:

CATALOGUE

OF THE

OFFICERS AND STUDENTS

OF

Pennsylvania College,

GETTYSBURG, PENN'A.

FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR

l88l-82.

..iiOn

GETTYSBURG STREETS. J. E. WIBLE PRINTER, COR. OF WASHINGTON AND NORTH

Trustees.

David A. Buehler, Esq., President, . . Gettysburg. John M. Krauth, Esq., Secretary, ... "

Alexander D. Buehler, Treasurer, . . Milton Valentine, D. D., " John G. Morris, D. D., LL. D., ... Baltimore, Md. Charles A. Hay, D. D., Gettysburg. Augustus H. Lochman, D. D. York.

J. Allen Brown, D. D., LL. D Lancaster. George Diehl, D. D Frederick, Md.

Augustus C. Wedekind, D. D., . . . . New York.

Hon. Edward McPherson, LL. U., . . Gettysburg. William M. Baum, D. D., Philadelphia. Frederick W. Conrad, D. D., .... "

J. George Butler, D. D., Washington, D. C. Daniel Epplev, Harrisburg. John E. Graeff, Philadelphia. George P. Ockershausen New York. Reuben A. Fink, D. D Johnstown. Luther E. Albert, D. D., Germantown. John W. Rice, Baltimore, Md. Edward G. Fahnestock, M. D., ... Gettysburg.

George Ryneal, Jr., . Washington, D. C. John Lutz, Esq., Bedford. Luther A. Gotwald, D. D., .... York. Samuel D. Schmucker, Esq., .... Baltimore, Md. Hon. John E. Smith, Westminster, Md. Hon. David W'ills Gettysburg. Charles A. Stork, D. D " Rev. Henry Baker Altoona. Rev. John G. Gcettman, ...... Allegheny City. Rev. Harvey W. McKnight, .... Cincinnati, O. Jeremiah Carl York. Jacob Buehler Harrisburg. Hon. Frank E. Beltzhoover Carlisle. Benjamin S. Kunkle Philadelphia. C. W. Humrichouse, Williamsport, Md. V * — «*'• — O.

MILTON VALENTINE, D. D., PRESIDENT, AND PROFESSOR OF INTELLECTUAL AND MORAL SCIENCE.

LUTHER HENRY CROLL, A. M., VICE-PRESIDENT, AND PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY.

REV. ADAM MARTIN, A. M., PROFESSOR OF THE GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, AND INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH.

HENRY E. JACOBS, D. D., FRANKLIN PROFESSOR OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.

JOHN A. HIMES, A. M., GRAEFF PROFESSOR OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.

REV. PHILIP M. BIKLE, A. M., PEARSON PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.

EDWARD S. BREIDENBAUGH, A. M., OCKERSHAUSEN PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND THE NATURAL SCIENCES. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, 1 88 1-52.

REV. HOLMES DYSINGER, A. M. TUTOR IN PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.

CHARLES W. HEISLER, A. B., TUTOR IN PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.

MILLARD FRANCIS TROXELL, A. B. PROCTOR.

ALEXANDER D. BUEHLER, COLLEGE TREASURER.

LUTHER H. CROLL, LIBRARIAN.

P. M. BIKLE, SECRETARY OF THE FACULTY.

E. S. BREIDENBAUGH, CURATOR OF LINN

REV. M. L. YOUNG, FINANCIAL SECRETARY.

ABBREVIATIONS. C, College Building. p. _..------Preparatory. CATALOGUE OF

Resident Graduate.

NAME. RESIDENCE. ROOM. Sterling Galt Valentine, Gettysburg, Dr. Valentine's.

SENIOR CLASS.

RESIDENCE.

Charles Wilson Bingham, Smithsburg, Md., 63 C. Martin Howard Buehler, Harrisburg, 27 C. Frank El wood Colvin, Schellsburg, Mrs. Weaver's. Charles Schmucker Duncan, Gettysburg, Mr. Duncan's. Charles Thornton L. Fisher, Salisbury, N. C, 40 C. Henry Muhlenberg Freas, Barren Hill, 55 C. George Daniel Gotwald, York, 58 C. John Franklin Herman, Churchtown, 52 0. Horace Lincoln Jacobs, York, Mrs. BrinkerbofFs. William Archibald McClean, Gettysburg, Hon. W. McClean's. John Luther Metzger, Myersville, Md.. 62 C. Luther Plutarch Scherer, Salisbury, X. C. 34 C. William Clarence Sheely, Gettysburg, Mr. Sheely's. James Curns Siiindel, Selinsgrove, Miss Krise's. Harry Lincoln Stahler, Norristovvn, 27 C.

Augustus Rhineahl Steck, Gettysburg, Mrs. Steck 's. Isaac Holcombe Stryker, Pliillipsburg, N. J., Mrs. Harper's. Charles Reuben Trowbridge, Baltimore, Md., 35 C. Milton Henry Valentine, Gettysburg, Dr. Valentine's. George Myers Walter, Gettysburg, Mr. Walter's. Luther Motz Weaver, Hanover, 25 C. William Warren Weaver, Hanover, 25 C. Harry Herman Weber, Balto.,Md., Mrs. BrinkerhorFs. James Ellwood Zergeh, Columbia, Observatory. Seniors, 24. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGK, l88l-82. 8 CATALOGUE OF PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, 1 88 1 -82. CATALOGUE OF

STUDENTS PURSUING A SPECIAL COURSE.

IN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY.

Alfred Bicknell Ames, Harry Lincoln Stahler, Edward Hill, Sterling Galt Valentine. Alfa Regal StiowaiAN,

SUMMARY.

Resident Graduate, 1

Seniors, . . . 24

Juniors, 26 Sophomores, -24 Freshmen, 36

College Department, Ill

Preparatory Department, ... - 60

Total, 171 :

PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, l88l-82.

CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION.

Examinations for admission to the College are held for several days before Commencement (June 26-30), and on the first day of the first term. While there may be examinations at any other time, all applicants are urged to present themselves on the days appointed. Applicants appearing during Commencement Week this year (1882) are requested to present themselves as early as possible. Candidates for the Freshman Class are subject to examina- tion in the following books, or their equivalents

Latin.—Latin Grammar ; Latin Reader ; two books of Cae-

sar's Gallic War ; three books of Virgil's ^Eneid. complete, Greek.—Greek Grammar complete ; Greek Reader or two books of the Anabasis. Mathematics.—Arithmetic, complete, including the Metric System; Elementary Algebra (Robinson's, Loomis's, or Ol-

ney's) ; Geometry to Circles (Wentworth's, Loomis's, Robin- son's, or Olney'sj. English.—English Grammar; Spelling; Modern Geography. A candidate for an advanced standing, in addition to the foregoing studies, is examined in the various branches to which the class he proposes to enter has attended. Satisfactory testimonials of good moral character are required, and those coming from other institutions must bring certificates of regular and honorable dismissal. An accurate and thorough acquaintance with the studies re- quired for admission is indispensable, in order to receive full advantage of the College course. Students imperfectly prepared for the class they enter, are embarrassed in their future progress, and are seldom able to make up their deficiency.

COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.

The whole course of instruction occupies four years. The classes attend three recitations or lectures a day, except on Wednesday and Saturday, when they have but two.

14 CATALOGUE OF

SECOND TERM.

Lectures on Inspiration, Constitution of the United States, Butler's Analogy, with Lectures, Civil Liberty and Self-Government Aristotle, (Lieber), Tertullian, Geology (Le Conte), History of Civilization (Guizot), Lectures on Applied Chemistry, Gcethe— Faust, Astronomy.

THIRD TERM.

Lectures on Moral Philosophy, i Translation of Shakespeare's Ham-

Tertullian, let (German),

History of Civilization (Guizot), j Gcethe—Confessions of a Beautiful Geology (Le Conte), Soul, Lectures on Applied Chemistry, Civil Liberty and Self-Government Astronomy, (Lieber).

INSTRUCTION AND SUPERVISION.

The instruction in the College is given entirely by Professors, who have had the advantage of enlarged experience in their re- spective departments.

The discipline of the Institution is, as far as practicable, par- ental. The President and Vice-President, under whose imme- diate supervision the building is placed, exercise a constant guardianship over the whole body of students. In this the other officers also cooperate, and parents can feel assured that all judicious efforts will be made for the proper government and culture of their sons.

INTELLECTUAL ANTD MORAL SCIENCE.

Much attention is given to Mental Philosophy, Natural The- ology, Evidences of Christianity and Moral Science. These studies are deemed of great importance, not only because of their educational value for the mind, but for their direct and practical bearing upon the character and life of the student. In all of them instruction is given by lectures, either with or with- out the use of text-books. The aim is to give the student a clear and distinct knowledge of these important subjects. The lectures embrace an examination of the leading questions and tendencies of modern thought. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, I l88l-82. 5

MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY.

In the course of Mathematics there are four weekly exercises in the Freshman class, three in the Sophomore class, two dur- ing the first and second sessions, and one during the third ses- sion, in the Junior class.

The instruction in the Department of Mathematics is con- veyed by the constant and systematic study of approved text-

books, interspersed with familiar lectures ; the student being assisted by full and frequent explanations from the Professor, and being constantly subjected to rigid examinations. The progress of every student in each class is also tested by his be- ing required to perform miscellaneous exercises, in which the principles acquired are applied to the solution of particular problems. The Seniors have two recitations per week in Astronomy throughout the year, and the latest researches and discoveries are brought before the class. They have access to the Observ- atory, supplied with a Telescope and other instruments neces- sary for good instruction.

GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.

This department seeks to familiarize the student with the great masters of poetry, philosophy, oratory and history that are the models for all subsequent cultured literature, and to furnish him with the means of studying with facility and accur- acy the inspired Word of God.

LATIN LANGUAGE.

The instruction in this department comprises, in the earlier part of the course, drill in the rudiments of the language, with rigid grammatical analysis. Selections from the classics are translated into English, while a considerable portion of the time is occupied with Arnold's Latin Prose Composition. In con- nection with the study of Horace, especial attention is given to Latin Prosody, and the historical and mythological allusions of the text. In the latter part of the course, the derivation of

Latin words and the development of the language from its older forms are prominent topics of instruction. The writing of Latin

Essays is a regular exercise of the Junior and Senior classes. 6

1 CATALOGUE OF

ENGLISH LITERATURE AXD POLITICAL SCIENCE.

The history of the English people, of their literature, and of their language, is taken up at the beginning of the course. A term is given to Anglo-Saxon, in which the prose writings of King Alfred, /Elfric and the Chroniclers and the poems en- titled Beowulf and Caedmon, are studied in the same manner and with the same thoroughness as the ancient classics. Early

English is made familiar in the pages of Chaucer and Spenser. Etymology and comparative philology receive as much atten- tion as seems desirable in a College course. The principles of literary analysis and criticism are applied in extended examina- tion of the works of Shakespeare and Milton. The usual amount of time is devoted to Rhetoric and Logic. In response to the popular demand for instruction of College students in matters of public interest and the duties of citizen- ship, two hours a week during the whole of the Senior year are given to the study of Political Economy and the Science of Government. GERMAN AND FRENCH.

The German Language, unsurpassed in its rich stores of literature, science and theology, is made a part of the regular

College course, and the opportunity is thus afforded for acquir- ing a thorough knowledge of it. The French has also been in- troduced as a regular study, and a fair proportion of time given to it. CHEMISTRY AND MINERALOGY.

In the regular course, the instruction in Chemistry gives the students a practical acquaintance with the science as established by the most recent investigations, and shows the value of its applications and conclusions to the arts and economy of life.

During the Junior year lectures with full experiments are given on Inorganic Chemistry, and during the Senior year on Organic and Applied Chemistry.

Provision is made for Laboratory work, including Qualitative, Quantitative and Mineral Analysis, and excellent opportunities are offered to special students to acquaint themselves more fully, at small expense, with General Chemistry, or to prepare for the study of Medicine or Pharmacy, or for manufacturing pursuits. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, l88 1-82. \~]

Mineralogy is taught by having the student make a personal examination of the specimens belonging to the valuable Mineral Collection in the possession of the College. Excursions are also made to interesting localities. A portion of the first term of the Senior year is devoted to this subject. The facilities for instruction, in both class-room and Labora- tory, are being constantly augmented.

PHYSICS.

The study of Physics extends throughout the Junior year, occupying three hours per week. Instruction is given both by lectures and the use of the text-book. Experiments illustrating the principles of this Science are made by means of the Philo- sophical Apparatus in the possession of the College, a large part of which is of the most approved and modern construction.

A course in Meteorology is given during the last session of the Junior year. The Meteorological apparatus is first-class, having been tested by the officers of the U. S. Signal Service.

The text-book is Loomis's Treatise on Meteorology.

Physiology is also taught in this department to the Sopho- mores. Two hours per week, during the first session, are de- voted to it. NATURAL HISTORY STUDIES.

In Botany considerable tirne is devoted to practical exercises, so that a good foundation is laid in the Systematic and Struc- tural branches of that subject. Each student is required to name and mount specimens of at least fifty species of flowering plants. Three hours per week during the second and third terms of the Senior year are occupied with recitations in Geology, with a more extended examination of different topics, as time per- mits. There are two recitations per week in Zoology during the second term of the Sophomore year. Charts and Specimens are used in illustration.

