Muhlenberg 
College 


of  m 
mmmt  uf  ium«s 


ALLENTOWN,  PENNSYLVANIA 


CATALOGUE 

1915 


CATALOGUE 


Muhlenberg  College 

ALLENTOWN,  PA. 


FORTY-EIGHTH  COLLEGIATE  YEAR 


1915 


ALLENTOWN,     PA. 
19  15 


COLLEGE  CALENDAR. 


1915 

Jan.  4    Christmas    Vacation    ends. 

Jan.  19    Semi-annual  Board  Meeting. 

Jan.  25-29    First  Term  ends;  Mid-year  Examinations. 

Feb.  22    Washington's  Birthday. 

Apr.  1-12    Easter  Recess. 

May  17-21    Final  Examination  of  Senior  Class. 

June  7-12    Examination   of  lower  classes   for   promo- 
tion. 

June  9    Annual  Board  Meeting,  at  10.00  a.  m. 

June  13   Baccalaureate  Sermon. 

June  14    President's  Reception  to  the  Seniors. 

June  15 Junior  Oratorical  Prize  Contest,  10  a.  m. 

June  15    Senior  Class  Day  Exercises,  2  p.  m 

June  16 Alumni  Re-union. 

June  17    Commencement  and  Conferring  of  Degrees. 


SUMMER  VACATION 

1915-1916 

Sept.    16    First  Term  begins. 

Nov.    25-28    Thanksgiving  Recess. 

Dec.    17    Christmas  Vacation  begins. 

1916 

Jan.    3    Christmas  Vacation  ends. 

Jan.  24-28   First  Term  ends ;  Mid-year  Examinations. 

Apr.   21-30    Easter  Recess. 

June    18-22    Commencement  Week. 


CATALOGUE  OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES. 


Term  Expires. 

1915  Rev.  James  L.  Becker,  D.D Lansdale. 

1917  Theo.    C.    Birnbaum Philadelphia. 

1915  Reuben  J.   Butz,  Esq Allentown. 

1917  Oliver    M.    Clauss Allentown. 

1915  D.  D.  Fritch,  M.D Macungie. 

1915  Rev.    Geo   Gebert,    D.D Tamaqua, 

*i9i;  Rev.    E.   T.   Horn,   D.D..LL.D Philadelphia. 

1916  Rev.   C.   M.  Jacobs,   D.D Philadelphia. 

1916  Rev.  W.  D.  C.  Keiter,  D.D Allentown. 

*i9i6  Mr.    Thos.   J.    Koch Allentown. 

1917  John   Kutz    Reading. 

1915  Hon.  C.  R.  Lantz Lebanon. 

1917  Evan    B.    Lewis,    Esq Philadelphia. 

1916  Mr.   Geo.  W.  March Norristown. 

1916  Mr.  James  N.  Mohr Philadelphia. 

1916  Mr.  Chas.  F.  Mosser Allentown. 

1915  Mr.  George  K.  Mosser Noxen. 

1915  Samuel  N.   Potteiger Reading. 

1915  Rev.  J.  Chas.  Rausch Allentown. 

♦1917  Hon.  Chas.  A.   Schieren Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

1917  Rev.   T.   E.   Schmauk,   D.D.,   LL.D Lebanon. 

1916  Howard  S.   Seip,  D.D.S Allentown. 

1916  Rev.   A.   Steimle Allentown. 

1916  Col.  Harry  C.  Trexler Allentown. 

1915  Rev.  J.  H.  Umbenhen,  Ph.D Pottsville. 

191 7  Rev.  J.   H.  Waidelich Sellersville. 

1917  R.    D.    Wenrich,    M.D Werners vilile. 

1917  Rev.   S.   G.  Weiskotten,   D.D Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

1915  Rev.  J.  E.  Whitteker,  D.D Lancaster. 

1917  Mr.    P.    H.    Wohlsen Lancaster. 

1916  Col.  E.  M.  Young  Allentown. 

♦Deceased 


♦  CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 


OFFICERS  AND  COMMITTEES  OF  THE  BOARD. 


Reuben  J.  Butz,  Esq.,  President  of  the  Board. 

Rev.  W.  D.  C.  Keiter,  D.D.,  Secretary  of  the  Board. 

Oscar  F.  Bernheimj  Treasurer  and  Registrar,  Allentown,  Pa. 


CENTRAL  EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE. 


Reuben  J.  Butz,  Esq.,  Chairman. 

Rev.  W.  D.  C  Keiter,  D.D.,  Secretary. 
D.  D.  Fritch,  M.D. 

Rev.  J.  A.  W.  Haas,  D.D.,  Ex-ofhcio. 
Rev.  J.  H.  Waidelich. 
Chas.  F.  Mosser. 

Rev.  J.  C.  Rausch. 

Howard  S.  Seip,  D.D.S. 
Rev.  A.  Steimle. 

Edward  M.  Young. 

Oliver   M.   Clauss 


EXAMINATION  COMMITTEE. 
Rev.  W.  D.  C.  Keiter,  D.D.  Rev.  J.  C.  Rauscb 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

FACULTY    AND    INSTRUCTORS. 


REV.  JOHN  A.  W.  HAAS,  D.D.,  LL.D. 

President's  Residence,   Campus. 

President;  Professor  of  Religion  and  Philosophy. 

A.    B..    University  of  Pennsylvania,    1884;    A.    M.,   and   B.D.,   University  of  Penn 

sylvania,  1887;  Graduate  Work,  University  of  Leipsic.  1887-88;   D.D., 

Thiel   College.   1902;   LL.D.,   University   of   Pennsylvania,    1914. 

GEORGE  T.  ETTINGER,  Ph.D. 

i  i  14  Hamilton  Street. 

Dean;  Professor  of  the  Latin  Language  and  Literature,  and 

Pedagogy. 

A.    B.,  Muhlenberg  College,    1880;   A.  M.,   Muhlenberg  College,   1883;   Ph.D.,   New 
York   University,    1891. 

REV.  WILLIAM  WACKERNAGEL,  D.D. 

626  Chew  Street. 

Chaplain;  Professor  of  Modern  Languages  and  Literature. 

A.    If.,    Muhlenberg   College,    1882;    D.D.,    University    of    Pennsylvania,    1883. 

REV.  JOHN  A.  BAUMAN,  Ph.D. 

399  Turner  Street. 

Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Astronomy. 

A.     B..     Muhlenberg    College,    1873;    A.    M.,    Muhlenberg    College,     1876;    Ph.D.. 
Muhlenberg  College,  1894. 

ROBERT  C.  HORN,  A.M. 

37  North  Fifteenth  Street. 

Mosser-Keck  Professor  of  the  Greek  Language  and  Literature. 

A.  B.,  Muhlenberg  College,  1900;  A.  M.,  Muhlenberg  College,  1903;  A.  M.,  Harvard 

University,    1904;    Graduate   Work,    Johns    Hopkins   University,    1900-1901; 

Harvard  University,  1903-1904;  1907-1908. 

WILLIAM  H.  REESE,  D.  Sc. 

310  South  Seventeenth  Street. 

Asa  Packer  Professor  Natural  and  Applied  Sciences. 

Pb.B.,   Lafayette  College,   1896;   M.   S.,  Lafayette  College,   1899;   Graduate    Work 

Lafayette  College  1897-1902;    New  York   University,   1902-1903;   1908-1909. 

D.    Sc.,    Muhlenberg   College,    1914. 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

ROBERT  R.  FRITSOH,  A.M. 

1232  Turner  Street. 

Assistant  Prof,  of  German  and  Religion 

A.B.,    Muhlenberg    College,    1900;    A.M.,    Muhlenberg    College,    1903;    A.M., 

Illinois  Wesleyan  University,    1907;   Graduate  Work,   University 

of   Penna..    1910-1913. 

HARRY  D.  BAILEY,  A.M. 

1734  Chew  Street. 

Professor  of  Biology. 

A.   B..   Lafayette  College,   1904;    A.   M.,   Lafayette  College,   1911. 

STEPHEN  G.  SIMPSON,  A.M. 

26  N.  Franklin  Street. 

Librarian;  Assistant  Prof,  of  English. 

A.   B.,   Lafayette  College,   1896;  A.   M.,  Lafayette  College,   1899. 

JAMES  H.  S.  BOSSARD,  A.M. 

47   S.   Madison   Street. 

Assistant  Prof,   of  History,  Economics  and  Sociology. 

A.B.,    Muhlenberg  College,    1909;    A.M.,    University   of   Penna.,    1911;    Gradu- 
ate   Work,    University    of    Penna.,    1911-1914. 

REV.  JOHN  D.  M.  BROWN,  A.M. 

46  N.  Jefferson  Street. 
Assistant  Prof,  of  English. 

A.    B..    Muhlenberg    College,    1906.       A.M.,    Columbia  University,    1907. 
Mount  Airy  Theol.   Seminary,   1910. 
University  of  Grenoble,   Summer  1914. 

ALBERT  C.  H.  FASIG,  M.S. 

131  N.  Franklin  Street. 

Instructor  in  Chemistry  and  Physics. 

A.    B.,    Muhlenberg   College,    1909;    M.    S.(    Muhlenberg    College,    1910. 

HAROLD  K.  MARKS,  A.B. 

314  North  Franklin  Street. 
Instructor  in  Music 

A.B.,     Muhlenberg    College,    1907. 

JOHN  R.  KLINE,  A.  M. 
Instructor  in  Philosophy 

A.   B.,    Muhlenberg   College,    1912;    A.    M.,   University   of  Pennsylvania,    1914. 

GEORGE  McCAA 

235  South  Seventeenth  Street. 

Instructor  in  Physical  Education. 

B.   S.   in   E.    M.,    Lafayette   College,    1910. 

WILLARD  D.  KLINE,  M.D. 
24  North  Eighth  Street. 
Examining  Physician. 

A.    B.,    Muhlenberg    College,    1897;    A.     M..     Muhlenberg    College.    1900;     M.     D. 
Jefferson  Medical  College,  1901. 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

SPECIAL  LECTURES 
IN  1914 


Opening   Address 
REV.    A.    STEIMLE,    D.D. 

"The  Age  of  Leo,  the  Tenth." 

REV.  GEORGE  S.  BUTZ,  PH.D. 
Muhlenberg  '91.     Littlestown,  Pa. 


"Scientific  Management  in   Educational  Administration 

PROF.   HARLAN   UPDEGRAFF,   PFI.D. 
University  of  Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia. 


"Shakespeare's   Land  of   Romance." 

PROF.  ASHLEY  H.  THORNDIKE.  PH.D. 
Columbia  University,  New  York  City 


"Causes  of  the   Present   European   War." 

REV.  CHARLES  M.  JACOB'S,  D.D. 
Lutheran  Theological  Seminary,  Philadelphia 


"The  North   Pacific   Coast" 

JOSEPH  APPLEY 

Traveler  and  Lecturer,   Yonkers,   N.Y. 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

MUHLENBERG    COLLEGE. 

* 

This  institution  was  originally  called  the  Allentown  Sem- 
inary, which  name  it  retained  until  1864,  when,  by  an  Act  of 
the  Legislature  of  Pennsylvania,  it  was  incorporated  with 
full  collegiate  powers  under  the  title  of  the  "Allentown  Col- 
legiate Institute  and  Military  Academy."  In  the  year  1867 
its  control  passed  into  the  hands  of  a  board  of  trustees, 
chiefly  members  of  the  Evangelical  Lutheran  Church,  who 
had  the  charter  amended  by  the  Court  of  Lehigh  County, 
formed  themselves  into  a  joint  stock  company,  named  the 
institution  Muhlenberg  College,  after  the  honored  patri- 
arch of  the  Lutheran  Faith  in  this  country,  and  established 
a  full  collegiate  course  of  studies. 

Subsequently  the  institution,  by  surrender  of  the  stock, 
and  with  a  charter  amended  by  the  proper  Court,  was  put 
under  the  direct  control  of  the  "Evangelical  Lutheran  Min- 
isterium  of  Pennsylvania  and  Adjacent  States."  Its  trustees 
are  now  elected  by  that  body. 

LOCATION. 

Allentown  is  located  fifty-nine  miles  north  of  Phila- 
delphia, and  ninety  miles  from  New  York  City.  The  city 
has  frequent  and  direct  communications  with  New  York, 
Philadelphia  and  other  important  points  by  L.  V.  R.  R., 
C.  R.  R.  of  N.  J",  and  P.  &  R.  R.  R. ;  and  with  Philadelphia 
by  means  of  the  express  service  of  the  L.  V.  Traction  Co. 


CATALOGUE  OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 


COLLEGIATE  DEPARTMENT. 


TERMS  OF  ADMISSION. 

Advanced  Standing. 

Sophomore  Class.  Candidates  for  admission  shall  be  re- 
quired to  satisfy  as  many  points  of  Freshman  work  as  we 
require  of  our  own  Freshmen.  For  system  of  points  see 
page  19. 

Junior  Class.  Candidates  for  admission  shall  be  required 
to  satisfy  as  many  points  of  Sophomore  work  as  we  re- 
quire  of  our  own  Sophomores.  For  system  of  points  see 
page  19. 

Senior  Class.  Candidates  for  admission  shall  be  required 
to  satisfy  as  many  points  of  Junior  work  as  we  require  of 
our  own  Juniors.    For  system  of  points  see  page  19. 

No  bachelor's  degree  shall  be  conferred  unless  the  candi- 
date has  been  in  residence  at  least  one  year. 

ADMISSION  TO  FRESHMAN  CLASS 
Candidates  for  admission  to  the  Freshman  Class,  except 
such  as  are  admitted  on  certificate  from  reputable  and 
properly  accredited  fitting  schools,  must  sustain  an  examina- 
tion. The  subjects  presented  for  admission  must  amount 
in  all  to  14  points.  A  point  consists  of  a  year's  work  in  a 
subject  of  four  one-hour  periods  or  five  three-quarter  hour 
periods  per  week;  or  "of  a  year's  study  in  a  subject  repre-* 
senting  approximately  a  quarter  of  a  full  year's  work."  The 
subjects  which  must  be  presented  for  admission  to  the 
Freshman  Class,  together  with  the  number  of  points  at 
which  each  is  valued,  are  as  follows : 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

For  Course  in  Arts   (A.B.) 

Latin    4      Points 

German    2  " 

Greek  2  " 

English  3 

Mathematics    2^2       " 

13^2  Points 
And  at  least  one-half  point  from  the  list  given  on  page  17.     Or, 
if  Greek  is  not  offered,  at  least  two  and  one-half  points  from  the 
list  on  page  17. 

For  Course  in  Science  (B.S.) 

German  or  Latin   3      Points 

English    3 

Mathematics    2x/2       " 

Chemistry  or  Physics    1         Point 

9H  Points 
And  at  least  four  and  one-half  points  from  the  list  on  page  17. 

For   Course  in   Philosophy    (Ph.B.) 

Latin   3  Points 

English    3  " 

German  or  French   2 

Mathematics 2x/2  " 

History 1  Point 

wVz  Points 
And   at   least   two   and    one-half   points    from   the   list   given   on 
page  17. 

ADMISSION  SUBJECTS  IN  DETAIL. 

Greek. — Greek  Grammar,  and  Prose  Composition  as 
found  in  White's  First  Lessons  in  Greek,  or  equivalent,  and 
four  books  of  Xenophon's  Anabasis.    2  points. 

Advanced  Greek. — Homer's  Iliad,  six  books,  including 
Prosody.     1  point. 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

Latin. — Latin  Grammar,  and  Prose  Composition  as 
found  in  Collar  and  Daniel's  First  Latin  Book,  four  books  of 
Caesar's  Commentaries,  and  six  orations  of  Cicero,  includ- 
ing For  the  Manilian  Law.    3  points. 

Advanced  Latin. — Virgil's  iEneid,  Books  I-VI,  includ- 
ing Prosody.     1  point. 

English. — English  Grammar  complete  and  Rhetoric. 
Applicants  must  also  have  read  the  books  in  Eng- 
lish prescribed  by  the  "Association  of  Colleges  and  Pre- 
paratory Schools  in  the  Middle  States  and  Maryland,"  or 
equivalents,  and  be  examined  on  them.  In  place  of  part  or 
all  of  this  test,  the  candidate  may  present  a  properly  attested 
exercise-book  containing  compositions  and  other  written 
work  done  in  connection  with  the  reading  of  the  books. 
3  points. 

Requirements  for  1915-19  Reprinted  from  the  Official 
Report  of  the  Committee. 

Preparation  in  English  has  two  main  objects:  (1),  com- 
mand of  correct  and  clear  English,  spoken  and  written;  (2) 
ability  to  read  with  accuracy,  intelligence,  and  appreciation. 

ENGLISH    GRAMMAR    AND    COMPOSITION. 

The  first  object  requires  instruction  in  grammar  and  com- 
position. English  grammar  should  ordinarily  be  reviewed 
in  the  secondary  school ;  and  correct  spelling  and  grammati- 
cal accuracy  should  be  rigorously  exacted  in  connection  with 
all  written  work  during  the  four  years.  The  principles  of 
English  composition  governing  punctuation,  the  use  of 
words,  paragraphs,  and  the  different  kinds  of  whole  com- 
position, including  letter-writing,  should  be  thoroughly  mas- 
tered; and  practice  in  composition,  oral  as  well  as  written, 
should  extend  throughout  the  secondary  school  period. 
Written  exercises  may  well  comprise  narration,  description, 


CATALOGUE  OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

and  easy  exposition  and  argument  based  upon  simple  out- 
lines. It  is  advisable  that  subjects  for  this  work  be  taken 
from  the  student's  personal  experience,  general  knowledge, 
and  studies  other  than  English,  as  well  as  from  his  reading 
in  literature.  Finally,  special  instruction  in  language  and 
composition  should  be  accompanied  by  concerted  effort  of 
teachers  in  all  branches  to  cultivate  in  the  student  the  habit 
of  using  good  English  in  his  recitations  and  various  exer- 
cises, whether  oral  or  written. 

LITERATURE. 

The  second  object  is  sought  by  means  of  two  lists  of 
books,  headed  respectively  reading  and  study,  from  which 
may  be  framed  a  progressive  course  in  literature  covering 
four  years.  In  connection  with  both  lists,  the  student  should 
be  trained  in  reading  aloud  and  be  encouraged  to  commit  to 
memory  some  of  the  more  notable  passages  both  in  verse 
and  prose.  As  an  aid  to  literary  appreciation,  he  is  further 
advised  to  acquaint  himself  with  the  most  important  facts 
in  the  lives  of  the  authors  whose  works  he  reads  and  with 
their  place  in  literary  history. 

(A)  Reading.  The  aim  of  this  course  is  to  foster  in  the 
student  the  habit  of  intelligent  reading  and  to  develop  a  taste  for 
good  literature  by  giving  him  a  first-hand  knowledge  of  some  of 
its  best  specimens.  He  should  read  the  books  carefully,  but  his  at- 
tention should  not  be  so  fixed  upon  details  that  he  fails  to  appre- 
ciate the  main  purpose  and  charm  of  what  he  reads. 

With  a  view  to  large  freedom  of  choice,  the  books  provided 
for  reading  are  arranged  in  the  following  groups,  from  each  of 
which  at  least  two  selections  are  to  be  made,  except  as  otherwise 
provided  under  Group  i. 

GROUP  I.  Classics  in  Translation.— The  Old  Testament, 
comprising  at  least  the  chief  narrative  episodes  in  Genesis,  Exod- 
us, Joshua,  Judges,  Samuel,  Kings,  and  Daniel,  together  with  the 
books  of  Ruth  and  Esther;  the  Odyssey,  with  the  omission,  if  de- 
sired, of  Books  I,  II,  III,  IV,  V,  XV,  XVI,  XVII ;  the  Iliad,  with 
the   omission,  if  desired,  of  Books  XI,  XIII,  XIV,  XV,  XVII,  XXI ; 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

Aeneid;  the  Odyssey,  Iliad,  and  Aeneid  should  foe  read  in  English 
translations   of   recognized  literary   excellence. 

For  any  selection  from  this  group  a  selection  from  any  other 
group  may  be  substituted. 

GROUP  II.  Shakespeare. — Midsummer  Night's  Dream ; 
Merchant  of  Venice;  As  You  Like  It;  Twelfth  Night;  The  Tem- 
pest ;  Romeo  and  Juliet ;  King  John ;  Richard  II ;  Richard  III ; 
Henry  V ;  Coriolanus ;  and  if  not  chosen  for  study  under  B,  Julius 
Caesar ;   Macbeth  ;   Hamlet. 

GROUP  II.  Prose  Fiction.— Malory's  Morte  d'Arthur  (about 
ioo  pages);  Bunyan's  Pilgrim's  Progress,  Part  I ;  Swift's  Gulliver's 
Travels  (voyages  to  Lilliput  and  to  Brobdingnag)  ;  Defoe's  Rob- 
inson Crusoe,  Part  I ;  Goldsmith's  Vicar  of  Wakefield ;  Frances 
Burney's  Evelina ;  Scott's  Novels,  any  one ;  Jane  Austen's  Novels, 
any  one;  Maria  Edgeworth's  Castle  Rackrent,  or  the  Absentee; 
Dickens's  Novels,  any  one ;  Thackeray's  Novels,  any  one ;  George 
Eliot's  Novels,  any  one ;  Mrs.  Gaskell's  Cranford ;  Kingsley's 
Westward  Ho !  or  Hereward,  the  Wake ;  Reade's  The  Cloister 
and  the  Hearth;  Blackmore's  Lorna  Doone ;  Hughes's  Tom 
Brown's  School  Days ;  Stevenson's  Treasure  Island,  or  Kidnapped, 
or  Master  of  Ballantrse ;  Cooper's  Novels,  any  one ;  Poe's  Select- 
ed Tales ;  Hawthorne's  The  House  of  the  Seven  Gables,  or  Twice 
Toid  Tales,  or  Mosses  from  an  Old  Manse ;  a  collection  of  Short 
Stories  by  various   standard   writers. 

GROUP  IV.  Essays,  Biography,  Etc. — Addison  and  Steele's 
The  Sir  Roger  de  Coverley  Papers,  or  selections  from  the  Tatler 
and  Spectator  (about  200  pages)  ;  Boswell's  life  of  Johnson  (se- 
lections from,  about  200  pages);  Franklin's  Autobiography;  Irv- 
ing's  Sketch  Book  (selections  from,  about  200  pages),  or  life  of 
Goldsmith;  Southey's  Life  of  Nelson;  Lamb's  Essays  of  Elia  (se- 
lections from,  about  100  pages)  ;  Lockhart's  Life  of  Scott  (selec- 
tions from,  about  200  pages)  :  Thackeray's  Lectures  on  Swift, 
Addison,  and  Steele  in  the  English  Humorists ;  Macaulay's  Essays 
on  Lord  Clive,  Warren  Hastings,  Milton,  Addison.  Goldsmith,  Fred- 
eric the  Great,  Madame  d'Arblay  (any  one)  ;  Trevelyan's  Life  of 
Macaulay  (selections  from,  about  200  pages)  ;  Ruskin's  Sesame 
and  Lilies,  or  Selections  (about  150  pages)  ;  Dana's  Two  Years 
before  the  Mast ;  Lincoln :  selections,  including  at  least  the  two 
Inaugurals,  the  Speeches  in  Independence  Hall  and  at  Gettysburg, 
the  Last  Public  Address,  the  Letter  to  Horace  Greeley,  together 
with  a  brief  memoir  or  estimate  of  Lincoln ;  Parkman's  The  Ore- 

13 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

gon  Trail;  Thoreau's  Walden;  Lowell's  Selected  Essays  (about 
150  pages)  ;  Holmes's  The  Autocrat  of  the  Breakfast  Table;  Stev- 
enson's An  Inland  Voyage  and  Travels  with  a  Donkey;  Huxley's 
Autobiography  and  selections  from  Lay  Sermons,  including  the 
addresses  on  Improving  Natural  Knowledge,  A  Liberal  Education, 
and  A  Piece  of  Chalk;  a  collection  of  Essays  by  Bacon,  Lamb, 
De  Quincy,  Hazlitt,  Emerson,  and  later  writers ;  a  collection  of 
Letters  by  various  standard  writers. 

GROUP  V.  Poetry.— Palgrave's  Golden  Treasury  (First  Ser- 
ies), Books  II  and  III,  with  special  attention  to  Dryden,  Collins, 
Gray,  Cowper,  and  Burns;  Palgrave's  Golden  Treasury  (First  Ser- 
ies), Book  IV,  with  special  attention  to  Wordsworth,  Keats,  and 
Shelley  (if  not  chosen  for  study  under  B)  ;  Goldsmith's  The  Trav- 
eller and  The  Deserted  Village;  Pope's  The  Rape  of  the  Lock;  a' 
collection  of  English  and  Scottish  Ballads,  as,  for  example,  some 
Robin  Hood  Ballads,  The  Battle  of  Otterburn,  King  Estmere, 
Young  Beichan,  Bewick  and  Grahame,  Sir  Patrick  Spens,  and  a 
selection  from  later  ballads;  Coleridge's  The  Ancient  Mariner 
Christabel,  and  Kubla  Khan;  Byron's  Childe  Harold,  Canto  III  or 
IV,  and  The  Prisoner  of  Chillon ;  Scott's  The  Lady  of  the  Lake, 
or  Marmion  ;  Macaulay's  The  Lays  of  Ancient  Rome,  The  Battle  of 
Naseby,  The  Armada,  Ivry;  Tennyson's  The  Princess  or  Gareth 
and  Lynette,  Launcelot  and  Elaine,  and  The  Passing  of  Arthur; 
Browning's  Cavalier  Tunes,  The  Lost  Leader,  How  They  Brought 
the  Good  News  from  Ghent  to  Aix,  Home  Thoughts  from 
Abroad,  Home  Thoughts  from  the  Sea,  Incident  of  the  French 
Camp,  Herve  Riel,  Pheidippides,  My  Last  Duchess,  Up  at  a  Villa 
— Down  in  the  City,  The  Italian  in  England,  The  Patriot,  The 
Pied  Piper,  "De  Gustibus" — ,  Instans  Tyrannus ;  Arnold's  Sohrab 
and  Rustum,  and  The  Forsaken  Merman;  selections  from  Ameri- 
can Poetry,  with  special  attention  to  Poe,  Lowell,  Longfellow,  and 
Whittier. 

(B)  Study.  This  part  of  the  requirement  is  intended  as  a 
natural  and  logical  continuation  of  the  student's  earler  reading, 
with  greater  stress  laid  upon  form  and  style,  the  exact  meaning 
of  words  and  phrases,  and  the  understanding  of  allusions.  The 
books  provided  for  study  are  arranged  in  four  groups,  from  each 
of  which  one  selection  is  to  be  made. 

GROUP  I.  Drama. — Shakespeare's  Julius  Caesar;  Macbeth; 
Hamlet. 

GROUP  II.  Poetry.— Milton's  L'Allegro,  II  Penseroso,  and 
either  Comus  or  Lycidas;  Tennyson's  The  Coming  of  Arthur,  The 

14 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

Holy  Grail,  and  The  Passing  of  Arthur;  the  selections  from 
Wordsworth,  Keats,  and  Shelly  in  Book  IV  of  Palgrave's  Golden 
Treasury  (First  Series). 

GROUP  III,  Oratory. — Burke's  Speech  on  Conciliation  with 
America;  Macaulay's  Two  Speeches  on  Copyright  and  Lincoln's 
Speech  at  Cooper  Union;  Washington's  Farewell  Address  and 
Webster's  First  Bunker   Hill   Oration. 

GROUP  IV.  Essays. — Carlyle's  Essay  on  Burns,  with  a  selec- 
tion from  Burns's  Poems;  Macaulay's  Life  of  Johnson;  Emer- 
son's Essay  on  Manners. 

STUDY. 

This  part  of  the  requirement  is  intended  as  a  natural  and 
logical  continuation  of  the  student's  earlier  reading,  with 
greater  stress  laid  upon  form  and  style,  the  exact  meaning 
of  words  and  phrases,  and  the  understanding  of  allusions. 
For  this  close  reading  are  provided  a  play,  a  group  of  poems, 
an  oration,  and  an  essay,  as  follows : 

Shakespeare's  Macbeth;  Milton's  L'Allegro,  II  Penser- 
oso,  and  Comus ;  either  Burke's  Speech  on  Conciliation  with 
America,  or  both  Washington's  Farewell  Address  and  Web- 
ster's First  Bunker  Hill  Oration;  either  Macaulay's  Life  of 
Johnson,  or  Carlyle's  Essay  on  Burns. 

German. — German  Grammar  as  found  in  Joynes-Meiss- 
ner's  Grammar.  The  student  must  also  have  read  250  to 
300  pages  of  German  prose  and  poetry  and  must  have  the 
ability  to  translate  simple  English  prose  into  German  (about 
100  lessons).  Some  of  the  books  recommended  for  reading 
are  Gliick  Auf,  Storm's  Immensee,  Heyse's  L'Arrabbiata, 
HaufFs  Das  Kalte  Herz,  Hillern's  Hoeher  als  die  Kirche, 
Zschokke's  Der  Zerbrochene  Krug,  Gerstaecker's  Germels- 
hausen.    2  points. 

Advanced  German. — As  recommended  by  the  Modern 
Language  Association  of  America,  this  work  should  com- 
prise, in  addition  to  the  elementary  course,  the  reading  of 
about  400  pages  of  moderately  difficult  prose  and  poetry, 

15 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

with  constant  practice  in  giving,  sometimes  orally  and  some- 
times in  writing,  paraphrases,  abstracts,  or  reproductions 
from  memory  of  selected  portions  of  the  matter  read;  also 
grammatical  drill  upon  the  less  usual  strong  verbs,  the  use 
of  articles,  cases,  auxiliaries  of  all  kinds,  tenses  and  modes 
(with  special  reference  to  the  infinitive  and  the  subjunc- 
tive), and  likewise  in  word  order  and  word  formation.  1 
point. 

