Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

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Senior Class If istov . TIS said that histor3 ' repeats itself. This nia ' liere he disproved, for there is not the sli.nlitest possibiHty of tlie history of the Chiss of Nineteen Hun(h-ed and Three ever being dupheated ; not th;it its members have aehieved anvthin marvelous, or that they have added anythinq ' startling to the faets of history, for thev lay claim to small dis- tinction, Init the things which they have done and the peculiar va v in which they have brought circnmstances to bear in the course of events of a quiet college life will often be recalled and related. The advent of the class into the college cycle was (|niet and unpretentious, yet its influ- ence was felt and acknowledged in every avenue of activity. As soon as the Scarlet and White, emblematic of the courage and purity of its supporters, was given to the breeze a new power appeared, increasing, until now it has almost reached its culmination, and nnist soon be yielded to others. We were verdant Freshmen, yet the cows didn ' t eat us and we lived to become un- godly Sophomores. During our fighting years we were universally acknowledged to be the main guys. So we reached the stage of upper cl assmen after jiassing gloriously . . IS . .

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through the conflicts and perils incident upon the lives of lower classmen. Other volumes are burdened with the histor}- of those early A-ears. As in those 3-ears, so in our Junior and Senior years, the diversified talents of our class secured for us recognition in every phase of college life. We have won victories, suffered defeats, hurled challenges and accepted challenges. We have carried the Scarlet and White triumphantly through clashing conflicts, and where weight was insufficient always gained the day b - diplomacv, ever remembering that discretion is the better part of valor. The number of the gentler sex allotted to us — tliree — has remained unchanged from the beginning. Five ot our number, becoming discoiiraged along the lonesome road to knowl- edge, and realizing that it is not good for man to be alone, took unto themselves help- mates. The kindergarden departmen t of ' 03 is in a flourishing condition, and these Bene- dicts are no longer lonely or discouraged. Nine bachelors complete the number. Onl v a few more days are left to us. Then we ' ll say farewell to our Alma Mater, ])er- haps forever; each to go his own way and take u]) his own burden, a])plying the knowl- edge gained while at college, laljoring vnider the noble motto, Nulla dies sine linea. HlSTOKIA.N. 19