Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1905 volume:

1 l Mm m 14 m j ■SC ; v i i. .g Ci ,( l l? SS5 1 ?7l ' - i-L-i ■.••! ;- ' tjlameVI. 1905. JOl ' BN.VL HHINT. ANNVILI-E. PA. i o Jiir t eac ier anc cfrienci l rof. iram err S ienk, . .. fi., L ne OS iJjizarre tJs ,J .espectfu iy one ffectionateli iDe flic ated -;!— •efc ace 0 THE faculty, alumni, students, and friends of Lebanon Valle_v College, greeting ! We, the ' - ' Junior cla.ss speak to you through this, our annual, the things which we hope you are most desirous of hearing concerning the various interests of our beloved college. Our aim has been to present to you every phase of life at L. V.; the religious environment, literary and musical advan- tages, athletic development and last but not least the social life. We have no apologies to offer for anything that is in this volume which you think should not 1)6 in, nor for anything that is not in which you think should be in. We have written nothing which you, our readers, are not able to understand, our caricatures are the best illustrations of by-gone happenings that we could procure, our roasts are all taken from your own experience, so if you are inclined to criticize too severely we kindly ask you to Stop, look, listen; put away your ill feelings and prejudices and go on your ways rejoicing, the better for having stopped and reflected. To you, in future time, O fellow students may this, the ' 05 Bizarre, be a reminder of the many pleasant days we spent together at L. V. May you, in old age, take this cherished book from its honored place on the shelf, and opening it before you, gather your children or perhaps your grandchildren about j ' our knee and with fondest memory tell them the never-to-be-forgotten exper- iences of your happy by-gone college days. The Editors. §orAoJt 3.. « 5 1 I SaycirdJSeaUH- Jjcior 0 . (Imdi. TBcmart _ Djclor CI. (Imdl. X5cujard 3calty, •XC)l )iW5cr-£)5ncr£.£rbTa5j?2 K)d S.. ' Tj lua XXrIit r. c crgc P. Owe ji. MAIN BriLDIN(: i olleae iLalencic ?a ar J ' all %Jenm September 14, Mondaj ' 2 p. ni. — Registration September 15, Tuesday. Entrance Examinations September 16, Wednesda} 10 a. m. — Instruction begins. November 26, Thursday, 7.30 p. m. — Clionian Literary Society Anniversary. December 23, Wednesday — Fall Term ends. 790U ySinien Jerm January 5, Tuesday — Instruction begins. January- 29, Friday — First Semester ends. February 7, Sunday — Day of Prayer for Colleges. February 22, Monday — Washington ' s Birthday. IMarch 25, Friday — Winter Term ends. C pring C erm . April 4, Monday, Registration, 9 a. m. April 5, Tuesday, Instruction begins, 9 a. m. April 8, Friday, Anniversary of the Kalozetean Literary Societ3 May 6, Friday, Anniversary of the Philokosmian Literary Society. j May 23, Monday, Senior Final Examinations begin. May 30, Monday; Memorial Day, a holiday. June 12, Sunday, Baccalaureate Sermon by Pres. j Roop, 10. 15 a. ni. June 12, Sunday, Campus Praise Service, 6 p. m. June 12, Sunday, Annual Address before the Christian Associations, 7.30 p. m. June 13, Monday, Commencement of Depart- ment of Music, 7.30 p. m. June 14, Tue.sday, Meeting of Board of Trustees, 9 a. m. June 14. Tuesday, Junior Oratorical Prize Con- test, 30 p. m. June 14, Tuesday, Alumni Banquet and Reunion 9 p. m. June 15, Wednesday, Thirty-eighth Annual Commencement, 10 a. m. June 15, Wednesday, Conservatory Concert 7.30 p. m. June 16, Thursday, Summer Session Begins. August 24, Wednesday, Summer Session Ends. %Jjoard of tjrusfees Jiepnesentatives fnotii A ennsi li ' ania (Conference Rev. E. B. Kephart, D.D., LL.D., Westerville, Ohio. Saiiuiel W. Clippinger, Clianiber.sburg. Rev. J. S. Mills, D.D., Ph.D. Amiville. Rev. Daniel Ebeiiy, D.D., Hanover. John C. Knipp, Baltimore, Md. Rev. Wm H. Washinger, A.M., Chaniber.sbiirg. Rev. John E. Kleffnian, A.B., Carlisle. William A. Lutz, Shippensburg. John C. Heckert, Dallastown. Henry Wolfe, Mount Wolf. Rev. Arthur B. Sta:ton, A.M., Hagerstown, Md. Reno S. Harp, Esq., A.M., Frederick, Md. George C. Snyder, Hagerstown, Md. Rev. Charles W. Stinespring, Frederick, Md. William O. Appenzellar, Chambersburg. c iepresentatioes from Eastern J. ennsi lvania Conference William H. Ulrich, Hummelstown. Rev. Samuel D. Faust, D.D., Dayton, Ohio. Benjamin H. Engle, Harrisbnrg. Henry H. Kreider, Annville. Charles E. Ranch, A.B., Eebanon. Der ' easod Adam R. Forney, A.M., Annville. —8— t oarci of tJ PUS fees Maurice E. Brightbill, Aiiuville. Jonas G. Stehnian, Moiintville. Isaac B. Haak, Mj-erstowii. Samuel F. Engle, Palmyra. Rev. I. H. Albright, Ph.D., Lebanon. Simon P. Light, Esq., A.M., Lebanon. Rev. Charles Mutch, New Holland. Valentine K. Fisher, A.B., Berne. i .epr ' esentatiues from inginiti ' (inference John H. Maysilles, A.AL, Munson, W. ' a. Rev. Sanford D Skelton, Winchester, Va. Rev. Sylvester K. Wine, A.M., Harri.sonburg, Va. Henry B. Miller, Harrisonburg, Va. Rev. J. R. Ridenour, Middletown, Md Rev. J. N. Fries, A.M., Dayton, Va. tJ niistees=(it= ' — firge Hon. Marlin E. Olmsted, LL.D., Harrisburg. B. Frank Kci.ster, Scottdalc. Warren Thomas, Johnstown. . {itmndl tjriistees William M. Hain, Esq., B.S., ' 87, Harrisburg. Prin. H. H. Baish, A.B. ' 01, Altoona. Rev. H. E. Miller, A.B., ' 99, Myerstown. —9— Rev. Hervin Ulysses Roop, A.M., Ph.D President, and Professor of Philosophy —10- John Evans Lehman, A.M., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Rev. James Thomas Spangler, A.M., B.D., Professor of the Greek Lan£rna£;e and Literature -11- Etta Wolfe Schlichter, A.M., Professor of the English Language and Literature and Instructor in German Rev. Benjamin Franklin Daiigherty, .A. f. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature -1-2— Herbert Oldham, F.S.Sc, Director of the Department of Music and Professor of Voice. Piano, and Orp-an Thomas Gilbert AIcFadden, A.M., Registrar Professor of Chemistry and Physics I —13— Norman Colestock Schlichter, A.M., Secretary Profjssor of French nrd Associate in Eni lisli Tlira m Herr Siienl,- , A . M. , Librarian Professor of History and Political Science -14- Howard Edward Enders, M.S., (Absent on leave— Johns Hopkins University) Professor of the Biological Sciences Rev. Lewis Franklin John, A.M., D.D. Professor of the English Bible and Associate in Philosophy -15— Edith H. Baldwin, Drexel Institute, Principal of the Art Department Samuel Hoffman Derickson, M.S., Acting- Professor of the Biological Sciences -16- Wesley M. Heilman, .4.5., Principiil Teachers ' Preparatory Department Thomas S. Stein, A.M.. Instructor in German —17— Charles II. B. Oklhan: Instructor in Piano Emma R. Bntdorf, B.S., Instructor in Orntorv nnd Physical Culture -18- Benjamin A. McComsey Instructor in Violin, Strings, Etc. s Frances Shivcly Instructor in Hnrmonv and Analysis —19— Henry E. Spessard, A. M., Principal-Elect of Academy find Instructor in Enj lish Paul AL Sjjang ' lcr, Instructor in Book-I ccj)in_L; Andrew Ben de r. Laboratory Assistant in Physics Mabel M. Spayd, Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry Day id W. McGill. Alma Mae Lii ht, M. S., AJyin Binner, Harry M. Mease, Listruetois in Teachers ' Prepartory Dcp ' t Merle AL Hooyer, Assistant Librarian Rey. William J. Zuck, D. D., College Pastor SPECIAL LECTURE STAFF, 19( 4 1U( 5 Bishoj) E. B. Kephart, D.D., LL. D. Lecturer on Archaeology Daniel Eberly, I). I)., Lecturer on Philosoj)hy ot History Bishop J. S. Mills, D. D., Ph. D., Lecturer on Sociology W. H. Gotwald, D. D., LL. D.. Lecturer on Apologetics -20- K raduate K tucients Henry H. Baish John H. Best David D. Buddinger Morris W, Brunner Robert R. Butterwick Clarence V. Clippinger Walter G. Clippinger Joseph Daugherty Enid Daniel Grant B. Gerberich Clinton C (john Anna Mary Keller Reba F. Lehman David E. Long Lewis Walter Lut . Altoona P aitiniore, Md Bellegrove Philadelphia Palmyra Huntsville, Wash Dayton, Ohio York Missouri Johnsouburg Williamsport, Md Philadelphia Sugar Grove Lykens West Fairview Harry E. Miller - John W. Owen Jacob Mark Peters D. Augustus Peters Jacob Hassler Reber Irvin E. Runk Maude Ruth David H. Scanlon Ottoman Schieder Harr - E. Spessard William J. Sanders Edith E. Spangler Adam S. Ulrich George A. Ulrich Myerst :)wn - Mechanicsburg Steelton - Steelton - Waynesboro - Mt. Joy Scottdale Berrysville, Va Pittsburg Huntsville, Wash Sunbury Lebanon Annville Philadelphia -q ' l s.tvr: r eavQx 1 Senior C It ass Officers President— D. L). Brandt Vice President— Nell C. Reed Secretary — W. E. Reidel Treasurer — A. C. Crone Poetess — Mary N. Light Historian — IT ' . R. Appenzellar FLO IYER— Bird-foot Violet COLORS— Red and Black MOTTO — Qui studet contingere metam, multa tulit fecitque. YELL — Rac-a-de cax, co-ax, co-ax, Rac-a-de-cax, co-ax, co-ax, Lebanon Valley 1904 I Sis-hoom-hah ! — 24— Jdsti oru As we stand upon the threshold of active life and are about to leave our studies of theories and ideals to enter into a field of more piactical affairs, we are frequently impelled to pause and in retrospect, to glance over our college days and ponder on the many changes, both external and internal, which we have experienced during our years of work and play at Lebanon Valley. Both evolution and revolution have occurred in the actions, thoughts, and character of us all. Looking backward, the time seems long since we entered here with minds eager and craving for learning, for we had taken all knowledge to be our province, fullj ' expecting that we should survey and mark out that entire province to our own complete satisfaction and to the surprise and delight of a world, astonished at and bewildered by our remarkable achievements. True, the change has been accomplished, though not that which imagination had pictured for us. But there has been an alteration in ourselves, and thus our view-point has been changed. The brightness of the flaring enthusiasm of past years has been worn off and in its place has arisen a more desirable and steadfast quality, a definite purpose. We have come to realize our insignificance and importance, our limitations and our qualifications and possibilities. Our chiefest ambition is no longer to have our memories perpetuated by a tablet in a hall of fame, but to have our lives remember for our actions and influence among our fellow-men, for to live in the lives we leave behind us is not to die. We feel that truly our lot has been cast in pleasant places, for our life here has been filled with many pleasant experiences and we realize that these are probably the happiest days that we shall eve r know. The benefits we have derived we shall soon appreciate at their full worth and we trust that we have not been parasites, but have in turn helped to some extent in the development of the school. —26— As a class we feel proud of the record of our achievements. We have entered into all phases of college life with earnestness and enthusiasm, and progress has ever been our policy in whatever we participated. In all branches of athletics our class, from its organization, has been well represent- ed; in society work we have been most active; in the class room and laboratories we have worked faithfully; in the religious life of the sshool we have always been prominent, nor have we neglected its social side. A few weeks more and our work here will have been finished; the members of the Red and Black will then separate and take up their various vocations, ever keeping in mind our worthy motto, He who strives to reach the goal, first bears and does many things yet we shall ofttimes return, in memory at least, to our Alma Mater, for this has been our second home and the as.socia- tions clinging about it will always be a source of pleasure when they are recalled. And we shall be true to our foster mother, though the school loses sixteen students it gains the same number of loval alunuia:- and alunnii. Four years have .speedily, silently sped Since first we gathered here. Four years of life, — of work and pla)-, Four years to youth so dear. Our good old college days are gone. And we are wiser grown; For first we seemed to know it all, But now, in more serious tone. £- oem We ponder problems, think new thoughts. Which puzzle heart and brain. And make us feel that, after all There ' s Knowledge, still, to gain. Then, let us in this larger life That opens before us now Our strength employ, our powers try. To help Mankind below. 3loll William Ralph Appenzellar Kerwin W. Altlaiid David Dickson Brandt Augustus Crone - Maud Edna Engle - Charles H. Fisher John H. Grayhill - William M. Grumbine Frank Heinaman Chamhersburg Walter R. Kohr . _ . . York York Mary Naomi Light ... Lebanon Newville Margaretta Catharine Miller Dayton, Ohio Eastmont Alfred Keister Mills - - - Annville Hunnnelstown Nell C. Reed _ . . . vShamokin York William E. Riedel - - Dallastown Annville John L Shaiid - - - Annville Annville Mabel M. Spayd - - Chamhersburg - Lancaster -28— Mtbnmn Junior C lass Officers President — Titus H. Kreidcr Vice President — Benj. D. Rojahn Secretary — Alice L. CrowcII Treasurer — Chas. C. Peters Historian — .4. R. Clippinger Poet — Gordon I. Rider COLORS Pink and Olive FLOWER—Pink Rose MOTTO— Ad summa tcnde. YELL — Wacka lacka I Wacka lacka ! Wacka lacka lu ! We re the Class of 1905, Who in the world arc you ? YELL—Ach ! ja ! ja ' . Donncr Wetter yet ! Does dem Juniors . ' You shust bet . ' ! A ' n ' t ! J{ist orif Since the close of the last cliapter in the history- of the class of 1905, the wheel of time has made one more revolution, and tlie historian is called upon to record the facts of another year. Just as the president of the College distributed diplomas to the graduating class of 1903, the curtain was drawn aside and we entered the Hol ' of Holies, as it seemed to us, for we now assumed the responsibilities of Upper Classmen. From our verj earliest historj- we have been lo3 ' al and true to the college and obedient to the professors, but since we ha ' e entered into this new arena of college life we have been even more precocious, because we are always mindful of the dignity of our position, and have been trying to walk worthy of our vocation. After spending the summer months in ways appropriate to students ' vacation, we returned to take up our studies for another college year. On calling the roll we found that four of our num- ber had not returned, but since then we have added to our numlier two persons who have shown themselve s worthy of the class of 1905, nameh ' . Miss Nancy Kauffman and Mr. Pearl Mathias. With an original membership of 20 we have gained and lost until at present we have 18 noble men and women, who claim allegiance to the banner of Pink and Olive. Of this numl)er five are ladies who give grace and beauty to our class. Tlie year has not been marked by any startling events. There have been no hard fought battles of blood and carnage for w ' e have passed beyond that stage. At present we are contending with more difficult things in life than class enemies for we have come face to face with problems of Philosophy, Science and Economics. Many long and tedious hours have been spent in search for truth, in performing experiments, and in heated discussions upon economical problems, the victors of which shall only be named in after life. —30— Thus the class of ' 05 appears before you — a class composed of manj ' members with as man ' different minds, traits and characteristics peculiar to each one. Some are searching for material gain others are in quest of honor, and still others are in search of truth and usefulness, but in all we are true to the motto of the class, ' ' Ad Siinniia Tcnde. We dare not close this record without giving due space for an account of our banquets during the year. — Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Eugle of Palmyra invited the class to banquet in their home on the evening of Dec. 7 ; and the evening spent with them was novel and entertaining. But not of less importance, we mention the elaborate meal prepared by the host and hostess. This was an evening long to be remembered. Another gala occasion and a very important one was the reception given by Pres. H. U. Roop and wife on the evening of March 19, who spared no pains in making it very pleasant for every member of the class. Time and space have made it impossible to enumerate all the events of the year, or to give a detailed acccunt of any. Only in a very general way have we portrayed our history. In this our clo.sing paragraph we beg leave to inform our reader that we have carried on in- tegrity with us for the entire year. We did not find every day the most pleasant nor the most fruitful, but in a retrospective view we had a successful past with the hope of a still more glorious future. So in these the closing hours of our Junior year we look forward with delight to the time when the mantle of the Senior class be laid upon our shoulders with its high honors and -irtues. -31- I ictoi f ' thiir ■ rnr t. VICTOR AKTHUK AKXDT, better known as Irisli. was Ijorn at Lebanon, Peniia., once upon a time He- is the sou of an itinerant United Bretlu ' en preacher and consequeutly has uexer lived for any ' ery great length of time at one place. During his i)eregrin- ations over Eastern Pennsylvania he became acquainted not only with his Irish brethren but his Dutch cousins as well. Victor graduated from Mt. Carniel High School in the spring of 1901 and entered L, V. in the fall of the same year. He is not very fond of work (just likr the rest of LIS ) and besiiles working for several months in the coal mines at Mt. C ' armel, he has lived at ease all his life. He has distin- guished himself playing at quarterback on L. V. ' s noble foodiall team during the greater part of two seasons: and in baseball no one can excel him in holding down second basr. A ' ictor ' s biography would not be complete if we should neglect to mention the fact that on a certain dark night, about the liour of 2 P. M., several years ago, he entertained the League of Death for a half hour (ir so with acrobatic ' stunts and A ar-whoops and was himself much benefited thereby Victor will, no doubt, after graduation apply for a position in the Hershej ' Chocolate factory at Derry Cluirch, for he has a peculiar fondness for everything nanu-d Hershey. Stick to it, old boy, and success will be yours. —3:!