  hours  credit.  First  semester. 
In   addition   to   conducting  from   full   score,   each   student   will   be  ex- 
pected to  conduct  in  rehearsal  the  various  concert  organizations  of  Leb- 
anon Valley  College. 

College  Chorus. 

Meeting    one   hour   per  week    throughout   the   year,    hut    carrying    one   hour 
credit. 

N.B.  No  student  may  receive  credit  for  chorus  more  than  one  year. 
G.Ed.  20.     The  Humanities.  See  page  58. 

•  90  • 


CATALOGUE 

ORIENTATION 

11.     Freshman  Orientation.  See  page  29. 

PHILOSOPHY 

Professor  Ehrhart 

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  20a-20b,  21,  30,  31,  35a-35b  and  three  addi- 
tional semester  hours. 

Minor:  Philosophy  20a-20b,  21,  35a-35b  and  three  additional 
semester  hours. 

20a.     Ancient  Philosophy. 

Three  hours.  First  semester.   Offered  1951-1952. 
The  aim  in  this  course  is  to  trace  the  rise  of  Western  philosophy  from 
its  non-philosophical  origin  in  Greek  religion,  through  the  teachings  of 
Plato    and   Aristotle,   and    the    Hellenistic   philosophies   of   Stoicism    and 
Epicureanism. 

20b.     Medieval  Philosophy. 

Three  hours.  Second  semester.  Offered  1951-1952. 
This   course   continues   the  history   of  Western   philosophical   thought, 
tracing    it    through    the    thinking    of    the    early    Church    Fathers,    Neo- 
Platonism,  and  the  Scholastic  period  of  medieval  philosophy. 

21.     Introduction  to  Logic. 

Three  hours.  Second  semester. 
Introduction  to  the  rules  of  clear  and  effective  thinking,  as  well  as 
those  of  exact  communication  and  the  logical  use  of  language.  Attention 
is  given  both  to  the  classical  syllogism  of  deductive  logic,  and  inductive 
logic  and  scientific  method.  The  aim  of  this  course  is  primarily  practical, 
with  considerable  use  being  made  of  exercises  and  problems. 

30.  Ethics. 

Three  hours.  First  semester.  Offered  1951-1952. 
An   inquiry   into   the  major   theories  on   the  nature   of   the  good   and 
the  good  life  for  man;  examination  of  the  problems  of  moral  relativism 
and  moral  freedom;  and  discussion  of  the  practical  problems  of  morality 
as  they  are  encountered  in  personal,  political,  and  economic  life. 

31.  Philosophy  of  Religion. 

Three  hours.   Second  semester. 
The  purpose  of  this  course  is  to  inquire  into  the  validity  of  religious 
knowledge,  as  evidence  is  available  from  the  realms  of  nature,  moral  ex- 

.   91    . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

perience,  aesthetic  experience,  religious  experience,  and  history.  The  dif- 
ficulties involved  in  religious  belief  are  examined,  with  the  aim  of  arriving 
at  an  adequate  religious  viewpoint. 

35a.     Modern  Philosophy. 

Three  hours.  First  semester.   Offered  1952-1953. 
In  this  course,  which  is  the  logical  continuation  of  Philosophy  20a-20b, 
the  changes  brought  about  in  philosophical  thinking  by  the  cultural  and 
scientific  renaissance  are  followed  and  a  study  made  of  philosophical  de- 
velopments from  Bacon  and  Descartes  through  Kant. 

35b.     Recent  and  Contemporary  Philosophy. 

Three  hours.   Second  semester.   Offered  1952-1953. 
Here  the  history  of  Western  philosophy  is  brought  down  to  the  present, 
starting  with   the  philosophy  of  Fichte  and  concluding  with   a  study  Of 
the  living  philosophers  as  well  as  the  outstanding  contemporary  schools  of 
philosophy. 

40.  Metaphysics. 

Two  hours.  First  semester.   Offered  1952-1953. 
A  study  of  the  main  principles  of  metaphysical  speculation,  including 
critical   examination  of  such   questions   as  the  nature  of  reality  and   its 
appearances,  substance  and   relation,  change  and  causality,  natural   law, 
space  and  time,  the  relation  of  mind  and  body,  and  moral  freedom. 

41.  Aesthetics. 

Two  hours.  First  semester.   Offered  1952—1953. 
A  survey  of   the   philosophy  of   the  beautiful,   the   correlation   of   the 
same  with  the  development  of  the  fine  arts,  and  a  consideration  of  funda- 
mental principles  of  criticism. 

Political  Theory.  See  Political  Science  40,  page  95. 

Psychology  of  Religion.  See  Psychology  34,  page  99. 

G.Ed.  20.     The  Humanities.  See  page  58. 


PHYSICS 

Professor  Grimm,  Assistant  Professor  Ablett 

The  Physics  Department  aims  not  only  to  provide  its  majors  an 
introduction  to  the  techniques  and  applications  of  physical  science, 
but  aims  also  to  give  students  of  Liberal  Arts  an  insight  into  the 
behavior  of  non-living  matter  and  to  indicate  the  possible  extent, 
as  well  as  the  limitations,  of  our  knowledge  of  the  physical  universe. 

Major:  Physics  20,  21,  32,  33,  43,  45,  Mathematics  46  and  any 
eight  additional  hours. 

Minor:  Physics  20,  21  and  any  ten  additional  semester  hours. 

.  92  • 


> 


CATALOGUE. 

20.  General  College  Physics. 

Three  hours.  Throughout  the  year. 
Three  hours  lectures  and  recitations  per  week.  This  course  will  be  a 
thorough  investigation  of  the  fundamental  principles  of  physical  science, 
and  is  especially  intended  as  a  preparation  for  advanced  courses  in  Physics, 
and  for  those  interested  in  the  practical  applications  of  physical  laws  and 
principles.  When  accompanied  by  Physics  21,  it  meets  the  minimum  re- 
quirements of  those  who  are  candidates  for  the  bachelor's  degree  in 
science  and  for  admission  to  the  Medical  Schools. 

21.  General  Physics  Laborator). 

Two  hours.   Throughout  the  year. 

Laboratory  work  associated  with  the  subject  matter  of  Physics  20.  This 
course  should  accompany  Physics  20. 

30.  Mechanics. 

Three  hours.   First   semester. 
This  course  will  be  a  thorough  investigation  of  the  mechanics  of  solids, 
liquids,  gases,  and  sound.  Prerequisite:  Physics  20,  21. 

31.  Mechanics  Laboratory. 

Two  hours.  First  semester. 
Experimental  work  in  precise  measurements.  Conventional  experiments 
with  momentum,  rotation,  and  physical  moduli  of  materials. 

32.  Magnetism  and  Electricity. 

Three  hours.  First  semester.   Offered  1952-1953. 
This  course  will  be  a  thorough  consideration  of  the  laws  of  the  electric 
and   magnetic   fields   and   the  power   applications   of  electricity   as   direct 
and  low  frecjuency  alternating  currents. 

33.  Electrical  Measurements. 

Two   hours.    Throughout   the  year.    Offered  1952-1953. 
Measurements  of  potential,  ciurent,  resistance,  capacity,  and  inductance 
in  the  field  of  direct  currents  and  of  alternating  currents  at  low  and  high 
frequencies.  This  course  should  accompany  Physics  32  and  46,  and  may 
be  divided  into  two  parts. 

43.  Light:  Optics  and  Spectroscopy. 

Three  hours.  First   semester. 
This  course  will  be  concerned  with   the  nature  of  light  and  its  trans- 
mission  through  various  media   including  reflection,   refraction,   and  dis- 
persion. Prerequisite:  Physics  20,  21. 

44.  Optics  Laboratory. 

Two  hours.  Throughout  the  year. 
Experimental  w'ork  with  reflection,  refraction,  and  dispersion  of  light. 
This  course  should  accompany  Physics  43  and  Physics  45. 

.   93  . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

45.  Modern  Physics. 

Three  hours.  Second  semester. 
An  investigation  of  the  application  of  physical  principles  to  molecular, 
atomic,  and  electronic  phenomena.  Recent  developments  in  nuclear  physics. 

46.  High  Frequency  Ahernating  Currents — Electronics  and  Radio 

Three  hours.  Second  semester.  Offered  1952-1953. 
The  generation  of  high  frequency  alternating  currents  and  their  appli- 
cation to  radio  transmission  and  its  associated  equipment. 

47.  Heat  and  Thermodynamics. 

Three  hours.  Second  semester. 
The  theory  of  heat,  kinetic  theory  of  gases,  and  the  laws  of  thermo- 
dynamics. 

POLITICAL  SCIENCE  AND  SOCIOLOGY 

Professor  Laughlin,  Assistant  Professor  Wolfgang 

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

Majors  are  offered  in  (1)  political  science,  (2)  sociology. 


POLITICAL  SCIENCE 
Major:  Political  Science  lOa-lOb,  20,  21,  30,  31,  40,  41,  G.Ed.  32. 
Minor:  Political  Science  lOa-lOb,  20,  21,  30,  G.Ed.  32,  three  addi- 
tional hours. 

lOa-lOb.     American  Government  and  Politics. 

Three  hours.    Throughout  the  year.    Offered   1951-1952. 

An  introduction  to  the  study  of  government  in  the  United  States.  A 
study  of  the  relationships  which  exist  between  municipal,  state,  and  na- 
tional government,  a  comparison  of  the  governmental  powers  exercised 
by  each  of  these  units,  and  a  consideration  of  the  institutions  through 
which  these  functions  are  exercised.  Some  attention  is  devoted  to  current 
world  affairs. 

This  course  is  a  prerequisite,  or  a  corequisite,  to  all  other  courses  in 
the  field  except  Contemporary  World  Affairs   (G.Ed.  32). 

20.     Comparative  Government. 

Three  hours.   First  semester.   Offered  1951-1952. 

A  comparative  study  of  the  important  governmental  systems  of  the 
world,  both  democratic  and  authoritarian.  Comparison  and  contrasts  are 
made  between  unitary  and  federal  forms.  Special  study  is  made  of  the 
governmental  system  in  force  in  the  Soviet  Union. 

Political  Science  lOa-lOb  is  a  prerequisite,  or  a  corequisite. 

.   94  . 


CATALOGUE 
21.     Foreign  Relations. 

Three  hours.  Second  semester.   Offered  1951-1952. 

The  study  of  the  history  and  development  of  the  foreign  policy  of  the 
United  States  constitutes  the  background  of  the  course.  Special  emphasis 
is  placed  on  contemporary  world  politics  and  on  the  current  position  of 
our  nation  in  international  relations. 

Political  Science  lOa-lOb  is  a  prerequisite,  or  a  corequisite. 

30.  Political  Parties  in  the  United  States. 

Three  hours.   First  semester.    Offered   1952-1953. 

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. 

Political  Science  lOa-lOb  is  a  prerequisite,  or  a  corequisite. 

31.  American  Constitutional  Government. 

Three  hours.   Second  semester.    Offered  1952-1953. 

A  study  of  the  growth  and  development  of  the  Constitution  through 
the  medium  of  judicial  construction.  Recent  decisions  illustrating  its  ap- 
plication to  new  conditions  of  the  present  age,  and  proposals  for  court 
modification,  are  given  particular  attention. 

Political  Science  lOa-lOb  is  a  prerequisite,  or  a  corequisite. 

40.  Political  Theory. 

Three  hours.   First  semester.    Offered   1953-1954. 

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

Political  Science  lOa-lOb  is  a  prerequisite,  or  a  corequisite. 

41.  International  Politics. 

Three  hours.  Second  semester.   Offered  1953-1954. 

This  course  is  designed  to  acquaint  students  with  the  origin,  forms, 
dynamics,  prospects  of  the  international  political  pattern.  Special  emphasis 
is  placed  on  current  developments  and  changing  concepts  in  world  politics. 

Political  Science  lOa-lOb  is  a  prerequisite,  or  a  corequisite. 

G.Ed.  30.     The  Social  Studies.  See  page  58. 

G.Ed.  32.     Contemporary  World  Affairs.  See  page  58. 


SOCIOLOGY 

Major:  Sociology  20,  21,  22,  30,  31,  32,  33.  41. 
Minor:  Sociology  20,  21,  22,  and  ten  additional  hours. 

20,     Introductory  Sociology. 

Three  hours.  First  semester.   1951—1952. 
The  nature  of  man's  social  heritage,  the  bearing  of  group  life  upon  the 
individual's  personality,  the  development  of  social  institutions  and  com- 

.   95  . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

munity  life,  and  the  forces  involved  in  social  change  and  reorganization 
are  the  principal  topics  studied  in  this  course. 

2L     Modern  Social  Problems. 

Three   hours.    Second   semester.    Offered    1951-1952. 
This  course  deals  with  the  preventive  and  remedial  aspects  of  current 
social  problems  such  as  neglected  children,  widowhood,  divorce,  old  age, 
poverty,  unemployment,  illegitimacy,  poor  health,  housing,  race,  juvenile 
delinquency. 

22.     Marriage  and  the  Family. 

Two  hours.  Second  semester.   Offered   1951-1952. 
The  purpose  of  this  course  is  to  acquaint  the  student  with  the  history 
and  general  social  problems  of  the  family,  to  aid  in  preparation  for  mar- 
riage, and  to  offer  counseling  services  to  those  already  married. 

30.  Criminology. 

Three  hours.   First  semester.    Offered   1952—1953. 

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. 

Sociology  20  and  21  are  prerequisites. 

31.  Introduction  to  Social  Work. 

Three  hours.    Throughout   the  year.   Offered   1952-1953. 

A  pre-professional  course  dealing  with  the  nature  and  requirements  of 
the  different  fields  of  social  work.  Observation  of  the  work  of  private  and 
public  agencies  in  the  locality  serving  this  field  is  required. 

Sociology  20  and  21   are  prerequisites. 

32.  Public  Opinion. 

Two  hours.   One  semester.   Offered  1952-1953. 

An  analysis  of  the  nature  and  sources  of  contemporary  public  opinion, 
with  special  attention  to  types  of  censorship  and  to  modern  propaganda 
devices. 

Lectures,  readings,  and  research  papers. 

Sociology  20  and  21  are  prerequisites. 

33.  Social  Institutions. 

Three  hours.  First  semester.   Offered  1951-1952. 

A  study  of  the  organization  of  contemporary  American  society  with 
special  emphasis  on  institutions  such  as  the  church,  the  family,  economic 
and  governmental  organizations,  and  the  school.  An  analysis  is  made  of 
the  interrelationship  of  these  institutions  and  of  their  place  in  American 
culture. 

Sociology  20  and  21  are  prerequisites. 

40.     Population. 

Two  hours.   First  semester.   Offered   1951-1952. 
A    study    of    the   size,    growth,    composition,    and    distribution    of    the 

.   96  . 


CATALOGUE 

peoples  of  the  earth.  Emphasis  is  plated  on  the  social  significance  of  the 
nature  and  change  of  population. 

This  course  will  alternate  with  Sociology  32. 

Sociology  20  and  21  are  prerequisites. 

41.  Social  Research. 

Three  hours.   Second  semester.    Offered   1951-1952. 
A   study  of   the   theory   and   application    of   research    methods    in    social 
investigation. 
Open  only  to  seniors  with  a  major  in  sociology. 

42.  Rural  Sociology. 

Two  hours.   Throughout  the  year. 

This  course  deals  with  the  population  composition,  institutions,  and 
problems  of  rural  life;  with  the  attitudes,  structine.  and  organization  of 
rural  communities:  with  the  processes  of  social  change  as  foimd  in  rural 
areas. 

Field  work  will  be  required. 

Sociology  20  and  21  are  prerequisites. 

G.Ed.  30.     The  Social  Studies.  See  page  58. 

G.Ed.  32.     Contemporary  World  Affaus.  See  page  58. 


PSYCHOLOGY 

Professors  Cooper,  Fagan,  Ehrhart;  Assistant 
Professor  Harriman 

The  courses  offered  by  the  department  are  designed  (1)  to  give 
the  student  insight  into  his  own  mental  processes  and  practical 
guidance  in  the  art  of  living,  not  only  in  the  school  community  but 
also  in   the  more  complex  realm  of  human  relationships  outside; 

(2)  to  develop  an  increasing  understanding  of  the  factors  determining 
human  behavior  and  the  ability  to  deal  wisely  in  human  relations; 

(3)  to  afford  a  knowledge  of  the  basic  facts  and  principles  of  psy- 
cholog}'  and  an  awareness  of  their  applicability  to  the  solution  of 
contemporary  problems;  and  (4)  to  provide  an  acquaintance  with 
essential  methods  and  techniques  in  psychology  as  a  preparation  for 
graduate  study  in  that  field. 

Major:  Psychology  20,  30,  32,  35,  40,  41  and  six  additional  hours. 
Minor:  Psychology  20,  30,  35  and  nine  additional  hours. 

20.     General  Psychology. 

Three  hours.   First  semester.  Restricted  to  sophomores  and  upper  classmen 
except  bv  consent  of  the  departmental  adviser. 

A  beginning  course  in  general  psychology,  designed  to  acquaint  the 
student  with  the  fundamental  psychological  principles  and  their  applica- 
tion in  daily  life. 

Lectures  and  discussions. 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 
2L     Psychology  of  Childhood. 

Three  hours.  Second  semester. 

A  study  of  the  psychological  development  of  the  child  from  the  begin- 
ning of  life  to  adolescence.  Throughout  the  course  emphasis  is  placed 
upon  practical  problems  of  child  care  and  training.  Topics  considered 
include  the  development  of  proper  physical  and  health  habits,  children's 
questions,  religious  and  sex  instruction,  emotional  and  personality  prob- 
lems, problems  of  family  life  and  relationships,  behavior  problems  and 
discipline,  and  problems  of  school  life  and  relationships. 

Lectures,  assigned  readings,  and  panel  discussions. 

Prerequisite:  Psychology  20. 

22.  Mental  Hygiene. 

Three  hours.  Second  semester. 
A  study  of  wholesome  and  effective  personality  adjustments,  including 
the  causes  and  treatment  of  the  more  common  social  and  emotional  mal- 
adjustments. 

23.  Educational  Psychology. 

Three  hours.  Second  semester. 

A  psychological  study  of  the  nature  of  the  learner  and  the  nature  of 
the  learning  process.  The  course  includes  such  topics  as  individual  differ- 
ences, motivation,  emotion,  and  transfer  of  training. 

Prerequisite:  Psychology  20. 

24.  Industrial  Psychology. 

Three    hours.    First   semester. 

A  survey  of  types  of  personnel  problems  encountered  in  industry  and 
the  techniques  used  in  meeting  these  problems.  The  aim  is  to  consider 
attempts  which  have  been  made  to  increase  industrial  efficiency  by  im- 
proving the  human  factor. 

Prerequisite:  Psychology  20. 

30.  Applied  Psychology. 

Three  hours.   First  semester. 

A  survey  of  the  applications  of  psychology  to  the  various  fields  of 
human  relations.  Among  the  areas  covered  are  vocational  guidance,  human 
adjustment,  public  opinion  and  propaganda,  advertising  methods,  work 
and  efficiency,  and  fatigue. 

Lectures,  discussions,  special  reports,  and  field  trips. 

Prerequisite:  Psychology  20. 

31.  Psychology  of  Adolescence. 

Three  hours.  First  semester. 
A  study  of  the  individual's  development  from  childhood  to  maturity. 
Characteristic  features  of  physical,  intellectual,  social,  emotional,  and 
moral  and  religious  growth  are  considered  in  detail,  with  practical  appli- 
cation to  problems  of  educational,  vocational,  and  heterosexual  adjust- 
ment. 

.  98  . 


CATALOGUE 

Lectures,  discussions,  assigned  readings,  and  case  studies. 
Prerequisite:  Psychology  20. 

32.  Abnormal  Psychology. 

Three  hours.  Second  semester. 

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

Prerequisites:  Psychology  20  and  one  other  course  in  psychology. 

33.  Social  Psychology. 

Three  hours.   First   semester. 

A  Study  of  psychological  facts  and  principles  and  their  application  to 
problems  arising  from  the  interaction  of  individuals  and  groups  in 
modern  society.  The  biological  and  social  foundations  of  human  behavior, 
factors  influencing  social  adjustment  and  interaction,  the  main  types  of 
social  institutions,  and  major  areas  of  social  conflict  are  considered  with 
a  view  to  the  formulation  of  concrete  solutions  to  selected  problems  of 
major  concern. 

Lectures,  discussions,  and  assigned  readings  with  emphasis  upon  their 
social  significance. 

Prerequisite:  Psychology  20. 

34.  Psychology  of  Religion. 

Three   hours.   First   semester. 

The  growth  of  religion  in  the  life  of  the  individual  is  subject  to  cer- 
tain psychological  laws.  This  course  seeks  to  acquaint  the  student  with 
such  laws  for  use  in  facilitating  religious  growth. 

Lectures  and  discussions. 

Prerequisite:  Psychology  20. 

35.  Experimental  Psychology. 

Three  hours.  Second  semester.   Required  of  all  students  with  a  Major  or  a 
Minor  iyi  psychology. 

This  course  introduces  the  student  to  the  most  important  methods  and 
techniques  of  research  in  psychology  and  to  a  number  of  the  notable 
experiments  in  the  field.  Throughout  the  course  the  requirements  of 
scientific  method  and  the  principle  of  "learning  by  doing"  are  emphasized. 

One  hour  of  lecture  or  lecture-demonstration  and  four  hours  of  labo- 
ratory work  per  week. 

Prerequisite:  Psychology  20  and  one  other  course  in  psychology. 

40.     Systematic  Psychology. 

Three    hours.    First    semester.    Required    of    all    students    majoring    in    the 

department. 

A  survey  of  the  major  contemporary  schools  of  thought  in  psychology. 
The  schools  studied  include  functionalism,  structuralism,  associationism 
and  connectionism,  behaviorism,  dynamic  psychology,  Gestalt  psychology, 

.   99   . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

psychoanalysis  and  related  schools,  purposivism,  and  organismic  and  per- 
sonalistic  psychology. 

Lectures,  discussions,  assigned  readings,  and  special  reports. 

Prerequisites:  Psychology  20  and  one  other  course  in  psychology. 

4L     Introduction  to  Clinical  Psychology. 

Three   hours.    Second   semester.    Required   of   all   students    majoring   in   the 

department. 

This  course  is  designed  to  meet  the  needs  of  the  student  who  is  plan- 
ning to  specialize  in  psychology  hy  acquainting  him  with  the  major  types 
of  educational  and  behavior  problems,  and  with  the  most  important 
techniques  of  individual  diagnosis  and  treatment  currently  employed. 
Widely  used  individual  tests  and  scales  and  projective  techniques  are  pre- 
sented, and  various  psychotherapeutic  methods  are  briefly  considered. 

Lectures,  demonstrations,  and  practical  work. 

Prerequisites:  Psychology  20,  35,  and  two  additional  courses  in  the 
department. 

42.     Mental  Tests  and  Measurements. 

Three  hours.   Second  semester.   Open  only  to  students  with  a  Major  or  a 
Minor  in  psychology,  except   by   consent  of  the  departmental  adviser. 

This  course  will  acquaint  students  with  the  general  theory  underlying 
intelligence  testing,  and  will  afford  practice  in  the  giving  of  individual 
intelligence  tests  of  both  the  verbal  and  the  performance  type.  Emphasis 
will  be  placed,  however,  upon  the  administration  of  the  Revised  Stanford- 
Binet  Tests  of  Intelligence  and  the  Wechsler-Bellevue  Intelligence  Scale. 
Students  will  be  held  i^esponsible  for  achieving  some  proficiency  in  the 
use  of  these  tests. 

One  hour  of  lecture  or  lecture-demonstration  and  four  hours  of  labora- 
tory work  per  week. 

Prerequisite  or  corequisite:  Psychology  41. 


RELIGION 

Professor  Richie,  Assistant  Professor  Sparks 

In  times  of  great  national  crisis  it  is  the  duty  and  task  of  religion 
to  develop  and  promote  the  moral  and  spiritual  life  of  the  college 
and  nation.  This  department  aims  to  increase  the  appreciation  of 
the  religious  influence  of  ancient  leaders  and  to  evaluate  the  power 
and  worth  of  Biblical  customs,  thoughts,  and  patterns  in  modern 
life.  The  general  student  body  as  well  as  ministerial  students  are 
encouraged  to  pursue  advanced  studies  and  apply  the  principles  of 
Christianity  to  the  solution  of  individual,  national,  and  world  prob- 
lems. 

Major:  Religion  lOa-lOb,  lla-llb,  32,  Philosophy  31,  Psychology 
34  and  eight  additional  semester  hours. 

