Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1902 volume:

i it l 1 l 1 il) i t 3BfZB1R1RB (fy m 1 (fy 1 pubUebeO bg (f 1 (f Ube m Junior Class of Lebanon Dalle? College. VOLXJ]VIE IV. 1902. DEDICiVTIO T. TO OUR EFFICIENT PROFESSOR AND PRECEPTRESS IVlAUE) Etta A olfe, AS AN EXPRESSION OF OUR ESTEEM THIS VOLUME IS r Ei:)ICATEE). ' ' Z- .l-ww-.: -2 2 7-Ti Iprolooue. New days come and old days go, In and outward classes flow ; Now remembered, now forgot. Even as the fates allot. Try they to endure or no Years will bring their overthrow. Faded have the rest ? Our claim Is to find less fleeting fame : Yes, this book you ' ll soon forget And our laurels fade, but yet May we hope to feel we ' ve won By some kindly deeds we ' ve done. If when life a burden seemed And your hearts with sorrow teemed One kind word, a smile, a prayer. Helped you here, consoled you there, Cease not when our spheres you fill To hold for us your good will. Though our task is idle, vain, Ere we close we ask again As succeeding years roll on. New friends made and old ones gone. When the Crimson meets your view Just one thought for 1902. EDITOR IN CHIEF ASSOC. EDITORS. ARTISTS BUSINESS MAUAGERS T, ?LE o L ebanon Valley College. rf|¥i ¥ ii|i ' Jl HE church of Christ is the repository of divine truth and the ff m fi conservatory of Christian education. This has been and al [f T ji ways will be true. Hence the leaders of the church through [l j] the centuries have been the leaders of the higher education. [Siij5 ' i iiiil[ jIjinIJ Uwight, Edwards and Finney were great educational as well as religious leaders. Luther, Wesley and Otterbein, great denominational founders, were University men, and hence champions of Christian educa- tion. Though the founder of the church of the United Brethren in-Christ was as scholarly as saintly, the demands for education in our early liistory were either meager or slightly recognized. About the middle of the nine- teenth century, the need of a Christian College in the eastern part of the Church, became imperative and led to the establishment of Lebanon Valley College in the year 1866 and the granting of a Charter, with full University privileges in the following year. By nature ' s endowment, in the heart of Lebanon Valley, unsurpassed in beauty and healthfulness, Annville is the most desirable site in the State, for a college. Three commodious and well equipped buildings, the Ladies Hall, the Administration building and the Engle Conservatory of Music grace the beautiful ten-acre campus. The Conservatory and the annex to the Administration building have been additions of the last three years, with largly increased internal equipments for the growing needs of the College. The enrollment for the past five years, in 1897-124; in 1898- 04; in 1899-257; in 1900-292; in 1901-325; shows our steady and substantial growth . Three standard courses leading to the regular degrees in Arts and Sciences are offered in the College proper, besides the Preparatory and Music courses. Within thirty-four years 318 persons have been graduated and more than 4000 have received partial training for life ' s great work. Our graduates have taken positicms by the side of the graduates of the oldest and strongest institutions of the country. They fill honorable positions in the leading Universities. In Science, Literature, Law, Theology, Teaching, Medicine, Journalism and Commercialism they have made en- viable records. Lebanon Valley College stands for the highest Christian culture, the symmetrical development of the entire man for the best service in any vocation of life. She has wrought well in the past, better than similar institutions of like resources and with the unanimous and generous sup- port of her friends will do vastly better in the future. Here is a splendid opportunity for men of means to have their silver and gold transmitted in- to lives of beauty and service for the Church and the Nation. Calendar. 1901 Sept. 3, Tuesday — Examinations for Admission. Sept. 4, Wednesday, g A. m. — Fall Term begins. Nov. 28, Thursday — Clionian Literary Society Anniversary. Dec. 20, Friday — Fall Term of Sixteen Weeks ends. Christmas Recess. 1902 Jan. 7, Tuesday, 9 A. m. — Winter Term begins Feb. 9, Sundaj ' — Day of Prayer for Colleges. Feb. 22, Saturday — Washington ' s Birthday, a holiday. March 28, Friday — Winter Term of Twelve Weeks ends. SppinS Recess. April 2, Wednesday, 9 a. m. — Spring Term opens. April 4, Friday — Anniversary of the Kalozetean Literary Society. May 2, Friday — Anniversary of the Philokosmian Literary Society. May 30, Friday — Decoration Day. June 15, Sunday, 10.15 A., m. — Baccalaureate Discourse by Pres. Roop. June 15, Sunday, 6 p. m. — Campus Praise Service. June 15, Sunday, 8 p. m. — Annual Address before the Christian Asso. June 16, Monday, 7.30 p. m. — Conservatory Concert. June 17, Tuesday, 2 p. m. — Meeting of Board of Trustees. June 17, Tuesday, 7.30 p. m. — Public Meeting of Alnmni Association. June 18, Wednesday, 7.30 p. m. — Commencement of Department of Music. June Tg, Thursday, 10 a. m. Commencement Exercises. June 20, Spring Term of Twelve Weeks ends. 13 The Gorpopafion. Trustees. Rev Hervin U. Roop, Ph. D., and Rev. Ezekiel B. Kephart, D. D., LL Samuel W. Clippinger, Rev. Daniel Eberly, D. D., John C. Knipp, Rev. Wm. H. Washinger, A. M., Rev. John E. Kleffman, B. S., William A. Lutz, . John C. Heckart, . William H. Ulrich, Rev. Samuel D. Faust, D. D., Benjamin H. Engle, Henry H. Kreider, Rev. Solomon L. Swartz, Adam R. Forney, A. M. Rev. Hiram B. Dohner, B. D. Isaac B. Haak, Samuel B. Engle, . Rev. Isaac H. Albright, Ph. 1)., Simon P. Light, Esq., A. M., Rev. Charles Mutch, Valentine K. Fisher, A. B., Rev. Arthur B. Statton, A. M., Reno S. Harp, Esq., A. M., George C. Snyder, Rev. Charles W. Stinespring, Faculty, Ex- Officio. D., Annville, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. . Abbottstown, Pa. . Baltimore, Md, . Chambersburg, Pa. Duncannon, Pa. Shippensburg, Pa . Ballast own. Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . Dayton, Ohio. . Harrisburg, Pa. Annville, Pa. . Middletown, Pa. Annville, Pa. Bellegrove, Pa. . Myerstown, Pa. . Palmyra, Pa. . Shamokin, Pa, Lebanon, Pa. . Reading, Pa. Berne, Pa. . Hagerstown, Md. . Frederick, Md. Hagerstown, Md. Frederick, Md. 14 Rev. John B. Chamberlain, Edwvrd Kern, . . . . John H. Maysilles, A. B., . Rev. Sanford D. Skelton Rev. Sylvester K. Wine, A. M., Henry B. Miller, Rev. a. p. Funkhouser, B. S. Rev. J. R. Ridenour, Rev. J. N. Fries, . . . . Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. East Deerfield, Mass. Winchester, Va. Stephen City, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. Middletown, Md. Dayton, Va. Officers of the Board of Trustees. President, Secretary, Treasurer, William H. Ulrich, Esq. Rev. Isaac H. Albright, Ph. D. Hervin U. Roop, Ph D. Executive Committee. Hervin U. Roop, Chairman. Isaac H. Albright, Secretary. Isaac B. Haak, Reno S. Hakp, Benjamin H. Engle, Henry H. Kreider, William H. Ulrich, Hiram B. Dohner, Simon P. Light, Esq. Committees. Finance. Hiram B. Dohner, Chairman, Henry H. Kreider, Solomon L. Swartz, Samuel W. Clippinger, J. C. Heckart, a. p. Funkhouser. 15 EndoiArment. EzEKiEL B. Kephart, Chairman. William H. Washinger, Daniel Eberly, Adam R. Forney, John C. Knipp, Simon P. Light. Faculty. William A. Lutz, Chairman. Samuel D. Faust, Reno S. Harp. Isaac H. Albright, Isaac B. Haak, Library and Apparatus. Geo. C. Snyder, Chairman. John R. Ridenour, C. W. Stinespring, C. A. Mutch, S. K. Wine. Grounds, Buil dings, and Dontestic Department. Benjamin H. Engle, Chairman. A. B. Stratton, James B. Chamberlain, Valentine K. Fisher, Sanford D. Skelton. Auditing. Samuel F. Engle, Chairman. John H. Maysilles, Henry B. Miller, J. N. Fries. Matron. Anna Mary Kellar, B. S. i6 Faculty. REV. HERVIN ULYSSES ROOP, A. M., ] h. D. PRESIDENT, Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy. JOHN EVANS LEHMAN, A. M., Professor oj Mathematics and Astronomy. 17 REV. JAMESTHOMASSPANGLER A. M., B. D , Professor of the Creek Language and Literature. REV. BENJ. FRANKLIN DAUGHERTY, A. M., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. MAUD ETTA WOLFE, A. M., Professor of the English Language and Literature and Instructor in German. THOMAS GILBERT McFADDEN, A. M., Professor of Chemistry and Physics. NORMAN C. SCHLICHTER, A. M., Projessor of French and Instructor tn English . HOWARD E..ENDERS, M. S., Professor of the Biological Sciences. 19 HIRAM HERR SHENK, A. M., Professor oj History and Political Science. ANNA C. R. WALTER. A. B., Instructor in Elocution, Oratory and Physical Culture. WILLIAM OTTERBEIN ROOP, A. B. Instructor in Latin. CYRUS W. WAUGHTEL, A. B., Instructor in Mathematics. ' HI 1 - mm nMs- HERBERT OLDHAM, F. S. Sc, (LONDON KNG.) Director oj t ie Department of Music, and Professor of Voice, Piano, Organ, and Tlieory. MABEL MANBECK, Assistant in Piano. CHARLES H. B. OLDHAM, Assistant in Piano. WILLIAM C. ARNOLD, Stenography and Typewriting. THOMAS W. GRAY, M. E., Instructor in Physical Culture. BISHOP E. B. KEPHART, D.D. LL.D., Lecturer oti I titer national Lam. REV. J. T. SHAFFER, College Pastor. 23 -ft zAJ Or UiC ' - ' tTr t:? ., . S 3jcU 4i., :J 1901 i Classes I • r « « ' 0 «j-o ijo« 1903 Senior Glass. Flower : ' Colors : Carnation. !-♦ Orange and Bhuk. Motto : Honore el Lahore. Yell. Rickety, Rackety! Rhe! Rah! Rah! Kasaki, Kasaki ! Zini ! Zu ! Zu ! Rickety, Rackety ! Zip! Zah ! Zuni ! Zu Rah! Zu Rah! 1901. Officers. D. M. Oyer, President. W. S. Roop, . . .... I ue President. S. F. Daugherty, Secretary. M. W. Beunner, Treasurer. W. H. BuRD, Historian. E. M. Balsbaugh, . . ; . . Poet. 28 IVIembepsliip. Henry H. Baish, Edward M. Balsbaugh, Morris W. Brunner, . William H. Burd, Robert R. Butterwick, LiLLIE BURKEY, Lewis E. Cross, . Samuel F. Daugherty, Frank B. Emenheiser, Karnig Ku5 ' oonijian Emma F. Loos, Ruth Leslie, . Thomas F. Miller, Susie S. Moyer, David M. Oyer, . William O. Roop, . William S. Roop, S. Edwin Rupp, A. Garfield Smith, . Cyrus W. Waughtel, Harry H. Yoke . Mary Zacharias, Kathryn Landis, Bendersville, Pa. Hockersville, Pa. New Bloomfield, Pa. New Bloomfield, Pa. Jonestown, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Rayville, Md. Dallastown, Pa. Dallastovvn, Pa. Tarsus, Asia Minor. Berne, Pa. Palmyra, Pa. Donelly ' s Mills, Pa. Berry Church, Pa. Upper Strasburg, Pa. Harrisbnrg, Pa. Highspire. Pa. Oberlin. Pa. Rohersville, Md. Red Lion, Pa. Siiippensburg, Pa. Sinking Springs, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. Poem. The horologue of time hns struck another year, Its slow and solemn chime warns us the day is near When ail our school work done, Our class, dear Nineteen-one, Forth from these halls must go To battle with the foe That never sounds a truce or ever knows a fear. The happy days now past too rapidly have flown ; Too beautiful to last, each hour and moment gone. But in our future years, Through eyes made dim by tears. Back to these days we ' ll look Like to a shady nook. To find the springs of joy our pilgrimage has known. ' Tis needless to relate the years of toil endured. The process to narrate how every mind matured ; How changed in every taste, Through, virtue or Ijy grace. From fainting hearts to brave. Who nothing else do crave But that the Right and Truth to all may be secured. ' Tis sacrilege to tell the secret joys now past, So let us guard them well, dear classmates, to the last; Forbid that one should deem The past an idle dream. But let our college days Be like the sun ' s bright rays. To light our hearts with joy where ' er our lines are cast. When in the closing years that mark our life ' s decline, When we forget our fears and all our doubts resign, Then in that quiet peace Which brings to all release. With hearts that fondly yearn. Then backward we will turn To days that brought no pain or thoughts of sad repine. 31 Kind friends we would entreat that joii be ever true, We pray that you us greet with love that ' s ever new. Remember Nineteen-one While shines yon golden sun, For in our future life, Amid its din and strife. We ' ll pause each hour to give a kindly thought of you. E. M. B. 32 History. fiiii ' ' «Ji« HE untiring pendulum of time in its ceaseless yearly vibration f . J, has made us cognizant that again one entire year has elapsed T l1 since last the history of the class of igoi was recorded on the j] pages of the Bizarre. Concerning this most worthy class, what fiiiii|ii[ Lr iiij iiBfJ was one year ago a mere matter of conjecture, has now become the record of time. The history of the past year being now complete, as one views from this milestone the experiences of the past, the ob.stacles which have been overcome, the joys which have been ours in common, one finds rising within him the mingled emotions of pride, joy and regret — regret that these days are gone, that the eve of separation is at hand. But the future, be it what it may, shall ever cherish fond memories of the experiences as a class of our last year at L. V. C. A year ago when the history of this organization was written it was the source of much annoyance to the historian, as well as to the other male members of the class, that he could record the names of but three ladies on the list. But it is with considerable pride that the present his- torian announces the increase of this number to a prim half dozen amiable, cultured, young ladies. One member having quit school but five others having allied themselves to the organization since June last, the class has numbered during its senioi ' age but one short of two dozen against that of nineteen as Juniors. It has been remarked that the class of igoi has proven to be the best rounded out, the best symmetrically developed class that has ever taken the role as Senior class at Lebanon Valley College. Though it does not boast of any of its number as freaks of learning or prodigies along any line, yet there isn ' t any one of its numbers of whom it may justly be said that he is not a good student or that he is not prepared to occupy some important position in life. It has always been strongly represented in all the various phases of college life, — the Christian associations, athletics, literary societies and the several social functions connected with the school. It has been during the year, in the true significance of the term, the Senior class of the College. 33 Its career during the past year, as previously, has been one of con- tinued progress and success. The even tenor of our way however, has been interspersed by many very agreeable events. One of these was the occasion of our being entertained at dinner by our class sister, Miss Susie Moyer, at her home in Derry. It was on the fifth of Februaiy when sleighing was at its best, that a team of four good horses, amid the merry jingling of bells, drew the sleigh in which were comfortably deposited the several jolly members of the class of ' oi. A dinner fit for princes was serv- ed to us on our arrival. Toasts abounding in kindly humor and rare wit were given. Games were afterwards played, music rendered by members of the class, and songs sung in chorus with characteristic spirit. It was an evening which commands for itself a permanent place in the memories of every member. Another long-to be-remembered event and one which goes to mak? up the history of this organization was the magnificent banquet given to this class by the hospitable Juniors. The two classes were conveyed to the Hotel Eagle on the evening of February 22d, where, laying aside all class spirit and in due recognition of the common brotherhood of man, we mingled together in a spirit from which was obliterated all semblance of class distinction. Words are to the historian but feeble instruments with which to express the feeling of pleasure and of appreciation for the Juniors ' generosity. One of the most striking characteristics of this class is its modesty. This has been manifested on various occasions but revealed itself most forcibly at the time when the election of historian was held. So reluctant are the members of this class to speak of themselves that it was only after a half dozen members had declined and the acceptance of the resignation of the present officiating historian was refused by the class, that the latter was prevailed upon to sketch this account. The all prevailing thought which forces itself upon the mind of every Senior as he so rapidly approaches the long expected commencement is a serious one, the thought of final dissolution of the class to which he has become so closely aflSliated. The history of the class ot tgoi ceases on Commencement Day and thenceforth each member will go out into life, not only to make his own history individually, but to assist in making the common history of mankind. May each, as he departs these walls of learning and enters the schools of real life, be imbued with such powers and strength of character that, no matter what sphere of life he may enter, he may always be a credit to himself, an honor to his class and a perma- nent benefit to mankind. Historian. 34 If the reader thinks the artist h s been too severe in his interpretation of Senior virtues a more complimentary culmination of this Evolution may be seen on page 154. Juniol Glass. Flower : O ' ° ' ° ' ' ' Crimson Clover. Jm Crimson. Motto. Yell. Hip, Rah! Boom, Rah! Hur, Rah I Re, 1902, L. V. C. Hip, Yell! Rip, Yell! Zip, Yell! Zu, Crimso n, Crimson, 1502. Officers. S. H. Derickson, Preside7it. A. W. Miller, Vice President. G. H. Albright, Secretary. Nettie S. Lockeman, .... Treasurer. D. J. Cowling, Historian. C. C. GoHN, ■ . Poet. 36 Poem. Hail to thee, fair 1902 ! Hail thou banner of Crimson hue! Thy glories old shall ever be The pride of dear, dear L. V. C. Three years have swiftlj ' glided by The fourth hard pressing, now is nigh And soon from the height we ' ll cast a glance Upon the world ' s vast, broad expanse. To Lebanon Valley we hope to give, A class that through all time shall live For in our work, it is well known We always trj ' to hold our own. The days we spent within these hills Will urge us on where duty calls ; Across life ' s stream a bridge they rear, From Ignorance to wisdom ' s sphere. Upon this bridge we ' ve made fast friend Whom we will love till life ' s stream ends — Friendships formed which none can sever, Friends are we, aye friends forever. Sweet happy days, too soon you go ! Oh stay till we ourselves do know ! When to our motto we ' ve been true To realms beyond we ' ll go with jou. Poet. 38 GEORGE HENRY ALBRIGHT. George Henry Albright a diminutive pecinien of ancestral greatness, stands ill the head of his class — alphabetically. He claims Manheini, Lancaster County, as his birth place and prophecies that the claim will be reciprocal in a few years. Until latel)-, gossip had dubbed George a bai helor, but her judgment was in fault for hi; heart was completely taken after an easy assault, by one of the Co-eds. Allie, ' ' while scmewhat sawcd-off, is made of athletic fiber and has been prom- inent ill all college sports, being a mem- ber both of the Varsity foot ball and base ball teams, as well as captain of his class teams. He expects to become a veterin- ary surgeon and at this early date is so proficient in his chosen vocation, that his professional service is an iudispen- saljl e need of the Jockeys ' Club. GERTRUDE MAY BOWMAN. Gertrude June Bowman, a 3 ' oving lad3 ' whose beauty is excelled only by her good looks, was born on a beautiful afternoon in the delightful month of June iS8o(i ' ), in the handsome city o£ Dayton, Ohio. The lovely quiet of that afternoon seems to have implanted in her very be- ing a yearning, which, since her arrival at Lebanon Valley, can be satisfied only by afternoon strolls, preferably Sanday. She is one of our most popular sisters and G. B. has been significant to her many admirers in more ways than one. June is pursuing a course of instruc- tion in the Conservator) ' , specializing in instrumental music, with a view to be- come an Accompanist. She is an adept already, being able to perform difficult parts of many compositions admirably — ■with one hand. Miss Bowman is a grad- uate of the Steele High School of her native city. 39 DAVID DANIEL BUDDINGER. David Daniel Biiddiiiger was lioni on Sunday, in Butler County, Iowa, in a town whose name he has entirely forgot- ten. Rev. B ' lddinger, for he is a minis- ter of the old Puritan type, is the assail- ant of SabLalh desccr, t on and strivis so far as his environment permits to live peaceahl} ' with all men. He believes in the injunction Don ' t do as I do, hut do as I preach. He is loyal to his cla s even at the risk of his niinisterial rela- tions, for on one memoraule occasion he disobeved the coiiiinand ' Whosoever shall smite thee on the right cheek, turn to him the other also, and flew into a class frav. His wife proved his saviour, how- ever, for she drew him out of d.mger by the tail of his clerical haliilin ent and pre- served that part of his reputation. After graduation he will enter Union Biblical Seminar . DONALD JOHN COWLING. Donald John Cowling, the nice boy of the class, is a relative of John Bull, and is indigenous to soil surrounding Trevalga, Cornwall, England. After pats- ing a few years in his native countiy he made the acquaintance of Uncle Sam and afterwards was adopted into his foster Uncle ' s large family. Donald is a young man of studicus habits, bright intellect, and faultless manners, seasoned with a dash of sentimentality. His brushes with the gentler sex have been frequent and in most cases disastrous to his usual tran- quility of mind, but his native aggress- iveness, augmented by a modest opinion of his masculine attractiveness, has often stood him in good stead. He is some- whit undecided as to his future vocation but will likel) ' , after graduation, enter Harvard University to pursue a course in English. 