Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1906 volume:

I C JS ' -tr - ' ( K 00 0 )000 0 CKH 00 Lebanon Valley College LIBRARY 5 S $PW ' S? Gift of ' ogty vJ - Vv ot . 1. -:,i rr - ' ' I CK 0( K 00 00 000 K 0 ) 0 0 0 0 0 {55|£j«s .Ky v r . csip 4iy ' S( i; £, j| 7 ' fe %ja?, ,% p., Mai?, ' . ' i F T ' iW i .v? u!a ' ' ' tP ■) ' C|? y ' n Try u . UX -l- ' -- v ' - ' r S Uy-v ;|27« ._J v_ x, . - xyli. ' y7Lo - ' - - ? ifi E ::- Y - - r ' f-s l .:c- r- sa- v tipj ifs) C|?s 55=?jj)sig, c 4 45) C| -JLiite. . ij ftmmmf IZARRE Volume VII. Class 1906 tJiespectfu{ g anfJ , ffectionateli } e iOec icate Cf ie 7906 bizarre C o (Dim n ' ort iij tjeacker cincl iTfienr , J. rof. o in Cbvans L.e iman, l. w t. S ' John EVans Lehman ■y OHX EVANS Ll ' HMAN was born near Lititz, Lancaster county, September ii, 1S50. He is of y Welsh descent on his mojher ' s side, and of German on his father ' s side. The nearest approach t(i fame we have been able to trace in either family is Robert Evans, his great grandfather, who was nothing more than government surveyor, to whom, however, we might trace his mathematical tendency. At the age of four the famil ' moved to Avon, Lebanon county, where John began his education, as a mischievous boj ' , receiving his floggings thrice daily. As an inspiration to him in his school-bo} ' efforts, his father at one time ofi ered him a twenty-dollar gold piece, if he could succeed in catching his teacher with a difficult problem in arithmetic. He never received the twent -dollar gold piece. By his mother he was bidden to sleep with his school books under his pillow, in hopes that he might in that «ay imliil)e their contents. At the age of eleven the family moved to a mill, .southeast of Annville, still known as Bachman ' s mill. Here he partly learned the trade of a miller and in the old saw mill sawed off a little finger, the al:)sence of which is still evident. He continued his education at the Heilig school house, under the direction of such men as A. R. Forney, W. B. Bodenhorn, the late county superintendent of pulilic schools, and the Hon. J. H. Imboden, all of Annville. About the year 1865 the famil ' moved to Annville, and John attended the town high school. vShortly after this Lebanon Valley College was founded, and the only building was the present Ladies ' Hall. The growth of the school soon demanded an additional building, and John stood by as an inquisitive boy of fifteen when ground was broken for the Administration building which he saw destroyed by the fire of last Decemljer. He was employed as a helper in hauling bricks and carrying mortar while the building was under construction. In the fall of 186S he was employed as janitor in the College. The work then consisted in sweeping, bell-ringing, and taking care of the seventeen stoves, by which the two buildings were then —4— heated. His contact with sttuleuts and .student life created in him a de.sire for an education, therefore at the end of the j ' ear he asked permission to enroll as a student and earn his way by doing only part of the janitor work. The request was granted and at the age of eighteen he entered the preparatory clas.s of the college. His duties as janitor required him to rise at four o ' clock in the morning to start the fires, and at five he rang the rising bell, statements which might startle a Lebanon ' alley janitor of 1905. In his Junior year he laid down his broom and coal-sho -el and earned his way Ijy tutoring. He graduated in 1874 at the head of his class. The year after graduation he taught in the public schools of Schuylkill count) ' in the times when teachers boarded round. If his reputation as a teacher did not begin there, he made a name for himself as an old-time singing school teacher. For the following six years he was chief forfeiting and re-instating clerk in an insurance office in Lebanon. In the year 1S77 he was married to Miss Fisher from Hamburg, Pa. This acquaintance and courtship began while both were students at the college and was continued tnider greater diflrculties than similar college affairs of the present day, for the social life of the school was very different from the present. The men were not allowed to stop and talk to the ladies in the halls, or on the walks, nor call on them in the parlor, nor take walks to Lovers ' Retreat and other interesting spots. E ' en under those difficulties happy matches were made then as novw The duties of a clerkship, however, proved too monotonous tor him, and anxious to get into educational work he secured a position as teacher of Mathematics and Greek in Fostoria Academy, Ohio. He spent four very successful years there. In 1S85 he was elected to the chair of Mathematics in Western College, and to the Principalship of West Mrginia Academy, and to the head of the Preparatory department of Otterl ein University. He decided to accept the latter, and after two years of faithful service, he was called to his Alma Mater to fill the position he now holds — called to a professorship in the school which twent ears before he had entered as janitor. During the early years of his professorship he took a cour.se in higher Mathe- matics under Dr. Wm. Hoover, of Ohio vState ITniversity and later spent a summer at Cornell T ' niversitx ' , doing advanced work under Prof. McMahon. He is so well known in this section of the country that it would seem useless to give any detailed account of his twenty 3 ' ears of work here. He has grown to be a part of the school. The students have always found in him a true friend and willing helper ; always more ready to serve others than himself ; obliging and kind almost to a fault. Kind and patient with an earnest student, but severe with the listless and indifferent, he is of a sunn} ' disposition when all goes well. He has decided opinions of his own, but gives in gracefully when you agree with him. He has a host of friends among the students and alumni of Lebanon Vallej ' College and he is respected and held in the kindest regard by all who know him. 1 IT he Bizarre Staff I Editor-in-Chief, C. E. Shenk. Literary Editor, Merle M. HooOer. Associate Literary Editor, Emanuel E. Snyder. Associate Editor, Ray G. Light. Assistant Editors, Ruth M. Hershey, Ora M. Harnish, J. C. Strayer, J. C. Rupp. Business Manager, Paul M. Spongier. Artists, R. B. Graybill. E. V. Hodges. Assistant Business Managers, J. B. Hambright, J. W. M. O. Snyder. C. A. Kaufmann, Fry. RUINS OF ADMINISTRATION BUILDING DESTROYED BY FIRE DECEMBER 24, 1904 Preface nrf O THE friends of Lebanon Valle ' , its faculty and its students, we extend our most hearty - - greetino . The Bizarre, as our predecessors will promptly testify is a large task for students to undertake, and if this volume shall be a source of continued pleasure and interest to you, our efforts will be more than repaid. The assistance given ns, and the sympathy manifested for us, ever since the beginning of our work, has been an inspiration to us in our arduous task. We have tried to do our very best on this volume, and have endeavored to leave nothing undone which might prove an aid to its success. We have toiled early and late in order to try to produce an annual which will be a credit to the Junior class, as well as to Lelianou Vallev College. The Editors. -8— College Calendar Fan Term-1904 September 12, Monday, Examinations for Admission Begin. September 12 and 13, Monday and Tuesday, Regis- tration of Students. September 14, Wednesday, InstructionBegins, ioa.m. November 24, Thursday, Clionian Literary Society Anniversary, 7:30 p. m. December 3 and 10, Senior Public Orations. December 22, Thursday, Fall Term Ends, 3 p. m. Winter Term-190S January 11, Wednesday, Instruction Begins, 9 a. m. January 26, Thursday, Day of Prayer for Colleges. Januar} ' 27, Friday, First Semester linds. February 22, Wednesday, Washington ' s Birthday, a holiday. March 4 and ii. Junior Public Orations. March 24, Friday, Winter Term Ends. Spring Term-1905 April 3, Monday, Registration, 9 A. m. April 4, Tuesday, Instruction Begins, 9 A. m. April 14, Friday, Anniversary of the Kalozetean Literary Society. — K May 5, P ' riday, Anniversary of the Philokosmian Literary Society. May 22, Monday, Senior Final Examinations Begin. May 30, Tuesday, Memorial Day, a holiday. June II, Sunday, Baccalaureate Sermon b} Presi- dent Roop, 10:15 A. M. June 12, Sunday, Campus Praise Service, 6 P. M. June II, Sunda ' , the Annual Address before the Christian Associations, 7:30 p. m., by Dr. F. S. Edmunds, of Philadelphia. June 12, Monday, Connnencement, Department of Music, 7:30 p. M. June 13, Tuesday, Meeting of Board of Trustees, 9 A. M. June 13, Tuesday, Junior Oratorical Prize Contest, 7:30 p. M. June 13, Tuesday, Annual Alumni Banquet and Reunion, 9 p. m. June 14, Wednesday, Thirty-Ninth Annual Com- mencement, 10 A. M. June 14, Wednesday, Conservatory Concert, 7:30 p. m. June 15, Thursday, Summer Session Begins. August 22, Wednesday, Summer Session Ends. Board of Trustees Representatives from Pennsylvania Conference Rev. E. B. Kephait, d.D., ll.D., Westerville, Ohio Rev. J. S. Mills, DD., ll.d., Annville Rev. Daniel Ebeiiy, D.D., Hanover Rev. W. H. Washinger, A.M.. Chambersburg Rev. John E. Kleffman, A.B., Carlisle William A. Lutz, Shippensburg John C. Heckert, Dallastown Rev. Arthur B. Station, a.m., Hagerstown, Md. Henry Wolf, Mount Wolf Reno S. Harp, ESQ., A.M., Frederick, Md. George C. Snyder, Hagerstown, Md. William O. Appenzellar, Chambersburg Cyrus F. Flook, Myersville, Md. Representatives from Eastern Pennsylvania Conference William H. Ulrich, Hummelstown Rev. Samuel D. Faust, D.U., Dayton, Ohio Benjamin H. Engle, Harrisburg Henry H. Kreider, Annville Charles E. Rauch, A.B., Lebanon Rev. Henry S. Gable, Lebanon Maurice E. Brightbill, Annville Jonas G. Stehman, Mountxille Rev. D, D. Lowery, Harrisburg —11— Board of Trustees Samuel F, En. le, Palm ' ra Rev. Isaac H. Albri, ht, PH.D., Reading Simon P. Light, ESQ., A.M., Lebanon Valentine K. Fislier, A.B., Berne George B. Breinig, Allentown Representatives from Virginia Conference John H. Maysilles, a.m., Miinson, W. Va. Rev. Sanford D. Skelton, Winchester, Va. Rev. Sylvester K. Wine, a.m., Harrisonburg, Va. Edward P. Millard, Martinsburg, W. Va. Rev. J. R. Ridenour, Middletown, Md. Rev. J. N. Fries, a.m., Dayton, Va. Trustees -at -Large Hon. Marlin E. Olmsted, Harrisburg Frank Keistler, Scottdale Warren Thomas, Johnstov n Ezra Gross, Greensburg Alumnal Trustees Prin. H. H. Baish, a.m., ' 01, Altoona Rev. R. R. Butterwick, A.M., ' 01, Palmyra Rev. E. O. Burtner, B.S., ' 90, Hummelstown —12— ADMINISTRATION BUILDING DESTROYED BY FIRE DECEMBER 24, 1 S04  i cS)iSi(:?ocac ?ot %i %! %cS]( %[S3t %[S3[a(a tS:c ta[ ' iJ« The Faculty and Officers ftfelgo[ %% ' W ' l ' ' ' P P ' ' gl ' % ' g ' ' ' ' ! ' % ] CS3I ' ' ' Rev. Hervin IT. Roop, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D President, and Profe.ssor of Philosophy. -H— John Evans Lehman, A.M., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Rev. James Tliomas Spangler, A.M., B.D., Professor of Greek Lanoiuigc and Literature. -1.-)- m Rev. Beiijaniin Franklin Daugherty, A.M., Professor of Latin Language and Literature. Etta Wolfe Schlichter, A. L, Professor of English Language and Literature. — Ki- Thoma s Gilbert McFaddtn, A.M., Registrar, Profes.sor ot Cheiiii.strv and Phv.sics. Herbert Oldham, F.S.Sc. Director of the Department of Music, and Professor of Piano and Organ. -17— Norman Colestock Sclilichter, A.M., Secretary, Professor of French, and A.ssociate in English. Hiram Herr Shenk, A.M., Librarian, Professor of History and Political Science. -18- Howard Edward Enders, M.S., Professor of the Biolooical Sciences. Rev. Lewis Franklin John, A.M., D.D. Profes.sor of the English Bible, and Associate in Phil(isoph -. -)!)- Samuel Hoffman Derickson, M.S., Actiiio; Professor of the Bioloarical Sciences. Edith H. Baldwin, Principal of Art Department. -20- John Karl Jackson, A.M., Professor of Public Speakinc and Instructor in ' oice. Harr ' Edijar Spessard, A.M., Principal of the Acadein ' , and Instructor in Latin and Eni lish, —21- Wesley U. Heilnian, A.B., Priiici])al oi Teachers ' Preparator} ' Departineul. Thomas S. Stine, A.? I.. Instructor in German. Emma R. Batdorf, B.S. Instructor in Elocution. Charles H. B. Oldham , Instructor in Piano. —23— Reba Fi her Lehman, A.B. Associate Librarian. S. E. MacConisey, Instructor in ioHn, vStrin s, Etc. -2i- LADIES ' DORMITORY Other Officers Paul M. Spangler, Instructor in Bookkeeping. Andrew Bender, Laboratorv Assistant in Phxsics. John Gillis, Director of Atldetics. David V. McGill, Alma Mae Light, M.S., Alvin liinner, ALE. , Instructors in Teachers ' Preparatory Depaitnient Special Lecture Staff, 1908-1906 Bishop E. B. Kephart, D.D., LL.D. Lecturer on Archaeology. Bishop J. S. Mills, D.D., Ph.D., LL.D. Lecturer on Sociolog) ' . Daniel lilierly, D.D., Lecturer on Philosophy of History. V. H. Gotwald, D.D., LL.D., Lecturer on Apologetics. -26- Graduate Students George Barber - David D. Buddinger Clarence ' . Clippinger Walter C). Clippinger I ' rias J. Dauglierty Grant B. Gerberich Clinton G. Golm William (.). Jones Anna Mary Keller Uavid H. Long Lewis Walter I utz Harrv K. Milkr Xewbtirgli, N. Y. Bellegrove - Mechanicsburg - Dayton, Ohio Dallastowi) - Johnsonbvirg A ' ormleysburg - Greensbiirg Philadelphia Millersbiirg - Dallastown Lebanon Jacob Mark Peters - D. Augustus Peters Jacob Hassler Reber David H. Scanlon Ottoman Schieder - Edith E. vSpangler Alfred C. T. Sumner Raymond F. vSwislier Adam S. Ulrich George A. Ulrich William M. Yiengst Steelton - Steelton Waynesboro - Berr sville, ' a. Pittsburg Lebanon Bon the, Africa Port Clinton, Ohio Annville Philadelphia - L kens —27- CARNEGIE LIBRARY A- THE CLASSES -2!l— Senior Glass Officers PRESIDENT - VICE-PKESIDENT SECRETAK ' Y - TREASURER HISTORIAN - POET G. D. Owen Alice Crowell Helen P.. Pressler Ralph L. En.nle A. R. Clippinser G. I. Rider COLORS— Pink and White FLOWER— Pink Rose MOTTO— Ad Suiiini Wacka laeka I AVacka lacka hi ] AVe ' re the Class of 1905, V Who in the world are y 30- t ' r ' ptraimii Class History JT IS with extreme pleasure that I hold before you once more the Historian ' s glass, in order that you may view the noble deeds of the famous class of 1905. If the lens should become clouded it is but a tear drop for those whom we have lost in our four years ' journey, and who were unable to finish their course with us. However, we are loath to write these last things, for our lot has been in pleasant places, and our fellowship has been sweet. Surely the smiles and benedictions of an Omnipotent One have been upon us, for aggressive movements have marked our pathway from its very beginning, and success has perched upon our every effort. We would udt luive }-ou think that our College days have been one grand, sweet season of perennial sunshine. In dur course we ha -e met with opposition, and diversities and crosses will serve as milestones. However, at times our pathway has been by the side of still waters and through pa. -tures green. The flowers have l)loomed about our feet, giving forth their sweet perfume to cheer us on our W ' ay. At other times our pathway has been along the steep mountain side, where rough and rugged seemed the path. The thorns and