Minor:  Religion  lOa-lOb.  lla-llb,  20.  30,  32  and  four  additional 
semester  hours. 

.   100  . 


CATALOGUE 
lOa-lOb.     Introduction  to  English  Bible. 

Two  hours.   Throughout  the  year.    This  course  or  Religion  lla-llb  required 
of  all  college  freshmen. 

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

lla-llb.     Introduction  to  Religion. 

Tic'o   hours.    Throughout   the   year.    This   course   or   Religion   10a— 10b   is   re- 
quired of  all  college  freshmen. 

The  purpose  of  this  course  is  to  acquaint  the  student  with  the  place 
and  significance  of  religion — what  it  is  and  does.  Included  are  studies  in 
the  nature  of  God,  the  worth  of  man,  science  and  religion,  personal 
religious  living,  the  Judaeo-Christian  tradition  as  found  in  the  Old  and 
New  Testaments,  the  place  of  the  Church  in  our  modern  life,  and  con- 
temporary problems  in  the  field  of  religion. 

20.  The  Prophets. 

T'vo  hours.  First  semester.   Offered   1951-1952. 
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. 

21.  The  History  and  Religion  of  the  Hebrews. 

Two  hours.  First  semester. 
The  purpose  of  this  comse  is  to  furnish   the  student  with  a  true  per- 
spective of  the  religious  giowth  of  the  Hebrews  during  the  period  of  the 
Old  Testament. 

30.  Life  and  Epistles  of  Paul. 

Two  hours.  Second  semester.   Offered   1951-1952. 
The  life  and  epistles  of  Paul,  and  the  practices,  problems,  and  beliefs 
of  the  early  church. 

31.  The  Christian  Church. 

Tivo  hours.  First  semester.    Offered  1951-1952. 
A  study  of   the  growth   of  Christianity   beyond   the   primitive   church, 
with  special  emphasis  on  the  origin  and  growth  of  denominations. 

32.  The  Teachings  of  Jesus. 

TiVo   hours.    First    and    second    semester.    Offered   yearly.    Required    of   alt 
college  seniors. 

This  course   attempts   an   intensive  study   of   the   religious   concepts   of 
Jesus  as  set  forth  in  the  Gospels. 


40.     Principles  of  Religious  Education. 

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

.    101    . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 
4L     The  Church  School. 

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. 

42.  The  History  of  Religion. 

Two  hours.  Second  semester. 
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. 

43.  Biblical  Archaeology. 

Two  hours.  Second  semester.   Offered  1951-1952. 
The  course  reviews  the  findings  of  the  explorer,  excavator,  and  scholar 
in  the  field  of  Archaeology,  and  attempts  to  evaluate  their  contribution  to 
and  illumination  of  Bible  facts  and  teachings. 

Philosophy  of  Religion.     See  Philosophy  31. 

Psychology  of  Religion.     See  Psychology  34. 


RUSSIAN 

Dr.  Kostruba 
1.     Elementary  Russian. 

Three  hours.  Throughout  the  year. 
This  course  is  intended  for  those  who  begin  Russian  in  college.  Its  aim  is 
to  enable  students  to  write  simple  Russian  sentences,  to  carry  on  everyday 
conversation  in  Russian,  and  to  read  easy  stories  in  Russian.  Drill  in  trans- 
lation and  grammar. 

10.     First  Year  College  Russian. 

Three  hours.   Throughout  the  year. 

A  continuation  and  development  of  Russian  1.  Drill  in  grammar,  con- 
versation, and  composition.  The  reading  of  fragments  of  classical  novels, 
fables,  and  geographical  descriptions. 

20.     Russian  Literature  of  the  Nineteenth  Century. 

Three  hours.  Throughout  the  year. 
Reading  of  selections  of  poetry  and  prose.  Grammar  review,  composi- 
tion and  conversation. 

30.     Advanced  Russian. 

Three  hours.  Throughout  the  year. 

G.Ed.  20.     The  Humanities.  See  page  58. 

SOCIOLOGY 

See  Political  Science  and  Sociology,  page  94. 

.   102  . 


CATALOGUE 

SPANISH 

Professor  Stevenson,  Associate  Professor  Fagan 
AND  Mrs.  Frank 

The  aim  of  this  department  is  first,  to  give  the  student  an  accu- 
rate and  practical  knowledge  of  the  Spanish  language  and  to  encour- 
age him  to  practice  using  the  language  in  conversation  with  the 
Spanish  speaking  people  he  may  meet,  and  second,  to  develop  in 
him,  through  the  study  of  literature  and  life  in  Spanish  speaking 
'  countries  an  understanding  of  the  character  of  their  nationals  and 
an  appreciation  of  their  masterpieces. 

Major:  Courses  10,  20,  30,  and  40. 

Minor:  Courses  10,  20,  and  six  additional  hours  of  advanced  work. 

1.     Elementary  Spanish. 

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  10. 

10.     First  Year  College  Spanish. 

Three  hours.  Throughout  the  year. 

This  is  a  continuation  and  extension  of  course  1  and  includes  further 
drill  in  the  principles  of  grammar,  practice  in  conversation,  composition, 
and  dictation,  and  more  extensive  reading. 

For  entrance  to  Spanish  10,  the  preparatory  course  1  or  its  equivalent 
(two  years  of  high-school  Spanish)    will  be  required. 

20.     Spanish  Literature  of  the  Nineteenth  Century. 

Three  hours.  Throughout  the  year. 
Novels   and   plays   will    be   studied   and   discussed   in   class   or   reported 
upon.  Composition  and  conversation. 

30,     Spanish  Literature  of  the  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Centuries. 

A  continuation  of  Course  20.  Composition  and  conversation. 

40.     Spanish  Literature  of  the  Seventeenth  and  Eighteenth 
Centuries. 

Three  hours.  Throughout  the  year. 
A  survey  course  with  emphasis  on  the  works  of  Cervantes  and  the  great 
dramatists.  Composition  and  conversation. 

G.Ed.  20.     The  Humanities.  See  page  58. 


103 


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  bacca- 
laureate degree. 

Students  in  regular  attendance  may,  by  taking  summer  school 
courses,  meet  the  requirements  for  the  bachelor's  degree  in  three 
years. 

Courses  in  the  following  subjects  will  be  offered  in  the  Summer 
School  of  1951,  and  in  extension  and  evening  classes  in  1951-1952: 
Biology,  Economics  and  Business,  Chemistry,  Education,  English, 
French,  German,  History,  Mathematics,  Philosophy,  Political  Science, 
Psychology,  Religion,  and  Sociology. 

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. 

Extension  and  evening  classes  will  begin  during  the  week  of 
September  24,  1951. 

For  details  pertaining  to  Summer  School,  Extension  and  Evening 
Courses,  write  to  Professor  D.  Clark  Carmean. 

In  1951  Summer  School  will  begin  on  June  11,  and  will  consist 
of  two  sessions,  of  six  weeks  each,  the  first  ending  July  20,  and  the 
second  August  31. 


104 


The  Conservatory  of  Music 


Professors  Gillespie,  Rutledge,  Bender,  Carmean;  Associate 

Professors  Kaho,  Stachow,  Campbell,  Malsh,  Crawford: 

Assistant  Professors  Rovers,  Fairlamb;  Instructors: 

Landor,  Hollidav.   Jones,  Stagg,  Rogers 

THE  aim  of  the  Conservatory  is  to  teach  music  historically  and 
aesthetically  as  an  element  of  liberal  culture;  to  offer  courses 
that  will  give  a  thorough  and  practical  understanding  of  theory  and 
composition;  and  to  train  artists  and  teachers. 

RATING 

Lebanon  Valley  College  Conservatory  is  accredited  by 

1.  The  Department  of  Public  Instruction  in  Pennsylvania. 

2.  The  National  Association  of  Schools  of  Music  for  the  grant- 
ing of  a  Bachelor  of  Science  Degree  with  major  in  Music 
Education. 

ENTRANCE  REQUIREMENTS 

An  applicant  for  admission  must  (1)  be  a  graduate  of  an  approved 
high  school,  and  (2)  present  four  units  of  English,  (3)  possess  a 
reasonable  amount  of  musical  intelligence  and  accomplishment,  such 
as: 

(a)  An  acceptable  singing  voice  and  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; 

(c)  Ability  to  play  the  piano  or  some  orchestral  instrument  rep- 
resenting two  years'  study; 

(d)  These  qualifications  shall  be  judged  through  an  audition, 
held  on  the  campus  before  members  of  the  Conservatory  faculty. 

MUSIC  EDUCATION 

For  Training  Supervisors  and  Teachers  of  Public  School  Music 
(B.S.  with  a  major  in  Music  Education) 

This  course  has  been  approved  by  the  State  Council  of  Education  for 
the  preparation  of  supervisors  and  teachers  of  Music  Education. 
The  outline  of  the  curriculum  follows: 

_,.         _  Clock  Semester 

First   Semester  Hour>  Hours 

English,  including  Library  Science 3  3 

Introduction  to  Education  20  3  3 

Harmony    10    3  3 

Sight  Singing  10  3  2 

•    105   . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

Clock  Semester 

Hours  Hours 

Ear  Training  10  3  2 

Applied  Music:  Voice,  Piano,  Strings  (Violin,  Viola, 
'Cello,  Bass)  ;  Woodwinds  (Flute,  Oboe,  Clarinet, 
Bassoon)  ;  Brasses  (Trumpet,  French  Horn,  Trom- 
bone, Tuba)  ;  and  Percussion  Instruments.  Chorus, 
Orchestra,  and   Band.  Work   arranged   for  greatest 

benefit  of  students   6  2 

Health  Education — Physical  Education  2  1 

Orientation   (no  credit)  1  — 

23  16 

Second  Semester 

English 3  3 

Sociology  or  Contemporary  World  Affairs   3  or  2  3  or  2 

Harmony  11  3  3 

Sight  Singing  11    2  2 

Ear  Training  11    2  2 

Applied  Music  (See  First  Semester)  9  3 

Health  Education — Physical  Education   2  1 

24  or  23        17  or  16 

Third  Semester 

The  Humanities,  Literature  of  the  Western  World  . .         4  4 

General  Psychology  20   3  3 

Harmony   20    2  2 

Sight  Singing  20   2  2 

Ear  Training  20  2  2 

Eurythmics   20    1  1 

Applied  Music    (See  First  Semester)   9  3 

23  17 
Fourth  Semester 

The  Humanities,  Literature  of  the  Western  World  . .         4  4 

Ed.  Psychology  23    3  5 

Harmony  22  2  2 

Elementary  Conducting  20   2  2 

Methods  and  Materials  20  4  3 

Eurythmics   21    1  1 

Applied  Music   (See  First  Semester) 6  2 

22  17 
Fifth  Semester 

Political  and  Social  History  of  U.  S.  &  Pa 3  3 

Intermediate  Conducting  30  2  2 

Harmony   30    2  2 

History  and  Appreciation  of  Music  30 3  3 

Methods  and  Materials  30  4  3 

Applied  Music   (See  First  Semester)   9  3 

23  16 


106 


CATALOGUE 

.      ,  Clock  Semester 

Sixth   Semester  Hours  Hours 

Music  Literature  30   2  2 

Harmony   31    2  2 

Advanced  Conducting  40,  30  2  2 

History  and  Appreciation  of  Music  31   3  3 

Methods  and  Materials  31   4  3 

Applied  Music  (See  First  Semester)   9  3 

22  15 

Seventh  Semester 

Physical  Science  40 3  3 

Student  Teaching  and  Conferences  40  8  6 

Applied  Music   (See  First  Semester)   6  2 

Elective    4  4 

21  15 

Eighth  Semester 

Educational   Measurements    2  2 

Student  Teaching  and  Conferences  41   8  6 

Applied  Music    (See  First  Semester)   6  2 

Elective    4  4 

20  14 


OUTLINE  OF  COURSES 
I.     Theory  of  Music 
Sight  Singing  Coiurses 
Sight  Singing  10. 

Three  hours  per  week,  two  semester  hours  credit.  First  semester. 
Sight  Singing   10  covers  the  work   equivalent   to  grades   1,  2,  3  and  4 
of  the  pulilic  school. 

Sight  Singing  IL 

Two  hours  per  week,  tivo  semester  hours  credit.  Second  semester. 
Sight  Singing  11   covers  the  work  equivalent  to  grades  5,  6,  7,  and  8 
of  the  public  school. 

Sight  Singing  20. 

Two  hours  per  week,  two  semester  hours  credit.   First  semester. 

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. 

.    107   . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

Dictation  (Ear  Training)  Courses 
Ear  Training  10. 

Three  hours  per  week,  two  semester  hours  credit.  First  semester. 
A  study  of  tone  and  rhythm  integrated  with  Sight  Singing  10  and  Har- 
mony  10,   including  the  writing  of  intervals,   melodies,   and   chord   pro- 
gressions as  dictated  from  the  piano. 

Ear  Training  IL 

Two  hours  per  tveek,  two  semester  hours  credit.   Second  semester. 
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  20. 

Two  hours  per  zveek,  two  semester  hours  credit.  First  semester. 

A  study  of  the  more  difficult  tonal  problems  and  complicated  rhythms. 
Chromatic  dictation  correlated  with  chromatic  harmony. 

Designed  to  develop  ability  to  recognize  and  write  chord  progressions, 
including  modulation,  and  altered  chords. 

Harmony  Courses 
Harmony  10. 

Three  hours  per  week,  three  semester  hours  credit.  First  semester. 
A  study  of  the  rudiments  of  music,  including  notation,  scales,  intervals, 
and  triads;   the  connection  of  triads  by  harmonizing  melodies  and  basses 
with  fundamental  triads;  playing  of  simple  cadences  at  the  piano;  analysis 
of  phrases  and  periods. 

Harmony  11. 

Three  hours  per  week,  three  semester  hours  credit.  Second  semester. 
Deals  with  inversions  of  triads,  seventh  and  ninth  chords,  harmoniza- 
tions  of   melodies   and   figured   basses;    analysis   and   composition    of   the 
smaller  forms;  modulation. 

Harmony  20  (Chromatic  Harmony). 

Two  hours  per  week,  two  semester  hours  credit.  First  semester. 
The  use  of  dominant  and  diminished  sevenths  as  embellishments  of  and 
substitutes  for  diatonic  harmony;  harmonization  of  melodies  and  figured 
basses;  analysis  of  two  and  three  part  song  forms;  composition  in  two 
part  song  form.  Playing  of  more  advanced  cadences  and  modulations  at 
the  piano. 

Harmony  22  (Scoring  for  the  Band). 

Two  hours  per  week,  tzvo  semester  hours  credit.  Second  semester. 
Study  of  instrumentation,  devices,  techniques  and  mechanics  of  scoring 
transcriptions,  arrangements  and  solos  for  concert  band,  special  work  in 
scoring  for  marching  band.  Laboratory  analysis  and  demonstration  of 
various  instrumental  colors  and  combinations.  Emphasis  will  be  placed 
on  creative  scoring  and  original  work  for  band, 

.    108   . 


CATALOGUE 
Harmony  30  (Keyboard). 

Two  hours  per  week,  two  semester  hours  credit.  Second  semester. 
Harmonization  at  the  piano  of  melodies,  both  with  four  part  harmon\ 
and  accompaniment;  transposition;  modulation;  improvisation. 

Harmony  40  (Counterpoint). 

Two  hours  per  week,  two  semester  hours  credit.  First  or  second  semester. 
Elementary  work  in  strict  Counterpoint    (five  species  in  Two  Part  and 
Three  Part  Counterpoint)  . 

Harmony  41  (Form  and  Analysis). 

Two  hours  per  week,  tzvo  semester  hours  credit.  First  or  second  semester. 
This  course  offers  an  intensive  study  of  the  structure  of  music  including 
hymns  and  simple  folk  songs,  two  and  three  part  song  forms,  variations, 
contrapuntal  forms,  rondo  and  sonata  forms.  Compositions  in  these  forms 
are  studied  and  analyzed  for  harmonic  content  and  structure. 

Arranging  and  Scoring  for  the  Modern  Orchestra  43. 

Two  hours  per  week,  two  semester  hours  credit.  First  or  second  semester. 

Study  of  modern  harmony,  modulation,  style  analysis,  special  instru- 
mental effects  as  applied  to  modern  arranging.  Laboratory  analysis  and 
demonstration  of  sectional  and  ensemble  voicings. 

Instruction  offered  privately  and  in  classes. 

Schillinger  System  of  Music  Composition  42. 

Private  teaching. 

A  scientific  system  of  music  composition  created  by  the  late  Joseph 
Schillinger,  teacher  of  such  accomplished  professionals  as  George  Gersh- 
win, Ted  Royal  Dewar. 

The  major  aims  of  the  system  are  to  (1)  generalize  underlying  princi- 
ples regarding  the  behavior  of  tonal  phenomena,  (2)  classify  all  the 
available  resources  of  our  tonal  system,  (3)  teach  a  comprehensive  appli- 
cation of  scientific  method  to  all  components  of  the  tonal  art,  to  problems 
of  melody,  rhythm,  harmony,  counterpoint,  orchestration  and  to  composi- 
tion itself. 

The  system  is  best  studied  in  the  light  of  a  traditional  background  and 
admission  to  course  or  private  instruction  will  be  by  special  permission 
only. 

II.     Materials  and  Methods 

Methods  20:  Child  Voice  and  Rote  Songs  with  Materials 
and  Methods  for  Grades  1,  2,  3. 

Four  hours  per  week,  three  semester  hours  credit.  Second  semester. 
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  foi 

.    109   . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

later    technical    developments.    Comparative    study    of   recognized    Public 
School  Music  Series. 

Methods  30:  All  Materials  and  Methods  for  Grades  4,  5,  6. 

Four  hours  per  week,  three  semester  hours  credit.  First  semester. 
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  31:  Materials  and  Methods,  Junior  and  Senior 
High  School. 

Four  hours  per  week,  three  semester  hours  credit.  Second  semester. 
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  40:  Advanced  Problems. 

Two  hours  per  week,  two  semester  hours  credit.  Second  semester. 
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  ijands— formations  and  drills, 
(7)  evaluating  music  materials,  (8)  festivals,  contests,  and  public  per- 
formances. 

Methods  41:  Piano  Pedagogy. 

Two  hours  per  week,  two  semester  hours  credit.  First  semester. 
A  study  of  methods  of  teaching  piano  to  children  and  adults.  The  course 
includes  the  song  approach  method,  presentation  of  the  fundamental 
principles  of  rhythm,  sight  reading,  tone  quality,  form,  technic,  pedaling, 
transposition  and  the  harmonization  of  simple  melodies.  Examination  and 
discussion  of  materials  will  be  included. 

III.     Student  Teaching 
Student  Teaching  40,  41. 

Eight  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,  M.A.  Columbia   University,  Director  of  the  Con 
servatory  of  Music,  Lebanon  Valley  College. 

.  110  . 


CATALOGUE 

Jane  Holliday,  B.Mus.,  B.A.  in  Mus.Ed.,  University  of  Wyoming,  Pro- 
fessor of  Music  Education  and  Cello,  Lebanon  Valley  College  Con- 
servatory of  Music. 

Raymond  H.  koch,  M.A.  University  of  Pittsburgh,  Superintendent 
of  Derry  Township  Consolidated  Schools,  Hershey,  Pa. 

Robert  Smith,  B.S.  Lebanon  \'alley  College  Conservatory  of  Music, 
Supervisor  of  Music,  Hershey,  Pa.,  Supervisor  of  Hershey  Junior 
High,  student  teaching  for  Lebanon  Valley  College. 

Paul  Campbell,  M.A.  Penn  State  College,  Supervisor  of  Music,  Her- 
shey, Pa. 
A  laboratory  fee  of  $20.00  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  l)rass.  Problems  of  class  procedure  in  pul^lic  schools 
are  discussed;  transposition  of  all  instruments  is  taught  and  an  extensive 
bil)liography  is  prepared.  Ensemble  playing  is  an  integral  part  of  these 
courses. 

String  Class  10,  second  semester;  11,  first  semester. 

Tvjo  hours  per  zveek  throughout  two  semesters. 

Woodwind  Class  20  and  21  (Clarinet). 

Two  hours  per  week  throughout  the  year. 

Brass  Class  10  and  11   (Cornet,  French  Horn,  Alto,  Trombone, 
Baritone,  or  Tuba). 

Two  hours  per  week  throughout  the  year. 

Percussion  10  (Drums). 

One  hour  per  week.  One  semester. 

Advanced  Class  Instruction  in  Band  and  Orchestral  Instruments. 

Two  hours  per  week.  One  semester. 
Advanced  instruction  in  instrinnents  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. 

Advance  String  30  (Viola,  Violoncello,  and  Bass  Viol). 

Two  hours  per  week.  Second  semester. 

Advanced  Woodwind  30  (Flute,  Piccolo,  Oboe,  Bassoon, 
Alto  Clarinet,  and  Bass  Clarinet). 

Two  hours  per  week.  First  semester. 

Advanced  Brass  40  (All  brass  instruments  not  studied  in 
Brass  10  or  II). 

Two  hours  per  week.  First  semester. 
.    Ill    . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 
Advanced  Percussion  40. 

One  hour  per  week.  Second  semester. 

Instrumental  Seminar. 

One  or  two  hours  per  week.  First  or  second  semester. 
Application  of  specific  techniques  to  problems  of  class  instruction. 

Woodwind    50.     Prerequisite:  Advanced  Woodwind 30. 

Brass    50.     Prerequisite:  Advanced  Brass   40. 

String 50.     Prerequisite:  Advanced  String    30. 

Percussion 50.     Prerequisite:  Advanced  Percussion    40. 

V.     Musical  Organizations 
College  Band. 

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. 

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. 

Tivo  hours  per  week  throughout  the  year. 
The  Lebanon  Valley  College  Symphony  Orchestra  is  a  musical  organiza- 
tion 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. 

One  hour  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. 

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 

.   112  . 


CATALOGUE 

Junior  Orchestra,   thus  gaining  a   type  of  valuable  ensemble  experience 
not  possible  to  attain  in  the  instrumental  classes. 

Glee  Club. 

Two  hours  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 
members.  During  the  spring  the  Club  appears  in  concerts  in  several  com- 
munities  throughout   this  section   of   the  state.   Choral   literature   of   the 
-highest  type  is  studied  intensively. 

College  Chorus. 

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  organizations  there  is  additional  oppor- 
tunity for  advanced  players  to  try  out  for  such  ensembles  as: 

(1)  String  Trio 

(2)  String  Quartet 

(3)  Violin  Choir 

(4)  Brass  Ensemble 

(5)  Woodwind  Ensemble 


VI.     The  History  of  Music  and  Appreciation 
History  of  Music  and  Appreciation  30. 

Three  hours  per  week,  three  semester  hours  credit.  First  semester. 
The  first  developments  of  music  are  treated  briefly,  and  special  empha 
sis  is  placed  on  the  work  of  the  contrapuntal  schools  and  the  development 
of  the  harmonic  idea  in  composition  including  the  rise  of  opera,  oratorio, 
and  instrumental  music  in  the  sonata  form.  The  first  semester  covers  the 
development  of  music  through  the  period  of  Beethoven.  Much  music  of 
each  period,  style,  and  composer  is  studied. 

History  of  Music  and  Appreciation  31. 

Three  hours  per  week,  three  semester  hours  credit.  Second  semester. 
This  is  a  continuation  of  History  of  Music  30  and  includes  the  musical 
styles,  forms,  and  composers  of  the  Romantic,  Impressionistic,  and  Con 
temporary  periods. 

A  Study  of  Music  Literature  32. 

Two  hours  per  week,  two  semester  hours  credit.  Second  semester. 
A  study  of  instrumental   music  literature  for  children  and  adults.  In- 
cluded in  the  course  will  be  grading  the  material  and  a  study  of  presenting 
it  to  the  different  age  levels. 

.    113   . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

VII.     Miscellaneous  Courses 
Elementary  Conducting  20. 

Two  hours  per  week,  two  semester  hours  credit.  Second  semester. 
Principles  of  conducting  and  a  study  of  the  technique  of  the  baton  are 
presented   in    this   course.   Each   student   will    conduct   vocal   and   instru- 
mental ensembles  made  up  of  the  class  personnel. 

Intermediate  Conducting  30. 

Two  hours  per  week,  two  seinester  hours  credit.  First  semester. 
Emphasis  is  given  to  a  detailed  and  comprehensive  study  of  the  factors 
involved  in  the  interpretation  of  choral  and  instrumental  music. 

Advanced  Conducting  40. 

Two  hours  per  iveek,  t'i<o  semester  hours  credit.  First  semester. 
In   addition   to   conducting   from   full   score,   each   student   will    be   ex- 
pected to  conduct  in  rehearsal  the  various  concert  organizations  of  Leba- 
non Valley  College. 