40 SAMUEL HOFFMAN DERICKSON. Siiniuel Hoffiiuui Dericksou is a des- cendant of the eaily tettJeis of New Port, Pa. Fioni early childhood he betrayed a niiirkcd love for nature, human nature of the opposite six included, and after his preliminary training in the public schools, entered the Scientific depart- ment of L- V. C. for further study in his chosen field. While here he has distin- guished himself as a careful student and a powerful prefser of beautiful botani- cal (?) specimens. Not only in Science has he shown himself an apt student, but in Mechanics as well. Lately he has con- structed a spinning Jenn} ' , on which a patent is now pending, and which bids fair to be more successful than any of his previous attempts in this realm. Mr. Derickson, the hustling business mana- ger of the Bizarre, will after graduation complete his education alircad. NETA BEATlilCE ENGLAR. Neta Beatrice Englar, from the best mannscripts obtainable, was born at New Wiiisdor, Md. in the san:e year in liich the Centenniel was celebrated. Later she lived in the Buckeye State and from there came to Lebanon Valley on pleas- ure bent, being instrumental in having that mysterious organization, the Ohio Club, incorporated shortly after her arrival. Miss Englar in more waj ' S than one, is a womanly girl and her associates revere her as being the paragon of com- mon sense and often are guilty of trivial inelegancies for the purpose of securing audience in one of her nianj ' curtain lectures. She is a warm defender of woman ' s rights and seldom hesitates to make her claims good by spirited speeches in the class meetings. She has rare musical talent which expresses itself in masterly renditions of popular airs. 41 MAUD ALMA ENGLU. Maud Alma Eiigle, a native of Dauphin Coiiiitx , was born on December i6, iS8i. It is s id she took first prize at a country fair frr being the prettiest baby on the groui ds, and our readers will agree that she has not lost any of that childish beaulv. It is for work done on the social committee of the Y. W. C. A. that she is especially known. Her ability as a hostess has often been evinced by the ni. ny pleasant evenings a certain Senior spends at the Hall. Miss Engle is also taking up a course in Nature Study, applying herself assiduously to the studies. She is prompted to do this in the hope of some day becoming a minister ' s wife. Her talent for music needs no comment, save that she is now bending her energies, so as to satisfy an ambition to successfully manage a re- fractory Church Choir. CLAUDE ROY ENGLE. Claude Roy Engle differs only from most great men in that he was born in a senii- city-country locality four miles from Harrisburg, some twenty years ago. Al- though his environment made progress along most lines possible, he is unalter- ably opposed to agricultural innovations and insists on working with a Spayd. Being preeminently a ladies ' man he is second to none in hustling baggage and running errands. His musical talent is well known and his deep bass voice fre- quently adds to the charm of many a midnight serenade. Claude is especially interested in Science and spend all his spare time in th2 Che.nical Lab., playing with his favorit compound iron filings and sulphuric acid. Long live Claude and his ambition to be a prof, but that short lived many be his experiments with H2S is the prayer of all his friends. 42 CLAYTON CLEVELAND GOHN. Clayton Cleveland Gohn because of his extraction and intention, commonly call- ed Preacher was known as a child to the residents of Red Lion, Pa. It is breezed about that the gentle folk in the quiet village of his nativity, even after his varied experiences as the son of an itinerant minister and with the addition of a score of 3ears, are still wont to think of him as of yore. He is a man of gentle disposition, goo-goo eyes and an ex- ceedingly glib tongue. A large and ready vocabulary, aided by a vivid im- agination, makes variety of expression in the vernacular tongue, not only a mat- ter of ease but an accomplishment pecu- liar to himself. Before entering Lebanon Valley in the fall of 1900, Mr. Gohn at- tended Western College, Toledo, Iowa. JOSEPH LEHN KREIDER. Joseph Lehn Kreider is a son of the soil but springs from an influential family. He arrived in Annville about the year 1879, a few days too late for Fourth of July celebrations for that year, but con- soled himself with a unique ' celebration ' of his own much it is said, to the discom- fort of the entire household. The family record shows that the first word escaping his infant lips was coin and he subse- quently betrayed a decided propensity for the specie. Joe is a young man of sterling qualities, doubtless because of which he was connected with the Ann- ville Journal in the capacity of printer ' s Devil, and later elected a deacon of the church. Joe expects to become an elec- trical engineer and purposes entering State College to pursue his studies in that remunerative vocation. Ml K ' jmI 43 THOMAS ADAM LAWSON. Thomas Adaiu Lawson, a perfect type of that famous organization known as the Sons of Rest, ' ' began his life of ease in Dallastown, Pa. After passing an indif- ferent boyhood in a large easy chair of his father ' s office, he bestirred himself for the first time and came to Lebanon Valley. His career here is, as might be expected, as uncheckered as his youthful days — for he seldom moves. He claims descent from the early New England set- tlers described in Knickerbockers His- tory of New York, and his actions give us little reason for doubting his veracity. However his phlegmatic tendencies seem to contribute largely to his won- derful mathematical abilities, else how could he be the genius at numbers he has proven himself to be. Tom, some time since, roused himself from his accustomed lethargy long enough to produce What Man Wants. It was a hit. NETTIE SUSANA LOCKEMAN. Nettie Susana Lockenian was born, laughing, in the City of York, Pa., in the year 1SS4 A. D., and if this chronology is correct is the baby of the Class, although we are inclined to believe ' 94 is more nearly the true date. Never- theless she would still be the baby. Of gigglers galore, Miss Nettie is an easy winner and keeps the entire class in a constant flux of good humor. This natural characteristic has not gone un- rewarded for her smiles are so magnetic that even a Sophomore has been drawn near enough to spread the contagion, and we doubt not are sufficiently power- ful to attract him for some time to come. She is a musical student and Treasurer of ' 02. Her future rests entirely with the Sophomore — but a further divulgence would be sacrilege. 44 ISAAC FISHER LOOSE. Isaac Fisher Loose was turned loose in the world in Berks County, Pa., and after having imbibed the proverbial nourish- ment of that section and l)eing fully grown, wandered to Lebanon Valley in a P. R. side door palace car. His re- mo ' Se is bitter that the train ever stop- ped at Annville and the Unpropitious Fates is the theme of many a melan- choly soliloqu}-. He is a great favorite ofall— except the ladies, toward whom he shows a marked indisposition. I key always wears a smile or a frown and never hesitates, even on the slightest provoca- tion, to send one to Pluto ' s realms. Mu- sic and Tom Paine are hishobbies, for the former of which he has considerable talent Isaac is taking a full musical course and will complete his education in Germany. ARTHUR WESLEY MILLER. Arthur Wesley Miller is a signal proof of the effect of environment. The sub- ject of our short sketch — generally known because of some imaginary effeminate characteristics, as Miss Artie — was born at Mechanicsburg, Pa. Artie is the best mechanic in the class and has proven himself so competent that his ingenuity has been utilized in stocking the Physical and Chemical Laboratories ■with paraphenalia. His room is filled with curiousl}- constructed contrivances, prominent among which is an automatic nerve producer. The Sophomores will readily testify to its effective operation. Aside from this mechanical skill Artie is an artist of no small caliber, the illus- trations of the Bizarre being a proof of his ability in this direction. His fu- ture is uncertain since he hesitating whether to become an artist or a minister. 45 EDITH MYERS. Edith Myers, the longest member of the class, has also the distinction of having the shortest name. This vision of fairness came to light, according to her own figures, on December 6, 1880, in Jersey City, N. J. It is said that her growth was so rapid that her native state became too small for her and in obedi- ence to a well obeyed law in Physics her parents moved to capacious Pennsylvania. Miss Myers is now a resident of Mt. Joy, Pa. She entered the Art department of Lebanon Valley and has distinguished herself as a faithful interpreter of what is beautiful and sentimental in human na- ture. We are proud to claim her as one of the artists of the Bizarre, and are con- fident our refideis will appreciate her consummate skill when Every Man ' s Goal is seen. Long live Miss Myers. WILLIAM JACOB SANDERS William Jacob Sanders shoved on this mortal coil in Millersville, Pa., and not infrequently regrets the occurrence. After receiving his early training in the public schools of Sunbury, he entered Lebanon Valley. Bill is the warmest member of the class ; he is Editor-in- Chief of the Bizarre, was the first presi- dent of 1902, and shows marked executive ability in all class enterprises. Cupid ' s darts usually penetrate hearts painlessly but since Billy ' s was pierced he has been subject to intermittent fevers. He is generally thought to be impulsive and eccentric, but a closer acquaintance re- duces these prejudices to a minimum. Bill believes in making a good appear- ance and is the Beau Brummel of the class. He will after graduation take a course in Political Science and Philos- ophy in Columbia University. 46 LUCY ANNA. SHERK. Lucy Anna Sherk made her debut in Ihewoildin H irrislntrg, Pa. She dis- remembers the date, she says, but it makes no difference snice the accom- panying cut shows it was not a half century since. In the Harrisburg public schools she secured the rudiments of education and cinie to Lebanon Valley in the Fall of oo, entering the Conserva- tory fcra complete musical course. She is an accomplished pianist and sings alto in the Chorus Class and in Sunday School. Miss LuC3 ' is a five day student, spending Sundaj ' at her home, much to the regret of one certain Junior, who laments the fact that Sunday trains are so inconvenient. Miss Sherk h; s many admirers and as to her future we will simply say she is a Go (h) ner. WILLIAM ALGERNON SITES. William Algernon Sites was reared in Harrisbuig, Pa. The rearing however was for some reason discontinued rather abruptly and Billie has ever since been obliged to look up to people. Al- though he is a Lilysutian, nevertheless he possesses traits which differentiate him widely from Gulliver ' s creatures. By dint of perseverence, prompted by a noble aim, he is making his way through college, in a manner creditable to him- self and the class of which he is a mem- ber. Little love for social life, a heart impervious to Cupid ' s wiles, a solemn countenance, a quiet disposition and too much time given to prayers, are his chief failings. He is a preacher by trade and we predict for him a successful future if he will mend his ways and wear cork in- soles in his shoes. 47 ELIZABETH LUCRETIA STEHMAN. Elizabeth Lucretia Stehman, our modest class sister, was born in Mount- ville, Pa., on the 24th of June, 18S0, aboat 4 p. ui. Miss Elizabeth was nour- ished on rural diet and became so ac- customed to lacteal compounds that even now she manifests a decided preference for pap (bread and milk), and unless procured for her, leaves for the parental domicile at once. These departures are frequent and nettle the head of that taljle exceedingly. She is also a lover of athletics, heartily supporting her class in all gymnastic contests, in appreciation of which she was recently elected Cap- tain of the ' 02 Base Ball Team. Miss Stehman is acting President of the Y. W. C. A., and enjoys the distinction of having been the first lady president of ' 02. She is a student of the Conserva- tory and unless Cupid interferes will teach music after graduation. ALFRED TENNYSON SUMNER. Alfred Tennyson Sumner, a native of the dark continent was born in Bonthe, Sherbro, West Africa. At an early age he attended the United Brethren Mission School at Shangeh, graduating there in ' 95. During the two succeeding years Alired taught in his native village. See- ing the great need of his people and feel- ing that higher training would better qualify him for his future work in the field of missions, he came to this country in the summer of ' 98 and in the fall of the same )-ear entered Lebanon Valley. Since here Alfred has proven himself to be a gentleman, a student brilliant l)e- yond expectation, and a universal favor- ite. Mr. Sumner contemplates a medical education in the University of Pennsyl- vania, after which he will return to Africa as a missionary. Success be with him is the wish of ' 02. History. if ' ¥ ¥ ¥ ' yl0R two long years the melodious harp of 1902 has been wrapt { ji in darkness and its echoing strings hushed ; but I now 1 ' Sg j proudly, though unworthily, release its cords and set free its [ ! ' jj rapturous strains. Not strains of pretended modesty sending [iiiiiil;iiiiii;l[iin[iiil[iiiil] out at every beat the discordant notes of conceit, selfishness and bigotry, but strains full of sympathy, resounding with the harmonious echoes of truth and worth. Having faithfully endured the trials of Freshmen, we left our first patron and were graciously received by the kind guardian of the Soph.s, and, while under his guidance, bonds were formed that have pained our hearts to break and pictures drawn which now shine in all their splendor on the illumed walls of memory. Precious indeed are these pictures, re- minding us of tenderest ties severed and sweetest joys all too soon re- legated to the stern and sombre region of the past. There is one, how- ever, that stands out more prominent than the rest ; it is a scene of Com- mencement week and we tarry a moment to give its history. The Seniors had just launched into the mighty deep of the future, leaving in their wake a troubled and stormy sea. Presently the banner of the Freshmen, that emblem of presumption, conceit and ignoronce, from the gallery flopped its saggy folds into the troubled air. A death-like hush ensued — a moment — and a little band of doughty Sophs, arising from who knows where, with its Crimson banner streaming with light, appears on the scene and soon the conflict is on. Fiercely seethes the strife, it is carried without, under the open sky, and the battle between Crimson and Scarlet, between right and wrong, light and darkness rages in all its fury. The gods are on the scene — Bishops and elders, clergy and laity alike contend with darkness for the light. See ! the line of Scarlet wavers, their ranks break, their emblem is seized. The fates are inexorable. Zeus awards the victory to the Crimson and the conflict is over. The sordid ensign of Scarlet was cleansed, and divided among the victors, and the radiant banner of Crimson, though torn and tattered, now shines in its augmented splendor in the Armory of 1902. 49 Summer vacation comes and goes and we, a band of twenty, are sol- emnly ushered into the presence of the august ruler of the third quadrant. Having sworn allegiance, we applied ourselves to our tasks and have been favored with recognition for achievements in both athletics and literary work. On the evening of February 22nd we gave a Banquet to the Seniors and, under the drapings of Orange, Crimson and Black, Junior and Senior, side by side, mingling their voices in glee and their hearts in deepest friendship, alike partook of the sumptous feast. The evening of March 14th is one long to be remembered, it being the occasion of the President ' s reception to the Juniors. Just after dusk the Sophs, were noticed skulking about the campus in their best clothes. It was thought at first that they designed to obstruct the path of tlie Juniors but, when advances were made against them, they earnestly pleaded their innocence and piteously begged to be taken along to the reception. This of course could not be. but the President having compassion on their child like ways, promised that if they would be good until next year, ' he would give them a little reception of their own. The remainder of the evening was indeed crowded with pleasures for us all and Pres- and Mrs Roop, by their kind and thoughtful hospitality, have won our sincere gratitude. What we sh ill become in the future does not yet appear but we look forward with cheerful hopes, for in the past, smooth and placid has been our sea, and balmy the breezes that have wafted us on our way. These then are the strains! Dear Harp, sweet are thy lays. Thou has cheered our hearts with pleasing memories of our past and inspired us with a nobler devotion to thy cause. Go, retire into thine own silence and may he who would henceforth release thy restrained harmony be less unworthy to touch thy sacred chords. Historian. 50 Sophomore Glass. Flowers : f 4 Colors : Red and White Rose. W ' 3 Scarlet and White. Motto. Nulla dies sine linea, Yell. Bootii-a-raka ; boom-a-raka Booin-a-raka, re Ripi-Zipi : rip-i-zipi Rip-i-zipi, ze. Boom-a-raka, rip-i-zipi Who are we. 1903 of L. V. C. Officers. C. A. Fisher, President. Paul P. Smith, Vice President. E. C. Roop, Secretary. J. Walter Esbenshade, . . . Treasurer. Edith E. Spangler Poet. J. Walter Esbenshade, . . . Historian. W. C. Arnold Keeper of Archives. 52 W ' i A . EizJXiT T Phils ' . Membepship. William C. Arnold, David D. Brandt, Charles W. Christman, Urias J. Daugherty, Milton E. Donough, J. Walter Esbenshade, Charles A. Fisher, Thomas W. Gray, Sara E. Helm, Amos L- House,. Walter R. Kohr, . Hiram F. Rhoad, Charles E. Roudabush, Emmett C. Roop,. Ralph C Schaeffer, Lillian M. Schott, . John M. Sheeslev, RussEL S. Showers, . Paul P. Smith, Edith E. Spangler, . Clinton A. Sollenberger, Edward F. C. Beckmeyer, . York, Pa. Newville, Pa. . St. Thomas, Pa. Dallastown, Pa. Myerstown, Pa. Bird-in-Hand, Pa. . Lebanon, Pa. Ickesburg, Pa. . Lebanon, Pa. Markelville, Pa. . York, Pa. East Hanover, Pa. . Myersville, Md. Harrisburg, Pa. . Hummelstown, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. . Progress, Pa. Sheffield, Ontario, Canada. . Annville, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. . Harrisburg, Pa. York, Pa. 54 Poem. I sit withiu uiy cozy nook, The fire burns dull and low ; My eyes are closed, I backward look, ' Twas just two j-ears ago That home was left and all so dear, — ' Twas just two years ago. ' Twas at that time there might be seen At h. v. C. you know. Lads, lasses, stupid, slow, and green. And bashful, too, I know. Assembling all from far and near, — ' Twas just two years ago. Soon they came forth as Freshnien bright. That was two years ago ; But now they stand, arrayed in light, Pure as the driven snow ; As Sophs they stand, a famous Ijand, Since just a year ago. And see how far their brightness pours Its rays, where ' er they go ! Of course, they are the Sophomores, Round them there ' s nothing slow; Not even if the Freshmen and The Juniors tell you so. Around their motto all do bow And worship, chanting low, Nulla dies sine liriea, — May all soon learn to know The blessed truth therein contained, And act it as they go. Their days as Sophs will soon be o ' er. But they ' ll not stay below ; They ' ll work and strive as oft before. They ' ll push right on and go To where their white and scarlet leads, A joyful, gladsome morrow. POKTKSS. 56 History. Wvf ' iii ' VW ISTORY in general is divided into epochs, the beginnings and [f — ll endings of which are marked by some great event. As there [l DIj Jj are epochs in universal history so are there epochs in the [l j1 history of a class in its course through college. The events [C ' i lAriinil iiil] marking the epochs in class history are commencement days. They are the great transition days of college life, when inferiority is aban- doned for superiority, and when dignity is given up for still greater dig- nity. In the history of a college class, from the time it assumes responsi- bilities as such, until it bids a final farewell to its Alma Mater, and its members scattered to the four corners of the earth, there are tour epochs, the responsibility and dignity of which increases through each until it gloriously culminates on that day of all days to a college student — Com- mencement day. The class of Nineteen Hundred and Three has already completed its first epoch and the wheels of time are rapidly rolling in toward the close of the second. A glance at the Bizarre of last year will show a record of the achievements of the Freshman year, so that after having recorded the happenings of the present year the historian will consider his task com- pleted As in a great historical drama successive epochs are not characterized by the same actors, so in epochs of class history we do not always find the same people. This has been true of our class. At the beginning of our second epoch, the Sophomore year, we grieved to note the absence of five of the most esteemed of our numbers. Since that time another has withdrawn from our ranks. We feel their loss keenly. Their absence reduced our number to eighteen members, but we have lately welcomed two others into our circle. Every department in the college is represent- ed in our class. Our number of ladies is still limited to three. The achievements oi our Sophomore year have been many and to particularize would require too much space. We have furnished material for every organization in college. Our members have been heard from 57 on the athletic field, in the Literary societies and the Christian organiza- tions ; we have representatives in the musical organizations and the Dra- matic Club ; in fact our members are seen in every walk of college life. The work of our girls is especially noteworthy ; one of them very success- fully represented the Clionian society at its twenty-ninth anniversary ; another has been engaged in a critical study of literature, especially the works of Shakesphere and Tennyson, giving some time also to present day writers, particularly. Van Dyke; the other has spent some time dur- ing the present year in short story writing, in which she has been quite successful. The third epoch will soon be upon us. Our aim as Sophomores is to be prepared for the greater responsibilities which will then devolve up- on us. Our motto is Something each day, and we believe with the the poet that, New occasions teach new duties ; Time makes ancient good uncouth ; They must upward still and onward. Who would keep abreast of tru th. Historian. 