— ij io nas tXi a ty a ff i Secittt . THOMAS BAYARD BEATTV v:is liom at , niiicy, VemvA , witli- in the latter half of the iiiiK-teeiith tcntiiiT ; when he was quite small his parents moved to Allegheny City, and al ' ler lesiiiing there for a few years they mo ed back to ( tuiney. I ' .ayard graduated with diploma from the Franklin county ochools in the spring of ' 9S and taught school for three years, winning the love and respect of both pupils and patrons. He attended Shii)penshurg Normal School during two spring terms and finally decided to win for himself an A. B. from Lebanon Valley. It would, indeed, he a very ditticult task to give a full account of Bayard ' s stay at L. V. for he has been very busy ever since his arrival. He is one of foiu ' oriivi ' ' ' jireachers who always succeed in having others do as they say, and with Doc ' s hearty co-operation he makes all who enter 44 bend the knee or else take water. Beatty will graduate in elocution this year and it is (juite likely that he w ill continue his elocutionary studies after his graduation next year. But the most import. nt events of his life are yet to be told, and these cannot be told at present because they are not fully known ; probably Clara knows and would tell, but let us wait and see for time alone will tell all. -34- F (S ni rti a . :f ' ra n ces (r iff le . RANC ' ES, best kiiciwn anions tlie sirl as Xanc is the wittv i v of our class. Slie always has a clever woril to say to every body. E ' er since we ere Sophomores she has been a member of our class and in all this time not any of her class mates has ever heard her say a cross word or seen a displeased look on her face She was born and reared in the heart of the beautiful Lebanon Valley. Her pleasant surroundings may, to some extent explain her cheerful disposition. Do not infer from what has already been said that she is one of those goody-goody girls tor she is not. She rooms on second floor, and all that hajipens on the entire floor, w hich the preceptress does not favor, Frances is accused of planning. ' o v we well know she is not guilty of all for how could slie do all this besides all her lessons ' ? She is the only girl in tlie class who is developing her musical talents. She is making a special study of English and is rapidly winning great fame because of the many excellent stories slie writes. When in her room every spare moment she has is spent in writing some original article. Immediately after she has received A. B. at L. V. she expects to leave for jiarts unknown with the object she has in view also unknown. —35- • Arthur i iatjmonf (Llippingen. ARTHUR RAYMOND OLIPPINGER was born at Lurfian, Frank- lin county, Penna. , sometime during the dear dead daj ' s beyond recall. In the early days of his youth Arthur ' s parents thought perhaps he might become a politician but he was destined to become a preacher and a preacher he is. He is very pious, extreraelj ' fond of chicken and wears a split-tailed, cut-a-way ooat. He began teaching in a little country school when he was only eighteen years old, much to the disgust of the sages of the neighborhood in which he taught. After pnmping knowledge and wisdom into the heads of the Franklin county Irish for fonr years, he entered an institution of learning known as Lebanon Valley College where he has kept house until this present date. Clipp has distinguished himself in many ways. He has been preaching at irregular intervals for several years. He is an accomplished farmer and a well known miller ; well known because of the fact that he has been stndying Mills for nearlj ' two years and intends to take unto himself for life ' s help-mate a goodly portion of the Bishop ' s household. After graduation he will preach for several years, complete a course in theology in Union Biblical Heminarj- and will finally become a Bishop in tlie United Brethren Church. -:5G- • lice i i f ia roivelL IT is a striking- fact that man} ' of our greatest poets were born in the country. Alice was born in tlie beautiful stretcb of country outside of York. Here she spent many a happy hour roamiD ; o ' er the hills. She was a strange child. When just a tot, scarcely able to walk, she would steal ofi ' to some prettx- nook, and plaj ' there for hours, to the anxiety of her mother. ' When Alice was about seven, Mr. Crowell moved to York, and she now entered into the hum-drum of school life. She was a Aery diligent and brilliant pupil, always standing at the head of her classes. In 1901 she was graduated at the York High School, recei ing first honors. In her school work, she showed her ability as a writer. Her early poems were very sucoeasful, but only in a restrictd circle She needed a place like London to appreciate her and give her a world-wide fame. She found this place at Lebanon Valley, where she came in 1902. Her work here was met with storms of applause, and she was made poet laureate at once by Dr. Koop. A ballad on the Innocence of Youth is her most famous work. She is now assistant editor of the Forum. Alice is a religious and social leaderas well as an intellectual one. She is President of the Y. W. C. A. Her manner is most quiet and unassuming, and happy will lie the man uhn will win Alice for his bride. -37- J .ulp i l unc is (srtff e. RALPH LAXDIS EXGLE tlie liustliiii; Imsincss nianaKPf of the Bizarre was liorn on a farm a few miles south-east of Pahn3 ' ra ahiiiLT the publie road leadins to Cam;)bellto vn. At a very early date ill his eventful career, indeed it is recorded that he was not more than two years old, Ralph became tired of farm work and requested his father to move to the city ; the father allowed himself to be prevailed upon by the son and Palmyra has been the place of residence ever since. Ralph has spent nearly all his school days between the classic walls of old L. v., havinj; entered the jireparatory department the (lay after he put on short trousers for the first time. He is a jolly ood fell ow, has a dee]) liass viiice and takes fjreat delight in singing all up-to-date love and coon songs. His countenance is fresh and lilooming, not as yet having been disturbed by the many trials, troubles and tribulations which cruel fate has thrust upon some of the older members of the class. He is the youngest member in the class and after graduation will study medicine at Johns Hopkins University. We predict for liim a bright future but we are unwill- ing to offer ourselves as his first jiatients ( victims ) after be hangs out his shingle as Ralph L. Engle, M. ). —38- (stnier (sllsttiont t (ir y. ELMER ELLSWOliTH ERP! lirst siuv the li-lit of diiy aliout twenty-tlirep years ago in llie little town of llockei ' sville, situ- ated alon;; the I ' hila. and Readini; Railroad about nine miles east of Harrisliur;;. Giaduatinn from the Hummelstown High School in 1900, and not being content to live (juietly and peaceably on the farm or in the grocery store he decided to enter the hustle and bustle of active life at L. V. Elmer is (juite an athlete ijlayiiig at tackle ami full-back on the football team through all the defeats and victories (if two seasons. His speed is swifter than the winged arrows of Achilles and his strength is equal to any of the great tasks of Hercules. Elmer is a happv go lucky sort of a fellow, not caring to trouble his mind in ac(|uiring a true conception of the atomic theory of the chemist, or of the problem of knowledge of the philo.soplier. but is ever ready to mind his own business, and if necessary to lielji his down-trodden brother or sister l particularly the latter) in times of sore distress and affliction. As he is very popular with the ladies it is u nnecessary to Siiy that he will marry directly after graduation and settle down in business. May In- live long and dii- hajiiiy I -39- MAY Avas Ijorii iu tlie large manufacturing city of Derry. She was a spirited and adventuresome little youngster, ever seek- ing the new. She went to the little red school house in the suburbs of Derry, and here played many a lively game of Hide and Seek, and Lady Locket. It was here that she got her great ambition to be a school marm, and with this purpose c ime to Lebanon Valley. She never hoarded at the hall, but was always the jolly day student. This shows her eye to business, for in her education she did not wi.sh to neglect her domestic science at home, as she would need it later. But as she came in contact with the boarding students her sympathy was aroused, and her ideals changed. May now pay.s more attention than ever to her cakes and jjies, and brings many a fine sample to the hungry girls at the hall. We are glad to know she is aspiring to be the matron of the college She intends then to put her chemistry in practice, and to use all Buusen burners. May was the first girl to join the class of 1905. She is considered a great prophetess by the Clios, and they listen to her prophecies with as much eagerness as those men of old did to the oracle at Delphi. May is foremost in nearlj ' every- thing she undertakes. She has the determination and perseverance, and is destined to succeed. -40- Uitiis ■ eil iKin t .rei ' f i ' r. TITUS HEILMAX KREIDER wns liorn scmiewliere, it is I ' videiit. liut just where, it is iKit kiiciwii. Accdidiiif; to clironoloijical records he first siwv the sunsliiiic in the lieautiiul Lelianon valley a few years less than a eenturv af;ci. He claims to be a descendant of sturdy Scotch-Irish ancestors, but his ■ ' Acli ' tells us that from head to foot, inclusive, he is a Pennsylvania Dutchman. Titus is a very close observer and thinks it will not be a very hard task to chani e the name Kauffman ' ' to that of Kreider and x itii this end in view he wends his weary way to Lebanon as luany as three times a week. Crabbj , he is called by his a.ssociates, not beeause he is cralibed to any very great extent, not because he is contrary, for - is not. but simply because he is ' ' Crabby and not .linnnie or ■■Hilly. It is hardly probable that he will become a minister for he is rather iu- inclined to law, and as he possesses great executive ability niay .some day become (iovernor of renn.sylvania or I ' lesident of the I ' nited States. Titus has at all times proved himself true and loyal to the noble class of lllll. ). and on comnieneement day will no donlit receive the reward given to the faitliful. —41- n infielf C eoti CA.naiess. WI XFIELl) SC(.)TT KXAUSS is ( or ratlier was) one ot the many ilistinguished personages hailing from York, Pennsylvania. From early youth he has devoted all his spare time to the editing of a liook entitled ' ' Ten thousand suggestions on how to live without work, 01 more truthfully he has been working out the principles for himself and will leave some one else do the editing at a later date. ' Fo.xy is a fine looking young man, as you may see from his picture, but alas ! alas !; tired of living at the slow pace which his more con- servative class brothers have set for themselves, he leagued himself with those whom he thought would be alile to show him a good time, ' ' visited in Lebanon three or four times a week, and tiagged ' at least half of his recitations. Consecjuently the faculty held a special session on March 21, another on March 23, and on March 24, Foxy siing that old familiar song entitled, Home sweet Home. Whither he went, we know not ; where he is, we know not ; but wherever he is may he so conduct himself in the future that his children ' s children may speak with pride of their Foxy grandpa. — 4 ' 2- cf ' nef enicA ' Merrij J. iifnmer. FIIEDERICK BKKKV I ' LUMMEi; first lionored the world with his presence al out nineteen years aij,o near Hafierstown, Jlary- lanil. He has been fond of introilucin ; himself as F. Berry Pluni- nier of Bissell, Md., jioinji to school here. With indefatifjable zeal he struggled through the Hagerstown Hii;li ohool, walking there several miles from his home every day. Imt in s]iite of these disad- vantages he held a very high ]ilace in his class and was on several occasions publicly commended by the business men and the press of that city for his perseverance, Mr. Plummer is one of the babies of the class and has a very delicate, liandsome face, which, when you remember that there are five ladies in the class, furnishes the only possilile explanation for Ins being elected Editor-in-Chief of the Bizarre. Indeed ever since his cheerful face came to brighten the halls of Lebanon Valley he has been riglit smart popular among the ladies which is proved by the fact that he is frequently seen in comjiany with one of the very largest in the Ladies ' Hall, both in statnre and intellectua l accomplishments Berry is a great orator, judging from the volume of his voice and the violence of his gestures and he fre(iuently uses his elo(|uenoe in defense of his native Mary- land. However he is a pretty respectable sort of a fellow and becan.se we are naturallv verv generous we wish him well. —43— ■ Afcifici , i(ic ie J .(tiiffman. VEKY little of Nanc} ' ' s earlj ' history is known. Biographers have tried to get a glimpse into her childhood da3 ' s at Dallastown, liut ill vain. It is generally supposed however, that as a child she li.id a great deal of trouble with her tongue. She talked from morn till night, so that her parents became alarmed. This inces,sant chat- ter could not last forever. Everything was tried, but nothing would avail. Finally as a last resort she came to Lebanon Valley. The effect of college life was marvelous, ami refo rm was brought about immediately. Nancy is now quite a dift ' erent girl, as kind and good natured as ever, but oh so sad, and silent. That forlorn and weary look on her face grieves nie. She surely is not happy. Nancy is a conscientious and hard working student, very patient and persevering. Many people do not appreciate her sterling worth, for she is one of tlio.se timid girls, who need now and then a pleasant smile or a kind word- -a little sunshine to cause the liud to unfold its ])etals, and shine va the beauty of its flower. Children recognize her gentle and sympathetic nature. Little Caroll wants Nancy to lo this and that for him, and he is never happier than wheu she is drilling him in his IjUtin songs. Indeed she has so much tact in dealing with children, that I would not be a bit surprised to see her .some day the bead of the Prep. Department of L. V. C. -44- cfeorfje LOic ison Owen. GEOKGE DICKSdX OWEX, acoordinji tu the Inteniational Eiicycloiiedia, was liorii m-ai- Bucktown, Perry County, Pa. Jlr. Owen, when asked re,uarding; tlie truth of this statement declared that it has l)eeu so Ion;; since tliat time that all the parliculars of that event includin;L; the iilaee and date he lias really forf;otten. Iiut heini; free from that Mediaeval simplicity ivhich impiised as the limit of conception the tanjjible. he firmly lielieves in his own existence from which it naturally follows that he must have been born somewhere and at sometime and since he does not, from ]iersonal observation, know anythin;; to tlie contrary he admits that it miuht as well be the place mentioned aliove as any other. Georjfe has a remarkable jicnius for mathematics and philosophy but at the reijuest of his mother and for the sake of po]iularity amcjnt; the ladies he is having theolnuy instilled into him. He is a faithful student and a brilliant orator, his ability bein. : a source of great satisfaction to everybody especially to himself. .Mr. Owen resembles the noted Dr. Johnson in his fondness for polysyllabic words, indeed his literary productions in this respect are wonders, and inspire tlie greatest admiration, especially in th().se who consider obscurity ami depth of thought nece.s.sarily concomitants. We sincerely hope th.at he may realize the dual object of his ambition, to find a symyiathetic wife and to lead sinful humanity into a higher life. -■45- ELLP:N is our only representative from the inucli tabled wild and woolly West. She spent the t;reater part of her early life chasing the Indians. In lier spare time she went to school, first to tlie kindergarten, and afterward to the ]iul]lic sehools. She came to Lebanon Valley in the prime of yontli w ith lier hair still in braids. She entered into college life at once, and though at first she rebelled against the conservatism of the East, she soon got used to it. A born leader, .she was always very prominent in C. L. S. She has held many ottices, and her opinions are greatlj ' alued. She played guard on the newly organized basket ball team and i]uite di.stiuguished herself. Ellen has great determination and strong will power. Slie sill not be laughed at or trampled upon no not by anyone and she is cjuite able to take care of herself. Very modest and refined, she is a perfect lady. ' eiy few people understand her, and her intimate friends are the chosen few; living out in town, she does not get into the scrapes and feel the hardships of the dormitory girls, but she symjiathizes with them. She has often proved a ministering angel to some jioor suffering girl far from home. Ellen says she is going to 111 ' a trained nurse, but somehow we cannot (|uite believe her. She -urely would imt leave her excellent training in housekeeping go to waste. I woiild rather lielieve that some day she will be a ]ireacher ' s wife. — 4fi— lAjen ' uniin Jjctuff iertij oJ(t in. BKN.IAMIX ]iAU(;H1:KTY KOJAHN, tlie littlf man with tin- liii; name, hails from Dalhistown, I ' emia. He is uot an exception to the rule that good goods come in small jnickages ' ' I ' cn he is solid to the core. He is a cigar-maker by trade and is ciipable of making the rankest kind of stogies. ' Benny is the midget of the Junior class, but he is a terror to all enemies of the true and loyal sons and daughters of Lebanon Valley College. He lias distinguished himself in many ways, especially in the deinirtnu-nt of athletics; he was sponge hustler for ' OS ' s wonderful base-ball team and is an expert basket-ball player, playing all-a-romid his liig opponent, Jlax Snyder, in the Fat Men vs Lean Men, game. He is the author of the famous expression, You old soak, and often .sings I wonder if she ' s waiting. The girl I left behind. Ben is a good United Brethren and an adherent to the princijiles of the Republican party. If it were not for the fact that he will complete his theological studies at Union Biblical Seminary, and bec mie a V . B. preacher, we would i)redict for him the presidency of tlie V . S. also riches and fame: but under the circum.stances it is impossible to piediet any of these. May lie become a great preacher and ri al Clippinger for the honoi ' s of a Bishop. — 47— Meant Eugene - Lathtas. PKAKL EUGENE MATHI AS was boni aud raised at Higbspive, Daupliin County, Peniia. Graduated from puljlic schools at llinlispire and attended .Sliippeusburii; Normal School durinij one spring terra. He has had considerable expeiience teacbina; pulilic school and has worked in the steel mills, tu))e works, and tj ' pe- writer factory. Several years a,uo he entered L. V. and since then has distinsaished himself in many ways. Hi- has won for himself the ' L. V. playinj!; tackle during the season of 1902; he has won for himself the title preacher by oft ' erini; to sell Y. JI. C. A. religion to new students in twenty-five cent lots ; and he has won for himself the editorship of the Forum throuuh his excellent work in the class room. Although Pearl is a good boy he is none of those ' ' goody-goodies, (samples of who m are to bef raudinthe Sophomore class,) for he is always ready to play jokes on the Profs., and his associates, and is one of the high miick-a-niucks in the League of D. ath. Pearl is also a singer, and delights in calling tlie boys together and lead them in singing ol l time revival hymus. No, he isn ' t married, but, as all things eome to him that waits, surely f ' lipid will some day steal his lieart, give it to .some fair maiilen and Ki ' . Clippinger will do the rast. -48- Charles Clinton Meters. CHARLES CLINTON PETERS was born at a little FiaiiUliii ( ' (lunty village, named DiifHelil, something less tlian fort yeais. He is able to say like Caesar, Veni, vidi, vici, for lie lia- never attempted anything unless he has made a success of it. Beside being a student he has had considerable experience at farming, teaching, and canvassing. He is the philosopher of our class and indeed of the whole school, for neither does Fisher nor Crom ventnre to enter into philosophical discussions with him. Charles i rather free iu expressing his opinions and this often gets him intu trouble ; he was even bold enough to tell four of the preacheis of tin- Junior cla.ss that the weakest intellectual men study for the ministry- Many of the L. V. girls think that Peters is a woman hater, Vint thi- is not the case, for it is said that he fell in love with a Franklin county lassie a few j ' ears ago and ' ' popped the (jue.stion the second time he called. No, Peters isn ' t studying for the ministry ; he will take post-gradnate work in Philosophy at Yale, and after he lieconu ' a Ph D will estaldish a system of philosophy which will rnal that ol Socrates, but he will never be brave enough to drink the cup nl hemlock for the sitke of his standard of right. -4S)— f orrlon iJrd cJilr en. GtU;l)llX II;A KIDKR waslKunat Warsaw, Iniliana, somctinie iluring the early part of his eventful career. He often speaks of the many fisliins excursions on which he went while living in his native state and in liis yonthful days, and is very sorry that his parents saw fit to remove him to Pennsylvania when he was but six months of age. Not much is known of Doc ' s life before he came to fj. V. and it is to the sorrow of all, and especially to himself, that so much has been learned of him since he did come Doc is a ffenius in more respects than one. Instead of using- the hatchet, as did Carrie Nation, as his weapon of warfare, he uses the pitcher, the bucket, and the sprinkling can ; be delights in getting ahead of the other fellow, and is always delighted for he is genrrally ahead. Rider has already begun his ministerial work, ashe has been spitting gospel fire at the P ai)tists in Lebanon all winter, winning for him- self lots money for his purse and fame to be added to bis future stock of glory. His future is already i)lanncd out for him, or at least the greatest jiart of it is, for be already knows the name of the person, who in the near future be shall know as Mrs. Kider. Doc carries with him the liest wishes of all his friends for future happiness. Three cheers for Doc Rider, and may the gods give him joy. 50- i_3 r K on i in 20 77 ore (Z ass Cf 7c, President — J. Curvin Strayer Vice President — Ora AI. Ilarnish Secretary — Cliarlcs A. Frv Treasarei — John B. Hamhri ht Poet — Cyrus E. Slienk Historian — Merle M. Hoover FLOWER— Golden-rod COLORS— Brown and Gold MOTTO— ' ' Wie die Saat, so die Ernter YELL — Ricka-racka , ricka-racka , Ricka-racka-ricks, Lebanon Vallev, nausrhtv six ! J{lst oru As the class of ninteen hundred and six has now passed through another year in its four years ' race tovvirds graduation, it is bast thit the history of tli; past successful year be known We have just completed our Sophomore year and are now ready to enter the ranks of the up- per classmen. We feel that in this year our two years ' experience as ' ' under classmen has been finished in a way that we can well be proud of and thit could wisely be followed by future Sophomore classes. During this year the class has made a record that we believe is creditable both to ourselves and to the institution in which we are so proud to be placed. We have laid away the freshness