LITERARY SOCIETIES.

Two Literary societies are connected with the College, the Philomathaean and the Phrenakosmian. These exert a favor- CATALOGUE OF able influence in the intellectual and social culture of their mem- bers. The halls occupy the two wings on the fourth story of the College edifice, and are conveniently and handsomely fur- nished. Their sessions are held every Wednesday afternoon. Reading rooms, connected with the Societies, contain the prominent daily, weekly and monthly issues of the press.

LIBRARIES.

The College Library, to which all the students have access without charge, contains many valuable works. By the income of a fund invested for that purpose, annual additions are made of the best publications. Additions to this fund are earnestly solicited. The Libraries of the Literary Societies also comprise a large number of well selected and standard volumes, to which annual additions are made by appropriations for that purpose. These Libraries are accessible to the members of the Societies, under their respective regulations. As the Libraries of the Literary Societies are in process of re-arrangement, the usual table stating the number of volumes is omitted. The whole number in the various libraries of the institution is about twenty thousand, of which the College Library has over eight thousand.

CABINETS AND MUSEUM. Few colleges possess a more complete Mineral Cabinet than the one now belonging to Pennsylvania College. It comprises very complete suites of most minerals. The Botanical Collec- tion is well arranged and contains a full representation of Ameri- can Flora. The Geological Collection has received valuable additions during the year. We urge on the friends of our In- stitution the needs of these indispensable aids to scientific education. ' EXAMINATIONS.

A public examination of the classes is held at the close of each term. When a student is unavoidably prevented from being present at this examination, and his absence is excused by the Faculty, he is examined, at the discretion of the Faculty, either before leaving, or at the opening of the following term before entering his name on the roll of his class. ;

PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, l88l-82. 19

A careful record of the attendance, scholarship, and conduct

of each student is kept; a copy of which record is transmitted to parents or guardians, at the close of each term. If a student be absent for some time from the Institution, he must, on re-entering, sustain an examination upon the studies which his class has been attending during his absence.

The final examination of the Graduating Class is held five weeks before Commencement, from which time they are subject only to such duties as are required for their preparation for Commencement. Those who absent themselves during this interval must return before the delivery of the Baccalaureate Address of the President.

DEGREES.

To all members of the Graduating Class, in full and regular standing, a diploma is granted conferring the Academic degree of Bachelor of Arts.

The degree of Master of Arts, in course, is conferred on

Bachelors of three or more years' standing ; but, by resolution of the Board of Trustees, all applicants for this degree must make application to the Faculty, in writing, at least one week before the Annual Commencement.

The degree of Bachelor of Science is conferred on students who, with adequate previous attainments, pursue a special scien- tific course and sustain an examination for the degree.

Provision is made for post-graduate degrees upon complet- ing a prescribed course of study, according to the degree for which the student is a candidate, from the following general de- partments: Moral Philosophy and Evidences of Christianity;

; Mathematics and its Metaphysics ; the Physical Sciences Ap- plications the Classical Languages and Literature ; Ancient French and German; Political and Social Science; History, Biology, Comparative Philology, Philosophy and Letters. A satisfactory examination on the prescribed course is required, and also a thesis written to be submitted to a committee of the Faculty for their approval. All members of the Senior Class, upon their entrance on the last session of their course of study, pay an extra fee of Five

Dollars to the Treasurer, with their college bills, which is re- CATALOGUE OF funded in cases of failure to obtain the degree of Bachelor of Arts. SCHOLARSHIPS. A number of permanent Scholarships have been endowed by congregations as well as individuals. C. W. Thompson, Esq., of Lancaster, has established a Scholarship for the purpose of giving the benefit of a Collegiate Education to the most suc- cessful and indigent pupil, who shall pass through the prescribed course in the High School of Gettysburg.

PRIZES. The Freshman Prize.—A friend of the College has con- tributed the sum of five hundred dollars to the Institution, the interest of which is given at the close of the year to that mem- ber of the Freshman Class who, upon examination, is found to have attained the highest degree of scholarship in all the regu- lar studies of this class.

This Prize for 1 88 1 (class of '84) was awarded to Andrew S. Fichthorn, of Lewistown. Hassler Latin Prize.—Mr. Charles W. Hassler has furnished a fund, the interest of which is annually expended for the pur- chase of a Gold Medal, to be presented to the student of the Junior Class, who, at the end of the year, shall be the best Latin scholar.

The Medal was awarded last year, 1 88 1 (class of '82) to Wil- liam Clarence Sheely of Gettysburg. Graeff English Prize.— This Prize was founded by Mr. John E. GraeH, of Philadelphia. The sum of $30 is awarded for the best Essay from the Senior Class, on a subject previously as- signed. The decision is made by a Committee appointed by the Professor of English Literature. The class of '82 wrote on De Quincey's "Confessions of an English Opium Eater," and the prize was awarded to William Clarence Sheely of Gettysburg, who entered College from our own Preparatory Department.

The Committee of award this year were

Rev. H. L. Baugher, D. D., . . Gettysburg.

Rev. J. K. Demarest, .... Rev. W. S. Vancleve :

PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, l88l-82.

RELIGIOUS EXERCISES.

Devotional exercises, conducted by the President or Vice President, are held daily in the College Chapel. On Sunday morning all the students are required to attend public worship in the College Church, or in such other place of worship as their parents or guardians may designate by written request. They are required also to attend a Biblical recitation, conducted by the President. EXPENSES.

The necessary expenses of the Collegiate year, exclusive of books, clothing, furniture, and traveling expenses, are about as follows

Board, 39 weeks, at $3.00 per week, - - $1 17 00 Tuition, for 1st term, #20 2d « - 3d «...

Room rent, &c, - Gymnasium Fee, -

Washing, - . -

Fuel and Light, -

Total for Collegiate Year, - - $199 OO

Boarding in clubs, may be procured at $2.00 to $2.25 per week, reducing the necessary expenses to a minimum of $160 per annum. Double room rent will be charged to any one who occupies a

room alone ; and notice of desire to do this must be given at the beginning of the year or term. An additional fee of $1.50 per term for contingent expenses is charged to students not rooming in College buildings. Parents or guardians may entrust funds for students to any member of the Faculty, and they will be applied as may be re- quired. Tuition must in all cases be paid in advance. No student will be allowed to recite with his class until he has shown the Pro- fessor a receipt from the College Treasurer, or a note, stating that he has made some satisfactory arrangement with the Treasurer. CATALOGUE OF

TERMS AND VACATIONS.