58 ppeshman Glass, Flower ; k - Colors: Violet. ' V Red and Blaik. Motto. Qui stiidel coniingeie meiain, multa luht fecilque. Yell. Rac-a-de-cax ! Co-ax ! Co-ax ! Rac-a-de-cax ! Coax! Co-ax Lebanon Valley, 1904. Sis-Booni-Bah. Officers. Chas. H. Fisher President. John I. Shaud, Vice President. Mary N. Light, Secretary. Wm. E. Riedel, Treasurer. Mary N. Light, Poetess. Ralph W. Appenzellar . . . Historian. 60 Membership. Ralph W. Appenzellar, Edw. S. Fenstermacher, Chas. H. Fisher,. William M. Grumbein, Frank Heinaman, John H. Graybill, J. Arthur Knupp, Mary N. I ight, Wm. E. Reidel Frank L. Scott, John I. Shaud, Albert J. Shenk, Monroe W. Smeltzer, . Clianibersburg, Va. Cressoiia, Pa. York, Pa. Aiinville, Pa. Columbia, Pa. Aiiiiville, Pa. Peiibrook, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Dallasto An, Pa. Kpyville, kl. Annville, Pa. Annville, Pa. Penbrook , Pa . 62 Foem. They are Freshman, folks said, In a depreciating tone, But their minds now are changed. Since we ' ve become known. Of course we are Freshman, We ' er proud of it too ; We are making things move. Although we are new. We call ourselves, Freshman, But what ' s in a name? It is through our actions We merit true fame. Let us be and not seem. As we journey along. And thus make our lives One lovely sweet song. And if we are earnest, And all do our best. Our reward is not wanting. For we ' ll stand the test. So four years from now. Folks may view from afar The glorious triumph Of the Class of ' 04. 63 History. if¥ ¥ ¥jl S the existence of the Freshman class has been brief, our his- f f ji tory is naturally corresponding in size, but short as it is, the it m Historian is perfectly conscious of his incompetency to do it [t ' jj justice. And it is to be remembered that we have some his- [iiiii iifiiii;l[iiii iii hiilj tory, to reveal which would be sacrilege. Our experiences as Freshmen have not differed materially from those of which you have heard time and time again. As others have done be- fore us, so each of us, scornfully turning a deaf ear to the advice of our parents, and being filled with the feeling that now I am my own boss, came here with a head of about twice its normal size. But after we had fixed our rooms into some semblance of home, after the Seniors had fully impressed us with their dignity, the Juniors with their cousinly affection, and the Sophs with their intentions of doing us, our hats were once again the proper size and we set about to make for ourselves history which should endure. One of our first steps was to organize, which was done in a peaceable manner, and looking back over our numerous trials and difficulties we chose for our motto: He who strives to reach the goal, first bears and does many things. And now we were ready to make our presence known and felt. The faculty was the first to awaken to the fact that Xhey had within the school a prodigy, mirabile dictu (Sophs ' version, miserabile visu,) and therefore set themselves to the prodigious t ask of providing for us. They perceived that we are not ordinary mortals and so they prepared themselves in due proportion. And, it may be added to our credit, they found that it was not a momentarj ' delusion, but was and is a welcome reality. The Sophs were the next in order to recognize our supremacy and although they let drop some rather unkind and sarcastic remarks concern- ing us, still they have thought it policy to stop with that and not to do 65 deeds ofviolence. It seems to us that the main diffierence which lies be- tween the Sophs, and us is, in the language of Socrates, that they not knowing think they know, while we not knowing do not think so. As to the Juniors, they being naturally concerned in us, their con- sins, and in addition seeing the brillancy of our class, took many pains in helping us over the critical periods of our historj ' , and have truely been, A lamp unto our feet, and a light unto our path, for which services we return our grateful thanks And the Seniors ! Well, lest we should offend them, we will not say anything more than that we have found Senior dignity to be a sham, but that we hope and expect that, when they have become rid of their al- most infinite conceit, thev will make their mark. In athletics we have also shown our strength and skill and have been able to cope with and conquer others in respect to quality, notwithstand- ing the fact that we are lacking in quantity. In fact, in all departments of college work we have shown our ability. Everywhere our influence is a powerful factor and not alone in the dining Hall, as has been remarked only too truthfully of the Sophs. Of course we feel proud of ourselves, think that we are the star class of Lebanon Valley, and that fate has decreed that we shall startle the world by our achievements, both individually and as a body. However to say more concerning our future would be to overstep the bounds of modesty, and so we leave you to follow our course in the future and to judge for yourselves whether or not we have fulfilled our own expectations. Historian. 66 I 68 Prepapafopy. Titus A. Alspach, . Virgie M. Bachman, . Harvey Barnhart, Archie S. Beatty, Thomas B. Beatty, William W. Berry, . Lizzie Boeshore, Ruth Braselmann, Raymond K. Buffington, Lillie S. Burkey, William H. Chrisemer, Michael Clemens, Arthur R. Clippinger, Lulu M. Clippinger, . Joseph L. Daugherty, Nellie Davis, Mary E. Dean, Oscar J. Ditzler, Carrie Dunkle, Bessie A. Englar, Ralph Engle, . Raymond Engle, Park F. Esbenshade, Elmer C. Erb, . Frank B. Erb, Harry Fahr, Grace Fisher, . Irvin H. Fisher, Charles A. Fry, Elias M. Gehr, . Frank Gray, Lebanon, Pa. Annville, Pa. Annville, Pa. . Quincy, Pa. Quincy, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. Lickdale, Pa. Annville, Pa. Elizabethville, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Middletown, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Mowersville, Pa. . Chambersburg, Pa. Shoemakersville, Pa. New Cumberland, Pa. Annville, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Boyertown, Pa. . Gratis, Ohio. Palmyra, Pa. Palmyra, Pa. Bird-in Hand, Pa. . Hockersville, Pa. Shirmanstown, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Palmyra, Pa. . Cressona, Pa. Bellegrove, Pa. . Cedar Lane, Pa. Blain, Pa. 69 Margaret Gray, . Robert B. Graybill, Harry M. Haak, John B. Hambright, Adam G. Heilman, . Valeria S. Heilman, Rush M. Hendericks , Albert Herr, . Clarence Herr, . John F. Herr, William C, Herr, May B. Hershey, . Ruth M. Hershey, Harry T. Hinkle, . Eugene E. Hite, Maggie M. Horst, Mary Horstick, Titus H. Kreider, Kathryn M. Landis, . John Lehman, Max F. Lehman, Jean S. Leininger, Jennie Leslie, Ruth M. Leslie, John A. Light, John B. McLaughlin, Harry E. McLaughlin, John G. Loose, Arthur S. Miller, Bryon W. Millei. Harry M. Moyer, Ellen L. Oberholtzer, George D. Owen, Charles C. Peters, . Samuel A. Ranch, Rosa Reddick, George E. Reiter, Marie B. Risser, John R. Robb, . Ickesburg, Pa. Annville, Pa. Myerstown, Pa. Florin, Pa. . Greble, Pa. Greble, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Annville, Pa. Annville, Pa. Annville, Pa. Annville, Pa. Derry Church, Pa. Derry Church, Pa. Annville, Pa. Royalton, Pa. Palmyra, Pa. Palmyra, Pa. Annville, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. Annville, Pa. Annville, Pa. Myerstown, Pa. Annville, Pa. Palmyra, Pa. West Lebanon, Pa. Carsonville, Pa. Carsonville, Pa. Palmyra, Pa. Annville, Pa. Upper Berne, Pa. Derry Church, Pa. Fredericksburg, Pa. Nevi Bloomfield, Pa. Altenwald, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Walkersville, Pa. Myerstown, Pa. Lawn, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. 70 John E. Rooks, Charles Shaffner, Weidtnan R. Seibert, Cyrus E. Shenk, Ira R. Shoop, . Charles L- Shuyler, Williani J. Smith, . Emanuel Snyder, Max O. Snyder, Mary Stover, Walter Strayer, George B. Uhrick, Jennie Vallerchamp, Raymond Wagner, Charles A. Weaver, Edith Weisenborn, John Yiengst, . Mary E. Zimmerman, Rochester Mills, Pa. Palmyra, Pa. Sinking Springs, Pa. Deodate, Pa. Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. Montgomery ' s Ferry, Pa. Olivebury, Pa. Yoe, Pa. Liverpool, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Flinton, Pa. Myerstown, Pa. Millersburg, Pa. Suedburg, Pa. Steel ton. Pa. Highspire, Pa. Mt. Zion, Pa. Annville, Pa. 71 j! lftMiiii|[iiiiiiii;||Niiiiii|iNiiiiirtNiiiiii ' i!iiiiii|iiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiJiiNiiii ih iiiiiiiil iiiiiiii|[iiiiiiii]l[iiiiiiiij ii ijj[iiiiiiii;|[iiiiiiii iiiiiiiii|[iiiiiiiij;iiiiiiii;|[iihiiij|iiiiiiiife (Zoi servatory o$ Mlisic Tijjii  iiiiii««iiiii «ii||iii«Nii|iiiiiinii|iii«iiiiif|ii««iii[|iiii iiijiiii«iiii|iii«iiiiijiiii« iij5 iijiiii«Ni|||iiiiiiii|j|iiiiiiiiiyiiiiiNii| iiiiiiiij5iiiiiiiijjiiiiiiiijjjii« I GRADUATES IN MUSIC. Ghorus Glass. Gertrude Bowman, LiLLIE Kreider, Kathryn Landis, Alma Light, LiLLIE BURKEY, Bessie Englar, Nettie I_,ockeman, ViRGIE BACHMAN, Arabella Batdorf, Sue Mover, Carrie Dunkle, H. H. YoHE, S. H. Derrickson, C. W. Christmant, W. R. Appenzellar, A. C. T. Sumner, R. Herr, F. L. SCHOTT, Anna Kreider, Valeria Heilman, Mary Zacharias, Ruth Leslie, Edith Myers, Nellie Davis, Jennie Leslie, Mary Zimmerman, Emma Batdorf, Grace Fisher W. A. Arnold, C. R. Engle, W. J. Sanders, W. S. Roop, W. T. Gray, Ralph Engle, L. E. Cross, A. W. Miller. 74 L . Y. G. Quartette. C. E. SHENK, ist. Tenor. T. W. GRAY, 2)id. Tejior. W. C. ARNOLD, 1st. Bass. R. W. APPENZELLAR, 2nd. Bass. 76 77 Gollege Orchestra. Pythagoras : Music of the Spheres ' Teacher of Harmony. Inspiration. A. C. T. SUMNER, Bag Pipe. J. W. ESBENSHADE, Jew ' s Harp, L. E. CROSS, Fish Horn (E Flat.) S. H. DERICKSON, Fog Horn {B Flat.) W. O. ROOP, Megaphone . A. W. MILLER, Month Organ. D. M. OYER, Comb. C. R. ENGLE, Horse Fiddle. C. A. SOLLENBERGER, Accordian . I. F. LOOS, Street Piano. B. OLDHAM. Leader. 78 Glionian. Colors : Motto : White and Gold. Virtute et Fide. Yell. Reo ! Rio ! Sis ! Bum ! Bah ! Clio ! Clio ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Officers. Emma Loos, President. Elizabeth Stehman, .... Vice President. Sarah Helm Recordiyig Secretary. Sue Mover, Correspotiding Secretary. Lillian Schott, Critic. Rosa Reddick, Chaplain, May Hershey, Librarian. Edith Spangler Forum Editoress. 80 G. L. S. Roll. Miss Arabelle Batdorf, Miss Anna Kreider, Miss Lillian Kreider, Miss Reba Lehman, Miss Emma Batdorf, Miss Susie Moyer, Miss Emma Loos, Miss Elizabeth Stehman, Miss Aima Engle, Miss Lillian Schott, Miss Edith Spangler, Miss Sarah Helm, Miss Rosa Reddick, Miss Edith Myers, Miss Margaret Gray, Miss Nettie Lockeman, Miss Gertrude Bowman, Miss Kathryn Landis, Miss Lucy Slierk, Miss Ruth Hershey, Miss May Hershey, Miss Mary Zacliarias, Miss Valeria Heilman, Miss Ruth Leslie, Miss Lillie Burkey, Miss Bessie Englar, Miss Neta Englar, Miss Mary Stover. 82 History of C L,. S. mt ' in ' JJ HIRTY years have passed since the Clionian Literary Society of Lebanon Valley College was organized, through the influence of Miss Sarah Burns of the class of 1873. At the time of organization the membership was necessarily small, [€ii Nii.iii iiiiiiii|[iiil] because its privilege was limited to boarding students only. At first the weekly meetings of the Society were held in a small room in South College. This room was not furnished and had no library at all, but in a short time the ladies from town were admitted to membership and as the Society became larger the girls were given a hall in the same building. By great efforts which the girls made they succeeded in having the present hall comfortably furnished during the years 1876 and 1879. The Society was especially indebted to Miss Althea Fink Merick, for the beautiful statue of Minerva which she presented to the Society, and also to Miss Sarah Burns who presented a bookcase and also the first books of the Library. The first Anniversary of the Society was held during Commencement Week of 1874, but in 1876 the time was changed to Thanksgiving Day, which is nearer the time of organization. Thanksgiving Day has been the Anniversary Da) ' of the Clionian Society all these years. One of the most memorable events in its history was the celebration of the Quarto Centennial Anniversary held on November 26, 1896. The Society holds its meetings on the Friday evening of each week. Two evenings of each term are spent in joint session with the Kalozetean and Philokosmian Societies. The girls feel that their society work is one of the most helpful parts of their College work, and consequently make a great effort to have the weekly meetings as profitable as possible. May all members of the Clionian Literary Society be ever true to their motto: Virtue et Fide. 83 Philokosmian, Colors : Motto. Gold and Blue. Esse quam vidert. Yell. Hobble gobble, razzle dazzle, L. V. C, Esse quam videri ; Hobble gobble, razzle dazzle, sis boom bah, Philokosmian, rah, rah, rah! Officers. D. M. Oyer President. M. KuYOOMjiAN, Vice President. C. G. DoTTER, Recording Secretary. W. C. Arnold, Corresponding Secretary. W. H. BuRD, Critic. C. A. SOLLENBERGER, .... Organist. C. H. Fisher, Cliaplain. D. M. Oyer Treasurer. M. O. Snyder, Janitor. W. R. KOHR Editor. P. P. Smith, Librarian. 84 Roster. G. H. Albright, H. H. Baish, C. E. Boughter, W. H. Burd, A. R. Clippinger, C. G. Dotter, R. L. Engle, C. H. Fisher, W. M. Grumbein, F. Heinaman, J. L,. Kreider, H. M. B. Lehn, T. F. Miller, W. O. Roop, J. I Shaud, W. A. Sites, M. O. Snyder, C. Thompson, C. A. W. R. Appenzellar, C. F. C. Becknieyer, D. D. Brandt, R. R. Butterwick, S. F. Daugherty, F. B Emenheiser, J. W. Esbenshade, E. S. Fenstermacher, R. B. Graybill, C. C. Herr, T. H. Kreider, K. M. Kuyoonijiaii, D. M. Oyer, W. S. Roop, A. J. Slieuk, P. P. Smith, C. A. Sollenberger, E. B. Ulrich, Weaver, H. H. W. C. Arnold, C. S. Bomberger, M. W. Brunner, C. W. Christman, U. J. Daugherty, J. R. Engle, P. F. Esbenshade, E. M. Gehr, J. B Hambright, A. L. House, W. R. Kohr, A. W. Miller, W. E. Reidel, W. R. Seibert, C. L Shuler, E Snyder, A. C. T. Sumner, C. W. Waughtel, Yohe. 86 History of the P. U.S. P [f W ' ' ¥ ¥% HILOKOSMIANS may take a just pride in the annals of fj their history . l] The Society was organized May 6, 1867, the year that 1] L. V. C. received its charter from the state of Pennsylvania, iiirtii ii|iiiiiiiiii iiilj and its power and influence have increased with the growth of the College. The membership of the society has steadily grown and 1901 finds four hundred and eighty nine names recorded, of which fifty six are act- ive members. Last year ' s Annual showed a membership of fifty four. We lost from the active roll seven graduates and eight undergradu- ates, and gained seventeen new men during the year. In the thirty four years of its existence the society has sent forth to battle in life a body of men of whom L. V. may well be proud, for they iiave attained to enviable positions in professional and business life. Although the chief object of the society is to give a literary training, yet, the business meetings afford a valuable experience, and arouse an in- terest probably as great as the literary sessions. Prior to 1876 the society did not have a proper meeting place, which was a great hindrance to growth and success. However in the autumn of that year the hall which we now occupy was secured and arranged for use. The society undertook the building of a hall a number of years ago ; sufiicient money had been subscribed for the erection of a suitable build- ing but the College authorities objected for varied reasons and the project was given up for the time. During last year the project was revived and judging from the prog- ress made and the loyalty of all Philos we have hope of possessing a home of our own, which will not only be a monument to the society but a credit to the institution . 87 Previous to 1878 the College did not have a reading room for the use of students. The society opened one which met the demands of the stu- dents. In 1898 the management was transferred to the College authorities upon request. In order to supply an imperative demand a lecture course was ar- ranged and presented to the public in 1 88 1 . The success of ttiis enterprise financially induced the facult3 ' to assume charge of its direction. Two years of failure caused it to revert to the P. L- S. and since 1884 the courses have been of high standard. Lectures and companies of national repute have contributed to the instruction and entertainment of the public and student body. In January, 1891, the College Forum, which had been edited and published by the faculty at a loss, was transferred to the society in recog- nition of its success in managing bnsiness enterprises. That the society has been able to overcome the difficulties incident to such a publication and to present to the friends of the College a paper worthy of perusal, has been clearly demonstrated during the past ten years. The Forum itselfis sufficent evidence of the wisdom of this change in management. The society owns a library of 895 volumes, fully catalogued. The books have been carefully selected from the world ' s best literature. At present the library is located in the basement of the main College buildine , but it will shortly be removed to a room in the Music Hall provided by the College authorities for the combined libraries of the College A department of Natural History originated in 1877, but not having a suitable room the idea was abandoned after a large collection of speci- ments had been made. The specimens are at present under the care of the Science department The manner in which the business interests of the society have been conducted in the past is a fair indication of what we may expect in the future. Esse qiiam videri, has been a guiding principle to lofty ideals and an incentive to noble action. With the increased and unprecedented prosperity of Lebanon Valley College we may well expect the scope of the society ' s work to widen and its influence to become a more powerful fac- tor in the culture and development of those who wish to make L V. C. their alma mater. Historian. Thirty= Fourth Anniversary. Friday Evening May 3, 1901. Hannah ' s Promenade, Ellis. Orchestra. INVOCATION. Wedding of the Wind ' s waltzes, Hall. Orchestra. President ' s Address, Morris W. Brunner. Salome, Lorraine. Orchestra. Debate — Resolved : That in form and operation the government of the United States is superior to that of England. Affirmative : Negative : H. H. Baish, W. H. Burd, Thos. F. Miller, S. F. Daugherty Flag Dance, Tobani. Orchestra. Honorary OraTiox— The True Ideal, Rev. A. A. Long, A. M. Decision of Debate. Judges: G. M. D. Eckels, A. M., Sc. D., Ira L. Bryner, A. M., Hon. J ohn S. Arnold. Mosquito ' s Parade, Whitney. Orchestra. MUSIC BY KURZENKNABE ' S ORCHESTRA HARRISBURG. 89 THE COLLEGE FORUM. Vol. XIV, APRIL, 1901. No. 2. STAFF: William H. Burd, ' ci. ' oi. Editor-in Chief. ASSOCIATE : William O. Roof, ' oi. Charles W. Christman, ' 03. W. Ralph Appenzellar, ' (4. BUSINESS MANAGERS: S. F. Daugherty, ' 01, Chief. W. C. Arnold, ' 03, Assistant. C. H. Fisher, ' 04, Assistant The College Forum is published monthly by the Philokosmian Literary Society of Lebanon Valley College. The College Forum will be forwarded to all subscribers until an order is received for its discontinuance, and all arrearages have been paid. Address all business communica- tions to S. F. Daugherty, Business Manager, Box 184, Annville, 1 a. TERMS :— Fifty Cents Per Year. Single Copy, id Cts. Entered at the Post Office at Annville, Pa., as si cond-class mail matter. EDITORIAL. The spring term of Lebanon Valley College opening Wednes- day, March 27, under very favorable conditions. It will be grat- ifying to the friends of the college to know that the rapid progress which has strongly characterized this institution during recent years continues in every department. Increasing appreciation throughout the country of the work done here is being manifested by the number of new students which steadily increases each term. A score or more new names appear on the college regis- ter since the opening of the present term, of students desiring to do regular college work, while nearh ' a hundred strange faces may be seen in the corridors daily, faces of those who are here pursu- ing the normal course which has this term been newly connected with the college. To old students returning to their alma mater, unusual appearances would present themselves. The Dining Hall is now three times daily filled to its greatest capacity, which is a condition never existing before in the history of the Hall. These indications are very pleasing to the friends of the institu- tion and at the same time we feel that the high standing which the school now occupies fully warrants every success. 90 Kalozetean. Colors : Motto : Red and Old Gold. Palma non sine Pulvere. Veil. Wah hoo ! Wah hoo ! Rah ! Rah ! Ree. ' Palraa non sine Pulvere. Wah hoo ! Wah hoo ! Rah! Rah! Ree! Kalozetean, L. V. C. Officers. C. R. Engle, President. R. C. SCHAEFFER, Vice President. C. E. Shenk Recording Secretary. R. K. BuFFiNGTON, Correspov,din Secretary. C. A. Fisher, Censor. D. J. Cowling Critic. C. E. RouDABUSH Chaplain. R. M. Hendricks, Librarian. W. J. Sanders, Editor to Forum. E. E. Erb Sergeant-at-Arms . I. F. Loos, Organist. C. E. Shenk, Prophet. 