rocks pierced our feet, and we limped upon our journey. But, all in all, we have had more sunshine than shadow, more gladness than sadness, and more pleasure than pain. While we close the annals of college life we feel that we are recording only the beginning of a broader and more complete life, for it devolves upon a jus t Historian to reflect the successes of the past into a still more glorious future. Never in the history of our College has there been a class of more diversified talent. Every vocation is represented, while in the arts and sciences already we have won distinction. Some have felt the need of a still higher education and shall continue their studies in the universities and theological schools, as opportunity affords. Others feel the need of immediate work and will enter active life at once. But, whatever course the members of this illustrious class shall pursue, we feel that it will be a noble choice, and into whatever occupation they may enter, theirs will be success. Many are the things in ottr College life that shall always shine to us as jewels in a diadem, and around which our memories shall cluster with sweet recollection. We would gladly record them luit for lack of space we must recall them only as memory affords. Here we must conclude the history of the Class of 1905, bitter though this task may be. We love to linger in memories halls and here and there catch a glimpse of the sweet by gone, for the scenes of college life shine bright as the evening star, and day by day they dearer grow. But we dare not linger in the memory of the past for the future demands our prompt attention. ery soon, too soon indeed, the Class of 1905 shall be scattered as chaff by the winds of heaven. But whatever our lot may be, let us ever remember that we bear the imprint of our Alma Mater, and that our victories are her victories, and our defeats are her defeats. Thus as we go forth to battle with the realities of life, let us honor the sweet fellowship of the past by doing good in the future. And % ith a sigh of regret we say farewell, and a fond farewell. K POEM INI) frifiicls and iK-if;lili(ir.s, all (if you Foi ' four ycirs. we can .scMicely tliink Who are friemlly to the White and Klue, We ' ve woru the Olive and the Pink. At la.st we come to .say adieu Today we ' re proud as we can be To kind jirofe.ssors and to you. Tliat we liehiu to L. V. C. Our class, it uund ei ' s just nineteen ; We always did our verv Iiest. Hut now we ' ve eonie to say adieu A better one was never seen. . nd thought of this a day of re.st ; To I ' ink and ( Hive. White and lllue. And ill your efforts may you strive Now all we see is work galore. Where ' er we ;;o while we sur i e. Like we. the cla.ss of nineteen- live. Work that we ne ' er dreamed of liefore. We ' re loval sons of nineteen-live. — :!3— Emma Frances Engle, Halph Landis Engle, Elmer Ellsworth Erb, May B. Hershey, - ■ Jesse M. Hostetter, - Roll y ' lcioY Arthur Arndt, - - - ' alley View Thomas Bayard I-!eatt -, ----- Ouinc - Helen Barbara Bressler, - - - - Eebanon Arthur Rush Clippinger, - - vShippensburg Alice E. Crowell, ------- York - Hunimelstown Rachel Nancy Kaufman, Palmyra Titus Heilman Kreider, Hockersville Pearl Eugene Mathias, - - Derry Church E Uen Weinland Mills, PlKenixville I George Dickson Owen, Charles C. Peters, ------ Altenwald Frederick Berry Plummer, - Bissell, Maryland Gordon I. Rider, - - - - Mechanicsburg Benjamin D. Rohan, ----- Dallastown Albert J. Shenk, ------- Annville Dallastown Cleona Highspire Annville Laurel, Xew Jersey Junior Glass OFFICERS President Ray G. Light Vice-President — Emanuel E. Snyder Secretary— J. CurOin Strayer Treasurer C. E. Shenk Historian -Merle M. HooOer Poet C. E. Shenk COLORS BroH ' n and Gold FLOWER- Golden Rod MOTTO We die Saat. so die Ernte YELL : Ricka-Racka. Ricka-Racka Ricka-Racka-Ricks Lebanon Valley Naughty-Si:i -•.?5 Class History rO THE JUNIOR, he who is completing the third year of his college course, life presents a diiTerent aspect than it did during the two preceding years. He no longer takes delight in the almost childish pleasures of his Freshman and Sophomore years, but instead he now looks out upon life as becoming more stern and real to him. During the Junior year the student usually first feels that sincere anxiety for the completion of his college course, and yearns for the time when he will have graduated and will be allowed to test his powers among his fellow-men. Just as the youth longs for the period of manhood, just so the Junior looks forward to the time when, as a graduate, he may show to the world the strength and power which he has received during his four years ' stay at College. The Junior year is without a doubt the busiest year of the four college j-ears. Not that the studies are more nunierotis or more difficult, for they are not ; but because during this year he is usually flooded with what we call outside work. These duties are not those of the class room, l)ut are the many things, both small and great, connected with the other phases of active college life. During the third vear the Junior is elected to the management of the various athletic teams, to the for i editor. ' -hip, to important position s in his societ - ; everywhere he is given opportunities for leadership. The Biz. rre is also published during the Junior year, and this gives to each member of the class a great amount of extra work. Accordingly the a -erage Junior is badly overworked. We leave the Bizarre as the greatest record of this year ' s work. Accordingly our class history- will be brief. During the 3 ' ear, as a class and as individuals, we have held the high place among our fellow students which the class of nineteen-hundred-and-six has held during the previous years of its existence. We have had our pleasures and our sorrows, our triumphs and defeats, as in former years. During the year, laying aside the pranks of our Sophomore year, we have been gathering strength for the dignity which we must uphold in our Senior year. There have been few special events or happenings to disturb the noiseless tenor of our way —36— during this year. We have striven to get the most out of everj- activity of college life possible, and to give the most in return. We have been sowing those seeds of knowledge and culture which we hope will produce a glorious reaping when we, as a class, have left Lebanon ' alle ' College. The Brown and Gold still floats over a class loyal to its ideals as a whole, and individually lo al to one anotlier. As we look back over the year, although the path has had its share of thorns as well as flowers, et we are well satisfied. We believe we have been a credit to the College as well as to ourselves. So, pausing just a little while to look back over the past, just to profit by its mistakes, let us look forward to - -ards the goal of success, which will surelv l)e ours. POEM A X( )THE1 year i.s past and .lione, Oiii- Ci)llc,i;e (lays will soon l)e o ' er. The liHir years ' raee will then lie won. In le.- ' S than one vear more. We slioweil the Seniors what e ih And took them out of tow n : SiTvi-d them with a real liaiKinet. .Vud did the thing n brown. Wt ' all have labored day and night For to gain oiu ' knowledge ; We soon can hope for prospects bright, In leaving dear (dd College. There is nnieh that we ai ' e ]iroiid Many laurels we have won ; Many more will be our hnnors, ' Ere our college lifi ' is done. -:i7— Charles A. Fry Robert B. Graybill CHARLEY made his appearance in this woiiil in the historic villa?;? of Pjellegrove on September 6, 1884. He received his early education in the Bellegrove Academy, and after graduating with high- honors he came to L. V. C. He is so eager for an education tliat he walks to school every morning, a distance of five miles, throiigli snow, rain or sunshine ' By his appearance one would think he will become a bishop, bnt as we study him more closely our belief is turned to the line of surgeiy. The most interesting characteristic about him is that he ahviiys wears the smile that won ' t come o£f. ' AS liorn in Ohio una beautiful day in Ajiril, 1384. His early educatiou was received in the public schools, where he distinguished liimseU as a student. Desiring to complete his studies he entered L. V. C. in the Freshman year. ' ' Bobby, as he is better known among the students, is one of the best natured boys of our class, always willing to lend a helping hand. Boliby is quite a sport, this year having purchased two line Shetland ponies, ' and is seen exercising them quite often. He is quite an artist with his camera and .spends much of his spare time in taking pictures. After completing his course at L. V. C. he will marry a Jefferson County belle, to whom he is now engaged. He will then enter the profession of photography. We predict for Bobby a bright future. —38— John Be Hambright ■yOHX B. HAMBKIGHT was born in Florin, Lancaster county. After _ gradnatiny: in all the educational institutions of Florin he took up work in the Mt. Joy High School, from -which he graduated with honors. Next he directed his steps to Lebanon Valley and entered the College as a Preparatory Student. He does good recitation work and is exceedingly Inyal to the interests of his class, both in peace and war. He is the healthful promoter of all things — is a member of the Philokosmian Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Criminal Club, Pedestrian Club and the Glee Club. Quite methodical is Jlr. Hambright, and he likes things neat and nobb{y). ' 06 Ora Mabel Harnish OliA. the •■ Heedful, ' ' began her illustrious career on a faiiii about four miles south-east of Carlisle, Cumberland county. Pa., October Itl, 1884. Sheattended the public schools for.seven years. At the expiration of that time her parents, thinking she had eniiugh of the experience of country life necessary- to make her a good housekeeper, moved to Mechanicsburg. At this place she finished her high school education in li)02. AVhile in her youth upon the farm there was a inedicticui made concerning her — that she should one day become the e(|ual coiujilement of a learned man. So in order that this prediction might be fiillilled she enteied Freshman at Lebanon Valley in the Fall of IIIU:i. We can con.scieniiously say that Ora is a good girl. She is always willing and able to give advice to such who need it. Her highest ambition is to become the wife of a theologue, but present indications ]ioint to the cxtn-uie opposite. —39— Elmer V. Hodges Ruth Mary Hershey y T LMEli is a son of the Suiiny Sontli. Ht ' was lioni at Winclipster. Va , mZ November 6, 1R82, and attended the pulilie schools of that nce for twelve years, during which time he missed only eleven days. Apart from these facts, this part of his history is veiled in densest obscurity, though popular tradition at Winchester has it that he was one day sent liome for kissing a jiretty little girl across the aisle. After graduating from the high scliool he came to L. V. C, w.here he has distinguished himself esjiecially in the stud} ' of mu.sic. He is a jolly student and faithful in his work. After leaving Lebanon Valley he will pursue his musical studies either at (Hierlin or at Boston. ' 06 Rl TH M.VUY HEKSHEV, one of ' ori ' s most iudustrious members, is a native of Derry C ' huich, Pa., the town which is now becoming famous through Hei ' shey ' s Chocolate. She attended the public schools of her native town, and then took up preparatory work at Lel)anon Valley College. Ever since she has been at Lebanon Valley she has shown a good college spirit. Her excellent work in Literary Society deserves special mention. She shows encouraging interest in athletics, having been a famous player on the Ladies ' I ' .asket Bail Team. .Music is one of her great deliiiiits. What her future will be the ljioj;raplier is unable to tell ; lint we are sure that whatever she will follow, wherever she will go, Ruth will become fauHuis. —40- Merle M, HooOer T I [ET1ME during tlie eighties a stranger strayed into the beautiful citj ' f J uf Chamliersliurg. The exact date is not known. Merle took his pieparator Y work at the Cliain1)ei ' sburg High School, from which he graduated iu 1900 as valedictorian of his class. Merle hasau excellent ability for literary work, and lias been appointed editor-Ln-ehief of the Fonun. He has won for himself the distinction of being the greatest ladies ' man of the institution. Merle is so fortunate as to have a town girl — none other than the i)arson ' s daughter, who is his superior in stature. Frequently he can be seen going up to the jiarsonage, probably to assist the pastor in getting out his sermons. Merle intends to make teaching his profession, in which he will undoubtedly succeed. ' 06 J. Warren Kaufmann rlll.-i erstwhile preacher. Ijetter known at L. . ( . as tin- ' • ligliting parson, is a product of the region of tlie MoUie .Maguires. He would not be a breaker boy. so his father tliought to make a jirinter of him. But his moral nature relielled at the thouglit of lieing a devil, and he left the printing office to go to cracker-makini; in the City of Hrotlierly Love. Yet it was not brotlierly love, but sisterly love, tliat constrained him to remain. Despite the tears and pleadings of tlie fair ones he (piit cracker- making, a step he has often regretted. He came to I.. ' . C. to be made into a IJreacher and to be reformed of his one bad habit — a love for tobacco. It is .said he will, in a few years, go to China as a missionary ; but we vi ' uturr the prediction that he will not go alone. —41— Ray G. Light RAY. the most fearless ineinber of our class, was boru on tlie farm near Avon. After teaching public school for several years he came to L. V. C. He is the most iinnctual man of our number, and is always first in examinations, especially in Latin. Ray is e.xtremelj ' fond of ladies, as is seen from the tact that he has eijiht eniia ements a week. His work as the Associate Editor of the Biz.vrke, as well as his work in Literary Society and on the Forum Staff, has aided in making him popular. Ray expects to lie a lawyer or a financier, and if it is possible for him to accomplish it I13 ' speaking the truth he may become Iioth. ' 06 IrOin Seitz JRVIN came all the way from Jlaryland to Annville to take Philosophy and spooning. He expects to graduate in the latter this year, and follow that by a post-graduate course at L. V. C. and Campljelltown. He takes an intense interest in his meals, and takes care of Lizzie better than any one else could. His future is not as yet definitely planned, liut lie will likely continue his present work until a few years after graduation, when he may live as a retired gentleiuan. —42— Cyrus E. Shenk CYRUS E. SHENK, a native of Daupliiu County, was horu on tlie farm, Avheuou he brou.nht with him his iiiauly aud stem characteristics. Early iu life he befiau to prepare for his chosen profession. A bound tile of hi.s first puljlication, the Deodate Chatterbox, is in the CoUejte Liljrary. This paper was composed chieflj- of poems, dissertations on science, aud Bill Nye ' s jokes. The fact that Cyrus was always a man of money has been recognized by the fact that .seven diilerent organizations liave made him their treasurer. His latest enterprises have been to a.ssume the editorshiji of the .