The Annual Commencement is held on the last Thursday of

June. The first term begins on the first or second Thursday of

September, and continues fifteen weeks ; the second term begins two or three weeks after the close of the first term, and con- tinues twelve weeks; the third terms begins one week after the close of the second, and continues twelve weeks, until the day of the Annual Commencement. The Collegiate year is thus divided into three terms, of nearly equal length. The interven- ing periods of two, one, and ten weeks, are devoted to the vacations.

// is highly important that students be punctual in entering upon their duties at the commencement of each term. Unexcused absences from recitation are counted as zeros upon the grade. The attention of parents and guardians is especially called to the fact that absences from recitations, whether at the opening of terms, or at other times, are not excused except for sickness or imperative necessity. The attention of School-boards and of others desiring teach- ers, is called to the fact, that it is frequently in the power of the Faculty to recommend suitable names.

Form of Bequest.

I give, bequeath and devise to "7he Trustees of Pennsylvania College, of Gettysburg, in the County of Adams" in the State of Pennsylvania, and to their successors and assigns forever, the sum of — [or shares in the bank of , or any other personal property or real estate, as the case may be), to be applied to the Endowment Fund of said Institution.

'A bequest to a benevolent corporation, to be legal, must be made at least jo days before the death of the Testator, in Pennsylvania, and 60 days in New York. ipREFARATORT 24 catalogue of

*George Myers, James Linn Neely, Milton Or wig. Abraham S. Ren old, Gilmore Grant Roth Harvey Horton Rouzer, Morris Lincoln Rouzei;, John Lawrence Schick, Alton Schmell, Jacob Lincoln Schoch, Edward Clay Shafer, David Emory She ads, Harry Gelwix Snyder, Frank Spahr, Charles Ezra Stahle, Samuel C. Stremmel, Orange Swan, James Ramsey Vancleve, William Campbkll Vancleve, William Clinton Wambaugh, Cornelius Jacob Weaver, Charles Edgar Whipf, Frank Key White, Aidtkin Girney Wolf, *Deceased. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, li 25 they are qualified by previous study. The following includes

the list of studies for each grade, with the text-book included :

THIRD GRADE.

Fifth National Reader (Parker and Penmanship (Payson, Dunton and Watson), Scribner), Geography (Monteith), Spelling (Webster's Primary Dic- Intellectual Arithmetic (Stoddard,) tionary), Complete Arithmetic (Stoddard), Exercises in Composition and Dec- First Lessons in Latin, lamation. English Grammar (Hart), SECOND GRADE. Spelling (Webster's Primary Die- Penmanship, continued (Payson tionary), Dunton and Scribner), Etymological Reader (Sargent and Latin Grammar (Allen and Green- May), ough), Geography completed (Monteith), Latin Method (Allen and Green-

Complete Arithmetic, continued . ough), (Stoddard), First Lessons in Greek (White), Complete School Algebra (Olney), Exercises in Composition and Dec- History of the United States, lamation. English Grammar (Hart), FIRST GRADE—PRIMARIAN.

Ancient Geography (Monteith), I Latin Grammar, continued (Allen Physical Geography, and Greenough),

English Grammar, 1 Caesar (Allen and Greenough), Virgil (Chase and Stuart), Complete Arithmetic and Arithmeti- ] cal Examples (Stoddard), Greek Reader (Goodwin), Complete School Algebra, comple- Greek Grammar (Goodwin), ted (Olney), Exercises in Composition and Dec- Geometry (Olney), lamation. Natural Philosophy,

INSTRUCTION AND SUPERVISION.

The Preparatory Department is under the general direction of the Board of Trustees and Faculty of the College. The stu- dents occupy a special building and have separate rooms for study and sleeping, thus securing the greatest comfort and health. The instruction and deportment are under the special supervision of the Tutors who reside in the building. 26 CATALOGUE OF Alumni,

1834. *Re v. John Heck.Smithshurg, Md.

J. B. Bacon, New York City. Rev.Wm. M. Heilig, Lutherville, Md.

*D. G. Barnitz, Esq., Newark, N. J. Prof. C. P. Krauth, D. D., LL. D., *W. H. Smith, M. D., London, Eng. Phila. George Leas, Gettysburg. 1835. *John L. Shock, D., *Pres. D. F. Bittle, D. D., Salem, Va. *James D. New York, N. Y. Hon. M. G. Dale, Edwardsville, 111. *Pres. E. Keller, D. D.,Springfield.O. *Rev. W. Wadsworth, Wooster, O. *William Ruthrauff, Gettysburg. Rev. Philip Willard, Loysville. *Abraham B. Shuman, Phila. 1840. *A. R. Stevenson, Esq., Gettysburg. *Rev. Gottlieb Bassler, Zelienople. *Rev. C. F. Stoever, Mechanicsburg. Rev. Jas. A. Brown, Wytheville, Va.

*Theophilus Stork, D. D., Phila. *Hon. H. D. Downey, Iowa City, la. David A. Martin, Baltimore, Md. 1837. Rev. Eli Swartz, Soto, 111. George Diehl, D. D., Frederick, Md. De *Rev. Emanuel Frey, York. C. Witherow, M. D., Danville, Ind. Thomas Means, Esq., Centreville, 1841.

Indiana. J. Wm. Albach, St. Louis, Mo. James Macfarlane, Esq., Ph. D., To- Rev. Henry Baker, Altoona. wanda. *YV. B. McClellan, Esq., Gettysburg. 1838. Rev. N. H. Cornell, Phila.

*James Crapster, Baltimore, Md. Rev. J. G. Donmeyer, Buena Vista,

*Rev. J. R. Reiser, Petersburg, Va. 111. -*Rev. F.-A. M. Keller, Reading. Wm. Gerhart, D. D., Martinsburg,

*John E. Naill, Esq., Jonesboro', 111. W. Va. *Prof. M. L. Stcever, Ph. D., LL. D„ Ephraim Miller, D. D., Shrewsbury. Gettysburg. *Rev. Jacob Scherer, Hillsboro', 111. *Rev. Cyrus Waters, Windsor, N. C. Rev. Wm. Weaver, Phcenixville. Rev, Chas. Witmer, Middlepoint, O. 1839. H. Ziegler, D. D„ Des Moines, la. *F. R. Anspach, D. D., Baltimore, Md. 1842. *Charles L. Baker, M. D., Lancaster. Rev. Fred. A. Barnitz, Middletown. C. C. Liaughman, Philadelphia. Rev. E. Breidenbaugh, Gettysburg.

David A. S. Eyster, San Jose, Cal. J. A. Brown, D. D., LL. D., Lan- Rev. Prof. William F. Eyster, Rock caster.