92 Membeps of K. L . S. E. M. Balsbaugh, D. D. Buddinger, R. K. Buffington, D. J. Cowling, L. E. Cross, I. J. Deitzler, S. H. Derickson, M. E. Donough, C. R. Engle, E. E. Erb, C. A. Fisher, J. H. Graybill, H. M. Hartz, R. M. Hendricks, I. M. Hershey, I. F. Loos, H. M. Moyer, G. E. Reiter, H. W. Rhoad, S. E. Rupp, C. E. Roudabush, W. J. Sanders. F. L. Scott, R. C. Schaeffer, J. M. Sheesley, C. E. Shenk, R. S. Showers M. W. Smeltzer, A. G. Smith, Walter Straj-er. 93 Kalo. Prophecies. | ||||| ¥ iiiii ' l] ROM its organization in 1876 to the present time the Kaloze- ff _ % j] tean literary Society has held a prominent place among the 1 Vr jj literary organizations of the College. All its members are C i Jj taking active part in its Literary work, and many by their iiiii;|iii Aiiiiiijl iiilj literary talents and genius are continually in the eyes of the public. The growth of the Society during the past year has been encou- raging and the interest manifest in its work, lively. But as history is not the province of the present writer, but forecasting it, rather his business, he begs that what little has preceeded will be considered as but introduc- tory. In about twenty years Mr. Cowling will visit his son ' Daniel ' at Lebanon Valley College ; methinks he must find him as well as every other student, a Kalo, snugly occupying a magnificently furnished H all, in the Engle Conservatory. Mr. A. G. Smith, a present senior, will, after graduation enter the Ministry, for want of a better job, or may be for the full purpose of per- forming marriage ceremonies. We hope all members will patronize him, and besides feel sure if this be done, his financial success will be greatly enhanced . Twenty five years have now passed since with much amusement the sonorous ' snores ' of Edwin Rupp struck our auditory nerve. Mr. Rupp, who, for some time had been attempting to reach the moon, finally and strange to say by an invention of his own succeeded in reaching that satellite. He states that he slept there one night, and futher affirms that it is very ' moonlight ' and that the earth appears to be quite near. C. R. Engle, who some ago time purchased a spade, with the inten- tion of digging a short route to China, recently found a ' Bow ' and for some time since has been rounding himself into a ' Bowman ' with a view to vie with Cupid in archery. But we are sorry to state that with prophetic vision we see him, because of his duplicity, make a complete failure of both enterprises. J. M. Hershey has taken the first successful trip in a flying machine, ever taken by man. Leaving his home one afternoon nothing was heard of him for two years, when he was found in jail in South Australia. His long absence in voluntary rather than forced, and his reason for his 94 continued stay is, that he has found his proper sphere, and because of his congenial and synipathetic surroundings, he shall make a cell his future abode. Elmer Erb has been canvassing the state soliciting funds for a new institution to be organized at Hockersville. This is intended to be a school where will be taught Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Spooning, Farming and Blacksmithing. The last trade will be reduced to a science and we have no doubt many noted trotters of Lebanon Valley will be sent there to be shod. Mr. S. H. Derickson the great Botanist is comparing the plant life of the earth with that of mars. R. K. Buflfington left his home one day, and nothing was heard of him for sixteen years. When he did return he brought with him several million dollars. Tiiere is no definite knowledge as to how he secured this vast sum, but it is feared he made it in some ' Pedro ' joint. Even his father is a little suspicious about it. Dr. Schaeffer has made himself famous for quickly curing diseases. One of his chief methods is hypnotic suggestion, and being unmarried his greatest success is achieved among the young ladies. Harry Mover the great scientist and inventor, has recently dis- covered that the mind of man may be transferred to the skull of an animal, with a result that the animal will immediately talk ani think. While this is generally true he has found an exception, refening to the last named result, in the c ise of Mr. S leesley ' s brain. When it was placed in the skull of a jackass the beast immeditately expired. Roudabush and Donough were busy delivering campaign speeches throughout the country in 1924, for the Presidential and Vice Presidential Candidates Bryan and Scott. By the oratory of these men Mr. Bryan ' s political aspirations were as nearly realized as in 1900. It is now rumored that Donough has been promised a Cabinet position, by Bryan, for stumping the country in 1928. M. W. Smeltzer is leader in dress reform in New York City. All the fashions of the sporting world are copied after him. Since he is in N ew York the center of fashion has been referred from Paris to that place. L. E. Cross has left for Utah, settled among the Mormons, and even at this early advice is the husband of six wives. I. F. Loos has been representing Lebanon Vallc} ' College by his wonderful musical ability. Mr. Loos is well known over all Lebanon and Berks Counties as a musician. 95 Fisher and Graybill are the champion prize fighters of the world. Fisher worsted Graybill in several successive rounds but the latter won a decided victory in the twentieth round. R. S. Showers has started an Elocutionary School in his native city. Mr Showers is an expert elocutionist, having taken a special course at Lebanon Valley. His work was considerably hindered recently by the elopement of his wife. Before her demise she secured all prepaid tuition handy, and took besides, part of her husband ' s voice as a sample of her former success. W. J. Sanders has recently discovered a large island near the North Pole, which will probably be named in the honor of its discoverer. A delegation of Kalos will be sent to inhabit it, as well as other congenial company, for it is rumored that the gentleman is tired of his wanderings and solitude. D. D. Buddinger is famous for being the most skillful clairvoyant ever sent out by the Kalo Society. He at one time had a communication with Hendricks, who says he has a good time over there and invites all other Kalos to join him. He states further that Reiter and Rhoad are there also, and never tire of speaking of the times spent in the Kalo Hall. At this juncture Hendricks excused himself, stating that the ' Old Man ' wanted him ; Mr. Hartz coming in at this time and hearing the final remarks, requested that the whole story be related to him. Prophet. 96 Aiiiiii iiiiiiiij|[«iiiiiijiiiiiiiiiWiiiiii!;l ' !!iiiiij|[i ij|[iiiiiiii;||;iiiiiii|[niiiiii][ ' iiiiiii;|[wiiiiii iiiiiiiij|;iiiiiiiij|[iiiiiiii iiiiiiii]|[iiiiiii pssociatioi s. ;iiii «iijiiiMiii|iii« iii|lii i|iii  iiijiii«iiiijjii  iiij|iin«ii|J|iiiiiiiijj|i iiij|ii«iNiiJ|iii iJ]iiiiiiiiijjii iiiijj|iiiiiiiijjjiiii«ii|||iiiiiiiijjjiiiiiiiijjiiiiniiijjjiiiiNii iiiiliiwiiilliiiiiiijjir Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Stehman, .... President. Edith Myers, Vice Presidc7it. Emma Loos, Recording Secretary. Edith Myers, Corresponding Secretary. Reba Lehman, Treasurer. Social Committee. Reba Lehman, Lillie Kreider, Nettie Lockeman. Missionary Committee. Sue Moyer, Edith Myers, Rosa Reddick. Bible Study Committee. Miss Wolfe, Sue Moyer. Devotional Committee. Reba Lehman, Emma Loos, Sue Moyer. Membership Committee. Edith Myers, Rosa Reddick, Margaret Gray. Membeps Y. W. G. A. Reba Lehman, Sue Moyer, Lillian Kreider, M. Etta Wolfe, Alma Engle, Elizabeth Stehman, Edith Myers, Mary Zac harias, Emma Loos, Rosa Reddich, Kathryn M. Landis, Margaret Gray, Nettie Lockeman, Jennie Vallerchamp. Delegates to Northfield. Reba Lehman, Sue Moyer, Elizabeth Stehman. 99 Y. W. G. A. and Y. M. G. A. ' f ' ¥ ¥ ¥|fl WO of the most important organizations of the institution are ' - . I the Y. W. and the Y. M. C. A. 7F j1 The Y. M. C. A. was organized in 1881 with I. W. i Sneath as president It was not until five years later that iii ' l iii ' iiii B. ' iiii ' Niiij the young women of the college seeing the need of a similar organization, organized the Y. W. C. A. on October 14, 1888, Miss Mary Erisman having the honor of being elected the first president. These two organizations have been gradually growing and the inter- est in them has been increasing until today they are two of the leading organizations of the college and a mighty influence for good to all who come in contact with them. Each of the associations holds a weekly prayer meeting and once a month they meet in joint session, to discuss difl erent phases of missionary work. They are both intensely interested in missionary work, and while most of the work of each association is done independently of the other yet along the missionary line they have united their efibrts and are edu- cating a boy in Africa The Y. W. C. A. had three representatives, Miss Lehman, Miss Moyer, and Miss Stehman, at Northfield during the Summer conference of ' 00. Mr. Oyer, Mr. Baish, Mr. Yohe and Mr. Esbenshade were sent as delegates for the Y. M. C. A. We hope the present condition of these two associations is only the beginning of a glorious future, and that they will continue to be a blessing to the lives of all who come under their influence. Y. M. G. A. D. M. Oyer, President. J. W. ESBENSHADE, .... Vice President. D. J. Cowling, Secretary. W. C. Arnold, Treasurer. Devotional Committee. S. F. Daugherty, W. C. Arnold, R. S. Showers. Missionary Committee. J. W. Esbenshade, C. W. Christman, A. W. Miller. Membership Committee. D. J. Cowling, C. W. Waughtel, A. L. House. Bible Study Committee. H. H. Baish, R. R. Butterwick. Social Committee. H. H. YoHE, W. H. Burd, H. H. Baish. Members Y. M. G. A. W. C. Arnold, A. R. Clippinger, S. F. Daugherty, C. W. Waughtel, J. W. Esbenshade, A. C. T. Sumner, K. Kiiyoonijian D. M. Oyer, H. H. Baish, H. U. Roop, R. R. Butterwick, C. A. Sollenberger, D. J. Cowling, H. L. Eichinger, J. E. Lehman, U. J. Daugherty, F. B. Emenheiser, A. L. House, Max Snyder, C. W. Christman, C. H. Fisher, Ed Beckmeyer, Frank Heinaman, W. R. Appenzellar, R. S. Showers, S. H. Derrickson, Emanuel Snyder, T. F. Miller, P. T. Esbenshade, J. T. Spangler, J. B. Hambright, W. E. Reidel, R. K. Buffington, H. H. Yohe, E. M. Gehr, T. A. Lawson, H. E. Enders, N. C. Schlicter, A. V. Miller, H. H. Shenk, W. H. Burd. Delegates to Northfield. H. H. Baish, D. M. Oyer, J. W. Esbenshade, H. H. Yohe. Senior Rhetorical. First Division. Saturday Evening, Dec. 8, 1900. Piano Solo— Soaring, Schumann. Sue Moyer; Life ' s Ilkisions, Edwin M. Balsbaugh. The Pennsylvania German, Emma F. Loos. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,, ' William H. Burd. Vocal Duet — I Live and Love Thee, Ca ipana. Bessie Englar, Carrie Dunkle. The Reward of Vice, The Reward of Virtue, The Sublime in Astranomy, Honore et Lahore, Piano Solo— Air de Ballet, Neta Englar. The Power of Thought, Man ' s Pilot, Woman in Man ' s Sphere, Piano Solo — Nocturne, Mary Zacharias Lewis E. Cross. Henry H. Baish. Frank B. Euienheiscr. Thomas F. Miller. Chaiiiinade. William O. Roop. S. Edwin Rupp. Cyrus W. Waughtel. Chopiti. 104 $111 VffC Senior Rhetorical, Second Division. Saturday Evening, Dec. 15, 1900. Organ Solo — Phantom March, Prof. H. Oldham. INVOCATION. Carpe diem The Unity of the Human Mind, Tekel, Piano Solo — Nocturne, Kathryn Landis. Appreciation of Liberty, The Man in the Moon, A Silent Revolution, Vocal Solo — Intermezzo, Anna Kreider. John Sherman, Evangeline, Our Nation ' s Growth, Piano Solo— Valse Styrinne, Lillie Kreider. R. R. Butterwick. M. W. Brunner. S. F. Daugherty. Chopin. Karnig Kuyoomjian, D. M. Oyer. Sue F. Moyer. Delibes. Wm. S. Roop. A. G. Smith. H. H. Yohe. Wollenhaupt. 1 06 Junior Rhetorical. First Division. Saturday Evening February i6, 1901, Piauo Solo — Polonaise, INVOCATION. Rulh Leslie. Chopin. Rulh Leslie. Ideal Manhood, D. J. Cowling. Queen Victoria, W. A. Sites. Piano Solo — Frisches Grun, Spindler. Lillie Burkej ' . True Nobility, J. Lehn Kreider. What We All Want, T. A. Lawson. Vocal Solo— Doris, Nevin. Mary Zacharias. The Age of Mystery, C. C. Gohn. Africa in History, A. C. T. Sumner. Piano Solo, — March des Tambours, S iith. Isaac Loos. 107 Junior Rhetorical. Second Division. Saturday Evening March 2, 1901. INVOCATION. Piano Solo, Polonaise, Op. 25, Gertrude Bowman. An Analysis of the Heart Sabbath Observance, Piano Solo, Sir Arthur Sullivan Coal, Vocal Solo, Polonaise, Op. 40, Lucy Sherk. Still As The Night, Nettie Lockenian. The Negro Dialect in Literature, Development of the State, Piano Solo, Polonaise, Op. 53, Charlotte Miller. Chopin. S. H. Dericksou. D. D. Buddinger. Chopin. A. W. Miller. G. H. Albright. Bohni. C. R. Eugle. W. J. Sanders. Chopin. loS Junior Banquet. Hotel Eagle, Friday, February 22, ipoi. Guests of the Class, Toastniaster Members of ' oi. D. J. Cowling ' 02. The Father of His Country, ' •Sanhedriu, The Jockey, Puellae, Class Spirit, Pueri Auf wieder sehn G. H. Albright, ' 02. L. E. Cross, ' oi. A. G. Smith, ' 01. H. H. YOHE, ' 01. W. H. BURD, ' 01. Sue Mover, ' oi. W. J. Sanders, ' 02. COMMITTEE, W. J. Sanders, Chairman. D. J. Cowling, S. H. Derickson. 109 Twenty=Ninth Anniversary Clionian Literary Society. Thursday Evening, Nov. 29, 1901. Duet — La Baladiue, Lysberg. Lucy Sherk, Nettie Lockeman. INVOCATION. Piano Solo — Octave Study, Kitllah. Arabelle Batdorf. President ' s Address, Sue Moyer. Vocal Solo— L ' lticantatrice, Arditi. Anna Kreider. Oration — Harvest of a Quiet Eye, Emma Loos. Duet- Rbapsodie Hungrosie, Liszt. Sue Moyer, Elizabeth Stehman. Oration — Rowing, not Drifting, Edith Spangler. Solo— Spring is Only Love, G}-anglo]J. Reba Lehman. Critique — Wild Animals I Have Known, Thompson. Elizabeth Stehman. Vocal Trio— Ah ! Lovely Night, Fabl. Lillie Kreider, Emma Batdorf, Kathryn Landis. Honorary Oration — The Circle Complete, Estelle Stehman. Chorus — Serenade, Schubert. Twenty=fourth Anniversary Kalozetean Literary Society, Friday Evening, April 5, 1901, La Sainte Vierge, Gustave Lange. March Grand Entre ' , Scull. INVOCATION. Pizzicata Polka, Strauss. President ' s Address, C. R. Engle. Valse Suite, No. 2, Weaver. Oration — Idealism , D. J. Cowling. Violin Solo, Selected. Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Oration — Name Making, C. E. Roudabush. Dance of the Cotton Dollies, Scull. Dissertation — Star-Dust and Life, L. E. Cross. Saxophone Solo, Selected. Mr. J. J. Scull. Oration— Put Up Thy Sword, A. G. Smith. Concert Galop — Fire Alarm, Lhicotn. CONSERVATORY COMMENCEMENT. Monday Evening, June 11, 1900. Organ, Prelude, Merkel. Prof. H. Oldham. Voice, (a) Sacred Love, Liszt. (b) Resolution, Lassen. Lillie Kreider. Piano, Octave Study, G. Liebing. Edna Groff. Piano, Rouet d ' Oniphale, Saint-Saens Annie Kreidar. (Second piano, H. Oldham.) Voice, Angel ' s Anthem, Schnecker. Lillie Kreider. Piano, Tarantelle, Thalberg. Lena Owens. Piano, Polonaise, Op. 22, Chopin. Arabelle Batdorf. [Organ, H. Oldham.) Voice, E- Strano ' Poter, ' ' Faust. Lillie Kreider. Conferring of Degrees, President H. U. Roop. Quintette, Hymn of Praise,Syniphony, Mendelssohn. Lena Owens, Arabelle Batdorf, Anna Kreider, Edna Groff, (Organ, H. Oldham.) Class Day Exercises. Wednesday, June 13, 1900. Instrumental Quartette, Lillian G. Kreider, Edna E. GrofF, President ' s Address, Optimist, Pessimist, Vocal Solo, Poem, Prophecy, Dutch Address, Instrumental Duet, Lillian G. Kreider, Class Oration, Wilier, Chronicles of Ages, Auctioneer, Vocal Solo, History, Calendar of 1901, Brotherly Presentation, Preseutation to Girls, Presentation to Boys, Presentation to Juniors, Response, Class Song, Ivy Oration, Lena M. Owens, Annie E- Kreider. Charles E. Snoke. Enid Daniel. Ralph Donald Reider. Rel a F. Lehman. H. E. Spessard. Fred Weiss Light. D. E. Long. Lena M. Owens. Adam K. Wier. Seth A. Light. G. Mason Snoke. Rene D. Burtner. Annie E- Kreider. Alvin E. Shroyer. Nellie P. BuiBngton. Ross Nissley. Clyde J. Saylor. C. Madie Burtner. Nora E. Spayd. Sue E. Moyer. Oren G. Myers 113 Commencement Exercises. Thursday, June 14, 1900. Music, Orchestra. INVOCATION. Music, Orchestra. Coimiieiiceinent Oration, Dr. Elias Hershey Sneath. Music, Orchestra. Presentation of Diplomas and Conferring of Degrees. Music, Orchestra. 114 Athletic Association. Officers. H. U. Roop President, (ex-officio ) Chas. Fisher, S. H. Derickson, . C. W. Christman, . W. C. Arnold, . . . P?eside}it. . Vice President. . Secretary. . Treasurer. Executive Committee. Prof. B. F. Daugherty, Prof. J. T. Spangler, A. C. M. Hiester, Dr. E. B. Marshall, Ray Miller, H. O. Nutting, T. J. Barr. ii6 Base Ball Season of ' 00. ff ' 111 ' m fl S a result of the creditable work done by the base-ball team of [l f Ij the last season Lebanon Valley has been able not only to fl Til il maintain her former high standing in this department of [s ' j Athletics, but against odds to raise it above that held by her [fiiii||[iii«iiil[iiiriii iiiilj sister and even larger institutions. Through the efiBcient coaching of Mr. Clemens, the effective pitching of our star twirler Mr. Winter and the all around good work of the team, some of the best teams in the collegiate ranks bowed to the inevitable and bit the dust. However the opening of the season was not as auspicious as the most sanguine had hoped. The first game was played with Ursinus at College- ville with a resulting score of i6 to 14 against ns. This defeat, by no means overwhelming, was probal ly due to an accident which befell Mr. Fisher in the early stage of the game, forcing his retirement, and subse- quently disabling him for the entire season. We were extremely fortu- nate, for the remainder of the season, in having so able a base- ball general as Mr. Clemens, succeed him. On Friday, April 13, we crossed bats with Yale Law School on the home grounds. This team visited us, while on a tour of the eastern Uni- ted States and prior to this stop with us had been without exception vic- torious, among others vanquishing the ' crack ' Albright Collegiate team. But here the tide of success was turned to defeat, the home team winning in a well earned game, with a score of 8 to 7. Five days later the Carlisle Ind ' ans made an attack on Annville, with a view to add nine scalps to their trophies, before ' shaking ' the town. But disappointment must came some time, even to a ' red -skin ' , for the game of only five innings duration, played in a drizzling rain, resulted in a score of 4 to 4. Saturday, April 28, found the best team Franklin and Marshall was able to ship on the home diamond, ' sizing ' up the ' ranch ' and remarking on what an ' easy ' problem they had to solve. But alas ! after a one sided and uninteresting game the official score showed a total of 10 to i against them. Let us make a sad story short. 117 Oil May 12, the home team needing a little practice, played with a Lebanon organization and ran up a score of 1 8 to 6. May 23 marks the second departure of the team and with it one of the greatest victory of the season. In open day light we attacked the In- dians, in their own quarters, Carlisletown, and gave them a decided de- feat to the tune of 8 to 4. The band even stopped playing in the eighth inning, and the ' squaws ' refused to flirt with the pale faces on the grand- stand. How the team found its way home we are unable to say. However on May 26, the last straggler returned and just for fun, Reading Y. M. C. A. was tendered a ' goose egg ' for its aspirations, the other score showing a margin of 22. In rapid succession the three remaining games of the season were played, in two of which, one by Susquehanna at Harrisburg, June i, with • a score of 7 to 15, the other by Villa Nova, at Annville, June 8, with a score of 6 to 12, we were worsted. The final game was played at Ann- ville on June 14, with Susquehanna, resulting, because of the determina- tion of our boys to end the season in triumph, with a victory and a score of 7 to 3. £s£ 118 The ' 00 Base Ball Team. Manager — H. H. Shenk. Captain — C. Fisher. Speraw, c. Winter, p. Fenstermacher, s. s. Albright, i b. Clemens, 2 b. Shenk, 3 b. HoUenbaugh, r. f. Wier, c. f. Snoke, 1. f. Sub. Gray. Fisher disabled succeeded by Clemens. 1 Games Played. Date. Place. Score. April 7. L. V. vs. Ursinus, Collegeville, 14 — 16 13- Yale Law School, Annville, 8- 7 18. Indians, 4— 4 28. F. and M., 10 — I May 12. Lebanon, 18— 6 23. Indians, Carlisle, 8- 4 26 ' Reading Y. M. C. A., Annville, 22 — June I. Susquehanna, Harrisburg, 7— 15 8. Villa Nova, Annville, 6— 12 14- ' Susquehanna, Tota 7— 3 104 68 Games won, 6; Lost 3; Tie i. ( Rain, five innings.) 