Eurythmics  20. 

Two  hours  per  week,  one  semester  hour  credit.  First  semester. 

The  course  offers  a  three-fold  training:  mental  control  through  coordi- 
nation; physical  poise  through  movements  made  in  response  to  rhythm; 
and  a  musical  sense  through  the  analysis  of  the  rhythmic  element  in  music. 

Eurythmics  21. 

Two  hours  per  week,  one  semester  hour  credit.  Second  semester. 
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. 

Care  and  Repair  20. 

One  hour  per  week.  Both  semesters. 
An  analytical  laboratory  technique  applied  to  methods  of  construction 
of  the  band  and  orchestra  instruments.  With  this  information  as  a  back- 
ground, preventive  measures  are  established  to  avoid  undue  wear  and 
deterioration  of  the  instruments,  and  through  actual  experience  the  stu- 
dent acquires  proficiency  in  the  operations  necessary  in  replacements  and 
repair. 

Physical  Science  40. 

Three  hours.  First  semester.  Open  to  music  students  only. 
Cultivation  of  the  scientific  approach  to  sound  and  tone,  with  emphasis 
on  their  application  to  music  and  musical  instruments. 

Festivals  and  Pageants  30. 

Two  hours  per  week,  two  semester  hours  credit.  First  semester. 
Techniques  involved  in  the  organization,  administration,  and  participa- 
tion of  many  people  in  both  indoor  and  outdoor  ceremonials.  Directed 
toward  a  study  of  structure  and  staging,  historical  data,   folk   activities, 

.    114  . 


CATALOGUE 

folk-lore,  and  community  life  and  spirit.  Includes  the  writing  of  the  theme, 
planning,  arranging  dances,  and  completing  a  pageant. 

f  VIII.     Individual  Instruction 

Voice,  Piano,  Organ,  Chorus,  Orcliestral  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,  Dr.  Kaho,  Mr.  Fairlamb,  Mr.  Jones,  Miss  Stagg. 

Voice:     Mr.  Crawford,  Mr.  Rovers,  Mr.  Landor. 

Organ:     Mr.  Campbell. 

Violin:     Mr.  Malsh. 

Brass:     Mr.  Rutledge. 

Viola,  'Cello,  and  String  Bass:     Miss  Holliday. 

Woodwind:     Mr.  Stachow. 

'  -  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. 

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. 

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  rate  for  the  Music  Education  Teachers'  and  Supervisors'  Course  is 
$450  per  year  for  tuition,  and  also  a  fee  of  $30  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, 

.    115   . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

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  $10.00  per  semester  hour.  Since  fractional  hours  of  credit  are 
granted  for  certain  courses  in  the  music  school,  the  charge  for  such  credits 
will  be  the  proportionate  amount  of  $10.00,  such  as  $3.33  for  one-third 
credit  hour. 

Private  Lessons 

The  rate  per  semester,  one  lesson  per  week,  is  $35.00. 
The  rate  per  semester,  one  class  lesson  per  week  in  the  Junior  Depart- 
ment, is  §17.50. 

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  25.00 

Organ,  two  hours  weekly,  per  semester   10.00 

Band  and  Orchestra  Instruments,  per  semester  7.50 

RULES  AND  REGULATIONS 

Regidar  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. 

In  case  of  sickness  which  occasions  loss  of  class  standing,  or  in  case  of 
withdrawal  for  any  other  cause,  a  reasonable  refund  will  be  allowed  on 
tuition,  and  charges  made  according  to  the  following  schedule: 

Tuition  Refund  Schedule 

Period  of  Student's  Actual 

Attendance  in  College  %    Charge 

from  Date  of  Enrollment  on   Tuition 

One  week  or  less 20% 

Between  one  and  two  weeks    20% 

Between  two  and  three  weeks   40% 

Between  three  and  four  weeks    60% 

Between  four  and  five  weeks   80% 

Over  five  weeks 100% 

No  refunds  will  be  allowed  on  room  rents. 


Conservatory  students  are  under  the  regular  college  discipline. 


116 


CATALOGUE 


SPECIFICATIONS  OF  THE  FOUR  MANUAL 
MOLLER  ORGAN 


GREAT  ORGAN    (unenclosed) 

16'  Violone    61  Pipes 

8'   Principal     61  Pipes 

8'   Diapason     61  Pipes 

8'   Harmonic    Flute    ...  61  Pipes 

8'  Gemshorn    61  Pipes 

4'  Octave     61  Pipes 

4'  Flute   Overte    61  Pipes 

4'  Gemshorn    61  Notes 

2-2/3'  Twelfth      61  Pipes 

2'  Fifteenth     61  Pipes 

III  Rks.   Mixture    163  Pipes 

Chimes    (from    Solo) 

SWELL  ORGAN   (enclosed) 

16'  Flute   Conique    73  Pipes 

8'   Diapason     73  Pipes 

8'   Rohr  Flute   73  Pipes 

8'  Spitz    Flute    1i  Pipes 

8'  Salicional       li  Pipes 

8'  Vox  Celeste    61  Pipes 

4'  Octave     73  Pipes 

4'  Flute    Triangulaire.  .  73  Pipes 

4'  Salicet    61  Notes 

2'   Fifteenth     61  Pipes 

1-3/5'  Tierce    61  Notes 

III   Rks.    Mixture     183  Pipes 

16'  Waldhorn    T2  Pipes 

8'  Trumpet    73  Pipes 

8'  Oboe     73  Pipes 

8'  Vox    Humana    61  Pipes 

4'  Clarion    73  Pipes 

Tremulant 

CHOIR  ORGAN    (enclosed) 

16'   Duiciana    97  Pipes 

8'   English   Diapason    .  .  73  Pipes 

8'  Concert    Flute    73  Pipes 

8'   Duiciana    73  Notes 

8'   Unda   Maris 1i  Pipes 

4'  Flute   d' Amour    ....  73  Pipes 

4'  Duiciana     73  Notes 

4'  Unda   Maris  II 73  Notes 


2-2/3'  Duiciana  Twelfth    .  .  61  Notes 

2-2/3'  Rohr  Nazard   61   Pipes 

2'   Piccolo     61    Pipes 

2'   Duiciana    61  Notes 

8'  Clarinet     7?,   Pipes 

Harp    49     Bars 

Celesta     37  Notes 

Tremulant 

SOLO   ORGAN    (enclosed) 
III  Rks.   Diapason    Chorus    ..219   Pipes 

8'  Gamba 73  Pipes 

8'  Gamba    Celeste    ....  61   Pipes 

8'  Viole    Sourdine    ....  73   Pipes 

8'  Viole  Celeste    61    Pipes 

4'  Gamba     61  Notes 

4'   Orchestral   Flute    .  .  .  Ti   Pipes 

8'  Tromba    73   Pipes 

8'  French   Horn    73   Pipes 

4'  Clarion    61  Notes 

Chimes     21  Tubes 

Tremulant 

PEDAL  ORGAN 

16'   Diapason     32   Pipes 

16'   Bourdon    32   Pipes 

16'  Violone    32  Notes 

16'   Duiciana     32  Notes 

16'  Flute  Conique   32  Notes 

8'  Octave     12   Pipes 

8'  Flute    Major    12   Pipes 

8'  Concert    Flute    32  Notes 

8'   Gamba     32  Notes 

8'   Duiciana      32  Notes 

4'  Flute    32  Notes 

10-2/3'  Quint     32  Notes 

II   Rks.    Mixture    64   Pipes 

16'  Trombone    32   Pipes 

16'   Waldhorn      32  Notes 

8'  Trumpet      32  Notes 

8'  Tromba    32  Notes 

4'  Clarion    32  Notes 

Chimes    (from    Solo)  21  Notes 


Swell   to  Great 
Swell   to  Great   4' 
Swell   to  Great   16' 
Choir  to  Great 
Choir  to  Great  4' 
Choir  to  Great   16' 
Solo  to  Great 
Solo  to  Great  4' 
Solo  to  Great   16' 
Solo  to  Choir 
Solo  to  Choir  4' 
Solo  to  Choir   16' 
Swell   to  Choir 
Swell   to  Choir  4' 
Swell  to  Choir  16' 


COUPLERS 

Choir   4' 

Choir   16' 

Choir   Unison  Off 

Solo  to   Swell 

Solo  to   Swell   4' 

Solo  to   Swell    16' 

Choir  to  Swell 

Choir  to   Swell   4' 

Choir   to   Swell    16' 

Swell   4' 

Swell    16' 

Swell    Unison  Off 

Solo  4' 

Solo   16' 


Solo  Unison  Off 
Great  4' 

Great  Unison  Off 
Swell  to  Solo 
Swell  to  Solo  4' 
Swell  to  Solo  16' 
Solo  to   Pedal 
Solo  to   Pedal   4' 
Swell   to   Pedal 
Swell   to   Pedal   4' 
Great  to   Pedal 
Great  to  Pedal   4' 
Choir  to  Pedal 
Choir  to   Pedal   4' 
Pedal  to  Pedal  Octave 


117 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 


MECHANICALS 


8  Pistons  affecting  Swell   Organ 
8   Pistons  affecting  Great  Organ 
8  Pistons  affecting  Clioir  Organ 
8   Pistons  affecting  Solo  Organ 
8   Pistons  affecting  Pedal   Organ 

10   Pistons  affecting  Full   Organ 

Crescendo    Indicator — slide — four   stages 

Sforzando  Piston  and  toe  stud 

All   Swells  to   Swell    Piston   and  toe   stud 

Great  to  Pedal   Reversible 

Swell  to  Pedal   Reversible 

Choir  to  Pedal   Reversible 

Solo  to  Pedal   Reversible 

Balanced  Expression  Pedal — Choir  Organ 

Balanced  Expression  Pedal — Swell  Organ 


Balanced   Expression   Pedal — Solo   Organ 
Balanced  Crescendo  Pedal 

S    Full   organ   combination   Pistons   du- 
plicated by  toe  studs 

5   Pedal  combination  Pistons  duplicated 
by   toe   studs 
Pedal  to  Swell — On  and  off 
Pedal  to  Great — On  and  off 
Pedal  to  Choir — On  and  off 
General   Cancel   Piston 
Coupler  Cancel   Piston 
Combination  cut-out  with  lock 
Electric  Clock 
Harp  Dampers 
Chimes  Dampers 


SPECIFICATIONS  OF  THREE-MANUAL  ORGAN 
INSTALLED  1949 


GREAT  ORGAN 

8'  Diapason    73  Pipes 

8'   Bourdon    73  Pipes 

8'  Gemshorn  73  Pipes 

4'  Octave     12   Pipes 

4'  Bourdon    12  Pipes 

4'  Gemshorn     12  Pipes 

2-2/3'  Gemshorn  Twelfth  ..    61   Notes 
2'  Gemshorn    Fifteenth.    61   Notes 
Tremulant 


CHOIR  ORGAN 

8'  Viola     73  Pipes 

8'  Concert  Flute    73  Pipes 

8'  Dulciana     72  Pipes 

4'  Flute     12  Pipes 

4'  Dulciana     12  Pipes 

2-2/3'  Dulciana    Twelfth    . .  61  Notes 

2'  Dulciana   Fifteenth    .  61  Notes 

8'  Clarinet    73  Pipes 

Tremulant 


SWELL  ORGAN 

16'  Rohrbourdon    . 73   Pipes 

8'  Rohrgedeckt     12  Pipes 

8'  Viole  de  Gambe   ....  73  Pipes 

8'  Viole  Celeste 61  Pipes 

4'  Rohrflote     12  Pipes 

4'  Gambette 12  Pipes 

2-2/3'  Nazard   61   Notes 

2'  Flautino      61   Notes 

8'  Trompette     73   Pipes 

Tremulant 

PEDAL  ORGAN 

16'   Bourdon      32  Pipes 

16'  Rohrbourdon     32  Notes 

8'  Bourdon    12  Pipes 

8'  Rohrgedeckt     32  Notes 

8'  Gemshorn     32  Notes 

8'  Dulciana     32  Notes 

4'  Rohrflote    32  Notes 


Great  to  Pedal 

Great  to  Pedal  4' 

Swell  to  Pedal 

Swell  to  Pedal  4' 

Choir  to  Pedal 

Choir  to  Pedal  4' 

Swell  to  Great  16' 

Swell  to  Great 


COUPLERS 

Swell  to  Great  4' 
Choir  to  Great   16' 
Choir  to  Great 
Choir  to  Great  4' 
Swell  to  Choir   16' 
Swell  to  Choir 
Swell  to  Choir  4' 
Great   16' 


Great  4' 
Swell   16' 
Swell  4' 
Choir   16' 
Choir  4' 

Unison  off  Swell,  Choir, 
and  Great 


ADJUSTABLE  COMBINATIONS 


Pistons  No.  1-2-3-4 
Pistons  No.  1-2-3-4 
Pistons  No.  1-2-3-4 
Pistons  No.  1-2-3-4 
Pistons  No.  1-2-3-4 
General  Cancel  Piston 


Affecting  Great  Stops 
Affecting  Swell  Stops 
Affecting  Choir  Stops 
Affecting  Pedal  Stops 
Affecting  Full  Organ 


118 


CATALOGUE 

PEDAL  MOVEMENTS 
Great  to  Pedal  Reversible  (duplicated  by  manual  piston) 
Swell  to  Pedal  Reversible   (duplicated  by  manual  piston) 
Balanced  Expression  Pedal — Great — Choir  Organs 
Balanced  Expression   Pedal — Swell  Organ 
Balanced  Crescendo  Pedal 
Sforzando  Pedal   (duplicated  by  manual  piston) 


SPECIFICATIONS  OF  TWO-MANUAL  ORGAN 
INSTALLED  1948 


GREAT  ORGAN 

8'  Diapason     73  Pipes 

8'  Stopped  Flute 73  Notes 

8'  Salicional     7i  Notes 

4'  Flute   D'Amour    ....  73  Notes 

2'  Piccolo 73  Notes 

8'  Clarinet    7i  Notes 


SWELL  ORGAN 

8'  Stopped    Diapason    . .    73  Pipes 

8'   Salicional    73  Pipes 

8'  Vox    Celeste    73  Pipes 

4'  Flute    D'Amour    ....    73  Notes 

2-2/3'  Nazard     73  Notes 

2'  Piccolo    12  Pipes 

8'  Clarinet    73  Pipes 

Tremulant 


Great  to  Pedal 
Swell  to  Pedal 
Swell  to  Pedal  4' 
Swell  to  Great  16' 


PEDAL  ORGAN 

16'  Bourdon      32  Pipes 

16'  Lieblich   Gedeckt    ...    32  Notes 
8'  Flute     32  Notes 


COUPLERS 

Swell  to  Great 
Swell  to  Great  4' 
Great   16' 
Great  4' 


Swell  16' 
Swell  4' 

Great  Unison  off 
Swell  Unison  off 


Pistons  No.   1-2-3  Affecting  Great  Stops 

Pistons  No.   1-2-3  Affecting  Swell  Stops 

Great  to  Pedal   Reversible 
Sforzando  Reversible 

Also  a  two-manual  unified  practice  organ  of  nine- 
teen stops  and  Swell  to  Great  Coupler. 


119 


Degrees 


CONFERRED  JANUARY  28,  1950 

Bachelor  of  Arts 

Ralph  Francis  Eigenbrode  Charles  Marlin  Tice 

Bachelor  of  Science 

With  a  major  in  Science 
Daniel  Howard  Fraunfelter 

With  a  tnajor  in  Education 
Bernard  Ralph  Mazzoni 

With  a  major  in  Music  Education 


Leroy  Norman  Evans 


Carl  Willard  Gibson 


CONFERRED  JUNE  5,  1950 
Bachelor  of  Arts 


Maryruth  Stahl  Adams 
John  Ray  Beddall 
Nancy  Louise  Bowman 
Robert  Kenneth  Bowman 
Jeanne  Helen  Bozarth 
Perry  Miller  Briiaw 
Norman  Bauman  Bucher,  Jr. 
Barbara  Carol  Christiansen 
Carl  Eugene  Cope 
Phyllis  Louise  Dale 
Mary  Frances  Daugherty 
James  Kenneth  Davis 
Elizabeth  Evelyn  Eicherly 
Charles  Robert  Eigenbrode 
Janet  Frances  Eppley 
Alex  Joseph  Fehr 
Rachel  Grace  Gerhart 
James  Erwin  Gregg 
Frank  Weston  Hockley 
Russell  Lee  Hoffman 
Elmer  Hobert  Horst 
Mary  Louise  Jagnow 
Paul  Wilfred  Kauffman 


Anna   Lydia  Kettering 

Raymond  Adam  Kline 

Ruth  Arlene  Kramer 

William  Richard  Merriman 

James  Francis  Xavier  Murray,  Jr. 

John  Roger  Nilan 

Jay  Donald  Paine 

James  Evans  Parker 

James  William  Parsons 

Lillian  Keller  Pratt 

Sylvester  St.  Andrew  Renner 

Ralph   Richard  Roberts,  Jr. 

Herman  Siegel 

Howard  Harrison  Smith 

Donald  Bruce  Steinberg 

Richard  Wallace  Swartz 

Robert  Bruce  Thompson 

David  Harold  Wallace 

Vivian  June  Werner 

Edgar  Deibler  Wert 

Lorraine  Betty  Spangler  Wert 

Harold  Clarence  Wolfe 

Paul  Monroe  Youse 


Luke  Samuel  Albert 
Carl  Richard  Baum 
Richard  Lee  Bemesderfer 
Nancy  Hafer  Bright 
Allen  Herbert  Brown 
Ronald  Marlin  Burd 
George  Henry  Eiceman,  Jr. 


Bachelor  of  Science 

With  a  major  in  Science 

Richard  DeWalt  Gates 
Audrey  Phyllis  Geidt 
Kenneth  Richard  Grimm 
Robert  Watkins  Haines 
Robert  Weber  Hess 
John  Wesley  Horn 
Robert  Mann  Kline 


120 


CATALOGUE 


John  Benjamin  Lingle 
John  Edwin  McClure 
Simon  John  Meyer 
Lyle  Reuben  Schwalm 
Valentino  Vincent  Sica 

]Vith  a  major 
Marian  Jean  Achenbach 
Donald  Kocher  Anglemeyer 
Arthur  Jacob  Bacastow 
Franklin  Ira  Bachman 
Donald  Calvin  Beitzel 
Harry  Leroy  Bricker,  Jr. 
Richard  Andrew  Checket 
Fred   Barmont  Fore 
Charles  Morrett  Goodyear 
George  Gildroy  Haines,  Jr. 
John  Jacob  Heckendorn 
Jeanne  Thomsen  Hull 
Harry  Eugene  Keller 
Russell  Luke  Kettering 
Dean   Emerson  Kinkel 
Frank  Robert  Kirchner 
Elbridge  Nelson  Knowlton 
Anthony  Joseph   Kutchever 
Perry  Stiener  Layser 
Ray  Allen  Layser 

With  a 
Floyd  Eugene  Becker 
Henry  Anthony  Dijohnson 
John  Wilbert  Kennedy 

With  a  major  in 
George  Day  Alwood 
Paul  Eugene  Broome 
Frederic  AValls  Brown 
Joseph   Campanella 
Doris  Lenore  Eckert 
Mary  Caroline  Edelman 
Robert  Harry  Fisher,  Jr. 
William  Harry  Forbes 
Mary  Kathryn  Frey 
Sidney  Ann  Garverich 
Evelyn  Marie  Habecker 
Isabelle  Virginia  Haessler 


Betty  Jean  Slifer 
Walter  Arthur  Womer 
Harold  Elton  Yingst 
Alfred  George  Zangrilli 


in  Economics  and  Business 

Kenneth   Lindsley  Lewis 
Clifford  Jacob  Light 
Richard  Hale  Light 
Paul  Wayne  Lightner,  Jr. 
Richard  Kennedy  Mackey 
Harold  George  Madeira 
Joseph  Lawrence  Markley 
Lyle  Carl  Miller 
George  Roman 
Grover  Cleveland  Russman 
Paul  Guise  Shultz 
John  Charles  Smith,  Jr. 
Richard   Herman  Spangler 
\V'illiam  Donald  Steely,  Jr. 
William  Wertz 
James  Anson  W^ilhelm 
John  Ellis  Wood 
Donald  Otterbein  Yeatts 
Robert  Eugene  Zuver 

major  in  Education 

George  Peter  Mayhoffer 
Herbert  Austin  Rowe 


Music  Education 
Barbara  Ann  Kleinfelter 
Doris  Louise  Klingensmith 
Janet  Lorraine  Kreider 
Betty  May  Miller 
Geraldine  Arlene  Miller 
Betty  Jane  Myers 
Kathryn  Mae  Noll 
Annette  Crawford  Read 
Geraldine  May  Rothermel 
Jack  Suavely 
Pauline  Marie  Stoner 
Dorothy  Jeanne  Thomas 


Bachelor  of 

John  Henry  Allwein 
George  \\'illiam   Bartels,   Jr. 
Charles  Robert  Beamesderfer 
Jack  Lawrence  Bitner 
Lewis  Wilmer  Bowman 
William  Granger  Jones 
John  William   Krieg 
Joseph  Winfield  Layser 


Science  in  Chemistry 

James  Earl  Lebo 
Alonzo  Lester  Mantz 
Elliott  Valentine  Nagle,  Jr. 
Charlotte  Elaine  Rohrbaugh 
Edwin   Harry  Shay 
Dale  Richard  Snyder 
Carl  Vincent  Stein 
Robert  Andrew  Uhrich 


.    121   . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

Honorary  Degrees 

James  H.  DufE Doctor  of  Laws 

Claude  C.  Grover Doctor  of  Divinity 

Merle  M.  Hoover Doctor  of  Letters 

Millard  Joseph  Miller Doctor  of  Divinity 

Harling  Eugene  Sponseller  Doctor  of  Pedagogy 

CONFERRED  AUGUST  4,  1950 

Bachelor  of  Arts 

Ethel  Mae  Beam  Dorothy  Reading  Kline 

Edwin  Wallace  Beaver  Donald  Frederick  Miller 

Robert  Nevin  Englehart  Joseph  David  Rojahn 

Walter  Gillette  Gage  Monroe  Julius  Shearer,  Jr. 

Bachelor  of  Science 

Witli  a  major  in  Science 
Beryl  Yvonne  Miller  Bashore  Robert  Samuel  Shaak 

With  a  major  in  Business  Administration 
Glenn  Raymond  Aldinger  Harold  Alvin  Kadle 

With  a  major  in  Education 
Truman  Sylvester  Cassel,  Jr.  Esther  Catherine  McNeal 

Donald  Albert  Potter 

With  a  major  in  Music  Education 
Miriam  Audrey  Fuller  William  Kemp  Lemon,  III 

Ellen  Ruth  Jepsen  Lloyd  Edward  McCurdy 

Charles  Harold  Kreis 

Bachelor  of  Science  in  Chemistry 

Ellis  Sheppard  Diament  Hugh  Leibig  Eberly 

CONFERRED  SEPTEMBER  4,  1950 

Bachelor  of  Arts 

Milton  Werner  Baker  Roger  Eugene  Keech 

Robert  Lamar  Kauffman  Charles  Billy  Weber 

Richard  Lee  Kaylor  Raymond  Shoop  Zimmerman,  Jr. 

Bachelor  of  Science 

With  a  major  in  Sciejice 
John  Henry  Ilgenfritz,  Jr. 

With  a  major  in  Business  Administration 
William  Alfred  Davey  Stephen  Francis  Jordan 

CONFERRED  OCTOBER  16,  1950 
Honorary  Degree 

Charles  Krum  Davis  Doctor  of  Laws 

•    122  ? 


CATALOGUE 


ELECTED  TO  MEMBERSHIP 

Phi  Alpha  Epsilon 
Honorary  Scholarship  Society 


Lewis  Wilmer  Bowman 
Nancy  Hafer  Bright 
Norman  Bauman  Bucher,  Jr. 
Phyllis  Louise  Dale 
Alex  Joseph  Fehr 
William  Granger  Jones 
John  Benjamin  Lingle 
Alonzo  Lester  Mantz 


Jay  Donald  Paine 
James  \V'illiam  Parsons 
Charlotte  Elaine  Rohrbaugh 
Dale  Richard  Snyder 
David  Harold  Wallace 
John  Ellis  Wood 
Harold  Elton  Yingst 


Graduates  Cuni  Laude 


David  Harold  Wallace 
James  "W^illiam  Parsons 
Charlotte  Elaine  Rohrbaugh 
Norman   Bauman  Bucher,  Jr. 
John  Ellis  ^V'ood 


Alex  Joseph  Fehr 
Lewis  AVilmer  Bowman 
Nancy  Hafer  Bright 
George  William  Bartels 


123 


Addresses  of   Faculty  and 
Administrative  Officers 


Name  Address  Phone  No. 