French. — French  Grammar.  The  student  must  also  have 
read  ioo  to  175  pages  of  French  in  graduated  texts  and  250 
to  400  pages  of  easy  modern  prose  in  the  form  of  stories, 
plays,  or  historical  or  biographical  sketches,  and  must  have 
the  ability  to  translate  simple  English  prose  into  French. 
Among  the  texts  that  we  recommend  are :  Aldrich  and  Fos- 
ter's Grammar,  Aldrich  and  Foster's  Reader,  Sanderson's 
Through  France  and  the  French  Syntax,  Bacon's  Une  Se- 
maine  a  Paris,  Laboulaye's  Contes  Bleus,  Feuillet's  Roman 
d'  un  Jeune  Homme  Pauvre.    2  points. 

Mathematics. — Arithmetic  including  the  Metric  System, 
Wentworth's  Higher  Algebra  through  Quadratics,  and 
Wentworth's  Plane  Geometry.    2*^  points. 

Advanced  Mathematics. — Solid  Geometry.    y2  point. 

History. — 

(a)  American  History  and  Civics.     1  point. 

(b)  Greek  and  Roman  History.     1  point. 

(c)  English  History.     1  point. 

(d)  General  History.     1  point. 

Science. — Physical  Geography,  Physiology,  Zoology, 
Botany  and  Astronomy  will  each  count  one-half  point. 
Chemistry  and  Physics,  if  accompanied  by  laboratory  work, 
will  each  count  one  point. 

16 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

Summary   of   Subjects   and    Points 

Points 

Latin  3 

Advanced  Latin   1 

Greek  2 

Advanced   Greek    1 

English 3 

German 2 

Advanced    German    1 

French    2 

Advanced  French 1 

Mathematics    2^2 

Advanced  Mathematics   y2 

History,  a,  b,  c,  d,  each 1 

Physics  1 

Chemistry  1 

Physical   Geography    • y2 

Physiology    x/2 

Zoology x/2 

Botany    y2 

Astronomy J4 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 


COURSES  OF   INSTRUCTION. 


There  are  three  courses,  under  which  the  various  subjects 
are  grouped,  the  Classical,  the  Scientific  and  the  Philosophi- 
cal. With  a  necessary  nucleus  of  required  studies  there  is 
combined  in  the  higher  classes  such  a  range  of  electives  as 
may  properly  be  left  to  the  choice  of  the  individual  student. 
But  even  among  electives  certain  studies  are  required  of  or 
recommended  to  those  who  are  preparing  for  theology  or 
medicine.  All  other  students  have  as  wide  and  free  a  choice 
as  a  liberal  or  scientific  collegiate  education,  and  the  attesta- 
tion which  the  respective  degrees  ought  justly  and  histori- 
cally to  give,  will  wisely  permit. 

The  Course  in  Arts,  ending  in  the  degree  A.B.,  looks  to 
the  general  liberal  culture,  which  is  a  prerequisite  for  any.  of 
the  learned  professions  or  for  specialization  in  cultural  sub- 
jects in  university  work.  The  studies  in  the  Course  in  Arts 
are  also  those  which  will  most  benefit  any  man  seeking  a 
higher  education,  that  is  becoming  so  valuable  in  any  walk 
of  life,  and  especially  the  higher  business  interests  of 
our  age. 

The  Course  in  Science,  ending  in  the  degree  B.S.,  with  a 
broad  basis  of  general  knowledge  places  Modern  Languages 
and  Mathematics  in  the  center.  It  offers  a  good  collegiate 
preparation  for  special  university  work  in  the  Sciences,  and 
is  of  advantage  to  the  future  student  of  medicine.  At  the 
same  time  it  offers  a  good  education  for  young  men  who  in- 
tend devoting  themselves  to  any  of  the  industrial  arts. 

The  Course  in  Philosophy,  ending  in  the  degree  Ph.B.,  is 
planned  in  response  to  a  growing  demand  for  a  course  in 
which  Philosophy,  History,  Economics  and  the  Modern  Lan- 
guages should  hold  the  most  prominent  place.  This  course 
18 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

aims  to  lay  a  broad  and  deep  foundation  in  the  subjects  con- 
sidered essential  for  a  successful  career  in  business  or  the 
various  professions,  while  imparting  the  knowledge,  the  cul- 
ture and  the  training  absolutely  necessary  for  the  solution  of 
the  current  problems  in  philosophy  and  religion,  as  well  as 
for  the  full  and  satisfactory  performance  of  the  daily  duties 
of  intelligent  citizenship.  The  course  is  especially  offered 
and  recommended  to  teachers  and  young  men  of  more  ad- 
vanced age  who  have  never  studied  Greek,  but  otherwise 
have  had  sufficient  preparation  to  benefit  by  the  study  of  the 
many  important  subjects  so  intimately  connected  with  the 
thought,  the  culture  and  the  progress  of  modern  life. 

Special  courses  may  be  chosen  in  those  departments 
where  it  is  deemed  advisable.  But  under  no  conditions  will 
any  student  be  allowed  to  do  so  unless  he  presents  the  full 
requirements  for  admission  to  the  Freshman  class. 

No  special  course  has  been  arranged  to  conform  with  the 
requirements  of  the  Bureau  of  Medical  Education  and 
Licensure  of  the  State  of  Pennsylvania.  Provision  has. 
however,  been  made  for  such  students  in  Modern  Lan- 
guages (French  131,  Scientific  German  in);  Chemistry, 
233  and  234;  Physics,  220  and  221;  and  Biology,  250,  251 
252,  253  and  254. 

SYSTEM  OF  CREDITS  FOR  GRADUATION 

Unit  of  Work. 
One  hour  of  lecture  or  recitation  work  a  week  through- 
out the  year,   or  two   hours   of   laboratory   work   a   week 
throughout  the  year,  are  accredited  as  one  unit. 

Total  number  of  units  required  of  Freshmen  21 

Total  number  of  units  required  of   Sophomores  20 

Total  number    of    units    required    of    Juniors  16 

Total  number    of    units    required    of    Seniors  15 

Total  number  of  units  required  for  graduation  J2 

19 


CATALOGUE   OF    MUHLENBERG    COLLEGE. 


REQUIRED  COURSES 

Studies 

A.  B.  Course 

Ph.  B.  Course 

B.  S.  Course 

Freshmen 

"3 

.5  S3 

'5 

§g 

CO 

'5 
S3 

Religion. .  .  . 

1 
50,52 
71,73 
90,93 

110 

1 

51,52 

72,73 

90,102 

110 

1 
4 
4 
3 
2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

Greek 

Latin 

71,73 

90,93 

110,111 

131 

170 

200,201 

72,73 

90,102 

110,111 

131 

170 

200,202 

4 
3 
4 
2 
2 
3 

* 

90,93 

110,111 

131 

170 

200,201 

232,233 

English 

German. .  .  . 

90,102 

110,111 

131 

170 

200,201 

232,234 

3 

4 

French. ...:.. 

9 

History 

Mathematics 

Chemistry 

170 
200,201 

170 
200,202 

2 
3 

2 
3 
4 

Phvsical  Culture  .  .  . 

1 

1 

1 

20 

20 

20 

Sophomores 
Religion 

2 
53 

74,77 
94,103 

2 

54 

75,76 

94,91 

2 
3 
3 
3 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

R 

Greek 

Latin 

74,77 

94,103 

113 

112 

133 

171 

203,204 

230,231 

75,76 

94,91 

113 

112 

133 

171 

205,206 

230,231 

3 

3 

1 

2 

2 

2 
2 
2 

English 

German. .  . 

94,103 
113 
112 
or 
133 
171 
203,204 
235 
250 

94,103 
113 
112 
or 
133 
171 
205,206 
236 
251 

3 
1 

112 
or 
132 
171 
203,204 
230,231 

112 
or 
132 
171 
205,206 
230,231 

2 

2 
2 
2 

2 

?, 

or- 

French 

History 

Mathematics 

Chemistry 

Biology 

2 
2 
2 
5 

?, 

Physical  Culture.  .  . 

1 

1 

1 

:>o 

201 

20 

TUNIORS 

Religion..  .  . 
Philosophy . 
English 
History.  .  .  . 
Economics. 
Physics 
Chemistry. . 
Biology.  .  .  . 


3 
20 
95 
172 


220 


4 
21 
95 
173 


220 


3 

20 

95 

172 

190 

220 


4 

21 

95 

173 

190 

220 


221,222 
236 

1252,253 


221,222 
236 
254 


Seniors 
Religion. . . 
Ethics 
English .  .  . 
History.  .  . 
Sociology. 
Physics .  .  . 
Biology.  .  . 


96 
174 


24 
96 
174 


96 
174 
191 


24 
96 
174 
191 


24 


221,222  221, 
255,2561 


222,  A 

2571  4 


HO 


♦Latin  may  be  elected. 


catalogue  of  muhlenberg  college. 

Units  for  Promotion 

Any  student  who  has  completed  as  many  as  16  units  of 
Freshman  work  at  the  end  of  his  Freshman  year  shall  be 
promoted  to  the  Sophomore  Class.  The  units  not  satis- 
factorily completed  shall  be  counted  as  conditions  which 
must  be  removed  during  the  first  term  of  the  following 
year. 

Any  student  who  has  completed  as  many  as  35  units  of 
college  work  at  the  end  of  the  Sophomore  year  shall  be 
promoted  to  the  Junior  class.  The  units  not  satisfactorily 
completed  shall  be  counted  as  conditions  which  must  be  re- 
moved during  the  first  term  of  the  following  year. 

Any  student  who  has  completed  55  units  of  college  work 
at  the  end  of  his  Junior  year  shall  be  promoted  to  the 
Senior  Class.  No  student  will  be  admitted  to  the  Senior 
Class  if  he  has  any  conditions  whatsoever.  Every  Senior 
is  required  to  present  a  satisfactory  thesis,  the  subject  of 
which  must  be  handed  in  on  or  before  January  1. 

The  three  degrees,  A.B.,  B.S.,  and  Ph.B.  are  conferred 
only  on  the  satisfactory  completion  of  seventy  units  of 
work. 

Any  student  who  fails  of  promotion  to  a  higher  class, 
must  take  over  again  in  class  those  studies  in  which  he 
has  failed.  If  he  shows  special  fitness  he  may  be  allowed 
to  take  some  studies  with  the  next  higher  class ;  but  he 
ranks  as  a  member  of  the  class  from  which  he  was  not 
promoted. 

ELECTIVES 

The  minimum  number  of  units  in  the  Junior  year  shall 
be  sixteen,  and  in  the  Senior  year  fifteen.  In  both  of  these 
years  a  sufficient  number  of  elective  units  must  be  chosen, 
which  if  added  to  the  required  units,  will  total  these  num- 
bers. The  maximum  number  of  units  allowed  for  the 
upper  classes  is  eighteen.     As  stated  elsewhere,  all  elec- 


CATALOGUE   OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

tives  must  be  handed  to  the  Dean  on  or  before  June  1st 
of  the  year  when  the  elective  course  is  to  be  taken.  The 
major  part  of  the  electives  should  be  chosen  from  one  o>f 
the  related  subjects  of  a  group. 

JUNIOR    ELECTIVES. 

Studies.  Number  of  Course.  Credits. 

Greek    55 2 

Latin 78,  79 2 

Latin   83,  84,  85 

German    1 14 2 

German    115 2 

Frenclh    134 2 

French   135 2 

Spanish    150 

Italian   160 

English    92 

English   101 

English   : 104 

Engtlish    106 

English    107 

History  172,  173 

History    174 

Economics    190 

Sociology     192 

Chemis-try    240 

Physics    241 

Biology    . 252,    253,    254 

Mathematics    208 

Mathematics   211,  212 

Pedagogy  30.  3 1 

Music   40 


SENIOR    ELECTIVES. 

Greek   55- • 

Latin   80,  81. . 

Latin    85,  86,  87.. 

German    . 116.. 

German    117.. 

French    136. . 


CATALOGUE  OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

Studies.  Number  of  Course.  Credits. 

French    137 2 

Spanish    151 2 

Italian 160 1 

Engli  sh    96 2 

English   97,  98 2 

English    105 1 

English    106 1 

English    107 1 

History    174 2 

Sociology     191 2 

Sociology    192 1 

Chemistry    237 2 

Chemistry    238,   239 3 

Chemistry    240 2 

Biology    258 1 

Geology   270 2 

Mathematics     209 2 

Mathematics    210 3 

Philosophy    22 3 

Aesthetics   23 1 

Pedagogy  32,  33 2 

Music    41 1 


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CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 


DEPARTMENTS  OF  INSTRUCTION. 


RELIGION. 

THE   PRESIDENT 

Because  it  believes  an  intellectual  without  a  spiritual  train- 
ing to  be  a  grave  error,  Muhlenberg  College  strives, 
throughout  its  entire  course,  to  secure  not  only  a  proper 
study  of  religion,  but  also  a  consistent  practice  of  it.  Con- 
vinced also  that  a  vague,  general  religious  knowledge  is  inef- 
fectual, it  imparts  and  inculcates  its  instructions  loyally  and 
specifically.  While  the  position  of  Muhlenberg  College  is  con- 
servatively Lutheran,  and  true  to  the  Church  which  has 
founded  and  endowed  it,  yet  it  is  by  no  means  narrow  or 
exclusive.  The  work  of  each  day  is  begun  with  worship  in 
the  Chapel,  attendance  at  which  is  expected.  Attendance 
upon  the  service  of  some  specified  church  on  the  Lord's 
Day  is  also  required,  while  connection  with  Sunday-school, 
as  scholar  or  teacher,  is  recommended. 

In  addition,  there  exists  a  students'  association,  with 
voluntary  Bible  and  Mission  Classes,  weekly  devotional 
meetings,  and  monthly  public  gatherings  at  which  some 
phase  of  Christian  work  is  presented  by  an  invited  speaker. 

1.  Character  Studies  in  the  Bible.  W.  2,  F.  2  (1) 

Beginning  with  a  careful  study  of  the  life  of  Christ  and  New 
Testament  characters,  this  course  continues  in  the  second  term 
with  an  outline  study  of  the  Old  Testament.  The  historical  facts 
are  correlated  with  the  biographic  studies.  Freshmen  required  ;  two 
hours. 

2.  English  Bible.  W.  10,  Th.  11  (2) 

A  full  survey  of  the  history  of  the  English  Bible,  the  form  of 
literature,  the  historical  setting  of  the  books  is  combined  with 
study  of  selections  from  a  linguistic,  literary  and  religious  point 
of  view.  Sophomores  required,  two  hours. 

28 


CATALOGUE  OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

3.  Christianity  and  Other  Religions.  Th.  8.40,  Fri.  8.40  (1) 
A   comparison   of   the   leading   non-Christian    religions   with   the 

ideas  and  teachings  of  the  New  Testament.  Juniors  required : 
two  hours,  first  term. 

4.  The  New  Testament  and  Social  Problems.  Th.  8.40,  Fri.  8.40  (1) 

A  study  of  modern  social  questions  from  the  standpoint  of  the 
principles  and  teachings  of  the  New  Testament.  Juniors  requir- 
ed ;  two  hours,  second  term. 

5.  Trends  of  Thought  and  Christian  Truth.    W.  8.40,  Th.  10  (1) 
This  course  consists  of  a  comparison  of  modern  logical  positions 

in  science  and  philosophy  with  the  truth  of  Christianity.  Text- 
book: Haas,  'Trends  of  Thought  and  Christian  Truth."  Seniors 
required;   two  hours,  first  term. 

6.  The  Elements  of  Religion. 

The  Elements  oi  Religion  will  be  discussed  every  year  in  a 
series  of  lectures  either  on  "The  Augsburg  Confession,"  or  on  Lu- 
ther's Smaller  Catechism  or  on  some  other  confessional  writing  of 
our  Lutheran  Church.  The  name  of  the  lecturers  will  be  announced 
in  due  time.    Required  of  all  Lutherans ;  elective  for  others. 

PHILOSOPHY. 

THE  PRESIDENT  AND  MR.  KLINE 

The  purpose  of  the  courses  in  Philosophy  is  to  develop 
the  power  of  clear  reasoning  and  accurate  statement,  to 
show  the  value  of  philosophical  system,  familiarize  with 
philosophical  terms  and  indicate  the  movement  of  philo- 
sophical thought. 

The  study  of  Psychology  is  to  prepare  for  a  general  un- 
derstanding of  the  relation  of  mind  and  body.  The  course 
in  Logic  is  to  show  the  underlying  principles  of  thought  and 
science.  History  of  Philosophy  presents  the  great  philo- 
sophical problems  in  their  historic  connections.  Aesthetics 
is  to  give  an  insight  into  the  ideals  and  principles  of  the 
beautiful.  Ethics  is  the  necessary  supplement  to  general 
philosophical  study,  but  also  has  important  practical  bear- 

29 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

ings.    All  these  courses  look  only  to  general  principles,  but 
prepare  for  detailed  post-graduate  university  work. 

20.  Psychology.  First  Term,  Th.  10,  F.  10   (1) 

MR.   KLINE 

The  problems  of  the  distinction  of  psychology  and  physiology,  sen- 
sations, perceptions,  feeling,  thought,  volition,  the  self,  etc.,  are 
studied  in  outline,  preparing  for  larger,  fuller  work.  Two  hours, 
first  term,  Junior  required.  Pill'lsbury,  Essentials  of  Psychology. 
(Lectures  and  parallel  references  to  James,  Judd,  Ange'll,  Seashore.) 

21.  Logic.  Second  Term,  Th.  10,  F.  10  (1) 

MR.   KLINE 

This  course  embraces  the  principles  of  deductive  and  in- 
ductive logic.  It  discusses  (the  concept,  judgment,  division,  classi- 
fication, syllogisms,  fallacies;  agreement,  difference,  causation,  hypo- 
thesis, analogy,  probability,  etc.  Two  hours,  second  term,  Junior 
required.  Creighton's  Logic  and  parallel  references  particularly 
to  the  new  logic. 

22.  History  of  Philosophy.  W.  2,  Th.  11,  F.  2  (3) 

MR.     KLINE 

An  intensive  course  in  ancient  and  modern  philosophy  on  the 
basis  of  Cushman,  History  of  Philosophy,  Vols.  I  and  II.  Lectures, 
readings  and  discussions  of  philosophical  problems.  Senior  elect- 
ive,  three  hours,   throughout   the  year. 

23.  Aesthetics.  Hours  to  be  arranged  (1) 

MR.    BROWN 

Lectures  and  reports  on  the  development,  the  principles,  and  the 
relations  of  the  fine  arts.  A  survey  of  the  art  of  all  countries, 
and  periods  from  the  Egyptian  era  to  the  Twentieth  Century, 
with  special  attention  to  the  architecture  and  sculpture  of  Greece, 
and  the  architecture  of  the  Christian  Church  culminating  in  the 
Medieval    Cathedral.   Readings   in   Lessing,   Ruskin,   and   Tolstoi. 

Senior  elective,  one  hour,  throughout  the  year. 

24.  Ethics.  Second  Term,  W.  8.40;  Th.  10;   (1) 

DR.    HAAS 

This  course  includes  lectures  and  discussions  on  the  founda- 
tion of  eonies  and  its  relation  to  religion,  Hedonism,  Ration- 
alism and  Personalism ;  free  will,  the  conscience,  virtue,  duty, 
pessimism ;  and  a  practical  outline  of  personal  and  social  ethical 
relations  and  duties.     Senior  required ;  two  hours,  second  term. 

30 


CATALOGUE  OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

PEDAGOGY. 

DEAN  ETTINGER. 

This  department  offers  a  two  years'  course  embracing  the 
History  of  Education,  Educational  Psychology,  Metho- 
dology, and  a  study  of  Educational  Classics.  The  History  of 
Education  traces  the  development  of  pedagogic  thought  and 
theory  from  the  earliest  times  to  the  present.  This  is  fol- 
lowed by  a  study  of  Psychology  with  special  reference  to 
its  relation  to  education.  Under  Methodology  the  educa- 
tional value  of  the  various  subjects  usually  taught,  the 
proper  methods  of  teaching  the  same,  and  the  most  impor- 
tant questions  of  school  management  are  discussed.  The 
study  of  Educational  Classics  affords  scope  for  criticism 
and  exacts  original  work  by  the  class.  The  course  in  this 
department  is  conducted  by  means  of  recitations  from  text- 
books, lectures,  and  original  papers  by  the  class. 

30.  History  of  Education.  First  Term,  M.  10,  T.  2(1) 
Junior  elective.     (Seeley.) 

31.  Educational  Classics.  Second  Term,  M.  10,  T.  2  (1) 

Junior  elective.     (Painter's   Educational  Classics.) 

32.  Educational  Psychology.  First  Term,  T.  8.40;  Th.  2  (1^ 

Senior  elective.  (Dexter  and  Garlick's  Psychology  in  the  School- 
room.) 

33.  Methodology.  Second  Term,  T.  8.40;  Th.  2  (1) 

Senior  elective.     (Compayre's  Lectures  on  Pedagogy.) 

MUSIC. 

MR.   MARKS 

This  department  does  not  aim  to  give  formal  instruction 
on  any  specific  instrument,  much  less  to  turn  out  so-called 
"finished  musicians."  The  object  of  the  courses  offered  is 
to  afford  the  student  a  comprehensive  knowledge  of  the 
theory  and  history  of  music  so  that  he  can  the  better  appre- 


CATALOGUE  OF  -MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

ciate  their  true  place  and  value  as  an  element  of  culture  in 
the  development  of  the  individual. 

40.  The  Theory  of  Music.  M.  2  (1) 

The  Elements  of  Music,  Harmony,  Form.  Throughout  the  year, 
one  hour,  elective  for  Juniors. 

41.  The  History  of  Music.  Hour  to  be  arranged  (1) 

Antiquity,  Musk  of  the  Early  Christian  Age,  Polyphonic  Music, 
The  Lutheran  Reformation,  Schools  of  Music,  Contemporary  Com- 
posers, Biography.  Throughout  the  year,  one  hour,  elective  for 
Seniors. 

THE  ANCIENT  LANGUAGES. 

DEAN    ETTINGER   AND    PROFESSOR    HORN. 

GREEK 

PROFESSOR   HORN. 

The  aim  of  the  four  years'  work  is  to  give  the  student  so 
firm  a  grasp  of  grammar  and  so  large  a  vocabulary  that  he 
will  be  able  with  comparative  ease  to  read  any  ordinary 
(Attic)  Greek  text,  and  at  the  same  time  to  make  him 
familiar  with  the  best  writers  of  Greece,  and  to  give  him  an 
intelligent  acquaintance  with  Greek  history,  geography,  in- 
stitutions, and  culture.  The  work  will  be  such  that  a  stu- 
dent will  be  fitted  for  graduate  work  at  the  larger  institu- 
tions of  learning.  Throughout  the  course,  stress  is  laid 
upon  the  geography  and  history  of  Greece;  lectures,  some 
of  which  will  be  illustrated  by  the  stereopticon,  will  be  given 
on  these  and  similar  subjects.  The  department  has  been 
recently  furnished  with  the  best  ancient  maps,  by  Henry 
Kiepert,  and  every  aid  will  be  afforded  the  student  for  geo- 
graphical work.  In  the  college  library  there  will  be  re- 
served many  books,  to  which  students  will  be  frequently  re- 
ferred, and  which  will  be  in  constant  use. 

The  Department  is  supplied  with  a  number  of  photo- 
graphs and  lantern  slides  illustrating  Greek  art  and  archi- 
32 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

tecture,  history  and  private  life;  these  will  be  used  for  the 
purpose  of  instruction. 

Each  member  of  every  class  should  own  the  following 
books :  Goodwin,  Greek  Grammar,  revised  edit. ;  Goodwin, 
Moods  and  Tenses  of  the  Greek  Verb,  new  edit. ;  Kiepert's 
Atlas  Antiquus,  or  Putzger's  Historical  School  Atlas,  or 
Grundy's  Small  Classical  Atlas  (Oxford  University  Press), 
or  Ginn  and  Co.'s  Classical  Atlas ;  Liddell  and  Scott's  Greek 
Lexicon,  unabridged,  preferably  one  of  the  latest  editions. 
Note  books  will  be  needed. 

Beginners'  Greek.  T.  3,  W.  4,  Th.  2 

This  course  is  intended  for  mature  students  who  enter  college 
without  Greek  and  are  eager  to  make  up  their  loss.  The  progress 
is  rapid,  for  the  student  must  master  the  elements  of  the  language 
and  read  a  considerable  amount  of  Xenophon's  Anabasis,  in  connec- 
tion with  which  there  will  be  work  in  Prose  Composition.  The 
course  will  be  introductory  to  50  and  51.  Candidates  for  the  de- 
gree of  A.  B.  who  begin  Greek  in  college  are  required  to  take 
Greek  throughout  their  college  course.  Beginners'  Greek  Book, 
Benner  and  Smyth;  Xenophon's  Anabasis,  Mather  and  Hewitt. 
Pearson's  Greek  Prose  Composition. 

REQUIRED   OF   CLASSICAL    FRESHMEN. 

50.  Herodotus  and  Lysias.      First  Term,  M.  2,  T.  10,  Th.  10  (1%) 

51.  Iliad.  Second  Term,  M.  2,  T.  10,  Th.  10  (1%) 

52.  Greek  Prose  Composition.  Fr.  8.40 

Tales  from  Herodotus,  Farnell :  Morgan's  Eight  Orations  of 
Lysias;  Benner' s  Selections  from  the  Iliad;  Mierow's  Greek  Syn- 
tax. 

REQUIRED    OF    CLASSICAL    SOPHOMORES 

53.  Plato's  Apology  and  Crito  and  Selections  from  Phaedo. 

First  Term,  T.  8.40;  Th.  8.40;  F.  10  (iy2) 

54.  Greek  Tragedy.      Second  Term,  T.  8.40,  Th.  8.40,  F.  10  (l1^) 
Plato's  Apology  and  Crito,  Dyer,  revised  by  Seymour ;  Euripides, 

Alcestis,  Jerram  ;   Sophocles'  Antigone,  D'Ooge ;  Jebb's  History  of 
Greek  Literature. 

33 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 
ELECTIVES   FOR  JUNIORS   AND   SENIORS 

55.  Greek  Literature.  M.  3,  W.  3  (2) 

The  authors  rea'd  will  be  announced  later.  In  addition  to  the 
study  of  representative  selections  from  great  authors,  there  will  be 
lectures  and  reports.  Some  New  Testament  Greek  will  be  included 
in  the  course. 

ELECTIVES    FOR   JUNIORS    AND    SENIORS   OMITTED   IN    I915-I916 

56.  Greek  Drama.  (2) 

One  play  each  of  Aeschylus,  Sophocles,  Euripides,  and  Aristo- 
phanes. A  study  of  the  development  of  Greek  Tragedy  and  Com- 
edy.   Two  hours  a  week. 

57.  Greek  History.  (2) 

Two  hours  a  week.  The  course  will  consist  of  required  reading, 

lectures,  and  reports.  Some  of  the  reading  will  be  in  the  original 
Greek. 

58.  Lyric  Poetry.  (1) 

Tyler's  Greek  Lyric  Poecs,  new  edition. 

LATIN 

DEAN   ETTINGER. 

The  courses  offered  in  this  department  are  intended  to 
afford  the  student  such  a  knowledge  of  the  language,  the 
thought,  the  life  and  the  antiquities  of  the  Roman  people  and 
the  "Eternal  City"  as  an  intelligent  cultured  American  of 
to-day  may  be  justly  expected  to  possess.  Without  aiming 
to  train  Latin  philologians  or  Roman  archaeologists,  which 
is  altogether  the  business  of  the  university,  Muhlenberg 
College  offers  such  courses  based  on  the  study  of  the  master- 
pieces of  Roman  Literature  as  will  afford  an  accurate  and 
comprehensive  survey  of  the  character,  the  history  and  the 
achievements  of  this  wonderful  people,  the  important  part 
they  played  in  the  development  of  the  human  race  and  their 
contributions  to  the  Modern  Languages,  literatures,  juris- 
prudence and  government  in  general.     The  work  in  this 

34 


CATALOGUE  OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

subject  furthermore  aims  to  lay  the  broad  and  deep  founda- 
tions so  necessary  for  successful  post-graduate  study. 

That  the  student  may  receive  the  fullest  benefit  from  the 
courses  in  this  department,  it  is  absolutely  essential  that  he 
bring  with  him,  when  entering  college,  such  a  knowledge  of 
the  fundamentals  of  Latin  Grammar  and  elementary  Latin 
prose  composition,  together  with  a  fair  and  ready  command 
of  the  vocabulary  of  the  Roman  speech  as  will  enable  him  to 
take  an  active  and  intelligent  part  in  the  work  of  the  class- 
room. In  this  connection  we  cannot  too  strongly  emphasize 
the  importance  of  honest  and  sufficient  work  in  the  prepara- 
tory school. 

[Allen  and  Greenough's  Latin  Grammar  is  used  as  the 
general  authority  and  all  students  are  urged  to  provide  them- 
selves with  Harper's  Larger  Latin  Dictionary,  as  the  smaller 
dictionaries  will  not  suffice  for  the  work  in  the  higher  classes 
The  Roman  system  of  pronunciation  is  used.] 

70.  Beginners'  Latin.  Hours  to  be  arranged. 

Especially  offered  for  the  'benefit  of  students  of  more  advanced 
years  who  'have  the  ability  and  the  determination  to  fit  themselves 
for  more  extended  work  in  Latin.  Texc  books  selected  to  suit  con- 
ditions.    First  term,   four  hours  a   week.     Freshman  year. 