and the greennessof our Freshman year, and now from a higher vantage ground we can look down with pity and amusement upon the class which has received our legacy of verdancy. With Shakespeare we can say, For this relief much thanks. Within this year we have achieved some things that can not help but give us the greatest satisfaction. In the beginning of the year we forced the class under us to relinquish both colors and caps to their great chagrin and mortification. In the winter we held the greatest banquet ever held by a class at Lebanon Valley College, and leave it as one that is impossible to surpass for years to come. We are the only class that has ever had the spirit to go as far as Harri.sbnrg and to hold a banquet such as we have held. Throughout the entire year as a class we have shown a cla ' -s spirit that is above reproach, and have shown ourselves to have such a degree of unity and energy as to win the respect and admira- tion of every class in the college. Individually the members of the class are still the leaders among the students as characterized us during our Freshman year. In athletics under a member of our class as captain the football team —54— completed the most successful season in the history of the college. In one of the ladies of the class the ladies ' basket-ball team found one of their star plaj-ers, and in every department of athletics we have furnished our full quota of representatives. In the literary societies our class members have been some of the most important ofScers and leading spirits. In the classroom, in religious life, everywhere in fact, in every department of col- lege life, the members of our class leave spotless records behind them. So we believe that our class has made its Sophomore year one with which it can be more than satisfied. We know that this year we have lived up to our highest ideals, that we have this year sown stich seed as will surely result in a glorious reaping. And we are sure that this year will be always kindly remembered by the members of the class of nineteen hundred and six. HiSTORIA N. . oent We proceed, as time advances. Through hours of work and pain, Still will come the jnyous time, When pleasure comes again. As rest comes after striving. So reward will follow koil. And memory prize our labor. As the conqueror his spoil. As we think of future joy At the closing of the day, What to-morrow may have for us. In its broad mvsterious wav. And as our time at college lessens. We think of years before us, And really wonder, as we study, What the future will have for us. Whether joy, or whether sadness. Whether grief, or whether tears, Naughty six will be remembered, In the future, hidden years. And when our college work is ended. And the joyful race is won. We will know we ' ve conquered bravely. When we hear the words, Well done. -55- . Roll Helen H. Bressler Clarence K. Dickson J. Raymond Engle Charles A. Fry John B. Hanibright - H, E. Gehman Robert B. Graybill ■ Ora M. Harnish - Ruth Mary Hershey Elmer V. Hodges Merle M. Hoover Lebanon J. Warren Kaufmann Dillsburg Homer M. B. Leliii Palmyra Ray G. Light Bellegrove Ida M. Martin Florin John C. Rupp Eplirata Cyrus E. Shenk Ann ille Emanuel E. Snyder Mechanicsburg Max O. Snyder Derry Church Paul L Spangler Winchester, ' a John Curvin Strayer Chambersburg J. J. Unger Lebanon Alger Avon - Annville Liverpool Deodate Yoe Liverpool Lebanon - Red Lion ' ineland, N. J -5G- _ p MOULA Ret O ' ?.. .. ' V-, c S. 1 WWV, T tjreshman L lc ass Officers President — .lax F. Lehman Vice President — Andrew Bender Secretary — Edward E. Knauss Treasurer — Elias M. Gehr Historian — Helen E. Myers Poetess — Effie E. Shroyer COLORS— Crimson and Steel FLO VER Red Carnation MOTTO — Vestigia nulla retrorsum. YELL — Rip-a-Zimmer, Rip-a-Zimmer, Rip . ' Rap . ' Zoo . ' Pan handle — Roman candle Bim-a-lee, Bim-a-loo Er-a-lum, stum, Hum-a-dad Tip-top marmalade Rip-a-Zimmer, Rip-a-Zimmer Rip-a-Zimmer-Zeven, Lebanon Valley College 1 9 O 7 . Ji sfi on THE first glimpse which w; had of ourclabs brothers and sisters was at the little railroad station at Annville. At that time we did not know who was who. Later we met in the registrar ' s office, then in the dining hall. In some mysterious wxx we learned the names of those who were to Ije enrolled as members of the Freshman class. At our first class meeting we made the acquaintance of each other, Pennsylvanians, all except one lonel_ - Mar_ lander, who in a short time found the longings for Maryland my Maryland to strong for him, so he left us. We as yet do not have a history, for our deeds are of the present, not of the past. We have just begun a record, which though now contains l)ut little, we hope some day will be filled with the many and great achievements not only of the class but of the individuals. During the beginning of the fall term, we waited anxiously for some movement on the part of the Sophomores. Finally we decided to take the initiati -e. The day was decided upon when we should first wear our colors to chapel. We fought -aliantly and at the close of the fight some of our Ijoys wore the crimson and steel. Our class caps, we hope may be a beauty and a joy at least until the end of our college course. To the class of 1907, February the ninth will always be one of their red letter days. For it was the night our banquet was held. The first Freshman banquet to be held l)y the students of Lebanon Valley. It is needless to tell of the secret meetings, the talks at odd moments and odd places, the constant lookout for eaves droppers, the plans that were formed and then put aside as useless, and the fear of being discovered that preceeded the appointed night. Without any opposi- tion and with all our members present we reached Lebanon. As a class we are wide-awake and interested in the things around us. We are well represent- ed in the religious and literary work of the college as well as in athletics. —00— We have made mistakes but who does not? Some things that we have planned have turned out faihires but it is from experiences, no matter liow l.ntter that success comes. We have our day dreams and we build our castles in ' ' Spain idly. Some may not be as far out of our reach as they seem now. Who knows who among us ma - not be a famous writer, a renowned philosopher, or the president of the United States? Only the future can decide those things. For the present we are content to b; the Freshmen of Lebanon ' alley Historian SL ' oe n Thirteen brave lads, valiant and strong, Four lasses, bright, fair and true. Are Freshmen of the noble throng ' Neath the honored white and blue. We have come from village and town. Far away from loved ones. To L. V. C. so well renowned Through man)- illustrious sons. Ne ' er was purpose more firm and true, Nor minds upon truth intent I Nineteen seven will not eschew Their day and place so potent. The world ' s achievements are but stone. Chiseled steps toward higher fame — F ' ame of true service, which alone Is vvorthv of a great name. There are great battles to be fought. Perchance vict ' ries to l)e won. Whether defeat, or triumph wrought. That we strove, merits, Well done. ' Every class flies its color, Of our emblem proud we feel. We ' ll vie with all men of valor Under the crimson and steel. Our motto is, No steps backward, The past ' s tomb dead bones enfolds, Who then would be a laggard? The future its best holds. Then let scenes shift and ages roll, Men and women on the stage, Father Time unrolling tlie scroll. Life ' s drama will consummate. -fil- 3loll Clayton W. Bachman Andrew Bender Harvey J. I eliney Cecilia Bohr . ,. , Alvin Binner Park F. Esbensliade William G. Fisliel H. B. Carver Elias M. Gebr Abrani R. Geyer - Xorinan H. Haar Rush M. Hendricks William Eliy Herr Edward E. Knanss Arthur Jones jMax Fisher Lehman Palm ra Dillshnrg Fredericksburg Lebanon - Lebanon Bird-in-Hand Seven ' alley - Middletown Cedar Lane - Middletown Abbottstown Humnielstown Annx ' ille York Williamstown Annville —(a Ezra C. Leuchauer Ethel Myers John Fred Miller Jacob H. Martin Harry M Moyer F ' red W. Porter - Mary EHzabeth Peiffer Ray F. Rohrer Joseph Newgard Ei e Evelyn Shro er John H. Sprecher Walter Steckbeck I{lmer B. T ' lrich R. P. Wolfesberger Harrv Yingst Cincinnati, Ohio Mount Joj ' Dayton, Ohio _ Vian Derry Church - York Lebanon Eakes Mills, Md. Lebanon Shamokin - Lebanon - Avon Ann ' ille Bismarck Mount Zion THE CAR. E(.Up; LIIiKAKY IsriLIJlN ' i;— N.iw In l.ouisi. ' iif Coilstiuctiuii. Special K fudents Allen Beckley Harold E. Br ner Harr} ' K. Bomberger Rosa Cohen Joseph L. Davis John I. Clay John A. Detweiler I illian A. Feese Jacob L. Graybill Mary Gruber V. G. Goodman Mervyn J. Hocker Clara Heuston Lemuel S. Heisey John A. Hershey H. S. Kieffer Sara A. Klick Frank Krimmel Beulah Lebo Prescott Cisna Run Lebanon - Lebanon Lebanon East Hanover Palmyra Lebanon Palmyra Bachmanville West Hanover Highspire Lebanon Palmyra Lebanon - Grantville Lebanon Pinegrove Lebanon Elizabeth M, Light John F. Light Harry W. Light Eber E. Ludwick David W. McGill Morris Meyer Harry B. Moyer William S. Poorman I. Clarence Moyer Raymond F. Scliaak Frances M. Schively Sara A. Snavel}- Walter M. Svvope John C. Tressler David Sheetz Stanley Snyder Morris Umberger Elizabeth Walters Lebanon Bellegrove Bellegrove Middletown - Jonestown Palmyra Palmyra Palmyra - Bismarck Lebanon Chambersburg Lebanon Lebanon Newport Lebanon Liverpool Palmyra Annville -64— ., ' enaraiorL 7 tc y s tudents Bertha Adams Mark A. Albert Elizabetli Arnold Chalice C. Baker Harry Barnhart C. Ray Bender Lizzie Boeshore Florence Boehni Lizzie Bomgardner Jessie Brane Thomas E. Beddow Clare Bailie Sherman C. Deitzler Laura A. Enders Richard B. Earnest Joseph Ellenberger Walter L. Eshleman Augustus Epler Clyde Erb Anna B. C. Ehrhorn Klias A. Faus Estella ; L Fasnacht Harrj- Fegan Charlotte Fisher Walter Fellers Lawrence Groff Alvin E. Foltz Catharine M. Gensemer Frank Gray W. G. Goodman Margaret W. Gray Vernon Grubb John Gillis Ervin ]NL Hatz Roger S. B. Hartz Adam G. Heilman ' aleria Sue Heilman Adam L. Haesler Clara Heilman Lizzie Henry Lawrence DcWitt Herr Denver Herr John F. Herr Minnie A. Hicks Opal Hoffman George X. Hoffer Pilaris ' Si. Holdeman Leroy O. Holler Allen G. Horst Carroll James Rex Kephart John Dwight Trefts John Hiram S. Keiffer Amnion H. Kreider Rhoda Kelley John W. Kiracofe Neda A. Knaub Gideon R. Kreider Jr. Sallie W. Kreider Edith R. King John Lehman Jennie Leslie E. Victor Light J. renaraforu C tucients Horace Light John A. Light Nancy J. Light Sara I£. Light Oscar Light Norman L. Linehaugh Bertha A. Long John G. Loose Henry Matz Iva B. Maulfair Laura E. McCorniick Oliver Mease Thomas C. Miller A. Lucille Mills Ivan J. McKenrick Lester J. Meiley Amos ?). Mover Harry B. Moyer Maurice Metzgar Rufns E. Morgan Harr - Moxer Minnie Olive Moyer ilame K. Moyer Lizzie Moyer Constance W. Oldham Cecilia L. Oldham vStanley R. Oldham Calvin T. PeifEer John R. Boyer John A. Saylor Mary Seabold Daniel O. Shelley John H. Sherk Charles Snavel3 Frank L. Stine Mar - Sto -er Rol)ert A. Sn der David K. Shupe Daniel Shellv Richard F. Shelton George W. Richter Ray Sheesley Charles W. Shoop John LL Triest Katharine Ulrich Jennie ' allerchanip Ra mond Wagner William C. Winters Charles A. Weaver John H. ' ogt George Wharton Anna W. Wolfe Elizabeth Willis Holden Warlow William K. Wolf John Yingst Helen Zearfoss George Zimmerman -Gf; I ' F ■ i JW h Inwr ffi I ' i ! ' ialL£ ' ? ml i gn iii1:m.,i;s in I ' lii.; LAI;nl;A TuKll ' :; rJeac iers J. reparatoru c Denarfnient Elizabeth Anicilil Lizzie R. lionigardner Elizalieth Clonser Katharine Clouser Cora Eliersole Mayme F asnacht vStella Felty Irene Eelty Edna Eelt ' Editli Heilnian Kate TIenr - Mamie Hauer Clara Heilnian Kate E. Henr - Naomi R. Light Ida Mease Estrella McLaughlin Lizzie M() er Barbara Miller Effie M. Smith Sara Snavely Nellie Speicher Mary Sealiold Elizabeth vShaud Mary Rutherford Sara Wagner Erwin E. Boyer F. M. Boeshore Allen Brandt Clayton Brandt John L Clay Samuel Deininger Sherman Deitzler Willis A. Dundore Joseph Ellenberger Frank Fasnacht Alvin Foltz Frank Gray Calvin Heilnian Lemuel Heisey -68- Ueachers J. reparatori s jepartnient Robert J. Hetrick Abram Himmelberger Harvey E. Herr Elmer Klick Clayton H. Longenecker Oscar Light H. W. Light Clayton Lehman John K. Lehman Oliver Mease Morris Moyer John E. Michael Henry H. Matz Harry Moyer Henry H. Moyer John N. Ohnmacht William Peiffer William Seibert John Sherk Daniel Shelley Harry Svvanger Raymond Shaak Walter Swope Morris Umberger Harvey Wolfe William C. Winters Harry W. ' al1)ers Henry Yingst Irwin Yingst Landis Zimmerman George C. Zimmerman zJjepartment of Q)locution Nellie Boltz Clara Eisenbaugh Clarissa Ehrhorn Edna Engle Alra Fasnacht Elizabeth Gallatin Elsie Henry Valeria Heilman Nancy Kauffmau Neda Knaub Edith Lehman Sara Light Viola Moyer Frances Shiveley Mary Stover Clare Wood Naomi Whitman T. Bayard Beatty -69- : £)epartment of yirt Rosa Bachiiiaii Emma R. Batdorf Mary C. Batdorf Florence S. Boehin Helen Brightbill Elizalieth Brotherline M. A. Blazier Elsie Condran M. Edna Engle Frances FZngle Laura E. Enders Lillian Feese Mrs. L Calvin F ' isher Emma L. Gettel Emma Gingrich Alice Gruber F ' thel Hendricks Sara F lizaljetli Helm Mary Heydrick Caroline l Liy Hamaker Kathryn Hoffman Martha B Henry Annie E. Kreider Mary E. Kreider Ida Kreider Lillian G. Kreider Sallie W. Kreider Mary Keller Ruth L Leslie Mattie Lesher Alma Mae Light Iva Light Jessie Light Emil ' E. Loose Edna Loose Kathryn Miller Mrs. Mark Allen Meyer May Meyer vSarah E. Musser Mary K. Mills Viola Moyer Elizabeth Rebstock Mrs. Sclnvenk Bertha Schools Katharine Schools Mary M. Shenk Sara Snavely Elizabeth Yordv EXiiLE CONSERVATORY OF JIfSIC. epartnient of fL USIC P — Piano : ' — ' oice : O- -Pipe Organ ; H — Harmony ; T — Theory A — Analysis ; Yi — Violin. Hi — History Lillie Burkcy, O. Clara Eisenliaiigh, p. Margaret Gray, P. Manie Keller, V. Mark Albert, P. Bertha Andrews, ' . Klsie Arnold, ' . Bertha Adams, P. Harry Barnhart, P. lilla Black, O. Jessie Brane, P. . Hi. Virgie Bachnian, P. Hi. P ' mma Boml erger, P. T. Clara Baillie, V. William Beckley, O. Clenian C a Susie Reiter, P. Jennie ' allerchamp, P. Ruth Leslie, O. Ivillie Burkey, O. Luella Bowman, P. Florence Copjienhaver, P. Herbert Crawford, O. Paul Daugherty, C. P. Delia Dullabohn, P. Maggie Wissler, P. ' . Eby Forney, P. Clara Eisenbaugh, P. ' . H. Frances Engle, P. Mark p:vans, P. Hi. T. -72— = L)epartment of K. USIC Laura Euders, P. Eli Fans, P. Irene Fasnacht, P. Charlotte Fisher, P. V. Mabel Foltz, P. Walter Fellers, P. H. Ray Graeff, O. Margaret Gray, P. ' . A. Edith Gingrich, P. Catharine Gensenier, V. Amy Gable, P. Ivy Genimill, P. . L. DeWitt Herr, O. Ervin Hatz, P. Elmer Hodges, P. V. T. H. Carrie Hinimelber,ger, P. William E. Herr, P. Mabel Herr, P. Valeria Heilman, P. V. A. Sadie Heckert, P. H. Ora Harnish, P. Ruth Hcr he -, P. George Plaas, P. Mary Horstick, P. Hi. PI. Sannie Hartz, P. Wni. Hostetter. P. Abner Hummel, ' . Ivniily Johnson. P. Mamie Keller, P. ' . H. Kathryn Kauffman, P. ' . Edith King, P. V. T. Hi. Edward Knauss, P. W. S. Knauss, W Louise Kreider, P. Jennie Kohr, P. Anna Kurtz, P. ' . Jennie Leslie, P. O. V. H. Hi. Max Lehman, P. V. Ruth Le.slie, O. Sara Li.ght, P. F)dith Lehman, P. Bertha Long-, P. —73— kDepart n en t of L USIC Lucille Mills, V. T. Laura McCorniick, P. O. Helen Morgan, ' . Iva Maulfair, P. V. T, H. Minnie Moyer, P. T. May Meyers, P. Li .zie Moyer, P. ' . Hi. Harry Moyer, P. Ivan McKenrick, O. Grace Nissley, P. H. Hi. Maggie Oberholtzer, P. Con.stance Oldham, P. H. Cecilia Oldham, P. Caroline Patschke, P. F. Berry Plummer, . Su.sie Reiter, P. ' . H. Hi. T. Nell Reed, ' . Charlotte Reigert, O. Oertrnde Schaeffer, P. Hi. Harry Schaeffer, P. France.s Shivelv, P. O. V. Lottie vSmith, P. Ella Smith, P. Catharine Smith, V. Mary Stover, P. H. Leonora Stauffer, P. X . Hi. T. Daniel Sliupe, P. Florence Seibert, P. Ruth vSpangler, P. Annie vShenk, P. Edith Snavely, P. Label Stauffer, P. Bessie Schoek, (3. Kathryn IHrich, P. V. H. Hi. Walter VonNieda, P. H. T. Jennie Vallerchamp, P. Irene Weinhnld, ' . Blanche Wolf, P. Mabel Witman, P. Fanny Weiss, P. Mabel Walmer, P. H. Hi. Mabel Walters, P. 74— TYl ' IiAL AN ' N ILLK RESIDENCES if he L hrlstlan yissoclatli ssocialions THERE has been a gradual increase in the religious life and power of American colleges during the past seventy-five years. During all this time the Daj ' of Prayer for Colleges has been annuall} ' observed. These institutions have been centers of great religious awakenings and aggressive movements in behalf of the conversion of young men and women. In our own college it is gratifying to know that marked prominence is given to the religious feature of our educational work. Here the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. with their Bible Study classes, Mission Study class and weekly devotional meetings play an important part. The classes for systematic Bible study are organized by the Bible Study Committee of the Y. M. C. A. The members of the various classes spend a portion of each day in Bible study and then come together for one hour each week to consider the part studied. The Mission Study class, whose object is to arouse a missionary interest, also meets weekly at a time convenient to its members. The regular weekly Y. W. C. A. meeting is held every Wednesday evening, while that of the Y. M. C. A. is held Sunday afternoon in the Association Hall. In addition to these meetings, on the first Sunday of every month a joint missionary meeting of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. is held, at which time special programs are arranged for. These meetings are made as helpful and interesting as possible. In the past they proved very important in emphasizing missionary interest. A week of prayer in November, given to special prayer for unconverted students, is also annuallj ' observed by the Christian As.sociations of our college. A meeting is held each evening —76— from six to seven o ' clock. These series of meetings have for their object the conversion of such as have not yet accepted Christ, and the deepening of the lives of those who have already accepted Him. These meetings have, in the past years, resulted in the conversion of quite a number of the students and in the raising of the Christian students to higher plains of usefulness and service to God. Then these Christian Associations also afford opportunities for social development. These are many and various, but we can call attention to but a few. An opportunity is given each year to a number of V. M. C. A. members to go to Northfield. The ten days spent there are devoted to Bible Study, Study of Missions, general platform meetings, general meetings addre-sed by some prominent religious workers, and the afternoons of each day are devoted to pla -ing tennis, golf, base ball, and other games. Here the student comes in contact with the different students of t!ie Canadian and American colleges and the greatest religious workers of the country. Xot the least of the opportunities of the Conference is that of meeting these men personally and conferring with them in regards to problems of their personal life. The opportunity for fellowship, too, is a delightful and rare one. Friendships are formed here which last for life. Thus both the religious and social influences of attending this Conference are many. Again, there are receptions held jointly by the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. at tiie Ijeginning of each term. To the.se all students are invited. These are conducted very informally and afford an excellent opportunity for social development. Lastly, we would call your attention to the lecture course arranged for each year by a committee composed of Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. members. The entertainments are ail of the best and highest order and are both interesting and instructive. Thus we see that the .spiritual nnd .social advantages of the.se associations are many. These associations should be remebered in prayer, that through their efforts the young people in the schools may be led to God and to devote their lives to his service. In this way the arms of practical Christian sympathy will be thrown around the young people now in the .schools of the land. —77— y. w: e. . Officers 7903- 790U President — Nell C. Reed Vice President — Edna Engle Secretary — Jennie Vallerchamp Treasurer — Frances Engle Cor. Secretary — Laura McCormick Pianist — Frances Shivelv Co Tim Ittees MISSIONARY Edna Engle Mame Keller Ned a Knaiib MEMBERSHIP Laura McCormick Alary Stover FINANCIAL Margaret Gray Or a Harnish DEVOTIONAL Clara Eisenhaugh Frances Shivelv Ethel Myers SOCIAL Margaretta Miller Alice Crowell Charlotte Fisher BIBLE STUDY Mabel Spayd Jennie Vallerchamp -78- y. w. e. . Officers 790U—7905 President — Alice Crowell Vice President — Frances Engle Secretary — Ora Harnish Treasurer — Charlotte Fisher Cor. Secretary — Ethel Myers Pianist — Catharine Gensemer Committees MISSIONARY Ethel Myers Laura McCormick Catharine Gensemer SOCIAL Ora Harnish Edith King Frances Engle DEVOTIONAL Effie Shroyer Frances Shively Laura Enders FINANCIAL Charlotte Fisher Neda Knavh emhers J. W. C. . Edith Baldwin Alice Crowell Clara Eisenbauiili Laura Enders Edna Engle Frances Engle Charlotte Fisher Catharine Gensenier Margaret Gray Ora Harnish Ruth Hershey Manie Keller Edith King Laura McCormick Margaretta Miller Ethel Myers Nell Reed Mrs. N. C. Schlichter Frances Shiyely Mabel Spayd Mary Stover Jennie Vallerchanip —m y. K. e. . President — .4. C. Crone Vice President — G. I. Rider Officers 90.3— 90U Treasurer — F. Berry Pluwmer Oro ' nnist — E. A. Fans Secretary — Max O. Snrder Janitor — Andrew Bender Co 7i fi ittees BIBLE STUDY D. D. Brandt B. D. Rojahn J. Warren Kaufmann DEVOTIONAL Elias XL Gehr A. R. Clippinger Jolin B. Hamhright AUDITING W. R. Appenzellar J. W. Kaufmann A. C. . rone MISSIONARY T. Bayard Beatty Andrew Bender Parli F. Esbensiiade FINANCIAL F. Berry Plumnier P. E. Mat bias William K. Wolfe SOCIAL W. E. Reidel C. H. Fistier P. F. Eshenshade siJelegates to -yS ort ifielr J. B. Hamhright J. W. Kaufmann —81 — y. . e. . Officers f90U— 90r5 President — .4. R. Clippinger Treasurer — Alax O. Snyder Vice President — J. B. Hambright Organist — Elmer V. Hodges Secretary — - . Fred. Miller Janitor — Wni. K. Wolfe (Committees MEMBERSHIP BIBLE STUDY P. E. Mat bias G. I. Rider E. E. Snyder J. Ciirvin Strayer Andrew Bender E. M. Gehr N. L. Linebaiigh DEVOTIONAL FINANCIAL MISSIONARY Merle M. Hoover M. O. Snyder P. F. Esbenshade B. D. Rojabn F. B. Plummer J. W. Kanfmann ir. a:. Wolfe J. B. Hambright G. M. Riehter SOCIAL AUDITING F. Berry Plnmmcr D. D. Brandt T. Bayard Ilcatty E. E. Snyder Alax . Snyder —82— em(,ers J. . Q. . W. R. Appenzellar T. B. Beatty A. Bender D. D. Brandt A. R. Clippinger A. C. Crone Prof, B. F. Daiigherty Prof. S. H. Uerickson P. F. Esbenshade E. A. Faus C. H. Fisher E. M. Gehr J. B. Hambright F. Heinanian M. J. Hocker E. V. Hodges P. M. Holdeman M. M. Hoover Prof. L. F. John J. W. Kanfniann F. B. Krininiel W. R. Kohr E. C. Leuchauer N. L. Linebaiigh I. I). Lowery E. E. Ludwick P. E. Mathias Prof. T. G. McFadden J. F. Miller A. K. Mills R. E. Morgan Prof. H. Oldham S. R. Oldham C. C. Peters F. B. Plummer W. E. Riedel G. M. Richter G. I. Rider B. D. Rojahn Pres. H. U. Roop W. J. Sanders Prof. H. H. Shenk C. E. Shenk E. I£. vSnyder M. O. Snyder R. E. vSnj ' der S. A. Snyder J. C. Stray er J. H. Triest V. K. Wolf -8;-!