119 Foot Balfi Season of ' 00. ' i|i i iiii ' |J1hE foot ball history of Lebanon Valley is comparatively short. [ff Am Jj Our first indulgence in this college sport dates but four years [i C j1 back and concerning the recor.ls made in this brief period A l1 many praiseworthy instances may be cited. Adverse criti- [Cii iiiiji iii iiii NBl] cism, however, will attempt to show you that there has been a falling off in the work of the team of the season just past, but that this statement is groundless we need but to refer you to the ' oo record follow- ing. Upon comparison with the ' 99 record in lest years ' Bizarre ycu will note that the schedule is a much stronger one, sab- tituting such well known aggregations as the Carlisle Indians. P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., of Philadelphia, Gettysburg and others, for the weaker teams heretoiore played. Again, remember that in the present schedule one more game was played than by any previous team, and despite these odds, the score column foots 85 points for L. V. to 133 by opponents as against 79 to 14S on last years tally sheets, leaving a margin of 21 points in excess of last years record. This exposition of the relative merits of the two teams is made to show some pessimistic prodigies the error of their way, and to assure the team that the noble efforts it put forth for the Blue and White are appreciated, at least by those who are competent to judge The first four weeks of the season were devoted to hard prrctice un- der the coaching of Jack Hedges, U. of P ' s famous end. In this time, and against odds such as only a University man can appreciate, he suc- ceeded in whipping into form a team, which in a first practice game on Sept. 15, ran up a score of 33 to o against the strong Harrisburg High School team, which in previous years we defeated by a margin of but six points. But this was not the crucial test of his work. One week later his proteges meet in conflict, in Carlisle, with the fa mous Indian team, and in a game of twenty minute halves, played such foot ball as to astound the ' red-skins ' , and give them for their trouble a score of but 34. To the regret of every student our efficient and congenial coach in the following week, left for Philadelphia, his duties at the University making his presence there imperative. October 6, found the team in Philadelphia, in our first game with the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A , in strength second only to U. of P ' s team of the same city. The hot weather made the ' playing ' in the truest sense of the word, worii, and this hard fought contest ended with a score of i6 to o, in favor of the rail road boys. On the following Saturday, Oct. 13, the most interesting and bitterly contested game of the season, was played on the home gridiron. The Franklin and Marshall team with a large contingent, arrived in the morn- ing, and during the early hours of the afternoon large crowds from Leba- non and the neighboring towns gathered on the College campus. The game is on, F. and M. is demoralized by the terrific plunges through her veteran line and the telling gains made around her swift ends. The ball is in mid- field and, by hard playing and good head work, within fifteen minutes after play opened, the pig skin is planted, under her goal posts. Before the half closes she retiliates and at the end of the half the score is 6 to 6, both goals having been kicked. The latter half opens with the same characteristic spirit as the former. All that brain and muscle is capable of, is utilized in this final struggle for victory. Defeat is not disgraceful but nevertheless galling, especially when victory depends on the possess- ion of only a few patry yards of mother earth. But a few minutes are left for play and the ball is in our territory, in our possession. A signal, a piSS, a fumble — that word in foot ball parlance which causes thousands to groan as in agony — and a touchdown for our opponents ends the game, with a score of 12 to 6. On Oct. 20, the home team played at Collegeville with Ursinus and suffered defeat. Score 16 to o. Muhlenberg the next team on the schedule arrived in ' Annwille, ' Saturday, Oct. 27, in lively hopes of victor} ' . But these developed into morbid anticipations, towards the close of the first half, at what the final score against them would be. We left them ' down easy ' and sent them home rejoicing with a score of 36 to o in our favor. In Steelton, Nov. 3, with the Y. M. C. A. of that place, we rendered much to the delight of the spectators and much to our chagrin, a serio- comic show of how not to play foot-ball. The boys forgot to remember the score but after much trouble we learned it from an uninterested party by telegram. With the three remaining games, York Y. M. C. A., at York, score 10 to o in favor of the Blue and White, Susquehanna University, at Sel- ings Grove, score 17 to o, and Gettysburg, at Gettysburg, score 22 to o, this checkered season closed. First Team. T. F. Miller, Manager. Chas. A. Fisher, Captain. Jack Hedges, Coach. NAME. WEIGHT. HEIGHT. AGE. GAMES. Miller, c. . 174 5-9 25 no Yohe, r. g. 177 5- oyi 23 8 W. Roop, r. t. . 170 6 22 10 Balsbaugh, r. e. 151 5-7 23 9 Roudabush, r. h. b. 135 5-6 21 7 Fisher, q. b. 154 59 25 6 Gra) ' , f. b. 179 5-9j 26 10 House, 1. g. • 165 5-8 26 10 E. S. Rupp, 1. t. 165 5-9 22 ID Cowling, 1. e. 152 5-8 21 7 Showers, 1. h. b. 163 5 10 20 6 SUBS. Sheesley, t. 160 5-9 ' A IC) 6 Albright, h. b. . 130 bAV 22 6 Oyer, e. 145 5.6 24 5 Fenstermacher. q. b. 132 5-8 20 4 Brunner, e. 151 5 lyi 27 3 Shaffner, t. 175 5.10 23 3 C. Engle, h.b. . 148 5-9 20 3 Gohn, e. 148 5-9 22 3 Snyder, g. 220 5-9% 17 2 Dietzler, t. 160 5.10 17 2 Smith, g. . 170 5-6 20 I Games Played. Date. Sept. 15- Sept. 22. Oct. 6. Oct. 13- Ojt. 20. Oct. 27. Njv. 3- Nov. 6. Nov. 17- Nov. 24. Place. Score. L. V. zv. Harrisburg High School, Aiinville, 33 — L. V. vs. Indians, Carlisle, L. V. vs. P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. L V. vs. Franklin and Marshall, L,. V. vs. Ursinus, L,. V. vs. Miihlenburg, L. V. vi. Stiilton Y. C. A., h. V. vs. York Y. M. C. A., L. V. vs. Susquehanna University, Selins Grove, o — 17 L. V. vs. Gettysburg, Gettysburg, o — 22 o— 34 Philadelphia, o — 16 Annville, 6 — 12 CoUegeville, o — 16 Annville, 36 — o Steelton, o — 26 York, 10 — o Total, Games won, 3; Lost, 7. 85—133 124 im ' iS - ' .- d ! Jsi ' :k S ' ' , y{i 3 CAMPUS SCENES. Second Team. Manager — A. L. Hou5E. Captain — 3. H. Albright. R. Engle, c Smith, 1. g. Baisli, r. g. Derickson, 1. t. Kreider, r. t. E. Roop, 1. e. Gohn, r. e. Kohr, 1. h. b. Albright, r. h. b. C. Engle, f. b. Sanders, q. b. Substitutes. Hendricks, e. Becknieyer, e. SchaefFer, q. b. Raab f, b, SoUenberger, g. Karuig g. Games Played. Dale. P acc. Score. Sept. 29. L. V. vs. Lebanon Y. M, C. A., Annville, o — 5 Oct. 24. Lebanon High School, 42 — o Nov. 23. Lebanon, 35 — o Total, 77 5 126 EVERY MAN ' S GOAL This sketch was abstracted from our Artists ' private collection and represents theni at their favorite pastime. Tennis. Racquet Tennis Glub. Officers and Members. N. C. SCHLICHTER, P Tsidf i . H. H. Baish, Secretary. R. W. Appenzellar, P)operly Man. D. M. Oyer, Treasurer. J. W. Esbenshade, T. G. McFadden. Bison Tennis Glub. Officers and IVlembeps. T. W. Gray, President. D. J. Cowling, Secretary. C. A. Fisher, Treasurer. Bert Oldham, Manager. R. C. Schaeffer. E. F. Beckmever, E. C. Roop, ■ F. L. Scott, W. J. Sanders. Olympian Tennis dub. Officers and IVIembers. Park F. Esbenshade, President. D. D. Brandt, Secretary. R. K. BuFFiNGTON, Vice President. C. W. Christman, Treasurer. R. M. Hendricks, A. W. Miller. 128 jiiiiiiiiii! ' ' iiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' i li ' iii ' iiniiiii ' iinnii ' iii li ' iiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiii 151111111151 iiiimnn ' iiiiiiiNiiii iiiiiiNiii ' jiiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiii ' i liininiiiiit. ;fi««iii|ii««iii|iii««iii|iii««iii|Siiii«ii|iiwiii|S ii|iii «ii|5ii «i||[ii ii[iiii «ii[|iii«iiii[5ii iii|ji iijiiiiiiiiJJii iiJJ5iiiNii|jjiiiiiii|Jiiiiiii||Jiiiiiii|J5 ii5iimii|j|iiiiiiii||[f Political Organizations. McKinley and Roosevelt Glub. Officers, H. H. Baish, . S. E. Rupp, . . R. S. Showers, A. G. Smith, . W. H. BURD, . R. C SCHAEFFER, W. S. ROOP, E. M. Balsbaugh, A. G. Smith, W. C. Arnold, President. Vice President. Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer . Sentinel. Captaiii . First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant . Bryan and Stevenson Glubi Officers. H. H. YOHE President. C. H. Fisher, Secretary. M. E. DoNOUGH, Treasurer. Wooley and IWetcalf Glub. Officers. C. S. BoMBERGER, .... President. C. W. Chrxstman, .... Secretary. F H. Heinaman, .... Treasurer. N Vn ' Gollege Beneficiary Glub. Organized Nov. 30, 1900. Incorporated Dec . 3, 1900. Data. Design. To make night hideous and raise h — 1 generally. Motto. More quicker, Eddie, more quicker. Pass -Words. Loan us a V (or) Look out for Pres. Favorite Haunt. Home Sweet Home. Initiation Pee. Five Dollars, payable in advance. Lively Amusement. Mr. Hinkle, the Janitor. Club ' s Official Carriage. The Wheelbarrow. Refreshments. Apples in season. Pire Alarm. The College Bell. Officers. E. S. Fenstermacher, . . . Rmg{ing) Leader. Walter Kohr, Wire Stretcher. E F. Beckmeyer Key- Hole Plugger. J. Sheesley, Traveling Solicitor. Mary Kellar, Caterer. A ' KHIGHfOF LA Knights of L abop. Pass Word — Papa. Motto — Here ' s to the man who rocks his babe, And thinks its uiighly fine ; Who after many years of toil, Has rocked some eight or nine. F. B. Emenheiser, B. F. Daugherty, D. D. BUDDINGER, A. L. House, . . C. A. Weaver, I. M. Hershey, C. E. Boughter, . Officers. Past Chief. Noble Chief. Noble Dispenser of Lacteal Fluid. Worthy Spanker. 7 ' enerable Washerman . Proficient Inspector. Spiritual Adviser. Fan-dubs Degree Men. F. B. Emenheiser, B F. Daugherty, T. G. McFadden, H. E. Enders, H H. YoHE, C. E. Boughter. Cradle Degree Men. A. L. House. First Degree Men. H. U. Roop. C. A. Weaver, I. M. Hershey, H. H. Shenk, Applicants. C. E. ROUDABUSH, C. R. Engine. Black-Balled Candidates. N. C. Schlicter, R. W. Appenzellar, H. H. Baish, L. E. Cross. Jockeys ' Glub. Officers. J. T. Spangler, .... President, {Ex-Officio. ' ) B. F. Daugherty, , . . Treasurer, {Ex-Officio.) H. U. Roop, Board of Directors. Miss M. Etta Wolfe. N. C. SCHLICHTER, Judges. H. H. Shenk, E B. Kephart, T. G McFadden S. F. Daughertv, . Chief Jockey H. H Baish, . . . Chief Clerk A. G. Smith, . Head Trainer G. H. Albright, Veteritiary Surgeon. D. M Oyer, Starter. R. R. Butterwick, . Senior Grooin. C. A. SOLLENBERGER, . . Stable Boy. D. J. Distance- One Term Cowling, Book Maker Entries Prize — 70 per :ent or Over Beginners ' Greek, ridden by Solly 45 per cent Beginners ' Latin, ridden by Solly 49 per cent Anabasis, ridden by Showers 70 per cent Caesar, ridden by Sammy 99 per cent. Iliad, ridden by KOHR 90 per cent Cicero, ridden by Reuben 94 per cent. Apology, ridden by Christman 98 per cent. (jerniania. ridden by Davy 89 per cent. Memorabilia, ridden by Appy 95 per cent Agricola, ridden by Espy 93 per cent. Prometheus, ridden by Henry 90 per cent. Terrence, ridden by Sites 85 per cent Disqualified in both, after third heat. All steeds sired by Hinds and Noble. 137 bea ue « M of Death. Pass Word — Nike. Motto — Give ' em H — 1. Insignia — Cross bones and skull. Song — Hail, hail the gang ' s all here What the H — 1 do we care etc. Officers. T. Yarg, . . . . His Satatiic Majesty W Poor, . . . . His Junior Majesty. A. Htims, . . His Heavy Recorder. H Ehoy, . High Cockolotum. J- Yelseehs, . . Aqueous Dispenser . C. HSUBADUOR, . Chief Se7itinel. G. Thgirbi.a, Water Carrier. Candidates for First Degree. M. E. DoNouGH, D. D. Brandt, R. W. Appenzellar, Hambright, Knupp, Gehr, Max Snyder. Associate Members. Miss M. Rallek, Miss R. Kcidder, Miss E. Namhets, Miss M. Eflow, Miss N. Retcilhcs. Next Victims. Reyemkckb, J. Ytrehguad, Newo, E. Poor, P. Edahsnebse. 139 Appendicitis Glub. Officers. C. C. GOHN, President. C. Clayton Oohn, . . . Vice President. Cleveland C. Gohn, . . Secretary. C. Clayton Gohn, . . . Treasurer. Active Members. C. C. Gohn, (i) R. S. Showers, (3) F. L. Scott, (2) H. E. Enders. (4) Associate Members. Miss Lucy Sherk, Miss Anna Walter, Miss Sue Moyer. Prospective Members. C. E. RouDABusH, G. H. Albright, Miss Edith Myers, Miss Nell Davis, Miss Nettie Lockeman, Haunts of Members. Neighboring Hen Roosts, (i) Foot-Ball Gridiron, (3) Old Forty- Five, (2) Derry Church. (4) To be Supplied . Aa analysis of the Appendixes of the members given on opposite page. 141 2)er 2)eut8Cbe 1klub. 2)ie Beamten. Iberr IRcitcr, iprasit ent 3fraulein IRebMcl?, Sel retar Iberr Smeltser, Scbatsmelster ItGlieber. UDerr ©augberts, jfraulein %oos, Iberr IFfie , Iberr Cross, Iberr IRboaC, Iberr jftsber, Iberr ©ra biU, jfraulein ' Krei er. fIDottO. • ' Es macbt nicbts aua vvte long Oas Mort, ©effnet Oen IBunC unO plauOert fort ! 142 Dpamatic Glub. Officers. T. W. Gray, Business Manager. J. W. ESBENSHADE, .... Stage Manager. C. R. Engle, Property Man. Miss A. C. Walter, . . . Coach. Per Telephone, Plays. Box OF Monkeys. My Uncle ' s Will, Members. W. C. Arnold, R. W. Appenzellar, C. H. Fisher, C. C. GOHN, D. M. Oyer, A. G. Smith, Mis s Emma Batdorf, Miss Bess Englar, Miss Valeria Heilman, Miss Lillie Kreider, L. E. Cross, J. W. Esbenshade, Park Esbenshade, T. W. Gray, W. J. Sanders, H. H. Yohe, Miss G. M. Bowman, Miss Neta Englar, Miss Anna Kreider, Miss Lucy Sherk. 143 Aiiiiiiiiii liiiBiiii ' iifliiiiii ' iiiiiiiiii ' iiaiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij iiiitiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' i ife |iiii««iiiiiiiwiii|iiii iiiiifi« iii[iS«iiiiijii««niiJi«i«n The Stopy of Glenhilton Hill. if|¥ ¥ ' ¥|fl HIS legend was set down many years ago, with no attempts f am j) t elaborate diction, by Mildred and me, while yet we lived 1% { j in Wynwoode. fs Jj Wynwoode is a delightful town and just large enough [Cii iii i iiiil[iriiii ' iiil] to forbid any one from conscientiously calling it a village. Three or four broad streets easily paroled without fatigue and guarded by nothing more formidable than stalwart old trees prove its existence. Its people are of a sturdy American type who have sprung from an indus- trious ancestry and who, therefore, are never in need of prosperity. In- deed many of them are content to eat the bread for which their grand- fathers worked, so idle and yet so saving are they. Because sons and daughters are in possession of a pleasing patrimony ii.dolence seems to be instinctive. To one of Altrurian philosophy, Wynwoode is an ideal place, each man, woman and child having an equal right to do nothing but to love one another. Charity is the pervading spirit of every heart and every home. By day, the smoke curls from the old fashioued chimneys into wreaths of loving kindness ; and beams of blessing burnish every window place by night. A queer little fact about the town is the custom, established many years ago, of entertaining all strangers fiee at the Colonially constructed hostelry, known as the Squaw Inn. A very pious old man is in charge of the place, who succeeded thereto in accordance with the will of a wide- ly loved father ; but the son, now grown old, is loved and reverenced even more if such a circumstance be possible. His surname is Mask, unto which thro respect the heroic title of Captain has long since been ad- ded. Now in his declining years another title precedes this and everyone addresses him as Saint Captain Mask. With the exception of the Inn, no public buildings of any kind are in the town. Instead of going to school children are taught at their mother ' s knee, and many a little boy drops to sleep with a spelling-lesson 146 for his cradle-song. Nor has a church house been deemed necessary for a room in Squaw Inn has, ever since its foundation, been used as a place of worship. Soul stirring services are held here every evening at the hour of six, the keeper of the Inn always leading them; and, tho strangers alone are compelled to attend the short sermon and vesper visitation of the spirit, as we love to call the after part of the meeting, the room is al- ways filled. If ever a higher power comes nigh unto men it is at a Wynwoode as- semblage of saints. The creed of each is love, Bjuutiful Love, and Captain Mask teaches and re-teaches it nightly. Yet no one ever tires of him or his creed. It is an evening in the autumn tide. The wood-dove deigns a drows- ing song and the papaw ripens at the touch of frost into luscious life. Other birds are singing their farewell lullabies in kaleidoscopic northern boughs. It is the hour of six. Mildred, my sister, and I enter the sacred Inn chamber. We are the first to come for the evening service. Captain Mask is in his father ' s old, red chair by the niahogony table and his head as usual, is bowed over the calf bound Bible. Others have kept coming in and have taken their seats quietly ; and now all are waiting for the Saint Captain to raise his head and utter his well- rendered word of wel- come. And still we wait. The clock ticks on and on. How impress- ive will be his speech when once he begins, is in the mind of more than one. An hour has really passed and the Saint has not yet moved. But, see! he raises his head at last. He rises and begins to speak, slowly and solemnly, these words, I must die! I must die ! Bury me in Glenhilton Hill at early morn I am resting upon the bosom of a lofty Love. He sits down and the stony eye reveals ihe sad fact that the Death- Angel has been in our midst. As order is next to piety in Wynwoode, there is no confusion. Tornby Phelps, who is much respected for his extreme age, rises ; and walking to the side of the cold Saint Captain issues this command : Fellow souls, get home! Get ye home! and thank God that the good keeper died in so great peace. Mantell Evans and the brother Ben- tleys will remain. In accordance with his own wish, at early mourn the remains of Saint Captain Mask rest in the Wynwoode cemetery. The four men had buried him as they have buried others in Glenhilton Hill, with no word from a human ritual, but with the music of the little brook that swept the marsh grass as strings of an angel ' s lyre, for a benediction. The death of Mask was of the sudden kind that from its very unac- 147 countability startles every body. His goodness is the theme for a hun- dred tongues ; and be it further said to his credit that not a single post- humous fault can be found in him. Uiienvious, without malice and free of all guile, he died as a true follower of the pure Christ. Squaw Inn stands closed au ' l out of an uncommon respect not a man visits it during the whole day. Entire Wynwoode is in mourning and a dozen crape folds drape as many doors, all in memory of the same sweet Saint Captain. As citizens of a peculiarly beautiful town, we always take a just pride in our cemetery, and Tornby Phelps — Careful Torn, as the women called him — has had charge of it for many years. He lives his bachelor life in a quiet little cottage right near the one small gate and on the inner side. Thro his efforts every thing in Glenhilton Hill smiles at you. It is again the hour of six. The minutes of but a single day have passed away since the chief religious spirit of the place had suddenly en- tered into the silence of death. Glenhilton Hill is closed for the night. Old Tornly, as is his wont, sits contemplatively upon an old rustic sofa in front of his cottage. His eyes are fixed intently upon the fresh earth covering the body of his aged friend, the Saint Captain. Soon they moisten with tears, and in sorrow he bows his head, rich in the silver locks of honored age. In this position he falls asleep, the peace of the October night conducing to its soundness. While he sleeps a mysterious happening is taking place in old Glen- hilton Hill. The ground upon the Saint Captains grave s pushed back b3 ' a rising hand, then a rising arm. Soon a head appears and in but a second more the spirit of the Saint stands in the narrow path of the ceme- tery. A perfect likeness of the real man, it stands and listens. A mo- ment passes. Then swiftly moving toward the gate, the spirit opens it and passes down the long hillside into Wynwoode. Soon Squaw Inn is reached; and, as spirits predominate over matter, it disappears with all haste directly thro the closed green shutter. A moment more and the spirit is again moving through the Glenhilton Hill gate. Slipping quietly to the side of sleeping Tornly a document is undisturbingly placed in his hands. It had been but five minutes since the spirit first appeared and in this time it had gone to the Sijuaw Inn, hid procured the document, had re- turned to the burial-ground with it, and now was no more. Its mission ended, it had vanished. Soon it is morning. With the coming of sun beams among the frost 148 cracked cliestnut burs, Tornhy awakens. He discovers a carefully fold- ed document, of what nature he knows not, in his hand. But he shows no alarm at the strange incident. It is useless for him to open it for he cannot read. With the calm patience and precision of a man of fourscore years he places it in his cottage until noon. After several hours of planning he goes into Wynwoode and summons all of the townspeople. To their surprise he tells them of his strange acqui- sition and appoints Mantell Evans to read the curious paper. So odd is the proceeding that the people listen breathlessly when Evans begins : To My Beloved Friends at Wynoode: I have communed often with the Divine One and he has commission- ed me, at my death, to tell you that in Glenhilton Hill every buried soul now dwells in Htaven. It is the only cemetery in all the earth that bears this great aud unusual distinction. Be glad for this; but after the burial of old Tornby Phelps, whose death shall follow mine, close its gate for- ever. Strife will ensue immediately as to who shall keep the Squaw Inn and sad human sin will henceforth abound in many hearts. As j ' ou had abundant faith in me while I lived, may you likewise believe that this order and prophecy is from Your religious brother ; Saint C. ptain Mask. Wymvoode, July j- Of course all believe it genuine, and their belief is strengthened by the sudden death of old Tornby on his way back to Glenhilton Hill, where he always loved to dwell. After his burial the order of the document is heeded ; and the strange, but beautiful, cemetery is locked, to remain so forever. Wynwoode is proud of its righteous possession, but as the Saint Captain prophecied it will never have another. It is now about the middle of winter. Strife has indeed been in our midst. A new burial place has twenty dear souls within its borders, but many of them are lost by the sin of envy. Mildred and I love to linger by the gate of Glenhilton Hill ; and sometimes we wish that we too were buried there and might join, on Res- urrection morning, the band of purified souls that Saint Captain Mask will lead into the Eternal City. J. R. H. 149 Fpayer. Almighty God, whose fingers trace The arcs eternal of the soul, We wait before thy wondrous face As spring before her blossom-dole. To praise thee for the years that came And left a being and a name Upon our alma mater dear. And built the history her men revere. We wait before Thy wondrous face. To pray thee for the years to be ; The past that was, ran well its race ; So help the long futurity. Whate ' er the onward years may bring. Diminish not the blossoming. Of stalwart faith in ev ' r}- mind And teach us well, to doubt is to be blind. That Truth can guild the lowest spire Can crown the humblest head a king, Can touch the wisest minds to fire. And turn to song earth ' s sorrowing. We also plead that love be taught To glorify tenfold our thought. And place a glow within our eyes That men know us kindest of the wise. O clothe our arms with strength divine Endow our hands with matchless skill, That we may pile upon this shrine A palace pleasing to Thy will ! Increase the workmen day by day. Till everywhere men rise to say Behold, abundant built and blessed, This is the crowu of learning in the West. Printed b} ' permission from I ' rof. N. C. Schlichter ' s Alumnal Ode. 150 IVIelancholy. Just what I am And how I came Into this world of sorrow, Why born today To pass iiway Upon the coming morrow? Why live to die, Why smile, to sigh. Why tears must follow pleasures? Why hearts no more As once before Contain love ' s golden treasures. Why suffer pain Still ne ' er complain If fortune doth forsake me, Why cares do press With awful stress And ruin overtake nic? Why hopes that bloom Today at noon By eve are dead and wasted, Why joys not mixed With ill betwixt B) ' man are never tasted? Why friends betray Who yesterday My love had shared in common ; But now the5 ' ' re gone, I ' m left alone, No helping hand to summon. Alone and sad, Methinks nigh mad, I brood o ' er past and future, Recall woes gone Curse those to come, A wretched, forlorn creature. Such thoughts arise And cloud the skies That once with light were beaming ; The darkness grows The chill wind blows, And ray eyes with tears are streaming The storm has passed, Joy breaks at last. As after rain the sun ' s glow Streams through the mist By dew drops kissed Reveals the glorious rainbow. The world is bright No more the night Of melancholy brooding Hangs like a pall, O ' er hope, o ' er all, But now fair Hope I ' m wooing. 