-Innville Journal xaA management of the College Forum and the editorship of the Bizaekk. ( utside of a propensity for ; ' girls he is free from any bad habits. ' 06 Ma)i OWen Snyder MAX OWEN SXVKEi;. the liigge?t memlier of our class, ijhy. ically, was liorn at Liverpool, Teriy County — a place famous, or rather infamous, for its crooked railroads and bad men. After attending public .schools he came to Lebanon Valley College, where he is distinguislied as an athlete. His generosity and good na ' ure are only excelled liy his admiration for a certain lass called Char.o;te. His future is undecided between law and banking. If he chooses the former, be will erve as our President for the terms of 1028-3« ; if be chooses tlie hitter, be will succeed .1. P. Morgan as the tiuancier of the world. - ?,- Paul M, Spongier Emanuel E. Snyder ■y AUL M. SP ANGLER was born in tlie citv of IjelKiiion. He graduated Jr from the Hisli School in ' 96. Then Ijegins his checkered career, the most important part of which has lieen lost. Besides teaching in the public schools of the county for five terms, he attended Millersville S. N. S., Business School of Temple College, Phila., Lebanon Business College, Lebanon Y. JI. C. A., etc., etc., before coming to L. V. C. In logic he has developed a most remarkaljle process for using the syllogism. He dispenses with the middle term, saying it is superfluous. He produces great arguments in the class-room. When his point is not received he claims it is a paradox, though the Professor hardly ever sees tlie truth of it. ' 06 E E. S ' ■l)El; lirst liit tla- town of Yoe, York County, Penna., on a certain briglit and smrshiny morning, May 2, 1886, just one day late for taking part in the May- Day celebration. He spent his early youtli among the green ( toliacco ) fields of liis native county, and has all the characteristics of a genuine toljacco worm except its verdant color ( he ' s not green, tjy any means ). He gradnateil at the liead of a large class from the Yoe High School, and then attended the York Collegiate Institute, from which he graduated in tlie class of ' Go ' iiiiii laudi ' . He entered the class of ' 06, L. V. C, in its Sophomore year. He is by no means the largest man in the class. . c. physically, and is the best exam]ile that we ha e to prove tliat good goods always come in small packages. —44— John C. Rupp ' W ' ( ' . Rl ' PI ' is a nativi- ot Liverpool, Perry comity. His early training  was secured in the jmblic schools and acailemies of that town. John is one of the members of the class vlio believes and follows what the Bible teaches. He was strict in npholding the iia-ssajre in Genesis 3:1 !. He is prominent as a worker in Literary Society and is always loyal to his class. Ministry seems to be his call in life, and Lebanon Valley College looks forward to the time when it will send out from its ranks a second Dwight L. Moodv. ' 06 John CurOin Stray er T ' OHN Cri; ' IN .STKAVEl;. known in pa t yeais as the way ward 4 one, is one of therepresentative.s of the much seen York County Dutch. [He graduated from the Red Lion High School in 1!I02, after which he entered L. V. C. He has; won for himself tlie distinction of being the mo.st studious member of the class. Bein the baljy of the class we have felt it our duty t« see that he has not been carried olT by any of the girls. On account of bashfulness we had very little trouble along this line. This year, however, he concluded that he was old enon ih to look out for himself, and as all the rest of the .Juniors had a girl he would have one too. So he chose a dark-eyed Sopliomore. After completing his course at L. V. C. he will go to the Seminary, to better prepare for the ministry. —45— Sophomore Class Officers PRESIDENT - VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY - TREASURER HISTORIAN - POETESS - Mary E. Peiffer - Ethel Myers Effie Shroyer Calvin T. Peiffer Ethel Myers Effie Shroyer COLORS— Crimsmi and Steel FLOWER— Red Carnation MOTTO— Vestigia Nulla lietrorsum Rip-a-Zimmer ! Riiv-a-Zimmer Rip-a-Zimmer-Zeven ! Lebanon Valley College] 19 7! -4(i- _ p t OLLA Re ■-i A,.. Class History -n OBERT BURNS long ago sang : -4. . Oh, wad some power the giftie gie us ' ' To see ourselves as ithers see us. ' ' We do not have to wish for that gift : it is ever present with us. One word t i the Juniors and Freshmen, and we see ourselves as others see u.s — at least as our enemie- do. This one year has gone very quickly. In our class many changes have taken place. There are some new faces and we miss some old familiar ones — our last year ' s base ball captain and the one who won renown for us in the cupola fight. Our college days go all too quickly : they follow each other in rapid succession, they bring all sorts of moods, all sorts of triumphs, but no days will ever be so care-free and happy to us as these days when it is given to us to do what we will with them. Our record for this 3 ' ear shows a mingling of victories and defeats, which have never conquered our class spirit, which is still undaunted. You ma - read in the Junior records of the cupola fight, in which they succeeded in getting part of our flag, but you will hear little of the base ball score — eight to one in our favor. You will hear of the color scrap and the football game in the Freshmen records, but you will hear little of a midnight expedition which painted ' 08s in orange and blue on every convenient spot arountl the campus ; but when the Freshmen awoke next morning, all their glorious ' 08s had been transformed by magic into crimson and steel ' 07s. You may not hear at all of the orange and blue tied around the top of every telegraph pole in the neighborhood, and then left unguarded for the Sophomores to take down at their leisure. They will no doubt tell you all about their sleighing party, and say that every person was there ; but they will not tell ou that two of their men were detained so long that the ' had to hire a sleigh. However, if you are wise, you will say nothing about the night upon which the Freshmen said the Sophs were to have their baiuiuet. —48— Although we have no member of our class on the ' Varsity football team, we are well represented on the Reserves, on the basket ball team, on the Glee Club and on the Forum staff. If the members of our class do their best, working not only for their own honor but for the honor of their class, we ma ' hope to see our class one of the strongest in the school. May the coming years be as full of jo ' and as free from sorrow to the members of the class of 1907 as the ones just past have been. POEM HE Sopli year lias l)een a liappy one To ev ' rj ' one of us liere ; The hard work vliicli we have truly done Fits us for the .Tiinior year. Sometimes we asked, ' ■ Wliy not all sunshine ' Not loving clouds and showers ; Forgetting that thru ' these, Father Time Adorns heaven kissed flowers. Tho.se once of us, now unnumliered. We rememlfer faitlifully : And welcome tliese who liave come instead, Like the first, doing nolily. Comrades, winning our well-fought battles. Leading in the an are we : Knowing well that which too much rattles. It often empty must be. We heed the loving voice of duty In our course at L. V. C. ; Filling her life and ours with beauty. As God and man love to see. What of to-monow ? eiled to keen eyes, With Its gifts of love untold ; We know we shall gain her fair prize When the new day shall unfold. So. rush on. ) Time, in thy swift Might ' . Leave none behind on tlie way : Bear each with thee in ma.iestie stride. To ev ' ry successful day. W heu L. V. C. ' s portals, great and wide. Upon nineteen-sevens close, Jlay she point with happy pride To us, ' niong the best she knows. 40- Roll Park F. Esbenshade, Elias M. Gehr, Edward E. Knauss, William Eb ' Herr, Max Fisher Lehman, Bird-in-Hand Cedar Lane York Annville Annville H. Ethel Myers, John Fred Miller, Mary Elizabeth Peiffer, Calvin T. Peiffer. Mt. Joy Dayton, Ohio Lebanon Avon Lncile Mills, Maurice R. Metzgar, A. W. Herrman, C. Rav Bender, Annville Middletowii York Halifax J. Balmer Showers, Effie Evelyn Shroyer, Samuel H. Waughtel, A. K. S. Waltz, John H. Sprecher, Bradford Shamokin Red Lion Chewsville, Maryland Lebanon —50— nr HIS flag, which is in possession of the class of 1906, was captured 1)y them from the class of 1907 ' 5 in a rush on the cupola of the old Administration building June 8, 1904. The flag was placed on the cupola during the night and carefully guarded by 1907, who fortified their position on the roof by nailing the trap door leading to the roof. When 1906 discovered the flag they at once started to take it down. They battered and worked their way through the trap door and despite the efforts of 1907, they won the day. —51- Freshman Class nif Officers PRESIDENT - VICE-PKESIDEXT SECRETARY - TREASURER HISTORIAN - POETESS - Siiiiih V i;. Oldliam I . I.rsti ' i- Ajiiieiizellar - Xeda A. Knaub ryanra A. Enilers - Anna L. Garlock -■ lar,i;airt I). Berlin COLORS— r.ln FLOWE M Class History No OTHER class at Lebanon Valley has ever passed through a more successful year than the class of 1908 has done. We came to Annville as strangers, without the least idea as to who our class brothers and sisters would be. We became best acquainted at the reception of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. to the new students. At this time we discovered we were twenty in number, all from Pennsylvania except two from Maryland and three from Ohio. When the other classes gave their yells that evening they were very much surprised to hear one from the ' 08 group. We have outgrown, earlier than any former class at L. V. C, the verdancy which has hitherto been such a striking characteristic of all Freshman classes, and which was remarkal)ly lacking in ours. Our class has been prominent in not only the religious and literary work of the school, but also in athletics. We have among our number two members of the ' Varsity football team, and the one especially distinguished himself on the gridiron, a member of the first basket ball team, and .several members of the L. V. C. Pedestrian Club. From the morning when the Sophomores hung the verdant dummy from the balcony until the present time, we have demonstrated that it will take a class much swifter and more spirited than the ' 07 one to down ' 08. In our class color rush we won a complete victory over the Sophomores, and at the end of the rush every one of our members still proudly wore the Orange and Blue. The most exciting day in our career as a class was the day of the Freshman I ' s. Sophomore football game. The Sophomores, although they outweighed us, were simply outclassed. It took only a few rushes to show the supremacy of the Freshmen, and we won without any difficulty at all — the score being 29-0 in our favor. At another time the Sophomores thought they surely would win over us, but we showed we were as always ad omnia parati. This was the evening of January 30th, the evening of our sleighing party to Campbelltown. Some little human beings, or Sophomores, got into our sleigh and rode as far as —54 — our meeting place, intending to go farther, but the Freshmen had not the same intentions. We gave them one look and they fled in mortal terror, leaving 1908, as always, on top We are proud of our Orange and Blue, and as a class we are fully determined to be in the future as we have been in the past ad omnia parati. What our history as a class and as individuals has been in the past, is well known ; what it will be in the ftiture, Dame F ' ortune will decide. But we pray, with Tiny Tim, that God will bless us, ever) ' one. POEM ' ROM hill and vale, last Fall we went To jjain a store of kuowledge, And came, upon this purpose bent. To Lebanon A ' alley College. Twelve lads we bave, and lasses eight. Our number ' s just a score ; And to our class each one of us Is loyal to the core. .-Id Omnia Parati is The motto we uphold. And may it ever o ' er us be In bright and shining gold. We had, inside of two short months. Our verdancj ' outgrown ; The same of any other class Has never yet been known. In all the circles of the school Our members are e. pert ; And when there ' s something doing They are ever on the alert. For better things we always look. To noble aims aspire ; And on the ladder of success We ' re striving to climb higher. As in the I ' resent and the Past We ' ve been so staunch and true, In Future we ' ll lie loyal to Our Orange and our Blue. ' ' We ' ve carried tlu ' ougb with noble zeal ( I ' m sttre I ' m not mistaken ) And far surpassed all others In each thing we ' ve undertaken. We soon must close one volume Of onr history as a class ; Though brilliant were its pages. May the second still surpa-ss. —55— Ob, Fortune, thou, most changeable, Who must decide our fate, Bestow thy rich est blessings On the class of naughty-eight. RoU J. Lester Appenzellar, Margaret D, Berlin, Milton O. Billow, Lewis Bulfin.gton, Lanra A. Enders, Cliainbersbiiro; T Tone Sliermansdale ]{lizabetlivilli; I ' llizabethville Eli A. Eaus, Anna L. Oarlock, Roy J. Guyer, Roger S. B. Hartz, Neda A. Knaub, Manlicini Hagerstown, L ryland Shippensburg Palmyra New Cumberland Sallie W. Kreider, Norman L. Linebaugh. vSamuel B. Long, Rufiis E. Morgan, Stanley R. Oldham, Lebanon York Hays Orove A ' alley View Annville ' ivian Powers, ' inton D. vSinger, Arthur R. vSpessard, Krma Shu]ie, Alice M. Zuck, - Dayton, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Chewsville, Maryland Davton, (Ihio Ann ille -56- Special Students Arthur S. Beckley Allen Beckley Thomas K. Beddow Arthur Ed win Bucke Harr} ' K. B(3mberger Clayton L. Brandt John I. Clay John A. Detweiler Jacob L. Graybill W. Cj. Goodman Mervin Jacob Hooker Lemuel S. Heise ' John A. Hersliey Frank Krimmel Benlah Lebo John F. Light Harry W. Light Fber hv. Lndwick Lawrence Maxwell Morris Mover Harry B. Moyer L Clarence Moyer vSinion Pauxtis William S. Rehrer Raymond F. Schaak William Shanor David D. Sheet . Frances M. Shi -ely vSara A. Suavely Joseph Stanton Franklin Dyson .Sweger Walter L Swope David S. Sheetz Stanley A. Snyder Morris Umberger Frank P. Weaver Academy Students Bertha Adams Mark A. Albert Minnie Anngst Chalice C. Baker Harrj ' Banihart Irene Bicksler Lizzie Boeshore Florence Bcehm Lizzie Bomgardner All)ert Sipe Breneman Samuel Ro ' Breneman Annie M. Bowman Abraham B. Brackbill W. A. Brunner Sherman C. Ditzler Oscar J. Ditzler Elizabeth Engle Richard B. Krnest Joseph I ' lenberger William Otterbein Ellis Matt English Clyde S. Erb Anna li. C. Ehrhorn Max M. Evans Estella M. Fasnacht Irene Fasnacht Harry Fegan Charlotte May Fisher Alvin E. Foltz Catharine May Gensemer Dorothy B. Goss Margaret Gray Ottis B. Gohn Vernon Grubb John Gillis Erwin M. Hatz Valeria Sue Heilman Adam L. Haesler Roy L. Harkins Clara Heilman Lizzie Henry Lawrence DeWitt Herr -58— Academy Students Denver Herr Mary Lelinian John F. Herr John F. Leininger Mabel S. Herr Boaz Light Minnie A. Hicks E. Victor Light James Hippie Grace Ellen Light George Nissley Hoffer Horace Light Phares M. Holdeman John A. Light Mark Holtzman jftj Nancy J. Light Leroy Otterbein Holler i ' Light Allen G. Horst W Oscar Light Rex Kephart John Sfe Henry Mat . Dwight Trefts John IVa Bernice Maulfair Carroll