- XOKTHFIKIJ) DELKflATION I ' .ldl-.T. fi. Hamliridit .1 w .A. c cniiie J ie .7orum. 7903=790 THIi FORUM is the interesting paper published by the students cf owx college each month during the school ' ear. The outward appearance of it is very neat and pleasing. Its con- tents are instructive. A noted writer has said, ' ariety is the spice of life, and if this be true the Forum must cause its many readers to look forward to its publication with great eagerness, for it abounds in variety. In it are found many ' ery excellent articles written by meml)ers of the different classes on subjects of interest. It tells of the movements of the college people both teach- ers and students which surely is welcome news to all the friends of the college. Then it contains a brief account of the important happenings of other educational institutions and in addition to all these it always informs its readers of the doings of the alunnii and the works of the alumni make a name for the college. As has been said before, it has man - readers who cannot speak too highly of its merits. This year their praises should be showered on the following, as they constitute the Forum Staff : EDITOR-IN-CHIEF : V. I{. Reidel, ' 04. ASSOCIATE EDITORS : Mary X. Light, ' 04. W. R. Appexzellar, ' 04. DEPARTMENT EDITORS : Alice Crowell, ' 05. R. B. Graybill, ' 06. J. H. Graybill, ' 04. V. A. Arndt, ' 05. BUSINESS MANAGERS : J. Warren K. ufmaxn, ' 06, Chief. ASSISTANTS : C. E. Shenk, ' 06. M. O. Snyder, ' 06. ei, Ionian £it eraPL ■ ' S, ocie f ' COLORS— Gold and White. MOTTO— Virtute et fide. YELL— Rio ! Rio ! Sis Boom ! Bah ! Clio ! Clio ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Officers Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term President - Edna Engle Mabel Spayd Margaretta Miller Vice P? ' esident - Mame Keller Margaretta Miller Ellen Mills Recording Secretary - May Hershey Clara Eisenbaugh Charlotte Fisher Corresponding Secretai ■y Charlotte Fisher Charlotte Fisher Xeda Knaub Treasurer - Alice Crowell Frances Shively Ethel Myers Critic Ellen Mills Margaret Gray Alice Crowell Pianist Laura McCorniick Catharine Gensenier Mary Light Chaplatn Ora Harnish Lncile Mills Nell Reed Editress Florence Boehm Alice Crowell Catharine Gensemer Librarian - Ethel Myers Laura Enders Frances Engle —87- YLemoers C L,. O. Florence Boehni Alice Crowell Clara Eisenbaugh Laura Enders Edna Engle Frances Engle Irene Fastnacht Charlotte Fisher Margaret Gray Catharine Gensemer Ora Harnish Valeria Heilnian May Hershey Ruth Hershey Nancy Kauffman Sallie Kreider Manie Keller Edith King Neda Knaub Mary Light Jennie Leslie Iva Maulfair Laura McCorniick Margaretta Miller Ellen Mills Lucille Mills Ethel Myers Nell Reed Frances Shively Effie Shroyer Mabel vSpayd -89- KjValozetean i lteraru x ocleti COLORS— Red and Old Gold. MOTTO— Palnia iion sine pulvere. YELL— Wah hoo ! Wah hoo ! Rah ! Rah ! Ree ! Palnia non sine pulvere. Wah hoo ! Wah hoo ! Rah ! Rah ! Ree ! Kalo .etean, L. . C. (I ' fficers Fall ' l )in Winter Term Sprhiff Term President - - - A. K. Mills J. M. Hostetter J. H. Graybill Viee President - - L D. Lowery V. A. Arndt P. M. Spangler Recording Secretaiy - C. A. Fry C. R. Bender K. E. Knauss Corresponding Seeretary G. M. Richter E. E. Knauss J. F. Miller Critic - - - - J. H. Graybill ' ' J. W. Kaut ' mann E. E. Erb Chaplain - - - A. L. Hae.sler N. L. Linebaugh J. H. Triest Sergeant-at-Arnis - Richard Ernest D. K. Shupe N. L. Linebaugh Editor lixaniiner - W. S. Knauss P. M. Spangler J. H. Sprecker Censor - - - - J. W. Kaufniann A. K. Mills ' Treasurer - - C. E. Shenk C. E. Shenk C. E. Shenk J iaiiisJ - - - E. E. Ludwick I{. ' . Hodges E. E. Ludwick —DO-- yrieniners rJV. L,. v . V. A. Arndt N. L, Liiiel)auKl C. Ray Bender I. D. Lowery E. E. Erb E. E. Lndvvick R. lirnest J. F. Miller C. A. Fry A. K, Mills J. H. Graybill R. E. Morgan A. L. Haesler H. M. Moyer L. DeWitt Herr S. R. Oldham Denver Herr Cz. M. Richter E. V. Hodges R. H. Sheesley J. M. Hostetter C. E. vSlienk J. W. Kanfniann I). K. vSluipe V. S. Knauss P. M. Spangler E;. ]■;. Knauss J. H. Sprecker R. G. Light J. H. Triest -92- Mi oko smian Cit erarit ' ,V, oc e f ' COLORS— Gold and Blue. MoTTO- YELL — H()1)l)le gobble, ra .zle dazzle, L. V. C. I Esse quani videri 1 Hobl)le gobble, razzle dazzle, sis, liouiii, bah ! Pliilokosinian, rah, rah, rah ! Esse quani videri. President ' iee President Record i I O- Seerelary Corresponding See eta r] Chaplain Critie Pianist Janitor Assistant fa)iitor Editor ' ' Livinii Tiiongiits l. j l. Hoover Treasurer - - - C. C. Peters Patt Term C. H. Fisher F. B. Plunimer J. C. Strayer p;. M. Gehr A. Bender P. E. Mathias W. R. Fellers M. O. Snyder V . B. Krinimel Office i)iter Term W. R. Appcnzell; T. B. Beatty M. M. Hoo -er B. D. Rojahn E. M. Gehr G. D. Owen E. A. Fans C. H. Fisher W. K. Wolfe J. B. Hainbright C. C. Peters Sp ' ini; ' Teini A. C. Crone P. P:. Mathias R. L. P:no-le J. B. Hanibright B. D. Rojahn F. Heinanian A. Bender E. E. Snyder C. C. Baker P. F. Esbenshade C. C. Peters —93- [embers 9. C. S. W. R. Appenzellar C. C. Baker T. B. Beatty Andrew Bender D. D. Brandt A. R. Clippinger A. C. Crone S. C. Deitzler R. L. Engle P. F. Esbenshade E. A. Fans R. Fellers C. H. Fisher E. M. Gehr R. B. Grayhill W. M. Grumbein J. B. Hambright R. S. Hartz F. Heinaniaii W. E. Herr M. M. Hoover C. F. James W. R. KohT A. H. Kreider T. H. Kreider G. R. Kreider F. B. Krinimel M. F, Lehman E. C. Leuchauer P. E. Mathias G. D. Owen C. C. Peters F. B. Plummer G. I. Rider W. E. Riedel B. D. Rojahn J. D. Savior J. I. Shaud A. J. Shenk E. E. Sn} ' der M. O. Snyder J. C. Strayer W. K. Wolfe J. L. Zimmerman -95- C aint iLecili ' a Oi oc etu COLORS— Purple and White. FLOWER— Roi de Dijon Rose. 6ffu PRESIDIvNT— Margaret Gray VICE PRESIDENT— Maine Keller SECRETARY— Jennie Vallerchamp TREASURER— Constance Oldham CHAPLAIN— Laura McCormick CRITIC— Prof. H. Oldham LIP RARI AN— Emily Johu.son ienihers O. C- O. Mark Albert Elsie Arnold Bertha Adams Emma K. Bomberger T. Bayard Beatty Florence Boehm F ' lorence Copenhaver Paul Daugherty Frances Engle Clara Eisenbaugh Mark Evans Irene Fastnacht Eli A. Faus Walter R. Fellers -96— yriemaers O. C. O. Charlotte Fisher Mabel Foltz Amy Gabel Catharine Gensemer Edith Gingrich Margaret Gray Sadie Heckert Valeria Heilman Mabel Herr William Herr DeWitt Herr Carrie Himmelburger Elmer Hodges Hmily Johnson Jennie Kohr Kathryn Kauffman Mame Keller Edith King Louise Kreider Max Lehman Jennie Leslie Sara Light Lizzie Moyer Iva Maulfair Laura McConnick May Meyer Lucile Mills Helen Morgan Herbert Oldham Constance Oldham Cecilia Oldham Charles Oldham Nelle Reed Susan Reiter Frances Shively Catharine Smith Ella Smith Lottie Smith Ruth Spangler Leonora Stauffer Mary Stover Jennie Vallerchamp -97- ■ ' ' : i I S. • ■ ' i ' ' 1 ■ II ' ■i Ms ' s • i ; ! 1 1 ' f I I yithletlc yissociati ssociaiion Officers PRESIDENT— A. R. Clipjunger ' SECRETARY— Alice E. Crowcll TREASURER— Cvrus E. Shenk- jRootljall Manager — F. Berry Phi miner ' ■■ Baseball Alanager — IT. R. Appenzellar - Assistant Manager — Paul M. Spangler Assistant Manager — Victor A. Arnclt Basketball Manager — - . Arthur Jones (s xecutive Committee Dr. E. B. Marshall C. J. Barr A. C. M. 1 Hester II. O. Nutting S. P. Light Prof. B. F. Daugherty Prof. II. H. Shenk Members of Executive Coiiunitlec, C-v -officio -KM)- ' T ' HE SEASON of 1903111 this branch of Athletics proved to be a great disappointment to the student body. A team was organized and began the season with fair prospects. A schedule had been arranged and a few games were played, when, owing to a combination of circumstances, the team disbanded and the schedule had to be canceled. Baseball is one of the oldest phases of atliletics at Lebanon Valley and several splendid teams have represented her in the past. These teams have met successfully some of the strong teams in Eastern Pennsylvania, and it is much to be regretted that last year ' s season was an exception to the rule. We hope that the present year ' s team may win back our old place in this phase of athletics, and represent us successfully on the diamond winning glory for themselves and credit for Lebanon Valley College. basket all. A NEW departure in athletics came to us this year in the form of basket ball. Much interest was taken in the sport and the ladies and gentlemen each developed a creditable college team while there were various other teams among the classes and preparatory students. All these teams made good showings and the students are gratified with the results of this season ' s work. With this year ' s experience next year should develop teams able to compete successfully with the various college teams in basket ball. By removing the benches and the rostrum from the Old Chapel, a convenient place for this sport was furnished. The games were well patronized both by the students and outside persons. Mr. Gillis coached both teams and much credit is due him for the success of the season. —101— oot ,93a . T TNDER THE efficient coaching of Mr. John Gillis, assisted by his splendid playing, Lebanon ' alle}, developed probably the strongest team in her history. The 1903 team was able to meet successfulh ' the teams of other colleges which have always herettjfore been too strong for us. There were one or two scores that were somewhat disappointing but for these there were sufficient reasons. A source of great regret in the seasons record is the game with Ursinus. After Lebanon ' alle - had clearly defeated this, her old time rival 1) ' a score of 5 to o, and when there was less than a minute of the game yet to be played, Ursinus left the field on account of a disputed decision and declared that Lebanon Valley had forfeited the game. The .score was published as 6 to o in favor of LTrsinus, thus robbing Lebanon Valley of the credit for her hard-earned victory. Another source of regret is the fact that Captain Snyder was injured early in the season, and for this reason was compelled to remain out of many of the games. In spite of his injury, however, he continued to very ably c.i]itain the team until the close of the season. Lebanon Valley College is proud of her team and of the men who so successfully managed this season ' s work. -111-. ' - bept 19 Oct. .3 ' 10 ' ' 17 ' 24 ' • 31 Nov 7 ' ' H ' 21 ( ( 26 VarsitiJ Lebanon ' allev vs Indians, at Carlisle Ursinus at Annville Gettysburg, at Gettj ' sburg Moravian, at Annville Susquehanna, at Selinsgrove ' ■ Williamson, at Annville Bucknell, at Lewisburg Williamstown, at W ' mstown 12 Williamstown, at Annville Bloonii burg, at Bloomsbur V. OPP. 28 5 28 17 5 6 47 12 29 35 «5 Games won, 5 ; games lost, 4 ; tie game, i. ,91. eserues Oct. T 21 L. V. K. 7 L. ' . Reserves vs Lebanon High School, at Lebanon o Steelton High School — KM— at Steelton o OPP. tjoof f a i yissociafi ion i eams •V Al ;srrv SUHS. i;i:si:i;vEs SUBS Jones, c. Annlt. r. e Kaiit ' inann E Snyder, e. E. Knauss, r. e. Slnijie S. Sny lei-, r. n. Kaniliart. 1. e. A. Kreider Eslienshade, r. n. Ludwick. 1. c. KriniHK-l (iillis, 1. ?;. Epler, r. h. Ii. V. Kiianss .lariies, 1. i; S. (Jldnani. 1. li 1 . 1 laker Holler, r. t. Bedilow. L li. 1 Wallow (ii ' br. r. t. 1) Herr. r. h Ik Kieliter bhelley, 1. t. Erli, f. li. I). Hen- Kaut ' iuanii, 1. t A. Kn-iili-i ' , f. Ij. l;irdel Kcilir. ' 1- 1). (iehr 1 locker, (J. li. Leiicliaiier -1U5 SBasketUill S. cores 4 ' ten ' s C i earn Jan. 1 6 Lebanon ' alley -s Co. H., at Lebanon 23 ' : Annville 2 Ben Hur, at Reading 5 Middletown A. A. at Midci; 13 Co. D., at Harri.slinr v 20 Ben Hnr, at Annville 27 Middletown A A. , at Annxillc 30 Mar. 4 Y M. C. A., at Middletown Ganie.s von, 4 ; ganit-s lost, 5. 147 183 t.ac ies tJeani Feb. 6 Lebanon ' alley ws Steelton H. S., at Ann -illc 2 24 lar. 3 Literary Stndent. vs Music Students, at Annville 10 4 5 Lebanon Valley v.s Steelton H. S. Altimnce, Annville 9 S 16 Literary Students vs Music Students, at Annville 12 4 ly Lebanon ' alley vs Steelton H. S., at AmnilL 16 2 — KH!— ].. V. OPP. 2 2 8 20 15 19 30 6 -5 n 24 7 9 24 5 34 Ic 30 7 1 2 • 3 1 i cBasketiyall , en s J. earn Captain — Alvin Biniier. James, centre Warlow, guard Binner, guard Hocker, forward Beddow, forward SUBS. Kohr E. Knauss S. Oldham Shupe Barnhart L.ac i les J. earn Captain, Nell Reed Ethel Myers, centre Nell Reed, centre Edna Engle, guard Ellen Mills, guard Charlotte Fisher, forward Ruth Hershev, forward SUBS. Lucile Mills Margaret Gray Mary Light Constance Oldham Mame Keller Frances Shively F nma Batdorf -KIS- L ennls i luot W . R. Appenzellar A. K, Mills C. H. Fisher C. H. Oldham E. V. Hodges S. R. Oldham L. D. Herr F. B. Plnmmer A. H. Kreider Prof. N. C. Schlichter M. F. Lehman ittdp ft n il (i D. D. Brandt C. F. James P. F. Esbenshade J. W. Kaiifmann R. B. Graybill E. E. Snyder J. B. Hanilirio-ht S. A. Snyder W. E. Herr J. C. Strayer ) ij nneijette F dna F ngle Ethel .MN ' ers Charlotte Fisher Ellen Mills Mary Light Nell Reed — 11(1— CiL erar. y sLJep tment anmen ' j yimoncj tJ ie i s [ ?0 rStS:Sn t A J I SHALL never forget the first time I saw lier. She was standing !) ' a mossy rail fence looking out to the purple hills. The quiet tone of her simple dress harmonized so perfectly with the sombre tints of nature that she seemed part of the landscape itself. As she pushed back her bonnet the evening breeze lilew a few dark ringlets across her placid face. She was apparently a woman of middle age. As I looked upon her I involuntarily said, What would I not give for a life like hers ? She never knew what it was to strive for something only to be disappointed in the end, to grasp the object of an ambition only to find out it was not what she wanted after all. She was content with the even tenor of her way and never longed for the unattainable. The hills shut in her little life but they also shut out the angry conflict and bitter unrest of the world beyond. The sound of my voice seemed to interrupt her rever - for she turned toward me with a very pleasant smile. When I heard her calm low voice I forgot the errand that had brought me up to this little clearing on the hillside. I saw in her eyes what she saw in mine — a spirit of revery such as the sombre autumn twilights have awakened since times immemorial. That common spirit made us forget that we were strangers and almost invokintarily I took my place beside her and looked ofE to the distant hills toward which her eyes had wandered again. You were speaking of the restless world beyond those hills, 3 ' ou, too, have found it tireome? she said in a dreamy tone. I did not replv for a moment; I was beginning to realize that this woman was not what I had expected her to be. I .see you are surprised she went on, You thought the.se hills had always been my home —112— but it is not so. You thought I liad no ambitions that letl m- away from this spot. There are some lives in these liills that have had such a story but mine is nol one of them. Aren ' t tho.se tints of purple fading away in the palest blue wonderful? Do you see that little log school-hou,se at the foot of the hill ? Well, it was there I first learned to be discontented with this spot. Every morning Ned, he was neighbor Jackson ' s son, took me to that little .school-house. He was so good to me, he used to slip such a big red apple in ni} ' hand at recess when the teacher wasn ' t looking. On my fifteenth birthday two things happened which were for a longtime contending forces in my life, Ned gave nie a picture of himself and there was a new teacher at the old desk in the .school house. After school that evening he showed us some sketches and water colors that he had made, then he took up a book and showed us prints of great paintings and told us of the art galleries in the great cities. As I went up the hill that night I was cross and peevish, I was almost unconscious of Ned ' s presence, I hated the hills tliat slrit me in this narrow place. When the teacher .saw my interest in his work he left me sit and watch him paint; he gave me lessons in the great art wdiich wasnow the ruling passion of his life. He praised my work, he urged me on in every way. I was overcome with a desire to become a great artist like the masters, to paint pictures that the world would be protid to own. Finally the day came for nie ' o leave this place. It was an aiitumn day much like this when I and my selfish ambition left the hills I had learned to hate, and started on a new life. There was so much excitement in the city that I had little time to think of the people I had left behind me. I studied under one of the best masters; I struggled on far into the night but never becoming discouraged. Finally I painted a picture which gave me a taste of the fame I was working for. Every one praised it, I was flattered by those who .scarcely noticed me before but somehow the feeling of success was not as I had expected it to be. One day a letter came saying that mother was .sick, she ' d like so much to .see me if I had time to come to the old home again for a few days. That letter was the death blow to my selfish life. I saw clearly in that moment what I had .seen — IKi— dimly for a long time, that the pursuit of my selfish ambition brought renown but not happiness. People could not see vh ' I canceled my orders and left the city so suddenly. I don ' t know what they thought for I ' ve never gone back to find out. Several days later I was again in our little home. You can ' t imagine the change those six years made. Father was so stooped and feeble I hardly knew him. One glimpse at mother ' s face told nie her life could not last long. I shall never forget the smile that lit up their faces when they saw me. That look of genuine love meant so much more to me than all the simpering smiles I had left in the great city. That evening Ned came to see what he could do for the old folks. We hardl - knew what to say to each other at first, everytliing seemed so different. As I was emptying the basket of red apples that farmer Jackson ' s sent up we seemed to forget all sbout the intervening -ears. We laughed and talked about those good old daN ' s till even father and mother seemed (iiing again. Ned jiaused a little at the door that night to ask me when I was going to the city. In the pale moonlight I could see the anxious expression on his dark handsome face give wa ' to one of joy as I said never. W ' ell, it ' s just twelve years ago to-night that I came back to these hills. That ' s what I was