71.  Cicero.  Section  1.    First  Term.  M.  8.40,  W.  10.  F.  3 

Section  II.     First  Term,  M.  1,  T.  1,  Th.  1(1%) 

De  Amicitia,  and  De  Senectute.  With  special  attention  to  the 
vocabulary,  forms  and  construction.  First  term,  three  hours.  Re- 
quired of  all  Freshmen,  except  Philosophical  and  Scientific  stu- 
dents not  taking  Latin.     (Bennett's  De  Amicitia  and  De  Senectute.) 

72.  Livy.  Second  Term,  M.  8.40,  W.  10 

Second  Term,  T.  1,  Th.  1   (1%) 

Selections  from  Books  I,  XXI  and  XXII.  The  history  of  the 
Punic  Wars.  Wioh  special  attention  to  the  idioms  and  the  deriva- 
tion of  words.  Second  term,  three  hours.  Required  of  all  Fresh- 
men, same  as  71.     (Westeott's  Livy.) 

73.  Latin  Grammar  and  Prose  Composition.    .  First  Section,  M.  3 

Second  Section,  F.  10  (1) 

A  careful  review  of  the  grammar  combined  with  original  work 

in  composition  on  the  part  of  the  student.     Throughout  the  year, 

35 


CATALOGUE  OF    MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

one  hour.  Required  of  all  Freshmen,  same  as  71.  (Allen  and 
Greenough's  Latin  Grammar.  Arnold's  Latin  Prose,  revised  by 
Bradley.) 

74.  Horace.  First  Term,  M.  11,  W.  11  (1) 

Odes  and  Epodes.  Selections  with  special  study  of  the  (biographi- 
cal, historical  and  mythological  allusions  and  frequent  practice  in 
scanning  the  meters  of  Horace.  First  term,  two  hours.  Required 
of  all  Sophomores  taking  Latin.  (Bennett  and  Rolfe's  Complete 
Horace.) 

75.  History  of  Rome.  Second  Term,  F.  11  (%) 

A  careful  survey  of  Roman  History  with  special  emphasis  on  rhe 
leading  events.  Second  term,  one  hour.  Required  of  all  Sopho- 
mores taking  Latin.     (Bots ford's  Rome.) 

76.  Horace.  Second   Term,  M.  11,  W.  11  (1) 

Satires  and  Epistles,  especially  the  Ars  Poetiea.  Selections  with 
special  reference  to  the  beauty  of  thought,  the  felicity  of  expression 
and  the  philosophical  value  of  the  works  of  Horace.  Second  term, 
two  hours.  Required  of  all  Sophomores  taking  Latin.  (Bennett 
and  Rolfe's  Horace.) 

77.  Roman  Literature  with  Dissertations.  First  Term,  F.  11  ( y2 ) 

The  study  of  a  good  text-book  supplemented  with  original  dis- 
sertations on  the  leading  Latin  authors  read  'before  the  class.  First 
term,  one  hour.  Required  of  Sophomores  taking  Latin.  (Mack- 
ail's  Latin  Literature.) 

78.  Cicero.  First  Term,  T.  10,  Th.  3  (1) 

De  Oratore.  Selections  with  a  survey  of  Roman  oratory  and 
special  reference  to  the  rhetorical  value  of  the  work.  First  term, 
two  hours.     Elective  for  Juniors.     (Owen's  De  Oratore.) 

79.  Plautus  and  Terence.  Second  Term,  T.  10,  Th.  3  (1) 

The  Captives  and  the  Andria,  with  an  introductory  study  of  Ro- 
man Comedy.  Second  term,  two  hours.  Elective  for  Juniors. 
(Elmer's  Captivi  and  Fairclough's  Andria.) 

80.  Tacitus.  Hours  to  be  arranged  (1) 

The  Germania  and  the  Agricola.  With  a  special  study  of  the 
purpose  of  these  works  and  the  conditions  of  the  period  of  Roman 
History.  First  term,  two  hours.  Senior  elective.  (Church  and 
Brodribb's  Agricola  and  Germania.) 

36 


CATALOGUE   OF    MUHLENBERG    COLLEGE. 

81.  Lucretius.  Hours  to  be  arranged  (1) 

Selections  from  De  Rerum  Natura  with  a  survey  of  Roman  Phil- 
osophy. Second  term,  two  hours.  Elective.  (Lee's  Lucretius, 
Books  I-III.) 

82.  Roman  Antiquities. 

Assigned  topics  will  'be  treated  in  original  dissertations  to  :be 
read  'before  the  class,  throughout  the  year  in  connection  with  the 
Senior  courses  in  Latin.  Required  of  such  Seniors  as  intend  to 
study  theology ;  elective  (for  others. 

83.  Latin  Literature  in  English. 

For  this  course  no  knowledge  of  Latin  is  necessary.  It  will 
treat  the  subject  as  literature  to  be  studied  in  standard  and  idio- 
matic English   translations.     Elective  .for   all  Juniors   and   Seniors. 

84.  Roman  Law. 

An  elementary  survey  of  the  subject  with  special  reference  to  its 
relations  to  modern  law.  Elective  for  Juniors  and  Seniors  taking 
Latin.     (Hadley's  Lectures  and  Ro'binson's  Roman  Law.) 

85.  Early  Latin. 

Latin  Inscriptions.  Elective  for  Juniors  and  Seniors  taking  Latin. 
(Lindsay's  Latin   Inscriptions.) 

86.  Roman  Archaeology. 

Elective  for  Juniors  and  Seniors  taking  Latin. 

ENGLISH 

ASSISTANT   PROFESSORS   SIMPSON   AND   BROWN 

The  courses  in  English  are  planned  to  give  in  the  first 
two  years  a  thorough  drill  in  composition,  oral  and  written ; 
some  acquaintance  with  the  fundamental  ideas  of  literary 
criticism  as  applied  to  the  principal  types  of  verse  and 
prose;  and  a  general  knowledge  of  the  historical  outlines 
of  English  literature. 

In  choosing  their  electives  in  the  Junior  and  Senior  years 
students  are  advised  to  supplement  the  required  courses  (the 
drama  and  the  novel)  by  taking  one  or  more  courses  in 
English  poetry.     Students  who  entered  with  poor  prepara- 

37 


CATALOGUE   OF    MUHLENBERG    COLLEGE. 

tion  in  composition  and  have  not  made  up  the  deficiency  to 
their  own  satisfaction  are  advised  to  take  that  subject  as  an 
elective. 

ENGLISH  COMPOSITION 

90.  Freshman  Composition.        Second  Section,  T.  11,  Th.  11   (2) 

First  Section,  W.  11,  F.  11   (2) 

ASSISTANT  PROF.    SIMPSON 

The  theory  and  practice  of  exposition,  first  term,  and  narration 
and  description,  second  term.  The  reading  and  analysis  of  selected 
classics  as  illustrations  of  the  principles  of  rhetoric.  Many  short 
themes  and  longer  ones  at  intervals.     Both   terms,  two  hours. 

91.  Sophomore  Composition.  Second  Term,  M.  8.40  (%) 

ASSISTANT   PROF.    SIMPSON 

The  writing  oi  from  fifteen  to  twenty  long  themes.  Criticism  in 
the  class  and  in  conferences.  Students  in  this  course  are  expected 
to  learn  the  use  of  the  indexes  and  bibliographies  in  the  college  li- 
brary and  to  gather  material  there.     One  hour,  second  term. 

92.  Advanced  Composition.    First  Term,  hours  to  be  arranged  (1) 

ASSISTANT  PROF.    SIMPSON 

An  elective  course  for  Juniors  and  Seniors  arranged  to  suit  the 
needs  and  desires  of  those  who  apply.     First  term,  two  hours. 

101.     Journalism.  Second  Term,  hours  to  be  arranged  i  1 ) 

ASSISTANT   PROF.    SIMPSON 

A  course  in  the  writing  of  news,  including  brief  items,  news- 
stories,  interviews,  and  editorials.  Elective  for  Seniors  and  Juniors. 
Two  hours,  second  term. 

ENGLISH  LITERATURE 

93.  American  Poetry.  First  Section,  First  Term,  M.  11  (%) 

Second  Section,  First  Term,  M.  10   {%) 

ASSISTANT   PROF.    SIMPSON 

Readings  in  Bryant,  Poe,  Emerson,  Longfellow,  Whittier,  Holmes, 
Lowell,  Whitman,  and  Lanier.  Especial  attention  to  the  technique 
of  verse  and  the  types  of  poetry.     Freshman  required. 

38 


CATALOGUE   OF    MUHLENBERG    COLLEGE.     . 

94.    History  of  English  Literature.  M.  3,  F.  8.40  (2) 

ASSISTANT  PROF.    SIMPSON 

Lectures,  study  of  a  text-book  such  as  Crawshaw's,  or  Pancoast's 
English  Literature,  and  readings  in  poetry  and  prose.  First  term 
and   second   term,   Sophomore,    two   hours. 


95.  The  Rise  and  Development  of  the  English  Drama.    T.  8.40; 

F.  1  (2) 

ASSISTANT   PROF.   BROWN 

A  study  of  the  evolution  of  the  English  drama  from  the  Mir- 
acle plays  to  the  dramas  of  Pinero,  Jones,  and  Shaw,  illustrated 
by  the  reading  of  representative  plays  of  each  period  including  all 
the  plays  of  Shakespeare. 

Both  terms,  Junior  required  of  A.B.,  and  Ph.B.  students,  two 
hours. 

96.  The  Rise  and  Development  of  the  English  Novel.    M.  2,  Th.  1 

(2) 

ASSISTANT   PROF.    SIMPSON 

The  reading  of  typical  prose  fiction  of  each  century  and  period 
from  Malory  to  Thomas  Hardy.  First  and  second  terms,  Senior 
required,  for  A.B.  and  Ph.B.  Elective  for  Juniors. 

97.  98.    The  Romantic  Poets  and  the  Victorian  Poets.  W.  3,  F.  3 

(2) 

ASSISTANT    PROF.    BROWN 

The  Romantic  Poets.  First  term.  The  Victorian  Poets 
Second  term.  Lectures  on  the  growth  of  the  Romantic  Move- 
ment in  England,  France  and  Germany.  Extensive  readings  in  the 
poetry  of  Burns,  Coleridge,  Wordsworth,  Byron,  Shelley,  Keats, 
Tennyson,  Browning,  Arnold,  Rossetti,  Morris,  Swinburne,  Kipling. 
A  study  of  representative  criticisms  of  the  poets  read.  Both  terms, 
Senior  elective,  two  hours. 

99.    Modern  Essayists.  First  Term,  T.  3,  F.  1  (1) 

ASSISTANT   PROF.    STMPSON 

Macaulay,  Lamb,  Ruskin,  and  others  are  studied  with  attention 
to  subject-matter,  structure,  and  style.  First  term,  Senior  elective 
for  A.B.  and  Ph.B.  students,  two  hours. 

39 


CATALOGUE   OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 
100.     Spenser.  Second  Term,  T.  3,  F.  1   (1) 

ASSISTANT  PROF.   SIMPSON 

The  Faerie  Queene  and  the  lyrical  poems  of  Spenser.  This  course 
is  intended  to  exemplify  the  thorough  study  of  an  author  and  his 
time.  Second  term,  Senior  elective  for  A.B.  and  Ph.B.  students, 
two  hours. 


PUBLIC  SPEAKING 

102.  Elementary  Course.    Second  Term,  I  Section,  T.  11 ;  II  Sec- 

tion, f.  ii  (y2) 

ASSISTANT   PROF.   BROWN 

Training  in  puhlic  reading.  Attention  is  paid  to  individual  de- 
fects.    Second  term,  Freshman   required,  one  hour. 

103.  Advanced  Course.  First  Term,  Tues.  10  ( % ) 

ASSISTANT   PROF.   BROWN 

A  study  of  the  theory  of  public  speaking.  Delivery  of  com- 
mitted selections.     First  term,  Sophomore  required,  one  hour. 

104.  Oratory.  T.  1  (1) 

ASSISTANT   PROF.   BROWN 

A  practical  course  in  public  speaking.  The  aim  of  this  course  is 
to  enable  the  student  to  speak  fluently  and  effectively  'before  an 
audience.     Both  terms,  Junior  and  Senior  elective,  one  hour. 

105.  Advanced  Oratory.  Hour  to  be  arranged   (1) 

ASSISTANT   PROF.   BROWN 

The  preparation  and  delivery  of  orations  and  addresses  for  special 
occasions.  Extemporaneous  speaking.  An  analytical  study  of  the 
world's  hest  orations.  Elective  for  Seniors  who  have  taken  Course 
104.     Both  terms,  one  hour. 

GENERAL  LITERATURE 

106.  World  Literature.  W.  1  (1) 

ASSISTANT   PROF.   BROWN 

The  reading  of  the  world's  great  books  in  the  'best  translations. 
Homer's  Iliad  and  Odyssey,  Dante's  Divine  Comedy,  Milton's  Para- 
dise Lost,  Cervantes'  Don  Quixote,  and  Goethe's  Faust  will  be  read 
and  discussed.     Lectures  on  European  Epics  and  European  Litera- 

40 


CATALOGUE   OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

ture  to  the  close  of  the  Renaissance.     Studies  in  Comparative  Lit- 
erature.    Both  terms,  Senior  and  Junior  elective,  one  hour. 

107.    Contemporary  Literature.  Hour  to  be  arranged  (1) 

ASSISTANT  PROF.  BROWN 

A  survey  of  contemporary  European  and  American  Literature. 
The  reading  of  selected  works  of  Turgenev,  To'lstoi,  Sienkiewicz, 
Zola,  Loti,  Fogazzaro,  Lagerlof,  Bjornson,  Ibsen,  Hauptmann,  Sud- 
ermann,  Rostand,  Maeterlinck,  D'Annunzio,  Echegaray,  and  leading 
British  and  American  authors  of  the  present  day.  Both  terms, 
Senior  and  Junior  elective,   one  hour. 


ELECTIVE    COURSE    OMITTED    IN    I9I4-I915 

101.    Eighteenth  Century  Essayists.  (1) 

ASSISTANT  PROF.    SIMPSON 

The  growth  of  the  periodical  essay,  and  the  social  and  literary 
ideals  of  the  period.  First  term,  Senior,  two  hours.  This  course 
alternates  with  Modern  Essayists. 

THE  MODERN  LANGUAGES. 

PROFESSOR   WACKERNAGEL,    ASSISTANT    PROFESSORS    FRITCH 
AND   BROWN 

The  study  of  the  Modern  Languages  is  a  regular  part  of 
the  College  Course.  This  department  receives  a  full 
proportionate  share  of  time  and  attention,  and  stands  upon 
the  same  basis  in  this  respect  as  Greek,  Latin,  or  English ; 
German,  French,  Spanish  and  Italian  are  taught  both  as  liv- 
ing languages  to  be  acquired  as  a  medium  of  communication 
and  as  treasure-houses  of  scientific,  theological  and  literary 
material,  the  key  to  whose  wealth  must  be  owned  and  readily 
used  by  the  post-graduate  student.  Our  experience  enables 
us  to  assert  that  any  student  of  respectable  intellect  and  in- 
dustry can  acquire  the  ready  use  of  these  languages  for  con- 
versation, business,  or  discourse,  by  embracing  the  advan- 
tages offered  him  in  this  department. 

In  addition  to  this  practical  study,  a  considerable  portion 
of  time  is  given  to  the  direct  study  of  Literature,  and  of 
selected  works  of  the  greatest  authors. 

41 


CATALOGUE   OF    MUHLENBERG    COLLEGE. 

GERMAN  DEPARTMENT 

PROF.    WACKERNAGEL    AND    ASSISTANT    PROF.    FRITSCH 

110.  First  Section,  T.  2,  Th.  3  (2) 

Second  Section,  T.  10,  W.  3 

ASSISTANT   PROF.    FRITSCH 

Joynes  and  Wesselhoeft's  German  Lesson  Grammar,  Part  3. 
Schrakamp's  Deutsche  Heimat.  Heyse's  Hochzeit  auf  Capri.  Ger- 
man Bi'ble.  Exercises  in  German  script  and  memorizing  of  Ger- 
man poems.    Two  hours,  Freshman  required,  unless  French  is  taken. 

111.  M.  2,  W.  11   (2) 

ASSISTANT   TROF.    FRITSCH 

Gore's  German  Science  Reader.  Required  of  Scientific  and  Phil- 
osophical Freshmen.     Two  hours  a  week. 

112.  First  Section,  M.  8.40,  W.  8.40  (2) 

Second  Section,  M.  1,  T.  11 

ASSISTANT   PROF.    FRITSCH 

Schiller's  Wilhelm  Tell  or  Jungfrau  von  Orleans.  Schiller's 
Ballads  or  Goethe's  Hermann  und  Dorothea.  Sophomore.  Re- 
quired of  Philosophical  students ;  required  of  others  unless  French 
is  taken.     Two  hours  a  week. 

113.  T.  8.40  (1) 

ASSISTANT   PROF.    FRITSCH 

Hclmholtz's  Populare  Vortrage.  Sophomore.  Required  of  Scien- 
tific  and    Philosophical   students.     One   hour   a   week. 

114.  W.  1,  Th.  2  (2) 

ASSISTANT   PROF.    FRITSCH 

Lessing's  Minna  von  Barnhelm.  Goethe's  Iphigenie  auf  Tauris 
Freytag's  Die  Journalisten.  German  composition.  Junior.  Phil- 
osophical and  Classical  elective.     Two  hours  a  week. 

115.  M.  8.40;  F.  8  (2) 

PROF.    WACKERNAGEL 

Wait's  German  Science  Reader.  Diippold's  Scientific  German 
Reader.     Junior  Scientific  elective.     Two  hours  a  week. 

116.  T.  10,  F.  3  (2) 

PROF.    WACKERNAGEL 

Priest-Kke,  History  of  German  Literature.  Fossler's  Ger- 
man Idioms  and  Conversation.  Freytag's  Doktor  Luther.  Max 
Mueller's  Deutsche  Liebe.  Essays.  Senior  Classical  and  Philo- 
sophical elective.     Two  hours  a  week. 

42 


CATALOGUE   OF    MUHLENBERG    COLLEGE. 

117.  M.  3,  W.  11   (2) 

PROF.    WACKERNAGEL 

Boek-Camerer,  Bau,  Leben  und  Pflege  des  menaohliohen  Koerpers, 
Koelsch,  Biologisohe  Spaziergange.  Du'bois-Reymond's  Vortrage. 
Senior   Scientific  elective.     Two   hours  a   week. 

ROMANCE  LANGUAGES. 
FRENCH 

PROF.    WACKERNAGEL 

130.  Hours  to  be  arranged   (2) 

Aldrich  and  Foster's  Grammar,  and  Reader.  Freshman  Classical 
elective.     Two  hours  a  week. 

131.  M.  11,  W.  8.40  (2) 
Aldrich  and  Foster's  Grammar.     Mariotte-Davis'  Elementary  Sci- 
entific Reader.     Required  of  Scientific  and  Philosophical  Freshmen. 
Two  hours  a  week. 

132.  M.  1,  Th.  3  (2) 

Bacon,  Une  Semaine  a  Paris.  Laboulaye's  Contes  Bleus.  Feuillet's 
Roman  d'un  Jeune  Homme  Pauvre  and  other  works.  Sophomore 
Classical  elective.     Two  hours  a  week. 

133.  M.  2,  Th.  8.40   (2) 
Bacon,  Une   Semaine   a  Paris.     Bowen's   Scientific  Reader.     Re- 
quired   of    Philosophical    Sophomores ;    required    for    others    unless 
German  is  taken     Two  hours  a  week. 

134.  M.  10,  F.  11  (2> 

N'ewson's  French  Daily  Life.  Racine's  Abhalie  and  Esther. 
Maupassant's  Contes  Choisis.  Sand's  La  Mare  au  Diable.  Classical 
and   Philosophical  Junior  elective.     Two  hours  a   week. 

135.  Hours  to  be  arranged  (2) 

Newson's  French  Daily  Life.  Dike's  Science  French  Prose. 
Scientific  Junior  elective.     Two  hours  a  week. 

136.  Th.  1,  F.  8.40  (2) 

Dowden's  History  of  French  Literature.  Halvy,  L'Abbe 
Constantin.  Moliere,  L'  Avare.  Chateaubriand's  Atala.  Classical 
and  Philosophical  Senior  Elective.     Two  hours  a  week. 

137.  Hours  to  be  arranged  (2) 
Fonein,    Le    Pays    de    France.      Faideau    and    Roibin,    L'Homme. 

Scientific  Senior  elective.     Two  hours. 

43 


CATALOGUE   OF    MUHLENBERG    COLLEGE. 

SPANISH 

PROF.    WACKERNAGEL 

150.  M.  8,  W.  8  (2) 
Hills    &   Ford,    Grammar.      Giese    &    Cool,    Spanish    Anecdotes. 

The  Spanish  New  Testament.    Elective  for  all  Juniors.    Two  hours 
a  week. 

151.  T.  8,  Th.  8   (2) 

Fitzmaurice-Kelley's  History  of  Spanish  Literature.  Bon- 
illa's  Daily  Spanish  Life.  Taboada's  Cuentos  Alegros.  Moratin, 
El  Si  de  las  Ninas.     Elective  for  all  Seniors.    Two  hours  a  week. 

ITALIAN 

ASSISTANT  PROF.   BROWN 

160.  (1) 

Sauer's  Italian  Conversational  Grammar.  Bowen's  Italian  Reader. 
Selections  from  Dante's  Inferno.  Both  terms,  Junior  and  Senior 
elective,  one  hour. 

HISTORY. 

ASSISTANT    PROFESSOR    JAMES    H.    S.    BOSSARD 

The  aim  of  the  Department  of  History  is  three-fold: 
(i)  To  give  the  student  a  comprehensive  and  progressive 
survey  of  the  historical  development  of  Western  Europe. 

(2)  To  familiarize  the  student  with  our  American  His- 
tory from  the  early  days  of  colonization  down  to  the  pres- 
ent time,  with  special  attention  to  the  economic  and  social 
life  of  the  people. 

(3)  To  keep  in  mind  the  continuity  and  evolution  of  his- 
tory so  as  to  give  die  student  that  sense  of  historical  per- 
spective without  which  he  cannot  fathom  the  significance  of 
modern  movements. 

All  of  the  courses  are  lecture  courses,  supplemented  by 
collateral  readings  and  reports. 

170.    Europe  Since  1815.  W.  1,  F.  1  (2) 

An  account  oi  some  of  the  important  political  events  in  Euro- 
pean history  since  1815,  such  as  the  Congress  of  Vienna  and  the 
movement  of  reaction;   the  revolutionary   movements   of   1830  and 

44 


CATALOGUE   OF    MUHLENBERG    COLLEGE. 

1848;  the  union  of  Italy;  the  reconstruction  of  Germany  and  found- 
ing of  the  German  Empire;  the  British  Empire  in  iobh  century; 
the  rise  of  the  Balkan  States;  the  expansion  of  Europe  in  Asia 
and  Africa;  partition  of  Africa.  ■Special  emphasis  laid  upon  social 
conditions  and  industrial  changes.  Two  hours  throughout  the  year. 
Required  of  all  Freshmen. 

171.  The  Rise  and  Development  of  the  Medieval  Church.    M.  10, 

Th.  10  (2) 

Early  organization  of  the  Church;  the  Persecutions;  Christianity 
as  the  state  religion;  Development  of  the  paipal  power;  Monastic- 
ism  and  conversion  of  northern  Europe;  nature  of  the  Medieval 
Church — its  powers,  jurisdiction  and  influence;  heresies  and  the 
friars;  the  Popes  at  Avignon;  the  Great  Schism.  Two  hours  a 
week  throughout  the  year.     Required  of  all  Sophomores. 

172.  Mediaeval  Life  and  Institutions.  First  Term,  T.  3  (%.) 
A  discussion  of  some  of  the  more  important  institutions  of  the 

Middle  Ages,  such  as  the  judicial  system  of  the  Germans,  the  re- 
vival of  the  Roman  La'w,  feudalism,  rural  and  town  life,  the  com- 
munes, education  and  the  Universities,  and  the  Renaissance  move- 
ment. One  hour,  first  term.  Required  of  A.B.  and  Ph.B.  Juniors, 
Elective  for  others. 

173.  Studies  in  the  Reformation  Period  and  the  French  Revolu- 

tion. Second  Term,  T.  3  ( V2 ) 

A  study  of  the  intellectual,  social,  economic  and  political  move- 
ments which  caused  the  Reformation;  significance  and  results  of 
the  movement.  The  causes  and  courses  of  the  French  Revolution, 
its  effect  upon  France  and  other  countries  of  Europe,  Napoleon  and 
the  Napoleonic  wars.  One  hour  a  week.  Second  term.  Required 
of  A.B.  and   Ph.B.  Juniors.     Elective   for  others. 

174.  The  Historical  Development  of  the  American  Colonies  Down 

to  1789.    T.  11,  W.  2  (2) 

European  background  and  underlying  motives  of  early  voyages  of 
discovery  and  exploration;  the  chartered  companies;  social,  eco- 
nomic and  religious  'background  for  English  colonization ;  the  co- 
lonial life  in  its  various  aspects;  the  larger  phases  of  the  colonial 
wars;  side  lights  upon  the  Revolutionary  .period;  economic  adjust- 
ment after  the  war.  Two  hours  a  week  throughout  the  year.  To  be 
given  in  1915-1916. 

45 


CATALOGUE   OF    MUHLENBERG    COLLEGE. 

175.    American  History  Since  1789.  (2) 

Expansion  of  the  United  States;  acquisition  and  use  of  public 
domain;  movements  of  population;  slavery,  its  a'bolition  and 'the 
problems  of  Reconstruction;  industrial,  financial  and  commercial 
growth  of  the  country;  the  life  of  the  people.  Two  hours  through- 
out the  year.     Omitted  in   1915-1916. 

One  of  these  two  courses  must  be  taken  by  all  A.B.  and  Ph.B. 
students  in  Junior  or  Senior  year.     Both  may  be  taken. 

THE  DEPARTMENT  OF  SOCIOLOGY  AND 
ECONOMICS. 

ASSISTANT    PROFESSOR    JAMES    H.    S.    BOSSARD 

The  aim  of  this  department  is  three-fold: 

( 1 )  To  give  the  student,  as  a  general  foundation,  a  sur- 
vey of  the  principles  which  govern  our  economic  and  social 
life. 

(2)  To  give,  as  far  as  possible,  an  insight  into  the  practi- 
cal problems  which  confront  the  American  people;  an  in- 
sight which  no  man  in  our  time  can  afford  to  be  with- 
out, especially  if  he  lays  any  claim  to  education  and  culture, 
and  an  insight  which  will  foster  study,  deliberation  and  ob- 
servation in  later  and  maturer  years. 

(3)  To  give  the  foundation  and  elementary  drill  for 
post-graduate  work. 

190.  Economics.  T.  10,  Th.  11  (2) 

A  study  of  economic  theories  and  principles.  Discussion  of  prac- 
tical problems,  such  as  the  Conservation  of  Natural  Resources;  the 
Public  Health  Movement;  the  Risks  of  Labor;  Child  Labor;  Women 
in  Industry.;  Unemployment;  Business  organization;  Trusts;  the 
Tariff ;  the  Currency  Problem ;  the  Labor  Problem ;  Socialism ;  etc. 
Two  hours  a  week  throughout  the  year.  Required  of  Ph.B.  Juniors. 
Elective  for  all  upper  classmen. 

191.  Sociology.  M.  11,  T.  2  (2) 

This  course  is  designed  to  cover  briefly  the  most  fundamental 
points  in  sociological  theory.  Study  of  cause  and  effect  in  society. 
The  iactors  of  physical  environment,  heredity,  psychological  influ- 

46 


CATALOGUE  OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

ences  are  considered.  Problem  of  social  debtor  classes.  Purposive 
organizations  for  social  betterment  are  reviewed  and  practical  prob- 
lems considered.  Two  hours  a  week  throughout  the  year.  Re- 
quired of   Ph.B.   Seniors.     Elective    for   other   Seniors. 

192.  American  Racial  Problems.  Hour  to  be  arranged  (1) 
The  negro  and  the  Indian.  Causes  and  conditions  of  Immigra- 
tion. Social  and  economic  effects  upon  the  United  States.  The 
assimilation  of  the  immigrant.  Special  attention  will  be  paid  'to 
present  problems  relating  to  the  Chinese,  Japanese,  Italians,  Slavs, 
etc.  One  hour  a  week  throughout  the  year.  Elective  for  Juniors 
and  Seniors.  Hour  to  be  arranged  at  convenience  of  students 
and  instructor. 

193.  Studies  in  the  Rural  Field.  (1) 

This  course  is  primarily  intended  for  those  students  taking  agri- 
cultural chemistry  or  primarily  interested  in  rural  work.  An  ac- 
count of  changes  in  population;  farm  ownership  and  its  problems; 
the  country  school;  the  country  church;  social  life;  the  rural  health 
movement;  the  Grange;  constructive  programs.  One  hour  a  week 
throughout  the  year.  Elective  for  Juniors  and  Seniors.  Hour  to 
be  arranged  at  the  convenience  of  students  and  instructor.  Omit- 
ted in   1915-1916. 

194.  Social  and  Vital  Statistics.  (1) 

This  course  aims  to  prepare  the  student  to  collect,  with  accuracy 
and  completeness,  the  data  for  social  work  as  we'll  as  to  arrange 
them,  and  make  use  oi  most  important  material  in  the  fields  of 
economic  and  sociological  research.  Special  emphasis  is  laid  upon  . 
the  need  for  caution  in  use  of  statistics.  Fundamental  principles 
are  developed  in  conection  with  practical  problems. 