Ablett,   Charles    B 37  Lincoln  St.,  Palmyra,  Pa Pal.   8-6072 

Becker,    Ann Community  Inn,  Hershey,  Pa 

Bender,   Andrew 532   Maple   St.,   Annville,   Pa "     7-4481 

Bender,    Mrs.    Ruth   E 532   Maple   St.,   Annville,   Pa "     7-4481 

Billett,   Mrs.  Jean   M 135    East    Locust    St.,   Annville,    Pa "     7-6484 

Bollinger,   O.    Pass 726   Maple   St.,   Annville,   Pa 

Bowman,    Lewis    W 41    West   Main   St.,   Annville,   Pa "     7-5941 

Campbell,  R.  Porter 22  South  6th  St.,  Lebanon,   Pa Lebanon  4432-J 

Carmean,    D.    Clark R.    D.    No.    1,   Annville,   Pa Ann.   7-9292 

Carmean,  Mrs.  Edna R.    D.    No.    1,   Annville,    Pa "     7-9292 

Cooper,    Mrs.    Clara   C 480   East   Maple   St.,   Annville,   Pa "     7-4578 

Crawford,     Alexander 49    S.    Manheim    St.,   Annville,   Pa "     7-8762 

DeLong,  Janice   47  E.  Sheridan  Ave.,  Annville,  Pa "     7-7581 

Denckson,    S.    H 473    East    Mam    St.,   Annville,    Pa "     7-4482 

Donmoyer,    Claude   R 41   North  Saylor  St.,  Annville,  Pa "     7-4514 

Dunkle,   Anna   B 201    North  Front   St.,  Steelton,  Pa Steelton  9-2341 

Egli,    William   H Mt.    Gretna,   Pa Mt.    Gretna  4061 

Ehrhart,    Carl    Y 1    West    Sheridan   Ave.,   Annville,   Pa Ann.   7-6462 

Erickson,    Robert    L 38    College   Ave.,   Annville,    Pa "     7-3582 

Fagan,   Robert  C Men's   Dormitory,   L.V.C.,  Annville,   Pa....      "     7-777 \ 

Fagan,    Mrs.    Violet   B Men's   Dormitory,   L.V.C.,   Annville,   Pa....      "     7-777\ 

Fairlamb,  William  H 113   Kenhorst   Blvd.,   Reading,  Pa Reading  2-5964 

Pencil,  Gladys  M 128  East  Main   St.,  Annville,  Pa Ann.   7-3634 

Fields,    Donald    E 46   S.   Lancaster   St.,  Annville,   Pa 

Fields,    Mrs.    Frances    T 46   S.   Lancaster   St.,  Annville,   Pa 

Fox,    Richard    E 105  North   12th  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa Lebanon  1853-W 

Frank,   Mrs.   Luella  U 411    Elm   Ave.,   Hershey,   Pa Hershey  487-1 

Gamber,  Peter,  Jr Route    No.    2,   Annville,   Pa Ann.   7-5922 

George,    Jacqueline    M 438   East    Main    St.,    Annville,    Pa "     7-3301 

Gillespie,   Mary  E North    Hall,    L.V.C.,   Annville,   Pa "     7-3102 

Gockley,    David    W 41   East  Sheridan  Ave.,  Annville,  Pa "     7-6664 

Gockley,     Warren 303   South   White   Oak    St.,   Annville,   Pa...      "     7-4792 

Grimm,    Samuel    0 234   East  Main   St.,  Annville,   Pa "     7-7922 

Harriman,    Byron   L 28  East   Sheridan   Ave.,   Annville,   Pa "     7-9502 

Hays,    William    A 304  East   Main   St.,  Annville,   Pa "     7-3291 

Herr.  William  E 224  West   Main  St.,  Annville.  Pa "     7-8213 

HoUiday,   Jane    M 128  East   Main   St.,   Annville,  Pa "     7-3634 

Jones,   Ben 304  W.    105th  St.,   New  York  City.  ..  Monument  3-8346 

Kaho,  Elizabeth  E 504   West  Main  St.,   Annville,   Pa Ann.   7-6542 

Keller,  Theodore  D 943    Willow    St.,    Lebanon,    Pa Lebanon  3149 

Kerr,    George    T 209  N.   Railroad  St.,  Palmyra,  Pa 

Kostruba,   Mrs.   Helene Pennway    Hotel,   Annville,    Pa 

Landor,  Neville 42  Riverside   Drive,   New  York  City EN  2-0763 

Laughlin,    Mrs.    Maud   P 222   College   Ave.,   Annville,   Pa Ann.   7-4591 

Lietzau,    Lena    L West    Hall,    L. V.C,    Annville,    Pa "     7-9861 

Light,    V.    Earl R.    D.    No.    1,   Annville,    Pa "     7-6411 

Lloyd,     Nancy 418  South  12th  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa Lebanon   1749-R 

Lochner,  Hilbert  V R.    D.    No.   4,    Lebanon,    Pa Ann.   7-4441 

Malsh,  Harold 27    North    19th    St.,    Harrisburg,    Pa Hbg.   3-5646 

McKlveen,   Gilbert   D 45   North  Ulrich  St,,  Annville,  Pa Ann.   7-7203 

Mease,    Mrs.    Dorothy  Jean.. 531    East   Maple   St.,   Annville,   Pa "     7-8745 

Mease,  Ralph  R 531    East   Maple   St.,   Annville,   Pa "     7-8745 

Miles,  Verda  M 43   East   Main   St.,  Annville,   Pa 

Miller,   Frederic   K 763   East    Maple   St.,   Annville,   Pa "     7-3401 

Miller,    Mrs.    Marion   S 763   East   Maple   St.,   Annville,  Pa "     7-3401 

M vers,  Helen  E 1 20    College    Ave.,   Annville,    Pa "     7-441 1 

Neidig,    Howard   A 5    West    Main    St.,    Palmyra,    Pa Pal.   8-9106 

Orth,    Andrew    Park 2714   North   5th   St.,   Harrisburg,   Pa Hbg.   3-0223 

Parsons,   James    W Liskey's    Apartments,   Annville,    Pa Ann.   7-4861 

Reb.  Magdalen  J 317   North   5th   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa Leb.   4183-J 

Richie,  Gustav  A 466  East   Main   St.,  Annville,   Pa Ann.   7-6131 

Richwine,   Mrs.   Marilyn 438   East   Main   St.,  Annville,  Pa "     7-3301 

Ricker,   Ralph   R 25  East  Sheridan  Ave.,  Annville,  Pa "     7-9501 


124 


CATALOGUE 


Name  Address  Phone 

Rovers,    Reynaldo 54   East   Sheridan  Ave.,   Annville,   Pa "     7- 

Rutledge,  Edward  P 625    East   Maple   St.,   Annville,   Pa "     7- 

Scholz,    John    Paul 321^4   East   Main   St.,   Annville,  Pa "     7- 

Shay,  Ralph   S 543  East   High    St.,  Lebanon,   Pa Leb. 

Shenk,  A.   Esther 438    East    Main    St.,    Annville,    Pa Ann.   7- 


Shenk,   H.    H 438  East  Main   St.,  Annville,   Pa. 

Sicca,   Charles 50   North   Concord   St.,   Annville,   Pa.. 

Smith,  Mrs.  Ernestine  J 128  East   Main   St.,  Annville,  Pa 

Snj'der,   G.   Arlene 47  East  Sheridan  Ave.,  Annville,  Pa.. 

Sparks,    \V.    Maynard 201   East   Main   St.,  Annville,   Pa 

Stachow,  Frank  E 27  East  Sheridan  Ave.,  Annville,  Pa.. 

Stagg,   Shirley  E 222    College   Ave.,    Annville,    Pa 

Stevenson,    Mrs.    Stella   J. ...221    East    Main    St.,    Annville,    Pa.... 

Stonecipher,   A.   H.   M 723   Maple   St.,   Annville,   Pa 

Struble,    George    G 27   North   Ulrich  St.,  Annville,  Pa.... 

Sutton,    M.    Pauline South    Hall.    L.V.C.,   Annville,   Pa 

Wolfgang,    Mrs.    Margaret.  ..  210   East   Main   St.,  Annville,   Pa 

Wolfgang,   Marvin   E 210   East   Main   St.,  Annville,   Pa 

Woodland,    Tohn    T 3   West    Sheridan   Ave.,   Annville,  Pa. 

Yeakel,  Mrs.  Erma  G 47  West  Church  St.,  Annville,  Pa. .  .  . 


No. 
5626 
5761 
8832 
4811 
3301 
3301 
3541 
3633 
7581 
8071 
7096 
4591 
3631 
7751 
5451 
9881 
9151 
9151 


7-7332 


125 


Register  of  Students 

First  Semester,  1950-1951 


POST-GRADUATES 

Name  Major  Home  Address 

Davey,    William    Alfred Education 126   Railroad    St.,    Annville,  Pa. 

Kline,    Robert    Mann Biology Schaefferstown,  Pa. 

Roenigk,  Elsie  Mae Engli.sh 1238  Kittatinny   St.,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

SENIORS 

Alfieri,    Charles    Dante. ....  .Education 625    Chestnut    St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Allen,   Robert   Luke Biology Cornwall,    Pa. 

Andrews,   David  Hafer Philosophy 308  North   10th  St.,  Lebanon,   Pa. 

Arnold,    Donald    James Biology 444    North    7th    St.,    Lebanon,   Pa. 

Batdorf,   Harold    Christian.  .  .German 1042  Cornwall   Rd.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Baturin,    Floyd Economics 2317   North  2nd   St.,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Bear,    Robert   Souders Chemistry 327   Walnut   St.,   Lemoyne,  Pa. 

Bennett, 

Alexander  Hilten,   Jr Economics 27    North    Ave.,    Hagerstown,    Md. 

Boag,  John  Donaldson Psychology 311   West  1st  St.,  Clearfield,  Pa. 

Booz,   Herbert   Leeds Economics 240   South   13th  St.,  Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Bothwell,  James  Richard Biology 517    Lehman    St.,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Bower,    Margaret    Annetta.  ..  Psychology R.  D.   No.   3,  Chambersburg,  Pa. 

Boyd,   William  Joseph Chemistry 523    Cumberland    St.,    Lebanon,   Pa. 

Brandt,  Mary   Ruth Biology Box    193,    Campbelltown,   Pa. 

Brightbill,    Phyllis    Adair.  ..  .English 24    East    Locust    St.,    Lebanon,   Pa. 

Brown.   Ruth   Ann Biology 116  East  Weidman  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Burchfield,  James  Shope Biology 282   West   Main    St.,   Hummelstown,  Pa. 

Coyle,   John    William Economics 525    Weidman    St.,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Daubenspeck, 

Clement   Roy,  Jr Economics 458  Green  Ave.,   Sayville,  N.  Y. 

Deiner,   Paul   William,   Jr. ...  Religion 306    East    Cherry    St.,    Palmyra,   Pa. 

DeLong,  George  Albert English 126    Railroad    St.,    Rear,    Annville,  Pa. 

Dexter,  Donald  Woodrow.  ..  .Economics 419    North    7th    St.,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Downey,    Paul    Lester Biology 1317  South  Cameron  St.,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Dunkelberger, 

Florence  Josephine Biology 28    Big    Spring   Ave.,    Newville,  Pa. 

Edelman,   Betty   Mae Biology 31    North   Robeson   St.,   Robesonia,  Pa. 

Edwards,  Jeanne  Louise Biology 821    Hummel    Ave.,    Lemoyne,  Pa. 

Engle,  Harold  Glenn Chemistry First   &    Bell    Ave.,    Mt.    Gretna,  Pa. 

Etzweiler,    Sara   Anne Biology 1100    Chestnut    St.,    Columbia,   Pa. 

Euston,  Guy  Junior Economics 253    North   York   St..   Pottstown,   Pa. 

Feaster,   Robert   Keith Psychology ..  1026  Pennsylvania  Ave.,  Hagerstown,  Md. 

Fields,    Richard   Daniel Education 166   North    10th    St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Fischer,   Robert   Richard Economics 1    Martin    Place,    Little    Falls,    N.    J. 

Fisher,  William  Paul Chemistry 902    Church    St.,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Flocken,    Paul   Jay Political  Science 502  North  7th   St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Frank,   Joseph Psychology 917   Maple   St.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Garvin,  Roland  Edwin History 25    Middle    St.,   Taneytown,    Md. 

Geib,    Robert   Smith English 1120    Chestnut    St.,    Lebanon,   Pa. 

Gerasinovich,  Milan Biology 1149   Walnut   St.,  Lebanon,   Pa. 

Gerberich,   Carl   Luther Mathematics 1101  Chestnut  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Geyer,    George   Robert English 317  Spruce  St.,  Middletown,  Pa. 

Gingrich,   Kerry   Harlan Chemistry 304    North   21st    St.,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Goldsmith,  Bernard  Binom.  ..  Chemistry 2000  North  3rd  St.,  Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Gottlieb,    Miriam    Keller Psychology 125   East  Pine   St.,  Ephrata,   Pa. 

Gramm,    Jack    Denues Chemistry 201    E.   Lehman    St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Hall,   Anna   Fay Biology 130  East  Main   St.,   Palmyra,   Pa. 

Heberlig.    Raymond    Dale.  ...  Biology 314    Center    St.,   Shamokin,  Pa. 

Heisey,   Harold   Glen Economics R.   D.   No.    1,   Palmyra,  Pa. 

Heminway,    Lewis    Clifton.  .  .English 122    Chestnut    Ave.,    Woodlynne,    N.   J. 

Hess,  John  Warren Education 517   North   8th    St.,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Hoak,  John  Charles Chemistry 3406   Walnut   St.,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Housman,    John    Harold Chemistry Box    70,    Manheim,  Pa. 


126 


CATALOGUE 

Huntzinger, 

Richard    Kenneth Biology 27   Priscilla    St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Johnson,    Cynthia English 1711    Wayne    St.,    Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Keckler,  Bernard  LeRoy Economics 611   North  Front  St.,  Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Kinsella,  Lawrence  Michael.  .  Political  Science.  ..  .221   East  Henry  St.,  Linden,  N.  J. 

Klingler,   Joan    Louise Mathematics 27   West   Derry   Rd.,  Hershey,   Pa. 

Kohler,   Walter   Richard,   Jr. .German 126    South    Fulton    St.,    Allentown,   Pa. 

Lauder,  Andrew  Ballatyne.  ..  Economics 74   Radnor  Rd.,   Great  Neck,  N.  Y. 

Leeser,    Jean    Arlene History Auburn,    Pa. 

Light,  Allen  Herbert Chemistry 1310    East    Cumberland    St.,    Avon,  Pa. 

Lind,  Anna  May Chemistry ..  .Westhampton    Beach,    Long    Island,    N.    Y. 

Long,  Ethel  Lenor German 123    West   Caracas   Ave.,    Hershey,  Pa. 

Long,  Evelyn  Jane History R.   D.   No.    1,  Jonestown,   Pa. 

Longenecker,   Robert  Peifer.  .  Religion R.    D.    No.    1,   Elizabethtown,   Pa. 

Lukens,    Norman    Gilbert.  ...  Economics 32    South   2nd   St.,   Wormleysburg,   Pa. 

MacFarland,    Helen    Anna.  ..  History 214    Cliveden   Ave.,    Glenside,   Pa. 

Marks,    John    Henry Physics Richland,  Pa. 

Marks,    Kenneth    Isaac Physics Richland,  Pa. 

Meals,   Robert   Lee Chemistry 205   South  9th  St.,  Lebanon,   Pa. 

Meckley,    Robert    Hoover.  ..  .Economics 2816   Boas   St.,   Penbrook,   Pa. 

Meyers,    Eugene    Edward. ...  Chemistry 344   East   Main   St.,    Dallastown,   Pa. 

Miller,   Gerald   Daniel Economics South   White   Oak   St.,  Annville,   Pa. 

Miller,    Robert    Kenneth Chemistry 600    Benton    St.,    Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Miller,   William   Francis Chemistry 58  Riverside  Ave.,  Roebling,  N.  J. 

MoUer,    Robert    Edward Pol.  Science.. 65  North  Fullerton  Ave.,  Montclair,  N.  J. 

Moyer,  Horace  Franklin Economics 502   North  8th   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

^  ~  ■  ------  -pz. 

Pa. 

Pa. 

Pa. 

Pa. 

Pa. 

Pa. 

Pa. 

Pa. 

Pa. 

Pa. 

Pa. 


Moyer,    Richard    Beaver Social    Science 108    Main    St.,    Sellersville 

Mrgich,    Robert Economics 825   North  2nd   St.,   Steelton 

Nickel,   Frank   Abraham,   Jr. .  Philosophy NefFsville, 

Peifer,    Richard    James English 415  Carsonia  Ave.,   Reading 

Pratt,   Gerald  Edward,  Jr. ...  History 3105    Hoffman    St.,    Harrisburg 

Quarry,   Ralph  Joseph,  Jr..  .  .Chemistry 1934  Center  St.,  Lebanon 

Raessler,   Mark  G English 1125    Harding    Ave.,    Palmyra, 

Redding,    Earl   Eugene,    Jr..  .Economics 614   West   King   St.,  York, 

Rice,   Ray  Edward Chemistry 1207   Swatara  St.,  Harrisburg 

Roetenberg,     Barnet Economics 1601    Green    St.,    Harrisburg 

Roland,    Charles   Elmer Physics.  ..  .354   North  Hanover   St.,  Elizabethtown 

Saylor,    Clyde   John Psychology 724  Chestnut  St.,  Lebanon 

Schiemer,    Richard    James.  .  .Economics.  ..  .44    Chestnut   Ave.,    Rochelle   Park,    N.   J 


Shearer,  Wilson  Augustus .  .  .  History Dillsburg 

Sherman,   Elyzabeth   Briody.  .  History 307    North    10th    St.,    Lebanon 

Shupp,    Gerald    Guistwhite.  ..  Economics 533   Bridge   St.,   New   Cumberland, 

Smith,    Carl    Stewart Biology Box    15,    Hershey, 

Sobolesky,    Walter    Joseph.  ..  Biology 439    North    St.,    Minersville 

Stubbs,    Joseph    Merkel Econornics 241    South   4th    St.,    Steelton, 

Swingholm,    Raymond  James. Education 37   Moravian   St.,   Lebanon 

Swope,    Francene    Mary Spanish 20    North    10th    St.,   Lebanon 

Thierwechter,    Lee    Robert. ..  Biology R.  D.  No.  2,  Lebanon 

Trostle, 

Martin    William    Alton.  .  .  .Social   Science Dillsburg 

Vogel,    John    Edwin Spanish 54    Prospect    St.,    Hummelstown, 

Wagner,    Theodore    Eugene.  .Economics 1866    Swatara    St.,    Harrisburg 

Weaver,    Norma    Louise English R.  D.   No.   3,  Lebanon 

Weaver,  Paul   Blair,  Jr English 171   East  Emaus   St.,  Middletown 

Werner,  George  Edward Physics R.   D.   No.  2,  Lebanon 

Werner,  Patricia  Ann English 829   Walnut   St.,   Lebanon 

Wert,    William    Otterbein English 708    North    Chestnut    St.,    Palmyra, 

Withers,   Ruth   Elaine Biology 46    Franklin    St.,    Dallastown 

Wolf,  Ronald  Wenger Social    Science Jonestown 

Wolfe,   Harry   Walter,  Jr. ...  Chemistry 719   South   Lincoln  Ave.,   Lebanon 


Wolfskeil,    Henry    Frederick.  Biology 227    Sherman   Ave.,   Roselle    Park,   N.  J 


Woll,    Neal    Eugene Economics Reinerton 

Woods,   Glenn   Herbert English R.    D.    No.    1,    Chambersburg 

Zimmerman, 

Charles    Lindberg Mathematics 528   North    10th    St.,   Lebanon, 

Zimmerman,    Richard   Henry. Chemistry IS  East  Derry  Rd.,  Hershey 


Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 

Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 


Pa. 
Pa. 


Pa. 

Pa. 


JUNIORS 

Achenbach, 

Lloyd  Thomas,  Jr Chemistry 29   Maple  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Adams,    Lois    LaVerne English 416   Julian    St.,    Williamstown,  Pa. 

Anders, 

Mrs.  Margaret  Fake Economics Box  102,   Annville,  Pa. 

.   127  . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

Baer,  Harold   Richard Social   Science..  316  N.   Catherine  St.,  Middletown,  Pa. 

Bakley,    Betty   June English 18    Simpson    Ave.,    Pitman,    N.   J. 

Banklian,    Armen Chemistry 29   51st   St.,  Weehawken,  N.  J. 

Barron,    Elaine English 17    Marion    Rd.,   Verona,    N.   J. 

Baver,    Clyde    Byron,    Jr Sociology 83    Paterson   Rd.,  Fanwood,    N.   J. 

Begg,   Adele  Janet Sociology 4    Beech    St.,   North    Arlington,   N.   J. 

Bering,  Anthony  Karl Chemistry 224  East   Weidman   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Bering,    Joseph    Paul Chemistry 224  East  Weidman   St.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Black,    Samuel    Harold Biology Box   143,  Hershey,   Pa. 

Blanken,  Donald Economics 91S   Lehman   St.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Blecker,  Ann French 14    South    19th    St.,    Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Bomgardner,    Robert    Lee History 553    North    Railroad    St.,    Palmyra,   Pa. 

Bova,    Nicholas.   Jr Economics 523   West   Grand  Ave.,   Rahway,  N.  J. 

Beyer,  Gerald  Rodger Pol.    Science 330   North   7th    St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Bryson,  John  Jacob Economics 40   Sunset   Ave.,  Ephrata,   Pa. 

Cardone,   George  John Education 216  Oak  Hill  Ave.,  Endicott,  N.  Y. 

Casper,    Leonard Chemistry 464  East  26th   St.,  Paterson,   N.  J. 

Craighead,  William  Moore.  .  .  Biology 2742   North   2nd   St.,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Dando,   Henrietta  Dorothy ..  .English 232  Sunbury  St.,  Minersville,   Pa. 

Daughenbaugh, 

Gertrude    Cleo Chemistry Martinsburg,  Pa. 

Daugherty,   Robert  Mowery.  .  Philosophy 1340  State  St.,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Degler,   Donald  Arnold Economics 144  East   High   St.,   Manheim,   Pa. 

Dutweiler,    Jay    Neil Economics R.    D.    No.    1,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Edwards,    Paul    Floyd Education 122   Master  St.,   Scranton,  Pa. 

Fasnacht,    Daniel    William.  ..  Biology R.    D.    No.    2,    Annville,   Pa. 

Fawber,    James    Franklin.  ..  .English 123    School    Plaza,    Hershey,  Pa. 

Fogle,    Bernard    Eigenbrode.  .  Sociology 119   West  4th   St.,  Frederick,  Md. 

Fox,   Harry   Alvin,   Jr Chemistry 704    Benton    St.,    Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Fox.   Joanne    Valerie English 108  North   31st   St.,   Paxtang,  Pa. 

Funk,    Clarence    Russell Religion 378  North  Gannon  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Gaither,   Golden   Albert Sociology Martinsburg,    West    Virginia 

Garvin,    Evelyn    Maxine Biology 25   Middle  St.,  Taneytown,  Md. 

Geiselhart,   James    Michael.  .  .English 12   Clark   Court.   Rutherford,   N.  J. 

Guenther,    Lawrence    Allen.  .  Chemistry 123   Cedar   Rd.,   Philadelphia   11,  Pa. 

Hartman,    Richard    Dowd.  ...  Philosophy 99  Lake  Drive,  Mountain  Lakes,  N.  J. 

Hoffman,   Lemoyne  Warren.  .Economics 510   East   Main    St.,    Annville,  Pa. 

Hoflfsommer,    Robert    Dubois.  Chemistry 728   South  28th   St.,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Howarth,    Robert    Chadwick.  .  Biology 49   Colfax   Rd.,   Springfield,   N.  J. 

Jones,  Edith   McCartney English 3105    Walnut    St.,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Kipp,    Calvin Religion.  .  .  .503  West  Simpson  St.,  Mechanicsburg,  Pa. 

Kirchoff,  Thomas  Frederick.  .  Chemistry 419  North  8th  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Knobl,    George    Martin,   Jr. .  .Chemistry 362    Center    St.,    Millersburg,  Pa. 

Knowlton, 

Robert  Chandler,   Jr..._ Chemistry 1846    Holly    St.,    Harrisburg.  Pa. 

Kobylarz,   Eugene   Francis.  .  .Chemistry 89   Passaic   St.,   Passaic.  N.  J. 