thinking about when you came along a bit agj. I love the hills to-night as never before! But -ou wonder if I do not sometimes long to go beyond them to the world out there. No, I ' ve seen them from both sides and they seem most beautiful over here. I love art more devotedly than ever since I ' ve learnid th; tru; spirit of it. You know there are enough artists over there to paint the pictures for the crowd but I was the only one that could brighten the old home, at least that is what father said just before he died. Some one else can fill } ' 0ur orders down there, Ned used to say but no one can take your place up here. I still paint a little, if you ' ll come along up to the house I ' ll show ou some of my work. I love to blend colors and besides little Ned will soon be old enough to paint. I must keep in practice, he is such a bright little chap. I should not like him to outdo his teacher at least for some years to come. Some day he will fill the orders I cancelled years ago when I paid the price of selfish ambition for the untold joys of the hills, —114— W] . CAN not get you to realize too soon, fool readers vho are stupid enough to peruse this nonscence, that we are going to speak about prcadicrs. If we had intended to speak of horse jockies or medicine fakers or au ' other kind of hypocrites, I suppose we could ha -e put this dignified essay under that title, but since we have promised you to talk about r(V7 ' (7 we are going to confine ourselves to that article. We mean the real, dandified, over-fed long-faced preacher in a Prince Albert coat and eye-glasses which he can change forty times a minute. No man would thiid ' C of being a preacher w ithout both a long coat antl a pair of eye-glasses, it would be as absurd as going to fish without a hook. The - finish out this piece of affectation and give to it a dignified appearance before ' hich the simple people of the neighborhood shrink as did Jack beneath the threatening voice of the fabled giant. First it must be observed that, as all men very well know, preachers are impostors. They go about .sponging on the people and drawing their annual salaries of from fifty thousand to half a a million dollars for absolutely nothing but speeling once or twice a week for which service I should think that the pleasure of hearing themselves talk would be quite ample reward. But notwithstanding the fact that they already owe you for a load of hay, six chicken dinners and a bushel of choice apples they are continually sticking under your nose the plate for a contribution to the pastor ' s salary and you are extremely fortunate if you have not forgotten to get your uickle changed before coming to church. —115— And then the} ' are sur i a nuisance to the hoys. Why, would you belieye it, the preacher actually expects them to sit quiet with s ibir faces for a whole hour, truly, without joking, a whole liour. And then as if Sunday ' s punishment were not sufficient for the sins of the little codgers, sometime when they were engaged in such praiseworthy and wholesome sport as robbing birds ' nests or covering each other with sand, they are startled by the awful intelligence, the preacher ' s comin ' ! And I shouldn ' t blame them at such times if they should say away down in their little beating hearts, confound the preacher. And then they must sneak in, like a little timid cur who fears his master ' s anger, and look sober while the preacher humors his parishioner with some sucli edifying subject as the corn crop or the weather. And then they also make themselves very odious to us older boys. Why when an unmarried preacher comes to town every young man who is disposed to cast anxious eyes on the fair .sex is cau.sed to tremble and fortunate are you, my dear fellow, if it is not your sweetlieart that he decides upon. And then his financial pull ! When there is a picnic or camp-meeting any-where he, who sits in the pulpit all da - witli a face as long as a rail and as sour as Aunt Martha ' s pickles, goes for half fare while ()u, my injure l friend, who go with a smiling face, and do very much more to make tilings lively-, must pay ' our full fare. But yet, dear reader, I will tell you in your ear (but remember this is strictly confidential, you must promise upon your honor never to whisper it to anyone) they have some redeeming virtues. It is after all a great relief to turn aside for an hour of a Sunday from the cold, stern business world and take your place in the pew of the steepled church. It is so soothnig to abandon y ' ourself completely to the majestic pealing of the deep-toned organ or to the soft notes of the chanting choir. A holy awe pervades the room, bearing on its silent wings the sweet consciousness of some Supreme Good — the possibility of some deep, rich life nourished by the hand of the Perfect one. And how your burning heart swells up and your longing soul gropes for that good as hands of the blind for the face of a friend ! And I suppo.se the .services would become rather insipid and monotonous were it not for the —IK)— guiding hand of the preacher. When the people have been seated and the anthem sung and a sacred stilhiess is reiging over each expectant pew, then, coming from his chamber of secret prayer, he stretches forth his revered hands over his trusting people and intercedes for them W ' hh the omniscient. And as his rich voice pours forth from the depth of his noble heart, his earnest, tender pleading for the presence and gindance of Divinity and for university happiness -ou .somehow feel your own heart melting into sympathy with the great heart of mankind and you believe at least for a moment — ah happy, happy noniint: — that there is yet something in life worth living for and something in death worth dying for. Might it not be true after all that it was worth the paltrx ' sum it cost you ' ■ I thought already that perhaps it is of great importance to spend just a little sometimes to nourish the im- mortal soul rather than give one ' s life entirely to accumulating wealth. Is it not possible that after all the real life is the psychic and not the material ? Might not a rich, beautiful soul — one that could weep with poor, suffering humanity, one that could spread the sweet odor of its sympathetic purity like li quid drops of Morphean poppies healing by the reanimating rays of hope the smarting wounds of the friendless be worth just a little? I am sometimes inclined to think — but don ' t censure me, Mr. Stoic. It is only when I am very weak and foolish and when I have those faint, sweet gleams of what it would mean to be serenely good — that those dear, dear moments when we can lose ourselves completely, to the good, — when we can lose ourselves to everxthing but love for our fellows — that sweet, tender emotion which is the richest food for the hungr_ ' since it feeds not the conquerable body but the invincible .soul tliat tho.se moments, when our burning hearts go out to meet the loving heart of God in one overmastering desire to save the world — are the most precious moments of our lives. i nd possibly, then, the preacher whose aim is to make men better, who receives from the world a little ot its material goods in exchange for that which is immortal, one to whom you can go when all the world is cold, when the animating fire of ho])e which once blazed up so brightly has burned out, and lay bare your heart before a sympathetic friend — possibly after all such a one is not entirely a parasite. —117— C?1 tJvtnonsis A KISS is a holy meet. As a verb it is generally iu the active voice but sometimes active with respect to one subject and passive ( . c. acquiescent) with respect to the other, optative mood expressing a wish; present, past and ( we hope ) future tense; all persons (except, of course, the first ) i and dual number, always agreeing with the subject and generally with the object. As a noun it is in the third person { being the thing dreamed about ) ; plural number ( who would stop with one? ) ; neuter gender ( to others being confessed by neither ) and Genitive case, Genitive of source ( of inspiration ) . And now having explicitly defined this transceiidently important term which all men have perceived sensualh ' but few intellectually, since their attention at the time in question was occupied with the more weighty matters of concealing their nervous trembling, or other things of equal magnitude, we shall proceed to set forth a philosophical treatise on itwliich we modestly hope will be as much appreciated as it is needed. The first es,sential is an object (pardon me if that expression is too common place I mean ladies, a sweet, modest, beautiful, tender little angel) to kiss. It is all very well to sit and dream in glorious anticipation of your future sweetheart or to fondly kiss the pure ideal of a noble mistress who does not, and perhaps never will, exist, l)Ut you yourself must go through the ordeal before you are able to philosophize about it as wiser men can do. I realize, my dear reader, that it is an awful crisis in a young man ' s life when he first gives expre.ssson to that ennobling passion, love, that stream of rich, golden emotions swelling up in his impressive, hopeful nature and making music of everything in life — I sa ' it is an awful crisis when he first gives expression to it and asks a kiss in answer. I imagine I see him now. He has been —118— sitting for half an hoar several yards away thrusting his hands into his trouser pockets an hundred times a minute and as often taking them out again to play with his watch chain. An hundred times he has opened his mouth to make the fatal declaration but by that time vhe pre-arranged words have all escaped him as the waters of Tartarus from the seared lips of the thirsting Tantalus. Fortunately, however, his genius has not deserted him and I hear him making such transcendently intelligent and truthful remarks as Jack Jones has got the measles, Joe Bumbaugh got licked in a fight. Our dog Rover ran oiT last night, etc., a conversation which will .give indisputable evidence of the marvelous versatility of his conversational ability. Why do 5 ' ou think the little queen before him seems to be exerting herself to snppress a smile? Can it be that she is partly conscious of the intense struggle raging within his manly breast? But at last, determining that whether the result be life or death he will free himself from this intolerable suspense, he ri.ses and approaches his mistress as dexteriously as an African elephant — and you know the rest. But life is not all one broad, smooth, flower-strewn way and neither is love. Sometimes the tender little innocent one sternly resents such familiarity. Now don ' t tell me they do not. I know it is true because they said so themselves and who would not believe them? I know a fellow who magnanimouslv resorted to a novel device to avoid wounding his lady ' s pride. One night when being entertained by his sweetheart he timidly said to her, Would you care if I ' d put my arms around you. Now, although from a theoretical standpoint this was highly commendable and doubtless most moral philosophers would uphold it as the ideal of delicacy, I yet hesitate to verj ' warmly recommend it for the reason that nearly all women have the absurdly contradictory mannerism of always saying a thing diametrically opposite to what the ' mean. It is a strange thing, isn ' t it, that women never can learn the difference between an affirmative and negative answer. Why, l)less their dear little hearts, they will sit half the night and baffle a timid lover (they never would kiss, that is a horrible familiarity ' fit only for story books ) while all the time they were pitying, or perhaps disgusted with, the poor fool for his denseness. —119— Another striking paradox in love is the fact that theft is not culpable. Indeed if you are capal)le of ])enetrating Ijeueath the superficial stratum of affection you will very soon discover that Roljin Hood, and Jesse James are not the onl ' robbers who are admired for their adroitness. It Lstniathit w.3m;n cling ' m ra tenaciously to tradition than we fickle men for certainly the old Spartan adoration for cunning theft still finds a thrilling echo in their gentle bosoms. They wil ' attempt to be angry with you for stealing a kiss but from beneath their vexation they will look upon you with such soft, sweet tender eyes that they might be the windows of Heaven beaming with all the splendor of the eternal host upon -ou who are so good, so brave, so strong, so — !iah! such a l)ig hypocrite if they only knew it. And now in concluding this important essay I would .gi ' e nu some ad -ice, dear reader were it not for the fact that theory and practice differ so widely that they are as often an impediment to each other as an advantage. It might do you .some good, however, to experiment awhile upon your sisters (they would think you meant it and c.iU you a dear, affectionate brother; poor, simple things!) but even then (jne pla -ful turn of that perfect head is sufficient to overturn our carefully formed plans as easily as the autumn winds scatter the seared leaves of the forest. I can only wish -ou a smooth and pleasant journe} through that terrestrial Elesium and hope that at your sweetheart ' s door you may drink deep draughts of delicious nectar which, Lethian-like, bury in dark obli -ion the chilling griefs, and sorrows of the past, and the painful fears for the future and leave but blooming hope through which your dreamy eyes behold winding far down through the flowery vale of life the ever liroadening, ever widening, perennial stream of love on which you sail surrounded by a glittering troup — our domestic joys. ,, . ,. Jn the J{eck L en ltd ting Little un der stand in.i; Far olT in sunn ' lonely cottauL-, ■, ..., i., „.. ,, , ■ ' Little tally too Sits my sweet-heart sad and lone ; t -j-n j- „ i n • ' Little too much Nvalkinn And iH-r eyes are Nyet with weeping, j j , . ..|„,,i„,,.j|„„- Thinking of her absent one. ,, , „ , j.,,. ,jj WHY DID you never marry, Aunt i lice ? Two figures were sitting in the twilight before a cheerful open fire whose dancing flames alone were able to disclose a pleasing picture A middle aged lady with a calm, strong face which yet bore traces of former beauty, was sitting in a large chair, and at her feet, with her head resting on the elder lady ' s knee, sat a beautiful girl who was just entering the portals of womanhood. The elder lady was Alice Carson and the girl at her feet was Janet Roland, her niece. Janet had been left an orphan at an early age and had been under her aunt ' s care ever since, and no mother could have given more care to her child than did Alice to her niece. Always calm and gay she seem ed to Janet to possess every virtue, and as the girl grew older and the mysteries of love began to unfold in her own heart see could not help wondering how one possessing so many virtues as her aunt, could have remained alone in the world. On this particular evening they were sitting in the dreamy twilight, each bus}- with her own musings when the question which opens our story, burst from the lips of Janet and indicated what had been the trend of her thoughts. On hearing this query Aunt Alice started, and a sudden shade of pain passed swiftly over her usually placid features, as though some wound, long hidden had broken out anew. After being silent for some time she remarked, My dear Janet, that is a story on which it is hard for me to dwell, and I thought never to mention it again, but since you have asked me I will tell it to you especially since I see that you have somewhat of my disposition, and it may save you from the sorrow that has come upon me. —121— At your age I can say without vanity that I was a beautiful girl. I must confess however that I was somewhat vain and that I had an imperious temper. I would never have believed it, Auntie dear, said Janet. It is true nevertheles, but bitter suffering has Ijunied it from my heart. But to continue my story, I had plenty of suitors, and was alwaj-s a center of gayety at any party where I might happen to be. At a party one night, I met Donald Harvey and at once was attracted to him. He was a tall, splendidly built young man, with dark hair, glowing eyes, and a noble, open face. At the close of the party he accompanied me home and from that time our friendship began. Friendship .soon ripened into love and one glorious summer night he poured into my ears the story that made my heart sing for joy. We were engaged and were only waiting until the time when he should establish him.self in business, to be united in marriage. But, alas! my vanity coupled with my wicked temper, destroyed forever this vision of happiness. Frank Brinton, a dashing city man, came into our neighborhood and seemed to Ije much attracted toward me. He began paying me marked attention which I should immediately have rejected but which my silly vanity permitted. I could see that it was annoying to Don, but yet for some time he uttered no word on the subject. At length, however, he spoke tome about it and gently urged that it was not just a proper thing. Instantly my anger flamed out and I twitted him about I)eing jealous, and said that he had no right as yet to guide my conduct. He disclaimed any intention of doing this but said that people were noticing Brinton ' s attentions, and he would suggest that I refuse to receive them. The details are to painful to repeat but, let me say, that my unrea.soning anger led me to utter harsh and bitter words, and finally we parted in anger. In parting, I told him that since he presumed to direct my actions before he had a legal claim on m;, it would probably be best to cancel our engagement, and so I released him from all ot)ligation to me. —1 2— Several da3-s passed and my conduct began to appear to me in its true light. I repented of my rashness and comforted myself with the thought that he would soon make up our quarrel. With this thought in my mind my heart leaped with joy on receiving a letter in his well-known writing, but in opening it a chill passed over me. It was very formal and stated that he enlisted in the arm - and would probably never see me again. Stunned by the news I only then realized how I loved him: it was as my own .soul. But now hope, that precious jewel, again arose in m ' breast and I determined to await his return, beg his forgiveness, and tell him my great love. Frank Brinton was now hateful to me and at his first advance, I dismissed him with very littie ceremony. Human hopes, however, are -ery deceptive, and one da} ' ni}- heart was crushed on hearing that he had been killed. There was a skirmish with the Indians and a bullet had pierced his heart. The} ' brought him home, clad in his blue uniform, and as I looked on that still form and into his pale, calm face, a wave of anguish swept over my soul such as I never again hope to experience in the future. Since that day I had several suitors Init I could not accept any of them, for my heart lies buried with him. A silence followed and Janet on looking up saw the that Aunt Alice was weeping softly. Touched b ' the sad story the impulsive girl threw her arms around her Aunt ' s neck and the tears of the two were mingled. Out upon the bridge Jla.x met her, Aod Ijefore tliev tliounlit it over Our cliarmiug girl JIis.s Kiug, Found tlieinselves in darkest uii;lit. So lie thought he ' d pop the (juestion But they reached the college safely. As he held on to her wing. Mr. Snyder and Miss King. Side hy side they strolled together, And to take a walk to-gether And they spoke of prospects bright ; Each one thinks is just the thing. —123— o? ] i Jhaf rJ5ancniet 0 (Ji rs o? ) 12? iJT were; SOPHOMOREvS then, and if I ix-meniber ri.nhtly were noted for our quiet and W meek spirits. Every one loved ns especially our friends, the brave Juniors, and the bright and lively Freshmen. Indeed their generous love would hive led them to do anything for ns- Charlie would have fought for us on many an occasion, only he had that provoking propensity for forgetting his razor. We were humble, that we were, but certainly not heartless. We saw the glittering worth of our friends and loved them with even a greater intensity than possible. When in the stormy month of March, we decided to have a banquet, we were at a loss to know how to go about it. How could we ever do anythting without the kindly ad -ice of the Juniors, and the self-sacrificing help of the Freshies? It seemed an impossibilit ' . I acknowledge it had been for better, if we had implored theii co-operation, for though the Juniors were a mere Advi.sory Board, the Freshies were alwa}i ' s in good fighting trim, and besides the reserve force in the town was in excellent training. However that seemed too great an imposition. We would do the best we could, Our plans were simple and strictlj secret. liveryone was impelled by a spirit of romance. About twelve o clock, in the dark, dark night, an