Elective  for  Juniors  and  Seniors.  One  hour  a  week  throughout 
the  year.     Hour  to  be   arranged.     Omitted   in   1915-1916. 

MATHEMATICS. 

PROFESSOR    BAUMAN. 

This  department  aims  at  the  following  results : 

1.  To  train  the  mind  to  reason  clearly  and  logically. 

2.  To  teach  the  student  to  be  exact,  quick  of  comprehen- 
sion, and  systematic  in  presentation. 

47 


CATALOGUE   OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

3.  To  impart  facility  in  applying  mathematical  principles 
to  practical  problems. 

4.  To  lay  the  foundation  for  future  special  work  in  the 
various  branches  of  the  subject. 

200.     Higher  Algebra.  First  Section,  T.  8.40,  Th.  8.40  (2) 

Second  Section,  M.  8.40,  F.  8.40 

Radicals,  imaginary  quantities,  quadratic  equations,  proportion, 
(progressions,  binomial  theorem,  logarithms,  permutations  and  com- 
binations, series,  theory  of  equations,  including  graphical  repre- 
sentation of  functions,  and  Horner's  Theorem.  Two  hours  a  week 
for  the  whole  of  the  Freshman  year.    Wentworth's  Higher  Algebra. 

201  and  202.    Solid  Geometry  and  Plane  Trigonometry. 

First  Section,  F.  10 
Second  Section,  W.  10  (1) 

Solid  Geometry.  Lines  and  planes  in  space,  polyhedral  angles, 
prisms,  pyramids,  similar  polyhedrons,  cylinders,  cones,  prismatoid 
formula,  numerous  practical  problems.  One  hour  a  week  for  the 
Freshmen  during  fall  and  winter.  Wentworth's  Revised  Solid 
Geometry. 

Plane  Trigonometry.  Trigonometrical  functions,  solutions  of 
right  triangles,  practical  applications.  One  hour  a  week  for  Fresh- 
men during  the  spring.     Wentworth's  Plane  Trigonometry. 

203,  204,  205,  206.  First  Section,  M.  2,  T.  2 

Second  Section,  W.  8.40,  F.  1 

203.  Trigonometry.  Goniometry,  solutions  of  plane  oblique  tri- 
angles, numerous  practical  applications  in  the  measurement  of 
heights  and  distances,  right  and  oblique  spherical  triangles,  applica- 
tion to  astronomical  problems.     (See  under  206.) 

204.  Surveying.  Land  surveying,  triangulation,  leveling,  rail- 
road surveying,  many  practical  problems  and  some  illustrative  field 
work.     (See  under  206.) 

205.  Spherical  Geometry.  Sections  of  spheres,  tangents  to  spheres, 
spherical  triangles,  measurement  of  spherical  surfaces  and  volumes, 
practical  applications.     Wentworth's  Revised  Solid  Geometry. 

206.  Navigation.  Plane  sailing,  parallel  and  middle  latitude  sail- 
ing, traverse  sailing ;  some  nautical  astronomy.  Wentworth's  Trig- 
onometry, Surveying  and  Navigation.  The  last  four  courses  are 
taken  in  succession  twice  a  week  during  the  Sophomore  year. 

208.    Analytical  Geometry,  Plane  and  Solid. 

T.  10.     Other  hour  to  be  arranged  (2) 
This  is   an  extensive  course  based   on   Wentworth's   "Analytical 
Geometry."     Elective  for  Juniors.     Two  hours  a  week  throughout 
the  year.  48 


CATALOGUE   OF    MUHLENBERG    COLLEGE. 

209.  Calculus.  Th.  2,  and  two  more  hours  to  be  arranged  (3) 
Differentiation  of  algebraic  and  transcendental  functions.  Inte- 
gration of  monomials,  'binomials,  rational  fractions  and  infinite 
series,  together  with  double  integration  and  many  practical  appli- 
cations in  the  calculation  of  areas,  volumes,  surfaces,  moment  of 
inertia,  etc.  Three  'hours  a  week.  Elective  for  Seniors.  Osborne's 
Differential  and  Integral  Calculus. 

210.  General  Astronomy.  Hours  to  be  arranged  (2) 

This  course  includes  a  thorough  study  of  the  facts  and  theories 
of  astronomy  together  with  mathematical  demonstrations.  The 
study  is  illustrated  by  field  work  with  a  good  portable  four-inch 
telescope.  Two  hours  a  week  during  Senior  year.  Young's  Gen- 
eral Astronomy,     Elective. 

PHYSIOGRAPHY  AND  METEOROLOGY 

211.  Physiography.  First  Term,  hours  to  be  arranged  (1) 

This  course  is  elective  and  is  especially  intended  for  those  who 
owing  to  circumstances  cannot  eilect  Geology,  Astronomy,  and 
Meteorology  as  principal  subjects,  and  yet  desire  a  fair  knowledge 
of  the  facts  and  principles  of  these  sciences.  Two  hours  a  week  for 
the  first  term  of  the  Junior  year.  Hinman's  Eclectic  Physical  Ge- 
ography. 

212.  Meteorology.  Second  Term,  hours  to  be  arranged  (1) 

This  embraces  the  elements  of  the  science  as  given  in  Davis' 
Elementary  Meteorology,  together  with  practical  work.  Elective, 
two  hours  a  week  in  the  second  term  of  the  Junior  year. 

DEPARTMENT   OF   NATURAL   AND   APPLIED 
SCIENCE. 

PHYSICS  AND  CHEMISTRY. 

PROFESSOR   REESE    AND    MR.    FASIG 

The  course  in  Physics  and  Chemistry  is  intended  to  be  in- 
tensive rather  than  extensive.  The  endeavor  is  made  to 
teach  thoroughly  and  impart  a  clear-cut  knowledge  of  the 
fundamentals  of  the  above-named  sciences.  The  attention  of 
the  student  is  also  directed  to  their  practical  applications. 

49 


CATALOGUE  OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

The  primary  object  of  the  course  in  physics  and  chemis- 
try is  to  furnish  the  classical  student  a  basis  for  the  explan- 
ation of  the  phenomena  presented  to  him  in  his  daily  life. 
The  elective  work  will  prepare  the  student  for  advanced 
work  after  graduation. 

In  the  laboratories  the  student  receives  the  personal  at- 
tention of  the  professor  and  instructor  during  the  laboratory 
period.  The  laboratories  are  open,  however,  from  nine  a.  m. 
to  five  p.  m.  every  day,  so  that  work  may  be  done  during 
any  part  of  the  day,  provided  that  it  will  not  interfere  with 
other  classes. 

Stress  is  laid  on  the  keeping  of  a  notebook  on  both  the 
lecture  and  laboratory  work.  The  notebooks  are  carefully 
corrected  and  returned  to  the  student  with  suggestions  and 
references  to  the  work  in  hand.  If  the  laboratory  work  be 
poorly  done,  it  will  be  repeated  until  good  results  are  ob- 
tained. But  if  after  earnest  effort  the  pupil  cannot  find  the 
error  the  professor  will  review  with  him  that  part  of  the 
work  in  which  the  error  occurs. 

The  department  has  a  good  equipment.  A  stereopti- 
con  with  vertical  attachment,  optical  bench  and  acces- 
sories for  same,  together  with  slides  illustrative  of  physics 
and  chemistry,  especially  the  industrial  side,  is  at  the  dis- 
posal of  the  department. 

It  is  further  equipped  with  a  reflecting  goniometer  by 
Fuss,  refractometers,  spectroscope,  polariscope,  etc. 

PHYSICS 

220.    General  Physics.  M.  11,  W.  8.40  (2) 

PROF.    REESE 

Lectures  and  recitations.  The  endeavor  is  made  to  present  the 
subject  in  such  a  way  that  its  different  branches  may  be  correlated 
in  one  science  of  energy.  The  lectures  are  illustrated  and  all  the 
experiments  planned  to  keep  the  above  object  in  view. 

The  phenomena  and  practical  applications  based  on  physical  prin- 
ciples with  which  the  student  comes  in  daily  contact  are  especially 
emphasized.  Junior  year.   Required  of  A.B.  and   Ph.B.   students. 

50 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

221.  College  Physics.  Junior  Year— T.  11,  Th.  11  (2) 

Senior  Year— M.  10,  T.  10  (2) 

PROF.  REESE  AND   MR.   FASIG 

Standard  college  course  with  laboratory  work.  Junior  and  Sen- 
ior years.     Required  of  Scientifics. 

222.  Laboratory  Work  in  General  Physics. 

Junior  Year — F.  1-5   (2) 
Senior  Year— W.  1-5  (2) 

PROF.  REESE  AND  MR.   FASIG 

The  experiments  are  for  the  most  part  quantitative  in  character 
and  give  practice  in  mechanics,  heat,  light,  electricity  and  sound. 
The  laboratory  work  will  be  prefaced  toy  several  lectures  on  methods, 
determination  and  use  of  data,  graphic  methods,  interpretation  of 
results,  etc.  Junior  and  Senior  years.  Required  of  B.S.  students, 
elective  for  others. 

CHEMISTRY 

230.  General  Course.  T.  1,  Th.  1  (2) 

MR.    FASIG 

This  course  constitutes  an  introduction  to  the  study  of  chemistry. 
No  previous  knowledge  of  the  subject  will  be  assumed.  The  work 
of  the  first  term  is  devoted  to  the  laws  and  theories  on  which  the 
science  is  built.  The  remainder  of  the  year  is  devoted  to  the  study 
of  the  metals,  their  occurrence,  preparation  and  industrial  value. 
Sophomore  year.     Required  of  all  A.B.  and  Ph.B.  students. 

231.  Laboratory — General  Chemistry.  W.  2-5  (2) 

MR.    FASIG 

The  work  will  be  devoted  particularly  to  the  study  of  acids,  bases, 
salts,  air,  water,  soil  and  a  short  course  in  the  separation  of  the 
metallic  and  acid  radicals.  Sophomore  year.  Required  of  all  A.B. 
and  Ph.B.  students. 

232..    General  Chemistry  for  B.  S.  Students.  Th.  10,  F.  10  (2) 

PROF.    REESE 

This  is  a  more  advanced  and  thorough  course  than  230.  Required 
of  all  Freshmen  B.S.  students  throughout  the  year. 

233.    Laboratory — General  Chemistry  for  B.  S.  Students. 

First  Semester,  T.  1-4,  Th.  1-4  (2) 

PROF.  REESE  AND   MR.   FASIG 

This  course  is  particularly  designed  to  supplement  course  232.  It 
is   designed   to   illustrate   and   elucidate   the   fundamental   principles 

5i 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

of  the  science;  to  exemplify  the  simpler  methods  of  chemical  pre- 
paration and  to  develop  the  manipulative  skill  of  the  student.  First 
semester.     Required  of  B.S.  Freshmen. 

234.  Qualitative  Analysis.     Second  Semester,  T.  1-5,  Th.  1-5   (2) 

PROF.  REESE  AND   MR.   FASIG 

This  is  mainly  a  laboratory  course,  with  frequent  conferences  and 
quizzes  on  the  chemical  reactions  involved  and  lecture  demonstra- 
tions on  the  practical  work.  The  separation  of  the  more  common 
metallic  and  acid  radicals  forms  a  basis  of  the  laboratory  work. 
The  endeavor  is  made  to  have  the  work  so  done  that  the  student 
will  be  enabled  to  analyze  any  mineral  or  inorganic  technical  pro- 
duct, soluble  or  insoluble.  Prerequisite  233.  Second  semester.  Rer 
quired  of  B.S.  Freshmen. 

235.  Quantitative  Analysis.     First  Semester,  T.  1-5,  Th.  1-5   (2) 

PROF.  REESE  AND  MR.   FASIG 

The  course  will  be  divided  into  three  parts:  (1)  Calibration  of 
weights,  flasks,  etc.  (2)  Volumetric  analysis.  (3)  Gravimetric 
analysis.  While  the  more  familiar  determinations  in  these  groups 
will  be  required,  the  amount  of  ground  covered  in  each  will  depend 
on  the  students  ability  and  the  time  he  can  devote  to  the  subject. 
Prerequisite  232,  233,  234.  Required  of  scientific  Sophomores,  elect- 
ive  for  others.     First  semester. 

236.  Organic  Chemistry. 

Second  Semester  Junior  Year  and  entire  Senior  Year 

PROF.    REESE 

Lectures,  recitations  and  laboratory  work.  The  lecture  and  labor- 
atory courses  combined  give  a  thorough  knowledge  of  the  elemen- 
tary compounds  of  carbon.  Second  semester  Sophomore  and  Jun- 
ior year.  Required  of  Scientifics ;  elective  for  others.  Text- 
book: Organic  Chemistry,  Perkins  and  Kipping.  Prerequisite  232, 
233- 

237.  Organic  Synthesis.  Hours  to  be  arranged   (2) 

MR.    FASIG 

Senior   elective.     Prerequisite  232,  233,  234,  235,  236. 

238.  Technical  Analysis.  Hours  to  be  arranged  (1%) 

PROF.  REESE  AND   MR.   FASIG 

Cement,  clays,  iron,  steel,  soap,  oils,  fuels,  ores,  and  gas  analysis. 
In  many  of  the  above,  suoh  as  cement  and  clays,  the  physical  tests 
will  also  be  made.     Prerequisite  232,  233,  234,  235.     Senior  elective. 

52 


CATALOGUE   OF    MUHLENBERG    COLLEGE. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  BIOLOGY. 

PROFESSOR    BAILEY. 

The  courses  of  the  Biological  Department  have  been  so 
arranged  as  to  offer  work  to  the  students  throughout  the 
Junior  and  Senior  years. 

The  courses  have  been  so  designed  as  to  meet  the  require- 
ments of  those  students  who  desire  general  collegiate  cul- 
ture and  also  those  who  expect  to  enter  the  professions  of 
medicine  and  teaching. 

The  work  in  Mammalian  Anatomy  and  Embryology  has 
been  especially  arranged  for  prospective  medical  students. 
All  of  the  other  courses  are  equally  valuable  to  both  the 
general  and  special  students. 

Throughout  the  Biological  courses  emphasis  will  be  laid 
upon  the  economic  features  of  the  science  and  whenever 
possible  such  forms  of  life  will  be  chosen  for  study  as  pos- 
sess economic  as  well  as  systematic  value.  Especial  pains 
will  be  taken  to  familiarize  the  student  with  those  forms  of 
animals,  insects,  trees  and  flowers  which  bear  some  relation 
to  man.  The  purpose  of  the  entire  Biological  course  is  to 
offer  such  information  and  present  such  opportunities  to 
the  students  as  will  lead  to  practical  benefit  in  after  life. 

Considerable  Biological  material  has  been  mounted  up 
for  class  demonstration  purposes  and  will  be  used  regularly 
in  each  of  the  courses.  A  large  number  of  lantern  slides 
has  also  been  accumulated  and  in  each  of  the  courses  the 
class  and  laboratory  work  will  be  supplemented  by  a  number 
of  illustrated  lectures. 

Following  is  a  brief  outline  of  the  courses  offered : 

SOPHOMORE  YEAR 

The  work  of  this  year  is  divided  into  two  courses,  each  of  which 
covers  a  half  year's  time. 

53 


CATALOGUE   OF    MUHLENBERG    COLLEGE. 

250.  Cryptogamic  Botany.  W.  1-4 

A  study  of  myxomycetes — those  organisms  on  the  borderland  of 
zoology  and  'botany :  algae,  fungi,  mo'sses,  ferns,  etc.  Such  forms 
will  be  selected  for  study  as  'bear  an  economic  relation  to  man  and 
special  attention  will  be  directed  to  such  forms  of  fungal  life  as 
give  rise  to  diseases  of  cultivated  plants.  First  term,  Sophomore. 
One  half  day  per  week. 

251.  Phanerogamic  Botany.  W.  1-4 

A  large  portion  of  the  time  will  be  spent  in  the  field.  Efforts 
will  be  made  so  to  familiarize  the  student  with  trees,  shrubs  and 
flowers  that  ihe  will  'be  able  to  recognize,  name  and  classify  all  such 
within  the  region  accessible  for  study.  The  field  work  will  be 
supplemented  'by  such  laboratory  instruction  as  will  'be  necessary. 
Additions  to  the  college  Herbarium  will  be  imade,  and  personal 
collections  of  iplant  life  by  the  students  will  be  encouraged  and 
required.  Second  term,  Sophomore.  One  half  day  per  week. 

JUNIOR  YEAR 

It  has  been  found  best  to  divide  the  work  oi  this  year  into  the 
following  three  courses,  eaoh  of  which  will  cover  a  period  of  three 
months'  time.  In  order  to  conform  to  the  general  two-term  plan, 
however,  the  first  two  courses  are  indicated  as  first  term  subjects, 
although,  in  reality,  the  second  course  will  overrun  the  mid-year 
examination  period. 

252.  Invertebrate  Zoology.    M.  1-4.    Other  hours  to  be  arranged. 

The  morphology,  habits,  life  history  and  classification  of  repre- 
sentative invertebrate  animal  forms  will  'be  studied.  Emphasis  will 
be  laid  upon  the  principles  of  heredity,  the  evidence  and  factors 
of  evolution  and  interesting  instances  of  parasitism.  First  term, 
Junior.  Two  half  days  per  week. 

253.  Economic  Entomology.    M.  1-4.    Other  hours  to  be  arranged. 

The  life  'histories  of  each  of  our  important  insect  species  (both 
beneficial  and  injurious)  will  be  taken  up.  The  student  will  be 
taught  effective  methods  of  control  of  all  our  insect  pests.  In  so  far 
as  possi'ble  the  insect  forms  will  be  observed  in  the  field.  A  mount- 
ed collection  of  25,000  form's  will  greatly  aid  the  student  in  this 
course.     First  term,  Junior.     Two  half  days  per  week. 

254.  Vertebrate  Zoology.        M.  1-4.     Other  hours  to  be  arranged. 

Representatives  of  the  great  classes  of  fish,  amphibians,  reptiles, 
birds   and   mammals   will   be   studied   and   the   comparative   morph- 

54 


CATALOGUE   OF    MUHLENBERG    COLLEGE. 

ology  of  the  various  systems  and  organs  noted.  Dissections  of 
various  animals  will  be  required.  The  evolution  of  the  various 
organs  will  Ibe  noted  and  the  habits  and  life  histories  of  the  dif- 
ferent groups  will  be  studied  in  so  far  as  time  will  permit.  The 
Biological  Museum  contains  mounted  or  preserved  specimens  of 
practically  all  of  the  local  species  of  vertebrates.  Second  term, 
Junior.     Two  half  days  per  week. 

SENIOR  YEAR 
The  work  of  this  year  is  divided  into  three  courses,  each  of 
which  will  cover  a  period  of  three  months'  time.  As  in  the  case  of 
Sophomore  work,  in  order  to  adhere  to  the  two-term  plan,  the  first 
two  courses  are  indicated  as  first  term  subjects,  although  the  sec- 
ond course  will  actually  overrun  the  mid-year  examination  time. 

255.  Bacteriology.  F.  1-4.  Other  hours  to  be  arranged  (4) 

Quantitative  examination  and  isolation  of  the  bacteria  in  water, 
milk,  soil,  air,  etc.,  will  'be  made  by  students  taking  this  course.  The 
cause  and  prevention  of  disease,  the  problem  oi  sewage  disposal, 
the  isolation  and  study  of  the  various  forms  of  bacteria  in  various 
water  supplies,  etc.,  are  subjects  that  are  included  in  this  course. 
First  term,  Senior.     Two  'half  days  per  week. 

256.  Mammalian  Anatomy.    F.  1-4.    Other  hours  to  be  arranged. 

A  dissection  of  the  cat,  and,  if  time  permits,  of  man  will  be  re- 
quired. Each  of  the  Mammalian  Systems  will  be  studied  in  detail. 
This  course  will  give  the  student  a  close  acquaintance  with  the 
structure  of  the  human  body.  Vestigial  tissues  will  be  noted  and 
their  significance  explained.  Mounted  skeletons,  enlarged  models, 
preserved  dissections,  charts,  etc.,  offer  excellent  advantages  to 
those  electing  this  course.  First  term,  Senior.  Two  half  days 
per  week. 

257.  Histology  and  Embryology.  F.  1-4.  Other  hours  to  be  arranged. 

The  principal  animal  tissues  will  be  studied.  The  student  will 
be  taught  methods  of  fixing,  emlbedding,  sectioning,  staining  and 
mounting  of  tissues.  Microtomes,  compound  microscopes,  etc.,  are 
available. 

A  study  of  the  origin  and  development  of  the  various  organs  of 
the  frog,  chick  and  man  will  foe  made.  Problems  relating  to  the 
maturation,  fertilization  and  segmentation  of  the  &gg,  the  origin  of 
the  germ  layers  and  the  early  development  of  the  principal  verte- 
brate tissues  and  organs  are  taken  up.     The  student  is  required  to 

55 


CATALOGUE   OF    MUHLENBERG    COLLEGE. 

incubate  the  egg  of  at  least  one  vertebrate,  and  to  imbed  section 
and  study  the  embryo  of  same.  Second  term,  Senior.  Two  half 
days  per  week. 

GENERAL  BIOLOGY  COURSE 

258.    Senior  Lecture  Course.  F.  11  (1) 

This  course  is  designed  to  meet  the  needs  of  those  students,  who 
because  of  other  requirements  have  not  been  alble  to  elect  the 
regular  Junior  and  Senior  Biological  courses  "but  who  nevertheless 
desire  to  obtain  a  general  knowledge  of  Biological  principles  and 
phenomena  before  leaving  college.  The  course  aims  to  cover,  in 
brief  fashion,  all  of  the  important  phases  of  Biology.  It  is  in  no 
respect  a  substitute  for  the  regular  courses.  An  illustrated  lecture 
will  be  given  weekly.  Subjects  such  as  the  following  will  receive 
attention :  Botany,  Bacteriology,  Forestry,  Plant  Diseases,  Zoology, 
Distribution  of  Plants  and  Animals,  Economic  Biology,  Evolution, 
Paleontology,  etc.    Both  terms,  Senior.    One  hour  per  week. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  GEOLOGY 

PROFESSOR  BAILEY 

270.    Geology.  T.  1,  Th.  8.40  (2) 

The  course  in  Geology  is  open  to  members  of  the  Senior  class. 
The  course  comprises  work  in  structural,  dynamic  and  historical 
Geology.  C'hamlberlin  and  'Salisbury's  College  Geology,  supple- 
mented by  various  National  and  State  Geological  Reports  will  con- 
stitute the  textbook  matter  of  the  course.  Constant  use  of  the 
excellent  collection  of  rock  specimens  in  the  Geological  Museum 
will  'be  made.  Historical  Geology  is  taken  up  during  the  Last  half 
of  the  year,  and  during  this  time  frequent  illustrated  lectures  will 
be  given.  Particular  attention  will  Ibe  paid  to  the  American  Con- 
tinent. Maps  will  be  drawn,  showing  the  relations  of  land  and 
sea  during  each  geological  period,  and  the  deposited  strata  and  their 
included  organism's  will  'be  carefully  studied.  A  complete  geo- 
logical study  of  Lehigh  County  will  toe  made,  the  class  taking 
local  field  trips  and  noting  outcrops  of  the  different  rock  forma- 
tions. A  series  of  charts  and  a  collection  of  named  fossils  greatly 
aids  the  students  in  coimprehending  the  plant  and  animal  life  of 
past  geological  times.     Both  tennis,  Senior.     Two  hours  per  week. 

56 


CATALOGUE   OF    MUHLENBERG    COLLEGE. 

PHYSICAL  EDUCATION. 

DR.   KLINE  AND  MR.  GEORGE  m'CAA 

The  aim  of  this  department  is  to  guide  the  normal  student 
to  grow  symmetrically  and  to  advise  the  defective  who  are 
weak  from  heredity,  poor  development  or  ignorance  how  to 
correct  these  defects,  and  to  quicken  the  mind  to  ready  ac- 
tion through  promptness  in  class  drill. 

The  tabulations  of  the  present  system  of  medical  examin- 
ations and  physical  measurements  show  the  student  wherein 
he  exceeds  or  falls  below  the  average.  In  addition  to  the 
general  gymnasium  exercises  specific  directions  are  given 
to  overcome  hereditary  or  acquired  defects.  The  three-fold 
record  of  each  student  is  tabulated  and  kept  by  the  standard 
card  system  and  at  varying  intervals  revised  by  re-examina- 
tions. 

Classified  gymnastics  and  apparatus  work  are  taught  by 
the  physical  director.  The  well-equipped  FonDersmith 
Gymnasium,  with  adjoining  baths,  dressing  room  and  lock- 
ers, is  provided  for  this  work. 

A  large  field  for  base  ball,  foot  ball,  quarter  mile  run- 
ning track  and  tennis  courts  offers  the  very  best  facilities 
for  out-door  athletics. 

During  the  fall  and  spring  the  Freshmen  and  Sopho- 
mores are  given  out  door  work  and  during  the  winter  inside 
work  in  the  gymnasium.  Additional  and  special  training 
are  offered  to  all  upper  classmen. 

LITERARY   SOCIETIES. 

Connected  with  the  institution  there  are  two  literary  so- 
cieties, membership  in  which  is  optional.  Every  student 
is  advised  to  become  a  member  of  one  of  these  societies 
and  to  take  part  regularly  in  its  exercises.  Debates,  decla- 
mations, speeches,  essays  and  the  like  are  required  in  these 
societies,  and  familiarity  with  the  application  of  parliament- 

57 


CATALOGUE  OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

ary  law  is  obtained.  The  sessions  of  the  societies  are  held 
every  second  Wednesday  from  10  to  11.  One  of  these  is 
known  as  the  Freshman-Sophomore  Literary  Society,  and 
the  other  as  the  Junior-Senior. 

SPECIAL  LECTURES. 

A  number  of  special  lectures  are  delivered  during  the 
college  year  by  persons  eminent  for  ability  in  various  direc- 
tions; these  are  free  to  all  students  and  alumni  of  the  in- 
stitution, and  have  been  largely  and  profitably  attended. 
This  feature  will  be  carefully  maintained  in  the  future  as  a 
source  of  instruction  in  specialties,  in  recent  topics  of  inter- 
est, and  for  general  information  upon  subjects  not  embraced 
in  the  ordinary  department  work. 

LIBRARY  AND  READING  ROOM 

PROF.  SIMPSON,  LIBRARIAN 

The  College  Library  is  open  as  follows:  n.  to  12  a.  m., 
2  to  5  and  7  to  9  p.  m.,  and  Saturdays  9  to  11  a.  m.  All 
books  are  on  open  shelves  freely  accessible  to  all  students. 
The  professors  of  philosophy,  history,  sociology  and  Eng- 
lish literature  assign  a  large  amount  of  reading  to  be  done 
in  the  library ;  four  or  more  copies  of  the  most  necessary 
books  are  provided  for  this  collateral  reading. 

The  books  in  the  reading  room,  which  is  open  at  all  times, 
include  the  latest  edition  of  the  Encyclopedia  Britanica, 
other  encyclopedias,  Americana,  International,  Chambers, 
etc.,  Warner  Library  of  the  World's  Best  Literature,  bound 
volumes  of  Harper's  Magazine,  numbers  1  to  103,  and  the 
revised  edition  of  The  Century  Dictionary  and  Atlas.  The 
periodicals  in  the  reading  room  are  as  follows : 

American  Magazine,  Atlantic  Monthly,  Century,  Collier's, 
Current  Opinion,  Dial,  Educational  Review,  Forum,  Har- 
per's Weekly,  Harper's  Monthly,  Independent,  Judge,  Litet- 

58 


CATALOGUE  OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

ary  Digest,  Littell's  Living  Age,  McClures,  Missionary  Re- 
view, Nation,  North  American  Review,  Outlook,  Puck, 
Review  of  Reviews,  Saturday  Evening  Post,  Scientific 
American  and  supplement.  Popular  Science,  Outing,  Nation- 
al Geographic,  New  York  Times,  Philadelphia  Press,  Led- 
ger and  Record,  Allentown  Morning  Call,  Democrat,  Item, 
and  Chronicle  and  News,  Yale  Review,  Daheim,  Technical 
World  Magazine,  American  Lutheran  Survey,  Springfield 
Republican  Weekly,  the  New  Republic  Weekly. 
The  following  are  kindly  sent  free : 

Advocate  of  Peace,  Commoner,  Doylestown  Daily  Intel- 
ligencer, Hamburg  Item,  Northampton  Democrat,  American 
Economist,  Our  Dumb  Animals,  Reading  Eagle,  Locomo- 
tive, Public  Service,  S.  Bethlehem  Globe,  Lutheran,  Luth- 
eran Observer,  Lutheran  Woman's  Work,  Luther  League 
Review,  Der  Missionsbote,  Foreign  Missionary,  Sweet 
Charity,  Bible  Student  and  Teacher,  Outlook  of  Missions, 
Young  Folks,  Christian  Science  Monitor. 

Up  to  December  5,  1914,  the  total  number  of  books  acces- 
sioned is  20,141.  The  number  added  since  December  15, 
1913  is  exactly  600.  Gifts  were  made  to  the  library  by  the 
Class  of  1900  (30  volumes),  Class  of  1914,  (8),  Class  of 
1917  (8),  Dr.  Jacob  Fry  Fund  (50),  Lutheran  Theological 
Seminary  (30),  S.  G.  Simpson  (27),  Dr.  C.  H.  Martin  (7), 
Euterpean  Literary  Society  (51).  The  remainder  of  the 
books  added  were  paid  for  chiefly  from  the  ''current  fund" 
up  to  the  beginning  of  this  year.  Beginning  with  this  year  a 
library  fee  of  two  dollars  a  year  is  paid  by  each  student. 