F. James D Laura F. McCormick Amnion H. Kreider Oliver Mease Rhoda Viola Kelley Barbara Miller Gideon Richie Kreider Thomas C. Miller Edith R. King Amos B. Mover Isaiah M. Klopp Harry B. Moyer Clayton G. Lehman Harry Moyer John Lehman Minnie Olive Moyer Edward W. Leech Mame K. Moyer -59— Academy Students Lizzie Mover Constance W. Oldham Cecilia Louise Oldham Robert Owen James M. Price William Peiffer John A. Savior Grace Belle Schaffner Mary Seabold Elizabeth V. Shaiid Daniel O. Shelley Ruth A. Schropp John H. Sherk George W. Strine Annie H. Shenk Floyd Elmer Shaffer Herbert Soule Russell B. Stoner Robert A. Snyder Harvey D. Smith Eva R. Spangler John H. Tnest lithel Henrietta Ulricli Katharine Ulrich Jennie Vallerchanip Ra niond W agner Ruth E. Weaber John H. Vogt P ' rank C. W ' itmer Mark Wert Anna Mae Wolf Elizabeth Willis Holden Warlow Blanche Wolf Florence Henrietta W ' olf Mary Julia Wolf William K. Wolf Elsie F. Yeager John Yingst Helen Zerfoss -60- ACADEMY BUILDING-Formerly Ladies ' Hall Teachers ' Preparatory Department William J. Bean Charles C. Bensing Irwin Boesliore Ivizzie E. Bomgardner Ervin E. Boyer August N. Brubaker Harry B. Brubacher Elizabeth Clauser John I. Clay Julia E. Deniler Noarth F. Ditzler Willis A. Dundore Cora G. Ebersole Joseph M. EUenberger Oenevive Eshelman Edward D. Fake Edna Felty Irene Felty •Stella Felty Roll Frank R. Fasnacht J. B. Funk Philip Getz Dorothy B. Gross Ida Groh Samuel B. Groh Mamie L. Hauer Clara S. Heilman FMith E. Heilman Katie E. Henrj ' Minerva Adeline Hicks Irvin S. Hoffer John Hollinger Mark G. Holtzman Allen G. Horst Sarah Catharine Kaley Rhoda Kelly Clayton G. Eehnian Boaz G. Eight Grace E. Eight ■ Harvey K. Light Harry W. Light Naomi R. Light Oscar S. Light I. Mabel Long Henry H, Matz A. A. Maulfair Harry Mease Mabel Mease Amanda Meily A. Mary Meily Irvin C. Meyer May L. Miller Samuel W. Miller Wm. E. Miller Mabel Elizabeth Moyer Morris M. Moyer Carrie E. Nye In truth, he looks much like a farmer ' s lad, Strong, sturdy, rough, yet neat withal. — £. E. Snyder. Teachers ' Preparatory Department Katie G. Phillips A. Kathryn Rank Mary A. Seabold Harry R. Seltzer William Seyfert Elizabeth V. Shaud Daniel O. Shelly Annie H. Shenk RoN ( Concluded John H. Shenk John E. Shirk Sara Alys Suavely Abner G. Spangler Grant B. Steckbeck Cora E. .Stoever Harry Swanger Pierce E. Swope Morris M. Umberger Katye A. Walnier Raymond Wagner Sara J. Wagner Harry W. Walters Mark Wert Anna Mae Wolf Harvev Wolf Claude Augustus Yoder John Balthaser Yoder Department of Elocution Ron Nellie Boltz Clara Eisenbaugh Edna Engle Alva Fasnacht Elizabeth Gallatin Elsie Henry Valeria Heilman Nancy Kaufifman Neda Knaub Edith Lehman Naomi Witman Sara Light Viola Moyer Frances Shively Mary Stover Clare Wood T. Bayard Beatty ' Aim high, and your attainments will be great. — Hambright. —63— Music Seniors OFFICERS President — lOan J. McKenrick Secretary — Laura McCormick Treasure! — Amy Gabel COLORS Red, Black and Gold MOTTO Play Always As If a Master Were Listening. Schumann YELL Wicka-Licka. Wicka-Licka, Wicka-Licka-Wicks. 1-9-0-5, We ' re the Boys to Play the Tricks. Herbert Crawford, Charlotte Fislier, Amy Gabel, - - Emily Johnson, Laura McCormick, Lebanon - York Lebanon Lebanon Altoona Class Roll Ivan J. McKenrick, ----- Ebensbnrg Catharine Smith, - - Lebanon Kathryn Ulrich, ------ Middletonn Blanche Wolfe, Lebanon — ( 4- History rO enter a course of music is to enter something which is very uncertain for it depends largely upon the ability of the student and the amount of energy which he possesses in order to determine just what length of time it will require for him to complete his course. Accord- ingly, the class of Nineteen himdred and five was not permitted to organize until November of the preceding year, thus not giving an entire year to make history for itself. Of our infancy the first and only thing we remember was the great tribute paid us at that time by the present Junior class. In that we are the first class of the Conservatory ever invited to contribute our class picture and other matter to their Bizarre, we pride ourselves for this and appreciate the great honor to the fullest extent. Nothing so great as this has befallen us during our short life since that time, but should anything greater be in store for us surely we are equipped for the most and best. Being true students of that great art, Music, naturally we dwell always in peace and harmony among ourselves as well as those about us. We have no enemies so far as we know, and no class rivals, so why should we not be peaceful and harmonious? Behold, how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in harmony. In all the various interests of the college wherein students are engaged, our class has been fully represented. In it we find those representing the Literary department, a football man, tennis fiends and even some to represent the basketball team. We are the largest class both in stature and number ever graduated from this institution. We number ten, and when each go out into the world we hope to fill ten places in such a manner as will do credit and bring glory to our Alma Mater. I (will) awake one morning and find myself famous — Plummer. - 66— Department of Music P- — Piano; V. — Voice; O. — Pipe Organ ; H. — Harmony; T. — Theory : Hi. — History; A. — Analysis; Vi.— Violin ; G.C.— Glee Club. Students Adams, An o. Arnold, Elsie, V. Albert, Mark, P. Adams, Bertha, P. Bixler, Irene, V. Bnrkey, Lillie, O. Beckley, Mrs., O. Bachman, Virgie, O. Beatty, T. B., G.C. Berlin, Margaret, P. Bomberger, Emma, P. H. Crawford, Herbert, O. Coppenhaver, Florence, P. Engle, Frances, P. Enders, Laura, P. Eisenbaugh, Clara, P. V. Evans, Mark, P. V. H. G.C. Engle, Ralph, G.C. Fisher, Charlotte, P. V. H. Fasnacht, Irene, P. T. Faus, Eli, P. V. T. Hi. Gray, Margaret, P. V. Garlock, Anna, P. Gehr, E. M., G.C. Gabel, Amy, P. V. H. Hi. Gingrich, Edith, P. Gensemer, Catharine, V. Heilman, Valeria, P. ' . Himmelberger, Carrie, P. Haas, George, P. Heckert, Sadie, P. Heister, Lizzie, O. Hatz, Ervin, P. V. Hershey, Ruth, V. Hanibright, J. B., G.C. Herr, Naomi, P. -67- Music Department Students V. G.C. Hi. Herr, Mabel, P. T. Heinaman, Frank, V. Hariiish, Ora. P. Herr, DeWitt, O. H. Hodges, Elmer, O. P. Herr, William, P. Johnson, I{mily, P. V. John, Rex, P. John, Dwight, P. Keller, Mame, V. P. H. Kauffmaii, Kathryii, P. V. Knauss, Edward, P. Kreider, Anna, V. King, Edith, P. V. H. Kreider, Louise, P. Klopp, Isaiah, P. H. Lehman, IvLax, G.C. Ludwig Eber, G.C. Lichty, Arthur, P. V. H. G.C. Leslie, Ruth, O. Light, Sara, P. Lehman, Mary. P. Leslie, Jennie, P. V. H. Hi. Mover, Harry, P. Meyer, Lizzie, P. V. T. Mathias, Pearl, G.C. Meyers, May, P. Maulfair, Iva, P. V. Mills, Ellen, V. McCormick, Laura, P. H. Mills, Lucile, V. McKenrick, Ivan, O. G.C. Nissley, Bernice, P. Nye, Florence, P. Owen, G. D., G.C. Oldham, Constance, P. V. H. Oldham, Celia, ' . Oldham, Stanley, P. Plummer, Berry, G.C. Patschke, Caroline, P. H. Music Department Students Reiter, Susie, P. V. H. Hi. T. Reigert, Charlotte, O. Risser, Annie, P. Rojahn, B. D., G.C. Spangler, Ruth, P. Shively, Frances, ' . (). Schaeffer, Gertrude, P. Hi. Stains, Bessie, P. Shenk, Annie, P. Stauffer, Laura, P. H. Hi. Singer, Vinton, P. Snell, H. R., O. Schnader, Mrs., P. Spessard, Harry E., P. G.C Snell, Lillian, P. H. T. Shaud, Elizabeth, P. Smith, Lottie, P. Showers, J. Baliner, G.C. Shanor, W. W., G.C. Spessard, Arthur, ' . G.C. Yeager, Elsie, P. H. —Gil- Smith, Ella, P. Steiner, Bredella, Y. Schaffner, Grace, Y. P. Seibert, Florence, P. Spangler, F ' a, P. ' . Schropp, Ruth, P. Y. Smith, Catharine, V. H. Hi. Stanton, R. G., V. P. G.C. Suavely, Sara, P. Ulrich. Kathryn, P. ' . Hi. ' allerchamp, Jennie, P. Willis, Elizabeth, P. Walter, Mabel, P. Wall)ron. Mrs. John, Y. Witnian, Mabel, P. Wolf, Florence, P. T. Wolf, Mary, P. V. Weaber, Ruth, ' . Wolfe, Blanche, P. V. H. Hi. T. Wolf, W. K., G.C. Department of Art Students Annie Aungst Rosa Bachman Emma R. Batdorf Mary C. Batdorf Irene Bicksler Florence S. Boehm Mattie Bomberger Helen Brightbill Elizabeth Brotherliiie M. A. Blazier Elsie Condron M. Pydna Engle Fiances Engle Elizabeth Engle Eaura E. Enders Charlotte Euston Lillian Feese Emma Gettel Alice Gruber Sara Elizabeth Helm Caroline Mae Hamaker Martha B. Henry John Hunsicker Annie E. Kreider Ida Kreider Sallie Kreider Mary Keller Ruth M. Leslie Mattie Lesher Alma Mae Light Iva Light Jessie Light Emily E. Loose Emma Loos Mrs. Mark Allan Meyer May Meyer Sarah E. Mnsser Mary Maulfair Alice Mower Elizabeth Rebstock Mrs. C. P. Saylor Bertha Schools Katharine Schools Mrs. Schwenk Rachel Shenk Sara Snavely Mary Stine Dyson Sweger Josephine Urich Elizabeth Van de Sande Florence Wolf Olive Walters Elizabeth Yordy Two women placed together make cold weather. — 7(1- -F-ffie Shroyer. THE ART DEPARTMENT The Christian Associations THIS YEAR has been one of great religious activit ' in our little college world. The moral tone of Lebanon Valley College has always been high, and this year has lieen no exception to the rule. The year has been one in which there was a tendency towards a deeper religious feeling among the colleges throughout our land, and our school also felt this impulse towards higher and better things. During the year the weekly prayer meetings were well attended, and the student-body was greatly benefitted b ' these regular meetings. The Y. W. C. A. has had a ' ery successful year. Two delegates were sent to Silver Bay — Misses Mabel Spayd and Ora Harnish. Regular weekly meetings weie held and great profit and good was received from them. The Y. M. C. A. this . -ear has had one of the largest membership rolls during the history- of the Association in our College. Three men were sent to Northfield, Massachu.setts — M. O. vSnyder, E. E. Snyder and J. C. Strayer. The fire greatl ' interfered with .some of the plans of this year ' s administration and they had to be dropped, greatl ' to the disappointment of the Association. Under the administration of this year the meetings met with great success ; the - were well attended, interesting and helpful. T ' nder both Associations Bil)le and Mission Classes were held for instruction along lioth of these important lines. Joint sessions of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. are held once each month for the purpose of arousing interest in missions The week of prayer for students was ob.served in November, and it resulted in much good to the student-body. The special week of evangelistic services, held in Februar} ' , were under the direction of Mr. S. M. Sayford, the noted college evangelist. During this week great religious interest was aroused I, with my fate contented, will plod on, And hope for higher raptures when life ' s day is done. — Spangle?-. in the College and very interesting meetings were held. Mr. Sa3 ' ford ' s stay at the College proved a great blessing to all, for no one could help being uplifted by the personality and power of this man of God. The Christian Associations ahso add much to the .social life of the College. The receptions at the beginning of each term are under the direction of the two Associations. To these receptions all the students are invited, and they afford excellent opportunities for social development. This year ' s lecture course under the management of the two Christian Associations was especially strong. The numbers were well patronized and were greatly enjoyed by all who attended them. And ever on her face is seen a cheery smile. — Miss Harnish. C. A. Officers and Committees 1904-1905 P resident -Alice L. CroiOell Vice-President -Frances Engle Treasurer-Charlotte Fisher Secretary-Ora Harnish Cor. Secretary-Ethel Myers Pianist-Catharine Gensemer Social Ora Harnish Edith King Frances Engle Finance Charlotte P ' isher Neda Knaub Missionary Ethel Myers Laura McCormick Catharine Gensemer Devotional ElBe Shroyer Laura Enders Nancv Kauffnian Minnie Aungst Edith Baldwin Alice Crowell Laura Enders Frances Engle Elizabeth Engle MEMBERS Charlotte Fisher Catharine Gensemer Ora Harnish Ruth Hershey Edith King Neda Knaub Nancy Kauffinan Laura McCormick Ethel Myers Lizzie Meyer Mrs. N. C. Schlichter Blanche Wolf His heart is in his work, and the heart giveth grace into every art. — Graybill —74- Y. M. C. A. Officers and Committees -i904-190S President -A. R. Clippinger Vice President-J. B. Hambright Secretary-J. F. Miller Treasurer-M. O. Snyder Organist-E. V. Hodges Membership : p. E. Mathias N. L. Linebaugh Andeew Bender C. C. Peters Emaxuel E. Snyder G. I. Eider J. C. Stray ee M. II. Hoover Bible Study: E. M. Gehr DeOotional : W. K. Wolf John Triest M. 0. Billow B. D. KOJAIIN Janitor-W. K. Wolf Financial : M. 0. Snyder F. B. Ph jijier J. K. Ha,iiiiki(.;ht Missionary : p. F. EsBENSHADE .1. W. KAI ' FMAN J. C. Stray ' er J. F. Leiningee Social : F. B. Plummer I). D. Brandt M. 0. Sny ' dek Auditing : T. E. P.eatty E. E. Sny ' DEE Note — The first named in each Committee is tlie Cliairmau of tliat Committee. The Oiificeis of the Association togetlier with the Chairmen of the Committees compose The Cabinet. Delegates to Northfield : Max O. Sny ' DEr I jiani; el Iv Snyder J. Cuevin Strayee Man resolves in himself he will preach ; and he preaches, — Clippinger. —76- J. L. Appenzellar H. Andrews T. B. BeattN- A. B. Brackbill M. O. Billow S. R. Brennanian A. S. Breiiiiatnan A. Beiider A. R. Clippinger Prof. B. F. Daugherty Prof. vS. H. Derickson P. v. Ksbeushade E. A. Fans E. M. Gehr R. J. Guyer J. B. Haiiihright A. W. Jlerrnian Y. M. C. A. Members E. V. Hodges M. M. Hoover Prof. E. F. John Prof. J. K. Jackson J. W. Kaufniann G. R. Kreider X. E- Eineltaugli J. L. Eeininger E. E. Ludwig S. B. Long P. E Mathias Prof. T, G. McFadden J. F. Miller R. E. Morgan Prof. H. Oldham S. R. Oldham C. C. Peters F. B. Plummer G. I. Rider B. D. Rojahn Pres. H. U. Roop Prof. H. H. Shenk Prof. H. E. Spessard A. R. Spessard I. S. Seitz E. E.Snyder C. E. Shenk M. O. Snyder S. A. Snyder V. D. Singer J. C. Strayer J. H. Triest C. Witmer W. K. Wolf How like a picture —78- -jl iss Hershey. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. STAR COURSE Committee T. Bayard Beatt ' , Chaimiaii Xeda Kiiaulj A. R. Clippiiiger, Treasurer Merle M. Hoov-er Alice Crowell lunamiel E. vSiiyder Ora Harnish John B. Hanibright A TTRA CTI ON S October 19, ' 04 November 15, ' 04 December rj, ' 04 Wallace Bruce Amsbur - Compaii ' Lecture — Frank Dixon Lulu Tyler Gates Company Feljruary i, ' 05 February 23, ' 05 Germaine — The Magician Lecture-Recital — P. L Pearson Far, far from thee, forlorn, my love, I wander here. — Beatty —70— Volume XVIII. No. 8 Editor-in-Chief Merle 1 I. Hoover ' 06 ST A FF Associate Editors Ray G. Light ' 06 John C. Rupp ' 06 Department Editors Ethel Meyers ' 07 Erma Shupe ' 08 Edward E. Knauss ' 07 M. O. Billow ' 08 Business Managers C. E. Shenk ' 06, Chief M. O. Snyder ' 06 C. Ray Eender ' 07 My exalted head shall strike the stars. — O ' weii —80— Clio wan Literary Society Colors — Gold and White Motto — Virtute et Fide ' ye — Rio ! Rio ! Sis ! Boom ! Bali ! Clio ! Clio ! Rah ! Rah ! Rali Officers PRESIDENT - - Frances Engle VICE PRESIDENT - - Ora Harnish RECORDING SECY - Nancy Kauflfman CORRESPONDING SECY - Neda Knaub TREASURER - - - Anna Garlock CRITIC - PIANIST - CHAPLAIN EDITRESS Ellen Mills Ethel Ulrich Ethel Myers Sallie Kreider ' ' Genins comes in clusters and shines rarely as a single star. — ' 06 Bisarre. —84— Members C. Lo So Anna Garlock Cathrvn Gensemer Minnie Aungst Elizahcth Engle Elizalictli Mover Ethel Ulrich Emma Botnlierger Eva Spangler Edith King Iva Maul fair Lucile Mills Ethel Myers Effie Shroyer Neda Knaub Laura Enders Sallie Kreider Irene Easnacht Alice Crowell Frances Engle May Hershey Nancy Kauffman Ellen Mills Charlotte Eisher Laura McCormick Ora Harnish Ruth Hershev If to her share some female errors fall, ' Look on her face, and you ' ll forget ' em all. -Rlloi Mills. -8G- Philokosmian Literary Society Colors — Gold and Blue Motto — Esse Ouani Videri ye — Hobble gobble, raz .le dazzle, L. V. C. ! Esse Ouam Videri 1 Hobble gobble, razzle dazzle, sis, boom, bah ! Philokosmian, rah, rah, rah ! Officers PRESIDEXT, - - Titus H. Kreider VICE PRESIDENT, - M. M. Hoover RECORDING SECRETARY, A. W. Herrman CORRESPONDING SECY, S. H. Waughtel TREASURER, - - J. B. Hambright CRITIC, CHAPLAIN, - PIANIST, JANITOR, ASSISTANT JANITOR, P. E. Mathias - M. O. Billow I. S. Leitz S. B. Long A. S. BreniK-man Modesty becomes a ' oung man. — Rojalin. -87— Members P, L. S, T. B. Beatty E. E. Snyder S. B. Long A. R. Clippinger M. O. Snyder V. D. Singer R. E. Engle J. C. Strayer A. R. Spessard T, H. Kreider A. Bender H. W. Andrews P. E. : Iathias P. E. Esbenshade A. B. Brackhill G. D. Owen E. M. Gehr S. R. Brenneman C. C. Peters A. V. Herrman A. S. Brenneman E. B. Plunimer W. E. Herr _ C. F. James G. E Rider M. R. Metzgar G. R. Kreider, Jr. B. D. Rojahn M. F. Lehman D. R. Kreider A. J. Shenk A. K. S. Waltz J. E. Leiniiiger R. B. Graybill S. H. Wanghtel J. A. Saylor J. B. Hanibright J- L. Appenzellar S. A. Sn der E M. Hoover L O. Billow K. Wolf E S. Seitz E. A. Fans J. V SliDwers R. S. B. Hartz Reproof on her li]), but a smile in her eye — May ' . I i ' ishcv Kahzetean Literary Society Colors — ' d and Old Gold. Motto — p. lima Xijii Sine Piilvere. ye — Wah hoo ! Wall hoo ! Rah ! Rah ! Ree ! Palma Non Sine Pulvere. Wall hoo ! Wah hoo ! Rah ! Rah ! Ree ! Kalo .etean, L. ' . C. Officers PRKSIDKNT, - - J. Warren Kaulniann VICE PRESIDENT, - - C. A. Fry RECORDING SECRETARY, Rnfus H. Morgan CORRESPOND ' G SECRIiT ' V, I.J. McKenrick CRITIC, - - - - Paul M. Spangler CEXSUR. TREASURER, liDITOR EXAMINER, PIANIST. SERGEANT- AT- ARMS, V. A. Ariult C. li. Shenk E. K. Knau.ss E. E. Ludwig S. R. Oldham What the hammer, what the chain, Knit lh ' .strength and hirge.l thv lirain ? — -rw imhers K, L, S. V, A. Aiiidt C. R. Iknder O. J. Deitzler W. O. Ellis E. E. Erb R. Earnest C. A. Fry A. L. Haeseler Herr Denver E. y. Hodges L. D. Herr I ' . J. 1 lunsicker J. W. Kaufman E. li. Knauss W. ,S. Knauss R. G. Eiglit N. L. Linebaugh Boaz Light Victor Light E. E. Ludwig 01i ' er Mease L J. McKenrick L. F. Maxwell R. E. Morgan J. F. Miller S. R. Oldham Cal -in Peiffer } . C. Rnpp P. M. Spangkr C. E. Shenk J. H. Sprecher R. G. Stanton t ' loyd Shaeffer Will Shanor F. L. Stein J. H. Triest John ' ogt Ye gods, if men but knew Ikw high amliiticm in me doth soar. — Kaujnian. -! 2— St, Cecilia Society Colors — Purple and White. F1ot ei — Roi de Dijon Rose. PRESIDENT— Laura McCormick V. PRESIDENT— Charlotte Fisher SECRETARY— Emily Johnson Officers CHAPLAIN— EH Faus ORGANIST— Elmer Hodges CRITIC— Prof. Oldham Members Mark Albert Ano Adams H. Brackbill Emma Bomberger Margaret Berlin T. B. Beatty Herbert Crawford Florence Coppenhaver Mark ICvans Ralph Elngle Eli Fans Charlotte Fisher Amy Gabel E. M. Gehr Catharine Gensemer Edith Gingrich J. B. Hambright Ruth M. Hershey Mabel Herr DeWitt Herr Elmer Hodges William Herr Family Johnson Isaiah Klopp A little nonsense now and then is pleasant. — Mary Peiffer. -93— St. Geeilm Society Louise Kreider Edith King Max Lehman E. E. Ludwig Arthur Lichty Mabel Mock Laura McCormick Ivan McKeurick P. Matliias Maj- Meyers Li . .ie Moyer Lucile Mills Members (Concluded) Iva Maulfair Ellen Mills G. Owen Stanley Oldham Celia Oldham Constance Oldham F. I). Plummer B. D. Rojahn J. B. vShowers W. W. Shanor Catharine Smith Arthur Spessard Bredella Steiner Ruth A. vSchropp Eva R. Spangler Crrace Schaffner Lillian Snell Eli .abeth vShaud Katie Ulrich Blanche Wolfe Mar - W ' ulf Ruth Weaber W. Wolf Mabel Wit man Florence W ' olf Elsie Yeager Life is not so short but that there is always time for ( serenading ' ). ' — Willie Herr. —94— Lebanon Valley College Glee Club Officers President — Fredrick Berry Plummer Secretary and Treasurer — Elmer Hodges ice-President — Thomas Bayard Beatty Manager — Arthur Raymond Clippinger Personnel of the Club First Tenors Rutherford Giles Stanton Arthur Charles Lichty Harry Edgar Spessard Benjamin Daugherty Rojahn Thomas Bavard Beattv Second Tenors Max Fisher Lehman Eber Esdras Ludwick Mark Miles Evans William Karicofe A ' olf Elias Martin Gehr First Basses Pearl Eugene Mathias Elmer Vance Hodges Frederick Berry Plummer John Balmer Showers William Wilson Shaner PROF. JOHN KARL JACKSON ISAIAH MEYER KLOPP Second Basses Ralph Landis lingle Ivan Joseph McKenrick George Dickson Owen John Brenaman Hambright Arthur Ra - Spessard Leader Accompanist Be merry, if you are wise. - 9(i— -Rider. ■■■4 , , .- , ■ j ■ 1 W S ' Sjiv T BP ; Lebanon Valley College Glee Club Schedule of Engagements December 5 Derrx- Church, Pa. December 8 Palmyra, Pa. Februar - 11 Ann -ille, Pa. Febrriar -28 Lebanon, Pa. Aiarcli 18 Meclianicsbur , Pa. March 30 •. Shippensburg, Pa. March 31 Waynesboro, Pa. April 1 Greencastle, Pa. April 3 Chambersburg, Pa. April 4 Hagerstown, Md. April 5 Red Lion, Pa. April 6 Harrisburg, Pa. April 8 Myerstown, Pa. April 13 Hummelstuwn, Pa, Her voice wns ever soft, Cieiitle and low, an excellent thing in woman. — .l nr CroiccU. —98— r ATHLETICS Athletic Association Officers President, Max O. Snyder Vice President, Max F. Lehman Treasurer, Cyrus E. Shenk Secretary, Paul M. Spangler Foot Ball Manager, Paul M. Spangler Assistant Foot Ball Manager, Park F. Esbenshade Base Ball Manager. Titus H. Kreider Assistant Base Ball Manager, J. B. Hambright Basket Ball Manager, A. J. Jones Assistant Basket Ball Manager, Ellen Mills E)lecutiOe Committee Max O. Snyder _ Cvrus E, Shenk Paul M. Spangler A. J. Jones T. H. Kreider Prof. B. F. Daughert - Prof. H. H. Shenk Certain winds will make men ' s tempers bad. — T. H. Kirider. — Kiu— Foot Ball nr H E foot-ball team this year at the beginning of the season faced [one of the strongest schednles in the histor - of this sport at Lebanon Valley. When the end of the season arrrived it was found that the team had been equal to the schedule and that we have just had the most successful foot ball season in our history. Under the coaching of John Gillis a team was developed which was a credit to the College it represented both at home and abroad. Everywhere a strong, clean game was played and from all sides only words of praise were heard concerning the playing and general conduct of our team. We think that the manager, captain and coach of this year ' s team deserve special commendation for the success of this years season. May Lebanon ' alley see many more seasons as gratifying as the one just past. Thos. Beddow, Captain —101— Foot Ball Varsity Team Line-Up o o o o o o o Barnhart Beddow S. Snyder Jones M. O. Snyder Gillis Maxwell o Arndt o . o . Stanton Guyer o McKenrick, Erb Substitutes — Holler, Mathias, Appenzellar, Lichty, Herr. Reserves Team Line-Up o o o o o o o Ludwig Kreider Ditzler E. Snyder Saylor R. Snyder Knauss o Oldham o o Herr Brewer o Herrman Substitutes — Gehr, Gohn, Showers, Kreider. — 10-2— Varsity Foot Ball Schedule of Games — pcith Scores September 15, Lebanon Valley vs. Indians, at Carlisle, September 24, Lebanon Valley vs. Bucknell, at Lewisburg, October 1, Lebanon Valley ' S. Susquehanna, at Annville, October 8, Lebanon Valley vs. Steelton Y. iV . C. A., at Steelton, October 15, Lebanon Valley vs. Williamson, at Annville, October 22, Lebanon Valley vs. Jefferson Medical, at Annville, October 29, Lebanon Valley vs. Gettysburg, at Gettysburg, - November 5. Lebanon Vallev vs. Dickinson, at Carlisle, Lebanon Valley Oppo- sition 28 30 6 39 ■ 10 19 6 30 44 Who would think that one so small could rise to such heights I — Rupp. —104— Basket Ball A LTHOUGH the College fire which destroyed the basket ball cage sadly interferred with the schedule as planned for the basket ball team this year, yet the season was very successful. The five in its trips away from home played good games with strong teams. At home although handicapped by the small cage in the Town Hall yet the team managed to give us several well played games. In the h(jme cage the team defeated the strong Bucknell, Gettysburg and Susquehanna fives, three of the strongest basket ball teams in the State. e can well congratulate ourselves on the excellent work of our basket ball team this ' ear. Yes I could do it tc-day, but haven ' t nuicli on hand for to-morrow . — Hoover. —10.-)— Schedule of Games Played — H ith Scores December 15. January 25. February 3. Februar 4. February ), Februarx ' 11. February 16, February 17. February 19, Februarx 22, Februarx ' 24, Lebanon Val Lebanon Val Lebanon Val Lebanon Val Lebanon Val Lebanon Val Lebanon Val Lebanon Val Lebanon Val Lebanon Val Lebanon Val ex ' x ' S. Company H at Annx ' ille, ey x ' S. Cbambersburg at Lebanon, ex ' ' S. Gettysburg at Gettysburg, ey X ' S. Dickinson at Carlisle, ey X ' S. Pine Groxe at Pine Grox ' e, ex ' X ' S. Schuylkill Seminary at Reading, ex ' X ' S. Bucknell at Lexx ' isburg, ey X ' S. Bloomsburg at Bloomsburg ey X ' S. Susquehanna at Selins Grox ' e, e_x ' X ' S. iVliddletoxx ' n at Middletoxx ' n, ex ' X ' S. Gettx ' sburLi at Annx ' ille, Lebanon Vallev - 27 Oppo- sition 18 - 8 19 - - 10 57 - 13 28 - - 19 8 2- 13 - - 14 28 - 18 22 - - 24 13 40 12 30 17 When he wilLs, he wills, depend on ' t, ' ■ And when he ()n ' t, he wun ' t, and Uiat ' s an end iMi ' t. — A . Eiigic. — Klli— Ladies ' Basket Ball ' T ' HE fire completly spoiled the plans of the manager of the ladies basket ball team this year and no games were played. We had hoped that last year ' s excellent record wonld at least be duplicated but being left without a cage no games could be played. The completion of the new Brightbill Gymnasinm will doub tless mean better things in the way of basket ball among the ladies at Lebanon Valley. . ■ ■ . I have immortal longings in me. — Ethel Meyers _10s- Base Ball Schedule of Games — With Scores and Team April 8, Lebanon Valle_ ' -s. Gettysburg, at Gett -sburg _ _ _ April 15. Lebanon Vallex n ' s. Indians, at Carlisle, - - - - April 16, Lebanon Valle_ - ' s. Mercersburg, at Mercersburg, April 23. Lebanon Valley vs. Indians, at Ann -ille, Apail 30, Lebanon Valley vs. Delaware, at Annxille, _ _ _ May 8, Lebanon Valle - ' s. Gett_ ' sburg, at Annxalle, - _ _ Personnel of Club Captain, A. J. Shenk Miller, c. Hafer, P. Barnhart, 1b. Sheesley, 2b. . Shenk, 3b. Kohr, c.f. Oldham, ss. Hendricks, l.f. Arndt, r.f. Lebanon Valley Oppo- sition 8 1 3 1 - 5 12 2 4 : 4 5 Solitude sometimes is liest .society. — Peters. — llu— Class Athletics 1906 Base Ball Team C. E. Shenk Manager J. H. Hambright, Captain Preps Base Ball Team A. B. Moyer, Manager S. R. Oldham. Captain 1907 Base Ball Team t Miss Ethel Myers, Manager Ray Sheesley. Captain ' - f . . HL !k fL Junior Senior Banquet Colonial Hotel, Lebanon, Pa. MENU Blue Points on Half Shell Bouillon Olives Celery Roast Turkey Lelianun Coiint Filling Sweet Potatoes Cra nljerry Sauce String Beans Corn Colonial Punch Lettuce ' Wafers Cheese Bisque Ice Cream Fancy Cake Tea Coffee Cocoa Mixed Nuts Wednesday, January 25, 1905, At 8 o ' clock, P. M. M. TOASTS Toastmaster. J. Warren Kaufmann, ' 06 President ' s Toast, - - Ray G. Light, ' o6 Class of igo6, - - Ralph L. Engle, ' 05 Old Administration Building, J. B. Hambright, ' 06 Town Life, - - C. C. Peters, ' 05 mm V Each mind has its own method. — Helen Brcssler. -114- f ' ' i M PTIsP §tA i ijJHr ' . y- i906 ' s Sophomore Banquet Commonwealth Hotel Harrishurg, Pa. January 22, 1904, 8 o ' clock, P. M. MENU Blue Point Oysters Consomme, in Cups Quail on Toast Sliced Tomatoes Fillet of Beef, with Mushrooms Peas Diamond Back Terrapin Chicken Salad Ice Cream Assorted Cakes Coffee Cheese Crackers ! ._- TOASTS Toastmaster, - - Merle M. HooVer The Class, Our B03S, Our Girls, Lookino; Backward, ' J. Curvin Strayer Ruth M. Hershey Cyrus E. Slienk Emanuel E. Snvder What a spendthrift he is of his smiles. — Ed. A ' iat ss —116— 06 Sophomore Banquet Poem C tSjt llSl With the fashion set by classes before us, We agreed, in a long and earnest chorus, To hold a banquet sure. And planned so well to hide the scheme. That none would suspect it was our tlieme. So no members could allure. Some started at live on to Lebanon bent ; Suit cases and satchels the day before sent Enroute to Harrisburg, by ways that were various, Trolleys and coaches, steam cars as well. On all means of locomotion, we had put the spell : . nd at last we were there, not tlie least precarious. The thing was settled— date, hotel and all. During the early meetings in the fall ; And by next term it was quite pat, Not a night, but a day we decided upon To take off and as it came so slyly on, We all knew just where we were at. With the dawn of the day the wind howled and roared, And in school vernacular, ' ' it simjjly poured Upon Naughty-Six all bridled to start. Not a soul in the building knew that this was the day, Upon which the Sophs would hie away. To bold their bauiiuet each to his part. The class all there, we proceeded straight To give our yell before we ate. Ricka, Raoka, Ricka, Racka Rix Then each in turn his part did play. Which made it one memorial day For all of Naughty Six. Our toasts were all on L. V. C. Bright and spicy as they could be With a word for, The Class tlirown in Our Boy ' s Our Girls, Looking Backward were they The truth of us all was told in that way Mixed with blue point and terrapin. So sweet, and calm and holy was his soul, That it scarce seemed that he to earth belonged. —.) . O.Snvd, -117— Baccalaureate Services Sunday, June 12, 1904 Morning SerOice. Organ Prelude Doxology Invocation Pastor Ziick Responsive Reading Hymn No. i— Holy, Holy, Holy ! Scripture Lesson Prayer Bishop Kephart Quartette— O Holy Father Modcrati Special Offering for Y. M. and Y, W. C. A. Northfield Delegate Fund Anthem — I Am He That Liveth i ' g Sermon — Theme : Permanent Fruit From Life Pres. Roop Hvmn — Our Lord is God Forever Evening Service. Organ Prelude Invocation Responsive Reading Hymn — A Mighty Fortress Scripture Lesson Hymn — Onward Christian Soldiers Prayer Rev. V. F. DeLong Offering Anthem — Saviour Again Sleu-cllen Address — Hon. J. C. Havemeyer Quartette — Softly Now the Light of Day Doxology Benediction Then let him pass, a blessing on his head. —118— -Lis-ht. Music Commencement Monday, June 13, 1904 Mendelssohn ' s Sacred Cantata The Hymn of Praise THE SYMPHOXY Clara Eiseiibaugh ( Piano ' 04) Sue J. Reiter ( Piano ' 04 ) Margaret Gray (Piano ' 04) Jennie A ' allerchamp ( Piano ' 04 ) Prof. H. Oldham Organ THE CANTATA Soloists Mamie Keller ( Voice ' 04) Jennie Leslie ( ' oice ' 04) Accompanists Ruth Leslie (Organ ' 04) Lillie Burkey (Organ ' 04) Prof. Chas. Oldham Piano Chorus Prof. H. Oldham Conductor