152 Awlll ' iiiiiiil ' raiilijim ||ilWli|||ll lll|||ilI«ll|j|ill Nl|j5ll«Nl|||lll Ni;jilllllll See page 35. Alphabet. A stands for Arnold who thinks he is ■wise, But what talents he has, are in perfect disguise. B is for Butterwick, with a classical ' froutis, ' Behind which we fear is material ' non-compis. ' C stands for Cross, who has a temptation. Because he was absent, to curse the creation. D is for Douough a quibblerin classes. In positive knowledge a leader oi donkeys. E is for Engle an ardent adorer. Just now he has Gertrude as ' sub ' for his Nora. F is for ' Fensty ' who toots a tin horn, Precisely at tive, every cold, wintry morn. Q is for Gray in appearance quite seedy. And when Pres. comes around, his departure is speedy. H stands for House, a student industrious. Occasionally mild, but often quite blustrous. I is for ' Ike} ' ' an inverterate smoker. Duke ' s Mixture his brand, and his fav ' rite game poker. J ' s for the Juniors, both the lads and the lasses, In every respect, the class of all classes. K is for Karnig the ' Chemical Engine, ' Who eats a whole lot, just like a big ' Injun. ' L is for Lawson, a genius at numbers, Who sleeps when he walks and talks as he slumbers. M is for Miller of ' Waterloo ' fame. He made quite a conquestand she ' ll change ' Herr ' name N is for Nothing, the Soph ' mores don ' t know, Yet compared with the Juniors, they ' re most mighty slow. O is for Oyer an adept at scrapping, A novice at study, in Charity lacking. P is for Pres., and to tell it ' s a shame, But he ordered five Annuals so we ' d mention his name. Q stands for questions, the Profs, all demand. To unravel some myst ' ry they can ' t understand. R is for Rowdy, whose joints are all double. He can jump in a knot, without any trouble. 155 S is for Smith who is troubled with dropsy, By nature so tired, he must study by proxy. T ' s for the Trots the Jockey ' s Club uses, They ' re subject to spasms a result of abuses. U is for Uucle, a distinction forsooth, The favored one this time is Big Willie Roop. V stands for Valentine, isn ' t it queer. That each see ' s his likeness just ouce a year. W ' s for Waughtel, a man small in stature. In intellect brilliant, congenial by nature. X stands for unknowns the whole world around, Save here where its something one floor from the ground Y is for Yohe, a good natured soul. His faults we ' ll pass over, his virtues extol. Z is for Zero, the minimum grade, In Winter or Summer, in sunshine or shade. A Question A man may be a graduate, And pride himself on knowledge great : May lecture, preach, with skill may write. Converse in manner erudite ; Still, ten to one, ' twill be his way When he means doesn ' t, don ' t to say, And in his talk most generally His only ' s where it shouldn ' t be. For Where ' s the school with power to teach Us freedom from these slips of speech ? 156 Inconsistenoies Inconsistency ' s a bone, This truth none will deny, Its shallowness has been observed By you as well as I. ' Tis found in every human form In every walk of life : Among the students in our school Its doings are quite rife. Now I ' m not here to criticise, But I would like to show Some inconsistencies of friends And school-mates that 1 know. I trust that none will take offense At things that may be said, And class me as their enemy, For what they here have read. ' Twas Sanders asked that I should write A little rhyme or two ; Of him I ' ll tell a little trick- Perhaps the same of 3 ' ou. You see he is a Democrat, — When Bryan ' s in the ring He ' ll talk free trade and equal rights. And silver songs he ' ll sing; But then when Quay is in the town His politics he ' ll change, He says it is the way to give His thoughts a wider range. Oh, yes, he speaks for Wooley too, And still he ' ll drink of wine ; Now wh} ' not be consistent, Bill, In one particular line? Elocution is quite giand. And Showers knows it too ; He practices continually When there ' s nothing else to do. If his selections do not rhyme He knows just how to alter ; His lessons are not very few — He takes them of Miss Walter. 157 S. Edwin Rnpp a preacher is Yet loves his Polar Bear; With cards he ' s more fatuiliar Than with his book of prayer. He ' s quite a ladies ' man I ' m told, Oft ' spoons them on the sly ; But when the lecture nights have come You ' ll never find him nigh. Prof. Spangler says he won ' t admit Of ponying in his course ; Yet in this volume he is seen About to mount a horse. And all the other Profs, assert That its against their rule ; However not one honest chap Is found in all the school. Friend Brunner ' s eyes won ' t stand the light. Through glasses he must see ; But he ' s been courting natural Light Since he ' s at old L. V. And then there ' s dear old Fatty Smith Whose friendship none will rue ; Who always managed while in class To sit beside our Sue. Our Arnold claims to be a man With Christian graces filled ; To hear him talk you ' d think that he ' s Straight through for glory billed. Howe ' er one Christian trait he lacks, — Perhaps he counts it not, — His heart is filled with strife and war. He always craves a Sliolt. Perhaps you ' ll question at this point. Who might the writer be? But should I tell I know ' twould seem A breach of modesty. So I ' ll not tell and thus will show, As does each wicked elf, That inconsistency pertains Likewise unto myself. Teop. o 158 The GoHege Gommandnrients. And the President called the students unto him saying : 1. Thou shalt not prefer anj ' college to this one. 2. Thou shalt not make any ' under estimate ' of the ability of thy profs., neither those that are literary, nor those that are scientific, nor any that are connected with this college; for thy profs, are jealous profs., visiting the iniquity of ' under valuing their worth ' upon the student, even unto his third and fourth college years. 3. Thou must not consider ' reviews, ' ' tests, ' and ' ex-ams ' as vain for the profs, will grade the student with zero that regardeth these things as vain. 4. 5. Write long and loving letters to thy parents, that thou mayest receive many checks from home, and thy days may be long within these walls which the College Agent hath given thee. 6. Thou shalt not ' slug ' in foot ball. Thou shalt not ' spoon. ' Thou shalt not plagiarize. Thou shalt not prevaricate in Faculty meeting. Thou shalt not covet any Senior ' s girl, nor his ' rep, ' nor his ' pony, ' nor his wisdom, nor his dignity, nor anything which is the Senior ' s. But thou shalt love the President and all thy profs., and thy class enemies and thy girl, even as the profs, love one another. The Recording Scribe was called away at this point. 159 A Pessimist ' s Gurei We cry for bread they give us stftnes, We aSk for meat they give us bones ; The coiv goes dry just twice a day The butter walks from us away. The coffee looks as weak as tea, The tea for all might water be ; I sip, and sip, now one, then three, They ' re all alike in taste to me. The oatmeal ' s schorched, the sugar ' s sour, The cakes too greasy to devour ; The spoons are scarce, just one for each. If more than one, they will not reach. Potatoes, mashed are rare and cold. The peas are bullets, hard and old ; The soup is thiu, the fowl ' s no dunce. He wandered through it only once. Cream cheese and dog meat once a week, On Sunday eve our eyes do greet ; Sometimes, we know its by mistake. They furnish each a slice of cake. Are ) ' Ou surprised that chickens near. Do huddle close in anxious fear. As by some hungry student goes. Bewailing all his direful woes. Such is our lot, they witness bear Who long time since have lived on air ; Whose stomachs from their long disuse Refuse to furnish gastric-juice. And we are now in sorry plight. We can no longer prowl at night, For though we make a lucky haul Our luck but adds to bitt ' rest gall. 1 60 We dare not eat, we can not drink; What can we do? Not even think. If through our brains a stray thought flashes, We can not grasp it ere it passes. We are no longer sweet and glad. But mostly sour, bitter, sad : We look through glasses falsely shaded And see the world with ill pervaded. There is no good, all bad is rated: But here ' s a cure though homely stated, A cure effective, rest upon it, To reach man ' s heart, go through his stomach. A Prophecy. The students swear and quake with fright, In the dark halls spooks they spy, For the college wont have those electric lights, Till away in the sweet bye and bye. i6i Dictionary. Class Rooms — Places to loaf. Grades — Measures of men ' s minds. Co-eds — The school ' s drawing cards. Rat — An animal worn by the ladies. Flunk — A term synonymous with over work. The Diamond — Where hig h-balls are hit. Students — A few victims of false ambition. Vacation — Never appreciated until forced Campus — A hugh waste basket and water drain. Ducking — An expression of one ' s aqueous humor. Dining Hall — A mean display of unsightly china. I ABORATORY — Rife with foul smells and — Seniors. Office — ' Where bills are paid and retribution made. Janitor — A man hired to amuse the Beneficiary Club, Ladies ' Parlor — A place with several chairs adorned. Bells — Rung at all hours to keep the classes awake. Tests — Resorted to when the profs are unprepared. Matron — An exponent of Mrs. Rhorer s system of cooking. Societies — Where embryo orators receive their sprouting. Matriculation — A fee paid for the privilege of making a name. Post Office — Where we read the mail and chin the female. Slang — A vocalbulary gleaned from a close studj ' of the language s Faculty — An informal social body which tenders weekly receptions. Etiquette — Practical, theoretically, and theoretically practiced. Chorus Class — A musical organization only surpassed by the Quar- tette. 162 LEBAXON VALLEY COLLEGE MAXRICUUATipN CARIX , o.-Z O --- t- 4 Term, fffy This is la crrli y thai y ' Has rigularly matriculated and is emitted to admission to the following ctassest Senoirs. They ' re gone, the Seniors yes ' tis true, They are no more in college, ' Twas here they drank the fatal draught. An overdose of knowledge. 163 Answers to Queries Found in Bizarre Question Box. All information imparted free of charge. Anonymous communications receive no attention. F. B. E. — If you sincerely believe you are called to follow the minis- try as a profession, do so ; however carpentry might pay better. John S. — No it is not the best policy to skip classes. Human nature abhors solitude and the professors desire company occasionally. D. M. O — We are grateful for your solicitude for our success and will make as frequent and favorable mention of your name as possible. Miss E. L. S. No indeed, continual laughter does not always pay. The Annville Water Company will certainly reward you handsomely for weeping in the reservoir. R. S. S — The person who said you were conceited was unpardonably rude and we would advise you to consider the matter as a joke and let it pass. T. A. L — The proper place to say your prayers is in Chapel. And while this is nearly a contradiction in terms, we still hold that this advice is salient. E. S. F. — Yes if, as you say, you dislike work, we advice you not to dream. A m±re fancy that you are passing through some mental exertion or undergoing some manual labor might result fatally. Miss L G. K — It is indiscreet and often risky to have two regular gentlemen friends at once. It has been well said, A Burd in the hand is worth two in the bush. ' I. F. L. — The signing of pledges has come into ill repute. Un- scrupulous persons often use the pledge S3 ' stem as a means for gather- ing autographs, in anticipation of the signer ' s future greatness. So at all hazards, refrain W. S. R. — Reciting is of course necessary on some occasions, but a continued indulgence in this habit is deplorable, for usually the professor in charge has sufficent knowledge of the subject in hand. 164 T. W. G. — The desertion of one ' s leader is no less cowardly than the bitrayal of ones constituents. We recommend your spirit to your breth- ren and refer you to our answer to the Sophomores for consolation. A. W. M. — We cannot furnish you with Sir Rodger deCoverley ' s poems. We refer you to the Library where you may secure a volume of Addison ' s Spectator, and there acquaint yourself with this popular gentle- man of fiction . Karnig — Profane language is in all instances inexcusable. The use of it reflects badly on your slang vocabular) ' , wliich, at this stpge of your college course, should be considerably augmented, and sufficient for all trying emergencies. New Student. — The library is excellently lighted by numerous elec- tric lights. However it would be well to bring a lamp, an eye shade and a pair of glasses along, if you expect to consult reference bookb at night. Miss N. S. L. — (i) Because your friend calls few times during the week and twice on Sunday does not justify the rumor afloat that you are engaged. (2) No it is not in good taste to wear a minature photograph of your friend as a brooch . Miss A. C. W. — If the love of your friend for you is waning, and you fear it is a true case of cardiac collapse, we advise 3 ' ou to leave him alone for a few daj ' s. Your constant anxiety may weary him, for Tis dis- tance lends enchantment and absence quickens love. J. W. E. — Swelling of the head is a necessary accompaniment of the Sophomore year. As to a cure for it, if the case is not acute, we etther refer you to the League of Death or advice that you bide your time, as it will disappear when you become a Junior. C. A. S. — If the girl really loves you, she will be content to wait un- til you have completed your college course, however long that may be. No, an engagement is unnecessary, for a well known authority has said ; School children should never become engaged. Miss B. E. — The fact that the young man you speak of tossed a coin to decide which of two girls he should escort to the lecture, clearly shows he cared little for either. Since you were the one left you need not feel badly about it, for had your fortunate(?) rival the knowledge you possess, she would long since have been hunting new pastures. Sophomores. — There are, it is true, many dangers attendent upon bravery, loss of life not infrequently being among them. Yes cowardice is nearly always self protective in its nature, it having been said, A 165 coward seldom dies. However in otir humble opinion, which we cull from j ' our actions on the night of March 14, you need have no immediate cause for alarm. Miss L. A. S. — No you are not obliged to kiss the young man good- night, even if he insists, for it has been recently discovered that appendi- citis is contagious. (2) Since the matron has several times disturlei you in your devotions, occupy the front porch hereafter and if the lamp annoys you, a request to the President will secure its removal. Miss R F. L. — The hours between which your friend should call are Sand 10 p. at. (2) No he should not prolong his stay to 12, and on no account permit him to remain as early as 2.30 A. m. If you do not wish to speak to him about the matter, eat a raw onion before he arrives, and we are sure he will .soon be broken of his bad habit. W. O. R. — Doubtless it is not proper for a young lady to spoon you, on the occasion of your first call and infinitely worse for her to attempt to do so contrary to your expressed wish. You should have called the Preceptress, for no true lady will kiss a gentleman against his will. We would advice you to call on ladies who employ less common methods of entertainment, for commonplaces should always be avoided. Seniors. — Yes we do consider the end- piece in last year ' s Bizarre a finely executed pen sketch and agree with you that it reflects much credit on the ability of your artist. However we are inclined to believe that it was the first product of his pen and that his inspiration gradually left him or his ink supply was limited by the time he reached Athletics. ' ' Miss G. M. B. — The use of a rat in the arrangement of your hair, should be avoided if possible. Tne high pompadour at best is unnatural and in wearing a hat is a decided nuisance, it being nearly impossible to perserve its shape. (2) As to a switch it should only be used, when the purchase of a hair tonic is impossible, or mosquito netting a failure. Gehr and Hambright. — (1) It is hardly compatible with good eti- quette to eat with 3 ' our knife, and dangerous at times for knives, as they are made to cut, are frequently sharp. (2) No never dump half the contents of a dish on your own plates when there are seven others to be served, nor pass a single piece of bread, with the fingers, when the bread is called for. (3) Yes in boarding halls where large numbers are fed, the suppply is often limited, and other people are blessed with appetites as well as yourselves. 166 Some Feats of the Faculty. We will rent our shoes for tenement htn?es. They are large and commodious and will make a suite of excellent flats. We superintended the construction of the floors and bay-windows ourselves. Apply to Pkofs. L. and E. Wise and Otherwise EVIDENT. Prof. S — What was God ' s purpose in creating man? Miss I oos — So he could make woman, of course. SHORT A RIB. Miss Wolfe — Why did you embrace that young lady ? Curly — I was merely hunting stolen property. ALARMED. Prof. Shenk — What is the theory of Malthus? Arnold (angrily) — That doesn ' t concern me, I ' m not married. NOT EXPERIMENTAL. In Psychology — How do we think ? Miller — I don ' t know, I — I — can ' t think — . TRUTH. President — Do you smoke ? Reiter — No, I furnish the draught. SERIOUS. Doctor — Where are you hurt ? Disabled Foot- Ball Player — Och ! ennyvhere. DANGEROUS. Prof. Shenk — This examination is only a parting shot and not aimed to kill any one. Sanders (quickly) — You ' re such a poor marksman though, professor. ONE INTERPRETATION. In History — Did Martin Luther die a natural death ? SollEnberger — No, he was excommunicated by a bull. NOT THEORETICAL. Miss SpanglER — I believe the theory advocating kissing is all wrong. Miss Lockeman — I agree with you — but what time is it, I must practice at 2.30 DEMONSTRATIVE. Prof. Daugherty — You may decline the relative pronoun. Lawson — -Hi-i-c-c, Ha-ee c-c, Ho-o-o-c-c. Prof. D — No that is the demonstrative. Lawson— I told you I was in Lebanon last night. IN LOGIC. Waughtel — I don ' t understand this point. Dr. Roop — The author presumed that this book be studied by students of average intelligence and — Waughtel (interrupting) — Who also presumed that the teacher have like qualifications. (Laughter.) ? Rupp was the greatest hand to quiz, That mortal ever met, And though a Senior now he is, He ' s asking questions yet. 169 Raid of the Gobbeleirs. (CONTRIBUTED.) On a night cold and -drear Without triumph, or cheer Did some revelers revel-de-raid ; With a pitcher and bowl, And a slop-jar not whole, And a piece of an old table spade. Their course was due South ' Twas the word from the mouth Of the leader so dig-in-i-fied, Also Fall without fail On the head or the tail Of the first lurking enemy spied. The orders are Halt ! Then Forward, Assault ! Seize on the dark feathered foe ! So old Blunder-buss Not to make any fuss Seized the victim by head, tail, aud toe. Then Face about ! Run ! The captain begun This time their direction was East ; And their hearts were so gay For they thought all the way. Of the glorious, glorious feast. Now here comes the fun For the cleaning ' s begun. In a manner as I shall describe For if Blunder-buss, Spreckle-fex Sap-sucker-sidel Didn ' t all want to boss I ' ll be died. But Old Hob-gobble ebel Bold Lip-come- alible Now conies to the front of the raid 171 All tbe poor gobbler bad Of his feet tail and head Were cut off with one sweep of the spade. Then down in the bucket Old Hobble did chuck it, Till feathers and skin all came off ; Then the other work done Of the in-tes-ti-an Ebo Spreckle-fex started to stuff. Then next to the pot And they had not forgot Of seasonings lard, pepper and salt. And round the old stand They dealt out a hand ' Till the boiling was brought to a stop. They are lax all around When they hear the gay sound Of bubbles now breaking with cracks ; They all take a snuff Of the glorious stuff And their lips so longingly smack. It is done ; now its laid On its back, while the spade Sinks deep in its fat, oily side, It is carved into four Each, a quarter no more And they munch till the morning breaks wide. L,K Esprit. 