During  the  summer  the  librarian  with  the  assistance  of 
Mr.  Ernest  Keiter  of  the  Class  of  1915  completed  the  cata- 
log of  works  in  English  in  the  following  departments :  Fic- 
tion, Philosophy,  Sociology,  Foreign  Literature,  Biography, 
and  History.  The  principal  departments  remaining  are 
English  and  American  Literature,  Philology  and  Religion. 

59 


CATALOGUE   OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

Printed  cards  from  the  Library  of  Congress  were  used  as 
far  as  possible.  As  far  as  the  work  has  been  completed  the 
books  are  now  listed  by  authors,  titles,  and  under  several 
subject  headings. 


NEW  BUILDINGS. 

After  occupying  the  buildings  situated  in  the  southeastern 
part  of  Allentown  since  1867,  Muhlenberg  College  has  been 
moved  to  the  western  section  of  the  city  where  it  now  pos- 
sesses a  site  of  seventy-two  acres  of  land,  on  which  a  com- 
modious modern  college-plant  has  been  built. 

THE   ADMINISTRATION   BUILDING. 

This  building  occupies  the  highest  part  of  the  new  college 
grounds,  facing  south,  and  is  190  feet  long  and  65  feet  wide, 
three  stories  high,  with  a  basement.  It  is  built  of  a  pink  gran- 
olithic stone,  with  Indiana  lime-stone  trimmings,  in  the  Eng- 
lish Renaissance  style  of  architecture.  The  facade  shows  a 
central  tower,  which  is  flanked  with  gables  on  each  end,  the 
intervening  wall  being  topped  off  with  dormer  windows. 

The  basement  contains  a  gymnasium  with  bath  and 
locker-rooms,  a  basket-ball  room,  bicycle  and  coat 
rooms,  lunch  room  and  Physical  Director's  room.  The 
first  floor  contains  a  reception-room,  offices  for  the  President 
and  Treasurer,  the  latter  connecting  with  a  fire-proof  vault, 
chapel,  and  five  recitation-rooms. 

The  second  floor  contains  the  library  and  reading-rooms, 
physical  and  biological  laboratories,  and  four  recitation- 
rooms. 

The  third  floor  contains  two  large  literary  society  halls, 
and  rooms  for  'The  Muhlenberg,"  Press  Club,  Glee  Club, 
museums  of  geology  and  botany. 
60 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

The  building  is  of  what  is  known  as  "slow-burning  con- 
struction/' with  iron  staircases,  heated  by  steam  and  lighted 
with  electricity,  supplied  from  a  central  plant.  Its  ap- 
pointments and  furnishings  are  modern  throughout. 

THE  DORMITORIES. 

The  general  scheme  of  the  dormitories  is  that  of  a  rec- 
tangle, following  a  typical  Oxford  or  Cambridge  system. 
They  are  divided  into  sections  accommodating  from  twelve 
to  sixteen  students  each,  and  are  entered  from  the  quad- 
rangle through  separate  doorways,  each  section  having  its 
own  hall  and  staircase  with  rooms  on  either  side.  All  the 
sections  are  supplied  on  each  floor  with  steam  heat,  electric 
light,  hot  and  cold  water,  shower  baths,  and  toilet-rooms. 

The  main  entrance  to  the  dormitories  is  flanked  with 
towers  which  contain,  on  the  first  floor,  an  office,  a  recep- 
tion-room, a  janitor's  room,  and  a  baggage-room. 

The  front  elevation  of  the  principal  dormitory  is  183  feet 
long  and  three  stories  high.  This  building  is  called  "Berks 
Hall,"  in  honor  of  the  Lutherans  of  Berks  County,  Pa., 
who  have  undertaken  to  raise  $35,000  to  pay  for  its  erec- 
tion.   It  accommodates  seventy-five  students. 

Mrs.  Anna  Louisa  Rhoads,  of  Reading,  Pa.,  has  erected 
an  additional  section  along  the  eastern  side  of  the  rectangle 
as  a  memorial  for  her  son,  John  Warren  Rhoads. 

Luther  League  Hall  has  been  erected  by  the  Luther 
Leagues  of  the  Ministerium  of  Pennsylvania.  This 
section  of  the  Dormitory  has  begun  the  western  side  of  the 
rectangle. 

Three  new  sections  of  the  dormitories  were  added  in  the 
fall  of  1914. 

61 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

POWER  PLANT. 

A  completely  equipped  power-plant  furnishes  an  ample 
supply  of  steam  heat  and  electric  light  for  all  the  buildings 
on  the  college  grounds.  In  this  building  comfortable  pro- 
vision has  been  made  for  the  chemical  laboratory  and  dis- 
section room. 

THE  COMMONS. 

The  Athletic  Association  has  erected  a  beautiful,  well- 
equipped  and  commodious  commons,  where  all  dormitory 
students  are  required  to  take  their  meals.  The  price  of  the 
board  is  $3.50  per  week.  No  deductions  from  this  price  will 
be  made  except  in  cases  where  students  are  absent  for  one 
full  week  or  more. 


62 


CATALOGUE  OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

PRIZES. 

During  the  year  the  following  prizes  have  been  an- 
nounced, competition  for  which  is  subject  to  the  rules  of 
the  Faculty,  and  the  assigning  of  which  is  in  the  hands  of 
committees  appointed  for  this  purpose.  The  decision  will 
be  announced  on  Commencement  day.  Friends  of  the  in- 
stitution are  urged  to  increase  the  number  of  these  prizes, 
especially  for  the  lower  classes. 

The  Amos  Ettinger  Honor  Medal,  to  be  assigned  to  that  member 
of  the  Senior  Class  having  attained  the  highest  average  grade  dur- 
ing the  year,  in  all  his  studies.  Presented  by  Professor  George  T 
Ettinger,  Ph.D.  ('80). 

The  President's  Senior  Prize.  A  prize  of  Ten  Dollars  to  be 
awarded  to  that  member  of  the  Senior  Class  writing  the  best  original 
essay  in  the  department  of  philosophy.  Subject  for  1914:  "Evolu- 
tion and  Purpose."  Presented  by  President  J.  A.  W.  Haas,  D.D., 
LL.D. 

The  Clemmie  L.  Ulrich  Oratorical  Prize.  Twenty-five  Dollars  to 
that  member  of  the  Junior  Class  making  the  best  speech  in  English, 
as  to  manner  and  matter,  at  the  Junior  Contest.  Presented  by  be- 
quest of  Clemmie  L.  Ulrich,  Annville,  Pa. 

A  Second  Junior  Oratorical  prize,  given  by  the  class  of  1908,  to 
be  awarded  to  the  man  making  the  second  best  speech  in  English. 

The  President's  Junior  Prize.  A  prize  of  Ten  Dollars  to  be 
awarded  to  that  member  of  the  Junior  Class  presenting  the  best 
original  essay  in  the  department  of  English.  Subject  for  1914: 
"The  Realistic  Novel  of  the  Present  Generation."  Presented  by 
President  J.  A.  W.  Haas,  D.D.,  LL.D. 

The  Reuben  D.  W enrich,  M.D.,  Prize.  A  prize  of  Ten  Dollars  to 
be  awarded  to  that  member  of  the  Sophomore  Class  having  attained 
the  highest  average  grade  in  all  his  studies. 

The  Reuben  J.  Butz  Botanical  Prize  of  Ten  Dollars  given  to  that 
student  who  makes  the  best  collection  of  local  flora  (including 
ferns).    Open  to  all  students  of  Botany. 

The  Charles  D.  Boschen  German  Prize  of  Ten  Dollars  presented 
to  that  member  of  the  Sophomore  class  making  the  best  examina- 
tion in  such  special  work  as  may  be  assigned  in  the  German  Depart- 
ment. 

63 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

The  Dr.  H.  A.  Jelly  Prize.  A  prize  of  five  dollars  will  be  given 
to  that  member  of  the  Junior  Class  taking  Biology  who  makes 
the  most  advancement  in  Biological  studies  during  the  year. 

The  Clayton  K.  Bernheim  Biological  Prize.  A  prize  of  ten 
dollars  will  be  given  to  that  member  of  the  Senior  Class  taking 
Biology  who  makes  the  most  advancement  in  Biological  studies 
during  the  year. 

The  Freshman  Prize  in  English.  A  prize  of  Ten  Dollars  to  be 
awarded  to  that  member  of  the  Freshman  Class  presenting  the  best 
original  essay  on  some  subject  based  on  the  preparatory  work  in 
English.  The  object  of  this  prize  is  to  stimulate  thorough  prepara- 
tion in  English.  Subject  for  1914:  "The  Stories  of  Edgar  Allan 
Poe."     Presented  by  Mr.  Luther  FonDersmifch,  of  Lancaster,  Pa. 

The  Sociological  Prize  open  for  Juniors  and  Seniors  is  ten  dol- 
lars. It  is  offered  by  the  Class  of  1912.  The  subject  for  1914  is: 
"The  Outlook  for  Industrial  Peace." 

THE  MASTER'S  DEGREE. 

According  to  the  present  rules  of  the  College,  graduates 
of  good  moral  character,  who  apply  for  the  Master's  degree 
in  Arts  or  Science,  must  pursue  at  least  one  full  year's 
work  under  the  supervision  of  the  Faculty,  and  present  an 
acceptable  type-written  or  printed  thesis. 

DEGREES  CONFERRED  AT  COMMENCEMENT 

At  the  annual  Commencement,  held  June  18,  1914,  the 
following  Degrees  were  conferred : 

Doctor  of  Divinity 
Revs.  A.  Steimle,  Allentown;  A.  T.  W.  Steinhseuser,   Allentown 
E.   F.   Bachman,   Philadelphia. 

Doctor  of  Science 
Prof.   S.   Schmucker,  West  Chester;   Prof.  W.   H.  Reese,  Allen- 
town. 

Doctor  of  Literature 
Thomas   Montgomery,  Harrisburg. 

Doctor  of  Laws 
Hon.  Frank  H.  Riter,  Philadelphia. 

Master  of  Science 
Harold  S.   Pretz,  Allentown. 

64 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

THE  ADMINISTRATION  OF  THE 
COLLEGE. 

GOVERNMENT. 

In  the  administration  of  the  government  of  the  College, 
no  unnecessary  or  arbitrary  regulations  are  established,  but 
only  such  laws  are  insisted  upon  as  are  necessary  for  the 
common  life  of  Christian  gentlemen.  No  one  whose  influ- 
ence is  against  the  general  order  of  the  College  can  expect 
to  continue  in  attendance. 

Whenever  dismissal  is  necessitated  as  the  due  punish- 
ment corresponding  to  the  offense,  all  advantages  are  for- 
feited. Severer  discipline  is  however  avoided,  if  it  be  in 
any  way  possible. 

REGISTRATION. 

On  the  first  day  of  the  fall  term  every  new  student  shall 
report  in  person  at  the  office  of  the  Treasurer  before  I  p.  m. 
and  register  his  full  name  and  home  address,  as  well  as  the 
course  he  expects  to  take. 

A  registration  fee  of  $5.00  will  be  required  in  advance. 

ELECTIVES. 

On  or  before  June  1st  of  each  year,  every  student  shall 
hand  to  the  Dean  a  list  of  the  subjects  that  he  elects  for  the 
following  year,  which  subjects  thus  become  a  part  of  his 
regular  work.  All  such  elections  are  subject  to  the  approval 
of  the  Faculty. 

EXAMINATIONS. 

All  the  classes  are  examined  twice  a  year,  and  the  results 
made  to  count  as  a  proper  factor  in  the  class  standing. 

65 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

TERM  REPORTS. 

Reports  of  standing  in  class,  conduct,  attendance,  and 
the  like,  are  sent  to  parents  or  guardians  after  each  exam- 
ination; and  if  necessary,  special  correspondence  is  had  in 
the  intervals. 

SCHOLARSHIPS. 

Any  individual  or  congregation  contributing  $1000  to 
$1500  to  the  College  will  receive  a  permanent  scholarship, 
which  secures  to  the  contributor,  his  assigns,  etc.,  the  per- 
petual right  of  educating  one  student  in  the  institution  free 
of  expense  for  tuition  and  proportionate  charges  in  the 
Administration  Building. 

The  following  is  a  list  of  donors  having  procured  such 
scholarships : 

Hon.  S.  A.  Bridges,  Allentown,  Pa. 
James  K.  Mosser,  Allentown,  Pa. 
Andrew  S.  Keck,  Allentown,  Pa. 
Thomas  Keck,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Horatio  Trexler,  Reading,  Pa. 
William  Saeger,  Allentown,  Pa. 
Alfred  G.  Saeger,  Allentown,  Pa. 
Charles  Burkhalter,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Amos  W.  Potteiger,  Reading,  Pa. 
Mrs.  Sarah  Miller,  Allentown,  Pa. 

A.  Stanley  Ulrich,  Esq.,  Lebanon,  Pa.,  and  Rev.  Aaron  Finfrock, 
Reading,  Pa. 
A.  S.  Shimer,  Easton,  Pa. 
John  Wagner,  Hellertown,  Pa. 
William  A.  Arnold,  Reading,  Pa. 
Samuel  H.  Kutz,  Reading,  Pa. 
Robert  H.  Sayre,  South  Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Henry  Stine,  Fogelsville,  Pa. 
Jacob  Fegely,  Pottstown,  Pa. 
George  H.  Reinoehl,  Lebanon,  Pa. 
Edward  S.  and  Sarah  Wertz,  Reading,  Pa. 
Charles  A.  and  Annie  D.  T.  FonDersmith,  Lancaster,  Pa. 
John  E.  Lentz,  Allentown,  Pa. 
Mrs.  Caroline  Freudenberger,  Tamaqua,  Pa. 

66 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

Reuben  D.  Wenrich,  M.D.,  Wernersville,  Pa.  This  Scholarship 
has  been  increased,  by  the  donor,  to  $i,5eo. 

Rev.  Dr.  John  W.  and  Mary  Sener  Rumple  Scholarship,  endowed 
by  the  Rev.  John  W.  Rumple.    Value,  the  interest  of  $1,500. 

St.  John's  Evangelical  Lutheran  Church,  Allentown,  Pa. 

Trinity  Evangelical  Lutheran  Church,  Reading,  Pa.,  (two  owned 
by  the  Congregation,  and  one  of  $1,250  endowed  by  the  Sunday- 
school,  in  memory  of  Mrs.  Sidley). 

St.  James'  Evangelical  Lutheran  Church,  of  Reading,  Pa.,  (two 
owned  by  the  Congregation). 

Emanuel  Evangelical  Lutheran  Church,  of  Pottstown,  Pa. 

St.  John's  English  Reformed  Church,  of  Allentown,  owns  the 
Frank  Erdman  Cooper  Scholarship,  given  to  it  by  C.  W.  Cooper, 
Esq.,  in  memory  of  his  son. 

The  Luther  P.  Keller,  Jr.,  Memorial  Scholarship,  of  St.  John's 
Ev.  Lutheran  Church,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  was  endowed  by  Luther  P. 
Keller  in  memory  of  his  son. 

The  Henry  S.  Neff,  M.D.,  Memorial  Scholarship,  of  St.  John's 
Ev.  Lutheran  Church,  of  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  was  endowed  by  George 
Rugan  Neff  in  memory  of  his  son. 

The  Frank  Rugan  Neff  Memorial  Scholarship,  of  St.  JoEn's 
Ev.  Lutheran  Church,  of  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  was  endowed  by  Julietta 
S.  Neff  in  memory  of  her  son. 

The  Henry  Melchior  Muhlenberg  Scholarship  was  endowed  by 
Mrs.  Mary  A.  Rogers  and  Mrs.  E.  M.  Bailey  and  her  son  James 
Muhlenberg  Bailey,  of  New  York,  in  honor  of  their  ancestor,  the 
Patriarch  of  the  Lutheran  Church  in  this  country. 

The  Henry  and  Anna  Mary  Romig  Memorial  Scholarship  was  en- 
dowed by  Mrs.  Isaac  Fegely,  of  Pottstown,  Pa.,  in  honor  of  her 
parents. 

The  Allentown  High  School  Scholarship  is  vested  in  the  Public 
School  Board  of  Control,  of  Allentown,  and  is  open  annually  to 
competition  on  the  part  of  graduates  of  the  High  School. 

The  Clemmie  L.  Ulrich  Scholarship  was  left  by  bequest  for  the 
use  of  the  Ev.  Lutheran  Ministerium  of  Pennsylvania. 

Charles  Roeller  Himmelwright  Memorial  Scholarship  of  St.  John's 
Evangelical  Lutheran  Church,  of  Quakertown,  Pa.,  endowed  by 
Mrs.  Susan  Himmelwright  in  memory  of  her  husband. 

67 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

The  Frank  R.  Nusbaum  Scholarship,  of  Trinity  Evangelical  Lu 
theran  Church,  Lehighton,  Pa.,  endowed  by  Mr.  Frank  R.  Nusbaum. 
Value,  the  interest  of  $1,400. 

The  W.  J.  Andres  Scholarships.  Four  scholarships,  each  the 
interest  on  $1,500,  given  by  the  bequest  of  Rev.  W.  J.  Andres,  espe- 
cially for  students  preparing  for  the  ministry. 

The  Stephen  A.  Repass  Memorial  Scholarship  of  St.  John's  Luth- 
eran Church,  AMentown,  Pa.    Value,  the  interest  of  $1,500.00. 

The  Lizzie  M.  George  Scholarship,  given  by  Mrs.  Lizzie  M. 
George,  of  Annville,  Pa.     Value,  the  interest  of  $1,500.00. 

The  Aaron  B.  Walp  Scholarship  given  by  Mr.  Aaron  B.  Walp, 
of  Trinity  Church,  Quakertown,  Pa.     Value,  the  interest  of  $1,500. 

The  Martin  Luther  Trexler  Scholarship  given  by  Rev.  D.  D. 
Trexler  in  memory  of  his  son  Martin  Luther  Trexler.  Value,  the 
interest  of  $1,500. 

The  Reber  Memorial  Scholarship,  in  memory  of  Henry  Reber, 
Emma  M.  Reber  and  Catherine  E.  Reber,  Auburn,  Pa.  Value,  the 
interest  of  $1000.00. 

HIGH  SCHOOL  SCHOLARSHIPS. 

The  Board  of  Trustees  has  also  granted  a  scholarship, 
representing  an  annual  credit  of  $50  ior  tuition,  to  each  of 
the  following  High  Schools : 

The  Reading  High  School. 

The  Lebanon  High  School. 

The  Easton  High  School. 

The  Catasauqua  High  School. 

The  Hazleton  High  School. 

The  Kutztown  Normal  School. 

Millersville  Normal  School. 

Perkiomen  Seminary,  Pennsburg,  Pa. 

Bethlehem  Preparatory  School. 

THE  CHAS.  A.  SCHIEREN  FUND. 

This  fund  is  used  to  defray  the  tuition,  and  if  necessary 
the  expenses,  of  students  who  have  in  view  the  English 
68 


CATALOGUE  OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

Lutheran  Ministry.    The  income  of  this  fund  will  become 
available  in  a  few  years. 

It  is  hoped  that  others  will  follow  these  examples,  and 
take  individual,  memorial,  or  congregational  scholarships, 
as  thereby  the  owner  of  such  a  scholarship,  apart  from  edu- 
cating his  own  family,  will  aid  worthy  and  talented  but 
poor  young  men  in  securing  an  education  that  may  fit  them 
for  eminent  usefulness,  and  the  congregations  may  have  in 
perpetual  training  those  of  their  sons  that  seek  the  work  of 
the  Gospel  ministry. 


69 


CATALOGUE   OF    MUHLENBERG    COLLEGE. 

EXPENSES  FOR  THE  COLLEGIATE  YEAR. 

IN    THE    ADMINISTRATION    BUILDING. 

The  expenses  in  the  Administration  Building  will  be 
$90.00,  which  includes  tuition,  the  use  of  the  College  Li- 
brary, Reading  Room  furnished  and  supplied  with  current 
literature  by  the  College,  Gymnasium,  light,  heat,  and  ser- 
vice. A  deposit  of  $1.00  will  be  required  for  a  locker  key  in 
the  gymnasium,  which  will  be  refunded  when  the  key  is 
returned. 

A  Registration  Fee  of  $5.00,  and  a  Library  Fee  of  $2.00 
will  be  collected  from  each  student  when  entering  college 
for  the  first  time. 

An  athletic  fee  of  $7.50  will  be  collected  annually  from 
each  student  for  the  Athletic  Association. 

Tuition  is  represented  by  $50.00,  which  amount  will  be 
credited  to  those  holding  scholarships.  Those  holding  schol- 
arships of  a  larger  amount  will  be  credited  with  the  full 
proceeds  of  such  scholarships  on  account  of  expenses  in  the 
Administration  Building. 

Board  can  be  secured  at  $4.00  per  week  at  the  Commons. 

The  charges  for  material  and  the  use  of  instruments  in 
the  B.  S.  course  are,  for  the  Freshmen,  $6.00;  for  the 
Sophomores,  S6.00 ;  and  for  the  Juniors  and  the  Seniors, 
$9.00.  All  Chemistry  students,  in  all  courses,  are  re- 
quired to  pay  a  fee  of  $5.00  and  to  deposit  with  the  Treas- 
urer $5.00  to  cover  possible  breakages. 

For  special  courses,  embracing  from  one  to  three  subjects 
of  study,  the  charges  will  be  $25.00  a  year. 

The  scholastic  year  is  divided  into  two  terms  for  the 
payment  of  these  charges,  which  are  divided  into  two  equal 
halves,  namely,  from  September  to  the  end  of  January,  and 
from  the  first  of  February  to  Commencement.  The  Col- 
lege charges  of  each  term  must  be  paid  in  advance. 
70 


CATALOGUE   OF    MUHLENBERG    COLLEGE. 

The  members  of  the  Senior  Class,  at  the  beginning  of  the 
second  term,  pay  to  the  Treasurer  an  extra  fee  of  five  dol- 
lars, which  will  be  refunded  in  case  of  failure  to  graduate. 

IN   THE  DORMITORIES. 

The  room-rent  in  the  Dormitories  includes  electric  light, 
steam  heat,  hot  and  cold  water,  bath,  and  service.  The 
rental  is  always  for  the  whole  room  or  suite,  and  for  the 
time  extending  from  Monday  before  the  opening  of  Col- 
lege in  September  until  Saturday  after  Commencement  in 
June.  In  case  of  a  double  room  or  double  suite,  the  rent 
per  tenant  is  one-half  the  given  rent.  Students  staying  on 
the  premises  during  the  day  and  returning  to  their  homes 
at  night  will  be  assigned  either  to  a  double  room  or  to  a 
double  suite  after  all  the  resident  students  have  been  lo- 
cated, and  charged  one-fourth  the  rent. 

All  students  must  furnish  their  own  rooms,  and  only 
iron  bedsteads  with  all  iron  springs  approved  by  the  College 
are  allowed. 

The  rooms  are  divided  into  four  classes: 

1.  Single  rooms  for  one  tenant  only,  where  the  rent  is  $55.00. 

2.  Single  suites,  a  study,  and  a  bedroom,  for  one  tenant  only, 
where  the  rent  is  $87.50  on  the  first  and  second  floors,  and  $67.50 
on  the  third  floor. 

3.  Double  rooms,  one  large  room  for  two  tenants,  where  the  rent 
is  $00.00  on  the  first  and  second  floors,  and  $85.00  on  the  third  floor. 

4.  Double  suites,  a  study,  and  two  bedrooms,  where  the  rent  is 
$140.00  and  $150.00  on  the  first  and  second  floors,  and  $130.00  on 
the  third  floor. 

5.  Triple  suites,  a  large  stud>y  and  three  bedrooms  on  first 
and  second  floors,  where  the  rent  is  $225.00  equally  divided  be- 
tween each  occupant. 

Rules  governing  the  allotment  and  rental  of  rooms  as 
well  as  the  requisite  application  blanks  and  forms  of  leases 
can  be  secured  from  the  Treasurer  of  the  College. 


CATALOGUE   OF    MUHLENBERG    COLLEGE. 

ENDOWMENTS,   BEQUESTS   AND    DEVISES. 

Higher  education,  in  our  country,  rests  largely  upon  a 
charitable  basis.  No  institution  offering  a  liberal  education 
can  be  maintained  by  the  moderate  charges  made  for  tuition. 
The  increasing  breadth  given  to  such  higher  education,  and 
the  more  exalted  standard  of  architectural  effect  employed 
in  collegiate  buildings,  increase  enormously  the  resulting 
financial  strain.  No  such  institution  can  therefore  keep 
abreast  of  this  ever  rising  standard  of  the  times  without  the 
steady  increase  of  its  endowment  funds.  Muhlenberg  Col- 
lege has,  in  the  past,  been  the  recipient  of  a  number  of  very 
generous  gifts  and  endowments.  But,  for  the  reasons  just 
assigned,  it  must  most  earnestly  urge  its  friends  and  gradu- 
ates to  aid  it  in  furthering  its  resources,  endowing  new 
professorial  chairs,  founding  scholarships,  providing  funds 
for  the  aid  of  worthy  but  indigent  students,  and  the  other 
constantly  pressing  needs  of  the  institution.  Attention  is 
also  called  to  the  eminent  propriety  of  making  bequests  to 
advance  the  prosperity  and  widen  the  usefulness  of  our 
institution.  As  it  is  important  that  testamentary  papers 
should  be  carefully  drawn  and  regularly  executed,  and  our 
corporation  name  be  written  accurately,  we  append  the  fol- 
lowing forms,  respectively  for  personal  property  and  real 
estate,  indicating  whether  the  bequest  is  for  endowment  or 
the  general  purposes  of  the  College : 

/  give  and  bequeath  to  "Muhlenberg  College/'  in  Allen- 
town,  Pennsylvania,  and  its  successors  and  assigns,  forever, 
the  sum  of  Dollars,  to  be  safely  invested  by 

said  corporation  in  good  real  estate  security,  and  the  interest 
accruing  therefrom  to  be  applied  to  the  uses  and  purposes 
of  said  College. 

I  give  and  bequeath  a  certain  lot,  situated  (here  de- 
scribed) to  "Muhlenberg  College,"  in  Allentown,  Pennsyl- 
vania, and  to  its  successors  and  assigns,  forever,  for  the  uses 
and  purposes  of  said  College,  according  to  the  provisions 
of  its  charter. 

72 


CATALOGUE   OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

THE  ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION  OF  MUHLENBERG 
COLLEGE. 

President:  Prof.  George  T.  Ettinger,  Ph.D.,  '8o. 

Vice-Presidents:  Rev.  J.  J.  Schindel,  '96,  Allentown, 
Pa.,  Rev.  W.  O.  Fegley,  '90,  Trappe,  Pa. 

Corresponding  Secretary  and  Treasurer  :  Ralph  H. 
Schatz,  Esq.,  '08. 

Recording  Secretary:  Professor  J.  A.  Bauman,  Ph.D., 
'73,  Allentown,  Pa. 

Board  of  Managers:  Willard  D.  Kline,  M.D.,  '97;  Dr. 
Howard  S.  Seip,  '85,  and  Prof.  Robert  R.  Fritsch,  'oo. 

The  object  of  this  Association  is  to  cultivate  friendly  re- 
lations among  the  alumni  and  to  promote  the  interests  of 
Muhlenberg  College. 

Any  graduate  of  Muhlenberg  College  may  become  a  mem- 
ber by  paying  a  membership  fee  of  $1,  and  50  cents  annually 
thereafter. 

It  is  urgently  requested  that  as  many  of  the  alumni  as 
possible  join  the  Association,  and  thus  assist  in  advancing 
the  objects  for  which  it  has  been  established. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  on  Thursday  afternoon  of 
Commencement  week. 

Further  information  may  be  had  from  the  Corresponding 
Secretary. 

THE  SATURDAY  SCHOOL  AND  THE  SUMMER 
SCHOOL. 

Object.  The  work  is  planned  to  meet  the  needs  of  the 
three  following  classes  of  students : 

1.  Teachers  who  may  desire  better  training  for  their 
work  in  the  classroom  or  who  are  preparing  to  pass  ex- 
aminations for  the  teacher's  certificates ; 


73 


CATALOGUE  OF  MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

2.  College  students  who  desire  advanced  standing  but 
must  remove  conditions  before  such  standing  may  be  grant- 
ed; 

3.  Any  person  who  may  desire  to  enter  the  courses  for 
the  purpose  of  self-improvement. 

Admission.  All  courses  are  open  to  men  and  women  who 
are  qualified,  in  the  judgment  of  the  instructor,  to  pursue 
them.  No  examination  is  required  for  admission.  If  the 
student  desires  credit  in  any  of  the  college  courses  given, 
he  must  have  satisfied  the  requirements  for  entrance  to 
college  before  entering  upon  his  work. 

Fees.  No  registration  fee  is  charged,  except  to  those  who 
desire  college  credit. 

The  charges  for  instruction  in  both  schools  is  at  the  rate 
of  $10.00  for  each  course  of  one  hour  a  week  in  the  Satur- 
day School  and  of  one  hour  a  day  for  six  weeks  in  the 
Summer  School. 

Laboratory  fees  are  $5.00  per  course. 

Time  of  Opening.  Announcements  will  be  sent  out  as  to 
date  of  opening  of  the  Saturday  School  for  1915-1916. 

The  Summer  School  1915  opens  July  7th  and  continues 
until  August  17th. 

Courses.  The  courses,  offered  in  the  Summer  School  of 
1915,  equivalent  to  the  courses  given  in  the  college  curricu- 
lum are  as  follows : 

Agriculture,  biology,  chemistry,  economics,  English, 
French,  German,  Greek,  history,  Latin,  mathematics,  peda- 
gogy, physics,  sociology  and  Spanish. 