and Organist THE HYMN OF PRAISE 1 Chorus 2 Solo (soprano) and Semi Chorus 3 Recitative ( soprano) Air — Soprano 4 Chorus 5 Duet (soprano-alto) and chorus 6 Air (alto) — Recitative (alto) 7 Solo ( soprano ) and Chorus 8 Choral Q Chorus A rosebud set with little wilful thorns. — Fraiurs E t o- c —Hit— Class Day E ercises Piano Solo President ' s Address Reminiscences Extracts From Our Diarj ' Class Oration Quartette Mary N. Light MargarettaC. Miller Tuesday, June 14, 1904 Review of 1905 Bizarre Class Record Prophecy Quartette Tears, Idle Tears Brotherly Counsel Presentations Class Song Mary N. Light A. C. Crone W. R. Kohr NelleC. Reed C. H. Fisher David D. Brandt Frank Heinaman Alfred Keister Mills M, Edna Engle W. M. Grumbein W. E. Riedel J. L Shaud J. H. GraybiU Mabel M. Spayd W. R. Appenzellar Such fine reserve and noble reticence. — Hodges. —120— Commencement Exercises Wednesday, June IS, 1904 Orchestra — William Tell Hossi n ' Invocation Orchestra-Concert-Polka — The Charmer (Cornet Soloj Boos Commencement Oration Rev. Kerr Bo xe Tupper, D.D., LT .D. Orchestra — Suite Antony and Cleopatra (a) Dance of the Nubians Grticn-a ' ald (h) Antony ' s A ' ictory Presentation of Diplomas and Conferrino; of Degrees Orchestra-Selection-Red Feather De Kovcn They said he was a student deep— And this is true, think. ' ' — Seits. —121— Junior Rhetoricals First Division March 23 (a — Widmiiiii;. . - _ _ Jensen PIANO • ( 1)— Uiigarisch, ----- Jensen Kaflii ' vu Ulricli INVOCATION, - - - Bishop E. B. Kepliart OKATION— The Honor Hysteni, - - J. Curvin Strayer OIvATION — Pygmies, - - - Emanuel 1 . Snyder VOCAL— Come with Me, - - - Caiupana Constance Oklliam-Ceoelia ( iMliain ORATION — Newspapers and I ' ii)jlic Opinion, Cyrns E. Shenk OIVATION— The Value of the Classics iu a College Education, - - - - ,J. B. Harabright ORATION— The Man Behind the Scenes, Ora M. Harnich VOCAL — Sing Me to Sleep, - - Ediein Greene Eva S])angler (Violin Dbligato by Mi ss .lohnson) ORATION— Modern Aspects of Photography, Robert B. Graybill t)RATION — Machines and Good Government, Chas, A. Fry ORATION— The Strength of the Pack Is the Wolf, Merle M. Hoover Beethoven PIANO— Sonata, op. 31, Second Division March 25 PIANO— Kinawiak, Laura McCormick INVOCATION, irieniaTi ' iki Prof. L. F. John OR.Vm IN— The Spirit of Modern Strikes, .J. Warren Kanfmaun ORATION— Conrad Weiser, - - Ruth M. Hershey VOCAL— The Seasons, - - - C. B. Hiuvley Grace Schaffner ORATION— Celt or Teuton? - - .Tohn C. Rupp ORATK N— The Strength of Man, - Irwiu S. Seitz ORATTON— The Influence of Fire, - Paul M. Spangler VOCAL— The Mountebank ' s Song, - M. Watson Arthur Spessard ORATION — The Elective System — Advantages and Di.sadvautages, - - - - Raj ' G. Light ORATION— The National Banking System of the I ' nited States, - - - - Max 0. Snyder Elsie Yeager PIANO— Dans La Nacelle, Blanche Wolfe Raff 122 ■ M . ORGAN I ZA TIONS -ov League of Death RESORT— Cemetery PURPOSE— To make men out of boys TIME— Midni. ht PASS WORD— In .Memoriam MOTTO — Do others as we were done bv Officers PRESIDEXT— P. F. Esbenshade BIG DEVIL— A. Bender SECRETARY— Ray Bender LITTLE DEVIL— E. E. Snyder HIGH COCK-A-LOREM—M, O.Snyder CHIEF PADDLER— M. M. Hoover GUARD— E. M. Gehr ' ICTIMS — Spessard, Brenneman NEXT — Singer, Guyer, Prof, Spessard Silence has man_ ' ad ' antages, — Auincy Kauffman. -124— i n V Lancaster County Club PRESIDENT— John B. Hambright VICE PRESIDENT— Park F. Esbenshade SECRETARY— Miss Myers TREASURER— A. B. Brackhill CHAPLAIN— Miss Yeager ARCHIVE KEEPER— H. W. Andrews PIANIST— E. A. Fans CHORISTER— Elias M. Gehr FloWer — Red Rose Song — Here ' s to Lancaster Count_v Members John B. Hambright Park F. Esbenshade Ethel Myers Abraham Brnckbill Elsie Yeager Eli Fans Elias Gehr Harry Andrews -15( - Dauphin County Club FloWei — Dandelion Song — Mr. Dooley ' Members A. J. Jones George Hoffer Grace Xissley P. E. Mathias May B. Hershey LeRoy Holler Clyde Erb C. E. Shenk Grace Shaffner C. Ray Bender Kathryn Ulrich E. E. Erb Ruth M. Hershey Dorothy Goss Frances Engle Annie H. Shenk Morris Metzgar Laura Enders Richard Earnest Elizabeth Engle - Frank Witmer PRESIDENT— P. E. Mathias VICE PRESIDENT— E. E. Erb SECRETARY— Grace Shaffner TREASURER— Frances Engle -127- W. p. S. I. K. PRESIDENT— J. B. Showers OVERSEER OF THE POOR— L J. McKenrick BOARD OF HEALTH— Laura McCurniicic CHIEF DETECTIVE BUREAU— Edith King CHAPERON- Marcjaret Berlin MATRON- Oscar J. DietzLer FlovQer — Rhododendron Song — 0 er the Hills ' Members J. B. Showers Margaret Berlin I. J. McKenrick Laura McCorniick Edith King O. J. Dietzler -128— York County Club PRESIDENT— Emanuel Snyder VICE PRESIDENT— Ciirvin Straver SECRETARY— Alice Crowell TREASURER— Marv Wolf F1oi er — Mi)ck Orange Song — Die Lorelei Members Mary Wolf Florence Wolf Charlotte Fisher Alice Crowell Nancy Kauffnian Norman Linebaugli Emanuel Snyder E. E. Knauss Amos Herrman Samuel W aughtel Andrew Bender Curvin vStrayer Benjamin Rojahn 1-39- Dayton Ohio Club RABBI— J. Fred. Miller PROPHET— Vivian Powers KHEFIiR OF THE SCROLL— Ernia Slnipe INTERPRETER OF TALMUD— V.D. Singer FloyCer — Tack in the Pulpit Song — The Sono; of the Cash Register Members J. Fred. Miller Enna Shupe ' ivian Powers ' . D. Singer -VM - Historwal-Politwal Club Officers PRESIDENT— George D. Owen Emblem — Coon T. B. Beatty Alice Crowell Frances Engle E. E. Erb Xancy Kauffman T. H. Kreider G. I. Rider G. D. Owen J. W. Kauffniann M. O. Snyder E. V. Hodges C. E. Shenk SECRETARY— Alice Crowell Song— ' e Jolly Old Whigs of Oh Members Ora Harnish W. E. Herr Edward Knauss A. W. Herrnian S. H. Waughtel A. K. Waltz R. J. Guyer Laura Enders Anna Garlock W. K. Wolf A. B. Brackbill I. J. McKenrick Prof. H. H. Shenk She wears the roses of youth upon her. — Laura Enders. — K!l— Biological Field Club Officers PRESIDENT R. L. Engle VICE PRESIDENT— Ora Harnish SECRETARY— Ethel Myers TREASURER— Charles A.Fry George H offer Alice Crowell Ora Harnish Ralph Engle Effie Shroyer Helen Bressler Members C. A. Fry W. K. Wolf Ethel Myers F. B. Phniinier P. E. Mathias T. B. Beatty Prof. S. H. Derickson FloWer — Dogwood Song — The Cat Came Back ' A. B. Brackbill Margaret Berlin Frances Engle J. W. Kaufmann Charlotte Fisher Laura Enders Ay, sir, to be honest, as this world goes, is to be one man picked out of a thousand. — Morgan. ' -13-2— The Merchant of Venice Cast of Characters The Duke of Venice, - George Owen The Prince of Morocco, Arthur Spessard Antonio, Bassanio, Salanio, Salerino, Gratiano, Salerio, Lorenzo, Merle M. Hoo ' er J. Warren Kaufmann - Edward E. Knauss Max F. Lehman Ralph Engle - J. Frederick Miller F. Berrv Plummer Shylock, Tubal, Launcelot Gobbo, Old Gobbo, - Leonardo, Balthasar, T. Bayard Beatty Pearl E. Mathias - Gordon I. Rider Andrew Bender John B. Hambright William E. Herr Stephano, - - Park F. Esbenshade PORUIA, - Miss Charlotte M. Fisher [Nerissa, - Miss INeda D. Knaub Jessica, - Miss Alice C. Crowell With or without offense, to friend or foes, We shall sketch student life exactly as it goes. - 133— - ' 06 Bizarre. Tennis Clubs The Quittapahilla Club P. F. Esbenshade C. F. James J. B. Hambright S. A. Snyder R. B. Graybill J. C. Strayer J. W. Kauffmann H. E. Snyder W. E. Herr The Bison Club S. R. Oldham E. V. Hodges C. H. Oldham L. D. Herr F. B, Plummer M. F. Lehman Prof. N. C. Schlichter As happy as the day is long. — ]Vaughtcl — V. ' A— rr; .t%. T E R A R Y n _«- — The College Fire CHRISTMAS E ' E of 1904 will go down in the history of Lebanon ' alley College as an occasion of great calamity when the administration building with all its contents was destroyed by fire of tmknown origin. Just as the citizens of Annville were preparing for Christmas Day, and the students were enjo} ' ing Christmas eve at their liomes with many of their belongings in their College rooms, the cry of fire began to spread at a rapid rate. When a dozen persons were on the scene the flames were already bursting through windows on the third floor. The fire spread rapidly and soon reached the attic and the space underneath the cujiola. Then, when the anxious citizens of Annville, and special carloads of people from Lebanon began to gather it was seen that the flames grew fiercer and fiercer and it was impossible for any human agency to control them. The Rescue Fire Company, of Annville, was at the scene immediately but was unable to cope with so large a monster. The vast crowd of people could do no more than stand along College Avenue and see the Classic hall meet its fatal doom. In the meantime. President Roop, assisted by those who were first on the scene saved many valuable books and papers in the office. The chairs and books and .some of the apparatus of the laboratories were sa -ed through the management of Prof. McFadden assisted by willing workers. The rooms of the students could mit be reached, as the flames spread with remarkable rapidity. As a result, all their personal affects consisting of books, clothing, trunks etc., were destroyed. The heavy volumes of smoke preceded the bursting of flames through the roof and windows. Gradually the lower part of the cupola was wasting away, and soon the one thousand pound bell went down with a crash. The large and heav ' tinil)ers were burned like straws. In this wav the Onl} ' in name. — Strayer. —130— flames continued to spread for two hours beginning at seven o ' clock and by nine o ' clock every particle of wood was consumed, and nothing except the ruined walls, illustrations of which are in the beginning of this book, remained. ,..ef J The students had just left their rooms a da - or two before and had gone to their homes for Christmas vacation. Little did they dream that Ijefore Christmas morning their dear old classic hall would have such an awful de -astation. The happy da ' of the ear was turned into sadness for. those who lost their belongings. A man he seems of cheerful ' esterdays And confident to-morrows. — Sinsrcr. — V. We do not have room to mention all the minor incidents, and names of persons who helped to save the propert} ' , but the citizens of Annville responded hastily to the call and many thanks are extended by the faculty to all of them As to the origin of the fire there is a diversity of opinion. Many persons claim that it was of incendiary origin, because the flames were discovered in a part of the building where the chances for fire to start were impossible. A few are of the opinion that it started in one of the students rooms on the third floor, communicating with the hallway, and from thence spreading rapidly to other parts of the building. The conflagration, it is certain, did not start through the heating plant, electric light wire, or chemical laboratory. Much .sympathy has been evinced, and the sons and daughters of the College, who saw the work and savings of nearly forty-seven years disappear in a few hours will not despair, for a newer and grander institution is now rising from the ruins, and brighter days are dawning for Lebanon ' allev College. There ' s a man of pluck. — Guyer. The Greater Lebanon Valley rHE greatest misfortunes in histor} ' have often proved to be the greatest blessings afterward. So to us the fire which seemed to be such a great disaster, and such a setback in our progress seems to have been in reality a blessing in disguise, when the news went abroad that the Administration liuilding had been burned with its contents it seemed to all that the loss would be irreparable and it seemed as if our struggling college had received a blow from which it could not possibly recover. The ruins were still warm when President Roop called a meeting of the trustees to consider plans for rebuilding, and when they assembled it was found that the fate of our college was not as hopeless as it would seem. It was decided to make an appeal for aid to all friends of the college and to secure fluids for the immediate rebuilding of the college upon plans greater and better than had ever been thought of liefore the fire. The gift of Andrew Carnegie of $50,000 came as a Godsend to the college authorities and efforts to secure the like sum upon which condition the sum was given, began at once. Among the conferences which our college represents this required sum will be raised. Including the insurance, the funds at hand for rebuilding, amount to nearly $150,000 which will enable the college authorities to erect college buildings which will be complete in every detail. The tract of land on the west side of the college campus has l)een purchased and in addition to the land now in possession of the college will give enough space fur the erection of all the proposed buildings and will give us a l: eautiful college campus. You know I say just what I think, And nothing more or less. — Fn zs. To replace the burned building, four new buildings will be built ; an Administration Building, Men ' s Dormitor3 ' , Science Hall and separate heating plant. All the new buildings will be large, commodious and complete in every way, and will be built upon plans of the best college architecture of the present day. Together with the new Carnegie Library, Ladies ' Hall, Brightbill Gymnasium, Engle Conservatory of Music, and the old Ladies ' Hall Lebanon Valley College will have nine buildings which will compare favorably with any set of college buildings in the state and we will have one of the most modern and best equipped groupe of buildings of any college of our rank. The new Administration building will be built upon the site of the burned building, the Boys ' Dormitory and Science Hall upon the newly purchased land west of the campus and the new heating plant in the rear. They will be so arranged that the group of buildings will present an imposing and pleasing appearance and the grounds about the buildings are to be laid out so as to make our new campus as beautiful as possible. Equipped with the new buildings, Lebanon ' alle - College promises to take on a new lease of life. The success which has come to it in the past, and the excellent reputation which it has alwa ' s had will surely be greatly increased in the future. The present difficulty is being used as a round of the ladder by w-hich the college which we love so well is mounting to higher and better things. The sorrow which we felt when we gazed upon tiie charred ruins of our college building is being turned to joy as we look forward and see the realization of our fondest dreams in a Greater Lebanon ' allev. The time is never lost that is devoted to study. — C. E. Shenk. -140— WHEN THE HEIMWEH HAS GOT YOU IN ITS GRIP AVlien tlie Heimweli has u(it vou in its .ui ' ip, Wlicii tjie Ht iimveh lias not you iu its Si ' iPi Then I tell jou, yon feel bad. Then you think of home and mother And your heart is sore and sad, And of this and that and other, And you wonder what in all the earth you ' re ever living for. Sentimental things that almost make you cry, And you feel that dreadful blue, And you wonder what they ' ll say, That you don ' t kni w what to do If some dark and dreary daj ' And there ' s not a thing beneath the sun that ' s not an awful bore, Yotir sorrow stricken body would be carried home to die. W ' hen the Heimweh has got you in its grip. When the Heimweh has got you in its grip. When the Heinnveli has got you in its griji. Yes the Heimweh it gets you in