Kurtz,    Elam    Stoltzfus Chemistry Elverson,    Pa. 

Langstaff,   Donald  Richard.  .  .Economics 615   Hemlock    St.,   Roselle   Park,   N.   J. 

Levin,  David Economics 1115  Cumberland  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Levitz,    Sidney    A Economics 128   South   9th    St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Lowery,   Paul  DeWitt History Neffsville,    Pa. 

Lowery,  Robert  Burtner History Route  21,  Lebanon,   Pa. 

Lutz,  Diana  Jane Spanish 108  Dumbarton  Rd.,  Baltimore  12,  Md. 

Macut,     Sylvester Chemistry 765    South   2nd   St.,    Steelton,   Pa. 

McSurdy,  Donald Chemistry 207  East  St.,  Williamstown,  Pa. 

Messersmith,    John    Cameron. Chemistry 938   West  College  Ave.,  York,  Pa. 

Morhauser,    Charles    Robert.  .Economics.  .  .636   Lakeview    Drive,   Collingswood,   N.   J. 

Morris,    Alvan    Morton Biology 1547  Wildwood   Ave.,   Camden,   N.  J. 

Myers,    Nancy   Ann French 2026  West  Philadelphia  St.,  York,  Pa. 

Nipe,  Melvin  Ralph Chemistry 213   Taft   Ave.,   Carney's   Point,   N.  J. 

Orlando.  Joan  Rose English 40   Condict   St.,  Jersey   Citv,   N.  J. 

Oxley,    Joseph Education 242  Joline  Ave.,  Long  Branch,  N.  J. 

Palazzo,    Michael    Gilbert Biology 2820   South   Randolph   St.,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

Papp,    Michael   J Biology 107   Henry    St..   Trenton,   N.   J. 

Parker,    Josef    Gilbert English 125    Harrow   Court,   Neptune,    N.   J. 

Patterson,    John    Nelson Chemistry 1316  Wallace   St.,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Patrick,    Melvin   Eugene Religion 331    North    Railroad    St.,   Palmyra,  Pa. 

Quinn,   Thomas  Vincent Education 59  F  St.,  Keyser,  West  Virginia 

Randolph,    Dianne    Marie.  ..  .English 2444    Derry    St.,    Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Rook,  Peggy  Jean History Route    No.    1,    Newville,  Pa. 

Roper,   Mary   Elizabeth History Highview  Ave.,   Dover,  Del. 

Sample,   Frederick   Palmer.  .  .Mathematics 645    Chestnut    St.,    Columbia,  Pa. 

Scheib,  Dale  Lamar Economics 422  Colliery  Ave.,  Tower  City,  Pa. 

Schwang,    Richard    Earl Pol.    Science 309   North   10th   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

.    128    . 


CATALOGUE 

Sheaffer,   Ruth  Alice English.  .Potomac  Park,  R.  D.,  No.  6,  Cumberland,  Md. 

Shellenberger, 

Dale  Lindberg History 228   Wise   Ave.,   Red   Lion,   Pa. 

Shemeta,    Joseph    John Economics 547    Maple   Ave.,   Elizabeth,    N.   J. 

Shumate,    Ruth English R.   D.   No.   2,   Quarryville,   Pa. 

Snyder,    Sherdell    Albert Pol.    Science Felton,   Pa. 

Stailey,    Rita   Sue French 1423    Bridge   St.,   New   Cumberland,   Pa. 

Stambach,    Paul    Elias Greek 101    North    High    St.,    Duncannon,   Pa. 

Stambach,    Ruth    Marie English R.   D.   No.   5,   York,   Pa. 

Stambach,  Wilma  June Economics R.  D.  No.   1,  Mt.  Wolf,   Pa. 

Starr,    George    Victor History Llewellyn,  Pa. 

Strause,    Sterling    Franklin.  .Chemistry Summit    Station,   Pa. 

Sullivan,   Thomas   Judson.  ...  English 1839   North   St.,   Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Supeno,    Francis    Joseph Chemistry.  ..  389   Communipau  Ave.,  Jersey  City,   N.  J. 

Swanger,    Robert    Frederick.  .  Biology R.   D.   No.   S.Lebanon,   Pa. 

Sweigard,   John    Irvin Chemistry Box    245,    Millersburg,   Pa. 

Tesnar,    Edward    Frank Mathematics 547    Maple   Ave.,    Elizabeth,    N.   J. 

Tomilen,   William Economics 137  North  49th  St.,  Bayonne,  N.  J. 

Toser,    Evelyn... _ English 1700   North  3rd   St.,   Harrisburg,   Pa. 

White,    Lois    Louise Chemistry Box   52,   Sheridan,   Pa. 

Wilkes,    John    August,    Jr..  .  .Economics R.  D.  No.   1,  Rahwav,  N.  J. 

Williams,    Charles    Spencer.  .English Portland,   Pa. 

Zangrilli,    James    Garfield.  ...  Chemistry 7216  Meade  St.,  Pittsburgh  8,  Pa. 

SOPHOMORES 

Anders,  Lee  Edward Economics Box   102,   Annville,  Pa. 

Ayres,    Robert    Warren Economics 18   Locust   Ave..    Long   Branch,   N.   J. 

Baker,    James    Rupert History 215   North   College   St.,   Palmvra,  Pa. 

Beard,    Richard    Beidel Psychology 207   South   3rd   St..  Steelton,   Pa. 

Beittel,    Elizabeth    Jeanne.  ...  Psychology 321    Highland   Ave.,   Johnstown,   Pa. 

Blaich,    Charles    Frederick.  ..  Chemistry 11    Arlington    Ave.,    Bergenfield,    N.    J. 

Boltz,   Frederick   Raymond .  .  .  Economics Jonestown,    Pa. 

Bomgardner,    David    Henry ..  Physics R.    D.    No.    1,   Sheridan,   Pa. 

Bomgardner,    Doris    Jeanne.  .  History 553   North   Railroad   St.,   Palmyra,  Pa. 

Bontreger,    Dorothy    Ann.  ...  History 119    Trella    St.,    Belleville,   Pa. 

Bowman,    Roberta    Ruth English 1030   Ohio  Avenue,   Lemoyne,   Pa. 

Bowser,    Robert    Nelson Economics 2  East  Main  St.,  Hummelstown,   Pa. 

Boyer,    Allen    Chester Chemistry Quentin,    Pa. 

Brandt,    Harold    Gene Economics 323   Sand  Hill  Rd.,  Lebanon,   Pa. 

Brandt,    Robert    Allen Economics 517    Spruce   St.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Brown,   Joan    Marilyn English 513  East  Cumberland  St..  Lebanon,   Pa. 

Burtner,   Robert   Rauch,  Jr. ..Pol.    Science 410]    Derry    St.,    Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Carelli,   Albert   Francis History 79   Morrell   St.,  Long   Branch,   N.  J. 

Caskey,     Claire Biology 2257    Rudy    Road,    Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Caylor,   Lou English 206   Arborlea  Ave.,    Morrisville,  Pa. 

Cooper,   Harry   Franklin French 1603   Naturo  Rd..  Towson  4.  Md. 

Coopersmith,    Harold Pol.    Science 5220    Gainor    Rd.,    Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Corlsy,    Vernon    Watt Pol.   Science.. 71   W.   Catawissa   St.,   Nesquehoning,  Pa. 

Dankowski, 

Raymond   Stanley Chemistry 198   North    15th    St.,   East   Orange,   N.  J. 

Daugherty,    Carl    Walter English 235   South   5th  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

DeAngelis,    Frank    Rocco.  ...  History 119    Summer   St.,   Orange,   N.   J. 

Dietrich,   Glenn    Mark Sociology R.  D.   No.  2,  Ephrata,   Pa. 

Early,    Henry    Richard Religion 219  East  Maple  St.,  Annville,   Pa. 

Fake,   Elaine    Grace Economics 451    North  Maple   St..   Ephrata,   Pa. 

Farmer,    Edward    Collinson.  .  Economics 399   Atlantic   Ave.,  Trenton,   N.  J. 

Ferrer,   Joseph    Albert Mathematics 58   Spring    St.,   White   Plains,   N.   Y. 

Fisher,   Meredith    Eugene.  ...  History 620    Market    St.,    Lemoyne,   Pa. 

Fossa,  Albert Education School   St..  Northvale,  N.  J. 

Frick,    Grace    Helen English 418   West   Maple    St..   Hazleton.   Pa. 

Furda,     Richard Economics 115  Court   St.,  Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

Gilbert,   Joan Biology 318    South    1st   Ave.,    Lebanon.   Pa. 

Glaubit.   Robert   William,  Jr..  Chemistry 631    Columbia   Ave.,   Cape   May,   N.  J. 

Glock,    Robert    Frederick.  ...  Pol.   Science 113   Stone  St.,  Maywood,  N.  J. 

Gluntz,    Martin Chemistry 30    North    Front    St.,    Steelton,   Pa. 

Graham,    Harry   Ewing Chemistry 229  Forrest  Ave.,   Narberth,   Pa. 

Greth,    Mary    Ellen English 15   West   Gaul   St.,   Wernersville,   Pa. 

Guerrisi,    Sylvia    Ann History 229    South    4th    St.,    Lebanon,   Pa. 

Gulliver,    Gloria    Dawn Biology R.    D.    No.    1,   Catawissa,   Pa. 

Handley,   James    Donald Economics 665  Rutherford  Ave.,  Trenton,  N.  J. 

Hartz,   George   Richard Chemistry 1133   Willow   St.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Haye.s,   Phillip  William Economics 43    Holley    Ave.,    Bradford,   Pa. 

Heath,   Robert  James,   Jr.. .  .Economics 1063    Kelly    Drive,    York,  Pa. 

.   129  . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

Heberling,  Mark  Wayne Economics Orwin,  Pa. 

Hedgecock,    Donald   Lester.  .  .Chemistry 5601  Edmonston  Rd.,  Riverdale,  Md. 

Heffley,   William   Herbert Pol.   Science 710  Hill  St.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Hoffer,    Frank    Kenneth Religion 31   West  Ferdinand  St.,  Manheim,   Pa. 

Howe,   Frank  Joseph Economics 610   Riverside   Drive,   New   York,   N.   Y. 

Hutchinson,   Jeanne    DeCon.  .English Jacobstown,   Wrightstown   R,    D.,   N.   J. 

Jauss,    David    Harold,    Jr..  .  .English 1440   Berryhill    St.,   Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Johanns,   Walter   Alfred History 140  Iris  Dr.,  Sunrise  Terrace, 

Binghampton,  N.  Y. 

Jones,    William    Llewellyn.  .  .Economics S.  Main  St.,  Red  Lion,   Pa. 

Reiser,   John    George English Reinerton,   Pa. 

Klein,    Nancy    Jean Sociology 2542  Grant  St.,  Mt.   Penn.   Pa. 

Kohudic,  Melvin Chemistry 418    South    Lehigh   Ave.,   Frackville,  Pa. 

Kowalesky,    William  Joseph.  .  Chemistry 1119  East  Grand  Ave.,  Tower  City,   Pa. 

Kozura,  John Biology 590   West   Sunbury   St.,  Minersville,   Pa. 

Krall,    Neal   Gordon Chemistry Schaefferstown,  Pa. 

Kreider,    Donald    Lester Physics 503   East  Front   St.,   Lititz,   Pa. 

Leffler,    Walter Chemistry 24   Lehman    St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Lenox,  Richard  Ellis Chemistry R.   D.    No.    1,   Washington    Boro,  Pa. 

Lewis,  James  Sanderson English R.    D.    No.    1,    Palmyra,   Pa. 

Light,  Willard  Levi History R.    D.    No.    1,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Lutz,   Joseph   John Economics 172    South    5th    St.,   Columbia,  Pa. 

Makris,   Jerry    Spyros Economics 123   Joline  Ave.,   Long   Branch,   N.   J. 

Mariani,    Alma    Frances Biology 144    Park    Ave.,    Hummelstown,   Pa. 

Maston,    Charles    Robert Education 22   South   32nd   St.,   Camp   Hill,  Pa. 

McGary,   Daniel    Walter Biology 229   Walnut    St.,    Steelton,   Pa. 

McKinstry,   Thelma   Grace.  .  .Biology Box    49,    Quincy,   Pa. 

Mease,  Geraldine  Elaine Biology 1013   East   Cumberland   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Miller,  Donald  Niel Economics 511   Market  St.,   New  Cumberland,   Pa. 

Miller,  Leon  Mason... Chemistry 825   West   Main   St.,   Palmyra,   Pa. 

Morrow,    Bruce    Field.. ATathematics 919    Mifflin    St.,    Lebanon,   Pa. 

Neiswender,   David   Daniel.  .  .Chemistry 113    West    Cherry    St.,    Palmyra,   Pa. 

Pacy,    James    Steven History 56   Arlington    St.,    Manville,    N.   J. 

Palmer,     Robert     Brewster. .  .Economics 133    Pierce    St.,    Syracuse,    N.    Y. 

Patterson,   Joseph Philosophy 1316   Wallace    St.,    Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Quick,  James   Grier Economics 135   Carol    St.,   New   Cumberland,   Pa. 

Ranck,    Lee    Allan Biology 25   East   Main   St.,   Mt.   Joy,   Pa. 

Rowe,  George  Lester Mathematics 18    Sylvan   Ave.,    Metuchen,   N.   J. 

Ruhl,   Walter   Henry Economics 220  East  Locust  St.,  Lebanon,   Pa. 

Salamandra,    Benedict    Carl.  .  Biology 154  Washington  St.,  Trenton,  N.  J. 

Saylor,   Jack   Fields Chemistry 331    Gilpin   Rd.,   Willow   Grove,   Pa. 

Schaeffer,    Shirley    Faye Sociology 121    Poplar    Ave.,    Hummelstown,   Pa. 

Schirato,   Robert  John History 358   East   Guilford   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Schreiber,   William    Henry... Pol.   Science 809    Guilford    St.,    Lebanon,   Pa. 

Seiders,    N'ancy    Deimler Biology Box    54,    Grantville,  Pa. 

Seltzer,   Philip   Henry Pol.   Science 445    South    10th    St.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Shonosky,   Walter  Joseph.  ...  History 805   Monroe  St.,  Endicott,  N.  Y. 

Smith,    Elaine    LaRue Chemistry. .  .Brook  Hill,   R.   D.   No.   1,  Manchester,  Pa. 

Springer,   John    William Philosophy 4824   Howell   St.,   Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Szollose, 

Michael    William,    Jr Chemistry 608    Cumberland    St.,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Tarantolo,    Robert   Joseph.  ..  .Economics.  .  .37    South   Broadway,   Long   Branch,   N.   J. 

Thomas,    Glenn    Allen History Craley,    Pa. 

Thompson,  Sterling  Duane.  ..  Religion 537   East   Lehman   St.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Uchida,    Masami Education.  65  Yoshida-machi,  Nakaku,  Yokohama,  Japan 

Vought,  William  Stanley,  Jr. .  Chemistry 2721    Banks    St.,    Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Walborn,    William    John Pol.   Science 140    South    5th    Ave.,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Walsh,  Thomas  David Sociology 339   West   8th   St.,  West  Wyoming,  Pa. 

Walter,  John  Alden Chemistry 361    North   8th   St.,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Walters,  Russell  Eugene,  Jr.  .Religion R.  D.  No.  3,  Mill  Road,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Warncke,   Louella   Dorothea.  .Psychology 1839    Chestnut    St.,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Wise,    Merle    Leon Economics 404   4th    St.,   New   Cumberland,  Pa. 

Wood,    Patricia   Ann Chemistry 8    Mifflin    St.,    Lebanon,   Pa. 

FRESHMEN 

Addiss,  Robert  Wesley Sociology 578  Pierson  St.,  Westfield,  N.  J. 

Alei)a,  Francis  Paul Biology 76  Beechwood  St.,   Bergenfield,   N.  J. 

Arnick,  Joseph   Anthony,  Jr. .  Chemistry Cornwall,   Pa. 

Bamberger,  John   Henry Chemistry 19   Hoke   Ave.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Beaudoin,  John   Howard Psychology R.   D.   No.   2,  Jonestown,  Pa. 

Beebe,    Noel    Anthony Economics 422    South  Jackson   St.,   Media,   Pa. 

Bell,  Jane  Roulston Economics Ill    Walsh    Rd.,    Lansdowne,   Pa. 

Bieber,  Maryann  Louise.  .  .  .  .Education 1402    Oak    St.,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

»   130  . 


CATALOGUE 

Bonanni,    Angelo    Primo Chemistry.  .2040   West   Clearfield   St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Boyd,    Robert    Henry Chemistry 523   Cumberland  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Brightbill,    Samuel    William.  .Chemistry 21    East    Locust    St.,    Lebant/n,   Pa. 

Brodhead,    Betsy  Jane Liberal   Arts 107   Lexington   Ave.,    Lansdowne,   Pa. 

Brown,    Harry    Arthur,    Jr. .  .Chemistry 243   South  3rd  Ave.,  Lebanon,   Pa. 

Buffamoyer,  John   William.  ..  Education R.    D.    No.    2,    Lebanon,   Pa. 

Celeste,   Jack    Richard Chemistry 171    Pleasant   Ave.,   Bergenfield,   N.  J. 

Coble,    Raymond    Henry History 619   North  Adelia  St.,   Middletown,   Pa. 

Cohen,    Stanley    Edwin Chemistry 1913    Green    St.,    Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Connor,   Jean    Lorraine Biology 349   Laurel   St.,  Carney's   Point,   N.  J. 

Criswell,    Bettv    Carolyn Economics 400   East   Cherry   St.,   Palmyra,   Pa. 

Curry,  Rodney  Edwin Liberal    Arts 1421    Elm    St.,    Lebanon,   Pa. 

Daniel,   Alice   May Mathematics 12  West  3rd  St.,  Florence,  N.  J. 

Daniels,   Wiley  Edgar Chemistry 118    Oley    St.,    Reading,   Pa. 

Davis,  Ardene  Marilyn .Sociology ..  .610   West   Beaver   Ave.,    State   College,   Pa. 

Davis,    Richard   Harold Economics 157   Harding   Dr.,    South    Orange,   N.  J. 

DeBenedett,   Donald Economics 102   Walnut   St.,   Montclair,   N.   J. 

Deppen,    Robert    Even Biology 1222   Douglass   St.,   Reading,   Pa. 

Diamond,    Robert    Bernard.  .  .Economics 8502   Widener  Rd.,  Wyndmoor,   Pa. 

Dixon,    Donald    Lee Chemistry R.   D.    No.    1,    Camp   Hill,   Pa. 

Duke,    Thomas    Harry Biology 2010    Lovell   Ave.,    Barnesboro,   Pa. 

Early,  Warren  Luther Chemistry 745   Walton   St.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Ebv,    Evelvn    Margaret Religion Box  6,  Mountville,  Pa. 

Edgar,    Gail    Gwendolyn English 264   Wall    St.,    Bethlehem,   Pa. 

Enterline,  James   Robert Physics Salunga,   Pa. 

Felty,  Jay  Allen Chemistry Noble   &   Poplar    Sts.,    Lebanon,   Pa. 

Fenton,    Lyman    Thorpe Chemistry R.   D.   No.    1,   Carlisle,  Pa. 

Finkelstein,   June   A English 30-20   Parsons   Blvd.,   Flushing,   N.   Y. 

Fortna,    Ralph   William Religion 121    North   Lincoln   St.,   Palmyra,   Pa. 

Frazer,    William    Ward Economics 304   West   Main    St.,   Endicott,   N.  J. 

Fry,  Walter  Harold,  Jr Economics 45   North   10th   St.,   Lemoyne,   Pa. 

Garverich,   Donald  Rav Economics 1620   Chatham   Rd.,   Camp   Hill,   Pa. 

Garverich,    Jean    Hilda Liberal   Arts 1620  Chatham  Rd.,   Camp  Hill,   Pa. 

Gaskill,    Betty    Nell Biology Florence  Station,  R.  D.  No.  2, 

Burlington,  N.  J. 

Geesey,    Eugene    Ronald Education 247  East  Maple   St.,   Dallastown,   Pa. 

George,  Jacriueline   Marie.  ...  Pol.   Science 506  Pittsburgh   St.,   Scottdale,   Pa. 

Giordano.   Ralph    Rocco Economics 85    Lincoln  Ave.,   White   Plains,   N.   Y. 

Gluck,    Ronald    Charles.. Physics.. 957   Castle   Shannon   Blvd.,  Pittsburgh   34,^Pa. 

Gorgone.  William  Dominick.  .Pol.    Science.. 24   Catherine   Ave.,   Rochelle   Park,   N.   J. 
Grochowski,    Martin   Jacob.  ..  Economics.  .  2737  East  Ontario  St.,  Philadelphia  34,   Pa. 

Grosky,    Barbara    Mae Liberal   Arts..  1138   Old   Cumberland    St.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Gustin.    Robert    Andrew Economics 2119   South  2nd   St.,   Steelton,  Pa. 

Gutbub.  Ruth  Lola  May Liberal     Arts Cornwall,   Pa. 

Hahn.  Joseph  Vincent Economics 1070    Queen   St.,   Pottstown,   Pa. 

Hall.  Harry  Wesley,  Jr Biology 227  West  High  St.,  Hummelstown,   Pa. 

Handley,   Robert   William.  ...  Pol.    Science 665    Rutherford   Ave.,   Trenton,   N.   J. 

Hartman,   Charles   Henry.  .  .  .History 116  West  Broadway,  Red  Lion,  Pa. 

Haverstock, 

Calvin  Bushey,  Jr Greek 685   State   St.,  Lemoyne,  Pa. 

Heim,  Allen  Homer Chemistry 34   North   Center   Ave.,   Cleona,  Pa. 

Helms,    Gene    Irwin History 21  AVest  Carpenter  Ave.,  Myerstown,   Pa. 

Hendricks,    Robert    Leroy.  ..  .Education 400  Eshelman   St.,  Highspire,   Pa. 

Henry.    Thomas    Bard Economics R.   D.   No.   2,   Sinking   Spring,  Pa. 

Hess,    Barbara   Ann Liberal   Arts 208   Hillside   Rd.,   Harrisburg.  Pa. 

Holligan, 

Paul    Edward   Eugene Mathematics.  ..  10   Durand   Place,    Rochelle   Park,   N.  J. 

Hollinger,    Mary    Rosella.  .  .  .Sociology East  Petersburg,  Pa. 

Hostetter,    Melvin    Etter Economics R.   D.    No.    1,   Annville,   Pa. 

Hutchko.    Edward   Joseph.  ..  .Economics 601    Ackley   St.,   Plymouth,   Pa. 

Johnson,   George   Birkelbach.  .History 1532   East  Duval   St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Johnson,     Winslow Economics Box  31,  Sheridan,   Pa. 

Kagey.  Charles  Griffith Psychology Box  142,  R.  D.   No.  2,  Vienna,  Va. 

Kaufman,     Robert     Leopold.  .  Economics.  .  5020   Belt   Rd.,   N.   W.,   Washington.   D.   C. 

Kegerize.    Bruce Liberal   Arts.... 110   West   Caracas   Ave.,   Hershey,   Pa. 

Kelly,   William    Henderson.  ..  Chemistry 231    Ramsey   Ave.,  Chambersburg,   Pa. 

Kreiser.   Barbara  Ann Economics 531    Locust    St.,    Lebanon,   Pa. 

Krieg.    Robert    Louis Economics 32  Vernon  Ave.,   Newark  8,  N.  J. 

LaBruzza,  Sal vatore  Vincent. Economics Ill   Margaret   Ave.,   Nutley,   N.  J. 

Landa.    Howard   Victor Education 1801    Ashley    Rd.,    Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Landis,    Edgar    David Economics 9   North   Railroad   St.,   Myerstown,  Pa. 

Latsha,    Sara    Elaine Sociology Hickory   Corners,  Pa. 

Laucks,  Margaret  Elizabeth.  .  Sociology 125  East  Cherry   St.,  Palmyra,   Pa. 

Leaman.  Abram  Lincoln,  Jr..  Chemistry 135    West  Granada  Ave.,   Hershey,  Pa. 

.    131    . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

Lebo,    Keith    Henry Biology 339  South  1st  Ave.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Lewis,   Ruth   Lorraine Biology R.   D.   No.   2.  Lebanon,   Pa. 

Liggett,    Jennie    Clara Chemistry 52   Silvermine   Ave.,   Norwalk,   Conn. 

Linnen,    Nancy Sociology 320    North    Center   St.,   Grove   City,   Pa. 

Lochbaum,    Winifred   Jane.  ..  Liberal  Arts.. 25  North  Mulberry  St.,  Hagerstown,  Md. 