Island, 111. Rev. Adam R. Height, Macon, 111.

Prof. Chas. A. Hay, D.D.,Gettysburg. *Rev. Aaron J. Karn, Savannah, Ga.

Rev. J. Gcer. Harris, Belfontaine, O. Rev. John Kohler, Stroudsburg. 28 CATALOGUE OF

Rev. G. W. McMillan, Madison, N. Y. *J. W. Stocker, M. D., Jefferson Co., Rev. George Parson, Sunbury. W. Va. Rev. Frederick Pfahler, Wittenberg. 1846. Pres. B. Sadtler, D. D., Allentown. Wm. M. Baum, D. D., Philadelphia. Peter G. Sauerwein, Esq., Mt. Wash- Hon. C. A. Brougher, Jackson, Miss.

ington, Md. Hon. J. M. Clement, Mocksville, *Rev. M. Sondhaus, St. Louis, Mo. N. C. Eckert, Rev. A. J. Weddel, Norristown. *Henry C. M. D., Hanover. Rev. Prof. H. R. Geiger, Ph. D., 1843. Springfield, O. *D. H. Bittle, D. D., Savannah, Ga. E. Herbst, M. D., Philadelphia. David A. Buehler, Esq., Gettysburg. J. *John Alonzo Houck, Gettysburg. John E. Graeff, Philadelphia. 7 uber, M. D., Lebanon. *W. H. Harrison, D. D., Cincinnati, W m. A. H Philadelphia. Ohio. Charles A. Keyser, Martz, Lebanon. Charles Horner, M. D., Gettysburg. Rev. George J. Rev. Lloyd Knight, Alamode, Mo. *Wm. A. Renshaw, Littlestown. P. Smeltzer, D. D., Walhalla, S. C. *Rev. Prof. Wm. A. Kopp, Water J. Stevenson, Esq., Balto., Cure. W. H. Md. A. C. Wedekind, D. D., New York. Wm. M. Paxton, D. D., New York. Reidenour, M. D., Lebanon. *John 1847. *Rev. John Rugan, Vandalia, 111. L. E. Albert, D. D., Germantown. *A. H. Smith, Esq., Chambersburg. Rev. M. M. Bachtel, Somerset.

1844. J. A. Bradshaw, Esq., New York.N.Y. Rev. P. Anstadt, York. Rev. F. W. Brauns, Buffalo, N. Y. O. F. Baugher, Esq., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. A. Essick, Ellsworth, Kan.

Jos. B. Bittinger, D. D., Sewickley. *Rev. D. J. Eyler, Waynesboro'.

111. D., Gettysburg. *J. P. Clarkson, Esq., Chicago, E. G. Fahnestock, M. Rt. Rev. R. H. Clarkson, D. D„ Reuben A. Fink, D. O., Johnstown. LL. D., Omaha, Neb. Rev. Jacob H. Heck, Schoharie, N.Y. Rev. T. W. Corbet, Lafayette, O. *Henry Jacobs, M. D., Waynesboro', *Prof. M. Diehl, D. D., Springfield, O. M. W. Merryman, M. D., Baltimore,

Henry J. Fahnestock, Gettysburg. Md. *John M. McFarland, Charlestown, Wm. H. Morris, Sweet Air, Md. Philadelphia. Va. Rev. J. K. Plitt, John T. Morris, Esq., Baltimore, Md. *Rev. Mark Posey, Selma, Ala. Rev. G. A. Nixdorff, Georgetown, Rev. Peter Raby, Kimberton. D. C. Rev. Philip Sheeder, Idaville. B. M. Schmucker, D. D., Pottstown. Wm. H. Witherow, Chester, S. C.

1845. 1848. Rev. John W. Miller, Graham Sta- G. B. Alston, Esq., Warrenton, N. C. tion, West Va. *D. W. Badham, Esq., Edenton, M. Miller, Esq., Winchester, Va. N. C. Philadelphia. S. Scheimer, Esq., ( ). Rev. H. M. Bickel, PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, l88l-82. 29

Prof. Peter Born, D. D., Sehnsgrove. *Rev. C. Nitterauer, Blairsville.

Rev. V. L. Conrad, Ph. D., Phila. *Rev. Prof. H. Reck, Rock Island, III. L. W. Folsom, Esq., Taylor's Falls, *David Stroh, Shippensburg. Minn. Pres. M. Valentine, D. D., Gettys- Rev. Aaron W. Lilly, York. burg. Hon. Geo. C. Maund, Baltimore, Md. Rev. Prof. D. Worley, Canton, O. Hon. Edward McPherson, LL. D., Rev. Samuel Yingling, Columbia. Gettysburg. 1851.

Rev. J. K. Miller, Centre Hall. Rev. Lewis J. Bell, Smithsburg, Md. Miller, Dixon, 111. Rev. Edmund *W. A. Castleman, M. D., Williams- *Rev. W. Roedel, Wytheville, Va. burg, Can. *John A. Tressler, Esq., Columbus, *Rev. J. S. Crumbaugh, Lancaster. Ohio. George Eyster, Esq., Philadelphia. 1849. Hon. W. G. George, South Bend, Ind.

*Hon. J. C. Badham, Edenton, N. C. *Rev. Charles H. Hersh, Balto., Md.

Rev. J. H. Cupp, New Haven, W. Jacob A. Lefevre, D. D., Balto., Md. Va. *Edw. Minturn, M. D., Phila. *\V. Kent Gilbert, M.D., Phila. Rev. Edw. A. Sharrets, Espy.

Rev. Elias S. Henry, Pine Grove. Rev. I. Sprecher, Clearspring, Md. *Rev. Henry S. Koons, Hanover. *Theodore A. Stecher, Philadelphia. Rev. Graft M. Pile, Alamode, Mo. *Rev. David Swope, Centreville. Prof. Abel Rambo, Ph. D., Trappe. Rev. Allen Traver, Rochester, N. Y.

Hon. J. E. Smith, Westminster, Md. Hon. David Wills, Gettysburg. Rev. N. Unruh, Hooversville. J. 1852. Prof. S. Carson Wells, Ph. D., Sa- Henry A. Grim, M. D., Allentown. lem, Va. Rev. Reuben Hill, Allentown. 1850. Rev. John W. Hassler, New Holland. Rev. Anderson, G. W. Glen Gardner. *Rev. J. W. Kregelo, Uniontown, Md.

Daniel J. Barrick, Washington, D. C. Rev. Prof. J.J. Scherer, Marion, Va. John F. Baugher, Esq., Cambridge, George H. Spang, Esq., Bedford. Md. *P. R. Wagenseller, M. D., Sehns-

Prof. W. J. T. Carroll, Ph. D., Pulas- grove. ki, Tenn. 1853-

Hon. J. F. Crocker, Portsmouth, Va. *A. Nesbit Baugher, Esq., Galena, 111.