its grip. Then you sulk and hold your head. And I ' d rather have the mumps, And you wish that you were dead, ■ Or a bad toothache that jumps, - nd you ' re sure that not a person in the world would care, not one. Or any other sickness to which my flesh is heir. For the world about ymi wears For the homesickness is woi-se iSuch a cold unfeeling stare Than any other curse That you feel that all the sympathy that ever was lias gone. And I know there ' s nothing else in all the world so hard to bear. When the Heimweh has got you iu its grip. As when the Heimweh has got you in its grip. Maiden ! witli meek brown eye.s. — JWda K ' naub — 141— My Dream Lady -—A ReVerie T CAXXOT remember tlie time when I did nrit liave my dream lady. The Greeks believed - - that each person at birth received a guardian spirit which watched over him and guided him throughout his entire life. Well, I suppose that so far I am a heathen Greek, because my dream ladv has been a part of my daily thought and life as far back as my menuiry carries me. Ah, what a part she was of my childhood dreams. She was the jirincess of ni} ' childish imagination fed liy the lore of the fairy book. How I stormed imaginar ' castles; what terrible contests with fiery dragons which had imprisoned her ; and with what pride with my hand upon my terrible sword I knelt befnre her and received her gratefal thanks. Those were happy days we spent together my princess and I in the dreams ' land of the fairies. Boyhood passed into youth and my schoolda ' s. The fairy book gave way to ad -enturous stories of real life. My school life with its history and geography opened n]i to me the sternness and reality of life. I began to get visions of a world which was not the fanciful land of the fairies and I began to understand that some day I would be expected to pla - my part in it. But that time was so far distant, and so I dreamed : dreamed of the time of manhood in its power. If I would have known then what I know now I would not ha ' e done so. I would have left manhood as a state in which I had no interest and I would have been supremely happy just in being a boy. I would have looked out into the world through the purity of a child ' s eyes, with the purity and innocence of a child ' s thoughts. Ah ! how ■often since have I wished that I could look otit once again on the wicked old world through the eyes of my childhood when the world was only pure and beautiful? I wonder whether we older people justl - appreciate the beant - and the purit - of the heart of a boy or whether we -alue truly the greatness of a boy ' s thoughts. Back in my —142— boyhood days, in the time when I was forming so much of my after life. I gave my most precious treasure, my pure boy heart to m} ' dream lady, — gave to her the most sacred thoughts of my pure mind. Ah the woman who gets a man ' s heart receives a heart that must be full of its contact with the hard, cruel world, but she, my dream lady, r eceived a heart that was pure as only a boy ' s heart can be. And she deserved it. She was no longer the princess to be worshipped, she was now the one who ever stood b} ' me, always pointing upward, urging me onward to higher and better things. For she represented all the goodness and beauty that my boyish heart knew, and it knew nothing else. So she became the goal of my every ambition, the essence of my every thought, and I determined to be only what would be worthy of her praise, do only those things which she would have me do and then I knew that my own life would be only good and beautiful. Then some day I beleived this being of spirit would be found incarnated in a woman of flesh and blood. She would be the woman I would love she would be that one woman w ' hich should come into every man ' s life and make him happy. And have I ever found her ? Xo never. I have now come to that point in life when the mo.st of my boyish dreams : most of my bo ish ambitions, have been realized. But I have never met my dream lady in the flesh. Am I disappointed ? Well no for there is a secret in it all. You see my dream lady is of the spirit world while I am of the earth earthy. She is free in the upper world, can live, can love as the spirit lives and loves but I am bound to earthly things and must love and be loved as the earthly ones love. And so I must wait, for I know that I shall never find her in this world, will never find the one who has guided me, who has made me what I am. It ' s sad no doubt but such is the way of it all. But when my .spirit has cast off its earthly bonds, when I am no longer of the earth but of the spirit world. Then, then I will love and be loved as the spirit loves and then only then will I have found my dream lady. —14;!— JIMMY, PROF. JIMMY With no (lisrt ' Si ' uct and witli mily iitVcction. A little man sits at his desk all day. Aud greets all wlio pass in liis own (juiet a.y, He ' s Jimniv, Prof. .Tiinmy. He ' s not very big he ' s not very tall, He must Iiave been slighted in part, But God wasn ' t stingy, or mean, not at all AVlien He gave Prof. .Timmy a heart. .Tinimy, Prof, .limniy. His classes go in, and his classes go out, In a quiet sort of way, For Jimmy knows what lie ' s talking aljovit And we go elsewhere to play. Jimmy, Prof. .Timmy. lint .lininiy lie teaches us more than Greek, Fcir lie ' s had a Teacher, above. And .liiniiiy he teaches a li ' sson sweet. For we all get a .sliare of his hive. Jimmy, Prof. Jininiy. Ah, yes, he will know all the hearts he has won. When the sun of his life has gone down. And won ' t God lie pleased with the good he has done AVhen he gives Prof. Jimmy his crown? Jimmy, Prof. Jiiumy. SciS )t£ i6h OF ALL SAD WORDS I bowed my head and softly wejit. How could she speak so cruelly ? But in her cold grey eyes there sle|it No trace of kindly sympathy. I wept and trenibliiig bowed my head. How could my heart this pain endure ' .- ' She was my English Prof, and said, You ' ve liniiked vcmre.xam in Literature. A face with gladness overspread. — B. Long A VISIT FROM CVPID Sail! cupid oue da . In a sad plaintive way, ' Dear me. I am feelini; i|nite lihie: yiy old fashioned darts. Tlitonjih new fashioned hearts. Don ' t go, I nuist find something new. His thonghts they kept turning, For modern learning, . nd this was his hajijiy reflection. ' •I ' ll go to L. v.. The Co-eds to see, And get some new theme for atTeetion. I ' ll go to the Hall. AVhieh Engle they call; ' Twill be an e.xeellent place. The chapel I ween. Has looks far too keen, From ])rofe.ssors of learninic and grace. To the library I ' ll i;o. There surely I know I ' ll find lads and lasses galore. Pretending to read (?) No watching they need 80 I ' ll go to the second floor. He ascended the stair, And straius greeted him there; Of piano, soprano and bass. I ' ll keep my head steady, And get my darts ready. For here I can work up a case. ' He peeped in at the door, .Vnd as he thought before, Found .soprano and bass alone. But to art they were not lient. Soprano to ba.ss lier hand had lent And he held it within his own. The new fashioned dart Plaj ' ed well it.s part, He had ' ' sighted the case this day. ' •Thedart now I ' ll send. And this is the end. For here I ' ve found my prey. ' ' The gift of song was his. — Spcssai-d —14.-)— Pictures From Mt. Gretna ' l fT. GRETNA, unlike a good nian_ - persons and other places, improves on acquaintance. - ■ - You may and you may not fall in love with it at first sight, according to your temperament, and the season of the year. But the oftener you visit it the more certainly will its charms unconsciously pull your heart strings in its direction, and make you a devotee to the worship of nature there. For him who has become thoroughl - imbued with its spirit, there is something charming and romantic about the very name Mt. Gretna. It is a place to dream about in the day-time ; and if memories of delightful associations can he dropped into the nectar inducing these dreams,, they will be pleasant indeed. The farmer ' s 1:)0 - in the valley following his plow looks toward the mountains and longs for the time, when he can pass up those green slopes. For him and for many others it means much that is pleasant and lieautiful in life, lifting out of the prosaic life of the lower country into a region in which all the poetry he has ever read and music he has ever heard takes on a newer and fuller meaning. To many Mt. Gretna means no more than a picnic ground, fitted with swings, carioles and the usual attractions of such a place. Others make of it a fashionable summer resort, following a daih- routine of dress and social functions such as might be carried on in such a place as Atlantic City. These it were best to pass by on the other side. The afisurdity of dress, out.side of neatness and cleanliness, in a place where natural simplicity should be the prevailing key note, will appeal to every .sensible person. But by far the greater number of those who visit this beautiful spot in the mountains, do so from a desire to get away from the cares of business for a season, to free themselves Nothing can beat man out of ultimate success but himself. — Billou ' — 14(i— from the restraints and the oftentimes frivolities of society, and recuperate their strength in the laracing mountain air, in tlie purest of water, In ' long rambles through the woods, and withal by some intellectual culture. These are our brothers. Let us take them by the hand and with them make a pilgrimage to the shrine at which we commonly worship. The rail road station at Mt. Gretna strives to keep in harmony with the spirit of the place and is essentially rustic in its construction. In the summer during the picnic season and the sessions of the Pennsylvania Chautauqua and East Pennsylvania camp meeting it is a .scene of bustling activity. The Cornwall and Lebanon Railroad is a belt line between the Pennsylvania System on the south and the Philadelphia Reading on the north, and the engines on the road are noted tor the musical intonations of their whistles. The picnic ground which lies directly outside of the station gates can be briefly passed over, as a catalogue of its attraction would be uninteresting. It is not particularly attractive, though every summer happy childhood will frolic there, and the bashful swain will lead the blushing country ' maiden to the ice-cream coiuiter, or a seat on the merrj ' -go-round. A familiar sight on entering the grounds are the open cars of the narrow gauge railroad, the dripping water tank, and the engine-house. The road has a two foot gauge and extends down the side of the park, skirting Lake Conewago on two sides, and goes to Rifle Range, a place famotis for the target practice of the National Guards. Years ago the narrow gauge al.so wound in a devious path up the mountains, to the highest point on the ridge. Here a high wooden tower had been built, which for some reason or other received the name of Governor Dick . A fine view of Lebanon, Lancaster, and Dauphin counties could be had from this point. But a heavy storm laid the Govenor low, and it has since been a source of regret that he has never been restored. After this the road fell into disuse and it is now overgrown in many places with underbrush. Many persons are still attracted to Governor Dick however So wise, so young, they say, do ne ' er livelong. — Roger Hart- —147— partly on account of the fine view that may still he had at many places on the ascent, and partly for the appeal to the romantic which the trip inspires. It is an arduous climb however, especially if the railroad is followed. This route is twice as long as another which is more direct but steeper. The station yet remains with its worm-eaten timbers, and the ruins (if the tower lie where they first fell. It is a scene of almost primitive wildness and not far from the site of the tower is a precipice with an almost sheer decent intu the -;dle - Ijelow. From this point Lancaster county, called by many the Garden Spot of Pennsyh ' ania, is laid out like a panorama; and the other -iews that are to be had will repn the climber. Lake Conewago should next claim our attention. It is nut a natural lake, and its chief claim to beauty lies in the fact that it is surrounded on two sides by woijded shores. It is more especialh- beautiful in the early morning, when ' ith scarcely ' a ripple on its surface, the sky and trees are reflected in it ; and in the e ' ening, when the sun is setting behind the mountain, and casts a mellow glow o er tlie whole scene. It is quite large, and manv boats ply up and down on it during the summer. Mt, Gretna is famed more than an ' thing else as jjeing the seat of the Peiuisylvania Chautauqua. The Chautauqua grouiuls lie on an opposite slope of the mountain to the picnic grounds, the two being separated by a narrow ravine. Here e •er thing has been done to maintain rustic simplicity as nuich as possible, both in the arrangement and construction of the cottages, and in the ornamentation of the grounds. Ferns, etc., are allowed to grow naturally, and there is little to remind those li -ing there of the town or cit - from which they came. No doubt many things might lie done to beautify these grounds Init in this last respect they surpass the camp-meetiug grounds which lie directly opposite to them. The cottages He shall set before them paths of righteousness. — Liiuiuiiig i . — 14S— there are laid out in a more orderly fashion — almost too orderly. And in the ornamentation of the grounds, there has been too much striying to fill up almost eyery conceiyable space, with little flower, and fern gardens, laid out in the form of stars, crescents, circles, etc. Howeyer it is pleasant to wander through the streets of tliis little mountain town, and the heart of the worshipper is no doubt nearer its Maker here than in the crowded city. These are but a few impressions of this beautiful spot in the South Mountains. Nothing has been said of the pleasant shady alks, with the trees arching overhead, the clear streams and rustic bridges, and springs of th purest of water, the wild flowers, and the cool depths of the forest surrounding it on all sides. If you -isit it there is not a moment of 3 ' our time that need be dull. There are unexpected surprises in store for those who delve into the woods, and interesting things happening on all sides for those who keep their eyes open. Will you join the brotherhood of mountain rovers and make Mt. Gretna a mecca worthy of a pilgrimage for yourself, even when far away ? Her infinite yarietw — Man iD ' ct In hi. —14-1— The A. B. C. of L. V. C. A isforAiijiy, the otlier one ' s brother, Wlio started from lioiue, and didn ' t get farther. B is for Bonus, whose riglit name is Clj ' de, He watches Iiis chance to steal a car ride. C is tor Clippinger, the bishop ' s great guest, To visit down there he wears a wliite vest. D is for ])i ' it Jer, either one or the other, Tlu-ir fatliers, they say liad the same mother. E is for Eugle, tlie choice of the few, All are related, .so any will do. F is tor Faus, a well liehaved man, Who ' ll do tor others, whatever he can. G is tor Graybill, a junior from town, In making of pictures, he won a renown. H is for Hershey, a prominent name, Wliicli up tliere in Derry is winning great fame. I is for Ivan, whom