The  non-collegiate  courses  offered  are  as  follows : 

Agriculture,  French  German,  Greek,  Latin,  mathematics. 

Certificates.  Certificates  are  awarded  all  those  who  pass 
examinations  in  the  various  subjects  taken. 

74 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

UNDERGRADUATES. 

SENIORS. 

Henry  A.   Bagger,    Classical   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

Harrison   W.   Dubbs,    Philosophy    . . .  Emaus,   Pa. 

Harry    B.    Fehl    Classical    ....    Reading,    Pa. 

Mahlon   L.   Frankenfield    ..Scientific  Perkasie,    Pa. 

William   A.   Freihoffer    ....Philosophy    ....Philadelphia,    Pa.    . 

Elmer   E.   Frederick    Philosophy    . . ..  Allentown,    Pa. 

Theodore   K.   Finck    Classical   New   Market,   Va. 

J.    Melvin    Freed    Classical    Perkasie,    Pa. 

Newton  W.  Geiss    Classical    Kutztown,    Pa. 

Frederick   A   Hemsath    Scientific    Bethlehem,    Pa. 

Norbert   R.   Kauffman    ....Scientific    Lima,   Ohio 

Ernest   R.    Keiter    Classical    Allentown,    Pa. 

Howard   R.   Kistler    Scientific    Allentown,    Pa. 

W.    Harold   Laury    Classical    Waterloo,    Ont. 

Nevin  L.  Loch    Classical    Switzer,   Pa. 

G.    Donald    Marks    Classical    Allentown,    Pa. 

Ralph   F.   Merkle    Scientific    Allentown,    Pa. 

Reuben    E.    Miller    Scientific    Easibon,    Pa. 

Ernest  W.   Moyer   Philosophy    . . ..  Perkasie,    Pa. 

Walter    L.    Reisner    Philosophy    . . ..  Millersville,    Pa. 

Richard  J.   Schmoyer    Classical    Allentown,    Pa. 

Arthur   D.    Seidel    Classical    Reading,    Pa. 

Harry   M.   Smeltzer    Philosophy    .  . ..  Reading,    Pa. 

Henry   L.    Snyder    Philosophy    .  ...Zionsville,    Pa. 

Edward  H.   Stoltzenbach    ...Scientific    Lima,    Ohio 

Raymond   C.   Walters    Classical    Rittersville,    Pa. 

William    L.    Werner    Classical    Lebanon,    Pa. 

Theodore  F.  Wichman    Scientific    Rochester,    N.    Y. 

Levi    N.   Yiengst    Classical    Lebanon,    Pa. 

Mark   S.  Young    Scientific    Allentown,   Pa. 

Seniors  30. 

JUNIORS. 

Guerney   F.    Afflerbach    ....Philosophy    .  ...Quakertown,    Pa. 

Mayden    E.    Barner    Classical    Kutztown,    Pa. 

Harry   J.   Billow    Classical    Herndon,    Pa. 

Melville   J.    Boyer    Classical    Neffs,    Pa. 

Thomas   J.   Brennan    Philosophy    . . .  Pottsville,    Pa. 

George    Brubaker    Scientific    Lancaster,    Pa. 

75 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

Leland    Brunner    Philosophy    . .  .  Carbondale,    Pa. 

John    G.    Davidson    Classical    Coopersburg,    Pa. 

Richard   Duerschner    Classical    Troy,    N.    Y. 

John   W.   Early    Classical    Reading,    Pa. 

Clifford   Eichner    Classical   Bethlehem,    Pa. 

Carl  A.   Erickson    Philosophy    . . .  Elmira,    N.    Y. 

Walter    O.    Ettinger    Scientific    Mt.    Bethel,    Pa. 

Homer    D.    Everett    Scientific    Long    Pond,    Pa. 

C.    Luther    Fry    Classical    Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Harry   W.    Hepner    Classical    Herndon,    Pa. 

William   H.   Hollenbach    . . .  Philosophy    . . .  Maytown,    Pa. 

Benjamin    A.    Hubbard    Philosophy    . . .  Scranton,    Pa. 

David    G.    Jaxheimer    Classical    Blethlehiem,    Pa. 

Claude   M.   Laudenslager    ...Scientific    Allentown,    Pa. 

Paul  L.   Lindenstruth    Classical    Wilkes-barre,    Pa. 

Henry    Moehling,   Jr Classical    Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 

Pern   T.    Mohn    Philosophy    . . .  Shamokin,    Pa. 

Homer    M.    Parker    Scientific    Philadelphia,    Pa. 

William    S.   Ritter    Scientific    AHtentown,    Pa. 

Roy   Rohr    Scientific    Bath,    Pa. 

W.   Russell   Rosenberger    ...Classical    Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Paul    L.    Royer    Classical   Rothsville,    Pa. 

Earl   V.    Schantz    Philosophy    . . .  Allentown,    Pa. 

Edward   W.   Schlechter    .  .  .    Philosophy    . .  .  Allentown,    Pa. 

Luther   C.    Schmehl    Scientific    Reading,    Pa. 

Robley  DaCosta  Walters    . .  Scientific    Bethlehem,    Pa. 

Homer   A.    Weaver    Classical   Coopersburg,    Pa. 

Earnest    A    Weber    Classical    Boyertown,   Pa. 

George    C.   Weida    Classical   .."....  Krumsville,    Pa. 

Ralph    F.   Wetherhold    Scientific    Allentown,    Pa. 

Earl   E.   Witmer    Classical    Quakertown,    Pa. 

Russell  Young    Classical    Macungie,    Pa. 

Edward   Zimmerman    Scientific    Allentown,   Pa. 

Juniors  39 

SOPHOMORES. 

Mark   A.   Bausch    Classical   Sines   Corner,   Pa. 

W.   Frank  Bedenk    Scientific   Mansfield,   Pa. 

Ray   J.    Belles    Scientific    Montoursville,    Pa. 

Allan    Boyer    Classical   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Edgar   J.    Brong    Philosophy    . . .  Allentown,   Pa. 

Wm.   Lawrence   Caskey    Scientific   Philadelphia,    Pa. 

76 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

Edwin   D.   Clauss    Classical    Allentown,    Pa. 

Frank    B.    Corboy    Scientific    Altoona,   Pa. 

J.    Franklin    Day    Scientific    Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Francis   J.    Detling    Philosophy    . . .  Phillipsburg,    N.    J. 

I.   Noble   Dundore    Classical    Myerstown,    Pa. 

James   E.   Ernst   Philosophy   . .  ..Mohrsville,   Pa. 

John   R.   Euchler    Scientific    Gilbert,    Pa. 

Norman   R.   Frankenfield    ..Scientific    Easton,   Pa. 

William    H.    Fitzgerald    Philosophy    . .  .  Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Samuel  D.   Frederick    Scientific    Allentown,   Pa. 

Waldemar    L.    Gallenc\mp.  .  Classical    Scranton,    Pa 

Paul   J.    Gebert    Classical    Tamaqua,    Pa. 

Edwin   R.   Haag    Classical    Reading,    Pa. 

Ernest    Harting    Scientific    Allentown,    Pa. 

Edwin    W.    Hartzell    Scientific    Bethlehem,    Pa. 

Louis  J.   Hayes    Scientific   Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Wayne  W.  Heffley    Scientific   Kutztown,   Pa. 

Peter    Henninger    Special   Newberry,   Pa. 

Joseph    T.    Hummel    Philosophy   ....Allentown,    Pa. 

Thomas    B.    Keck    Scientific    Allentown,    Pa. 

Samuel    R.    Kistler    Classical    Allentown,    Pa. 

William    H.    Kethledge    Special    Easton,    Pa. 

Andrew   Kolesar    Pre-Medical    .. Phillipsburg,   N.  J. 

Henry   C.   Kraft    Classical    Wtest    Hazleton,    Pa. 

George   A.   Kunkle    Classical    Aquashicola,    Pa. 

H.   Leslie  Landis    Scientific    . . . .  ..Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Leroy  L.   Leister    Philosophy    . . .  Allentown,    Pa. 

Paul   A.    Mader    Scientific    Allentown,    Pa. 

Rev.  Ralph   A.   Mautone    ...Special    Reading,   Pa. 

John    E.    Mohn    Classical    Shamokin,   Pa. 

John  N.   Mohr   Scientific   Alburtis,   Pa. 

Henry    H.    Moyer    Classical    Aquashicola,    Pa. 

Antonio    Ramirez    Pre-Medical    ..Porto   Rico 

Horace  B.   Reed   Special    Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Arthur   D.   Roderick    Special    Hazleton,    Pa. 

John    F.    Ruhe    Scientific  Allentown,    Pa. 

Roland   L.    Rupp    Philosophy    . . .  Breinigsville,    Pa. 

Victor   A.    Ruth    Classical    Macungie,   Pa. 

C.    Morris    Scheetz    Philosophy    . . .  Perkasie,   Pa. 

Ray   E.   Schoenley    Philosophy    . . .  Allentown,    Pa. 

William    P.    Schout    Scientific    Allentown,    Pa. 

El  wood    Sch  wenk    Classical    Boyertown,   Pa. 

77 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 


Fritz   E.   Sermulin    Classical    Boston,   Mass. 

Bela    Shetlock    Classical   Egypt,  Pa. 

William    Shetlock    Philosophy    . . .  Egypt,   Pa. 

Emory  B.   Sieger    Philosophy    . . .  Coplay,    Pa. 

Charles   K.   Smith    Philosophy    . . .  Hazleton,    Pa. 

Corson   C.  Snyder   Classical   Harleysville,    Pa. 

Samuel  B.   Sussman    Classical   Allentown,  Pa. 

Robert  N.  Taylor   Philosophy    . . .  Allentown,  Pa. 

Charles   R.    Wirebach    Philosophy    . . .  Easton,   Pa. 

Sophomores    57 

FRESHMEN. 

Luther   W.   Abele    Classical    Allentown,  Pa. 

Paul    S.    Acker    Classical   Allentown,  Pa. 

Harvey   M.   Allabaugh    Classical    Silverdale,    Pa. 

John    M.    Bellan    , Classical   Stockdale,    Pa. 

Lloyd   M.   Berkenstock    Scientific    Emans,  Pa. 

Paul   F.    Bittner    Classical   Allentown,    Pa. 

Adam    Brucher    Philosophy    . .  .  S.    Bethlehem,    Pa. 

Noah    Coleman    Special    Allentown,  Pa. 

Edward    Collum     Scientific    Allentown,   Pa. 

Mahlon   F.   Cope    Classical    Benjamin,    Pa. 

Eugene   R.   DeLong    Scientific   Geigers   Mills,    Pa. 

J.   Frank    DeNobriga    Classical    New   York   City 

Herman   A.   Dimmick    Classical   Silverdale,    Pa. 

J.  Conrad  Dirlam    Classical   Honesdale,    Pa. 

Lewis    S.    Duble    Scientific    Alloway,   N.  J. 

Alfred    H.    Duerschner    Pre-Medical     ..Troy,  N.  Y. 

William    P.    Eisenbrown    . .  .  Philosophy    . . .  Reading,    Pa. 

Herbert   D.    Elvidge    Philosophy    . . .  Allentown,   Pa. 

Gerhard  F.   Euchler    Scientific    Gilbert,    Pa. 

Fred.  J.    Fiedler    Classical    ......  Scranton,    Pa. 

Allen    S.   Fisher    Classical    Bechtelsville.    Pa. 

C.   Russell   Gaston    Scientific    Phillips'burg,   N.   J. 

Harvey    E.   Greaves    Philosophy    . . .  Catasauqua,    Pa. 

Ulysses    F.    Grembach     Philosophy    . . .  Hazleton,    Pa. 

Luther   F.    Hartzell    Classical   East    Bangor,    Pa. 

Raymond  J.   Heckman    Classical   Hamburg,   Pa. 

Harold   W.   Helfrich    Philosophy    . . .  Allentown,    Pa. 

Homer    H.    Heller    Scientific    Allentown,    Pa. 

Frederick    E.    Henry    Scientific    Allentown,    Pa. 

F.   Scott   Horlacker    Special    Noxen.    Pa. 

Edmund  L.   Jones    Pre-Medical    . .  Slatington,    Pa. 

78 


CATALOGUE  OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

Ralph    A.    Keller    Classical   Perkasie,    Pa. 

Wellington   R.   Kepler    Scientific    Royersford,    Pa. 

Preston   K.   Keyser    Classical    Perkasie,    Pa. 

Joseph    S.    Kleckner    Classical   Nazareth,    Pa. 

John    F.    Kline    Classical    Allentown,   Pa. 

Paul  E.   Knecht    Classical   Allentown,   Pa. 

Charles    P    Krick    Classical    Hazelton,    Pa. 

W.    Grattan    Ladd    Classical    Wilmington,    Del. 

Raymond   P.   G.   Leemhuis    ..Philosophy    ...Erie,    Pa. 

Raymond  A.   Lieby    Classical   Germansville,    Pa. 

David    F.    Longaker    Classical    Slatington,   Pa. 

Kehl   Markley    Classical    Pennsfourg,    Pa. 

J.  Russell  McKeever    Philosophy   Ca'tasauqua,    Pa. 

W.   Russell   Mellick    Scientific    Biethlehem.    Pa. 

John    H.    Mengel    Pre-Medical     . .  Frackville,   Pa. 

Ralph    H.    Merkel    Pre-Medical   . .  Kutztown,    Pa. 

Fred    Minner    Scientific    Allentown,    Pa. 

E.    Harold    Moyer    Classical    Perkasie,    Pa. 

Roque    Munoz    Pre-Medical    . .  San    Pedro   Sula, 

Honduras 

Lloyd    Musselman    Classical    Perkasie,    Pa. 

I.    Harold    Nauman    Scientific    Sellersville,    Pa. 

George  W.   Nelson    Classical   Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

Carl  J.    Newhart    Pre-Medical    . .  Cherryville,    Pa. 

Grant    E.    Phillips    Classical   Shoemaloersville, 

Harry   K.   Rabenold    Scientific  Allentown,    Pa. 

Manoah    R.    Reiter    Classical    Red   Hill,    Pa. 

Chester   A.    Rosenberger    ...Classical    Perkasie,    Pa. 

Gottfried    C.    Schaeffer    ....  Classical    Dunco,    Pa. 

Stanley   R.    Shimer    Scientific   Bethlehem,    Pa. 

Floyd    Shupp    Philosophy   Brodiheadlsville,    Pa. 

Harvey   C.   Snyder    Classical   Harleysville,    Pa. 

Russell   L.    Snyder    Scientific    Easton,   Pa. 

Charles   L.   Steele,  Jr Scientific    Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Vernon   L.   Stover    Classical    Perkasie.   Pa. 

Amos   M.   Strause   Classical   Pottsville,    Pa. 

Joseph    Stump,   Jr Classical   Plhillfipsburg,    N.    J. 

Wayne    Stump    Classical    Allentown,    Pa. 

Morris    H.    Sulkin    Philosophy   Easton,  Pa. 

Francis    E.    Surran    Scientific    Phillipsburg,    N.   J. 

Joseph   B.    Sussman    Classical    Allentown,    Pa. 

Clarence  H.   Swavely   Classical   Boyertown,   Pa. 

79 


CATALOGUE  OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

Andrew  E.  H.  Tapper   Classical   Lancaster,   Pa. 

Eugene   F.   Tice    Pre-Medical   . .  Bethlehem,    Pa. 

Frederick   C.   Troutman    ....  Classical    Llewellyn,   Pa. 

Jackson   R.   Uhler    Chemistry   Tatamy,    Pa. 

Mark   I.   Uhler    Classical    Elizabethville,    Pa. 

Truman   O.   Walton    Pre-Medical    . .  Bethlehem,   Pa. 

Henry   D.   Wendte    Classical  Doylestown,    Pa. 

Harris    D.    Wertman     Classical  Quakake,    Pa. 

Frederick    H.    Worsinger    ...Classicall  Reading,    Pa. 

M.   Leroy   Wuchter    Classical    Auburn,    Pa. 

Walter   S.   Wunderly    Pre-Medical    . .  Nazareth,   Pa. 

Ralph    E.    Zellner    Classical  New   Tripoli,    Pa. 

Harvey    E.    Zinszer    Classical  Allentown,    Pa. 

Freshmen,   85. 

SATURDAY  SCHOOL  FOR  TEACHERS. 

Estella   Bernhard    Allentown,   Pa. 

F.   M.  Bock   Allentown,   Pa. 

Leah    L.    Dieter    Allentown,   Pa. 

A.   M.   Dietrich    Kutztown,   Pa. 

Helen    Englert  , Allentown,   Pa. 

Anna   Feyrer    Allentown,    Pa. 

Edna   M.   Fink New    Tripoli,    Pa. 

R.    P.    Fister    Allentown,    Pa. 

May   Forster    Allentown,    Pa. 

M abel   Fry    Allentown,    Pa. 

Agnes  Gaffney    Allentown,    Pa. 

W.   M.  Gensler    Allentown,    Pa. 

A.    J.    Heller    Allentown,    Pa. 

Mildred   Kem merer    Allentown,    Pa. 

May   Kingston    Allentown,    Pa. 

C.    F.    Kistler    Allentown,    Pa. 

Lyman   D.   Koehler    Allentown.    Pa. 

William    Laubach    Allentown,    Pa. 

Anna    V.    McGee    Allentown.    Pa. 

Ethelinda    Morgan    Allentown,    Pa. 

Hannah    Pennypacker    Allentown,    Pa. 

Arthur   P.   Ptckup    Allentown,    Pa. 

Maude  Reeser    Allentown,    Pa. 

W.   H.   Schaefer    "  •  •  •  •  Northampton,    Pa. 

Albert  I.   Schmoyer    Allentown,    Pa. 

Eileen    Sell    Allentown,    Pa. 

80 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

E.   Ruth   Shelling    Allentown,  Pa. 

Ella    A.    Shields    Allentown,  Pa. 

J.    S.    Stettler    Allentown,  Pa. 

Marvin    B.    Stetzel    Ste'ttlersville,    Pa. 

Marvin    Truchses    Allentown,  Pa. 

John    D.    Walbert    Allentown,  Pa. 

Catherine    Weidner    Allentown,  Pa. 

Herbert    H.    Wentz    Allentown.  Pa. 

Fred.   J.   Wilt    Allentown,  Pa. 

Harry   Yoder    Kutztown,  Pa. 

Saturday   School   33. 

SUMMARY. 

Seniors    30 

Juniors 39 

Sophomores    57 

Freshmen     85 

211 

Students   in   Saturday   school    33 

Students   in   Preparatory   school    1 1 1 

355 
Name    appearing    twice    1 

Total    354 


81 


CATALOGUE  OF  MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

ALUMNI. 

tt 
1868. 

Ernest  A.  Muhlenberg,  Esq Reading,  Pa. 

William  F.  Muhlenberg,  M.D.,  LL.D. ..  Reading,  Pa. 

Rev.  William  H.  Rickert Philadelphia,  Pa 

Prof.  Luther  A.  Swope Hanover,  Pa. 

1869. 

♦Rev.  George  D.  Foust North  Wales,  Pa. 

♦Rev.  Milton  J.  Kramlich Allentown,  Pa. 

♦Rev.   Prof.   Revere   F.   Weidner,   D.D., 

LL.D Chicago,  111. 

1870. 

Frederick   W.   Butler Reading,  Pa. 

♦Rev.  Isaac  N.  S.  Erb Orwigsburg,  Pa. 

Rev.  Prof.  William  K.  Frick,  D.D Milwaukee,  Wis. 

♦Rev.  John  J.  Kuntz Allentown,  Pa. 

♦William  H.  Kuntz,  M.D New  Castle,  Del. 

Rev.  John  W.  Rumple,  Ph.D Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Samuel  A.  Ziegenfuss,  D.D Strassburg,  Pa. 

1871. 

Richard  H.  Beck,  M.D Hecktown,  Pa. 

♦John   H.   Garber Salinas  City,  Cal. 

♦David  S.   Hoffman,   M.   D San  Diego,  Cal. 

♦Charles   H.  Keller Philadelphia,  Pa. 

♦Prof.   Benjamin  F.  Knerr South  Evanston,  111. 

Rev.  Charles  S.  Kohler. Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Eugene  C.  Lochman,  Esq New  York,  N.  Y. 

♦Rev.  Achilles  J.  Long Stouchsburg,  Pa. 

♦Rev.  Jacob  H.  Neiman Shillington,  Pa. 

Rev.  Prof.  Jeremiah  F.  Ohl,  Mus.  Doc.  .Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Hiram   Peters,  D.D Lewisburg,  Ohio. 

♦Rev.  Oliver  P.  Smith,  D.D Pottstown,  Pa. 

♦Rev.  Henry  B.  Strodach Reading,  Pa. 

♦Henry  W.  Woodward,  Esq Philadelphia,  Pa. 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

1872. 

Rev.  William  A.  Beates Lancaster,  Ohio. 

♦Rev.   D.   Levin  Coleman Easton,  Pa. 

♦Martin   L.    Fritch Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Samuel  W.  Kuhns Woodstock,  Va. 

♦Rev.  William  H.  Laubenstein Tamaqua,  Pa. 

Rev.  Alpheus  D.  Potts,  D.D Chambersburg,   Pa. 

Rev.  Myron  O.  Rath Allentown,  Pa. 

♦Rev.    George    H.    Rhodes Gouldsboro,  Pa. 

♦Rev.  J.  George  Schaidt New  Haven,  W.  Va 

Rev.   John  A.   Scheffer Allentown,  Pa. 

William    P.    Snyder New  York,  N.  Y. 

♦Horatio    R.    Trexler Reading,  Pa. 

♦Rev.  John  M.  Uhrich Pillow,  Pa. 

♦Rev.    George  T.   Weibel Churchtown,  Pa. 

1873. 

Rev.  Prof.  John  A.  Bauman,  Ph.D Allentown,  Pa. 

♦Harry  P.  Cooper Emaus,   Pa. 

Rev.  Jesse  S.  Erb Slatington,  Pa. 

♦Frank  C.  Erdman,  M.D Centre  Valley,  Pa. 

Rev.  Prof.  G.  H.  Gerberding,  D.D Chicago,  111. 

Oscar    S.    Grim Allentown,  Pa. 

Howard    Himmelwright Tyrone,  Pa. 

♦Rev.    Charles    J.    Hirzel    Philadelphia,  Pa. 

♦Charles   B.   Keller    Lancaster,  Pa. 

Hon.   George  F.   Kribbs Kissimmee,  Fla. 

Rev.  George  G.  Kunkle Cherry vilJle,  Pa. 

Oscar    Meyer Chicago,  111. 

Rev.  William  H.  Myers Reading,  Pa. 

♦Rev.  John  Nicum,  D.D Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Asher  P.  Pflueger Ringtown,  Pa. 

Prof.   Francis  D.   Raub .Allentown.  Pa. 

Rev.  D.  Luther  Roth,  D.D Girard,    Pa. 

Rev.  Luther  M.  C.  Weicksel Renovo,  Pa. 

*Rev.  Julius   A.   J.  Zahn Greenville,  Pa. 

1874. 

Rev.  James  L.  Becker,  D.D Lansdale,  Pa. 

♦Albert  J.   Erdman,  Esq Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Asa  E.   Erdman Nazareth,  Pa. 

♦David  F.  Eyster,  Esq Camp  Hill,  Pa. 

83 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

Hon.   Milton  C.   Henni::ger Allentown,  Pa. 

Oscar  E.  Holm  an,  Esq St.  Paul,  Minn. 

♦Hon.  Marcus  C.  L.  Kline Allentown,  Pa. 

♦Alfred  M.   Koons,  D.D.S Patch  Creek,  N.  Y 

Monroe  T.  Kuntz,  M.D Mulberry,  Ind. 

William   A.  Lichtenwallner,  Esq Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Hon.  James  L.  Schaadt Allentown,  Pa. 

Adam   H.   Schmehl,  Esq Reading,  Pa. 

Prof.  Edgar  D.  Shimer,  Ph.D.,  LL.D Jamaica,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Jacob  Q.  Upp South  Easton,  Pa. 

1875. 

John   W.   Albrecht Warren,  Pa. 

♦Wilson  S.  Berlin,  M.D Allentown,  Pa. 

*Rev.  Jonas  P.  German Fritztown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Charles  H.  Hemsath Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Rev.  Newton  J.  Miller Williamsport,  Pa. 

♦Rev.  William  A.  Passavant,  Jr Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Edwin  H.  Stine,  Esq Allentown,  Pa. 

1876. 

Charles  H.  Camp,  Esq Williamsport,  Pa. 

♦Rev.   Henry   T.   Clymer    Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Constantine  D.  Kiehel,  Esq Rochester,  N.  Y. 

♦Rev.  Jeremiah  H.  Kline Rochester,  Pa. 

♦Hon.  Frank  E.  Meily Lebanon,  Pa. 

Henry  M.  Muhlenberg,  Ph.G Reading,  Pa. 

Rev.  Solomon  E.  Ochsenford,  D.D Bath,  Pa. 

John  M.  Smeltzer Myerstown,  Pa. 

John  D.  Uhrich,  Esq Grantville,  Pa. 

1877. 

♦Rev.  William  J.  Bieber Hellertown,  Pa. 

Michael  A.  Gruber Washington,  D.  G 

♦Jacob  H.  Losch,  Esq West  Point,  Neb. 

♦Rev.  William  J.  Miller,  D.D Greensburg,  Pa. 

Rev.  Prof.  John  Sander,  L.H.D Lindstrom,  Minn. 

♦Rev.  Wilbert  P.  Shanor Allegheny,  Pa. 

George  M.  VanBuskirk,  Esq New  York,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  M.  Luther  Zweizig Reading,  Pa. 

84 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

1878. 

Rev.  Charles  L.  Fry,  D.D Philadelphia,  Pa. 

♦Preston  M.  Gernet,  Esq Bethlehem,  Pa. 

♦Hon.  Henry  H.  Herbst,  M.D Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Frederick  W.  Kohler Rochester,  Pa. 

♦Hiram  P.  Kuntz Hazleton,  Pa. 

Rev.  D.  Henry  Reiter Quakertown,   Pa. 

Prof.  Oliver  G.  J.  Schaadt,  Ph.D New  York,  N.  Y. 

♦Emerson  F.  Schock,  Esq Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.-  Daniel  A.  Shetler Philadelphia,  Pa. 

*Rev.  Prof.  James  D.  Woodring,  D.D Myerstown,  Pa. 

1879. 

Rev.  Carl  N.  Conrad,  Ph.D.,  S.T.D Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Julius  W.  Knapp,  Ph.D Summit,    N.   J. 

George  D.  Krause Lebanon,  Pa. 

♦Edwin  J.  Lichtenwallner,  Esq Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Wilson  M.  Rehrig,  Ph.D Mauch  Chunk,  Pa. 

♦Hon.  John  K.  Reinoehl,  M.D Lebanon,  Pa. 

Alfred  J.  P.  Roth Allentown,  Pa. 

♦George  B.  Schock,  Esq Lebanon,  Pa. 

♦Rev.  Charles  S.  Seaman Adamsburg,  Pa. 

Rev.  George  S.  Seaman Vineland,    N.  J. 

Hon.  Frank  M.  Trexler,  LL.D Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  John  N.  Wetzler,  Ph.D.,  D.D..  '. . .  .Brick  Church,  Pa. 

1880. 

Rev.  James  F.  Beates St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Prof.  George  T.  Ettinger,  Ph.D Allentown,  Pa. 

♦Jonas  F.  Kline,  Esq Allentown,  Pa. 

♦Rev.   J.    Walker   Klingler    Tremont,  Pa. 

Marvin  O.  Koons Lehighton,  Pa. 

♦Benjamin  Sadtler,  B.S.,  '83 Denver,  Col. 

Robert  W.   Steckel Twin  Lakes,  Col. 

Rev.  Solomon  B.  Stupp Springfield,  Ohio. 

Rev.  John  H.  Umbenhen,  Ph.D. Pottsville,  Pa. 

Rev.   Wilson   Yeisley Greenville,  Pa. 

1881. 

♦Thomas  M.  Angstadt,  M.D Mahone  Bay,  N.  S. 

Rev.  Clayton  L.  Hollow  ay Long  Beach,  Cal. 

♦William  F.  Kistler Fort  Quitman,  Tex. 

85 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

♦David  J.  M.  Kuntz,  Esq Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Hon.  Joseph  W.  Mayne Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Luther  M.  McCreery Morrisburg,  Ont. 

♦Rev.  Oscar  D.  Miller Allentown,  Pa. 

*Frank   H.   Reinoehl Lebanon,  Fa. 

♦Rev.  Charles  E.  Sandt Allentown,  Pa. 

*J.  Allen  Schaadt Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Frank  H.  Uhrich Myerstown,  Pa. 

James  T.  Woodring,  Esq South  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

1882. 

Rev.  Lewis  J.  Bickel Pottstown,  Pa. 

Austin  A.  Glick,  Esq Catasauqua,  Pa. 

William  R.  Grim,  Esq Texarkana,  Tex. 

Hon.  Aaron  B.  Hassler Lancaster,  Pa. 

♦Rev.  Andrew  J.  Heissler Albany,  N.  Y. 

David  R.  Horne,  Esq Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Jacob  W.  Lazarus Vinemont.  Pa. 

Rev.  William  H.  Medlar York,  Nebraska. 

Rev.  Edwin  L.  Miller Boston,  Mass. 

Noah  W.  Reich ard,  M.D Bangor,  Pa. 

♦Horace   Reiter Aten,  Neb. 

Rev.  Robert  D.  Roeder DuBois,  Pa. 

Prof.  Samuel  C.  Schmucker,  Ph.D West  Chester,  Pa. 