Lupo,    Vincent    Paul Pol.    Science 46   East   Paul   Ave.,   Trenton,   N.  J. 

MacFarland,    Ruth    Anne.  ...  Biology East   State  Highway,   Burlington,  N.  J. 

Mackrides,    Robert Economics 6032   Sansom   St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Mansley,  Leslie  Hall Sociology .  .81    Chestnut  Hill   Rd.,   Bridgeport    14,  Conn. 

Miller,  Robert  Harold Economics 58   Riverside   Ave.,   Roebling,   N.   J. 

Mish,    William    Weidman.  ...  English 125  North  9th   St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Mohan,   John   Robert Mathematics 114    Center   Ave.,    Cleona,   Pa. 

Moyer,   Vernale   Darline English 421  West  Greenwich,  Reading,   Pa. 

Mudd,    Samuel    Alexander.  .  .Economics.  ...  314  North  4th  St.,  New  Cumberland,   Pa. 

Mullick,   Ronald  Nicholas.  ...  Chemistry 47   Rhoda  Ave.,   Nutley,   N.  J. 

Murawski,  Alexander  Fabian.  Economics 115   Pine  St.,  Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

Musselman,    Richard    Clark.  .  Liberal  Arts R.  D.  No.  2,  Quakertown,  Pa. 

Oxley,   Barrett  Edward,  Jr. ..History 242  Joline  Ave.,  Long   Branch,  N.  J. 

Pierce,   Frederick    Sterling.  ..  Mathematics 1021   Monument   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Portier,  Lucie  Adele   Marie.  .  English 2026    State   Rd.,   Camp   Hill,   Pa. 

Prifer,   John   Frederick Economics 1820  Holly   St.,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Ranck,    Barbara    Grace English 25   East   Main   St.,   Mt.  Joy,   Pa. 

Ressler,   James    Martin Economics 4915   14th  Ave.,   Brooklyn,   N.  Y. 

Rios,    John    Manuel Religion Colebrook,   Pa. 

Risdon,  Nancy  Jeanne Biology 210  East  High  St.,  Elizabethtown,   Pa. 

Rishel,  Marian  Louise Chemistry R.  D.  No.  5,  York,  Pa. 

Ritrievi,    Frank    Anthony.  ...  History 497   Main    St.,    Bressler,  Pa. 

Roper,   John    Samuel Education P.   O.   Box  53,   Dover,  Del. 

Rotunda,   Richard   Louis.  ....  Pol.   Science 201   West  Main   St.,  Annville,   Pa. 

Sandy,    Harold    Yorty Religion Box  44,   Grantville,  Pa. 

Sellers,    Howard    Allen Education 121   East   Main   St.,   Hummelstown,   Pa. 

Sendi,    James    Darlington.  ..  .History 533   Peffer  St.,  Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Shearer,    Light    Wilson Chemistry 939   Cornwall   Rd..   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Shepherd.    Betty    Louise Biology R.  D.  No.   1,  Grantville,  Pa. 

Shettel,    Joyce    Ann English.  ...  135   West   Simpson   St.,   Mechanicsburg,  Pa. 

Shroyer,    Frances   Jeanne.  ..  .Economics 83  East   Sheridan  Ave.,  Annville,   Pa. 

Smith,  Gilbert Biology.  ..  109  Long   Branch   Ave.,   Long   Branch,   N.  J. 

Smith,    Lee    Crist Economics 6  West  Maple  Ave.,  Myerstown,  Pa. 

Smith.    Mary    Stuart Chemistry 511   East  Main   St.,  Annville,  Pa. 

Suavely,   Robert   Carlyle Economics.  ..  .402 J4    Fourth   St.,   New   Cumberland,   Pa. 

Snedeker,  Chester  Edward.  ..  Chemistry 191   Vreeland  Ave.,  Bergenfield,  N.  J. 

Snyder,   Grace  Arlene Sociology.  ...  50    South   Main    St.,   East   Petersburg,   Pa. 

Sorrentino,   Louis  Angelo.  ..  .Economics 83  High  St.,  Sharon  Hill,   Pa. 

Spencer,    Rita   Jo Liberal  Arts 701   Maple  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Starkweather, 

William   Henry Chemistry Pines-on-Severn,   Arnold  P.    O.,   Md. 

Stella,    Allison    Charles Social    Science 308    Front    St.,    Minersville,  Pa. 

Strong,   George   William Economics.. 9    South   Franklin   Ave.,    Bergenfield,    N.   J, 

Thierolf,   Philip   Henry History R.    D.    No.    1.    Bethlehem,   Pa. 

Thrush,    Jeanne    Elizabeth.  .  .Economics 256    Baltimore    St.,    Hanover,  Pa. 

Valley,  Joseph  R Economics 114    South    Arlington    Ave., 

Colonial   Park,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

VanCook,  Donald  Lester Economics.  ..  128  Hutchinson   Blvd.,  Mt.  Vernon,  N.  Y. 

Viro,     Felix Chemistry Lebanon  Valley  College,  Annville,  Pa. 

Wagner,    Robert   John Mathematics 214   Lehman    St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Wagner,   Virginia   Anne Economics 124   College   Ave.,   Annville,   Pa. 

Walker,    Janice    Eleanore.  ...  Biology 425   South   Chestnut   St.,   Westfield,   N.  J. 

Wise,  Russell  Henry English Rutherford   Heights,  Pa. 

Wood,  William   Hopple Physics 8  Mifflin   St.,  Lebanon,   Pa. 

Yeagley,   Samuel  Adam,  Jr...  Pol.    Science 44   East   Main    St.,   Annville,  Pa. 

Yingst,   Charles   Edward Chemistry R.  D.  No.  4,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Zimmerman, 

Robert    Shannon French 3009  Walnut  St.,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

SPECIALS 

Oberholtzer,    Anna    Mary.  ..  .Education R.  D.   No.   5,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Petters,    Helen    Mary English 315   East   Maple   St.,  York,  Pa. 

Stachow,    Mary English 27  East  Sheridan  Ave.,  Annville,  Pa. 


132 


CATALOGUE 

CONSERVATORY  OF  MUSIC 

SENIORS 

With  a  major  in  Music  Education 

Albert,  Dawn  Hornbaker R.   D.   No.   1,  Grantville,  Pa. 

Balmer,   Rufina 330    South    Broad    St..   Lititz,   Pa. 

Carpenter,  Tovce  Adele 312  Oak   St.,  Progress,   Pa. 

Coble.  Esther  Dorothea 232   Kelker  St.,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Coldren,   Donald  Eugene Mifflintown,   Pa. 

DeLong,  Jeanne  Marjorie   Stine 126  Railroad   St.,   Annville,  Pa. 

Dougherty,   Dean   Rodger 126  East  Maple   St.,   Dallastown,  Pa. 

Fisher,  James   Long Thurmont,    Md. 

Frantz,  Jean  Elaine 18  East  Main  St.,  Myerstown,   Pa. 

Gassert,  Carolyn  Margaret 706  West  Cherry  St.,  Palmyra,   Pa. 

Getz,  Pierce  Allen Denver,  Pa. 

Halbert,   Margaret   Mae 23   Somerset   St.,  Rutherford  Heights,  Pa. 

Hawk,  Richard  Vincent 733  Lincoln  St.,  Reading,   Pa. 

Heck,  John   Wilbur 1016   Elnore   Ave.,   Temple,  Pa. 

KaufFman,   Ray  William 459   East   Maple   St.,   Annville,  Pa. 

Kiehner,  Kermit  Freeman 2  Parkway,  Schuylkill  Haven,  Pa. 

Kline,  Richard   Leroy 113   North  Franklin   St.,  Fleetwood,   Pa. 

Kreider,  Anna  Mae 431  West  Penn  Ave.  Cleona,   Pa. 

Light,   Kathryn   Louise R.   D.   No.   3,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Lukasiewicz.   Richard  Joseph 597  Lansing  St.,   Schenectady   3,   N.  Y. 

Lynn,   Dorothea   Catherine 2064   Mahantongo   St.,   Pottsville,   Pa. 

Mattern,  Joan   Louise 217   Lewis   St.,   Minersville,   Pa. 

Metzger,  Barbara  Sue 2730  Elm  St.,  Penbrook,  Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Mieczkowska,  Sophie  Barbara 1222  Spruce  St.,  Reading,  Pa. 

Moore,  Richard  Louis 329   Nicholson   Rd.,   Ridley  Park,   Pa. 

Nogle,  Francis  Allen Route  21,  Lebanon,   Pa. 

Porter,    Ralph    Tyrus Box    354,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Richwine,   Chester  Leach 323   6th   St.,   New   Cumberland,   Pa. 

Ritzner,  George  Edward 215   Intervilla  Ave.,  West  Lawn,  Pa. 

Royer,  Beatrice  Mae 810   South   12th   St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Schneck,  Clayton   Russell 437  North   6th   St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Shanaman,   Edith   Romaine 37  West   Main   St.,  Hummelstown,   Pa. 

Shetler,  Lois 107  Holmecrest  Rd.,  Jenkintown,  Pa. 

Shroyer,  Anne  Elizabeth 83   East  Sheridan  Ave.,   Annville,   Pa. 

Shuey,  Arlene  Marie 1951    Chestnut   St.,  Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Shultz,  Robert  Edward,  Jr 142   North    11th   St.,  Reading,   Pa. 

Trestle,   Donald 132  East  Hanover  St.,  Hanover,   Pa. 

Wiser,  Bruce  Duwane 520   South  Franklin  St.,  Hanover,  Pa. 

JUNIORS 

Biely,  Alden   George 421    East  Walnut   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Blecker,   Lynn   Owen 324   East   Walnut   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Breidenstine,  Elma  Jane 715    Pleasure   Rd.,  Lancaster,  Pa. 

Cagnoli.   William 334   West  Caracas   Ave.,   Hershey,  Pa. 

Dressier,   Gloria   Mae R.   D.   No.    1,   Millersburg,  Pa. 

Dunkle,  Lee  Charles 4393   North  6th  St.,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Gingrich,  Donald   Spencer R.   D.   No.   1,  Hummelstown,  Pa. 

Hamor,   I ra   Scott Bainbridge,  Pa. 

Hofifman,  Clara  Luella 433  West  Market  St.,  Williamstown,  Pa. 

Hoffman,  Henry  Louis 1401   Farm  Lane,  York,  Pa. 

Kendig,  James  Robert 423  Reynolds  Ave.,  Lancaster,  Pa. 

Martin,    Jane    Louise 233    West    North    St.,    Waynesboro,  Pa. 

McGowan.   Edmund   Fred 118   North   Front    St.,   Reading,  Pa. 

Melrov,   Mardia 326  East   Patterson   St.,   Lansford,  Pa. 

Miller,   Richard   Walter 1323   Green   St.,   Reading,  Pa. 

Rhein.   Robert   Frederick 721    North    11th   St.,   Reading,  Pa. 

Ricedorf,  Joan  Garber 530  Seneca  St.,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Riihiluoma,   Florence   Patricia "Finlandia,"   Pembroke,    Bermuda 

Rutledge,  George  Edward 625   Maple  St.,  Annville,  Pa. 

Schiff,   Melvin 917   Stanley   St..   Schenectady,   N.  Y. 

Shreffler,   Robert   Tsiah 3006   North   3rd   St.,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Stewart,    Richard   Harry 627    Locust    St.,    Reading,  Pa. 

Thatcher,  Julia Ill   East   Broad   St.,  Trumbauensville,  Pa. 

Weidenhammer,  Janet   Lucile 441    Eshleman   St.,   Highspire,  Pa. 

Witmer,   Dorothy  Elizabeth 100  Linn  St.,  Progress,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Zarker,  Dolores  Ann 2701  Walnut  St.,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

.   133  . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 
SOPHOMORES 

Bair,  Joan   Ruth 2117  Walnut   St.,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Barnhart,  Phvllis  Mae 208  South  Potomac  St.,  Waynesboro,  Pa. 

Clay,   Robert  Yorty 227   Walnut  St.,  Palmyra,  Pa. 

Cramer,   Nancy  Jean 112    South   3rd   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Cummings,   Robert 308   Hulett   St.,   Schenectady,  N.   Y. 

Curf man,   George  Donald Williamsport,  Md. 

Dietrich,  Jed  Wendell R.  D.   No.   1,  Reading,  Pa. 

Dundore.   David   Samuel 154  East   High   St.,  Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

Einsel,  Richard  Carlton 1711   Lancaster  Ave.,  Shillington,  Pa. 

Evans,  Ruth  Ellen 1320  Oak  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Funck,  Mary  Elizabeth 201   West  Cherry   St.,   Palmyra,  Pa. 

Gehman,  Evelyn  Mae Denver,  Pa. 

Giachero,  John  Edward Rexmont,  Pa. 

Hammock,  Joyce  Cooley 133  Luray  Ave.,  Front  Royal,  Va. 

Hartman,  Wilbert  Henry 303   Daisy   St.,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Helvvig,  Ruby  Martha 22  West  Donegal   St.,   Mt.  Joy,  Pa. 

Hornberger,   Richard  William R.    D.   No.    1,   Mohnton,  Pa. 

Israel,   Thomas   Harry 242   West   Locust   St.,   Cleona,  Pa. 

Keim,   Harry  Franklin 1006   Walnut   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Keiser.  Kenneth  Roger 250  North  4th  St.,  Hamburg,  Pa. 

Kemmerling,   Elizabeth    Anna   Marie Box    242,   Feasterville,  Pa. 

Koppenhaver,  Allen  John 1019  Laurel   St.,  Pottsville,  Pa. 

Lanz,  Jacquelyn  Ann 810  Old  Wyomissing  Rd.,  Reading,  Pa. 

McKenzie,   John   Abbott 4203    York    St.,    Harrisburg,  Pa. 

McMurtrie,   Jane  Elizabeth Kennett   Square,  Pa. 

Mohn,  Grace  Arlene 187  East  Main  St.,  Adamstown,  Pa. 

Ralston,  John   David 4409   North  Front   St.,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Rapp,   Martha   Marie 62   Pine    St.,   Wernersville,  Pa. 

Rittle,   Pauline  Elizabeth R.   D.   No.   2,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Rothenberger,   Harold   Angstadt Oley,  Pa. 

Sauder,   Florence   Marie 413   Second   St.,   Highspire,  Pa. 

Schneiderhan,  Markus  Edward 2341   Noble  St.,  West  Lawn,  Pa. 

Shoppell,  William   Robert,  Jr 461   North   12th  St.,  Reading,  Pa. 

Spangler,  Joan  McNew 221   Lincoln  Way  East,   Chambersburg,  Pa. 

Stable,   Jean   Arlene 126   Cedar  Ave.,    Hershey,  Pa. 

Timberlin,    Martin Westhampton    Beach,    N.   Y. 

Tritch,   Eugene   Carl R.   D.   No.    1 ,   Middletown,  Pa. 

Vansant,   Stanley   Clark 1313   North   Franklin   Blvd.,   Pleasantville,   N.   J. 

Whiteman,  Alicia  Jane 526   Lincoln  Ave.,   Hawthorne,   N.  J. 

Wolf,   George   Herbert 503    Bell  view   St.,  Altoona,  Pa. 

FRESHMEN 

Bishop,   Frances   Rhea 102    Main    St.,   Oberlin,  Pa. 

Bolinger,   Elaine  Marie 1228   West   King   St.,   York,  Pa. 

Butt.  Joann  Nancy 441  West  Chestnut  St.,  Lancaster,  Pa. 

Campbell,    Robert    Bruce Thomasville,   Pa. 

Cortwright,   Doris  Nannette 157   South  Main   St.,  Manheim,  Pa. 

Councill,   George   David 232   East   Roland  Rd.,   Chester,  Pa. 

Denlinger,  Mary  Hershey 55  West  Walnut  St.,  Marietta,  Pa. 

Donmoycr,  Kenneth  Cassel 1049  West  Main   St.,  Palmyra,   Pa. 

Dunn,   William  Edward 1113   Delaware   St.,   Scranton,  Pa. 

Eckenroth,  Mary  Elizabeth 139  Trinidad  Ave.,  Hershey,   Pa. 

Eckenroth,   Nancy   Yvonne 69   Chestnut   St.,   Mohnton,  Pa. 

Ervin,   John  Thomas 235   Mealey   Parkway,   Hagerstown,  Md. 

Eschenbach,   Katherine   May R.    D.    No.    1,   East   Stroudsburg,  Pa. 

Evans,  Mervin  Ross 19  East  2nd  Ave.,  Lititz,   Pa. 

Feeman,   Mary  Anna 227   East  Middle   St.,  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

Fish,   Theodore   George,   Jr 1245   Mulberry   St.,   Reading,  Pa. 

Fletcher,    Nancy    Mae Richland,   Pa. 

Gingrich,  Donald  Joseph Oakland   Mills,  Pa. 

Hadley,   Ruth   Dawn 308  West  First   St.,   Birdsboro,   Pa. 

Herr,  Sara  Anne R.  D.  No.  2,  Lancaster,   Pa. 

Hughes,  Charles   Evans Main    St.,   Wilmore,  Pa. 

Johnson,    Charles    Elwood,   Jr Newmanstown,   Pa. 

Johnstone,   Carol   Adelaide The  Training   School,   Vineland,   N.   J. 

Keeler,  Mary  Ellen  Lausch R.  D.  No.  2,  Box  255,  Reading,  Pa. 

Lower,   Elizabeth  Jane Delaware  Ave.,   Roebling,   N.   J. 

Lutz,  William  Albert 200  Eleventh  St.,  New  Cumberland,  Pa. 

Maurer,  Eloise  Faye 1544   Oak  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Miller,  Janice  Elsie 1026  Spring  St.,  Reading,  Pa. 

Minnick,   Ralph    Raymond,    II 2513    Derry   St.,   Harrisburg,   Pa. 

•   134  . 


CATALOGUE 

Moser,  Albert  Edwin 1333   Muhlenberg   St.,  Reading,  Pa. 

Mulheron,  Frank  Waring 519  Market  St.,  Duncannon,  Pa. 

Mutzabaugh,  Galen  Earl 133   Dauphin   St.,  Enola,   Pa. 

Nichols,    Geraldine    Kayola Wyoming,    Del. 

Owens,  Lynnford  Rae 137  New  St.,  Lititz,   Pa. 

Peiffer,   Richard  Dale 101   East  Main   St.,  Lititz,   Pa. 

Rmgle,  Joan 444  Ring-wood  Ave.,  Midvale,  N.  J. 

Russo,  IVIario  Joseph 1232  Webster  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Sant  Ambrogio,  John 107   Orchard  St.,   Bloomfield,   N.   J. 

Satterthwaite,   Patricia  Vivian 251   North   Bent   Rd.,  Wyncote,   Pa. 

Saunders,   Janet 3516   Schoolhouse   Lane,   Progress,  Pa. 

Schaeffer,  Janet   Bernice 600   Schuylkill   Ave.,   Reading,  Pa. 

Scott,  Glenda  Ann 1823  Anna  St.,  New  Cumberland,  Pa. 

Seifrit,   Claude  Ernest 2211    Fairview   Ave.,   Mt.    Penn,  Pa. 

Sentz,  Marion   Marie 374   South  Main   St.,  Rear,  Manheim,  Pa. 

Shaak,  Bernard  Lee 200  Pershing  Ave.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Smith,  Esther  Lenore 23   Penn   St.,  Palmyra,  Pa. 

Sprecher,   Jean   Ruth 224   Wilson    St.,    Cleona,  Pa. 

Swisher,  Betty  Jane 298  Highlawn  Ave.,  Elizabethtown,   Pa. 

Ulrich,  Julia  Ann 560  Schuvlkill  Ave.,   Reading,  Pa. 

White,  Paul  Henry 1236  East  Derry  Rd.,   Palmyra,   Pa. 

Wiebenga,  LaVerne  Ruth 2060  East  Belvidere,  Balitmore   14,  Md. 

Wolfe,   Charles   Roderick 117   Grant   St.,  Ephrata,   Pa. 

Wolfskin,   Sylvia  Mae 939  Wayne  Ave.,   Wyomissing,  Pa. 

SPECIALS— Part  Time 

Adey,    Sylvia Violin 531    East   Cherry    St.,    Palmyra,  Pa. 

Baker,  Judy Piano .43   North  Forge  St.,   Palmyra,  Pa. 

Barr,     Marian Harmony,  Organ,  Piano,  Voice 

322  East  Pine  St.,  Mahanoy  City,  Pa. 

Batdorf,    Margaret Voice 353   North   10th   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Becker,    Barbara Piano 224   North   Lancaster    St.,   Annville,  Pa. 

Behm,  Marianne Piano 910   Elizabeth   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Belicka,  Jane \'iolin..519   Park   Drive,   Highland   Park,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Bell,     Evelyn Piano R.    D.    No.    1,   Palmyra,   Pa. 

Bennett,    Alexander    Hilten.  .Chorus 21  North  Ave.,  Hagerstown,  Md. 

Blaich,    Charles Voice 11    Arlington    Ave.,    Bergenfield,    N.    J. 

Blouch,    Mary Violin R.   D.   No.    1,   Palmvra,   Pa. 

"    "  -------         p^ 

Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 


Bowman,    James Violin 20   South   10th   St.,  Lebanon 

Bowman,  Marie  Matilda Piano 110   East   High   Street,   Lebanon, 

Bowman,    Robert   J Trumpet 119  East  Penn   St.,  Cleona 

Bowman,   Robert   S Trumpet 350  North   11th  St.,  Lebanon 

Brouse,     Eileen Voice 227  South  6th  St.,  Lebanon 

Brouse,    Myrtle Voice 227  South  6th  St.,  Lebanon 

Brown,    Dale Violin 420   South   6th   St.,   Lebanon 

Brown,   Ruth   Ann History  of   Music.  116  E.   Weidman   St.,   Lebanon 

Caplan,    Perry Piano Nowlen  St.,  Lebanon 

Chamberlin,    Elizabeth Piano 119    Chestnut    St.,    Palmyra 

Cox,     Ralph Cornet 242  East  Maple  St.,  Lebanon, 

Criswell,    Betty    Carolyn Voice 400   East   Cherry   St.,   Palmyra, 

Daugherty,  Aleta  Leon Piano 40  Berwyn  Park,  Lebanon 

Daugherty,   Robert   Mowery.  .Voice 1340    State   St.,   Harrisburg 

Daughertv,    Warren Piano,   Saxophone 40   Berwyn  Park,  Lebanon 

Diehl,    John Piano 212   East   Walnut    St.,    Lebanon 

Dissinger,    Sandra Piano Campbelltown 

Emerich,    Henry Piano 440  East  Maple  St.,  Annville 

Enterline,     James French  Horn Salunga 

Erickson,    Mrs.    Robert Voice 38  College  Ave.,  Annville 

Espenshade,    Grace Organ Broad  &   Grant   Sts.,   Palmyra 

Fidler,  Jean Piano 39  South  Mill  St.,  R.  D.  No.  4,  Lebanon 

Follmer,    Richard French  Horn 360  North   10th  St.,  Lebanon 

Frantz,   Shirley Clarinet,  Voice 18  East   Main   St.,  Myerstown 

Fratkin,   Judith Piano 9th  and   Guilford   Sts.,   Lebanon 

Garret,    James Clarinet 214   South   9th   St.,   Lebanon 

Gingrich,    John Trumpet 175   North  Franklin   St.,  Palmyra 

Gingrich,   Mary   Louise Piano Franklin   &   Broad   Sts.,   Palmyra 

Grebe,    Mary Clarinet 134    South   8th    St.,   Lebanon 

Grubb,    Luke Piano R.    D.    No.    1,   Palmyra 

Grubb,    Ora    Jane Piano R.    D.    No.    1,   Palmyra 

Greth,  Mary  Ellen Piano 15    West    Gaul    St.,    Wernersville 

Hammer,  Carolyn Violin 136   North   Railroad   St.,   Palmyra 

Hanker,   Nancy Clarinet South   Main   St.,   Myerstown 

Harnish,  James Voice R.   D.   No.   2,   Myerstown 

.   135  . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 


Heisey,  Susan Piano 714  Maple  St.,  Annville,  Pa. 

Henry,  Thomas Oboe Sinking    Si>ring,   Pa. 

Hill,    Alice    Ann Violin 23   North   3rd   St.,  Lebanon,   Pa. 

Hoch,    Fred Trumpet 43    Manheim    St.,   Annville,   Pa. 

Hoffman,    Mary   Louise Piano 4   High   St.,  Lebanon,   Pa. 

Holligan,    Paul    Edward Piano 10   Durand   Place,    Rochelle   Park,   N.   J. 

Horst,     Nancy Piano 103  East  Walnut  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Hostetter,     Eloise Piano 22   North    Lincoln    St.,    Palmyra,   Pa. 