*J. M. Eichelberger, Esq., St. Louis. P. Bergstresser, D. D., Waynesboro'.

*Rev. Prot. C. J. Ehrehart, Gettys- Rev. F. Berkemeyer, Sellersville. burg. Christopher Fine, Esq., New York, *Rev. Daniel Carver, Greensburg. N. Y.

*Rev. W. F. Greaver, Williamsport, P. D. W. Hankey, Gettysburg. Md. *Isaac B. Hankey, Ph. D., Criders-

*R. G. Harper, Jr., Dayton, Md. ville.

Rev. J. Kellar Kost, Toledo, O. *Levi K. Hoch, Middletown, Md. Rev. S. O. Kaempfer, M. D., Trivoli, *Rev. T. W. Kemp, Baltimore, Md.

111. D. S. Riddle, Esq., New York, N. Y. 3° CATALOGUE' OF

John Schwartz, White Hall. William Hay, Esq., York. *Rev. B. C. Suesserott, Lancaster. Adam Hoy, Esq., Bellefonte. *Rev. T. T. Titus, Hartwick, N. Y. Rev. Elias B. Kramlich, Kutztown. Rev. Wm. F. Ulery, Greensburg. Rev. H. W. Kuhns, Westminster, Rev. Asa H. Waters, Uniontown. Md. Rev. George Leisher, Manorville. 1854. W. Legh R. Baugher, Hanover. Rev. G. A. Long, Middleway, W. Va. Rev. A. Copenhaver, M'Allisterville. Daniel R. Miller, Pine Grove. Philip Muhlenberg, Esq., Rev. Lewis Hippee, Carthage, 111. *C. Read- *Rev. Adam Long, India. ing. Cassat Neely, Esq., Gettysburg. John T. Ross, Philadelphia. J. E. Shieldknecht, Funkstown, Md. Rev. Prof. Wm. M. Reily, Ph. D., G. W. Schmucker, Philadelphia. Myerstown.

Rev. J. W. Schwartz, W'orthington. Rev. J. M. Schreckhise, Moffat's Creek, Va. E. H. M. Sell, M. D., New York, N. Y. Robert E. Sibbet, M. D., Carlisle. *Daniel J. Tritle, Gettysburg. T Erias Unangst, D. D., Guntur, India. W. M. W eidman, M. D., Reading. Rev. Jacob F. Wampole, Freeburg. Rev. Jacob Weidman, Bethlehem. Rev. benjamin D. Zweizig, Reading. Rev. J. Zimmerman, Dakota City, Neb. 1857. 1855. H. Louis Baugher, D. D., Gettysburg. *Re I.Burrell, Brooklyn, Y. v.John X. Pres. L. A. Bikle, D. D., Mt. Pleas- Prof. Croll, Luther H. Gettysburg. ant, N. C.

Rev. J. Frazier, Portland, Ind. Rev. J. R. Dimm, Kimberton. Rev. S. A. Holman, Philadelphia. Rev. John W. Early, Danville. Rev. Eli Huber, Philadelphia. Rev. J. A. Earnest, Rhinebeck, N. Y. Pies. A. Kunkelman, D. D., Car- J. Rev. H. R. Fleck. New Kingston. thage, 111. D. M. Gilbert, D. D., Winchester, Va. Rev. Paxton, la. Wm. F. Waterloo, Luther A. Gotwald, D. D., York. Jacob Rinehart, M. D., Frizzleburg, Rev. Cyrus A. Hoffa, Myerstown. Md. Joseph M. Hughes, Urbana, Ohio. James W. Shuey, M. D., Sherman, Rev. Prof. Cor. L. Keedy, M. D., Texas. Hagerstown, Md. Rev. Prof. R. Titzel, J. Greenville. W. Hamilton Myers, Esq., Hanover. Rev. F. Schaeffer, Apollo. 1856. Geo. *Rev. Christian D. Ulery, Lionville. Rev. Prof. Samuel Aughey, Ph. D., *Samuel C. Walker, Paradise. LL. D., Lincoln, Neb. George J. Weaver, Gettysburg. *John S. Cutter, Esq., New York, N. Y. 1858. Prof. T. W. Dosh, D. D., Salem, Va. *David M. Armor, Pittsburg.

Rev. W. Eichelberger, Capon *Rev. S. J. Berlin, Tremont. Springs, W. Va. T. H. liurrowes, U. S. A., Omaha, Rev. S. M. Fiery, Clearspring, Md. Neb. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, l88l-82. 3«

Prof. A. R. Home, D. D., Allentown. J. Warren Tryon, Reading. Rev. E. S. Johnston, Emmittsburg, Rev. Jas. Q. Waters, Butler. Md. Jacob B. Weidel, Esq., Reading.

Rev. J. B. Kershner, Emmittsburg, Robert Weidensall, Clear Creek, Md. Neb. Koons, Pottsville. Rev. Edward J. 1861. *John A. Kreitzer, Columbus, Texas. Rev. Israel C. Burke, Baltimore, Md. Rev. J. O. McAtee, Cumberland, Md. Rev. J. Cowpland, Concordville. Rev. Victor Miller, Leitersburg, Md. Rev. Leonard Groh, Boyerstown. Rev. Jacob B. Rath, Bethlehem. Jacob C. Hankey, New York, N. Y. 1859. Rev. John P. Hentz, Germantown, O. Gettysburg. Daniel J. Benner, Rev. H. C. Holloway, Newville. Blauvelt, River, *T. B. Saddle N. J. Rev. M. C. Horine, Reading. G. M. Brinkerhoff, Esq., Springfield, J. W. Hoy, M. D., Bloomville, O. 111. C. E. Humphrey, M. D., Bethlehem. *Rev. John W. Ebert, Fairfield, la. Andrew T. Kistler, Loysville. Wm. R. Eyster, Esq., Gettysburg. Rev. J. H. A. Kitzmiller, Kittanning. Rev. J. G. Gcettman, Allegheny City. Rev. C. W. Knauff, Rochester, N. Y. Abram L. Guss, Huntingdon. Rev. Chas. E. Murray, Philadelphia. Heilig, Rev. Theo. Stroudsburg. Henry Plowman, Chicago, 111. Rev. Wm. Kechler, Fayetteville. J. B. Reimensnyder, D. D., New *Rev. F. C. H. Lampe.Williamsport. York, N. Y. James H. Moore, Carlisle. T. Duncan Renfrew, Fayetteville. *T. S. Warren, Washington, D. C, Rev. Pres. H. W. Roth, Greenville.