Rev.  Edwin  H.  Smoll Schuylkill  Haven,  Pa. 

Oscar  J.  Stine,  Esq Catasauqua,  Pa. 

♦Rev.  Thomas  M.  Yundt Womelsdorf,  Pa. 

J.  Henry  Z weizig,  Esq Reading,  Pa. 

1883. 

Rev.  Jacob  J.  G.  Dubbs Coopersburg,  Pa. 

Rev.  John  J.  Foust Rockville  Centre,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  John  C.  Graepp TCrem,  N.  D. 

Prof.  M.  Luther  Horne Allentown,  Pa. 

Francis  Kayser Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Charles  E.  Keck,  Esq Wilkes-Barre,  Pa. 

Rev.  John  J.  Kline,  Ph.D Pottstown,  Pa. 

Dexter  L.   Rambo Chester,  S.  C. 

Rev.  Jeremiah  H.  Ritter Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Prof.  Wm.  A.  Sadtler,  Ph.D Baltimore,  Md. 

Rev.  James  O.  Schlenker Kutztown,   Pa. 

*Rev.  William  F.  Schoener South  Bethlehem.  Pa. 

86 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE.     . 

Rev.  R.  Morris  Smith,  D.D Washington,  Pa. 

N.  Wiley  Thomas,  B.S.,  Ph.D Philadelphia,  Pa. 

♦Irwin  S.  Uhler,  Esq Easton,  Pa. 

1884. 

Milton  W.  Bohn Norfolk,  Va. 

♦Rev.  Alfred  J.  L.  Breinig Bowmanstown,  Pa. 

John  M.  Dettra,  Esq Norristown,  Pa. 

Prof.  Albert  B.  Erb Yorktown,  Tex. 

Rev.  William  J.  Finck New  Market,  Va. 

Rev.  Herman  C.  Fox,  D.D Scranton,  Pa. 

Rev.  John  J.  Heissler Trenton,  N.  J. 

Rev.  William  D.  C.  Keiter,  D.D Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Prof.  Elmer  F.  Krauss,  D.D Chicago,  111. 

Rev.  Hiram  J.  Kuder South  Bethlehem,   Pa. 

Rev.  James  O.  Leibensperger South  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

♦Rev.  Oscar  E.  Pflueger Womelsdorf,  Pa. 

Rev.  James  J.  Reitz Walnutport,  Pa. 

Rev.  George  J.  Schaeffer Pitman,    Pa. 

Rev.  George  M.  Scheidy,  B.E Allentown,  Pa. 

Jacob  W.  Uhrich Grantville,  Pa. 

Valentine  J.  Uhrich,  Esq Lebanon,  Pa. 

Rev.  Prof.  C.  Ernest  Wagner Lancaster,  Pa. 

Rev.  Samuel  G.  Weiskotten,  D.D Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Ira  Wise,  B.S 'Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Prof.  William  H.  Zuber Chehalis,  Wash. 

1885. 

Rev.  Prof.  Charles  C.  Boyer,  Ph.D Kutztown,  Pa. 

♦Daniel  E.  Brunner Reading,  Pa. 

Rev.  Frank  F.  Fry,  D.D Rochester,  N   Y. 

Rev.  C.  F.  William  Hoppe,  D.D Savannah,  Ga. 

Elmer  E.  Johnson,  M.D Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Francis  G.'  Lewis,  Esq Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Robert  B.  Lynch Kutztown,  Pa. 

Rev.  A.  Miles  Mehrkam Rochester,  Pa. 

Wilson  K.  Mohr,  Esq Allentown,  Pa. 

Howard  S.  Seip,  D.D.S Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Adam  M.  Weber Boyertown,  Pa. 

Rev.   William   Weicksel New  Mayville,  Pa. 

Rev.  Elias  A.  Yehl Bangor,  Pa. 

87 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

1886. 

♦Forest  M.  Fox Sumneytown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Charles  W.  Jefferis Doylestown,  Pa. 

Rev.   Edwin  F.  Keever Utica,  N.  Y. 

Samuel  J.  Kistler,  Esq Allentown,  Pa. 

Prof.  Elmer  P.  Kohler,  Ph.D Bryn  Mawr,  Pa. 

*Rev.  Ernest  T.  Kretschmann,  Ph.D Anderson,  Ind. 

*A.  Grant  Loder,  M.D Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  John  F.  Nicholas,  D.D Haddon  Heights.  N.  J 

Samuel  N.  Potteiger,  Esq Reading,  Pa. 

George  A.  Prediger,  Esq Pittsfield,  Mass. 

Elmer  O.  Reyer,  Esq Northampton,  Pa. 

Rev.  Nelson  F.  Schmidt Schwenksville,  Pa. 

J.  Jeremiah  Snyder,  Esq Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  John  H.  Waidelich Sellers ville,  Pa. 

Rev.  Henry  W.  Warmkessel Reading,  Pa. 

♦Harry   K.   Weaver New  Holland,  Pa. 

1887. 

Rev.  James  R.  Brown Reading,  Pa. 

Raymond  E.  Butz,  M.D. . . . : York,  Pa. 

Reuben  J.  Butz,  Esq Allentown,  Pa. 

Preston  R.  Dry Reading,  Pa. 

♦Rev.  Tilghman  F.  German Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Milton   J.   Kuehner Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Wm.  W.  Kramlich Freemans'burg,  Pa. 

Prof.  George  A.  Miller,  Ph.D Urbana,  111. 

Rev.  John  W.   Richards Philadelphia,   Pa. 

♦Clinton  J.  Schadt,  M.D New  York,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  George  E.  Schettler Clarence  Center,  N.  Y. 

♦Rev.  Frank  M.  Seip Allentown,  Pa. 

1888. 

Rev.  William  F.  Bond Shamrock,  Pa. 

Rev.  Charles  D.  Clauss Hammonton,  N.  J. 

Rev.  Clinton  R.  Fetter Telford,  Pa. 

Rev.  George  Gebert,  D.D Tamaqua,  Pa. 

Rev.  David  G.  Gerberich Prospect,  Pa. 

♦Alfred   W.    Kistler Kempton,  Pa. 

Rev.  James  F.  Lambert Catasauqua,  Pa. 

88 


CATALOGUE  OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

Ralph   Metzger,   Esq Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Edward  F.  Ritter Lancaster,  O. 

Henry  F.  Schantz,  M.D Reading,  Pa. 

Rev.  Oscar  S.  Scheirer Girardville,  Pa. 

George  R.  Ulrich,  D.D.S Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  John  M.  Wenrich Wapakoneta,  O. 


1889. 

Rev.   Ernest  M.  Grahn Albany,  N.  Y. 

J.  Wyllis  Hassler,  M.D New  York,  N.  Y. 

♦Rev.  John  B.  Heil Germansville,  Pa. 

Rev.   John   W.   Horine,   D.D Columbia,    S.    C. 

Rev.  Preston  A.  Laury Waterloo,    Ont. 

Rev.  Elmer  O.  Leopold Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Frank  C.  Oberly Greenville,  Pa. 

Rev.  John  H.  Raker :.  ..Allentown,  Pa. 


1890. 

Albert  J.  Bittner,  M.D Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  William  O.  Fegely Trappe,  Pa. 

David  J.   Gimlich Pittsfield,  Mass. 

♦Alfred  K.   Keck White  Haven,  Pa. 

Rev.  George  S.  Kleckner Nazareth,  Pa. 

Rev.  Trwin  B.  Kurtz,  D.D Pottstown,  Pa. 

Evan  B.  Lewis,  LL.B Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Jacob  H.  Longacre Slatington,  Pa. 

Nathan  D.  Martin Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Nevin  E.  Miller Phoenixville,  Pa. 

Henry  F.  Pflueger,  M.D Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  J.  Charles  Rausch Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Irwin  B.  Ritter Allentown,   Pa. 

John  F.  Saeger Allentown,  Pa. 

Martin  G.  Schaeffer,  Esq Lancaster,  Pa. 

Ira  E.  Seidle,  Esq Lehighton,  Pa. 

Harry  S.  Snyder.  M.D Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Samuel  J.  Ulrich Burnham,  Pa. 

Samuel  R.  Weaver,  Esq Lancaster,  Pa. 

Rev.  James  B.  Werner Stamford,  Conn. 

John  J.  Yingling Allentown,  Pa. 

♦Hon.  Alfred  J.  Yost,  M.D Allentown,  Pa 

89 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE 

l8gi. 

Reuben  H.  Bachman Edenton,  N.  C. 

Rev.  Milton  J.  Bieber Montreal,    Canada. 

Rev.  George  S.  Butz,  Ph.D Littlestown,  Pa. 

William  H.  Cooper,  M.D Oakmont,  Pa. 

Prof.  Martin  S.  Harting Allentown,  Pa. 

Henry  H.  Hower Danielsville,  Pa. 

Chester  F.  Kiehel,  Esq Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  William  W.  Kistler Coopersburg,  Pa. 

Edwin  D.  Meixell Cressona,  Pa. 

Rev.  Harrison  E.  Moyer Aquashicola,  Pa. 

♦Prof.  Preston  P.  Rodenberger Charles  City,  Iowa. 

Rev.  William  P.  Sachs St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Rev.  Hiram  F.  J.  Seneker Pottstown,  Pa. 

Joseph  P.  Shimer Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Charles  C.  Snyder Quakertown,    Pa. 

Rev.  C.  William  T.  Strasser Stroudsburg,  Pa. 

Major  Thomas  L.  Rhoads,  M.D.,  Washington,   D.   C. 

1892. 

Clarence  Beck,  Esq Easton,  Pa. 

Oscar  F.  Bernheim Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Ulysses  S.  G.  Bertolet Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Rev.  Edwin  M.  Beysher ayre,  Pa. 

Harvey   P.   Butz Seattle,  Wash. 

Rev.   Frederick  Doerr Wilmington,  Del. 

Prof.  J.  Richmond  Merkel Kingston,  Pa. 

Rev.  Adam  L.  Ramer,  Ph.D Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  H.  Branson  Richards Lebanon,  Pa. 

Rev.  Charles  G.  Spieker Scranton,  Pa. 

Frederick  W.  Spieker,  D.D.S Portland,  Ore. 

Rev.  Isaac  H.  Stetler Fultonham,  O. 

Rev.   Edward  H.   Trafford Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Paul  S.  Ulrich Lebanon,  Pa. 

*Leo  Wise,  Esq Allentown,  Pa. 

1893. 

Roderick  E.  Albright,  M.D Allentown,  Pa. 

Samuel  B.  Anewalt,  Jr Allentown,  Pa. 

William   B.   Brobst Walla  walla,  Wash. 

Rev.  Alfred  O.  Ebert New  Tripoli,  Pa. 

Rev.  Charles  J.  Gable Melrose,  Pa. 

90 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

Rev.  George  A.  Kercher Norristown,  Pa. 

Edwin  T.  Kunkle Stroudsburg,  Pa. 

Rev.  William  O.  Laub Reading,  Pa. 

Rev.  Ambrose  W.  Leibensperger Lebanon,  Pa. 

Charles  L.  Lichtenwallner,  D.D.S Lansdale,  Pa. 

Rev.  Joshua  H.  Miller,  Ph.D New  Castle,  Pa. 

Edwin  J.  Mosser,  Esq Chicago,  111. 

William  F.  Mosser Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Hon.  William  Rick  Reading,  Pa. 

*Prof.  Charles  E.  Roos New  Orleans,  La. 

Rev.  Melville  B.  Schmoyer. Mactingie,  Pa. 

Rev.  P.  George  Sieger Lancaster,  Pa. 

Wilson  G.  Smoyer Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Eugene  Stetler Trevorton,  Pa. 

Harry  A.  Yetter,  LL.B Binghamton,  N.  Y 

1894. 

Rev.  George  D.  Druckenmiller Hamburg,  Pa. 

Ira  T.  Erdman,  Esq Allentown,  Pa. 

Max  S.  Erdman,  Esq Allentown,  Pa. 

Malcolm  W.  Gross,  Esq Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  J.  William  H.  Heintz Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Allen  V.  Heyl Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  William  U.  Kistler Pennsburg,  Pa. 

Rev.  Harry  C.  Kline Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Rev.  Frank  C.  Longaker  Ph.D.   Springfield,  O. 

Rev.  George  C.  Loos East    Orange,    N. 

*Prof.  William  H.  S.  Miller. Allentown,  Pa. 

David  A.  Miller Allentown,  Pa. 

Samuel  P.  Miller Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Warren  Nickel Souderton,  Pa. 

George  S.  Opp,  Mus.  B Philadelphia,  Pa. 

♦Martin  L.   Trexler Bernville,  Pa. 

Rev.  Frederick  W.  Wackernagel Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Edwin  S.  Woodring Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Charles  D.  Zweier Sunbury,  Pa. 

1895. 

Rev.  Victor  J.  Bauer Bethlehem,  Pa. 

*Rev.  Vitalis  J.  Becker Springfield,  O. 

Rev.  Preston  A.  Behler Allentown,  Pa. 

Forley  Ebert Millville,  N.  J. 

91 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

Rev.  Warren  J.  Ellis Greenville,  Pa. 

Rev.  Luther  D.  Gable Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Ammon  A.  Killian,  Ph.D Susquehanna,  Pa. 

Rev.  Charles  E.  Kistler Reading,  Pa. 

Rev.  Edward  H.  Kistler Baltimore,  Md. 

Rev.  Frederick  C.  Krapf Hershey,   Pa. 

Rev.  Luther  D.  Lazarus West  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Rev.  Philip  A.  Lentz Ellwood  City,  Pa. 

Newton  T.  Miller Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Harry  P.  Miller Bethlehem,    Pa. 

Prof.  John  E.  Sandt Reading,  Pa. 

Morris  E.  Schadt Schadts,  Pa. 

William  J.  Schmidt Freeland,  Pa. 

Rev.  Elmer  E.  Snyder Easton,  Pa. 

Wellington  J.  Snyder,  Esq Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Joseph  H.  Stopp,  Esq Philadelphia,  Pa. 

1896. 

Rev.  William  Penn  Barr Weatherly,  Pa. 

Preston  H.  Breinig Egypt,  Pa. 

Rev.  Frederick  E.  Cooper Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Rev.  George  W.  Genszler Columbia,  Pa. 

Rev.  George  A.  Greiss Allentown,  Pa. 

Prof.  Samuel  I.  Henry Wyomissing,  Pa. 

Hon.   Marcus   S.  Hottenstein,  Esq.    . . .  Washington,   D.   C. 

Rev.  J.  Frederick  Kramlich Royersford,  Pa. 

Oren  R.  B.  Leidy,  Esq New  York,  N.  Y. 

Rev.   Milton  U.   Reinhard Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Jeremiah  J.  Schindel Allentown,  Pa. 

Joseph  C.  Slough,  Esq Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  John  F.  Snyder Reading,  Pa. 

George  T.  Spang,  Esq Lebanon,  Pa. 

Rev.  William  A.  Steinbicker Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Marvin  H.  Stettler Reading,  Pa. 

Rev.  S.  A.  Bridges  Stopp Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Paul  Z.  Strodach Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Rev.  Samuel  G.  Trexler Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  L.  Domer  Ulrich Wilkes-Barre,  Pa. 

Rev.  William  Marion  Weaver Lunenberg,  N.  S. 

Rev.  Edgar  P.  Xander Valley  View,  Pa. 

Prof.  John  M.  Yetter,  Pd.D East  Stroudsburg,  Pa. 

92 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 
1897. 

*Prof.  Clinton  J.  Everett Plymouth,  N.  C. 

Rev.  William  H.  Fehr Dushore,    Pa. 

Rev.  William  K.  Fisher Reading,  Pa. 

Rev.  Franklin  K.  Fretz,  Ph.D Easton,  Pa. 

Alfred  S.  Hartzell,  Esq Allen  town,  Pa 

Rev.  Wilmer  F.  Heldt Conyngham,  Pa. 

Rev.  Aaron  Henry  Klick Pine  Grove,  Pa. 

Rev.  Ira  W.  Klick Strausstown,    Pa. 

Willard  D.  Kline,  M.D Allen  town,  Pa. 

Rev.  William  M.  Kopenhaver Macungie,  Pa. 

Prof.  George  E.  Kramlich Galveston,  Texas. 

George  F.   Kuhl Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Henry  K.  Lantz Shiremanstown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Gomer  B.  Matthews St.  Clair,  Pa. 

Rev.  Christian  C.  Millar Honesdale,  Pa. 

Rev.  Francis  Miller Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Ira  O.  Nothstein Rock  Island,  111. 

Jay  E.   Reed Pillow,  Pa. 

Rev.  Archibald  C.  Schenck Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  H.  Morris*  Schofer Red  Cross,  Pa. 

Rev.  Edgar  E.  Sieger Allentown,  Pa. 

John  F.  Stine Allentown,  Pa. 

John  H.  Sykes Allentown,  Pa. 

Jacob  A.  Trexler,  M.D Lehighton,  Pa. 

1898. 

Rev.  Charles  G.  Beck North  Wales,  Pa. 

♦Rev.  William  A.  Bilheimer Youngwood,  Pa. 

John  T.  Eckert,  Jr.,  M.D Allentown,  Pa. 

George  F.  Erdman Allentown,  Pa. 

John  S.  Fegley,  Phar.D Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Levi  F.  Gruber Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Rev.  Henry  F.  Hehl Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  William  S.  Heist Scranton,  Pa. 

Rev.  David  C.  Kaufman Emaus,  Pa. 

Emile  J.  Keuling Scranton,  Pa. 

♦Rev.  Edwin  L.  Kistler Sunbury,  Pa. 

Marvin   L.   Kleppinger Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Prof.  George  S.  Kressley,  LiTT.D.Kutztown,  Pa. 

Edwin  T.   Laubach Catasauqua,  Pa. 

Rev.  George  I.  Lenker Southern  Pines,  N.  ( 

93 


CATALOGUE  OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

Rev.   Bernard  Repass Charleston,  S.  C. 

Rev.  Will  E.  Steckel Doylestown,  Pa. 

Rev.  John  K.  Sullenberger Allentown,  Pa. 

John  P.  Walter Ensley,  Ala. 

Rev.  Wesley  E.  Wenner Stone  Church,  Pa 

1899. 

Rev.  Willis  Beck Zumbrota,  Minn. 

Rev.  John  A.  Bender Scranton,  Pa. 

Rev.  James  Berg Mt.  Vernon,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Frank  N.  D.  Buchman State  College,  Pa. 

George  John   Case Hokendauqua,  Pa. 

Rev.  D.  Elmer  Fetherolf Pillow,  Pa. 

Fred.  A.  Fetherolf,  M.S.,  M.D Allentown,  Pa. 

Luther  Warren  Fritch Macungie,  Pa. 

F.  Nathan  Fritch Bethlehem,  Pa. 

John  G.  Hartley Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Hon.  R.  K.  Hartzell,  M.S.,  M.D Reno,  Nev. 

Wm.  A.  Hausman,  Jr.,  M.S.,  M.D Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Edgar  J.  Heilman Elizabeth ville,  Pa. 

Leidy  B.  Heist Limeport,  Pa. 

Rev.  Jonas  Oscar  Henry Topton,  Pa. 

Rev.  Jonathan  A.  Klick Nazareth,  Pa. 

Rev.  John  W.  Koch Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  John  Kopp Port  Chester,  N.  Y. 

Ambrose  A.   Kunkle Detroit,  Mich. 

Rev.  Howard  A.  Kunkle Welland,    Ont. 

Harry  R.   McCullough Allentown,  Pa. 

Edward  Raker,  Esq Shamokin,  Pa. 

Charles  H.  Reagle Roselle,  N.  J. 

Rev.  Willoughby  F.  Rex Racine,  Wis. 

Rev.  William  J.  Seiberling Mulberry,  Ind. 

Ira   C   Steigerwalt Sittler,  Pa. 

Peter  S.  Trumbower Nazareth,  Pa. 

In    the    year    1914    this    class    installed    and    presented    to    their    Alma 
Mater  a  large  four-dial  clock  for  the  tower  of  the  Administration   building. 

1900. 

Arthur  G.  Beck Eksha,  Canada. 

Frederick  R.  Bausch,  M.D Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Elmer  D.  S.  Boyer Lafayette,  Ind. 

Rev.  George  R.  Deisher Jonestown,  Pa. 

Frederick  L.  Erb Slatington,  Pa. 

Rev.  Charles  K.  Fegley Allentown,  Pa. 

94 


CATALOGUE  OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

Rev.  Arthur  G.  Flexer Shamokin,    Pa. 

Prof.  Robert  R.  Fritsch Allentown,  Pa. 

Prof.  Robert  C.  Horn Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  William  M.  Horn New  York,  N.  Y. 

Victor  J.  Koch,  M.S.,  M.D Nazareth,  Pa. 

Rev.  Paul  G.  Krutzky N.  Tonawanda,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Franklin  S.  Kuntz Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Raymond  W.  Lentz Allentown,  Pa. 

Edgar  C.  Statler,  M.D Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Harvey  L.  Straub Lehighton,  Pa. 

Rev.  Lewis  S.  Trump Easton,  Pa. 

Abraham  B.  Yerger Basking  Ridge,  N.  J. 

1901. 

Rev.  Allen  L.  Benner Richmond  Hill,  N.  Y. 

Clarence  Bickel Philadelphia,  Pa. 

George  H.   Drumheller Earlville,  Pa. 

James  M.  Fetherolf Ogden,  Utah. 

William    P.  Fetherolf Santa  Monica,  Cal. 

Daniel  W.  Hamm,  M.S Allentown,  Pa. 

Ralph   E.   Kline New  York,  N.  Y. 

Raymond  H.   Kressler Allentown,  Pa. 

Harry   S.   Landis Allentown,  Pa. 

Irwin  E.  Nagle Allentown,  Pa. 

George  L.  Raether,  B.S Belleville,  Ont. 

Fred.  P.  Reagle Montclair,  N.  J. 

Rev.  George  K.  Rubrecht Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Percy  B.   Ruhe Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Irwin  O.  Schell Quakertown,  Pa. 

Herbert  J.  Schmoyer,  M.S.,  M.D Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Rev.   John   Schofer. Stoutsville,   Ohio. 

Luther  Serfass Newcastle,  Pa. 

Howard  E.   Shimer Newton,  N.  J. 

Rev.  Hiram  F.  Sieger Northampton,  Pa. 

Rev.  Edward  J.  Wackernagel Toledo,  Ohio. 

Rev.  S.  Martin  Wenrich East  Bangor,  Pa. 

Rev.  J.  Howard  Worth Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Thomas  McH.  Yoder,  B.S New  York  City. 

1902. 

Rev.  Allen  R.   Appel Northampton,  Pa. 

Charles  C  Bachman Northampton,  Pa. 

95 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

Efenger  A.  Bartholomew Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Walter  C.  Beck Warren,  Pa. 

H.  Philemon  Brunner Reading,  Pa. 

*Rev.  George  S.  Fegely Souderton,  Pa. 

J.  Ralphus  Freed,  Esq Doylestown,  Pa. 

Rev.  William   H.  Gable Racine,  Wis. 

Warren    Geiger Norristown,  Pa. 

Charles  L.  H.  Glase Oley,  Pa. 

Rev.  Matthias  R.  Heilig Dansville,  N.  Y. 

Lewis    A.    Ink Duluth,  Minn. 

Rev.  Jacob  S.  Kistler East  Stroudsburg,  Pa. 

Prof.  Quincy  A.  Kuehner,  Ph.D Tamaqua,    Pa. 

Rev.  Anson  W.  Lindenmuth Allentown,    Pa. 

Theodore  L.  Lindenstruth Wilkes-Barre,  Pa. 

Russel  B.  Lynn,  B.S.,  M.D Eknira,  N.  Y. 

Moulton   E.    McFetridge Allentown,  Pa. 

William  M.  D.  Miller,  B.S Columbia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Samuel  E.  Moyer Friedensburg,   Pa. 

Lawrence  H.  Rupp,  Esq Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Jacob  F.  Scholl West  Newton,  Pa. 

Rev.  Frank  M.  Uhrich Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Joseph  L.  Weisley Forty  Fort,  Pa. 

*John  M.  Woodring,  B.S Allentown,  Pa. 

Clinton   Zerweck. Newark,  N.  J. 

1903. 

Harry  E.  Barndt Sellersville,  Pa. 

Rev.  Oliver  R.  Bittner Grantville,  Pa. 

Rev.  Frank  Croman Elizabethtown,   Pa. 

Rev.  Franklin  T.  Esterly Mahanoy  City,  Pa. 

John  B.  Geisinger DuBois,  Pa. 

Prof.  Jacob  D.  Heilman,  Ph.D Greeley,  Col. 

Rev.  Erwin  R.  Jaxheimer Woodhaven,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Roger  C.  Kaufman Woodstock,  111. 

Edwin  K.  Kline,  Esq Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Melvin  A.  Kurtz Boyertown,  Pa. 

Edward  G.  Leefeldt Trenton,  N.  J. 

R.  Lorentz  Miller Emaus,  Pa. 

Rev.  Paul  J.  Neff Easton,   Pa. 

*H.  E.  Orff Reading,  Pa. 

Rev.  Augustus  W.  Rohrig Hazleton,  Pa. 

William  H.  B.  Roth Reading,  Pa. 

Rev.  Robert  Schlotter Perth  Amboy,  N.  J. 

96 


CATALOGUE  OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

Irvin  M.  Shalter Allentovvn,  Pa- 

Harry  W.  Shimer Woodsto  wn,   N.  J 

Rev.  Arthur  L.  Smith Ricketts,  Pa. 

George  W.  Specht Hokendauqua,  Pa. 

Rev.  C.  Daniel  Trexler Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Joseph  M.  Weaver,  B.S.,  M.D Allentown,  Pa. 

Charles  W.  Webb,  Esq Allentown,  Pa. 

Mervin  J.  Wertman Orefield,  Pa. 

Rev.  Orlando  S.  Yerger Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Alvin  E.  Youse ^. Myerstown,  Pa. 

1904. 

Warren   F.   Acker Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Mark  L.  Burger Reading,  Pa. 

Rev.  Lawrence  G.  Deily Toledo,  Ohio. 

Frank  B.  Dennis Nazareth,  Pa. 

Rev.  Milton  M.  Dry Nazareth,  Pa. 

Ellij  W.   Erney New  Waterford,  O 

Rev.  John  C.  Fisher Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Hans  S.  Gardner Dante,  Va. 

Benton  W.  H.  Goldsmith Catasauqua,  Pa. 

Lawrence  Griesemer New  York,  N.  Y. 

Charles  A.  Haines Slatington,  Pa. 

Eugene  M.  Handwerk Germansville.  Pa. 

Rev.  Walter  J.  Huntsinger Marietta,    Pa. 

William  H.  Keboch Cetronia,  Pa. 

Rev.  J.  Franklin  Keller Fogelsville,  Pa. 

William   R.  Kleckner Cementon,  Pa. 

Peter  W.  Leisenring Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Lawrence  R.  Miller West  Leesport,  Pa. 

Rev.  Francis  E.  Reichard Packerton,  Pa. 

Stille  A.  Rentzheimer,  B.S Hellertown,  Pa. 

Rev.  George  H.  Rhodes Rural  Retreat,  Va. 

Rev.  Horace  B.  Ritter Hellertown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Norman  Y.  Ritter Qttakertown,    Pa. 

George  W.  Sherer Allentown,  Pa. 

Charles  A.  Smith New  York,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  Daniel  I.  Sultzbach Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Martin  J.  Swank St.  Johns,  Pa. 

Arthur  L.  Wuchter Allentown,  Pa. 


97 


CATALOGUE  OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 
1905. 

Dallas  H.  Bastian Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Charles  H.  Bohner Atlantic  City,  N.  J. 

Rev.  Wirt  A.  Dries Wind  Gap,   Pa. 

Herbert  F.  Gernert,  B.S Trexlertown,  Pa. 

George  E.  K.  Guth Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Charles  G.  Heffner Mohnton,  Pa. 

John  J.  Heilman Walberts,  Pa. 

Rev.  Clarence  E.  Keiser New  Haven,  Conn. 

Rev.  I.  Howard  Kern,  S.T.D Frackville,  Pa. 

Rev.  Harvey  S.  Kidd Womelsdorf,   Pa. 

Rev.   William   H.   Kline Topton,  Pa. 

John  J.   Marcks Wescoesville,  Pa. 

Charles  W.  Reinert Coplay,  Pa. 

Rev.  Frank  H.  Reiter Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Robert  K.  Rosenberger,  B.S.,  M.D Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

Claude  G.   Shankweiler Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Sven  O.  Sigmond Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

*J.  R.  Tallman Pottsville,  Pa. 

Rev.  G.   Luther  Weibel Leacock,   Pa. 

1906. 

Rev.  Thomas  H.  Bachman Neffs,  Pa. 

Preston   A.   Barba,   Ph.D Bloomington.  Ind. 

Warren  E.  Bittner Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  John  D.  M.  Brown Allentown,  Pa. 

♦Harry  J.  Butz,  B.S Breinigsville,  Pa. 

Rev.  William  S.  Dry Stouchsburg,  Pa. 

*Earle  T.  Henninger Eckert,  Pa. 

Claude  O.  Hoffman New  York,  N.  Y. 

Rev.  August  C.  Karkau Freeport,    N.    Y. 

Rev.  Howard  H.  Krauss Auburn,  Pa. 

Bryan  W.  Laros,  B.  S Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  G.  Joseph  Muller Biooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Luther  A.  Pflueger Valparaiso,  Ind. 

Rev.  Frederick  A.  Reiter Leechburg,  Pa. 

J.   Luther   Reiter Allentown,    Pa 

Rev.  Benjamin  L.  Romberger Allentown,  Pa. 

Milton  H.  N.  Ritter Macungie,  Pa. 

Rev.  Charles  E.  Rudy Frackville,  Pa. 

Rev.  John  W.  B.  Schantz Schwenksville,  Pa. 