Houston,  James French   Horn R.    D.    No.   2,   Annville,   Pa. 

Houston,    Janet Violin R.    D.   No.   2,  Annville,  Pa. 

Iceman,    Pauline Voice R.    D.    No.    5,    Lebanon,   Pa. 

Kadel,    Nella Violin    1202    Colebrook    Rd.,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Kass,  Lenore Violin 938   Cumberland    St.,    Lebanon,   Pa. 

Kegerize,    Eve Piano 110    West   Caracas   Ave.,    Hershey,   Pa. 

Kercher,    Thomas Violin 1110    Guilford    St.,    Lebanon,   Pa. 

Kessler,    Mrs.     Harry Voice 17    North   9th    St.,    Lebanon,   Pa. 

Kohler,   Walter   Richard,   Jr. .Piano,   Voice.... 126    South   Fulton    St.,   AUentown,  Pa. 

Kreider,    Jean Voice 106    North    Chestnut   St.,    Palmyra,   Pa. 

Kreider,  Kay Piano 106   Washington    St.,   Cleona,  Pa. 

Kreider,    Winifred Piano 211    East    Main    St.,    Palmyra,   Pa. 

Kristoff,  Tacquelyn Voice 595   Guilford   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Kurtz,     Bruce Cornet 1501    Oak   St.,  Lebanon,   Pa. 

Lewis,  Elizabeth Violin 201    Hathaway    Park,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Light,   Judy Piano 1014    Mifflin    St.,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Light,    Margaret Organ 246   South    12th   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Linnen,    Nancy Voice 320    North    Center    St.,    Grove    City,   Pa. 

Lochbaum,    Winifred   Jane.  ..  Piano,  Voice.. 25  North  Mulberry  St.,  Hagerstown,  Md. 

Long,     Linda Piano 338  Cumberland   St.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Lorenson,   Joan Piano Schaefferstown,    Pa. 

Lorenson,    Robert Piano Schaefferstown,    Pa. 

Ludwig,    Emily Voice 420   Weidman   St.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Lutz,    Diana    Jane Voice 108   Dumbarton   Rd.,   Baltimore    12,   Md. 

Mansley,  Leslie  Hall Piano,  Voice 81   Chestnut   Hill   Rd., 

Bridgeport   14,  Conn. 

Mentzer,    Thomas Clarinet 137   Guilford   St.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Meyer,     Mary     Lou Flute R.    D.   No.  3,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Meyer,     Morris French  Horn R.   D.   No.   3,  Lebanon,   Pa. 

Meyer,  Robert Violin 638   North   Chestnut   St.,   Palmyra,   Pa. 

Meyers,  Rebecca Violin 231   East  Areba  St.,  Hershey,   Pa. 

Miller,   Betty Voice 663    Maple    St.,    Annville,   Pa. 

Miller,    Peggy Piano 3rd  Ave.  &  East  High   St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Moller,    Robert    Edward History  of  Voice.... 65   North  Fullerton   Ave., 

Montclair,  N.  J. 

Morrison,     Judy Piano 101    Wilson  Ave.,   Cleona,   Pa. 

Mullick,    Ronald Piano 47    Rhoda    Ave.,    Nutley,    N.   J. 


Ostrow,   Joyce Piano 315    South   8th   St.,   Lebanon 

Peck,    Dolores Voice 1110    East    Derry    Rd.,    Palmyra 

Ricker,   Virginia Piano 27    East    Sheridan    Ave.,    Annville 

Riley,    Jane Piano 12  East  Chestnut  St.,  Lebanon 

Risser,    Florence Piano R.    D.    No.   4,    Lebanon 

Roberts,     Carol Piano 137  South  8th  St.,  Lebanon 

Rothenberg,    Barry Clarinet 320   South   3rd   St.,   Lebanon 

Schott,    Kathryn Piano R.   D.  No.  5,  Lebanon 

Schwalm,   Forrest Cornet 320  East  Chestnut   St.,  Lebanon 

Sepulveda,    Edward Oboe Veterans    Hospital,    Lebanon 

Shaak,     George Clarinet 200    Pershing    Ave.,    Lebanon 

Shale,    Sandra Piano Cornwall, 

Sheetz,   Loyd Voice 626   North   Chestnut    St.,   Palmyra, 

Sheetz,   Mrs.   Raymond Piano 423   Walnut  St.,  Lebanon 

Sherk,    Albert Piano 42  East  Cherry  St.,  Palmyra 

Shettel,    Joyce Voice 135   West   Sim])son   St.,   Mechanicsburg 

Shiffer,    Bonita Piano 1 128  East  Lehman  St.,  Lebanon, 

Shroyer,  Frances  Jean Voice 83   E.   Sheridan   Ave.,   Annville 

Silberman,   Sara   Lee Piano 213   East   High   St.,  Lebanon 

Silvernail,    Mrs.    Viola Organ 17    North    Forge    St.,    Palmyra 

Skinnelle,    Patricia Voice 127  South  8th  St.,  Lebanon 

Snyder,    Ellen Piano 714   Guilford  St.,  Lebanon 

Snyder,    Janet Piano 105    North   Center   Ave.,   Cleona 

Spang,    Ardelle Piano 504  South  7th  St.,  Lebanon 

Stambach,    Paul    Elias Voice 101    North   High   St.,    Duncannon 

Starr,    John Violin 631    Maple   St.,   Annville 

Starr,    Marion Piano 631   East  Maple  St.,  Annville 

Stine,    Helen Voice 1525  Elm  St.,  Lebanon 

Strauss,    Evelyn Violin 416    North    9th    St.,    Lebanon 


Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 


136 


CATALOGUE 

Strausser,    Faith Violin P.   O.   Box   18,   Klinefeltersville,   Pa. 

Suhr,     Susan Flute 20   East  Main   St.,   Myerstown,   Pa. 

Sullivan,   Joseph Cornet 375   North   Partridge   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Taylor,    Patricia V'oice 1121    Chestnut    St.,    Lebanon,   Pa. 

Thomas,    Joanne Piano 220    South    6th    St.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Trautman,    Linda V^iolin 713   Lehman   St.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Uhrich,   Dorothy Piano 431    East    Derry    Rd.,   Hershey,   Pa. 

Walmer,   Ruth   Ann Clarinet 420   South   Lincoln   Ave.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Walter,  John  Alden Voice 361  North  8th  St.,  Lebanon,   Pa. 

Wenger,     Doris Piano Fredericksburg,   Pa. 

Wenger,    Joyce Piano Fredericksburg,   Pa. 

Wiest,    Joel Trumpet'. 8  East  Carpenter  St..   Myerstown,   Pa. 

Wise,    Margery   Ann Piano Rexmont,   Pa. 

Witman,  Karen Piano 135   West   Penn   Ave.,   Cleona,   Pa. 

Wood,    Patricia    Ann V'oice 8  Mifflin  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Veingst,    John \'iolin 330   South  9th   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Young,    Kenneth Violin 316  Hand  Ave.,  Lebanon,   Pa. 


EVENING  CLASSES 

Agen,   Marian 1326  Walnut   St.,  Lebanon^ 

Alderdice,   Agnes   C Veterans    Hospital,   Lebanon 

Attwood,  Esther  H 1002  South  Lincoln  Ave.,  Lebanon, 

Barron,   Edward   W Veterans   Adminis.    Hospital,   Lebanon 

Beicher,  John  J 1 142  Old  Cumberland   St.,  Lebanon 

Bennetch,  Mrs.   Mary  G R.   D.   No.  4,  Lebanon 

Bernatitus,   Alberta  A Veterans   Adminis.    Hospital,   Lebanon 

Brannon,   Calvin   Lee 25    Bradv    St.,   Harrisburg 

Briody,   B.   R 423  ^2    Walnut  St.,   Lebanon 

Brumbaugh,   Virginia   G 105    South   Front    St.,    Harrisburg 

Burkholder,   Richard   K Union   Deposit 

Chapman,  Jacob   Y Veterans   Adminis.   Hospital,   Lebanon 

Grain,   Lawrence   W 20   South   Front  St.,  Wormleysburg 

DeLong,  Paul  Tilghman 303   Max  St.,  Apt.   No.    10,   Lebanon 

Dexter,   Mrs.   Ruthanna 419   North   7th   St.,  Lebanon 

Ellenberger,  J.   X'ernal R.   D.    No.    1 ,  Annville 

Elliott,  Arthur  J Route  20,  Lebanon 

Elnitsky,   John 259    North    Union    St.,    Middletown 

Evans,   Lloyd   Orville 2109   Green    St.,   Harrisburg 

Fahs,   Betty   Lou 2954  Heather  Place,  Taylor  Park,   Harrisburg 

Festog,   Eleanor  J Veterans   Adminis.   Hospital.   Lebanon 

Fulk,   Paul   F.. 2000   North   5th   St.,   Harrisburg 

Gemmill,    Marion   Elizabeth Veterans   Adminis.    Hospital,    Lebanon 

George,  Jacqueline 521   East  Main   St.,  Annville 

Gingrich,   Aaron    K Box   343,   Annville 

Groff,   Clarian   Lucille 22  East   Carpenter  Ave.,   Myerstown 

Groff,    Mabel    W'agaman 22   East   Carpenter   Ave.,    Myerstown 

Gruman,    Mrs.   Jeanne 40   North   8th    St.,   Lebanon 

Hetko,    Ethel    M Veterans   Adminis.    Hospital,    Lebanon 

Johnson,  George  S 139   North  9th   St.,  Lebanon 

Kaye,  Anna  P.   Balog 809   North  8th  St.,  Lebanon 

Kebblish,    Margaret \'eterans   Adminis.    Hospital,   Lebanon 

Kennedy,  Maude  E Veterans  Adminis.   Hospital,  Lebanon 

Kettering,  June 401    North  8th   St.,   Lebanon 

Klein,   John   E 22   East   High    St.,   Middletown 

Klinefelter,   Lois   D R.    D.    No.   5,   Lebanon 

Kostruba,    Mstislav   W 221    W'alnut    St.,    Lebanon 

Lauxen,    Mildred    Baker 818    Lehman    St.,    Lebanon 

Layser,    Donald   Carl R.    D.    No.   2,   Myerstown 

Lubar,   Barbara 403   Cumberland   St.,  Lebanon 

Lucas,  John  J Parkside   Apts.,   Hershey 

Magdule,   Sidney 1103    Lehman   St.,   Lebanon 

Marino,   Helen   M 212    Poplar   Ave.,   Hummelstown 

Maxwell,    Olive    McDowell Harrisburg    Hospital,    Harrisburg 

Menditch,    Donald   C 206   Elm   St.,   Annville 

Merchant,    Aubrey 522    Spruce    St.,    Lebanon 

Meyer,  John  Samuel R.   D.   No.   3,  Lebanon 

Myers,  Elizabeth  M R.   D.   No.    1,  Mechanicsburg 

Netter,   Wolf  J Mt.    Gretna 

Of^esh,  Albert   A 648th  A  C  &  W   Sqdn.,  Indiantown   Gap 

Overton,  William  M 617  Harris   St.,  Harrisburg 

Palikashtov,    George 402    Walnut    St.,    Lebanon 

Pashchuk,    Alex 273    North   Union    St.,    Middletown 

Radich,   Charles  Joseph 171    South   2nd   St.,    Steelton 

.   137  . 


Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

Riegle,  Harold  L Trinidad  Apt.  No.  3,  Hershey,  Pa. 

Ristenbatt,    Eleanor   L 412    Noble    St.,    Lebanon,   Pa. 

Rowe,   Elizabeth Veterans  Adminis.   Hospital,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Scbadler,   William   Edward Richland,   Pa. 

Shay,   Mrs.    Russell   L 29  East  Maple   St.,   Cleona,   Pa. 

SheafTer,    Robert    C 330    South    Harrison    St.,    Palmyra,   Pa. 

Sherman,  Elyzabeth  Ann 307   North   10th   St.,  Lebanon,   Pa. 

Smith,    Mary    Stuart 511    Main    St.,    Annville,   Pa. 

Smith,   Patricia  Jean 147   North   College  St.,   Palmvra,   Pa. 

Smith,    Ruth   N Twin    Rocks,   Pa. 

Smoker,   Mary   M R.   D.   No.    1,   Mechanicsburg,   Pa. 

Snyder,   Anna  M 1113   MifBin   St.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Spangler,    Edna    R Campbelltown,  Pa. 

Spier,  Joseph   W 1900  Holly   St.,  Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Steiner,    Stanley 708    Cumberland    St.,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Stevens,  Aurelius   B 1252   Walnut   St.,   Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Stohler,  George  Rose R.   D.   No.    1,   Sheridan,  Pa. 

Swanger,   Ernest  M 20th  &  Hill   Sts.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Tassone,   Joseph 210   2nd   ASU,    Indiantown   Gap,  Pa. 

Urban,    Robert   J 1103    Poplar    St.,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Vallely,  Joseph   R 114   South  Arlington  Ave.,   Colonial   Park,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Wagner,   Mildred 200    South   Forge   St.,   Palmyra,  Pa. 

Wells,  Norman  Lewis 648th  A  C  &  W   Sqdn.,  Indiantown   Gap,   Pa. 

Wood,  Margaret   C Veterans  Adminis.   Hospital,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Yiengst,   Kathleen   E Veterans   Adminis.   Hospital,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

SUMMER  SESSION,  1950 

Achenbach,  Lloyd  T.,  Jr 523   North   3rd   St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Aldinger,   Glenn   R 1808  West  Philadelphia   St.,  York,   Pa. 

Anders,   Lee   Edward Annville,   Pa. 

Baer,    Harold    R Park    Avenue,    Hummelstown,   Pa. 

Baver,   Clyde   Byron,  Jr 83    Paterson   Rd.,  Fanwood,   N.   J. 

Beam,  Ethel   Mae 9021   Flower  Ave.,   Silver   Spring,   Md. 

Bear,   Robert   Senders 327   Walnut   St.,   Lemoyne,  Pa. 

Beaver,  Edwin   Wallace 17   East   Derry   Rd.,   Hershey,  Pa. 

Beck,    Mildred   Neff 223    South   Penn    St.,    York,  Pa. 

Blecker.  Lynn 324  East  Walnut  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Boltz,    Frederick    R Jonestown,  Pa. 

Bowman,   Roberta  Ruth 1030  Ohio  Ave.,  Lemoyne,   Pa. 

Boyd,   William  Joseph 523   Cumberland   St.,  Lebanon,   Pa. 

Broadmeyer,  Auguste 14  Merrill  Road,  Norwalk,  Conn. 

Buser,  Louise  Adele 301    South  First  Ave.,  Lebanon,   Pa. 

Cagnoli,   William 334   West  Caracas  Ave.,   Hershey,   Pa. 

Cassel,  Truman  Sylvester,  Jr 516  West  Main   St.,  Hummelstown,   Pa. 

Clay,    Robert 227    Walnut    St.,    Palmyra,   Pa. 

Cooper,  Harry   E 1603   Naturo   Rd.,  Towson   4,   Md. 

Cope,   Carl   E 1023   West   Main   St.,    Palmyra,   Pa. 

Dando,   Henriette   Dorothy 232    Sunbury    St.,   Minersville,   Pa. 

Daugherty,  Carl  Walter 235   South  Sth  St.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Davey,  William  A 126   Railroad   St.,   Annville,   Pa. 

Degler,   Donald  Arnold 144   East  High   St.,   Manheira,   Pa. 

DeLong,   George  Albert 52   West   New   St.,   Annville,  Pa. 

Dexter,   Donald  Woodrow 419   North   7th   St.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Dietrich,    Stanley 460   East   Park    St.,   Elizabethtown,   Pa. 

Dijohnson,   Albert   Patric 610   North    10th    St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Eberly,   Hugh   L R.    D.   No.    1,    Sheridan,  Pa. 

Eckenroth,   Herbert  A 119   Park   Ave,   Hummelstown,   Pa. 

Edwards,   Jeanne    Louise 821    Hummel   Ave.,   Lemoyne,  Pa. 

Englehart,   Robert   N 2921    George   St.,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Epler,   Edith    D 1632    Dyre    St.,   Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Eppley,    Robert    DeVenney Route    No.    1,    Carlisle,  Pa. 

Euston,   Guy  J 253    York    St.,   Pottstown,  Pa. 

Eyer,  Jane 502   South  Market  St.,  Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

Fairall,   Richard   Paul   Pusey 224 A   Elm   St.,   Steelton,   Pa. 

Fasnacht,   Daniel  W 327  East   Maple   St.,  Annville,   Pa. 

Faust,   Isabelle   E 2612   Lexington    St.,   Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Fields,   Richard 166   North    10th   St.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Fisher,   James   Long Thurmont,    Md. 

Flinchbaugh,    Mary   Jane 32   Howard    St.,    Dallastown,  Pa. 

Frey,   Irvin   Paul 173    East   High    St.,   Elizabethtown,   Pa. 

Fuller,    Miriam   Audrey 632    Schuylkill    St.,   Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Gage,   Walter   Gillette,  Jr 1045   Westfield   Ave.,   Rahway,   N.  J. 

Garrett,   Charles   Richard,  Jr Ill    West  Chocolate  Ave.,   Hershey,  Pa. 

.   138  • 


Grimes,    Donald    Earl 1853    Holly    St.,    Harrisburg 

Grimm,   Kenneth   R 234   East   Main    St.,   Annville 

Grosky,   Dorothy 12th  and   Oak   Sts.,   Lebanon 

Grossman,   James   E 124    College    Ave.,   Annville 

Hartman,  Donald  Willis 204  East  Main  St.,  Palmyra 

Hartman,  James   Rufus 204   East   Main   St.,    Palmyra 

Hartman,   Wilbert 16  West    Summit   St.,   Harrisburg 

Hartz,   Ann   Louise 1133    Willow    St.,   Lebanon 

Hawk,    Richard   V 733    Lincoln    St.,    Reading 

Hayes,    Phillip  William 43   Holley   Ave.,   Bradford 

Heberlig,  Raymond  D P.  O.   Box  72,  Annville 

Heffley,   William  Herbert 710   Hill   St.,  Lebanon 

Heim,   Allen   H 34    North   Center   Ave.,   Cleona 

Hess.  John   W 517    North   8th    St.,   Lebanon 

Hess,   Walter  W Box   58,   Bethel 

Hilsher,   Anna  Jean R.    D.    No.    1,    Elizabethtown 

HofTer,  Frank  Kenneth 31   West  Ferdinand   St.,   Manheim 

Hoffman,   Lemoyne   Warren 510   East   Main    St.,   Annville 

Hostetter,  June   Marie R.   D.   No.   1,  Annville 

Hoy,    Katharine    Louise 19    High    St.,    Lebanon 

Ingraham,    David    Stuart 2627   Logan   St.,   Camp   Hill 

Jepsen,   Ellen   Ruth 1339    Monroe   Ave.,   Wyomissing 

Jones,   Edith   M 3105    Walnut   St.,   Harrisburg, 

Jordan,    Stephen   Francis 420   North   2nd    St.,   Lebanon 

Juppenlatz,   John   William,   Jr 316  East   Chestnut   St.,   Lebanon 

kadle,   HaroM  Alvin 360   North   9th    St.,   Lebanon, 

Kagey,   Charles   G 270    South   White   Oak   St.,   AnnviUc: 

Kauffnian,   Earle Reinerton 

Kauffman,   Ray   W 459   East  Maple   St.,   Annville 

Kauffman.  Robert   Lamar 246  East  Lincoln  Ave.,   Lititz 

Kaylor,   Richard   L 1853    Holly   St.,   Harrisburg 

Keech,    Roger   Eugene 549    Madison   Ave.,   York 

Keenan,   Helen   G 1021    Willow    St.,   Lebanon 

Kettering,  Stanley  R 336   South  8th   St.,  Lebanon 

Kipp,   Calvin   George 503   West   Simpson   St.,   Mechanicsburg 

Kline,   Daniel   E 3212   Sunnyside    St.,   Progress,   Harrisburg 

Kline,   Dorothy 55    North   Union   St.,   Lambertville,   N.   J 


Klingler,  Joan   Louise 21  West   Derry   Rd.,  Hershey 

Kohudic,  Melvin  Aaron 418   South   Lehigh  Ave.,  Frackville 

Kreis,    Charles    Harold 116    North    Centre    Ave.,    Cleona 

Kurtz,  Elam   Stoltzfus R.  D.   No.  2,  Elverson 

Lebo,   James   E Valley   View 

Lemon,   William   K,,   III 101   Race   St.,  Middletown, 

Lenox,  Richard  Ellis R.  D.  No.   1,  Washington  Boro 

Levin,    David 1115    Cumberland    St.,    Lebanon 

Levitz,   Sidney 128   South  9th   St.,   Lebanon 

Light,   Allen   Herbert 1310   East   Cumberland    St.,   Avon 

Long.   Evelyn  Jane R.    D.    No.    1,   Jonestown 

Lukasiewicz,   Richard 597   Lansing   St.,   Schenectady,   N 

Lynn,   Dorothea  Catharine 2064  Mahantongo  St.,  Pottsville 

Marks,  John   Henry Richland 

Marks,    Kenneth    S Richland 

Marquette,   Robert   Henry 19   South  College   St,   Mverstown 

McCurdy,   Lloyd   E 235    South   9th   St.,  'Lebanon 

McGowan,  E.  Fred 118  North  Front  St.,  Reading 

McGuire,  Lawrence  Henry,  Jr R.  D.  No.  4,   Mechanicsburg 

McNeal,  Esther  Catherine 3606  Cloverfield  Road,   Harrisburg 

Miller,    Donald   Frederick 310   West   High    St.,   Hummelstown 

Miller,   Donald   N 511   Market   St.,   New   Cumberland, 

Miller,    Harvey   M Box   36,    Grantham 

Miller,   Marion   I R.    D.    No.    1,   Jonestown 

Moeschlin,    Patricia  J 335    Cumberland    St.,    Lebanon 

Moore,   Roy  J.,  Jr 416   Cumberland   St.,   Lebanon 

Moyer,    Nancy R.    D.,    Hershey 

Mrgich,   Robert 825    North    Second    St.,   Steelton 

Mutzabaugh,  Galen  Earl 133   Dauphin  St.,   Enola 

Nogle,   Francis   Allen Route   21,    Lebanon 

Palokashtov,   George    402   Walnut    St.,   Lebanon 


Papp,   Michael  J 107   Henry   St.,  Trenton,   N.   J. 


Patrick,  Melvin  Eugene 802   N.   Railroad  St.,   Palmyra 

Peifer,  John  Frederick 1820   Holly   St.,   Harrisburg 

139 


Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Y. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 
Pa. 


Pa. 
Pa, 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

Peiffer,  Richard  Dale 101  East  Main   St.,  Lititz,  Pa. 

Porter,  Ralph  T P.   O.   Box  354,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Potter,   Donald  Albert 101    North    13th   St.,   Harrishurg,  Pa. 

Pratt,  Gerald   E.,  Jr 3105   Hoffman   St.,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Raessler,  Mark  G 1125   Harding  Ave.,   Palmvra,   Pa. 

Rhein,   Robert  F 721    North   11th   St.,   Reading,   Pa. 

Ruhl,   Walter  H 220  East   Locust   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Saylor,    Clyde    .Tohn 724    Chestnut    St.,    Lebanon,   Pa. 

Saylor,  Jack   Fields 331    Gilpin   Road,   Willow   Grove,   Pa. 

Schmick,  Richard  E 1731   Market  St.,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Seiders,  Mrs.   Nancy   Deimler.  . Box   54,   Grantville,  Pa. 

Seltzer,    S.   Jeannette 424    Cumberland    St.,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Shaak,  Robert  S 1009  East  Lehman   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Shearer,    Monroe    J Fredericksburg,  Pa. 

Shank,  Myrna  J R.  D.   No.   4,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Sherman,  Elyzabeth  Briody 307  North   10th  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Shott,  Jean   Louise 241    South   8th   St.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Shover,   Scottie   L 220   South    15th    St.,   Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Shultz,   Robert  E.,  Jr 142   North    11th   St.,   Reading,  Pa. 

Shuptar,    Daniel 247    South   Market   St.,   Mt.   Carmel,  Pa. 

Shurtleff,   Edward  F 218   Pine    St.,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Sigler,  Henderson  Gerhart 1301   Howard   St.,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Sloop,   Gerrie  E 426   Hummel    St.,   Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Smith,    Richard    Milton 23    High    St.,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Snyder,    Alden    Lowell 2014    Chestnut    St.,    Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Sponaugle,    Robert 256   East    Chocolate    Ave.,    Hershey,   Pa. 