A. J. Wise, Troy, N. Y. M. Luther Ruthrauff, Macon, Ga. *Rev. Franklin B. Wolf, Rebersburg. *Rev. A. Thompson, Ursina. i860. John C. Uhler, New York, N. Y.

Rev. Benj. F. Apple, Stone Church. Rev. J. R. Williams, Hagerstown, Md.

Rev. Wm. H. Dill, Clearfield. Prof. J. Howard Wert, Harrisburg. Rev. Josiah B. Fox, Emlenton. 1862. *Rev. W. V. Gotwald, Lancaster. Hon. F. E. Beltzhoover, Carlisle. *Rev. A. H. Groh, Myerstown. *John W. Croll, York. Rev. J. R. Groff, Danville. Rev. M. L. Culler, Mercersburg. R. M. Keedy, Sharpsburg, Md. *Rev. A. Ebeling, Washington, D.C. Alex. A. Lechlider, Hagerstown, Md. Rev. S. A. K. Francis, Philadelphia. Rev. H. J. H. Lemcke, Altoona. Prof. H. E. Jacobs, D. D., Gettys- John F. McCreary, York Springs. burg. *Wm. Reed, Lairdsville. H. H. Keedy, Esq., Hagerstown, Md. Rev. Prof. M. H. Richards, Allen- Rev. B. Keller, Williamsport, Md. town. J. Rev. D. M. Kemerer, Greenville. Rev. John M. Rice, Williamsburg. Rev. Frederick Klinefelter, Green- Chas. H. Schasffer, Esq., Reading. castle. *Rev. Pres. D. L. Tressler, Ph. D., C. V. S. Levy, Esq., Frederick, Md. Carthage, 111. 3 2 CATALOGUE OF

*Alexander M. Miller M. D., Johns- Rev. T. C. Pritchard, Barren Hill. town. Rev. Frank Richards, Zanesville, O. John T. L. Sahm, Esq., Wilkesbarre. Rev. Jacoh D. Schindel, Allentown. Rev. Jonathan Sarver, Leechburg. Rev. Prof. Theodore L. Seip, Allen- *A. D. Schaeffer, Esq., Westminster, town.

Md. Rev. H. J. Watkins, Newville. C. G. Treichler, M. D„ Honeybrook. 1865. Prof. R. B. Weaver, M. D., Phila- Rev. Thomas C. Billheimer, Read- delphia. ing. Mason Weidman, Esq., Pottsville. Rev. Matthew G. Boyer, James 1863. Creek.

Joseph P. Blymyer, Lewistown. C. J. Erdman, Esq., Allentown. Rev. Michael Colver, Blairsville. Rev. Zenas Henry Gable, Reading. Rufus E. Culp, Gettysburg. Rev. Samuel S. Henry, Hinkletown. Rev. John C. Dizinger, Camden, Rev. Joseph Hillpot, Elizabethville.

N.J. Rev. J. C. Roller, Hanover. *Rev. F. Adam Fair, Agency City, Jacob A. Krumrine, M. D., Irving- Iowa. ton, Ind. Orlando L. Fegley, M. D., Allen- Rev. Harvey W. McKnight, Cincin- town. nati, O. Rev. George W. Frederick, Phila- Samuel F. Rathvon, Sterling, Kan delphia. Wm. M. Rightmyer, Esq., Reading. Rev. Samel E. Furst, Bellefonte. John M. Young, Esq., York. Prof. Davis Garber, Allentown. Edward Danner Ziegler, Esq., York Rev. S. A. Hedges, Lewistown, Md. 1866. L. D. Jacobs, M. D., Emporia, Kan. J. Artley Beeber, Esq., Williamsport. Eugene L. Rowe, Esq., Emmitts- Rev. Prof. Philip M. Bikle, Gettys- burg, Md. burg. S. D. Schmucker, Esq., Baltimore, Rev. Herman S. Cook, Lionville. Md. Rev. Wm. H. Gotwald, Milton. Rev. J. Lawson Smith, Alliance, O. Charles C. Hengerer, Buffalo, N. Y. Rev. W. H. Steck, Ardmore. Andrew J. Riley, Esq., Altoona. Prof. E. Wolf, J. D. D., Gettysburg. Thomas W. Saeger, Allentown. 1864. Rev. Wm. C. Schaeffer, Richmond, G. M. Beltzhoover, Esq., Shepherds- Va. town, W. Va. Rev. H. L. Ziegenfuss, Poughkeep-

Rev. John J. Cressman, Bernville. sie, N. Y.

Rev. Philip Doerr, Warren. 1867. *Chas. Heilig, Lutherville, A. Md. Rev. Charles S. Albert, Baltimore, J. Clinton Kill, Esq., Williamsport. Md. John M. Krauth, Esq., Gettysburg. *John G. Blyholder, Philadelphia. E. W. Meisenhelder, M. D., York. J. Hay Brown, Esq., Lancaster. Francis Muhlenberg, M. D., Phila. Rev. C. J. Cooper, South Bethlehem. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, l88l-82. 33

J. R. Custer, Esq., Chicago, 111. Rev. E. T. Horn, Charleston, S. C.

R. J. Fisher, Esq., Washington, D. C. J. W. Humrichouse, M. D., Hagers- T. Frank Garver, Esq., Salina, Kan. town, Md. Hart Gilbert, Esq., Gettysburg. Rev. Jacob Neff, Spring City. M. William Jacobs, Esq., Harrisb'g. Augustus Schultes, Berne, N. Y. Rev. Daniel K. Kepner, Pottstown. Rev. Joseph A. Tomhnson, West Rev.W. E. Parson, Washington, D.C. Brook, Conn. Prof. S. P. Sadtler, Ph. D., Phila. Luther G. Wile, Philadelphia. P. H. Schjeffer, Philadelphia. 1870. Rev. B. C. Snyder, Allentown. W. Hamilton Bayly, Esq., Gettysb'g. Jacob Weaver, M. D., Uniontown, J. Rev. David W. Cassat, Pollock. Md. Rev. A. G. Fastnacht, York. 1868. C. Felty, J. M. D. ( Hunterstown. Prof. E. S. Breidenbaugh, Gettysb'g. Rev. John T. Gladhill, Smicksburg.

Augustus J. Erdman, Esq., Phila. *Benj. J. Hickman, Bolington, Va.