John  S.  Schneller,  M.D ». . .  Catasauqua,  Pa. 

Rev.  Leidy  B.  Sterner Weissport,  Pa. 

98 


CATALOGUE  OF    MUHLENBERG    COLLEGE. 
1907. 

Rev.  Jacob  W.  Bittner Kutztown,    Pa. 

Solomon  J.  Boyer Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Charles  F.  Dapp Spring  City,  Pa. 

Rev.  Willis  F   Deibert Birdsboro,  Pa. 

Charles    W.    Ettinger Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.   Ambrose  Hering    Pittsburgh,   Pa. 

Rev.  Edward  T.  Horn,  Jr Kumamoto,   Japan. 

Harold  E.   Kuhns Egypt,  Pa. 

Rev.  William  H.  C  Lauer Summit  Hill,  Pa. 

Harold  K.  Marks Allentown,  Pa. 

Russell  C  Mauch Hellertown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Arthur  T.  Michler Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Oliver   W.   Nickum Allentown,  Pa. 

Walter  E.  Schock Philadelphia,  Pa. 

J.    Myron    Shimer Allentown,  Pa. 

Elmer  B.  Ulrich,  B.S.,  Ph.D Philadelphia,  Pa. 


1908. 

James  W.  Anthony Xew  York,  N.  Y. 

Sem  G.  Beck,  B.S.,  M.D Hecktown,  Pa. 

Rev.   Fred.   L.   Coleman Rajahmundry,   Indi; 

Charles  T.  Jacks Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  A.  Charles  R.  Keiter Wildwood,  N.  J. 

Rev.    Morris   W.    Krause Hegins,   Pa. 

George  Kuhl,  Esq 1 Allentown,  Pa. 

Frank  H.  Marsh Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Howard  S.  Paules Perkasie,  Pa. 

♦Rev.  Paul  H.  Rudh Freeburg,  Pa. 

Ralph   H.   Schatz,   Esq ....Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Harry  L.  Y.  Seyler Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

Rev.   Alfred  M.   Stump Easton,   Pa. 

Rev.  Herbert  A.  Weaver Spring  City  Pa. 


99 


CATALOGUE  OF    MUHLENBERG    COLLEGE. 
igOQ. 

Rev.  John  S.  Albert Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Warren  M.  Beidler Great  Bend,  Pa. 

James  H.  S.  Bossard,  A.M Allentown,  Pa. 

Allen  W.  Butz Allentown,   Pa. 

Rev.  Floyd  L.  Eichner Stroudsburg.  Pa. 

Albert  C.  H.  Fasig,  M.S Allentown,  Pa. 

J.  Warren  Fritsch Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Dallas  F.  Green Siegfried,  Pa. 

Benjamin  L.  Grossman Rosenhayn,  N.  J. 

Rev.  Walter  A.  Hauser Selinsgrove,  Pa. 

Rev.  Rufus  E.  Kern Marion,  Va. 

Charles   A.   Laubach Nazareth,  Pa. 

Frederick  A.  Marcks Nazareth,  Pa. 

Charles   McCormick   Baltimore,  Md. 

Henry  R.  Mueller Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Edgar  V.  Nonamaker New  Germany,  N.  S. 

Paul  M.  Reed Reading,  Pa. 

Ralph  R.  Rudolph Portland,  Ore. 

Roger  R.  Rupp,  M.D Coplay,  Pa. 

J.  Calvin  Schuger Philadelphia,   Pa. 

John    G.    Schumaker Hopewell,  N.  J. 

William    B.   Shelly Quakertown,    Pa 

Harold  W.  Shoenberger State    College,    Pa. 

Jesse  L.  Stetler Wyomissing,  Pa. 

Rev.  Herman  D.  Whitteker Derry,   Pa. 

Rev.  Peter  Wohlsen  ! Wilkes-Bar  re,  Pa. 

Warren  A.  Ziegenfus  AM  en  town,   Pa. 

1910. 

John   M.   Aberly Newbern,  N.  C 

Austin  H.  S.  Ernst Easton,  Pa. 

Geary  E.  Everett Safford,   Ariz. 

G.  Howard  Gelsinger 

Clayton   C.   Gernert Freemansburg,  Pa. 

Rev.  John  Hassler Elmira,  N.  Y. 

Jacob  H.  Horn Saddle  River,  N.  J. 

Rev.  Paul  P.  Huyett Berrysburg,  Pa. 

Martin   S.   Kleckner,   M.D Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Elbert  E.  Landis Lancaster,  Pa. 

Rev.  Curtis  A.  Miller Washingtonville,  Pa. 

Rev.  Karl  L.  Reisner Philadelphia,  Pa. 

100 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

Rev.  Arthur  H.  Schmoyer Weeihawken,  N.  J. 

Rev.  George  H.  Shiery MiUersville,  Pa. 

Asher  H.  Shupp Greenville,  Pa. 

Roy  F.  Shupp Newbern.  N.  C. 

Kotaro  Tanaka   Tokyo,  Japan. 

Robert  R.  Urich Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Leon  F.  Werley Emaus,  Pa. 

Jostah   A.  Werner Hegins,  Pa. 

Rev.  Nathan  B.  Y.  Yerger Rohrerstown,  Pa. 

1911. 

Raymond  R.  Ammarf.ll Racine,   Wis. 

Rev.   Philtp   S.  Barringer Philadelphia,  Pa. 

John  E.  Bauman Allentown,  Pa. 

John  H.  Bieber ' Kutztown,  Pa. 

William  E.  Brandt Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Rev.  Arthur  N.  Butz    Cornwall-on-Hudson, 

N.   Y. 

Warren  L.   Eberts Wilkinsburg,   Pa. 

Rev.  Charles  L.  Grant    St.   Paul,  Minn. 

John   E.   Hartzell Allentown,  Pa. 

Robert  E.  Kline Allentown,  Pa. 

Edgar  S.  Lawall Catasauqua,  Pa. 

Harvey   R.   Miller Allentown,  Pa. 

Roger  R.   Rentschler Hamburg,  Pa. 

Francis  H.  Smith Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Harry  G.  Stuart Paterson,   N.   J. 

Rev.    Paul   C.   Weber    Macon,  Ga. 

Rev.    Paul   B.   Wolper    Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Frederick   C.   Wunder    Rochester,  N.  Y. 

1912. 

Henry  J.  Althenn Pennington,   N.   J. 

Henry  J.  Brobst  Mahanoy  City,  Pa. 

Walter  W.  Brossman   New  Kensington,   Pa. 

Langhorne  W.  Fink  Hamburg,   Pa. 

Herbert  B.  Frederick  Allentown,  Pa. 

James  F.  Henninger Allentown,  Pa. 

Samuel  J.  Henry  Blairstown,  N.  J. 

Clarence  C.  Hummel  Catasauqua,  Pa. 

Paul  DeB.  Keever  Utica.  N.  Y. 

Robert  G.  Kleckner Allentown,  Pa. 

101 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

John  R.  Kline  Quakertown,    Pa. 

Paul  H.  Krauss  Chicago,  111. 

Rowland  W.  Leiby    Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

Adam  F.  Miller   Lebanon,  Pa. 

Ernest  J.  Reiter Lancaster,  Pa. 

Edgar  O.  Reitz   Pen   Argyl,    Pa. 

Walter  M.  Rentschler   Pottsville,  Pa. 

Jacob  S.  Savacool  Sellersville,  Pa. 

James  B.  Schock   Hamburg,  Pa. 

Henry  B.  Shelly  Quakertown,  Pa. 

Clarence  M.  Snyder  Sellersville,   Pa 

George  P.   Stump   Allentown,   Pa. 

Clarence  C.  Troxell    Cementon,  Pa. 

Luther  F.  Waidelich   Sellersville,   Pa. 

Harry  M.  Wertz  Reading,  Pa. 

1913. 

Phares  G.  Beer  Perkasie,  Pa. 

George  W.  Bixler  Eastern,  Pa. 

Frank  H.  Blatt  Berne,  Pa. 

William  G.  Bowsher   Chester,  Pa. 

Fred.  P.  Butz   Allentown,   Pa. 

Harry  C.  Cressman  White  Haven,  Pa. 

Elmer  R.  Deibert   Orwigsburg,  Pa. 

William  F.  Drehs  North  Wales,  Pa. 

Charles  H.  Esser Kutztown,  Pa. 

Samuel  S.  Fox Glasstboro,  N.  J. 

David  H.  Frederick   Reading,  Pa. 

Walter  E.  Groff   Flat'bush,  N.  Y. 

Robert  T.  Hutchinson  t South  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

William  L.  Katz   Pihilade'lphia,  Pa. 

Charles  E.  Keim    Nazareth,  Pa. 

Alvin  F.  Kemp Mertztown,  Pa. 

Wallace  R.  Knerr  Red  Hill,  Pa. 

Edgar  W.  Kohler  Bath,    Pa. 

Robert  H.  Krauss   East  Greenville,  Pa. 

Earl  G.  Loser   / Pennington,    N.   J. 

Paul  Loser   Bay  Shore,  N.  Y. 

John  I.  Meck Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Wm.  H.  Pomp  Harnisburg,  Pa. 

Christopher  J.  Quinn   Paterson,  N.  J. 

Conrad  J.  M.  Raker  Shaniokin,   Pa. 

102 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

Matthias  H.  Richards  Allentown,  Pa. 

Theodore  J.  Ritter Allentown,  Pa. 

Luther  B.  Scheehl  Utica,  N.  Y. 

W.  Clarence  Schlegel  Shamokin,  Pa. 

J.  Conrad  Seegers  Allentown,  Pa. 

Quintin  W.   Stauffer   Salem,   W.   Va. 

Carl  G.  Toebke  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Henry  A.  Wacker   New  York  City. 

John  Wenner New  Haven,  Conn. 

In  1913  this  class  erected  and  presented  as  a  parting  grift  to  their 
Alma  Mater  a  100-foot  Oregon  pine  flag  pole,  and  a  large  American  flag 
for  same. 

1914 

Elmer    H.   Bausch    Lynnville,  Pa. 

Ralph    H.   Bieber    Allentown,  Pa. 

David    H.    Bucks    ( Leo'la,  Pa. 

David   S.   Cook    Spring  City,  Pa. 

Edgar    Crouthamel    Perkasie,    Pa. 

Arthur    S..    Deibert    ,  Schnecksville,    Pa. 

George   A.    Eichler    Mauch   Chunk,   Pa. 

John   L.   Eisenhard    Cementon,  Pa. 

Martin   D.   Fetherolf    Pottstown,    Pa. 

James   R.   Flexer    Allentown,    Pa. 

Henry   J.    Fry    Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Charles    A.   Gebert    Tamaqua,   Pa. 

Arthur    P.   Grammes    Fogelsville,  Pa. 

William  J.  Heilman   Kutztown,  Pa. 

Frederick    A.    Heuer    Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Clarence   F.   Hoehle    Rittersville,  Pa. 

Christian   P.   Jensen    Utica,  Pa. 

Elmer   S.   Kidd    Bath,  Pa. 

Elmer    L.    Leisey    Denver,   Pa. 

Walter  W.  Mock   Allentown,  Pa. 

Herman   H.   Nenow    Allentown,   Pa. 

T.   Ernest   Orr    Phillipsburg,  N.  J. 

Warren    C.   Phillips    Shoemakersville,  Pa. 

Charles    F.    Seidel    Allentown,   Pa. 

Harvey    T.    Sell    Schnecksville,  Pa. 

Albert   H.   Skean    New   York,   N.   Y. 

Rev.   Paul  V.   Taylor   Reading,   Pa. 

Elwood    J.    Unangst    Nazareth,   Pa. 

Harry    S.    Ziemer    Adamstown,  Pa. 

As  a  parting  gift  to  their  Alma  Mater,  this  class  placed  in  the  tower 
of  the  Administration  Building  a  large  bell  metal  tube  and  ithe  striking 
attachments   to    the   clock. 

103 


CATALOGUE  OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

ALLENTOWN  PREPARATORY  SCHOOL. 

Formerly  Academic  Department  of  Muhlenberg  College. 
* 

PREPARATORY  SCHOOL  BOARD. 

(ALSO    MEMBERS   OF   THE   CENTRAL  EXECUTIVE   COMMITTEE.) 

Rev.  A.  Steimle,  Allentown,  Pa. 

Rev.  W.  D.  C.  Keiter,  D.D.,  Allentown,  Pa. 

D.  D.  Fritch,  M.D.,  Macungie,  Pa. 

FACULTY,  1915-1916 

FRANK  G.  SIGMAN,  A.M.,  Principal 

Mathematics 

IRVIN  M.  SHALTER,  A.M.,  Assistant  Principal 
Modern  Languages  and  Mathematics 

HOWARD  W.  FIELDS,  C.E., 
Science  and  Mathematics 

ALBERT  D.  MCILHANEY, 
Business  Department 

J.  CONRAD  SEEGERS,  A.B., 
English 

MATTHIAS  H.  RICHARDS,  A.B., 
History,  Geography 

GEORGE  P.  STUMP,  A.B., 
Latin  and  Greek 

MRS.  FRANK  G.  SIGMAN,  Matron 

WILLIAM  A.  HAUSMAN,  M.S.,  M.D. 

Visiting  Physician 

104 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

LOCATION 

While  at  the  present  time  the  Allentown  Preparatory 
School  is  located  in  the  building  formerly  occupied  by  Muh- 
lenberg College,  at  Fourth  and  Walnut  streets,  it  is  planned 
to  move  about  the  first  of  September,  19 14,  into  the  new 
buildings,  now  in  course  of  erection  adjoining  the  campus 
of  Muhlenberg  College. 

DESCRIPTION 

These  buildings  are  planned  to  meet  the  modern  require- 
ments of  education  preparatory  to  college. 

In  addition  to  ten  commodious  class  rooms,  provision  is 
made  for  a  study  hall,  an  auditorium,  a  gymnasium,  a 
chemical  laboratory,  physical  laboratory,  library,  and  locker 
rooms.  Two  floors  will  be  devoted  to  dormitory  rooms, 
well-lighted  and  heated.  The  sanitary  arrangements  are 
to  be  entirely  modern. 

The  buildings  are  as  near  fire-proof  as  they  can  be  made, 
with  fire  walls  throughout  and  fire  towers  at  each  end. 

AUDITORIUM  AND  GYMNASIUM 

The  auditorium  will  seat  several  hundred  and  will  be  used 
for  chapel  exercises,  lectures,  musicals,  and  school  enter- 
tainments. 

The  gymnasium  will  be  thoroughly  equipped  for  the  pur- 
pose intended.  It  is  long,  wide  and  high  enough  for  regu- 
lation basket  ball.  Lockers  and  shower  baths  in  abundance 
adjoin  the  gymnasium.  As  all  the  good  of  school  is  not  to 
be  had  from  books,  attendance  at  the  regular  drills  in  the 
gymnasium  is  compulsory. 

The  school  has  football,  baseball,  basket  ball,  and  track 
teams.  Class  games  are  encouraged,  so  that  as  many  as 
possible  may  get  the  good  that  is  to  be  derived  therefrom. 

ATHLETIC  FIELDS 

The  new  Allentown  Preparatory  School  is  to  have  its  own 
campus  of  fifteen  acres,  the  gift  of  Chas.  F.  Mosser,  of 

105 


CATALOGUE   OF    MUHLENBERG   COLLEGE. 

Allentown.     Here  will  be  located  its  baseball  diamond,  and 
football  field,  tennis  courts,  and  track. 

FOUR  YEAR  COURSE  OF  STUDY 

The  course  of  study  has  recently  been  revised  to  meet 
the  entrance  requirements  of  the  best  colleges  and  technical 
schools.  In  the  classics,  in  mathematics,  in  English,  in  sci- 
ence, in  history,  the  course  will  compare  with  the  best  in 
the  land.  Not  merely  this,  but  the  different  subjects  have 
been  correlated  to  bring  the  best  results.  The  certificate 
of  the  school  is  accepted  by  Muhlenberg,  Lehigh,  Lafayette, 
Penn  State,  University  of  Pennsylvania,  Bucknell,  and  many 
others. 

SCHOOL  YEAR  AND  FEES 

The  year  is  divided  into  three  terms.  Payments  are  by 
the  term  and  due  at  the  beginning  of  each  term.  The  tui- 
tion fee  for  day  students  is  $25.00  per  term,  and  the  mini- 
mum fee  for  boarding  students  is  $260.00  per  year,  depend- 
ing upon  the  location  of  dormitory  rooms.  This  fee  includes 
— besides  tuition — board,  room,  light,  heat,  and  laundry 
within  certain  limits.  There  is  an  athletic  fee  of  $5.00,  and 
a  fee  for  use  of  materials  and  apparatus  in  the  laboratories. 

THE  SCHOOL  DAY 

Recitations  at  present  begin  at  eight  o'clock  and  extend 
until  one  o'clock,  but  different  arrangements  may  be  found 
advisable  in  the  new  school.  Afternoon  periods  are  used 
as  they  are  found  necessary.  The  study  period  in  the  even- 
ing is  for  boarding  students  and  for  those  day  students 
whose  parents  wish  them  to  attend  to  get  the  benefit  of  the 
individual  instruction  given  by  the  teacher  in  charge.  Those 
schools  which  have  no  study  period  are  notably  deficient  in 
scholarship.  Too  much  time  is  lost  by  the  student  when  his 
study  is  not  guided  by  one  who  knows. 
106 


CATALOGUE  OF   MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

Each  student  is  furnished  with  a  single  bed,  mattress,  pil- 
low, table,  chair,  and  mirror,  but  he  is  expected  to  furnish 
his  own  rugs  and  bed  clothing. 

SUB-PREPARATORY   DEPARTMENT 

For  boys  who  are  not  yet  ready  for  the  regular  four 
years'  course,  there  is  the  sub-preparatory  department, 
which  is  kept  separate  from  the  main  school.  Since  the 
number  to  be  accommodated  in  this  way  is  not  large,  there 
is  great  opportunity  for  individual  instruction  and  thus  for 
thoroughness.  The  subjects  taught  here  are  those  of  the 
common  school,  arithmetic,  history,  grammar,  geography, 
spelling,  reading,  penmanship  and  physiology. 

SUMMER  SCHOOL 

During  the  summer  months  the  Allentown  Preparatory 
School  conducts  a  summer  session  of  seven  weeks  for  the 
benefit  of  those  who  have  fallen  back  in  their  work,  and  for 
those  who  wish  to  advance  themselves,  and  for  teachers 
and  others  who  plan  to  spend  part  of  their  vacation  in  self- 
improvement.  The  summer  session  of  1915  extends  from 
June  23rd  to  August  8th. 


107 


CATALOGUE  OF  MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

STUDENTS 

The  following  names  comprise  the  number  of  students  in 
our  institution  during  summer  session  and  the  present  year : 

Francisco    De   Amarante    Sao   Paulo,   Brazil 

Edwin   George   Arner    Summit  Hill,   Pa. 

Paul   Aaron  Arner   Allentown,   Pa. 

Miers   Backenstoe    Emaus,  Pa. 

Milton   Slonacker  Bachman    Pottstown,   Pa. 

Joseph   Baskin    Allentown,   Pa. 

Carl    Givens    Baumgartner    Phillipsburg,   Pa. 

Mark   Runyon   Bittner    Allentown,   Pa. 

Harold    G.    Blose    Weartherly,    Pa. 

Karl   Brown    Allentown,   Pa. 

Arlin  J.   Brownmiller    Shoemakersville,    Pa. 

Paul   Chropuvka    Lansford,   Pa. 

William   H.   Clauser    Schnecksville,    Pa. 

Howard    D.    Clauss    Treichlers,   Pa. 

Robert   M.    Claxton    Allentown,   Pa. 

Frederick  D.   Coleman    Allentown,   Pa. 

Amado  B.   Colon    Arecibo,    Porto    Rico 

Stanley  W.   Dorney    Allentown,   Pa. 

D.  Ulam   Druckenmiller    Sellersville,  Pa. 

Paul   Fegley   Ebert    New   Tripoli,   Pa. 

Charles    Bernard    Ester    Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Paul    Faska    Allentown,   Pa. 

Louis   F.   Fina    Allentown,   Pa. 

Alfred   Fisher    Weatherly,  Pa. 

Paul   James   Fogel    Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Arthur   Henry  Freitag    Brooklyn,   N.  Y. 

Erwin   Casper   Handwerk    Slatedale,  Pa. 

James   Harrison    Camden,   N.   J. 

Luther  F.   Hartzell    East  Bangor,  Pa. 

John  Havir    Dunmore,  Pa. 

J.   Moylan   Hayes    Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Henry  C.  Heintzleman    Allentown,   Pa. 

Paul   Mennig   Helfrich    Allentown,    Pa. 

Harry   E.    Herman    Elizabethville,  Pa. 

Earl  James   Hersh Allentown,   Pa. 

Archie   J.   Higgins    Phillipsburg,    Pa. 

Herman   Tobias   Hinkel    Quakertown,   Pa. 

108 


CATALOGUE  OF  MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

Alfred   James    Holman    Allentown,   Pa. 

Charles  H.  Horn,  Jr Rittersville,   Pa. 

John   Frederick   Horn,  Jr Rittersville,   Pa. 

Alfred  Louis   Hummel Allentown,    Pa. 

Edgar   Henry   Iobst    Emaus,   Pa. 

Frederick   Eugene  Kahen    New    York,    N.    Y. 

Andrew   Saeger  Keck    Allentown,   Pa. 

Harold    David    Kehm    Allentown,   Pa. 

H.   Stanley  Kleckner   Allentown,   Pa. 

Arlan   Luthur  Kline    Bethlehem,   Pa. 

John    Milton   Kline    Allentown,  Pa. 

Willard  J.   Kline    Allentown,   Pa. 

Edwin   Lawrence   Kohler    Allentown,  Pa. 

Earle   E.    D.   Krause.. Allentown,   Pa. 

Chester   William   Krets    Bethlehem,    Pa. 

Wilmer  Sowers  Kuhn    Greenlane,    Pa. 

Emory  M.   Kurtz    Allentown,    Pa. 

Henry    Stanley    Lehr    Ea-ston,   Pa. 

J.   Elmer   Lutz    Esterly,   Pa. 

Edgar   F.    Major Allentown,   Pa. 

Oliver   Dewey   Marks    Emaus,    Pa. 

Carson  Willard  Masters,  Jr Allentown,   Pa. 

Albert  Jacob   Milander    Nesquehoning,   Pa. 

Reuben   S.   Moyer    Macungie,    Pa. 

Robert   Franklin    Moyer    Allentown,   Pa. 

William    A.    Moyer    Macungie,    Pa. 

Jose   Munoz    San    Pedro    Sula,    Hon- 
duras 

Hugh   J.   Murtagh    Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Stanton   E.   Nadig    Allentown,   Pa. 

John   D.   Neddermann    Richmond  Hill,  N.  Y. 

Leroy  Leslie  Nold    Newark,   N.  J. 

Paul   William   Ramer    Allentown,   Pa. 

Harry   C.   Rabenold    Allentown,   Pa. 

Julio   O.   Ramirez    Sulana,   Peru. 

Manuel   D.    Ramirez    Sulana,   Peru. 

Norman    S.   Rapoport    Allentown,   Pa. 

Trueman    C.    Reinert    Allentown,   Pa. 

George   Martin   Reinsmith    Allentown,   Pa. 

David  Roseberry    Slatington,   Pa. 

William   H.  Ross    Allentown,    Pa. 

Edward    A.    Sabo    Garfield,   N.   J. 

109 


CATALOGUE  OF  MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 

Gottfried    Schaeffer    Duncott,   Pa. 

Charles   A.   Scheirer    Allentown,   Pa. 

Dalton    F.    Schwartz    Allentown,   Pa. 

Theodore  Anewalt  Seip   Allentown,   Pa. 

Dean   Campbell  Steitz    Allentown,   Pa. 

Morris    Senderowitz    Allentown,   Pa. 

William    G.    Shane    Allentown,   Pa. 

Raymond  G.   Shankweiler    Allentown,   Pa. 

George   Herbert   Shellinc    Allentown,   Pa. 

Edwin    Shelling    Allentown,   Pa. 

George   Cole   Shelly    Allentown,   Pa. 

Carl   Thomas    Sigman    Allentown,   Pa. 

Ayres    Cesar    Da    Silva    Sao    Paulo.    Brazil. 

Frederick   Henry   Simpson    Allentown,   Pa. 

W.  J.   Smith    Toledo,    Ohio 

George   Schindel    Snyder    Allentown,   Pa. 

Richard    Shelly    Snyder    Allentown,   Pa. 

Merrill  A.   Squier Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Douglas   Bruning   Steimle    Allentown,   Pa. 

Earl  H.   J.   Sterner Allentown,   Pa. 

Andrew    Svasko    Allentown,   Pa. 

Ralph   Leon    Swavely    Pottstown.   Pa. 

Burton   Willis   Swayze    Allentown,   Pa. 

Ned   Ruhe   Sykes    Allentown,   Pa. 

Marcos    Trigoso    Iquitos.   Peru. 

Paul   S.   Weller    Macungie,    Pa. 

John   Willenbecker    Allentown,    Pa. 

Norman   Lincoln   Wolf    Siegfried,    Pa. 

Donald  Ramsey   Young    Macungie,   Pa. 

John  Zabadal    Binghampton,    Pa. 

Carl   Zelm    Boston,  .Mass. 

Otto   Bism ark   Zuber    Weissport,    Pa. 

Carlos    Zumaeta    Tquitos,   Peru. 


INDEX 


Page 

Administration    Building    60 

Admission,     Terms    of     9 

Aesthetics     30 

Algebra     48 

Algebra,        Entrance        Require- 
ments in   16 

Allentown   Preparatory   School    .  104 

Alumni     82 

Alumni    Association    73 

Ancient    Languages    (.«ee    Greek 
and     Latin). 

Arts  Course 10 

Astronomy    49 

Bacteriology    55 

Biology    53 

Board  of  Trustees   3 

Board  of  Trustees,  Officers 4 

Board  of  Trustees,   Committees.  4 

Botany     54 

Buildings     60 

Calculus    49 

Calendar   2 

Central  Executive  Committee    .  .  4 

Chemistry   51-52 

Classical  Course   10 

Committees  of  the  Board   4 

Commons,   The    62 

Courses  of  Instruction    18-23 

Courses  of  Instruction,  Classical  21 
Courses  of  Instruction,  Scientific  21 
Courses    of     Instruction,     Philo- 
sophical      21 

Courses  for  Premedical  Students  19 

Courses,  Summary  of  Required   .  21 

Credits  for  Entrance 17 

Credits,  System  for  Graduation.  19 

Degrees    64 

Departments  of  Instruction   ....  28 

Dormitories 61 

Economics     46 

Education   21 

Elective  Courses 22 

Endowments  and   Bequests    ....  66 
English    Language    and    Litera- 
ture     37 

English,  Entrance  Requirements 

in     11 

Ethics    SO 

Examination  Committee    4 


Page 

Examinations,    Term    65 

Examinations,   Entrance    9 

Executive  Committee   4 

Expenses     70 

Expenses       in        Administration 

Building    70 

Expenses  in    Dormitories    71 

Expenses,    Special   Students    ....  70 

Faculty    and   Instructors    5,    6 

French     43 

French,    Entrance    Requirements 

in   16 

Freshmen    78 

Geology    56 

Geometry    48 

Geometry,      Entrance      Require- 
ments in   16 

German    42 

German,  Entrance  Requirements 

in     15 

Gifts  to  the  Library   58 

Government    65 

Grammar,     Entrance     Require- 
ments in    11 

Greek   32 

Greek,     Entrance     Requirements 

in     10 

Gymnasium    57 

Historical  Sketch   8 

History    44 

History,        Entrance        Require- 
ments   in     16 

Instructors     5,6 

Italian    44 

Juniors    75 

Language    (see  English,   French, 
etc.). 

Latin    34 

Latin,     Entrance     Requirements 

in     11 

Lectures,     Special 7,58 

Library   and  Reading   Room    ...  58 
Literature  (see  English,  French, 
etc.). 

Literary  Societies 57 

Location    8 

Logic    30 

Luther  League  Hall    61 

Master's  Degree    64 


CATALOGUE  OF  MUHLENBERG  COLLEGE. 


Page 

Mathematics    47 

Mathematics,  Entrance  'Require- 
ments in    16 

Meteorology   49 

Modern  Languages  (See  English, 
etc.). 

Music    31 

Navigation    49 

Officers   of   the  Board    4 

Pedagogy    31 

Philosophy    29 

Physical    Education    57 

Physics    50 

Physics,   Entrance  Requirements 

in     , 16 

Physiography    49 

Power  Plant    62 

Preparatory    School    104 

Prizes 63 

Psychology   30 

Public  Speaking   40 

Reading  Room    58 

Registration    65 

Religion   28 

Reports    66 

Requirements  for  Entrance    ....  9 

Rhetoric    38 

Rent   of   Rooms    61 


Page 
Roman    Language     (see    Latin). 
Romance  Language  (see  French, 
Spanish). 

Rooms,   Rent  of   71 

Saturday    Teachers'    Class    80 

Schedule,  Freshmen    24 

Schedule,    Sophomore    25 

Schedule,    Junior    26 

Schedule,  Senior 27 

Schieren,  Chas.  A.,  Fund   68 

Scholarships 66 

Scientific  Course   18 

Seniors   76 

Sociology   46 

Sophomores    76 

Spanish    44 

Special  Courses 19 

Special  Courses,  Cost  of    70 

Students,   List  of    75 

Summary  of  Students    81 

Summer    School    74 

Surveying     48 

Term   Examinations    65 

Term  Reports   66 

Trigonometry     48 

Trustees,   Board  of    3 

Undergraduates    73 

Zoology      54 


3  0112  105864299 


