Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

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ft ) LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] The Administration Building The Administration Building is situated on the west side of the campus and faces College Avenue. It is a beautiful, three-story, modern college building, built of buff brick and trimmed with terra cotta. On the first floor are the private offices of the President, the Treasurer, and the Registrar ; the recitation rooms of the departments of Philosophy and Education, German Language and Literature, English Bible and Greek Language and Literature, and Chemistry, the chemical stock-room, the laboratory of Elementary Chemistry, and the laboratory of Advanced Chemistry. On the second floor are the recitation rooms of the departments of History and Political Science, Mathematics and Astron- omy, English Language and Literature, and Physics; the private labor- atory of the professors of Physics and Chemistr , the physical stock-room, the laboratory of Elementary Physics, and the laboratory of Advanced Physics , and the ofl ce of the College News. On the third floor are the recitation rooms of the departments of Romance Languages and Latin Language and Literature, and of Biology ; the biological stock room, and the laboratory of Biology ; the studios of the department of Art , and the hall of the Philokosmian Literary Society. t i SirSftj.- . ' - v... ... :m.

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LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE M SH wm III IMl ' y ' A A yXi ' : - ' 5 ? Page 16 iSrs ? Alumni Association Officers President, O. T. Ehrhart Vice-President, Claude Engle Secretary, R. B. Saylor Treasurer, S. H. Derrickson Executive Committee Dr. Seth Light . , Elmer Haak John Batdorf Alfred K. Mills . J. W. Espenshade Dr. M.W.Brunner Lebanon Myerstown Annville Annville Lebanon Lebanon . ' - ' - ' ' ' - ' ' ' r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f ' ' r ' - j iX,. mm «„ Bi.„ P„. i . r ' ::=:i:

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% -MB Ilia |IW f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j The Library The Library, which is situated south of the administration building, is partly the gift of Andrew Carnegie, whose name it bears. It is model- led after the Gothic type of architecture and well serves the purpose for which it was intended. Unlike the other college buildings it is only two stories high. On the first floor are the offices of the librarians, two read- ing rooms, and the book stacks. The one reading-room is well supplied regularly with a large number of the popular, educational, literary, religi- ous, social, and scientific journals and magazines, and local and metropoli- tan newspapers; while the other reading-room is for the use of students engaged in research work. These publications in connection with govern- ment reports, etc. are filed on a large semi-circular balcony and are of al- most inestimable value to students engaged in special research work or to those desirous of obtaining special or general information on the topics of the day. The library proper consists of 14,000 volumes, to which has recently been added the library of the late Dr. Eberly. On the second floor are the commodious recitation-room of the Department of Oratory and rooms designed to accommodate future additions to the library. Page 18 J