Preston K. Erdman, Esq., Phila. John L. Hill, Jr., Esq., Gettysburg. George S. Eyster, B. S., Gettysburg. Prof. John A. Himes, Gettysburg. Rev. A. S. Hartman, Chambersburg. John L. Kendlehart, Esq., Phila. John W. Hay, M. D., Harrisburg. 'John L. Kraber, Esq., York. Rev. Lee M. Heilman, Harrisburg. William A. List, Wheeling, W. Va. William F. Hill, Albuquerque, New Rev. E. Manges, Manchester, Md. Mex. F. W. Mehaffey, Esq., Chambers- Rev. Robert F. McClean, Dauphin. burg. Rev. David L. Mackenzie, Rhine- Rev. Michael R. Minnich, Phila.

beck, N. Y. Frederick M. Ott, Esq., Harrisburg.

Jacob Rhone, Esq., Granite Falls, J. M. Radebaugh, M. D., Pasadena, Minn. Cal.

Rev. Prof. J. W. Richard, Carthage, Rev. J. M. Reimensnyder, Lewis-

111. town.

Wm. C. Stcever, Esq., Philadelphia. Thomas J. Stahle, Gettysburg.

1869. 1871.

Horace Alleman, Esq., Selinsgrove. Rev. Prof. E. F. Bartholomew, Car-

Rev. Thomas R. Beeber, Scranton. thage, 111.

J. J. Brinkerhoff, Esq., Springfield, Rev. Samuel E. Busser, Loda, 111.

111. Rev. J. S. Detweiler, Louisville, Ky.

Rev. J. A. Clutz, Baltimore, Md. Rev. William H. Dunbar, Lebanon.

Rev. Josiah F. Cressler, Minerva, O. M. J. A. Emory, Esq., New York Prof. F. R. Feitshans, Springfield, City, N. Y.

111. Rev. David Z. Foulk, Gettysburg.

Rev. J. W. Finkbiner, Middletown. P. M. Graff, Duluth, Minn. Jacob M. Gross, M. D., Dover. Rev. Charles E. Hay, Allentown. *Rev. W. S. Heindel, Gettysburg. William H. Kain, Esq., York.

Rev. M. L. Heisler, Blaine. Rev. A. J. B. Kast, Dixon, 111. 34 CATALOGUE OF

Rev. Robert H. Kline, Ashland. W. K. T. Sahm, M. D., McCoysville. *F. G. Knapp, Martin's Ferry, O. Rev. Sylvanus Stall, Lancaster. Rev. David T. Koser, Rieglesville. S. Mc. Swope, Esq., Gettysburg.

Benj. Kurtz, Esq., Baltimore. Md. Rev. J. N. Zimmer, North Hope. H. Lilly, Eyota, Minn. Rev. W. 1873. Rev. George Michael, Alfred, Me. Neander N. Cronholm, Ph. D., Esq., Rev. Samuel Palmer, Abilene, Kan. Chicago, 111. Scott, M. D., Hagerstown, J. McP. Rev. Win, S. Freas, Hughesville. Md. *Rev. Silas W. Gossler, Phila. Henry A. Smeltz, Bay View, Florida. Rev. Philip Graef, Lockport, N. Y. George D. Stahley, M. D., Harris- Ghent, N. Y. Rev. J. F. Hartman, burg. Rev. D. M. Lamotte, Woodsboro', Rev. John Wagner, Hazleton. Md. Rev. S. A. Weikert, Red Hook, Rev. Edwin H. Leisenring, Muncy. N. Y. Rev. Lemuel L. Sieber, Lavansville. Charles M. Wolff, Esq., Hanover. Schuylkill Rev. J. A. Singmaster, 1872. Haven. George N. Acker, M. D., Washing- William R. Snyder, Acton, Ind. ton, D. C. Rev. Chester H. Traver, Glen Gard- Canajoharie, Rev. J. Croll Baum, ner, N. J. N. Y. *George F. Unger, Danville. G. Ament Blose, Hamilton. Rev. Francis H. Weaver, Fort

Carthage, 111. Texas. Rev. Prof. J. Brubaker, Concha,

Rev. Benjamin B. Collins, Chalfont. Rev. T. J. Yost, Mahwah, N. J. Rev. Isaiah B. Crist, Turtle Creek. Rev. Jeremiah Zimmerman, Syra- *Harrison S. Culp, Gettysburg. cuse, N. Y. Rev. Samuel A. Diehl, Bloserville. 1874. Rev. A. K. Felton, Stoyestown. Charles Baum, M. D., Ph. D., Phila. Rev. W. F. Fischer, Centre Hall. T. D. Beeber, Esq., Phila. Fortney, Ancram, N. Y. D., Williams- Rev. G. W. J. L. A. Burrell, M. *Rev. John M. Friday, Harper's port. Ferry, W. Va. Rev. L. A. Burrell, Brooklyn, N. Y. *John E. Gilbert, M. D.. Gettysburg. Alfred A. Dale, Esq., Bellefonte. *Christian Hoover, Smithsburg, Md. Clement Dale, Esq., Bellefonte. Y. Rev. J. L. Kistler, Hartwick. N. A. Seiss Downing, Palmyra, N. Y. Pinegrove Mills. Little Falls. N. Y. Rev. J. A. Koser, John H. Ehrehart, Leeser, Hummels- Chester. Rev. J. H. H. *Philip T. Ehrehart, New Selinsgrove. tovvn. Rev. Prof. J. B. Focht, Rev. D. M. Moser, Shepherdstown, H. William Harter, Esq., Canton, O. W. Va. Milton B. Hartzell, M. D., Phila. Gettysburg. Legh R. Myers, Esq., Bethlehem. J. Wm. Kendlehart, Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, Wilmington, Rev. W. S. T. Metzger, Morristown, N. C. 111. Rev. John W. Poffinberger, Berlin. Rev. W. L. Remsburg, Princeton, 111.

PENNSYLVANIA 1 COLLEGE, 1 88 -82. 37

PROGRAMME

SEMI-CEXTEXMAL CELEBRATION.

Tuesday, June 2jth.

7.45 P. M. Christ Church.

RECEPTION EXERCISES. Wednesday, June 2Sth.

9 A. m. College Campus.

HISTORICAL ADDRESSES.

3. P. If. LITERARY SOCIETY ANNIVERSARIES.

Philomathaean in Christ Church.

Phrenakosmian in McClellan's Opera House.

7.30 p. m. In the McCreary Gymnasium.

ALUMNI SOCIAL MEETING. Thursday, June 2gth.

9 A. m. College Campus. Addresses setting forth the influence of Pennsylvania College,

in the various departments of activity in which our students have been engaged.

1 p. m. College Campus.

COLLATION.

Relation of reminiscences and replies to toasts.

8. 30 p. m. College Campus.

PROMENADE CONCERT. Friday, June joth.

8.30 A. M. Christ Church.

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

$jf"Music by the Fifth Regiment Band of Baltimore, Prof. A. Itzel, Leader. 38