172 Notices. For Rcnt — I will rent my double barrelled corncob pipe, six hours per day, to any one who will guarantee to keep it hot. R. K. BUFFINGTON. Lost. — Somewhere between Ladies ' Hall and Conservatory, immedi- ately after breakfast, a good sized appetite was lost or mislaid. Finder will please return same before dinner, to Prop. N. C. Schlichter. Dead. — Arthur Clippinger, of Mowersville, was found dead, in his room, Senator ' s Hall, N. C, yesterday ' morning, playing ' solitaire. ' Sick. — Thomas W. Gray while practicing the popular song Hail, Hail, the Gang ' s All Here, etc., with the College Quartette on last Sun- day night, swallowed a sixteenth rest. Violent sickness followed, culmi- nating in convulsions superinduced by cramps. We are glad to note that the complications have been simplified and the sufferer is slowly conva- lescing. 173 Applied Quotations. Seniors. Seniors — Ay, in the catalogue ye pass for men ! BuTTERWiCK — No really great man ever thought himself so. Baish — In class room I let fall the windows of mine eyes, And sleeping soundly do philosophize. BuRD — Many waters cannot quench love. Balsbaugh — The poet in him died young. Brunner — Who in the darkness loves Light. Cross — Consoled ' be; A better world awaits thee in eternity. Daugherty — You deceive us with that saint like face. Emenheiser — I hear a hollow sound ; who rapped my skull? KuYOOMjiAN — What ' s in- a name? Miller — None can his mighty deeds express. Oyer — It is more easy to be critical, than correct. Roop, W. O. — A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing Roop, W. S. — How like a river largest at the mouth. Rupp — Time make ancient good uncouth. Smith — Swears truely and wi th great variety. Waughtel — An abridged edition. YOHE — The hairs of thy head are numbered (Juniors. Juniors — A mob of gentlemen who write with ease. Albright — Wisdom personified and-sawed off. BuDDiNGER — The Devil can cite scripture for his own purpose. ' Cowling — Nice boy ! 174 Derickson — ' Twas sad by fits, by starts ' twas wild. Engle — Could I love one instead of twain, I should be happier. GoHN — Come, shall we go and kill us fowls. Kreider — I awoke one morning and found myself — sleeping. Lawson — He who aspires to outlive himself must drink old Irish whisk} ' . Loos — Who turned me loose? Miller — Although he had much wit he was very shy of using it. Sandfrs — The naked every day he clad, when he put on his clothes. Sites — A comedy of errors. Sophomores. Sophomores — Conceit in weakest bodies strongest works. Arnold — Wise from the top of his head up. Brandt — His equal lives not, thank God for that. Christman — Comb down his hair, look ! it stands upright. DauGHERTY — I was not made to sport an amorous looking glass. DoNOUGH — Stiff in his opinion, always in the wrong. ESBENSHADE — This is the Jew that Shakespeare drew. Fisher, C. A. — I never felt the kiss of love, nor maiden ' s hand in mine. Gray — I am a bold, bad man. House — Study to be quiet. KoHR — So wise so young, they say, do ne ' er live long. RouDABuSH — Of all the girls that e ' er was seen, there ' s none so fine as Nettie. Rhoad — His studie was butlitel on the Bible. Roop, E. C. — None but himself can be his parallel. ScH. EFFER — Of rosy cheeks and rosy hair, A lion tame, among the fair. Sheesley — A head that ' s to be let — unfurnished. Showers — O coward conscience, how thou dost afflict me. Smith, P. — I am ever in a holidaj ' humor. SoLLENBERGER — Men may come and men may go, But I stay here forever. 175 Freshmen. Freshmen — Remaining fresh and green all the year around. Appenzellar — I am to myself dearer than a friend. Fensteemacher — To make night hideous his sole delight. Fisher, C. H. — Much ado about nothing. Grumbein — His very foot hath music in ' t when he conies up the stairs. Knupp — I was never more alone than when with myself. RiEDEL — A child of unpretentious mien. Scott — His very soul in his eyes abode. Shaud — - My mind is my kingdom, but my kingdom for a horse. Shenk — E ' en Sunday shines no Sabbath day to me. SaiELTZER — Many a man has lived an age too late. 176 My Diary. 1900. vPCp 5- ' 6. ' 7- ' 8. ' 10. • 1 1. ' H- ' 15 ' 17- ' 20. ' 22 ■ 28 ' 30- Oct I . ' 4- ' 6. ' 8. ' 9- ' 10. ' 12. ' 13- ' 14 ' 16 ' 17- College opens. Dr. Roop delivers opening address in Chapel. Fisher, a new student, ducked, by Water Company of the third floor. New coach, Hedges, arrives and starts practice at once. Y. W. and Y M. C. A. Reception to new students. Sollenberger tells innocent Freshman he is a Junior and a minister. Trainers ' table organized and — that ' s all. Fenstermacher breaks training and goes out on the town. First foot-ball game of season with H. H. S. Score 33 to o, our favor. Esbenshade starts first ' epoch ' of Sophomore Class History. Waughtel receives his first consignment from Hinds and Noble. Foot-ball team leaves for Carlisle. Indians scalped us but left us alive. Clio-Philo joint session in the former ' s Hall. Everybody strolls. Steinmetz on guard with pitch-fork. Christman had his hair cut. Prof. Schlicter makes first call at the Hall. Foot-ball with R.R.Y.M.C.A. at Philadelphia. W. S. Roop recites in Logic. Sick in bed; symptoms, brain fever; cause, ovenvork. Crisis past. Convalescent and swears off for good. Clio-Kalo joint session. Game with F. and M. on home grounds. Score 12 to 6 against us. Christman has his hair clipped. Snpder begins to ' bum ' Duke ' s Mixture. McKinley and Roosevelt Club is organized. Quayites secure the chairmanship. 177 i8. Democrats follow suit and organize Bryan Stephenson Club, with a membership of six. ig. Wooley and Metcalf, next victims of the joke, and all Juniors enroll. 20. Team plays at Collegeville with Ursinus. 22. Eighth test in Logic and halfway through the book. 24. Miss Ellen Oberholtzer dies. 25. Miss Leah Hartz is married to Mr. Charles VVingerd 26. Muhlenbeig defeated, by score of 136 to o, on home grounds. 29. Christman had his hair clipped close. 31. Philo Society tenders a Hallowe ' en Reception to sister societies. Nov. I. Republican Club parades in Lebanon. Democrats and Prohibitionists hold joint indignation meeting and drawn their sorrows with (???!!! ). 2. Prof. Schlichter, in Chapel, speaks from Proverbs 20; 1; Juniors visibly moved; a few shed tears. 3. Game with Steelton Y. M. C. A. at Steelton. Score heard two days later. 4. Juniors attend church services in a body. 5. Extended Faculty Session. Profs, on the hunt ; some cul- prits caught ; sentence withheld. 6. Election day and holiday. Team wins from York Y. M. C. A. by a score of 10 to o. 11 p. m. Returns show increased gain for Wooley and Metcalf. 7. 8 P. M. concert by Royal Tyrolean Troupe. 7.30 p. M. Engle buys five cents worth oi giun-drops. 7.45 p. M. escorts Miss B. to concert. Vociferous applause for five minutes. 8. Special services of the Faculty. Delayed witnesses return and render obligations ; scene pathetic ; clemency petition- ed and sentence withheld. 9. Snyder purchases his first pack of tobacco. Buffington happy. II, Church attendance very good. 12. 4 p. M. regular meeting of the Faculty ; ordinary routine dis- pensed with; unfinished business taken up and sentence announced. 5 p. M. Lightened countenances brighten the Dining Hall. 15. Christman had his head shaved. 178 17- Football team plays at Selinsgrove with Susquehanna. Op- posing team ' s sanity doubtful. Score 17 to o in their favor. 21-22. Quartette practices in Penitentiary Hall at 7.30 p. m. 23. Prof. H. Oldham, delighted with the renditions, changes his quarters to the Conservatory. 24. Final game of season with Gettysburg. All break training and the P. R. conductor has his hands full. 29. Quarto-Centennial Anniversary exercises of the Clionian Literary Society. 30. Faculty attends the College Association Meeting held in Philadelphia, Nov. 30-Dec. i. College Beneficiary Club organized, and plan of campaign mapped out. Janitor is routed and hunts cover; a suc- cessful raid made on Matron ' s apples; an astonishing vault made, over Matron ' s head, from balcony to the ground, and no bones broken; college bell rang for two hours and twenty minutes to the tune of Whistling Rufus, with variations. Dec. I. Annville Fire Company responds in person. 3. Junior Professor of Latin arrived with new Christmas music. An especially beautiful ' Carrol ' among the list. 4.30 P. M. a five dollar damage fine is imposed and ready cash is in much demand. Everybody broke. 4. All Latin classes excused. Prof. Schlicter lectures on Modern Canadian Poets, at 7.30 p. M. to an audience of fifteen. 5. J. T. S. begs for a furlough and leaves for Lebanon (?). 8. First Division Senior Rhetorical Exercises. Waughtel sym- pathetically inclined, informed us in his introduction, he would not keep us long and then spoke only thirty-three minutes. 13. Sam Jones lectures in Lebanon. A few Seniors attend on foot and occupy the peanut. A Military Wedding was all they remembered. 14. General Sweeney lectures on the Golden Age. Miss S. brings Claude, to which Miss B. files objections, but these are overruled. Refreshments — a box of ' ' Lowneys. ' ' 15. Second Division Senior Rhetorical exercises. Oyer vindi- cates the Man in the Moon for gettieg full on his last quarter. 179 ij. Christman has left his hair grow just three weeks and six days. Sanitary conditions still unsatisfactory. i8. Examinations begin. 21. Fall Team ends as also the first ' Epoch ' of Esbenshade ' s Soph. Class History. 1901 Jan. 2. Winter Term begins. ' • 3. Test in Science of Rhetoric. 4. Rowdy turns a new leaf, pays his bill at Wolfe ' s, and dis- cards Polar Bear for Wow 7. League of Death convenes. Appenzellar, Snyder, Gehr, Hambright, Donough, Brandt and Rupp receive first de gree. Preps, are weaned; Freshman verdure removed and Soph, swelling rubbed down. 9. No fatalites reported. Preparatorians doing well. 10. Rained like thunder. 13. Missionary Rally conducted by Mr. Soper, State Secretary Y. M. C. A. 14. Sheesley returns and pays his subscription. 15. Attends all classes and reads Latin literally. 8 p. M. Volney B. Gushing lectures on The Lost Atlantis. Engle attends unaccompanied. 22. Queen Victoria dies. Flag at half-mast. 25. Donough washes his rubber collar and shirt front and attends Society. Secretary faints. 29. Donough still confined to his home with a severe cold. Feb. I. Karnig takes his annual bath and borrows a pair of clean socks. 2. Chickens of vacinity declared, by the Board of Health, third floor, to be infested with appendicitis germs. 3. La wson goes to church through blinding snow storm, i p.m. starts What We All Want. 4. The President takes precautionary measures for the safety of the ladies in Science of Rhetoric. 5. Miss Moyer ' s reception to the Seniors, at her home in Derry. 400 bob-sleds on Cemetery Hill. Miss Walter obeys Newton ' s Law and now a County damages suit is pending. Miss W. is defendant however. 6. Kreiger Kurious Company delights students. Miss Bessie E. and escort occupy front row on gallery. Gehr ' s Jack- of-tvvo-spot valuable addition to the deck. It has been patented. 7. Three chickens, from the famous Squire Smith ' s roost, op erated on in dissecting Room 33, Penetentiary Hall. Op- erating surgeon. Dr. Gohn ; consultants. Gray, Slieesley and Fenstermacher. 8. Scott stricken, on way to L ' -banon, with acute appendicitis and is conveyed to the hos[)ital. 9 Conservatory students hear the Boston Fidettes at the Ac- ademy of Music. 10. Operation successfully performed on Scott. Clio-Kalo midwinter joint session 11. Appendicitis scare prevalent. Rush on Drug Store for (MgS04 7H2O.) Another chicken loses the ' germs. ' The ' Squire on the war path . 12. S F. Daugiierty misses prayer meeting. 13. Taffy pull a;ii cr )ki,iole gam ;(. ' ' ) at Dr. R)op ' shon;. 14. Hot Turkey and Fixins supper at Hall, all for a quarter. Park E. borrows a half and four street car tickets and does the gallant. 15. Bard skips Philosopliy and again retouches the map of his western hemisphere. 16. First Division Junior Rhetorical Exercises. Cowling pur- chases a dozen kisses from the Y. ' W. C. A. president and becomes eloquent 17. Miss Davis entertains friends. 18. Janitor finds more feathers in the halls and exclaims, — ! — ! — !, in Dutch. 19. Committee on Banquet busy. 20. ' Waughtel begins his fast 21. Miss Gertrude May Bowman, married, in characteristic Col- onial style to Mr. Lewis E. Cross. OflSciating clergyman the Rt. Rev. H. H. Baish. The bridegroom scientifically kissed the bride, to the regret (?) of the latter. The happy pair spent their honeymoon, in the darkness, on tne rear porch of the Ladies ' Hall. Engle retires early from the scenes of frivolity and consoles himself by a pathetic rendi- tion of Forsaken-forsaken. 181 22. Washington ' s birthday. The Juniors banquet the Seniors at Hotel Eagle. Waughtel breaks his fast as well as the Junior class. 23. Waughtel goes into a state of hibernation. Banquet Committee looking for a job — still looking. 24. Y. M. C. A. convention at Lancaster. Gehr and Hambright represent the College (?) — at the table. 25. Showers returns from Lancaster and takes his bed. 28. 6 P. M. Waughtel still hibernating. March i. Prof. Enders is operated on for appendicitis. Clio-Philo joint session. 2. Second Division Junior Rhetorical Exercises. Buddinger takes as his text the fourth commandment and preaches a sermon. 3. Showers removed to Hospital in ambulance. Trouble — ap- pendicitis. Operation successful. 4-5. Miss M. visits hospital. 6. Prof. McFadden arrives and takes charge of Science Dept. 7 Miss Sue M. calls at the hospital. 8 Baish refuses to take Geology test. Other Seniors also excuse the professor. Ask Balsbaugh about it. 9 Miss Susie M. goes to Lebanon and drops in at the hos- pital. Patient rapidly convalescing. II. Examinations but ten days off. Gohn ' s first symptoms of appendicitis appear(?j. 12. Miss Susan M. detained in Annville. 13. Patient has a turn for the worse. 14. President tenders the Annual Reception to the Juniors. Sophomores act the baby and get a spanking. Sanders and Lavvson finally decide to accept the President ' s kind invitation to attend, and arrive at 9 p. m. 15. Profs. Daugherty and Shenk successfully loot the entire building, much booty being secured. An itemized list of the articles follows: One dozen magazines, one deck play- ing cards, kid finish, twenty R. room chairs, three bottles (ten year old) sherry wine, four pounds of smoking tobacco, two ounce packs, two packages of Wow, half empty, one set of poker chips and a hobby-horse. The supply be- ing sufficient for immediate demands, the next raid is in- definitely post-poned. 182 1 6. Gohn interviews Dr. Gloninger at Lebanon. Operation ad- vised at once ; case urgent. 7. 45 Appenzellar and Smith make a call in town. 8.15 Keep previous engagements with the Misses E. L,. S. and B. E. All lovely. 17. Showers returns to College, much improved, and spends the evening at the Hall. 3 p. M. Appenzellar makes another call in town. 3 30 P. M. Miss E. L. S. cancels her engagement with the gentleman, and occupies her pew in church alone. 18. 7.15 A. M. Appenzellar apologizes and the reconciliation is mutual. 19. Gohn tells of his sufferings to Miss Lucy S. Scene touching. It begins to rain. 20. Gray discards his sweater for a clean (?) shirt. 21. Gohn braces up and passes examinations. 22. Winter Term ends and appendicitis fake over. 183 Epilogue. Now our irksome task has passed From our wearied hands at last ; Jokes grown stale from long abuse With us have no further use. Things that happen now, are dead, So you need have little dread, That your actions we ' ll portray In dry prose or rh) ' me, we ' ll say. For ' tis shameful to call verse What is hardly prose or worse. In this little book we ' ve tried To amuse you and beside To appease your thirst for fame, In large print we ' ve placed your name. Hope you wont offended be, And think ill of us ' cause we Used some tell-tale habit, queer, Or a word dropped through the year, To help make our book replete With fun, otherwise ' twere incomplete. If our pleading goes for naught. And you censure us for aught. When you think again, be gay, Every dog must have his day. If you ' d even scores, don ' t moan. Write an Annual of your own. With these lines we take our rest Feeling that we ' ve done our best; Proof-sheets, manuscript galore Fare thee well forever more — Amen. Ilnbex to Contents. Title Page 3 Dedication ..... 4 Prologue ...... 7 Editorial Staff .... 8 Lebanon Valley College . . .11 Calendar 13 Corporation 14 Committees 16 Faculty 17 Autographs ..... 24 Classes. Senior 28 Junior ..... 36 Sophomore . . . .52 Freshman ..... 60 Preparatory Department . . 69 Conservatory ..... 72 Chorus Class 74 Quartette 76 Orchestra ..... 78 Literary Societies Clionian 80 Philokosmian .... 84 College Forum .... 90 Kalozetean . . ■ . 92 Christian Associations Y. W. C. A. . 98 Y. M. C. A. . lOI Programs ..... 104 Athletics 115 Clubs 129 Literary Story .... 146 Prayer .... 150 Melancholy 151 Gags and Grinds Alphabet .... 155 A Question 156 Inconsistencies 157 Commandments 159 Pessimist Cure 160 Dictionary 162 Question Box . 164 Faculty Feats . 166 Wise and Otherwise 167 Raid of Gobbeliers . 171 Notices .... 17, Applied Quotations . 174 My Diary .... 177 Epilogue ..... 184 be Business fiDanagcrs Kindl) ' invite the attention of the students of Lebanon Valley, our patrons and friends, to the business men who, by their liberal advertising, have made the publi- cation of The Bizarre, possible. We know from experience that they will deal with you fairly and squarely. They all deserve a share of your patronage, which we trust you will give them. Lebanon Valley College (FOUNDED IN 1866, FOR BOTH SEXES.) Devoted to thorough work in the Standard College Courses and also in Music and the Fine Arts. Its instruction is wholly by experienced and specially trained professors. TS OBJECT To combine efficiency with cheapness. Yearly ex- penses to the student from $175 to $200. Regular Literary tuition $40 for 40 weeks. ITS LOCATION In the heart of the beautiful Lebanon Valley, easy of access, in a very healthful climate, in the midst of a cultivated Christian community. FOR INFORMATION Parents, guardians and young men and women are invited to write freely. Letters answered promptly and fully and catalogues sent free on application. OUR ALUMNI AND STUDENTS ARE OUR BEST RECOM M ENDATIONS. President Hervin U. Roop, Ph. D., ANNVILLE, PA. J. H. REDSECKER, Ph. M. ESTABUSHED 1S52. GEO. R. ROSS, Ph G. Whenever you want anything iu Drugs and Medicines, you can get (he Best and Purest at Dr. (5eo, IRobs S. Co s ' PHARMACY. Opposite Court Mouse, LEBANON, PA. oldest House. Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. Quality the Best. THE NEWEST DESIGNS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. C. R. BOAS. Jeweler and Silversmith, 214 and 216 Market Street, HARRISBURQ. PA. The yyVusser Studio Leader for Strictly .i6 North Third street, HARRISBURG, PA. We Show the Latest Styles, and Guarantee to please. Fine Pliotograplis. College Work a Specialty. H. A. LOSER, 1 DEKLER IN ® nFECtToN E R Y..,. Parties Supplied with Oysters and Ice Cream. West Main Street, ANNVILLE, PA. You Ride with Ease BOOKS in Pnenmatic Tired Rigs AND STATIONERY. AMOS BEAMSDERFER Office Supplies, Fountain can supply the best Pneumatic Pens, Base Ball, Lawn Ten- and Solid Tired Rigs. nis and Golf Supplies. Cro- quet Sets. The Handsomest Ei:ycle Sundries Line of Hammocks in the City. and Repairing Pictures flrt Novelties and Cor. Forge Willow Sts. , Window Shades. Lebanon, P . J. A. DeHuff, PHONE. LEBANON, PA. McKr igl t ' s Studio Vf For Pictures at the most reasonable prices. We fi J aim especially to please and to make the Best jS Grade Picture for le?s then you can get them any- where in the city. BROOCH Pins A SPECIALTY. 8ir Cumb. St., Lebanon, Pa. 190 w o R T H Y W A R E S IN A B U N D A N C E E Y E A M I C R l T I CUMBERLAND ST., Lebanon, PA. Translations Li.eril, 5JC. Interlinear, $1.50. 147 vol- Dictionaries German. French, Italian, Spanish, L-itin, Greeli, $2 00, and Si.oo. CompIet3ly Parsed Caesar, Book I. lias on each pa.gc, z?iteriznear trans- lation. ' t-rrt i ransla:i n. and every word completely parked. $1.50. HINDS NOBLE, Publishers 4-5-6-12-13-14 Cooper Institute, N.Y.City Schoolboaks of all publishers at one store ;c!iooI Books m a iiciry And at New Yor ' ; prices, singly i or by i e dozen, may be obtained ' stcoiid-kaitd or TteiVy bv any b ' y pirl in the remotest h.imlet, cr any , teacher or official anywHeic, and ' Brand new, complete alphabetical cataloeu , ree,i f school books of a ( ubliihersy if you mention this ad. EDIDS tz TiZZVB 4 Cooper Institute F:- Tork City STEPHEN HUBERTIS, JEEIBI II 25 and II 27 North Third Street, HARRISBURG, PA. W. K. KIEBLER, EAGLE TONSORIAL PARLOR. FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED. ANNVILLE, Pa. 19 It For HOLIDAY PRESENTS-For EVERY DAY USE The Lamp of Steady HaMts Thp Ian o that doesTi ' t flare up or smoke, or cniise you to u-;b b d lang:iia;;e ; tlie lamp that looks good when you gL ' t it and stays gor-d ; the lamp that you never will- ingl y pa rt with, once you have it ; that ' s iChe |Mcw Rochester other lamps mav be offered you as just a-s ood — they may be, in soii-ci respects, but for all around good- ness, there ' s only one. Tne New Rochester. To n)ake sure the lamp offered you is ■ eiiiiine. Inok for the name on it ; every lamp has it. (300 Varieties.) Old. I amps Miade IVe-ve. We en n fill every li. . j want, o matter whether you waiita new lamp or stove, an old one repaired or refin ishecl, a vase mounted or other make of lump transform ' ed into a New Rochester we can do it. Let us send vou literature en the sii ject. We are SPECIALISTS in the treatment of diseases of Lamps. Consultation FkHE. THE ROGHESTEB LAMP CO.,  « k ' ' l ' ' ®   BareUy St., He f lork. 192 Stephen Lane Folger, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY. CLUB AND COLLEGE PINS AND RINGS. GOLD AND SILVE: MEDALS. 