old farmer with clothes all ragged and torn, came drivi ng up the street. Gee up, he grumbled as he passed one of the stately Junior-men. The mule heeded not the command, neither did the Junior. Both went on as unconcerned as ever. In the shadow of the trees not far from the Ladies ' Hall, the farmer stopped, then stealing softly up to the boy ' s building whistled low. Immediately a big bunch was let down. Ther farmer snatched it up, and rather surprising for his age, started off with a bound. —124— I do not know whether this sounds romatic to you or not, but we thought this was a real novel way of getting some clothes to a farm-house. This was the night before our banquet. The boys next afternoon had onh- to go out to the athletic field with the pretense of playing base-ball, then go to the farm-house, and get ready for Lebanon. The girls had more trouble. It has often been said that girls are more curious than boys, and I never believed it until I saw how curiously those two little girls from Greenland watched the movements of the Sophomore girls. But could we expect anything else? I don ' t blame them a bit. The} ' knew the Soph ' s were up to something and they wanted to see. They did not know but that they were having a banquet, and in that case they had a right to know, so they followed their elder sisters everywhere staring at them with wide open mouths. At last they had an idea. The} ' would get advice from the wise Junior girls, and the little bits of green went fluttering awa} ' . That was a sad moment, for now the Sophomore maiden ' s escaped. Whare are the Sophomores, was the distressful cry about five o ' clock. The howling wind brought back the answer, Down at Lebanon, but alas those Freshies and Juniors were to sorrowful to hear it. They ran about distracted. Never was greater grief manifested for friends. If only the} ' could see where they were! Hope was well-nigh spent, when one bright little Freshie exultingly cried, Oh I the sp} ' glass, and with one accord they all rushed to the cupola with the spy glass. Poor things I Their eyes must have been blinded by intense love, or else surely they would have seen us through that spy glass as we eighteen in all gathered round the table at the Colonial. I am sorry they did not, for our merr - laughter and the triumphant and happy look on each face would have done their hearts abundant good. I would love to tell you of all the fun we had at that banquet, of the toasts, and of the good things we had to eat, but ah! words fail me. lean only hope that if e ' er our friends live to see such a sumptuous banquet they may have the same delightful time. — 13.i— tJf fJ Jnlu .yiad mi rJvazor NOT MANY years ago, in fact it has been only a few months more than one year ago, our lieloved President, Dr. Roop, decided to give the members of the class of 1904 a reception. Secretel - did he send them the invitation to be present at his home (jn a certain Tuesday evening at S o ' clock, more secretely did they accept the invitation, and most secretely did they try to keep the whole affair ; but the untcodh- ( ' ' . ) Sophs, found it all out and they helped the unsuspecting Juniors keep their secret. At last the evening came when the aforesaid Juniors thought they would go to the reception unmolesied, have a jolly good time, return and tell the Sophs, all about it. Now, there is in that wise ( ? ) class of 1904 a certain long-legged, starched, stiff-looking walking delegate whose name during his childhood days was Chollie Fisher and who upon this occasion was bold, daring and courageous enough to walk out alone with nothing Imt a hard-l)iled shirt for a protection against enemies. He proceeded but a very short distance from the dormitor - when he was caught and l:)ound tightly In- a legion of bandits (as he said,) but in fact by only three charminglx- innocent little Sophs, who afterward were joined by a few more of their angelic trilje ; after repelling the attacks of several of the prisoner ' s class brothers, the victors carried their captive away and held him in concealment for a few hours. During these moments of awful suspense, the tortured ( ? ) victim was heard to implore the gods above, and the gods below to send him a razor, a ba.seball bat, and other instruments of barbaric warfare which we do not remember; but as ' ' Chollie was a bad boy the ni.i;ht before, and failed to make the necessary sacrifices to the .gods, his prayers were not an.swered. After having the prisoner make stump speeches for an hour or so, the captors delivered him into the hands of his Junior friends, who carried him in sadness back to North college, and thence to the reception wlu-re, it is reported, there was nuich feasting over the return of the prodigal son of 1904. J. rospects Three short years we ' ve lieen together, Many were the victories won ; But the dim dark future tells us, Life ' s great work is just begun. May we then be up anil doing, With an effort strong anil brave ; Each a noble work pursuing, Thouiih the storms of life may rave. Though the tempests rage around us, As we ' re sailing life ' s great sea, Let us like a might.y fortress, Bold, and strong, and steadfast be. Let no storm nor billow move us. As we stand for truth, and right ; And for virtue, love, and honor, Dare to stand and noblv finlit. When life ' s storms and trials over. And our work on earth is done, Let us hope to meet our Father, And his own beloved Son. One more year and then we sever, Ne ' er on earth to meet again, But we hope some time to gather. Free from sorrow, sin or pain, In his own eternal city. With its streets of shining gold What a sorroNv, and a pity. Should one face, we not behold. Doc. — 127— K trollina (hie (if (Hir nuiiibei ' , a line fellow is lie, A few montlis ago, took a stroll with Jliss E. ' Twas Sunday morning, November two. You ' d hardly believe, but I tell you tis true. (Hit by the grave yard they walked And they ' ' blowed, Till they came to a tree At the right of the mad ; So seeing no ] ersoii, tliey nttw proe.eeiled To take a goo d rest, vhieh they very Much needed. They looked to the left, and they looked To the right. As iliey spoke of the morning sun. Shilling so bright ; Tliey seated themselves on the top ( f the fence. And spoke of such things as folks lo, Wlien they ' re ilense, The rail which they sat on was six inches wide And you may conjecture, they took The soft side. They looked at both ends just to see All was right, And they stayed there from eight, Till a fraction of night. We ' re glad they ' ve returned, And love affairs booming. And glad for the lessons They give us in spooning. lint we kindly advise them The next time they go, To choose a post fence More remote from the road. Doc. -128- Jh ree Violets We Avere three violets in a dell Close by the brooklet ' s brink, Where mosses are the draperies An l fairies stoop to drink. We lived our modest little life Away from human sight, Content to while our time away To make our spot more bright. But tlien one (lay a maiden came, Witli light and aimless tread She stepped upon a iolet Tripped on and left it dead. Its purple life blond ebbed away, The breezes ceased to stir. She crushed a bit of fragrance out. But what was that to her ? Another came with gentle tread But witli no heart to suit, Soon seized the other from its stem And left me sfciiiding mute. I saw it drop its dying head Amid her Huffy lace, I looked in vain for synipanthy Upon her smiling face. I liowed my head in lonelines. No longer to res ist The sorrow clinging to my life Like evenings chilling midst. My weary head was then raiscii up By one so wondrous fair, She looked with love into my heart Kissed nu- and left me tliere. A. L. C. -139— Le mori. V- I can see tlie phice t(i-iili;lir. old lioy, A ' li(ii the lieart was always liri lit And the wiiiti ' y stars slioiie Ijri.L ht Thro tlie still ami frostv ni.nht, olil hoy. I can here the jiiiies tii-nif;ht. old hov. As tlu ' V Jilay their iuaf;ie tunes Like sweet music liorii in .Iniie ' Neath the smiling ' of the ukjou, old Ijoy. I can hear the echoes still, old hoy. Of the sonus we used to siii ' , Of the shouts that used to rinn. ' When each one of us was kiim, old hoy ; I still hear tile ilinnei hell, old Ipoy. How it ranj; ' throui;h frosty air F id linn us lay down our care, How we linrrred to net there, old hoy. I remeiuher still the path, old boy, That winds beneath the pines lu there loii,!f and dusky lines Guilded when the iiiooubeam shines, old boy, 81ie was talkiiiij soft aud low, old lioy. Was it Mary, Kate or Flo? I am sure I do not know But I was lKi|)|iy m Ihose days, old buy. A. L. C. -130- eat ' p y. ear. AVliy ilcn-s she smilf so, my lady fair, AVliat is the secret of all the care, She bestows on her big class brother? AVliy does she have a jaunty air? ■ Vhy is she ready to do and ilare ? Smiling at one and cutting another? It ' s leap year ! AVhy does her bank account run so low? Where do all her dimes and dollars go? Her class brother sniih-s and knows full well. Wliy is she ncM ' r without her beau? Are you stui)id, yon do not know MaNe you seen all this and can ' t you tell? It ' s leap year ! Why is everyone iiriglit anil gay, Why don ' t tilings go in the slinv old way ! As they ' ve gone foi- the last eight years? What is the magic secret I pra ' , That has swejit the bashful lads away? With all their blushes, i|nakings and fears? It ' s leap year ! A. L. 0. -131- m ream ' ff itnif r ( ass Jroem Waking up at darkest niidnight, I ' ve been dreaming now I think ; And to-night my dreams are colored With the olive and the pink. I could scarcely think ' twas dreaming, For the boys and girls so dear Seemed to speak with loving voices Words I always love to hear. Some were sitting in the class-room, Some were walking in the hall ; Others spooning on the campus, Which to them was best of all. Some went strolling to the country, Friendly faces smile upon me, To Romantic Lover ' s Leap ; As I lay and dream to-night ; Still another friendly couple. And our own beloved college. Sought the shade of Love ' s Retreat. Seems to smile with radiance bright. Waking from my pleasant slumbers, I ' m reminded ' tis a dream ; For around, I see my classmates. Even lovlier than they seemed. I aiu sitting up at midnight, Smiling now as you may think, For to-night my dreams are colored With the olive and the pink. -132- L.. V. Varieti Oouj:, A dozen potatoes, Irish or sweet, Four barrels ot water, two ijounds of tough meat, Com, and tomatoes, enough to suffice, A few grains of barley and fewer ot rice. A haudtul of cabbage, and three grains of corn, Makes a soup that is sure to protect from the storm. For years we have eaten and know what we say, As it conies to us surely at least once a day ; So if you are hungry, our soup we commend. For the one who jiartakes his life ne ' er will end ; But will live forever, and many yeai ' s longer, And his life will ever be brighter and stronger. This soup when prepared is so rich and so sweet. The bottom is seen in at least fort} ' feet. The advantage of this is easily seen, For the student when hungry may dive for a bean. And never need fear his mark he will miss. But pull up his fortune in joy and bliss. We advise all to try the soup we suggest, That the ages to come may be happily blessed. Doc. -133- Js £lfe WorfA 3 ivint Is there ;uif;iit to do for iitliers, Is there wroitfi that you can rifjht, In the midst of life ' s sreat l attle, Which eacli of us must finht? Is there a wayward lirotlier, Is there a .uloom that you can chase ? It ' tis true, then life ' s worth living-, So enter in the race. Are there weak, oppressed by stronger, Burdened (hiwTi )iy strength and might? Are there thousiiiids all around us, Steeped in sin as black as night? Are there lives that you might sweeten. Are there tears that you niiglit dry ; If ' tis true then, life ' s worth living When vou hi-ar the needy cry. I OC. -134— September 15. Two thousand students ( more or less) arrive at L. ' . and business begins. Trouble in the registrar ' s office; a gawky country jake answering to the name of Stanley vSnyder tries to persuade the registrar that he should have none but Senior studies. Work begins in earnest. Augustus Caesar Crone has a touch of the spring-fever. Reception for new students. Hoover does not take Miss Harnish to church; uiirabile dictu. Beatty and Rider etitertaiii friends in forty-four. After the feast a free bath is given each one pre.sent. Xell Reed accepts a call as missionary to the Hunkies. Kohr admits for the first time that he is leading hot-air man at 1,. ' . Bobbie Snyder wears a white vest but fails to catch a .girl. Many girls appear on the campus to witness the fof)t-ball practise; an unusual number of male spectators are also present. Prof. Derickson and Plumnier goon an expedition after birds and toad-stools. Neither of them had the spade, but as they had double-barreled sluit guns it is the greatest wonder that both returned alive. 16 19 20 21 25 26 -1:55- 28. Two dignified Juniors kick up a ' rumpus ' on second floor with boxing gloves. Prof. Spang- ler thinks that each should have three demerits. 29. Elmer E. Erb begins a correspondence with Miss Sarah Jane Waite. 30. Owen receives an offer as traveling salesman for a whisky firm. October. I. Hambright ' s ponies break loose, Max Snyder loses his tobacco, Bender and Heinaman have a .■-crap, and pandemonium rules supreme on the second floor. 4. Election of Bizarre l)oard. 5. Crone forgets that he is President of the Y. M. C. A., and it all happened liecause tlie lecture course literature didn ' t arrive in time. 6. vSeveral preachers from the Eastern Pa., Conference visit the Dining Hall, and decide ]t unani- mous vote that they ' ll ne ' er come back any more. 10. Grand parade to celebrate E. V ' s noble work on the Gettysburg grid-iron. Peters makes a close acquaintance with a telephdiie pole. 11. Roger ' s, Grilley Concert Co. League of Death initiates a half-dozen greenies. 12. vSophs try to take off the Freshies ' colors, use knives, razors, and other weapons of barbaric warfare but fail to accomplish their ])urpose. ip,. Eaura McCormick declines, with much emphasis, in German : Du, Deiner, dear Dick. 14. Seven young preachers of L. V. .go to Chamber.sburg to get annual licenses. 15. Miss Eisenbaugh dresses in mourning; Beatty is away. 16. Deacon Jones takes the kitchen faculty to the foot-ball game. 1-7. Rider, Crone, Linebaugh and Brandt return to .school with their animal license, and mourn- fully sing, It ' s good-l)ye l)ooze forever more. iS. Edna luigiecalls ,1 midnight meeting of the C. E. S. to further discuss Robert ' s rules of order. —nr,— 19- CHppinger and his mustache return to school. 22. Peters declares that he gets more inspiration from reading Geo. Eliot ' s novels than he does from the Bible. A committee immediately proceeds to his room and finds his Bible under his bed covered with dust. 23. Students hold indignation meeting. We must have better grub and bath tubs. 24. Straw ride to Alt. Gretna after chestnuts. Appenzellar nearh ' broke his jaw eating one of the sandwiches the girls had prepared for lunch. 26. League of Death drags six sleeping beauties from their beds, and holds revival services up in forty-five. Moyer asks for hearts and gets clubs. 27. Mrs. Logie offers a recipe book for sale; it contains 429 valualale recipes for preparing apples. 28. Prof. Shively moves her worldly possessions back to the Ladies ' Hall. 29. Dr. Roop asks Rojahn to name the arts and their various stages of development: Benny first turns green, then pink, then white, but finalh- recovers enough to say that he should be given a job in harmony with his size and nnt one large enough for Hercules. November. 1. Students carry chairs out of the recitation rooms, and place them in penitentiar3-. Two lead- ing imps in devilishness barricade the doors and escape out of the windows on ropes. 2. The chairs, the chairs, where are the chairs? 3. Beatty and Miss Eisenbaugh absent on their wedding trip. 4. Max Snyder is thinking seriously of matrimony. Mathias, Riedel, and Fisher give Max very valuable advice all of which he accepts. The married men of the school extend to him their sympathy. 8. Frances puts a dummy in the matron ' s room, and scares Mrs. Logie nearly to death. 9. Gillis falls in love with the ladies of the Ithaca Concert Compan ' . 10. Hostetter makes himself at home in the Junior classs meeting. —137— 12. Prof. Derickson advises Miss Haniish to label her drawings in Knglish instead of Latin. ( Perhaps aino-ainarc ' doesn ' t ha ' e the same significance with the Prof, that it does with Miss Harnish. ) 14. Ernest Gamble Recital Co. Roscoe C.ehr lias a misunderstanding with his chum, the Jewish Rabbi. 15. Rider preaches two sermons, teaches a class in S. S., leads C. 1{., holds an afternoon meeting at a church in Lebanon, and receives $2.00. Clippinger preaches two sermons, leads C. K., and receives $.40 from a church in Palmyra. 16. Prof. Schlichter gives his class in French valuable information on matrimony. Alice Crowell decides to immediately change her name. 17. Jesse James attends prayer meeting for the first time exjiecting to have the pleasure of es- corting Sadie home; but Ssadie was not present and James vows that he will never attend prayer-meeting again. iS. Miss Harnish says she is sick witii the .grip. Dr. Rider diagnosed her case and sa s she has the heart trouble. 19. Capt. vSnyder has cold feet and belie ' es he is getting pneumonia. 20. Capt. vSnyder ' s pneumonia goes from his feet to his head. 21. Poverty .social. Masters D. K. Shupe and E. E. Ludwick are very anxious to be introduced into L. V. vSociety. 22. Hamliright says e -erytime he opens the door he thinks of tiie Knaub. 23. Many students attend the concert given in Lebanon by the Philadelphia orchestra. 24. Gehr begins to fast. ( It is only two more days until Thanksgiving. ) 25. Gehr ' s fasting still continues. 26. Thanksgiving, Gehr eats t v(j wings, two legs, neck, lireast, and back of the turke , two pieces of pie, pint of ice-cream and many other things to numerous to mention for dinner. Clio anniversary and reception. Emrnuel Snyder is married to the punch bowl. _l;is - 28. Rider ' s girl comes to visit him; he is as gay and liappy as a lark. 29. Hello! Central! dive me M -erst(i vii for my Susie there! Decembe;. I. Owen kr.owing that Miss Crowell will return from home at S:55 P- - decided to meet her at the train, but unfortunately he was locked in Peter ' s room. Ksbenshade escorted Mi.ss Crowell to the Hall. Peters gets angr ' an 1 us ;-; little cuss words because Bugs vSnyder threw a bucketful of water in his room. There was a hot time, on the third lloor, to-night. 4. (ichr thinks that if sermons and other church services are too drv fur the members, they ought to be baptized again, 5. Sir Thomas Lipton Baker appears at lunch in the dre.ss of an admiral. His costume was ver} ' elaborate consisting of a red sweater, rubber collar, white vest, a little white cap, low .shoes, gray cotton coat, and corduroy trousers. 7. I lection of foot-ball managers. lessrs Hostetter and Mills distinguish themselves bv their admiral.)le behavior during the election. 8. Prof. John submits certain things to the judgement and conscience of the Senior class: al- though the ' ma ' have something of the latter, whether or not they possess an - of the former may be seriouslv questioned. 9. Margaretta composes a new song entitled: Send the light, the blessed Freddie Li.ght. 10. Peters voluntarily attends Bible stud ' : the other members of the class decide to gel drunk to celebrate the occassion. I 1. Leuchauer gets his hair cut, and shines his shoes for the first lime this year. 12. Janitors of the C. L. S. sweep the hall at midnight. 13. Preacher Mathias expresses his opinion concerning card plaxing. 15. Prof. Lehman gi -es an illustrated lecture on the moon. — l:w— i6. Chas. F. Underbill impersonates Rip Van Winkle. Roscoe Gehr and Rabins Lenchauer make their debut into married life. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Engle banquet the Junior class, at their home in Palmyra. 20. Miss Miller breaks up house keeping and gives her personal property to the poor and needy. 22. One kiss more, Valeria and Walter suffer the intense agony of parting for vacation. 22. Fall term closes. January. 5. Twenty-three students return and .school opens. 6. Emanuel Snyder returns from York Haven where he held revival services during vacation . ' one conversion reported, that of a fair damsel. She is now Mrs. Snyder. 8. Max Snyder offers to sell a $4 pair of shoes for $1.99 ; his tobacco box was examined and found empt} ' . 9. Beatty teaches Miss Eisenbaugh the art of skating. Both at various intervals made graceful bows to the ice, and saw many beautiful stars. II. Sleighing party to Shaefferstown. Rev. Hambright and Rev. Brandt ate all the chicken. Thanks to Prof, and Mrs. McFadden who kept such watchful eyes on Engle and Miss Gensemer. 