Springer,   John   W 4824   Howell    St.,   Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Steiner,   Henry  Jacob R.    D.    No.    3,    Myerstown,   Pa. 

Stone,   Jesse 308   Reno   St.,   New    Cumberland,   Pa. 

Stump,  Frank  Arthur,  III 2650  North  2nd  St.,  Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Sweet,   John    L 743    Willow    St.,    Lebanon,   Pa. 

Swope,  Francene 20   North    10th    St.,   Lebanon.  Pa. 

Szollose,   Michael   William,  Jr 608   Cumberland   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Tesnar,  Edward  F 547   Maple   Ave.,   Elizabeth.   N.  J. 

Timmins,  M.  Patricia R.   D.   No.  2.   Box   156,  Hummelstown,   Pa. 

Tritch,  Eugene   Carl R.   D.   No.   1,   Middletown,   Pa. 

Valento,   James    V Mt.    Gretna,  Pa. 

Wagner,  Virgina  Anne 1 24   College   Ave.,   Annville,   Pa. 

Warncke,   Louella   D 1839   Chestnut    St.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Weaver,   Paul    Blair,  Jr 171   East   Emaus    St.,   Middletown,  Pa. 

Werner,   George   E R.    D.    No.    2,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Werner,   Patricia   Ann 829    Walnut    St.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Wiser,   Bruce  Duwane 430   West   Sheridan   Ave.,  Annville,   Pa. 

Wolf,  Ronald  W Jonestown,  Pa. 

Wolfe,  Harry  W.,  Jr 709   South   Lincoln   Ave.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Zug,  Patricia  M R.  D.  No.  2,  Richland,  Pa. 

Specials  in  Music 

Batdorf,    Margaret Voice 353    North    10th    St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Biely,   Alden    G Organ 421    East   Walnut    St.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Black,     Betsey Violin 8  East   Chestnut   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Blouch,    Mary Violin R.   D.   No.    1,  Palmyra,  Pa. 

Bowman,    James Violin 20   South    10th   St.,  Lebanon,   Pa. 

Brown,    Dale Violin 420    South    6th    St.,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Einsel,    Richard    C Organ 1711    Lancaster   Ave.,    Shillington,  Pa. 

Espenshade,    Grace Organ 157   North    Grant    St.,   Palmyra,  Pa. 

Evans,    Ruth    Ellen Organ,    Piano 1320    Oak    St.,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Frantz,    Jeanne Organ Myerstown,   Pa. 

Genuth,    Harry Voice 130    South    8th    St.,    Lebanon,   Pa. 

Graby,    James Trumpet 429   West    Main    St.,   Annville,   Pa. 

Grosky,   Joanne Violin 651    South    7th    St.,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Herr,    Edith    Pauline Piano Route    No.    4,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Hill,    Alice    Ann Violin 23    North    3rd    St.,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Holland.     Elserene Voice 3435    Derry    St.,    Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Horst,    Elmer    H Voice 1204    King    St.,    Avon,   Pa. 

Houston,    Janet Violin 105  East  High  St.,  Annville,   Pa. 

Israel,    Thomas    H Organ 242  West  Locust   St.,  Cleona,   Pa. 

Kadel,    Nella Violin Colebrook  Rd.,  Lebanon,   Pa. 

Kass,  Lenore Violin 938   Cumberland    St.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Kercher,    Thomas Violin 1110    Guilford   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Kolovani,    Roland Violin 356   Prune    St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Lewis,  Elizabeth Violin 201   Hathaway  Park,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

.   140  . 


CATALOGUE 

Light,    Margaret Organ 240  South  12th  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Lloyd,  Ruth Violin 136  East  Pershing  Ave.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Long,   Mrs.  Ethel  H Voice 626  Chestnut  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Mathias,  Shirley Violin 464   North  4th   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Maurer,    Eloise Organ 1 544   Oak   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Miller,    Richard   W X'oice 1323    Green    St.,   Reading,  Pa. 

Mull,    Thomas Violin 1113    Washington    St.,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Rittle,    Pauline    Elizabeth.  ..  .Organ Route   No.   2,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Rowe,    David Voice 1125    Walnut    St.,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Rumpf,   Minnie Violin 120    South    3rd    St.,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Schell,   Viola   Shettel Voice 135  West   Simpson   St.,  Mechanicsburg,  Pa. 

Shettel,    Joyce    Ann Voice 135  West   Simpson   St.,  Mechanicsburg,  Pa. 

Slike,  William Violin 615    South    7th    St.,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Smith,   Barbara Violin 1007   Federal    St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Strauss,     Evelyn Violin 614  North   9th   St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Strauss,   Faith Violin P.   O.    Box   18,   Kleinfeltersville,  Pa. 

Troutman,    Linda Violin 713   Lehman   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Weaver,    Bruce Voice 706  Glenwood   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Williams,    Bonnie    Ruth Voice 824   South   12th  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Yeingst,    John Violin 332   South  9th   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Young,    Kenneth Violin 316    Hand   Ave.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 


REGISTRATIONS 

Second  Semester,  1949-1950 

(Not  included  in  Catalogue  of   1950-1951) 
COLLEGE: 
Post-Graduates 

Brubaker,   Warren   Wolf  skill.  Biology 125   West  Main   St.,   Annville,  Pa. 

Wagner,  Charles  A Education R.  D.  No.   1,  Pine  Grove,  Pa. 

Jxmiors 
Fawber,  James  Franklin English 123    School    Plaza,    Hershey,  Pa. 

Sophomores 

Coopersmith,    Harold Lib.   Arts 5220  Gainor  Road,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Martin.   Ruth  Arlene English Route  No.   1,  Annville,  Pa. 

Miller,  Donald   Niel Bus.  Admin 511    Market   St.,   New   Cumberland,  Pa. 

Stone,  Jesse  Hovi^ard Bus.  Admin 308   Reno   St.,  New  Cumberland,  Pa. 

Viro,     Felix Chemistry Lebanon    Valley    College,    Annville,  Pa. 

Wolfe.  Edward  T Bus.  Admin 237   South   1st  Avenue,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Yeingst,  James  Lee English 330    South   9th   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Freshmen 

Cowden,    William   Lee Bus.  Admin 2032    Bellevue    Rd.,    Harrisburg,  Pa 

Murawski.  Alexander  Fabian.  Bus.  Admin 115    Pine    St.,   Elizabeth,    N.   J 

O'Brien,    John    Henrv Bus.  Admin 1959   Pennington   Rd.,   Trenton,    N.   J 

Schadler,    William    Edward.  .Chemistry Stouchsburg,   Pa 

Warncke,   Louella   Dorothea.  .  Psychology 129  North  9th  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa 

CONSERVATORY: 

Freshmen 
Hamme,   Erwin  J Mus.  Ed R.   D.  No.   1,  Thomasville,  Pa. 

Specials  in  Music 

Begg,  Adele Hist.  Music 4   Beech  St.,  North   Arlington,  N.  J. 

Bell,     Evelyn Piano R.    D.    No.    1,    Palmyra,   Pa. 

Bird,     Carol Piano 6   East    Maple    St.,    Myerstown,   Pa. 

Black,    Betsy Violin 9   East   Chestnut   St.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Blaich,    Charles Voice 11    Arlington   Ave.,   Bergenfield.   N.  J. 

Criswell,    Betty Voice 400   East   Cherry    St.,    Palmyra,   Pa. 

Eigenbrode,   Charles   Robert ..  Hist.  Music R.    D.    No.    5,   Frederick,   Md. 

Frantz,   Priscilla Flute 230    South    8th    St.,    Lebanon,   Pa. 

Gingrich,  Mrs.  Mildred Piano 1237  West  Cherry  St.,  Palmyra,   Pa. 

Hartman,     Janet Voice 53    West    Sheridan   Ave.,   Annville,   Pa. 

Houston,    Janet Violin 105   East   High    St.,   Annville,  Pa. 

Hull,   Jeanne   C.   T Hist.  Music 809    Frederick    St.,    Hagerstown,   Md. 

Iceman,    Pauline Voice Cornwall,   Pa. 

Ilgenfritz,  John   H.,   Jr Voice 205  W.   Main  St.,  Hummelstown,   Pa. 

.   141   . 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 

Kettering,  Richard Voice 118   Maple  Ave.,   Hershey,  Pa. 

Kimmel,  Sue  Ellen Piano 808   Locust    St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Kline,   Robert  M Hist.    Music Schaefferstown,    Pa. 

Kling,   Helen Flute 320  Park  Ave.,  Hershey,  Pa. 

Latsha,    Sara Harmony Hickory    Corners,    Pa. 

Lewis,   Elizabeth Violin 201    Hathav/ay   Park,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Light,    Judy Piano 1014    Mifflin    St.,    Lebanon,   Pa. 

Light,    Margaret   Ann Organ 246  South   12th   St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

McKlveen,    Helen Piano North  Ulrich  St.,  Annville,  Pa. 

Meyers,    Eugene   E Piano 456  East  Maple  St.,  Annville,  Pa. 

Miller,  Owen Piano 217   East  Maple  St.,  Annville,  Pa. 

Moller,  Robert  Edward Hist.  Music.  .65   West  Fullerton  Ave.,  Montclair,  N.  J. 

Murray,    James    Francis,  Jr. .Hist.  Music 1115  Willow  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Orlando,   Joan Hist.  Music 40  Condict  St.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Probst,  Mrs.  Margery Voice 33   Folmer   St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Rothenberger,    Barry Clarinet 320   South   3rd   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

SchaefFer,  Shirley Hist.  Music 121  Poplar  Ave.,  Hummelstown,  Pa. 

Smith,    Robert    W. .........  .Organ 113   School  Plaza,  Hershey,  Pa. 

Sullivan,   Joseph Cornet 375  North  Partridge  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

EVENING  CLASSES: 

Burkholder,   Richard   K Union  Deposit,  Pa. 

Crain,   Lawrence  W 20   South  Front   St.,  Wornileysburg,  Pa. 

Evans,   Mrs.   Anna 307   Wilson   St.,   Cleona,  Pa. 

Gownley,  Hubert  Joseph 215   South  20th   St.,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Grogan,  Mrs.  Annabel Bethany  Orphans  Home,  Womelsdorf,  Pa. 

Harro,   George   Lancaster 160   Lucknow   Road,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Kettering,  Myrna  June 401   North  8th  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Rios,  John   Manuel Colebrook,  Pa. 

Shultz,   Paul   G 9   East   Main   St.,  Annville,  Pa. 

Smoker,  Mary  Margaret 214  North  26th  St.,  Camp  Hill,  Pa. 

Wagner,  Mrs.  Mildred  I.  Reber Bethel,  Pa. 

EXTENSION  COURSES: 

Agen,  Marian 1326  Walnut  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Bastian,  Margaret  G R.  D.  No.   1,  Halifax,  Pa. 

Blecker,    Albert    W.,    Jr Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

Bowers,   Mrs.   Gertrude  L 36   South   13th   St.,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Brumbaugh,   Virginia 105    South   Front   St.,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Burrell,    Richard   E 1619   Green   St.,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Burtner,    Barbara   Ann 4101    Derry    St.,    Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Caskey,   Bernice   Brewster 2257   Rudy  Rd.,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

DeLong,  Paul  Tilghman 303  Max  St.,  Apt.  No.   10,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Eslinger,   Mary   Grubb Millerstown,  Pa. 

Carman.   Ruth   S R.   D.   No.    1 ,   Dauphin,  Pa. 

Giannelli,   John  Joseph 1858   Holly    St.,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Gownley,  Hubert  J 215   South  2nth   St.,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Grofif,   Clarian   L 22  East  Carpenter  Ave.,   Myerstown,  Pa. 

Groff,  Mrs.  Mabel  Wagaman 22  East  Carpenter  Ave.,  Myerstown,  Pa. 

Guss,   Mrs.   Emily   M Mifflin,  Pa. 

Harro,   George   Lancaster 160    Lucknow   Rd.,   Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Herr,   John   Harold,   Jr Salunga,   Pa. 

Hess,   Earl   Richard 4  Ehrhorn  St.,   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Hitz,   John    Robert 1235    Swatara    St.,    Harrisburg,  Pa. 

James,    Marie    Dolores 247    Adams    St.,    Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Jones,   Marvin  Harper 2951   Walnut   St.,  Colonial  Park,   Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Klein,  John  E 22  East  High  St.,  Middletown,  Pa. 

LeMelle,   Leonard  J 1528   Wallace  St.,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Lengel,    Stuart    H Richfield,   Pa. 

Lutz,    William   E 1511    Berryhill    St.,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Marks,   Thelma 2202    North   3rd    St.,   Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Martin,   Carl   E 2630   Walnut   St.,   Penbrook,  Pa. 

McDowell,    Olive    N Harrisburg   Hospital,    Harrisburg,  Pa. 

McGuinn,  Melvin  L 1704  North  2nd  St.,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Mendenhall,  Jeanne   B 1815   Whitehall    St.,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Menear,   Ruth    Dalton 6   Wilson   St.,   Middletown,  Pa. 

Mitchell,   Adele  H 25   Richard  Ave.,   Shippensburg,  Pa. 

Mowery,  Harold,  Jr 12  East  Coover  St.,  Mechanicsburg,  Pa. 

Noel,   Verna   M 303    Max   St.,   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Norris,   Joanna   Helen 1946    Belleview    Rd.,    Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Parsons,    Clara   Christine 114    Balm    St.,    Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Pattie,   Edna   S 311    Geary   St.,   New   Cumberland,  Pa. 

Peko,  John  Joseph 242   Olmsted   Drive,   Middletown,  Pa, 

.   142  . 


CATALOGUE 

Plum,  Mrs.  Pearl  V Veterans  Adminis.   Hospital,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Rice,   Betty  Jane 5211    River  Rd.,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Rice,    C.    Robert 5211    River    Rd.,    Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Rishell,   Esther   Ann 208    Oak    St.,    Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Rodgers,   Anne   Louise 1443    Berrvhill    St.,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Schaeffer,   Frederick   W 23   North   9th   St.,    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Smethers,   Herbert 1   West   Pine   St.,   South   Enola,  Pa. 

Smith,    Ruth    Naomi Twin    Rocks,  Pa. 

Snyder,   Frederick   E 406   Fulton    St.,    Hanover,  Pa. 

Spier,    Suzanne   J 1918   Chestnut    St.,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Stephens,  Pauline  P Carlisle,  Pa. 

Sulewski,  Lottie   Genevieve 1814  Penn  St.,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Swords,   Gene  G R.   D.   No.   1,   Lancaster,  Pa. 

Turner,   W.   Burghardt 28   South   16th   St.,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Webb,    Chester   C 535    South    15th    St.,   Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Woomer,  Irna  M 841  Wilson  St.,  R.  D.  No.  5,  Carlisle,  Pa. 

Young,  Cora  M 1122   South   18th   St.,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 


SUMMARY  OF  COLLEGE  YEAR,  1949  1950 


College 

Post-Graduates     

Seniors    

Juniors     

I  Sophomores     

'  Freshmen    

Conservatory  of  Music 

•  Seniors     

I  Juniors    

[  Sophomores     

Freshmen    

Specials   in  Music — Part  time    

Evening   Classes    

Extension    Courses    

Total   in  all  Departments    

!  Names    repeated    

Net    Enrollment    

Summer  Session,   1949 

College    and    Conservatory    

Specials    in   Music    

Total  including   Summer  Session    

Names  repeated  in  Summer  Session  . . 

Net  enrollment  including   Summer  Session 


Men 

9 
149 
109 
104 
121 

492 


Women     Total 


711 


3 

22 


58 
48 

106 

555 

37 

518 


12 
171 
131 
145 
142 


33 

40 
34 
52 


285 
69 


601 


SUMMARY  OF  COLLEGE  YEAR,  1950-1951 


FIRST  SEMESTER 


Men 


College 

Post-Graduates 

Seniors    

Juniors     

Sophomores  .  . 
Freshmen  . . . . 
Specials     


350 


Women     Total 


2 

1 

3 

92 

22 

114 

73 

24 

97 

84 

24 

108 

99 

40 

139 

— 

3 

3 

114 


464 


143 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 


Conservatory  of  Music 

Seniors    

Juniors     

Sophomores     

Freshmen    


Specials  in   Music — Part  time    . 
Evening   Classes 

Total   in   all   Departments    . 
Names    repeated    

Net   Enrollment    

Summer  Session,   1950 

College    and    Conservatory 
Specials    in    Music    


Men 

Women 

Total 

19 

19 

38 

IS 

11 

26 

22 

18 

40 

23 

30 

53 

79 

78 

157 

44 

90 

134 

40 

39 

79 

513 

321 

834 

12 

13 

25 

501 

308 

809 

105 

33 

138 

17 

28 

45 

61  183 


144 


ndex 


PAGE 

Absence     34,  39 

Academic   Standing  of  College     .  .  21 
Academic   Standing  of  the 

Conservatory    21,  105 

Administration,  Officers  of 8 

Administrative    Regulations    34 

Admission,    Requirements    for    .  .  .  30,  31 
Admission,  Music  Department   .  .  .  105 
Addresses,    Faculty    and    Adminis- 
trative   Officers    124,  125 

Advanced    Standing    32 

Advisers     16-17,32 

Aid   to   Students    39 

Aims  of  the  College   20 

Application   for   Admission    30 

Assistants,   Administration    8 

Assistants,    Student    17 

Athletics    26 

Biology,  Courses  in    59-62 

Board   of   Trustees    6 

Board  of  Trustees,  Committees   .  .  7 

Board  of  Trustees,   Officers    7 

Boarding     36 

Breakage  Deposit,  Laboratories    .  .  36 

Breakage   Deposit,   Rooms    37 

Buildings    and    Grounds     22 

Calendar,    College,    1950-1951     ...  4 

Calendar,    College,    1951-1952     ...  5 
Care    and    Repair    of    Musical 

Instruments,  Course  in    114 

Chapel    Attendance     24,  34 

Charges,   Schedule  of   Annual    .  .  .  37,  38 

Chemistry,    Courses    in    62-65 

Chemistry,    Outline    of    Course    .  .  47 

Christian   Associations    24 

Christian    Vocation    Week    25 

Class    Standing    32 

Classification     32 

Clubs,    Departmental    27 

Committees   of   Board   of   Trustees  7 
Committees,  Faculty  and  Adminis- 
trative      16 

Competitive    Scholarship 

Examination     39 

Conducting,    Courses    in    114 

Conservatory    of    Music    105-119 

Corporation,    The    6 

Corporation,    Officers    of    the    ....  7 

Counseling   and   Placement    28 

Credits     33 

Day    Student    Rooms    37 

Deficient    Students    34 

Degrees    Awarded — 1950    120-122 

Degrees    Granted    43 

Degrees,    Requirements    for    43,  44 

Dictation,   Courses   in   Music    ....  108 

Dormitory    Proctors    8 


PAGE 

Dramatics   26 

Economics    and    Business, 

Courses   in    65-70 

Economics    and    Business, 

Outline   of    Course    48 

Education,  Courses  in    70,  71 

Endowment    Aids    41 

English,   Courses  in    72,  73 

Enrollment,  Student,  1949-1950  .  .  143 
Enrollment,    Student,    First 

Semester,    1950-1951     143,144 

Entrance  Requirements,  College..  30,31 
Entrance   Requirements, 

Conservatory    105 

Equipment    22 

Eurythmics,  Courses  in   114 

Evening   Classes    104 

Expenses,    College     35-39 

Expenses,    Conservatory   of 

Music     115,  116 

Extension    Courses    104 

Faculty,   College    9-12 

Faculty,   Conservatory  of  Music.  13-15 

Faculty-Student   Government    ....  25 

Fees,    Graduation    38 

Fees,    Laboratory    35,  36 

Fees,    Matriculation    35 

Fees,    Music    Courses     115,116 

Fees,   Practice  Teaching    38 

French,    Courses   in    74,  75 

Freshman     Orientation     32 

Future  Teachers  of  America   ....  53 

General  Education,  Courses  in  .  .  58 
General    Education,    Divisional 

Organization     57 

General    Education,    Statement 

of    Aims    56 

Geology   75 

German,    Courses    in    75,  76 

Governing   Bodies    25 

Grading    System    33 

Graduation  Fees    38 

Graduation   Requirements    43,  44 

Greek,   Courses    in    76,  11 

Gymnasium     22 

Harmony,   Courses   in    108,  109 

Hazing     34 

Health  and   Physical  Education, 

Courses   in    77-81 

Health    Service    22 

History,    Courses    in    81-84 

History   of    Music,    Courses   in    ..  113 

History   of   the   College    19 

Hours,   Limit  of    33 

Hygiene,    Courses    in     80,  81 

Infirmary    22 

Individual   Instruction,   Music    ...  115 


145 


LEBANON    VALLEY    COLLEGE 


PAGE 
Instrumental   Music, 

Instruction    in     Ill,  112 

Journalism    26 

Junior  Department,  Music    115 

Laboratory    Fees     35,  36 

Latin,  Courses  in   84,  85 

Library    22 

Life  Work  Recruits   25 

Loan  Funds    41 

Location    21 

Major  and  Minor   43 

Mathematics,    Courses   in    85-88 

Matriculation    Fee    35 

Methods  in  Music,  Courses  in  .  .  .        109 
Music    Education,    Outline    of 

Course    105-107 

Musical    Organizations    ....    27,112,113 

Music,  Junior  Department    115 

Music  and   the  A.B.   Degree    89-90 

Music  Minor    89 

Objectives     24 

Officers   of   Administration    8 

Officers  of   Board  of  Trustees    ...  7 

Organ    Specifications     117-119 

Orientation,    Courses    in    29 

Outline  of  Courses: 

Bachelor  of   Arts    45,  46 

Bachelor   of    Science   with 

Major  in   Science    45,  46 

Major  in  Chemistry   47 

Major  in  Economics  and 

Business    48 

Major  in  Education   54,  70 

Major   in   Health   and 

Physical    Education    49 

Major    in    Music    Education   105-107 

Pre-Law    50 

Pre-Medical    51 

Pre-Theological    52 

Pageantry,    Course   in    114 

Payment   of  Fees    38 

Phi    Alpha    Epsilon    27,  123 

Philosophy,   Courses   in    91,  92 

Physical    Education    77-81 

Physical   Education   Building    ....  22 

Physical  Science,  Course  in 114 

Physician's   Certificate    30 

Physics,  Courses  in    92-94 

Placement   Bureau    28,  29,  55 

Political   Science,   Courses  in   ....    94,  95 

Practice  Teaching,  College 71 

Practice   Teaching,    Conservatory 

of    Music    110,  111 

Pre-Dental   Course    52 

Pre-Laboratory  Technology  Course  52 

Pre-Law   Curriculum    50 

Pre-Medical,  Outline  of  Course   ..  51 

Pre-Nursing  Course   52 

Presidents     18 

Pre-Theological,  Outline  of  Course  52 


PAGE 

Pre- Veterinary    Course    52 

Prizes    Awarded — 1950    27 

Probation    34 

Psychology,   Courses   in    97-100 

Public  School  Music,  Outline  of 

Course    105-107 

Quality    Points    43 

Rebates    40 

Register  of  Students 126-143 

Registration    31 

Registration,    Change   of    32 

Registration,    Late    32 

Registration,    Pre-     32 

Religion,    Courses    in    100-102 

Religious   Emphasis    Week    25 

Religious    Life     24 

Religious    Organizations    24 

Requirements    for    Admission 

College    30,  31 

Conservatory     30,  105 

Requirements    for    Degree    43,  44 

Residence    Requirements    for 

Degree     43 

Room    Equipment    37 

Room    Rent    37 

Room    Reservation    37 

Rules   and   Regulations, 

Conservatory    116 

Russian,  Courses  in    102 

Scholarships     39 

Sickness     39 

Sight   Singing,   Courses  in    107 

Social    Activities     26 

Societies    26 

Sociology,    Courses   in    95-97 

Spanish,    Courses    in    103 

Student    Activities    24 

Student    Activities   and   Tuition 

Fees     35 

Student    Assistants     17 

Student    Christian    Association    .  .  24 

Student-Faculty   Council    25 

Student   Recitals    115 

Student  Teaching,   College    71 

Student  Teaching,  Conservatory  110,  111 
Summary   of  the  Enrollment    .  .    143,  144 

Summer   Session    104 

Sunday    Services     24 

Teaching,    Requirements   for 

Certificates   53,  54 

Trust   Funds    39 

Trustees,    Board   of    6 

Tuition   and    Student   Activities 

Fees     35 

Tuition   Plan    38,  39 

Tuition    Rebate,    Ministers' 

Children    40 

Tuition   Refund   Schedule    39 

Withdrawal   from   Courses    33 


146 


MA  IN    S-TREE  T €A  S  T-^US  HIGH  WA  Y  ^2?