200 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. TRUE TO LIFE SLoiiid a Fiiclfgrapti Be M. G. RITTER xNOWS HOW TO MAKE IT SO 121 NORTH NINTH ST., LEBAr ON, PA. H. H. KREIDER. JNO. E. HERR. K reider Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in fill Kind? of 1-lard apd Soft Coal, LUMBER, GRAIN, FEED, SEEDS and SALT. Office on Railroad Street, near Depot, ANNVILLE, PA. 193 GEO. F. SHORE, _ bc Ibill ZLailor Has moved to 1264 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa., where he is showing one of the largest lines of Foreign and Domestic Woolens in the city. M. P. SPANGLER, NUTTINQ BUlLDINQ-8th and Cumberland Streets, Lebanon, Pa. REPRESENTING m. mew oxk %itc IFns. Co., of flew ox ;. BEGAN BUSINESS 1 843. Assets December 3 1 , 1900, ..... $325,763,152.51 Has Paid Policy Holders and holds in trust for them OVER EIGHT HUNDRED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. Has Paid Policy Holders in Dividends alone OVER ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS THE LARGEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IN THE WORLD. ma. C. jfrants 8i Bro., ARE THE LEADING pajbiooable patter? ai)d Mep ' 5 Fufoi ber?, 775 dumberlanO Street, .Xebanon, ipa. 194 H. L. PALMER, President. J. W. SKINNER, Secretary. ORGANIZED 1857. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, Cash Assets, $139,512,166.31. Tontine Accumulatiotis, General Surplus, Liabilities, $133,945,513,67. $23,360,346.00 5,666,652,64 DIVIDENDS TO POLICY HOLDERS UNEQUflLED. ALSO REPRESENTATIVE FOR The Philadelphia Causality Company lr)surir)g against Accident oQd SicKoess. R. A. MaulFair, Annville, Pa. Spring: and Summer 1901. Our Stock of Up-to-date Footweer has never been so Complete as at Present. We have Patent Leather, Tan, Kid and Calf — in button, lace and congress. Our low Shoes in Pat- ent Leather, Tan and Kid are strictly in it this 3 ' ear. Prices range from $1.25 to $5.00 the pair. Your Inspection is invited. I=EiA£ ' S,_ 10 per cent, off for College Students. Next Door to C. Shenk. 195 A Q WOOLF ' G£: ?BE ? CH, M. D. DEALER IN TELEPHONE CONNECTION. Groceries, Notions, c. c. 62 East Main Street, ANNVILLE, PA. W]V[. WflliTZ, FIRST CLASS SHAVING and HAIR DRESSING PARLOR. il West Main Street, fINNVILLE, PA. Homeopathic Physician, 428 CUMBERLAND ST., LEBANON, PA DIETRICH ' S MAKERS OF THE dfinest Hce Cream anb jfanc Cakes Catering for Weddin§:s. ' ° ' 5 N- ™!S S ' - [ HARRISBURG, PA. 225 Market St., ( ' 196 What in the world to give a friend ? College men know and the Nruo Hiven Union says, apropos of term-end with its good-byes : ' ' The question of zvhat in the zvorld to give a friend at parting seems to have been solved by the publication of Songs of all the Colleges which are alike suitable for the collegian of the past, for the stu- dent of the present, and for the boy [or girl) with hopes; also for the music-loving sister, and a fellow ' s best girl. All the NEW songs, all the OLD songs, ' ' and the songs popular at all the colleges ; a welcome gift in a?iy home anywhere. AT ALL BOOK STORES AND MUSIC DEALERS Postpaid, $1.5o. or seiit 071 approval by the publishers. $i.50 Postpaid. Hinds k Noble, cotp .r, ' :;r., New York City. Dictionaries Translations, Students ' Aids — Schoolbooks of all publishers at one store 197 Kodak Cameras and Supplies Pictures and Picture Frames Fine Photographs of All Kinds. HARPEL, 8tb and Willow Sts. Lebanon. Pa. UNIVE RSITY OF B UFFALO MEDIC IL DEP 1RTMET4T. The -6th Regular Session Commences Sept. 30TH 1901, and Continues Thirty Weeks. The lectures will be held in the large, new, three stor3 ' building, con- taining three amphitheatres and rooms for dispensary patients, chemical, pathological, bacteriological, histological, physiological and pharmaceu- tical laboratories, thoroughly equipped with modern conveniences. In- struction by lectures, recitations, laboratory work, conferences and clinics Four year graded course. Clinical advantages unexcelled and recently much increased. For particulars as to lectures, clinics and fees, send for annual announcement to DR. JOHN PARiVlENTER, Secretary, University of Buffalo, BUFFALO, N. Y. J. T. BUTZ, Jr.. The Reliable Clothier and Furnisher, NEWPORT, PA. 198 ±lin!lll!lll!!!l!!l!ll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|lllllllllllllllllllll!lillllll!il!lllltllllilillligilllllllllllll!: The illcp Or an | S Is unquestionably the finest and best reed organ now made. This is the = = verdict of unprejudiced judgment. Write us for Catalogue and prices before E E you buy one of those cheap inferior organs of which there are so many in the E E market and which cause you vexation, annoyance, and disgust, instead of that E E JDy which a really good instrument can give you. We manufacture a large = number of styles in five, six and seven octaves. = I WE ARE SELLING AGENTS FOR | E Kranich Bach, Krakeur Bros., Kroeg ' ef, = E Keystone, J. C. Fisher, Ludwig, E 5 and Franklin Pianos. E E All of which are sold at lowest prices and on the most liberal terms = S at our new store 758 Cumberland Street. = I Miller Organ Co., | I LEBANON, PA. | iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 199 Get your Suit made where? 5. SarQent ' s The Fashionable Tailor. Style, Fit aniPWoiia Guaranteed. HEADQUARTERS FOR WANAMAKER BROWN ' S REA Y TO WEAR GARMENTS. i8 and 20 West Main Street, ANNVILLE, PA. The Palace Meat Market, HEADQUARTERS FOR BEEF, VEAb fl lD PORK;. ALSO A FULL LINE OF Smoked and Salted Meats. JOSEPH G. KELCHNER. PROPRIETOR, WEST MAIN STREET, ANNVILLE. PA. The Reliable Hat Store All Styles, Shapes and Colors. A Better Assortment in no Hat Store in the State. Dunlap ' s Agent and Every Other Good Manufacturer ' s Agent. fl. f ise Son, 831 Cun)berlaod Street, LEBANON, PA- DEALER IN JO AJEUE Hardware, Oils, Paints, Glass, L House Furnishing Goods, A Full Line of Sporting Goods. East Main Street, ANNVILLE, PA. TELEPHONE. PIPE ORGANS Builder of the two manual Pipe Organ in Lebanon Valley College Conservatory of Music, also the two manual instruments iu the First U. B. Church, Cham- bersburg, Pa., St. Paul ' s U. B. Church, Hagerstown, Md and in more than six hundred other churches throughout the U. S. Satisfaction guaranteed. Write for our new catalogue containing full information. Address, M. P. MOLLER, Hagerstown, Md. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY. When you buy any goods in this line either for yourself or for gift purposes, call on the re- putable and reliable Jeweler, J. K. LAUDERiHILCH, 844 Cumberland Street, LEBANON, PA. WheQ You Want to MaKe a Present You will find a very satisfactory place to purchase it at this store. No matter how little money you want to spend, you will find a suitable present here. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. E. G. HOOVER. Jeweler. Watch Inspector C. V. R. R. 23 North Third St., HARRIRBURG, PA. THE KISOLL ' S Wonderful Double Washer. TWO ARE COMBINED. Received Diploma of First Premium at World ' s Fair, Chicago. WRITE FOR PRICES. Knoll ' s Gent ' s Spring: Frami Bicycle. JONKS L. KNOL-L, 107 South Fourth Street, LEBANON, PA. E. ]B. VIAJISHAEL, M. D., 3 i EAST 3VIAIN STREIOT, ANNVILLE. PA. m. S. Seabold, Paints, Oils, Glass, Dye-Stuffs, 2 East Main St,, ANNVILLE, PA. Wholesale aud Retail DRUGGIST. Sole Proprietor of Dr. Fahnestock ' s Family Medicines. The ENGRAVINGS in this book were made by The Electric City Engraving Co., 507 to 517 Washington Street, BUFFALO, NEW YORK Largest engraving house for college plates in the States. Write for samples and prices. 203 Established D. O. Shenk, a. W. KINPORTS, ' ™ ' t- H. L. KINPORTS, Shenk Kinports, DEALERS IN Drij Good5, Mm% Carpet?, Oil Cloth, QUEENSWARE AND GROCERIES. they are right Ice and BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS ntrp:- CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS. We make a Specialty of Ladies ' and Gents ' Furnishings, Shoes, Rubbers Main Street, ANNVILLE, PA. MisH ' s Lebanon (Greenhouses, j Cut Flowers and Decorations for Weddings, Parties and Funerals. ;h Streets. j-, y, ai -na] South Front Street Chestnut and Fourth Streets. _ _ _,— .-, 1 _ L EBANON, r A. 7VY. H. SHAUD, DEALER IN Btches 311(5 Jewelpy. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FINE •• AND CANDIES 9 FRUITS Families Supplied with Oysters and Ice Cream. 204 When... In need of Shoes we invite you to call and see The Walk=Over Shoe at $3.50 The Best in the country for the price. All the latest styles. The Banner Shoe Store, Opposite Court House. LEBANON, PA. M. F. BATBORF. A FEW SPECIALTIES IN LADIES ' WAISTS and. DRESS SKIRTS. Also a full line of Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Queensware, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. Wm. D. Elliott ALL KINDS OF Shoe {Repairing Done by hand or Machine. We have the agency for D. L. Douglass $3.50 and jf3.oo Shoes. Give us a call and be convinced. New Work Made to Order. Main Street, Annville, Pa. Joseph Miller, DEALER IN FURNITURE Undertaking a Specialty. ANNVILLE, PA. 205 Spring anb Summer LlilBAlVON, PA-. Woolens for Spring and Summer on hand. Our line is complete. The fabrics and colors have quality and style. Kmdh ' call and e.xamine them. lo per cent, off to students. FINE TAILORING. C. E. Ri XJCH. XKInTTH .V sr CvaiEERLAND STS- iAZEST eND STORE JNO. S. SHOPE. Propr. DEALER IN Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Queensware, Glassware, Carpets. Hatting;, Oil Cloth, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. In Hats, Caps, Straw Goods and Gents ' Furnishing Goods we always try to keep up-to-date. 134 and 136 West Main Street, Annville, Pa. 206 Eastman Basiness College Has in its half century of work de- veloped the capacity of thousands to well-trained men, capable to fill every department af a business c Known everywhere for the thorough- ness of the preparation given in the least time at the smallest expense. The System of Teaching Is based on actual daily experience u every brauch of business, includ- ng Merchandising, Bookkeeping, Banking, Commercial Law, Penman- ship, Correspondence, Arithmetic, Telegraphy, Stenography, Type-writ- ing, etc., etc. r Young: Men Trained To be all-rouud business men: — or they may take up a special branch of business and be THOROUGH in that. No better illustration of the value of a business education can be offered than the success of those who have graduated from Eastman College. By the old way, training for business was acquired through years of ap- prenticeship, but the successful man of today is the one who enters the E field prepared for the work he is to do E by the new and shorter methods of J; Eastman College, the model busi- — K school A Thorough Business Man Is the description of the man who becomes successful, is known and has the confidence of the community. BUSINESS HOUSES supplied with competent assistants. Situations se- cured without charge, for all gradu- ates of the Business and Short-hand Courses, an invaluable feature to many young people. Open all the year. Time short. Terms reasonable. Ad- K dress as above. Sbsbsb. ' 207 Tt e Electric p e This will be called, as the woiickis of electiicit}- for lighting, healing and develop. We have attained perfection in ever3-thing that is up- to-date in furnishing offices, stores, factories and with everj ' thing in this line in telephones, call bells, lighting and which we d) in a scientific manner at low prices. Lebanon Electric Co , LEBANON, PA. OUR STOCK Is a stock worth seeing at prices worth knowing. The best points in our Clothing are developed in wearing. rioyer ' s Cut Rate Clothing House, 735 CUMBERLAND STREET, Fisher Acadeiii) ' of Music Building. LEBANON, PA. 208 .. HIGH ART... Photography EXCLUSIVELY AT THE Rise Gates Studio, 142 North Eighth Street, LEBANON, PA. If there is anything new in the Art of Photography, we have it. Special Reduction to Students. i iki li i(sxsxixs)®(sxs)®®®®®®(sxsxs® s)®®®®( 209 TELEPHONE CONNECTION. STEAMSHIP TICKETS. The AETNA write only the best Accident and Health Policies. C. Vernon Rettew, INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE AND RENTS, 1 119 N. Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Fire Insurance on Summer Cottages a Specialty. First Class Companies only . OUR SAYING AND DOING You are interested in them because we of. ' er what you want Men want their Lnundrying done the best way with the least wear on the goods Our Laundry does work which has rec- ommended itself to tasteful and carefully dressed people ever since we are in busi- ness. We are confideut of pleasing you. Standard Steam Laundry and Scouring Works, Allen F. Ward. B. S. Propr. 27 North seventh street. IDercbant bailor, Lebanon, pa. D. P. Witmyer Co., UP-TO DATE Booksellers and Stationers. Special attention is called to our facilities for supplying anything in the Book and Stationery line. All the latest publications. Fountain Pens, Pencils, Tablets and everything necessary in a School room. Lebanon, Pa. 21 South Eighth St., HARRY W. LIGHT, NEiAi Second-Hand AND SHELF=WORN College Text Books. I=INE Stationery WALL PAPER AND Window Shades. 22 East Main Street, ANNVILLE, PA. Harpers New Pl otograph Gallery 839 Cumberland Street. (Above Dr. Means ' Drug Store.) Strictly High Grade Up-to-date Photos only. Special Rates to Students. Central Book Store 1.0 329 Market Street, HARRISBURG, PA. Can supply everything belongfing a first-class and well-appointed j Book and Stationery Store. Printings and Engraving;. Also Book-Bindingf. ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER OF XLhc College 3forum? IF NOT, WHY NOT? Published Monthly. Contains all the College News. ONLY 50 CENTS A YEAR. S. F, Daughekty, Bus. Mgr. W. C. Arnold and C. H. Fisher, Asst. Mgrs. DENTAL KOOMS: 72 W. IVIAIN ST., Buy lour Books From a Collep;e Student College Text Books, NEW AND SECOND-HAND. jfine Stationery, Students ' Supplies. D. D. BRANDT, First Floor Administration Building, Lebanon Valley College. Oup Headache Wafers ABSOLUTELY SAFE FOR ALL HEADACHES, IOC. OUR COMPOUND TAR LOZENGES just the thing for Public Speakers, Teachers and Singers. Clear up hoarseness, and that uncomfortable titilation in the throat. 5, lo, 25 cts. OUR LIVER PILLS, I5 and 25 cts. OUR LIVER SALT taken before breakfast, a tablespoonful in hot water. N. B. — Good results after breakfast. Send cash or stamps by mail for any of the remedies. We will send promptly. LEMBEHGEH Sc CO., PHARMACISTS, Ninth Street, LEBANON, PA. Lighted by Gas. 29 Comfortable Rooms. Heated by Steam. HOTEL EAGLE — ' — I 1 — ' - — This hotel has a ta lately been re-built ya S Cattle yard with and re -furnished 3 E shedding for 100 throMshout. g h e a d of Ca 1 1 1 e. Fairbanks ' scales — ®®- — 3i 1 attached. Street cars pass the hotel every hour until mi-lnight be- g g Stabling for 40 tween Palmyra and y R ,  « . n M horses. Myerstown. RATES, $1.50 PER DAY. First-Class Livery Attached. C. F. SAYLOR, Proprietor. H. S. WOL-F. dealerinCONFECTION ERY. First Class Restaurant. Green Groceries, Oysters, Ice Cream and Fresh Fish. Families Supplied with Oysters and Ice Cream. MNNi ILLE, PM. 213 RIDER AGENTS WANTED one in each town to ride and exhibit a sample 1901 model bicycle of our manufacture. YOU CAN MAKE $tO TO $50 A WEcK besides having a wheel to ride for yourself. 1901 Models G;t ' „;L ' d $10 to $18 00 ' 99MoclelsJfats$7fo$l2 500 Second Hand Wheeis ia $fl takea in trade by our Chicago retail stores, lU V many good as new We ship auy bicycle pN APPROVAL to anyone wti.-out a cent deposit vi advance and allow You take absolutely no risk in ordering from us, as you do not need to pay a cent ' f the bicycle does not suit you. DffI SiftT @99V 3 -whf ' l until you have written for our y n%3l DUI FACTOR i RICES and FREE TRIAL OFFER. This liberal offer has never been equaled and is a guarantee of _ _ the quality of our wheels. WE WANT a reliable person in each town to distribute catalo es for us in exchange for a bicycle. Write today for free catalogue and our special offer. J. L. MEAD CYCLE CO., Chicago. 114 I GRAND OPENING OF | i Spring and Sammet Goods i DRESS GOODS 3 C; New shadings, new designs. Many novelties — all fresh S and new. All wool French Challies and Hundreds of dif- X3 £ ferent weaves. Replenish your wardrobe. Buy from us X3 C and you will be sure to be in style. :C3 B SILK DISPLAY . 3 S These are goods the merchant takes pride in showing. S They are also the fabrics that fashionable dressed ladies £ are always ready to procure. Our selections are made to S meet all tastes. A rare treat awaits you in our Silk De- S partment. g SUIT DEPARTMENT 3 • Tells the story of what is to be worn and where the best £ can be had for the price. We have a very large stock of £ suits, Coats and Capes for Spring. Also a full and com- £ plete line of Silk Waists, separate Skirts and the choicest S line of wash Shirt Waists ever shown in the city. We in- S vite you to examine our large stock.  - - j S Lace Curtains in all the newest designs ; Curtain Poles and :::3 S Fi.xtures. :::3 •— Housekeepers will find it to their advantage to examine our ' very large stock of Linens, Cotton Sheetings and White Quilts. I C. SHENK, I 816=822 Cumb. St. LEBANON, PA. 215 A. C. ZIMMERMAN, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, ETC., 758 CUMBERLAND STREET, LEBANON, PA. Q A (f P HEADQUARTERS FOR a. Cheap Dry Goods, Notions, jfwi Hats, Caps, Shoes, and Hardware. PALMYRA, PA. F eady Made Clothing a Specialty. INTeRGOLI-ECIT Te B _ REH J Cotrell Leonard, Albany, N. Y. Wholesale makers of The Caps and Gowns to the American Collegfcs and Universities INCLUDING L,ebanon Valley, Lehigh, Uni. of Pa., Yale, Harvard, Priuceton, Uai. of Chicago, Uni. of Cal. and others. F ich goWQS for the Pulpit and ths Bench. Illustrated bulletin, samples, etc., upon application. ISAAC WOLF, STRICTLY ONE-PRICE Clothier and Gents ' Furnisher, 828 CUMBERLAND STREET, LEBANON, PA. 216 NEW EDITION WEBSTER ' S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY JUST ISSUED. NE,W PLATES THROUGHOUT. NOW ADDED 25,000 ADDITIONAL WORDS PHRASES AND DEFINITIONS Prepared under the supervision of W. T. HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education, assisted by a large corps of competent specialists. Rich Bindings. 2364 Pages. 5000 Illustrations. THE, BE,5T PRACTICAL ENGLISH DICTIONARY EXTANT. rO Also Webster ' s Collegiate Dictionary with Scnttish Glossary, etc. tf Tx tm First class in quality, second class in size. wEBSTEK ' S —Nicholas Murray Butler WEBSTIR ' S ] I collegiate) „ ,— — -— , ,. . I collegiate) DICIIONAKV Specimen pages, etc., of both books sent on application. DICTIONABY vJlLx ' G. 6 C. MERRIAM CO.. Springfield, Mass. 217 hwnil ii i ii[iiiiAi[iiiti iiiMii iiiiiiiij|[iiiiiiii iii Niiiiii Niiiiii]|;iiiiiiiii[;iiM ife ..THIS BOOK.. rr Mas Designed anC )Execute anD is a Spectmen ot tbe artistic IKflorli Done at tbe b Snowflake i Printing and Publisliing Company (1 laibere all worft from tbe simplest OoDger to tbe most elaborate booh are turne out at remarftabl? low prices. i . C. IVI. HIESTER, ANNVILLE, PA. Estimates cheerfully furnished upon application. ti „ Jf Jii «iijjiiiniiijiii««iijilii«iiiil|jl««i]ijiii««iiil iiSiaiiiiWiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliHi ' iiiliiiiiiiiiilliiiiiihilii iii,|i««iiii||ii  iii|i iii|||iii iii5iNi ii| | 2l8 IFnbex to Bbverttsenients. BARBERS. GENTS FURNISHERS. William Kiebler • 191 Isaac Wolf, . 216 William Waltz, . 196 H. Meyer, . 208 BICYCLES. GROCERS. Jonas Knoll, . 202 H. A, Loser , . 190 Mead Cycle Co. ■ 214 W. C. Wolf, . 196 A. Beanisderfer, • 190 H. S. Wolf, • 213 BOOKS. HARDWARE. H. W. Light, . . 211 J. A. Smith, . 201 D. D. Brandt, . . 212 HATTERS. J. A. DeHuff, . 190 A. Rise Son. . 20I n. P. Whitmeyer, . Central Book Store, . 210 . 211 HOTELS. Hinds Noble, 91-197 C. F. Saylor, • 213 G. C. Merriam Co., . 217 INSURANCE. BOOK BINDER. R. A. Maulfair, Spangler, . C. V. Rettew, . • 195 S. Hnbeities, • 191 • 194 . 210 BUTCHER. J. G. Kelchner, . 200 JEWELERS M. H. Shaud, . . 204 CARPETS. J. C. Schmidt, . . 191 . C. Ziiumerman, . . 216 Laudermilch, . 201 CATERERS. C. Ross Boas. . . 189 Dietrich Son, . 196 E. G. Hoover, . . 202 CAPS GOWNS. LAMPS. Cotrell Leonard, . . 216 Rochester Lamp Co. . 192 COAL LUMBER. LAUNDRIES. Kreider Co. . ■ 193 A. Ward, . . 210 DENTIST. LIVERIES. Dr. Zimmerman, . 212 A. Beamesderfer, . 190 DOCTORS. ORGANS AND PIANOS M. B. Gcrbench, . 156 Miller Organ Co. • IS9 E. B. Marshall, . 202 M. P. MoUer, . . 201 DRUGGISTS. PHOTOGRAPHERS. W. S. Seabold, . 202 Rise Gates, . . 209 Ross Co. 1S9 Harpel, 198-21 1 Lemberger Co. ■ 213 Ritter, • 193 -lY GOODS. McKnight, . ICO C. Shenk • 215 Musser, . 189 ENo RAVERS. PRINTERS. Electric City Engraving Co. • 203 A. C. M. Hiester, . 218 Stephen Lane Folger, ■ 193 SCHOOLS. ELECTRICIANS. Lebanon Valley Coll ege, . 1S8 i he Lebanon Electric Co. . 208 Eastman Business Cc )llege, . 207 FLORIST. University of Buffalo , . . ic8 Mish, . . . . . 204 SHOES. FURNITURE. C. W. Few, • 195 Joseph Miller, . • 205 Banner Shoe Store, . . 205 GENERAL MERCHANDISE. SHOEMAKER. J. S. Butz, . 198 William D. Elliot, . 205 Jno. Shope, . ;o6 TAILORS. Shenk Kinports, . . 204 J. Sargent,  . . 200 M. F. Batdorf, . . 205 C. E. Rauch, . . 206 S. F. Engle, . 216 Geo. F. Shope, . 194