14. Rider gets ducked and Deacon Jones calls out the brass band to celebrate the event. 16. The girls give the bashful boys a leap year skating party and show them the best time of their lives. 17. Strayer gets Rojahn riled at him and Ben. uses words foreign both to the English diction- ary and to the Revised version of the Bible as well. iS. Who tore up Dick Brandt ' s room ? 20. The Messiah rendered in Lebanon. Many couples attend. 24. Miss Engle goes home and Brandt flags church in the evening. —140— 25- Clippinger gets the nightmare and kicks part of his bed through the window. 26. Peters attends prayer-meeting once. Let all L. V. rejoice ! 31. Eisenbaugh, Spaj-d and Co. take a walk in thirteen (13) inches of snow. February. 1. Lights out. 2. Prof. Schlichter gives interesting lecture on Othello. 3. Othello in Lebanon. Several of the couples miss the car and are compelled to wait for the midnight train, much to their sorrow(?). 4. Spadie takes along tramp through the snow, unaccompanied, and gets caught in an opossum trap. 6. First division, Senior Rhetorical. Upon this occasion many students lo.se all confidence in senior ability. 8. Owen has the mumps, and Rider has the measles. 9. Y. L C. A. cabinet have their pictures taken. 12. Clippinger, Beatty, and Plummer, the inseparables, visit C. L. S. and make stump speeches. 13. The second division, Senior Rhetorical, gallantly restores the senior class to the students ' confidence. Prof, and Mrs. John gives a reception to the Seniors and one lonely Junior, (the Seniors ' only friend in the Junior class.) 16. Prof. McFadden gives interesting lecture on radium. 17. Some of the Sophomores hear several asses braying and mistake the noise for some of their class brothers giving their yell. 18. Miss Heilman emphatically announces that Mr. Kohr never .shows his affections. 20. Social gathering in the Ladies ' parlor. Amos Moyer very well pleased, and thinks he will hunt himself a girl. Good luck to you Moyer. — 141— 22. Kalo iiias(iuerade. Two couples hold an interesting masquerade(? ) of their own in the Ladies ' parlor. 23. Preachers hold a smoker in Baker ' s room. CapiDochie ' ' announces that he will be conquered !iy no conquest. 24. Do ou realh ' think Arndt anil Miss Hershey are serious ? 26. Thirteen unmarried couples hear Dr. Furbay lecture. 29. Mills -er ' industriously studies the hook of Job, while the rest of the Seniors seek wisdom in the proverbs of Solomon. March. 1. Rev. M. (). Snyder goes to Lebanon and comes back .solier ; a miracle. 2. Snyder ([uartette pose for their pictures ; the camera, where is the camera ? 4. ( )ne of L. V. ' s rising oung ministers spells gospel, g-o-s-p-l-e. 5. Ladies ' basketball team surprises the Steelton H. S. Alumni, the score being g to 8. First division. Junior Rhetorical. 6. Harnish, Knaub and Co. go walking in eight ( S ) inches of mud. 7. Wang Snyder asks what the chemical symbol Pli. stands for. A young genius immediate- ly replies that it stands for jiotato bug. 12. Second divisi(jn, Jiniior Rhetorical. A majorit ' of the memljers of the facult ' f(jrget the rhetorical. ( vSurely evening dinners appealeth ' ery strongly to the palate. ) 13. Y. M. C. A. holds special business session in the R. R. station while waiting for the Sunda} ' newspaper train. 15. What villians put up the banner in chapel Di l the faculty forget it ? What? Junior Rhetorical. 17. Literary Amazons and Music Tigre.sses contend vith each for basketball honors. iS. Fisher ad -ertises hot air for sale. —142— 20. Pres. and Mrs. Roup entertain the Juniurs at their home. Ladies basketball team defeats Steelton H. S. b - the score i6 to 2. 22. lax Snj-der loses his ra .or. ( For further information appl - to his chum Merle Hoover. ) 24. Several representatives of the students make speeches in chapel in behalf of athletics. 25. Students leave school for vacation with li, i ht hearts, full heads, and emjity stomachs. April. 5. Spring term l)e.SJ ins. Normalites numerous. 7. Berr ' s face is all smiles, Mabel returns to school. 9. Reception for new students. Max Sn der decides again to take unto himself a wife. Lieut. Mathias organizes Co. B., ist L. ' . ' olunteers. 10. L. ' . lovers hold jo fnl reunion at Steinmetz ' s, Bachman ' s, ' iolet Hill, Cenieter ' , Lover ' s Leap and Lover ' s Retreat. 11. Walter is happy once more. ' aleria decides to dwell in the dorinitor_ - one term more. 12. Bishop Mills presents t(j the vSenior and Junior classes sociological studies of Japan and Russia. 14. Right about face ! Forward Llrch ! shouts Lieut. Mathias and the volunteers ((uickly fall into line. 15. Kalo anni ' ersary. Some volunteers become regulars. 16. Tennis is blooming ; jolly bo ' s and laughing girls are heard -elling fifteen love, thirtx ' all, and deuce the whole day long. Hambright and Hoover call upon their lady loves and wend their way homeward thron.gh tin cans and old btickets. 19. Students by a unanimous vote agree to have $5.00 added to their matriculation fees for the benefit of athletics. 20. Benn - Rojahn takes a bath in the large bath tub and .gets sea-sick. —143— 25- 27. 28. 29. L. V. defeats Indians by the score 3 to 2. ' - Max Snyder in harmony with his football spirit plays guard at the game. (Miss Fisher is the lucky ( ? ) one. ) There ' s a charm in the old love still; Dickson Brandt and Frances Engle again sing that old familiar hymn entitled, Blest be the tie that binds. Please keep off the gras.s. — Pres. Roop. Dr. Pauline Root, returned missionary from India addresses Y. W. C. A. Prof. Schlichter lectures to an appreciative audience on Comic scenes from Shake.speare. Junior ' s preliminary oratorical contest. C. L. S. entertains the Seniors. -144- 9. ro a r am m es 9 OS s s opnomore , anauet Qolonial otel, rj hurscluij, pril 23, 7903 L ' eSanon, £ «. t 8 o ' cloc . i L. Olives Spiced Water Me7o« Rind ENTREES Pine-apple Short Cake Corn Fritters Tomatoes n-ith Filling SALADS Chicken Salad Potato Salad MEATS Roast Beef Cold Tongue VEGETABLES Fried Sweet Potatoes French Peas Cranberry Sauce Roman Punch DESERTS Ice Cream Mixed Cakes Cheese Wafers Coffee Tea U oasts The Best Class at L. V. - - - F. Berry Plummer The Junior Class ----- Chas. C. Peters The Freshman Clas?i . . . . George D. Owen Class Athletics ----- Titus H. Kreider —146— r accalaureate O eruices Sunria.,. , i.ne U. 7903 Invocation Bishop Kephart Invocation Dr. H. U. Roop Hymn— Holy, Holv, Holy ! Hymn— A Mighty Fortress Scripture Lesson Scnptnre Lesson T , • , Hvmn — Onward Christian Soldiers Hvnin — ' Our Lord is God forever ' „ •, t r i n- . , ,,.„ Praver Rev. J. T Shaffer Praver Bi.shop Mills , , ,,,,. i, r i • ,, n j ' Anthem — King all Glorious, Brady Anthem— Hear My Prayer Afrnd. xohn Soprano Solo— Helen Morgan Soprano Solo, Mamie Keller . Ito Solo— Jennie Leslie Sermon President Roop Address Congressman M. E. Olm.sted Hymn — In the Cross of Christ I Glory Hymn— Abide With Me Benediction Bi.shop Kephart Benediction Dr. H. U, Roop -147 s unior iJratorical iLontesf Organ Solo — Offertoire in G Major Miss Arabelle Batdorf, ' 02 Invocation Vocal Solo — Heaven Hath Shed a Tear ' ' Mrs. S. P. Light, b. s., ' 82 Oration — The Paradoxes of the English Consti- tution W. R. Appenzellar Oration — An Opportunity for the United Stales C. H. Fisher Piano Solo — Faust ' s P ' antasie Ltszt Isaac F. Loos, ' 02 i ttesf cii (S I ' ening , ,J ine 6, 03 Jlatistc Oration — The Negro Problem F. Heinaman Vocal Solo — Good-B3 ' e l osti Miss Anna Kreider, a. b., ' 02 Oration — The Great Conqireror Miss Nell C. Reed Oration — The Re-union of the Puritan and the Cavalier John I. Shaud Piano Duet — Puritan Berg Miss Lillie Kreider, b. s., ' 02 Miss Ella Moyer )cciSton fjf ur ffes Winner of First Prize Winner of Second Prize Honorable lention Ju( ffes Rev. A. B. Station, Hagerstown, Md Rev. E. O. Burtner, Hummeletown, Pa A. Brooks Parker, E.so., LL. b., Boston, Mass John I. Shaud - Nell C. Reed C. H. Fi.sher . untni ri:ze i ommittee Prof. H. H. Shenk Prof. H. K. Enders Rev. R. P. Daughertv -148— Music — Dixieland President ' s Address Class Minutes Scarlet and W hite Pessimist Class Oration Calendar Poem Music — Hiawatha As We Were C lass £l)ai (b rercises ) er nesrhttj .y ifte ' noon, ,Jiine , OS Hiiiius C. Allen Fisher U. J. Daugherty Sara E. Helm P. P. Smith W. C. Arnold Lillian M. Schott J. Walter Esbenshade Morit H. F. Rhoad Who We Are What We Will Be Music — Air de Louis XI ' Ivy Oration Presentations Fxlith E, Spangler R. C. Schaeffer H. G ys I. Moyer Hershey I C. E Roudabush 1 E. C. Roop Class Song Music — Composin Planting of the ' L ' ialttra ' av -149- nnual L oncert L onseruatorij or A Cusic Lemaigre — Meditdtion Bizet — Torreador ' s Song Lawrence DeWitt Herr Batten — Come Unto Me Elsie Arnold Gillet— I.oin de Ball May Myers Edith Gingrich Delibes — Coppelia Valse Helen Morgan Adams — Si J ' etais Roi Katherine Kauffman Iva Maulfair Constance Oldham Sue Reiter Mulder — Staccato Polka Clara Eisenhaugh Batiste — Cecelia Offettoire Ivan McKenrick Recitation — A. The Minuet B. Selected Valeria Heihnan )] er nesf aiy (S i eninff, June 7 , 03 Rossini — Barber of Seville Clara Eisenhaugh Margaret Graj Jennie Vallerchamp Laura McCormick Prof. Oldham Nevin — Doris Clara Eisenhaugh Mamie Keller Jennie Leslie Sue Reiter Gounod — ' ' Message d ' amour Jennie Leslie Val del Paz — Cortege Emily Johnson Blanche Wolfe Lemare — Romance in I) lUla Black Lalo— Le Roi D ' ys ' irgie Bachman Mary Horstick Grace Xissley Mabel Walmer -15(1- i onimencement Cs ' erctses ' J iunsflui ■ Lorning, ,jitne S, 90 ' 3 Music — Dixie Girl l.ampc Orchestra Invocation Music — Figar Oochzeit Mozart Orchestra Conmiencemeiit Oration Dr. A. E. ' inship Music — Irniinie Jakoboii ' ski Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas and conferrina; of Degrees Dr. H. U. Roop Music — Dolly ' arden Edvards Orchestra -1.51- Senior rJ . ietorlcaL Cyaturrlciij (Si ' eninff, . ' e yniicifiy O, yO- Invocation The Historical Position of Lord Byron Piar;oSolo — Prelude Rachiiianikojf Edna Engle Walter Fellers Contrasts Alfred K. Mills The Man of the Nineteenth Century Vocal Solo — The Eoveley Liszt W. R. Appenzellar Catharine Smith Savonarola C. Margaretta Miller Character Drawing in Fiction Nell C. Reed Seeking the Grail D. D. Brandt The Influence of a Life W. E. Riddel Vocal Solo — The Colden Pathway Cray Organ Solo — Pastorale Dinicaii Catharine Gensemer L. DeWitt Ilerr Real Sympathy A. C. Crone -152- C e ii ' or tjvhetorical ecfjfif i jti ' isi ' ort K aturr diy isveninr , ,:f ' e6nueinj t3, ' OU Invocation The Wizard of Menlo Park F. Heinanian Piano Solo — Tarantella Tlionic Madame Roland Mabel M. Spayd Iva Maulfair Vocal Solo — A Rose Piu-ja Political Tendencies W. R. Kohr Kdith King The Mission of Humor Mary N. Light An Impending Crisis C. H. Fisher Is Our Recognition of Panama Justifiable? Philoso])hers F ' alter in Wisdom J. I. Shaud J. H. (iraybill Piano vSolo — Tremolo Ciotschalk Piano Solo — Second Ma .urka Godard F;mil ' Johnson Lenore vStauffer - m- tJunior rJv ietoricai CXitiinr fiij (sitening , L(irc i -5, ' rfOU Invocation The Outcome of the Lalior Problenin Piano Solo— Polka Wallace Ralph L. Eugle Margaret Gray Organ Solo — Gavotte Mignoi The Land of the Rising Sun Victor A. Arndt DeWitt Herr The And ition of Macbeth T. Bayard Beatty Frederick Froebel May B. Hershey A Cheerful Philosophy Alice L. Crowell T ncle Sam Elmer E. Erb Vocal Solo vSelected Little Things ; Builders of the Great Clara P isenbaugh Nancy R. Kauffman The Isthmian Canal A. R. Clippinger Vocal Solo— Thou Art My Springtime Abt The Test of Character Frances E). Engle Jennie Leslie -154— . ' unior tJ netorlcal Invocation Piano and Organ Duet — Consolation decani )iL isit n The Rejected Philosopher fJszt Jennie Vallerchamp Andrew G. Curtin The Crisis of the Rebellion Theodore Morasen Vocal Solo — Serenade lidith Kino; Personality ' or Party Prof. Oldham Titus H. Kreider P. E. Mathias Ellen W. Mills Joubitrti G. U. Owen C. C. Peters Benj. D. Rojahn Aschcr Achieving Success Piano Solo — Alice Walter Fellers American Citizenship G. I. Rider Pvlection of U. S. Senators by the People F. Berry Plunimer Vocal Solo — In Love ' s Delight Liszt Mamie Keller -155— L 2irti =,j iird . inniifersari C. L.. v3. Cj iiirsr ii (sitening , Oi ' emhen 2(), OS Organ Solo — Cantilena G. Alaiiiio S il ' bins Piano Duet — Hungarian Dances 8 and lo Jennie Leslie Charlotte Fisher Jo iaintrs ha niis Invocation Laura McCorniick Piano Solo — Erlkcinig Lis l Third Orator — Shall We P ' ollow the Deer Laura McCorniick Nell C. Reed Address President Essay — Making the Crowd Beautiful Vocal Solo — Carniena . .aiic IWhon Alice L. Crowell Clara Eisenbaugh Piano vSolo — La Favorites [asrhcr First Orator — The Higher Heroism Iva Maulfair Mabel M. Spayd Second Orator — Charles Sunnier Ellen W. Mills -156- iJivenfi C eaenfn .y(nniversari %Jv. .. O. cf ' ' if aiy (Siieniriff, - Hpri S, f OU Invocation Bishop J. S. Mills Essay — Franklin and Education Music— La Cinquantive Gabriel Maine ' ictor A. Arndt Kalo Orchestra Violin — ( a ) Serenade Cionnod President ' s Oration— Projected EfBciency ( 3) Mazurka Wicnuniieski John H. GraybiU Frederick W. Light Organ Solo— Offertnre Xo. 4 Gladstone Ex-Oration— Luck and Labor L. DeWitt Herr I ' - Harry E. Miller Oration — Good Citizenship Music — Largo Haindel Alfred Keister Mills 1 Orchestra Music — Just a Song of Twilight Ilaleonib Kalo Ouintet -157— rjhirtu= ' eaenth nniuersaru J.. L,. vj. .J-niWaiy Q,i ening, tag 6, 90U Duet — Grand ' alse de Concert Mattci Quartet — When the Little Ones Sa} ' Good Elias A. Faus Will H. Herr Night Parks D. D. Brandt P. E. Mathias Invocation Rev. L. F. John d. d. lyj p_ Lehman Ralph L. Engle Address of Welcome A. C. Crone, President F ulogy — Marcus A. Hanna W. E. Riedel , f,, , ,,r iv,T t A • ' T AT- 1 t Oration — Municipal Rottenness J. I. Shaud Glee Club — We Meet Agam To-Night ' - ' Quartet — Sweerheart Awake Storch FvSsay — The Color of the Spectacles Oration — The American Monarch W. Ralph Appenzellar Frank Heinaman Glee Club— The Minstrel and the Maiden -158- a raanizaiions y tk tJ lustrati tons tJvubs and JDi umps IDi Students Cillt la C-o. •T, sf JL. V. iJvetjulars CAPTAIN— Ellen W. Mills ist I IEUT.— Arthur R. Clippinger 2nd LIEUT.— Clara E. Eisenbaugh Chaplain — T. Bayard Beatt} ' Color Bearer — Mabel M. Spayd 2d Sargent — F. Berry Plunimer Corporals — Ora M. Harnish Merle M. Hoover Cooks — Neda A. Knaiib John R. Hanihright zLnio cites. Frances E, Shively Lticile A. Mills J. Warren Kaufman Valeria S. Heilnian Walter R. Kohr Catharine Gensemer Ralph L. Engle Susan J. Reiter Edward E. Knauss ' . Ralph Appenzellar Nancy R. Kauffnian Augustus C. Crone vSadie Heckert Carroll F. James Margaretta Miller Fred ' k W. Light stjesenter ' s. E. Frances Engle D. Dickson Brandt Alice L. Crowell George D. Owen -KiO- Stiic ents Kilit la 60. 68, 7st L. V. Vo anfeers CAPTAIN— Charlotte Fisher ist LIEUT.— P. E. Mathias 2nd LIEUT.— Ethel Myers Chaplain — Park F. lisbenshade Color Bearer — Mary Lehman Sergeant — lax O. Snyder Coi-porals — Edith R. King Benj. D. Rojahn Cooks — Mrs. Virginia C. Logie Gordon I. Rider NellC. Reed Charles H. Fisher Mamie Keller Vernon Orubb Sallie W. Kreider William E. Riedel Laura A. Enders Eber E. Ludwick . •ii ' tttes. xMary N. Light Frank Heinaman Constance CJldhani Elmer Y. Hodges Anna M. Wolfe Elias M. Gehr Laura McCormick Mervvn Hooker ppliciints far . f inissiun to the i ianUs Margaret Gray Chas. Peters Edna Engle Stanley Snyder -161- L,eaQue of Jeath Officers PRESIDENT— Fritz Plumbob HIGH COCK-A-LORUM— Etigenius Mathoiise I,OW COCK-A-HIRUM— Cxourd Ryder Representative from the Infernal Regions — Dickie Brantus CHAPIvAIN— Jimmie Spangler HEAD USH ER— Warren Caughman Victims 7903— 90U Lndwick Wolfe Fans IMo3-er R. Bender Sluipe The Death League is one of the oldest organizations of L. V. It is reported that the faculty were its charter members, but as the} ' did not have the ability or time to perform its arduous tasks it passed into the hands of that heavenly body of angels called the students. The members of the League of Death have always, without exception, maintained law and order and upheld the dignity of the Y. M. C. A. and other religious bodies of the college. If new men do not honor the faculty, nor repect upper classmen and insist upon getting too fresh they are lovingly, gently, and tenderly conducted to forty-five and there they receive their just dues. — Editor. — 102— S. Snyder Krimmel Miller James Baker Fellers Kiracofe Tet- U.ftGM£ ©F BEfiw riniinal i i o ,Tirsf .. innittersaru The first aimircrsary of the Criminal Club was solenini .eil with ' i.-r - impressi e exercises, on the evening of June 3, 190,1. The jirograni rendered was as follows : Singing — How Hungr - W ' e Are Reading — Is Hell Fire Blue? Congregation Dr. John B. Hamhright Devotional Exercises, Conducted 1) - Recitation — The Night was Dark Rev. T, Bayard Ijeatt ' Park F. Esbenshade, Esq. President ' s Address — The Power (if Fnitx Quartette — Good-b ' e Booze Rev. rnirdon L Rider Rev. E. M. Gehr C. K. Dickson, Esq. Oration— Vh - Doesn ' t the Djvil Skate Prof. V. A. Arndt Adam Heilman, A.B. Hon. W. R. Ajipen .ellar Oration — The ' alue of Coal-oil Duet— How We applied the Flame Hon. S. D. Kauffnian C. C. Peters, t:sq . C. E. Roudabush, Itsq. Trio— And It Cost 2.63 Oration— Beef and Potatoes Bro. F:ber.sole Bro. Knup]. Bro. Richards Re ' . A. R. Clipjiin.ger Chorus — ' ' Our G ' uiie ' Tis ot Thee. Poem— Am I mv Money ' s Keeper Congregation Rev. D. D. Brandt -164— THE fJHOST IN THE LADIES ' HALL , J h e Kyvazorlti (Dfficers CHIEF SLASHER— Chas. Fisher FIRST ASSISTANT— Sir Thos. Baker BLUNDERBT ' SS WIELDER— Max Snyder BLOOD CATCHER— Wm. Riedel MANUFACTURER— F. Heinaman HEAD DRUMMER— Park Esbenshade STAR FIGHTER— Capaochie Shelton CAPOACHIIiS ASS ' T.— Dan Shupe Fisher Shelton Baker M. Snj ' der Riedel Heinaman Esbenshade Shupe tJa ien from the Lips of I ' ari ' oiis - ALemhers I wish I had my razor I ' ll be conquered by no dainncd ciMiquest Where in the — ?? — ? — ??? — is my razor I ' ll slash you from ear to ear — IRfi- 3) i nine J{al SB ill of r7are i re (IK fast Sour Grapes Bran Chops Red Shorts Sau- Dust Cakes Milk Soup Warm Water I imcheon Thin Corn Soup Macaroni Hash or Dried Beef Pretzels Peanuts Popeorn Fruit Hash Agua Impura Jinner Oleomarga rine Bread Bacon Salt Water Potatoes Saucr-kraut Pig-feet Prunes Pumpkin Sauce Roxbury ' s Rye Lasher Beer —168— eiite ilu geaT3— deXx ' - vi. Mm, THE lEtJUtl ' mm ' m : - ' FRANKIE SERENADING HIS NELLIE DEAR w 75 rJ ieU - 7 ' tVVi nown Irish Arndi Sir Thus. Liplon Baktr ' ' Dickie Brandt Parson Clippinger Deacon Crone ■ ' Jupiter Daugherty ' ' Nanc ' ' Engle ' ' Ston ' Erb Si . Abe Lincoln ErI) Jr. ' ' Lizzie Fellers Cholly Fisher ' ' Biggie Fisher Roscoe Gehr Gloomy Gus Grulj Buffalo Bill Grumbein Pony Hanibright ' ,Nosy Herr Bill Heckert Jesse James Deacon Jones Granny King Foxy Knauss ' ' Cral)l)y Kreider ' Sheene ' Leuchauer Preacher Mathias Jerr - Miller Mdnkev Miller Senator Mills Freddie Plununer Sue Reiter ' ' Doc Rider Billie Reidel Bill ' ' Saiidei-s Mollie Schliciiter Capoochie Shelton Bugs Sn der ' ' Fat ' ' Sn der Wang Doiidle Snyder Bloomers ' ' Sprecher Jack Stra -er Cullex ' WarldW Happv Hooligan Wolfe ' r2- I rltten to uif Kohr — A barking dog does not bite Mathias — A clear conscience is a good pillow E. Engle — A woman conceals what she knows not Owen — Faint heart ne ' er won fair lady Prof. Schlichter — God sends meat but the de -il sends cooks Hambright — He that tells his wife news is but newly married Clippinger — He who is about to marry should consider how it is with his neighbors Fisher — A fool of the third story Crone — He looked like a walking West Indian epidemic ' ' Grumbein — He looks as if he had l)een rubbed down with sand paper A. J. i henk — If standing between a donke ' and a poodle dog, he were to ask, When shall we three meet again? He would be incontinently kicked and bitten b ' his two comrades. --17:5— -TTTTyyTTTrmrr I APPEAL TO YOU AS TRUK AND LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTKIRS OF LEBANON VALLEY TO COME DOWN (PRESIDENT r.OOI ' ) IL- ' Wlfe,. OS ' S IIEADQCARTKIlS—HOUGII IIOrsE LADIES ' HALL GIVING FETEKS A RIDE ne i omnlaln Because onr money is all. Because Fisher tries to philosophize. Because the Senior class is so full of conceit. Becau.se the apple crop was so large last fall. Because the Sophs, are too slow to stop quick. Because Prof. Schichter doesn ' t get his hair cut oftener. Because this is leap year and all the girls do not have beaux. Because the Preps, try to rule the faculty and college students. Becau.se the grub isn ' t as good as we would get at the Waldorf Astoria. Because Richter never applies H2O to some of the distal portions of his body. Because the preceptress will not allow one couple to entertain alone in the parlor. Because there is a greater need for a divorce lawyer among the couples at L. V. than for a preacher. -17(i- m 6 , e oice 7 Because we are living. Because we are unmarried. Because we have good appetites. Because we are students of a co-ed college. Because eggs are only fifteen cents per dozen. Because Capoochie ' s stay at L. V. was so bhort. Because President Roop is the student ' s best friend. Because the League of Death preserves such good order. Because once upon a time Prof. vSchlichter got his hair cut Because the volunteers are one liy one enlisting with the regulars. Because the Xormalites are with us during only one term of the year. Because L. V. is winning a name for herself in every department of athletics. -177- Ti ' Ao? Wlio ,sa -.s gol-darn ? Max Snyder hu looks down on the boys? Miss King Who wears nuniher nine shoes ' ' ernon Grul) Mio is the sweetest girl at h. ? My- Girl Who will make the best housewife ? Miss Harnish Who made Prof. Schlichter drunk i Charley Fisher Who swipped Bishop Mills ' turnips? . ' Appy and Clipp Who is a bigger liar than Tom Pepper ? .Deacon Jcjues Who didn ' t attend the Junior Rhetoricals ? The F ' aculty Who will succeed Qua}. ' in the U. S. vSenate ? i ' rof. Shenk Who entertains in the laboratory on the second floor? Miss Spa d -178— y Ay! Why doesn ' t Oehr get dyspepsia ? Win- is Richtirr the strongest man ? Vli ' don ' t some of the girls propose? Why is the Senior class so stuck up ? Why does Peters wear a smile on Wednesday evening ? Why is Rider so anxious to begin his ministerial work i Why doesn ' t Prof. Spangler bring us that maple sugar ? Wh ' did A ' ang Snyder flunk in every chemistry quiz !• Wh - ilciesn ' t Deacon Jones observe the Sabbath by church attendance? Why did Max Snyder lose his religion when someone spirited awa ' his razor ? Why was Pres, so foolish as to request the Sophs, to ct)me down out uf the gallery? 17!)- Uvetrospect eii ipp SiinbiH-y is the place for me, Said Moyer half foiiorn, When coining to old L. V. C. ' Twas there that I was born. Pint now I ' ve come to dear L. V. That girl I left behind ; Another jnst as dear as she Is pretty hard to find. There is a yonng fellow named Clij). And he is wondrous wise ; To pony would be sin saj ' s be, To trot he never tries. To be a Bishop is his aim A noble start he ' s made. A few more years may prove to us The truth of what he said. -180— PKOF. LEHMAN .Ii:MPIN« AOKOSS I?) A RIVER ON THE MOON I.rCILK SHENK CARKOLI. DAi:(;in;RTV LEWIS JOHN LENORE JOHN catharine enders mar(;aret rc op fj ie rjacultij J I iinior PRESIDENT, Margaret Roop Professor of Philosophy, Lewis John Professor of Greek, Ruth Spangler Professor of Latin, Carroll Dau.gherty Professor of English, Professor of Mathematics, Edith Lehman Professor of History, Lucile Shenk Professor of Chemistry, Professor of Biology, Catharine lenders Professor of Music, Cecilia Oldham C-om niftee on imsing r iott es finri ■ ' Cii t Professor L. F. John Professor H. H. Shenk C-omritittee on L-aAws anr Canf i ' es Professor B. F . Daugherty Professor J. T. Spangler .yifhusori , octrr Professor S. H. Derickscm Miss Edith Baldwin Irs. ' irginia Logie —183- A LinisteriaL ..ylssoclatii COLOR— Black and White. SONG— Good-bye Booze. PURPOSE — To cheat the people and beat the devil. MOTTO — Let him that exhorteth wait upon his inspiration. Officens, CHIEF EXHORTER— Rev. A. C. Crone SERMOX WRITER— Rev. P. E. Mathias MONEY COLLICCTOR— Rev. J. W. Kaufmann Baptizer by Sprinkling — Rev. N. L. Linebaut h Baptizer by Pouring — Rev. F. B. Plunimer Baptizer by Inimef.sion — Rev. G. I. Rider i ommittees. ON DIVORCES. Rev. G. D. Owen Rev. D. D. Brandt Rev. E. M. Gehr Rev. G. M. Richter. ON HOME SANCTITY. Rev. T. B. Beatty Rev. A. R. Clippinger Rev. J. B. Hambright Rev. A. L. Haesler ON HIGH LIVING. Rev. B. D. Rojahn Rev. W. K. Wolfe Rev. V. B. Grubb Rev. J. H. Gray bill LICENTIATES. W. R. Appenzellar J. A. Jones F. B. Krininiel A. B. Moyer. -18.-J Un the L lass xyvoom and (slse where Prof. McFadden. — Mr. Knau.s.s how large i.s an atom? Foxv — Don ' t know, Profe.s.sor, never .saw any. Prof. Derick.son. — Mr. Peter.s, in the digestive cavity of the dog, what organ corresponds to the gizzard of the earth worm ? Peters. — The tail. Prof. Stein (On Monday morning). — Mr. Hoover, if its no secret, who was that lady with you at church last night ? Hoover. — Er-er-itsa — Mi.ss Harnish. Prof. — Harnish I Harnish! I have relatives bv that name: I wonder if we are not related Mr. Hoover? Sallie Kreider( Reading a passage in Anabasis). — Immediately then the wild asses climbed the palm trees t(3 make wine. Prof. Spangler — Let us pray! —186— tV z the y iass rJvoom and (s seiu iere Prof. Schlicliter. — Mr. Snyder what can -ou say of the death rate in Perry Countyi ' Max. — Much greater than formerly; t here are people dying to-day who never died before. Prof. John. — If you were in a battle, Mr. Spangler, and the buUet.s were whi . .ing thick and fast past your head and through your clothing, what would you doi ' Paul. — I ' d run. Lieut Mathiasi instructing Sargeant Sn_ -der). — Now Sargeant if Edith should come to the door what would -ou do ? Sargeant Snyder( remembering former drill). — I ' d form a line, sir. Lieut. Mathias. — What! One man form a linel Sargeant Snvder. — Yes, sir I I ' d form a bee-line for her, of course. Miss Eisenbaugh. — OhI Profes.sor! Miss Spaj ' d can just make elegant dried beef dressing. Prof. Derickson( Mournfully ). — It ' s no use to tell me that now anymore. Miss Eisenbaugh. -187- ..yiavertisements Wanted — A Girl, — A Fellow, — A Mustache, — A Marriage License, — A Housekeeper, — Something to eat, — A chew, — A cigar, — A keg of Beer, — Some one to love nie, — Hair Dve, D. D. Brandt. Effie Shroyer. D. K. Shupe. M. M. Hoover. Prof. Schlichter_, Dining Hall Victims. Max Snyder. Emanuel Snyder. Stanley Snyder. Robert Snyder. J. F. Miller. — Elephants milk to make me grow, Wni. E. Riedel. — Kohr, Valeria Heilman. — The plumber, Mabel M. Spayd. — The spade, F. Berry Phimmer. — A di ' orce, Ora M. Hariiish. — Some one to weep for us in June, Seniors. — Nothing, Juniors. — Something to relieve us of our swelled heads, Sophomores. — Livlier Sophs. Freshmen. —138— idvertisements Lost — A Heart, ■ T. Bayard Beatty. — A pipe, sack of tobacco, whiskey bottle, collar, neck- tie, and set of false teeth during our last night ' s booze. Snyder Bros. — My temper. Prof. I ehnian. — A thoroughbred pony, sired by Hinds and Noble; named Plato, J. B. Hambright. — All hope of getting tnarried, P. K. Mathias. — My engagement ring, I{dna tingle. — Part of my trousers on the night I entertained the Death League, Chalice C. Baker. — Much of my ability as a Parlianienterian, J, L Hostetter. — My ring, during a walk la.s ' t Sunday afternoon with Jesse James, Mary Lehman. Stolen The only hard biled shirt I ever posse.ssed ; also a valuable razor, C. H. Fisher. -189- THE END .yHcloertlse nents rJ c c cS] c ! 1 1 c c cSi) c cSd c 1 cSn § • mm aa y nn 9 i nplItS Ciillef e, founded ill 1866 and char. S?] I I CDdllOl! UdllCU 1 01 l d t tered witli lull university piivileges by §3 |. l W tifVl V««ll y l( VIIV2 g, ,, jj, Legislature in ] 67, stands for go ( ......... 11 r  A ' character, high scholarshiii and noble man- } rS AIN IN V I L_L_C.i I r , ' liood and woiiianliood. Here choice young J ' | c ( ]i ]t )t cD icg3i !( 33[ icg)Cg]( ]D D ]i ]D 3i 3C pcople froui va IK lus States come into compe- % tition and fellowslii]) with one another, and 3 [§ with teaehers of hiyli character, sound kai ninu anil iiriiijressive methods and ideas. $ S THE COLLEGE DEPARTMENT | t§ Offers five groups of studies leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts. The groups bear the names of the .|; [§ leading subjects included in tliein They are : the Classical Group, the Philosopliical (Jrouii, the Chemical- p, [g Kiolonical (iron]!, the llistorieal-i ' olitieal (irouji, and the Modern Langnaue Group. I THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT tg. Covers the woik of till- Staiiihiiil lli,i;]iand Noiiual Sehools and Acadeiiiiis and ]Mepares for College, Teachiiifj [ . and IJusiuess. I THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC | t| Oilers complete course.s in Pianoforte, Voice, Organ, Harmony, etc, after metliods of the foremost i;uro]iean % Ig Conservatories The various branches of art are also tau ' dit 8 0 . ' j 9_ A TEACHERS ' COLLEGE COURSE has lieeii added and is so arranged tliat it can be taken in sections of two ' i g terms, S],nni; and Snminer. ( ten weeks ea eh tcrmi. In this way teacliers can take tlieir Preparatorv and Collejie §3 1 Courses dunnii vacation months 1 1 o]iened A].iil 4, and vill close August ' i-l, ' §) [§ ADVANTAGES ■ ' ' iS ii c ct iiB3t ct ct 3iSc S i S i S iiS tS 6 st ct %_ Thoionfihness, Cheapness, Completeness, Coinmod- | 11 Term Opens Sept. 12 ; Winter Term Jan. 4 I a iousKuildiiiKsanda Mnecamiiusforathleticpurposes For Further Information Address §1 [52 The iiersonal attention given each student secures fSj n -j ir ii ¥ nk ¥ 0 (g to him a sjilendid education under the most stiniu- | rrCSIflCUl n rVltl U. KOOP, rtt.U., % eg i t ' . i i ' ' i ' f ' ' I jRnnwille, Pa. | ■ • SJi U1 T1 D . ft I- P O iis o -5 9 S 3 2. r:. p -1 — o r_ ■:3 — C P ti cr T _, s, z o pr O § S ° • 3C - o = a S o (3° 3 3- = 3 — Z tI f f o txi ( r- :• ' s; 1 o ■ HI m C 1— i— o i .-ro — CA •-t -. rD CD f 3 ' S 3 ■ O ; -5 H. S ' • - o  3 — CD T C - 3- X cr 5 CD 2. J= 3 CD — .- re ft B sr tr OJ S =rg O O) O OQ w n n ?r o o o Q cr CO ■ 2 T o 3 s; 2 ■K 5 a — 2 § CD 2 s It 3 c 3 CD a — - O 3 ' - J5 s. 5 CD E, CO o CO CO o § CO =:=±lt i O 2 O rr o =;. - „ I— H o. ' ' 2 --p a CD SX - CD =.2: • =: 2 W ! ' - ' a M —1 5 1 x 2- ;: ;:! =- 1—5 rr p H. o -K p] 2. 7q m CO o n X O - .— ' IIT :f: - - o CD : jl CD O -1- t 3 5 . CD 5 71 ' 3 O S S CD ■2 I o g. O CO s o - o 5 CO 5 ' O n 1 o CO S 3. 2. S ? o si i O g. X ffi 3 - ' T ' — 2. C - S ' — s 5 li. o • i. 3 O ' . 2 - — , O CD ; - ' P CD JQ .- S 3Q -1 - Ti 3 M 3 ' CL ci- .X a 73 ■ O O 05 CO o (7Q 5 CO 5 ir J5 cf S ■ i a ' t 3 3 ' J 3 1 2 ° ° ' ab S § CD i - — n =- C ) a — a CD K- o o- as ' 55 ;3- OQ CD CD S W 3 H 3 2- CD ' CD S i. O CR 3 ' — en 3 3 ss CD p 3 C g. B 3 3 o G 2 H 3 CO G n n m CO CO m CO M. H. SHAUD Dealer In Watches Jewelry Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Fine Candies and Fruit Parties Supplied With Ice Cream. West Main St., Annviile, Pa. jrfoffman uJrothers C Jtc us t c . cn s or u alkooer and Oorosis Sh oes S06 Cuniberiand St., jCebanonj J a, Tjcn y cr Oeni. VJ scount io Siueicnis. Joseph fniller Furniture UNDERTRKING a Specialty CUest IVIain Street, flNNVIULiE, PA. C, H. J. SHENK, Imported and Domestic Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies Cloaks and Suits, and Men ' s Furnishing Goods 816-22 Cumberland St,. LEBANON, PA, M. F. BATDORF, Dealer In Ladies ' and Gents ' Furnishings ANNVILLE, PA. Gal latin ' s Is Headquarters for Ice Cream | Soda Fine Candies 1 Choice Fruit | Nuts Oyste rs Families Supplied with Ice Cream East Main St., Annville, Pa. [ F THE RALSTON SHOE -For Men-Price $4. For Style and Service these have no equal THE QUEEN QUALITY SHOE, For Women. Price $3 and $3.50. The Best yet of all Shoes for Women The Comfort Shoe Store, B, Ruth Co, 8th and Cumberland Sts., LEBANON, PA. TJ ie 7 a ej TJrust Compan f Scc ' and tracts. Capital SI 25, 000 C Aar erod to act as £xccuior, .P ctmi ' m ' strator, Suard an, TTrustac, ssi noc, £tc. iPaim ra, Pennsj ivania J. C. HAUKR ' S SONS, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Leaf and Manufactured Tobaccos, Domestic and Imported Cigars. 843-45 Cumberland St., LEBANON, PA. SMOKK THK GKOROE STEITZ CIGAR. M, R MoUer Pipe Organs We have built more than 600 Pipe Organs for churches in all parts of the oountrj ' and are at this time huildinu; the fourth organ for churches in Ann ille, Pa. We build pipe organs of all sizes from the smallest one-manual Instrument for use in the Sunday School to the largest four-manual organ. Specifications and estimates furnished free on appli cation and satisfaction guaranteed. Correspondence solicited. For catalogues and full I)artieulars address M, P. MOLLER, HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND. Builder of the two-manual Pipe Organ in Lebanon Valley College. HARRY F. GEBHARD DEALEfi IN BEEF, VEAL, PORK, LAMB, PUDDING. SAUSAGE, BOlOGNA, HAMS, BACON, DRIED BEEF, Etc. All Home Dressed Beef MAIN Street, annville, pa. A. AV. Rj:i:s SIIAVIXO AND HAIR ClTTINCi !) ' ji cimbi;ki ,vni) Tiii;i;T.; i,i:r}AN()x. PA. Cohen Bro. Philadelphia Shoe Store 735 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pa. SOLE AGESCY FOR HAN AN AND DOUGLASS SHOES I Jno. S. Shape, Prupiieloy I ' talur in BOOTS SHOES GEXTS ' FURXISHINGS Etc. 3 -36 ll ' esl }[ain SI. ANNVILLE. PA. cl s u. Seabold i)ruffffisi Uf ioicsa c and e ci 7 J nnviNe, !Pa. J ainfs, Oi ' s S ass .JfahnestocA: ' s . •ami ' i y fedici ' nes E, B, Marshall. M,D, No, 34 East Main Street, ANNVILLE, . PENN ' A life arc Jfcaciquartcrs for jrCociaksy Cameras and Ouppiies Sr ctures and Picture Jrames S ' icft ro ramos ? ac c to Ore or. !Printinff and Vevc opi ' nc or matouns. JTarpel ' s Sth and Wilioiu Sts., 38-40 7 orth Sth St., JLebanon, iPa. King Oscar 5c Cigar A GOOD MADE OF GOOD TOBACCO JOHN C. HERMAN CO., HARRISBURG, PA. Thos. H. Elliott Twenty-Five Years ' Experience Custom Hand-Mad e Shoes Mending SKcLty Rubber Goods p ' fmi Dcme tu clion Corner Main and White Oalc Sts., ANNVILLE, PA. Pii lanos Jrom S200 to S2, 000 On J our otvn CTerms THE FOLLOWING MAKES TO SELECT FROM : Steinway, , , Kranich L Bach. ' ■ Krakauer, , Fischer . ' ' Franklin , , Kroeger Keystone , Schiller Seconci-J anci instruments ■ twaj s on JV and. Organs , , , as low as 15.00 Pianos ' ' ' ' ' ' ■as low as 40.00 In justice to yourself you can not afford to overlook this line of pianos wtien you are ready for one. catalogues, or call at our wareroonis. as low as $500 as low as 400 as low as 350 as low as 325 as low as 290 as low as 250 as low as 250 as low as 200 Write us for 7l iller Or£fan and J i ' ano Co., S3S Cumbertand St., =£c6anon, SPa. A. C. ZIMMERMAN M. H. SMITH A. C. Zimmerman Co., DEALERS IN CARPETS. DRAPERIES. RUGS, MATTINGS. OIL-CLOTHS 758 CUMBERLAND STREET. LEBANON, PA. €rb Craumcr, Batters and Itlen ' s Turnisbers Knox, Stetson and Reward Bats Manhattan Shirts, Paris Dress Shirts, Custom Shirts Always till ' latest aiul best. 777 Cuitibcrlatid St., Ccbatton, Pa. Mann ' s Have moved to their New Store in the MANN BUILDING with New Stocks and New Methods. Strictly One-Price To Ail. The Latest Styles In Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, and Shoes Every Garment Must Be As Represented or Money Refunded. MANhr ..jhe Big Store MANN BUILDING 815-17-18 Cumberland St., LEBANON, PA. HARRY M. SCHOTT PRACTICAL HAIR-CUTTER 9th and Chestnut Sts, LEBANON, PA. Shoes... Neatly Repaired At Reasonable Prices Wm. D. Elliott East Main St.: ANNVILLE, PA. £s ab s iirc SS2 r. Seo. S oss cSc Co. i)ruffff£sts 0ppostfc Oourf . foi jCebanon, Ira. We have been supplying the community for more than Fifty Years and if you want i fecin icines we can supply you. We have everything in DRUGS MEDICINES PERFUMERY HAIR AND TOOTH BRUSHES TOILET SOAPS, Etc. Etc. ontoniier the u iace — Opposite t io Oouri Jtousc. J. H. CILLEY L. BENNETCH Cilley Bennetch Dealers In BOOTS, SHOES, Trunks and Satchels Fine REPAIR WORK A Specialty. 16 North Ninth St., LEBANON, PA, TELEPHCNE 413 JACOB SARGENT Merchant STYLE, FIT, ' - Tailor WORK- MANSHIP GUARANTEED 18-20 West Main Street, ANNVILLE, PA. Great Bargains, — in — Gents ' Furnishings and Reacly-Made Clothing S. F. ENGLE, NearR. R. Depnt. PALMYRA, PA. Established iNDo None hut First Class Coiiipnnics Rfinfsi-ntcd 3. Benry m W% general Insurance Hacncy JMo. 8i Willow Street, LEBANOIX, F A. Fire Health Accident Life Cyclone Live Stock Boiler Fidelity Plate Glass Otanciard Steam jCaundri and ucourinff u orks 27 f orth 7th St., Lebanon, J a. epresentcct at Lebanon c a tci dy S. J . S?,(tcr Wild Cherry Lung Balsam For Coughs and Colds And the Relief of Consumptive Patients Cures Croup, Asthma, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Influenza, and all Throat and Lung Affections The genuine is only sold in YELLOW CARTONS with our Trade Mark. Refuse all jusi ' as ' good — they arc mis ' leading and dangerous. For sale everywhere by the leading Drug and General Store keepers. CHAS. H. BLOUCH, Sole Proprietor iind Manulacturcr LEBANON, PA. .li M, ,-- WiiiiIkI Evin irhcjr. Lilunil Tnms. The Mutual Life Insurauce Co., M J Is the Oldest Life Insuiaiicf Ciiiupanv in America, and lias the largest ACCUMULATED FUND of any Company in the world. In 61 years of its existence, it has paid to and Accumulated for its Policy-holders, . ' ?1, 032.218.579. r2. For information on any of its Life or Investment Policies address M. P. SPANGLER, Agt, Nutting Building, LEBANON, PA Paper . and . Shade . Hanging . a . Specialt ' Central Book Room School and College text Books new, Second Rand and Shclf-wern Students ' Ulall Olindow Supplies Paper Shades Simon W. punk Shaving. Hairciuting and Shampooing Saloon East Main Street. ANNVILLE, PA. W.--t i.f Manlieini . t.. Two doors from lir. .Mar-liall Rarry Cigbt flnnville, Pa. WE CATER FOR Weddings and Social Events But if you prefer doing it, we supply tlie finest Ices, Fancy Cakes, Salted Nuts and Confections. Out ' of ' Town Orders Solicited. Dietrich ' s 1015 North 3d Street 22 Market Street H. RRISBURG. V . THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO. The Largest College Engraving House in Ttie World. Works : 17th Street and Lehi.sh Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs Uance Programs and Invitations Class and Fraternity Stationery Class and Fraternity Inserts for Annuals Class Pins and Medals (Write for Catalogue) Menus Makers of Superior Half- Tones A. L. Kauffman Bro., in:.vi-i:ufs in Carpets, Mattings, Oil-Cloth, RUGS, DRAPERIES, AWNINGS, WINDOW SHADES, Etc. U22-2i Cumberland Street, LEBANON, PA. Opposite Stiunar ' s (Irocery Store H. H KREIDER JOHN E. HERR KiiOiii 1 ii. DE iLERS IN Goal, GraiTw, CDeed, Salt L. Tncer Office and yards on Railroad St., ANNVILLE, PA ' Botli I ' luitaes? J. B. Oberholtzer Colonial Hotel South 8th St., LiEBflHON, PA- Furniture It is a pleasure to buy well made and stylish furniture. This can be acconT plished if you will call at Frantzs Furniture Bazaar 732 Cumberland St.. LEBANON, PA. WILL GANTZ Dealers In Fancy Groceries, Notions, Oueensware, Confections, Etc, Main Street, ANNVILLE, PA. :. :o. wo:oLr (JO ' FECTIO. S JVVTIOJ ' S, CtRijC FRIES East End Store, 65 East Hain St. iP, Seor itso v fcinu ' ac furor o J ' ine Confecii ' oneri The only Cream Candy manufactory in the City 11 Goods warranted absolutely pure and delicious 73 Cumber and St. jCebanon, Cra. A. A. RITCHER. i Arcliitect 799 Cumberland St„ LEBANON, 805 Colonial Trust Building. READING Th0 Stewart Stecn Co. College KngraVers and Printers No. 1024 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Makers of College and Class-Day Invitations, Stationery, Proffranis, Ban(|uet Jlenus, Crests and Coats of Arms, Class Pins anil Bnttons. Medals tor Field Day Sports. Merit 31. Hoover Representative at Lehanan Valley College Spring 1904 Jit C, O. Z zauch ' s JOt i and Cumber and Sis., jCehanon, iPa, Don ' t forget the change of doing business froin old methods to Tnost imjiroved and modern cash method. 0o 2fou JVear the l oice of Spying ? LISTEN — Ladies and IJentlemen — ' We have the largest as- sortment of Newest Things for Tailor-Made Dresses and Suits in Lebanon. We make the best fitting dresses and suits. Sanders Choice Cut Flowers for Funerals, Weddings, Commencements, Parties, Etc. — Artistic Decora- tions for all occasions. Also Plants, Palms, R.ub- ber Plants- and Spring Weddings. The CUT FLOWER MAN 620 Cumberland St., LEBANON, PA. i ' .otli ' Phones. Penn ' a ' I ' lione at Kesidence iJiscount to Students l laziers Studio S39 Cumberland Street, jCebanon, iPa. Spec at ates to Ctasses i TMTT k HERE was a man in our town And he was wondrous vise We did some printing for him qnick So he could advertise. And when he saw this printing bring The people to his store He Jumped into our Printing Shop And cjuiclily ordered more. Tliere are lots of other wise men who are having us do their printing. They say they get it quicker, have it done better, and don ' t pay W any more for it. : : : : : : : : : : POOR PRINTING IS DEAR AT ANY PRICE. THE DIF- FERENCE IN PRICE BETWEEN GOOD AND BAD PRINT- ING IS SO SLIGHT THAT YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO USE THE LATTER. OUR. AIM Is to Furnish the Very BEST PRINTING Possible. Using the Latest Styles of Type, and a Striking Newness in Composition. Ihe Annville Journal Both ' Phones. ANNVILLE, PENN ' A V :v : r 3Kr V AT Some of Our PRODUCTIONS L. V. C. BULLETIN THE FORUM, Lebanon Valley College lUZARRE ' 05 L. V. C. CATALOG v v r :v !V  s rx - . H=y? X $ V l ' •