we used to call Giant, He some day may be a second old Bryant. J is for .lolin, .Timmy, Jacob and Jack, Four fellows whose heads never will crack. K is for Kaufmann, a man all around. From his head in the air to his feet on the ground. L is for Light, or often called Ray, Who takes a chew, ten times a day. M is for Mathias. the lirightestin College, And here it is said, he got all his knowledge. N is for night, when fellows go out. Playing their tricks and running about. O is tor Oldham, either one of the four, If you know one, you ' ll .soon learn to knoAV more. P is for Peters, a senior this year, A man who never drank any beer. Q is tor Quiet, which is Denver Herr ' s call, He begins many .snlijects, but thats about all. R is for Richard, whose uickuame is Dick, He ' ll tell you stories, until you get sick. S is for Stout Stanley Snyder. Whose pants are cut wider and wider. T is tor Triest, the Lebanon man, Who missed the car, the time tliat he ran. U is tVn- Us, the great old class, Wliich no other could yet surpass. V is for Victory, the thing which we won, When on the cupola, we had so much fun. W is for Wise, a name for our class. In all kinds ot work no one will surpass. X is some value, ot any kind Yet it imzzles a .senior, its value to tind. Y is for York, where many come from. That ' s the crowd that never drank rum. Z is tor Zuck. a worthy true naine. Hoover will tell e.xactlv the same. -L O- - A nnouncement On Account of the Continued Annual Loss of Between $500 and $700 on the Running of the Dining Hall, the Authorities of the College Propose to Open A Restaurant To Supply Students with Such Things Which They Usually Buy at Down-Town Restaurants. Students will be supplied with Sandwiches, Pies, Cakes, Etc., At Reasonable Rates, and are requested to patronize it. f:;!;This is an unwritten law of the College. I will teach pleasant methods of salvation. — S to-ivrs. — 1.5-2 — Suppose Peters cut out Mathias. Peifter recited in Latin. Stanley Snyder told you a lie. Maxwell would lead Y. M. C. A. Gehr . ot enough to eat, for once. Rider showed some Senior dignitw Seitz would be caught spooning. Miss Kauffman would say something. Beatty boasted about his engagement. Prof. Schlichter assigned a short lesson. You met Clippinger when he was drunk. Max Snyder joined the York County Club. Hoover and Miss Zuck were seen together. Andrews became soloist on the Glee Club. Prof. Daugherty favored the elective system. Mease became proprietor of the Heilig House. Misses Powers and Shupe would giggle in Chapel. Madam Bressler would keep quiet in class when some one is reciting Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. — Erma Shnpc. — l.5;i— Lebanon Valley Anthology ' School for Scandal — Seitz and Moyer Much Ado About Nothing — Kaufmann ' Love ' s Labor Lost — Plummer The Minister ' s Wooing — Clippinger ' The Rose of Granada — Elizabeth Engle Snow Bound — The Junior-Senior Banquet ' Paul Revere ' s Ride — Waughtel The Blithedale Romance — Peters ' The Castle of Indolence — Jones The Mysteries of Udolpho — Death League ' The Egotist —Ditzler Dooms Day —Day of Examination ' The Vicar of Wakefield — Linebaugh The Sofa ' ' — All Lovers ' The Rivals — Mathias and Hoffman Love for Love — Max and Charlotte Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God — The Sophomores They that stand high have many blasts to shake them. — Appatse Zar. -154— Sophomore Class Meeting Friday, May 12, 1905 Sammy — I move, Mistah Pwesideiit, that we accept the baseball challenge of the insignificant Freshies. Eat- ' em-AVWe — I second that move. Esby — O Sophs ! Ye know how inglorioiisly we bit the dust in our class melee. How they whitewashed us in football — even fooling an experienced player like myself. Then they wiped the floor with us in basketl all. Therefore, I am opposed. Brick-Top Freddie — Them ' s mv sentiments. Vote Taken-No I ! ! 1 1 1 1 Herman-iac — This class is suffering from a severe case of frigidit ' of the pedal extremities. If yoti would ha -e listened to ME, the only only, everything would have been all to the custard. Eddie — I move we challenge them to a game of marbles. Waltzy — I move we adhere to our appropriate motto Please Go ' Way and Let Us Sleep. ' ' Little Willie Herr — Mr. President, you know how industriously I worked to find out about the Freshmen sleigh-ride, and then we didn ' t do anything. Dear me ! it seems as if we can ' t accomplish anything. Adjourned. YELL — Purgatory, Hell, HeaVen ! Take your Facts Not Known About ' 07 clioiee. but tlie niiddk ' one is leserveil tor the Sojilis. ,].. i 1 , I ii ,-, , I ,, ., Tf n That Tlifir internal nuichinery iloes not work well. What has become of the Freshmen challenge? It tlu- chicken-hearted Sophs were not too slow to stop quick Because It is luu by several cranks connected with they would come and take their medicine like MEN. their interior. If they will not do this, henceforth and forever more let j-;, Snphon.ore athletics rank hiuh. thenr GO ' W.W B. CK AND SIT D( VX. „ t, .,.,,■, ' .. ., , Because They take the hijihest seat on the grandstand. ■• )h, vain to ?peak. to weep, to mourn : ••Oh. more than tears of blood can tell ; - j;, ,„ i.-„„th„i, Xk beat THEIR expectation. hy won ' t the Sophs take up their horn And blow themselves straight down to ? lu Basketball they Iieat I )IT;S. Say, Sophs, take the hint and FIRE UP ! But in Baseball they beat tlie DKVIL. —loo— Junior Mirror Name Commonly Called Peculiar Characteristic Favorite Resort Will Be Cluirles A. Frv ... .... ■•Clias. Sincere Penitentiary Physician IJolifi-t B. Grayliill ■ ' Boliby ' .Studious ' Laboratory Cliemist .lolin B. Haniliriuht ' ■ Haniniy Forward Parlor Teacher ( Ira -M. Harai.ili I ' reaclier ' ' Pleasant The Barn Jlissionary Until M. Hershey ' • Betty Winninj;- (iridiron Iioctiir Elmer V. Hi)il,i;es • ' Tloddy •■ Sociable The Kingdom JLisician -Merle yi. Hoover ■ ' Aliee KlTeudnate I ' . B. Pai-sonage . sst. r. B. Pastor .1. Warren Kanfmaiiu Key. Boisterous Lebanon Minister Kay G. Li lit . . .hidse Sensible Ci.uar Store Professor Johnny Industrious Home, Sweet Home Preacher Ii win S. Seitz Lizzie Spoony Practice Koom Bartender Cyrus E. iSlienk Sbeukie Fnuny Journal Oftice Editor Emanuel E. Suyder Maunie Sliort Jleohanicshurg Banker .Ma.x O. Snyder ' ■ Fat Kiiidliearted York County Lawyer I ' .uil .M. S] pansier ' ■Baldy •■ Stnliborn Latin K ' oom Lisurance Agent ,1. Ourvin Strayer Col. Jlodest Mt. Joy Teacher -l.-.(i- JThe J esult of a our- ears r ourse at f)ur Joining f4 ofJ Stanley Snyder, a Prep. Mathias, a Senior, Before and After Taking —157— NeVer Never bet on the base ball ,y;ame. Never smoke a pipe on a porch n)of. Never believe Deacon Jones all he says. Never ask Pres. Roop a question in Lo. ic. Never open your book durin.u examinatit n. Never miss more than twenty classes a term. Ne ' er ' o to class without bein.u full_ ' prepared. Never spend too much time in the gymnasium. Never overload your stomachs in the dinin,; hall. Never write home for money unless you need it. Never jump a frei. ht train to .m to Harrisburi, — as Gehr did. Never ne,s;lect to obey the rules and re. ulations of Lebanon Valley Colle,u;e. Never believe the fellows when they tell vou that vou are charged if ' ou miss a meal Love better is than fame. — J ' ark Jisbfiisliade. — 15H-- R O A S T Sf= Class Room Notes In Geometry. Jones, The an ie with its leg is equal to the angle of tlie other leg. In Mathematics. Singer, Professor, wliere can we procure a pn)Curator [protractor] ? In Biology. Prof, Derickson, Mr. Seitz, have you finished the yeast ? Seitz, I hax ' e it all out except the psx ' cliology. In Education. Prof, Johin, What influence does Christianity have upon vice ? Seitz, It elevates woman. In Economics. Prof, Stienk, What is Engel ' s Law ? Max Snyder, As a man ' s wealth increases his expenses for food decrease. Prof, Mr. Light, what is ' our detfnition ? Light, As the family increases the expenses increase. In Bible. Professor, Miss Crowell, what books of the Bible do you like best ? Miss Crowell, Matthew and John. — KIO— Class ' Room Notes Prof. John asks a question in Piiilosophy. Spangler ( wjiispei ' in.y;) Wish he ' d ask me that. An_ - FOOL could answer THAT. Prof. Lehman (in Tri.y., Linebauii;h is explainin.u a formula) Do you under- stand that, r. Snyder ? Snyder, No. Prof. A r. H(.ller. Holfer, iN V . Prof. Mr. .McKenrick. McKenrick, No. Prof, . r. Kaufmann. Kaufmann, NO SIR. Prof, .Miss Knaub. Miss Knaub, No. Prof, Whv, even Mr. Linebaugh under- stands that. In English. Mrs. Schlichter. Why is Cotton Mather the most pathetic figure in American Literature? Max Snyder, Because he had an i nsane wife. In Economics. Prof, Shenk, Has anyone here seen the sweating system ? Seitz. Yes sir. Prof, Where ? Seitz, D( wn home. (Laughter.) Seitz. 1 mean, where 1 li e. In History. Prof, What happened in the U. S. in 1832 ? Light, The War of 1812. His toil o ' er hooks consumed the midnight oil —101— .l ci-Jirar. The Deacon ' s ' ' Masterpiece Willi AMSTOWN, Pa., January 1st, 1905. Dear Pres : — As per your circular letter I send you an itemized account of my personal losses in the fire. I might say that the amount given below is much under the real loss, but I am willing to lose the deficit in the interests of the All-together for Lebanon Valley College movement. If you can advance me a dollar or so on my reimbursement 1 will greatly appreciate it, as the Xmas has left me a trifle tight in my finances. The following is a detailed list of my losses: Bro ' t forward, $90 00 Schedule of Losses. CLOTHING. Two full-dress suits So 00 BOOKS. One business suit 35 00 Four Bibles $ 8 00 One bathing suit 10 00 Commentar ' , eight volumes 10 00 Miscellaneous clothing 25 00 Pilgrim ' s Progress i 00 Trunk 15 00 Smith ' s Bible Dictionary, four vols. . 15 00 Furnishings of room 40 00 lyife of T. DeWitt Talmage i 00 Diamond ring 60 00 Set of Shakespeare, fifteen volumes. 15 00 Picture of sweetheart 40 00 School Books 40 00 Miscellaneous 40 00 Forward, $go 00 Total, $435 00 Expect to be back for good, hard work January 11th. Sincerely yours. Deacon Jones. — I(i2— The Deacon s Real Loss BOOKS. Hoyle on Games $ 50 Mixed Drinks ; 25 Peck ' s Bad Boy 10 From the IJall Room to Hell 25 Sapho, unexpurgated edition 50 Ezra Kendall ' s Joke Book 25 vSchool Books 4 00 CLOTHING. One football suit ( belonging to College ) Trunk 5 00 MISCELLAXEOX ' vS. One pipe 05 One pipe 10 One pipe 25 Two packages Polar Bear 10 Three packs of cards 75 Poker Chips ' ' • • • • i 00 Bottles 03 One pint Jamaica ginger ' ■ 25 One revolver i 25 Total $14 63 Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look. — Biiffiiigton. — Ki!!— Freshman Bhi -Out Farmers Hotel, Lebanon. Penn ' a. MENU Peanuts on Half-Shell Onion Tops Mellin ' s Food Pap Cup Cheese Bretzels Sauer Kraut Cold Pork with Toadstools Greenhead Snappers Prunes DRINKS Milk in Bottles Lager Beer Juice of the Earth Tuesday Evening, Feb. 9 After Prayer Meeting. i¥i TOASTS Toastmaster, - - Bloomers Sprecher Our Freshness, - Shabie Esbenshade Our Shemales, - - Sissie Bender Our Hemales, - - Cincinnati Peifer The Blank Future, - - - Billv Hen- Class Flower— Cabbage Class Colors — Dirty White and Faded Red MOTTO : L.ird, What Fools We Mortals Be ! ' 07 Class Members Cholly Miller Bloomers Sprecher Xosey Herr Roscoe Gehr Bull-Uog Kreider { ' 09 ) Red Lehtnaii Hans Moyer Sissy Ray Bender Abe Lincoln Bender Farmer Sheesly Rube Peiffer Windy Esbenshade Faiiu-Heart Knauss Lucile Mills Miss Schrover Miss Ethel Mvers Miss Peiffer —164- Stanley Snyder, Not being allowed to smoke i n Kreider ' s house, smokes on the roof of the front porch. See Diary of January 27th. Stray Pages from the College Catalogue The groumis include about twenty acres in the ver - heart of the beautiful Lebanon Valley, Annville, within easy access of the railway station, postoffice, churches and the usual business places. Upon them are, or were, or will be erected nine commodious buildings. South College, or the Ladies ' Hall is a large brick building, entirely separate from the other premises, and luider the immediate care of the preceptress, and in her absence of the Volunteer Band.= ' - Beginning with September 1905, this building will he used as the home of Professor Spessard and his Academy boys. North College, or the Administration building was originally eighty-four feet in length. In 1900 its length was doubled, this one of the nine buildings now standing was destroyed by fire, December 24. Instead of this building, there are four ( that is, there will be, the gods being prf ]iitious ) to be known as ( a ) the Administration Building, wliich will contain the President ' s office, Treasurer ' s office, eighteen Recitation rooms, etc., (b) Boys ' Dormitory, (c) the Science hall, ( d ) Central Light and Heating Plant. The.se buildings are to be read} ' for occupanc by September 12, 1907. The Engle Music Hall, erected in 1898-1899, the Carnegie Library Building, erected in 1904-1905, the Ladies ' Dormitory, now nearly under roof, the Bnghtbill Gymnasium, now in course of construction, and the new athletic field witi: grandstand, together with University Hall, ♦Composed entirely of younf; men. There ' s mischief in this man. — Spiichcr. — KIC— Country Club, and the building constructed 1) - the students in response to Dr. Roop ' s appeal for The All-together for Lebanon ' alle ' College movement complete the list of nine commodious buildings erected on the campus. Health and Physical Culture. Next to moral and religious character, the first of all things t(_) be .secured and cared for in the training of the young is sound physical health. Accordingh- wise and liberal provision is made ( hie ) to preserve and promote it by daily exercise in the open air. For the benefit of Commencement visit . rs, we call attention to further information in the Catalogue. The Biological Laboratory is on the first floor of the central building. The Chemical Laboratory is in the basement of the Administration building. The Qualitative and Quantitative Laboratory is on the second floor of the central buildin.g. Vhen it is too cold out of doors they may do tlieir syjuoning in tlie practice rooms of the Conservatory of Music. ' The mind ' s the standard of the man. — Ilcnnian. —11)7— Tobacco CheWers Officers Leading C ieM er— Ray G. Light Leading Spitter—M. o. Snyder Greatest BorrOJi ' er— Deacon Jones yiottO — Take a little tobacco for the stomach ' s sake. ye — Mail-pouch, Bagpipe, Old Nut ! Polar Bear, Daj ' and night, Mei Gott ! Members Stanley Snyder Deacon Jones Ray G. Light C. A. Fry E. K. Snyder M. O. Snyder Lawrence Maxwell C. F. James My friends ! They are many. — Freddie Miller — I(i8— L. V. C, Sayings, A hint to the wise is sufficient. — Pres, Poop, Truthfulness is the greatest virtue. — Deacon Jones, I tliink h()ys are sucli lovely creatures. — Miss Shroyer, A married man need not hunt any trouhle. — JohnC, Rupp, Sa ' , fellows, m_ - best idea of Hell is Alonday morning. — Pay Light, The joys of married life form a Heaven on earth. — Seitz and Hoover, What is our next lesson in Economics? I lost my book. — Kaufmann, An Epigram is something you ha ' e written on _ ' our tombstone.— E, M, Gehr, We didn ' t look like pigs after the banquet, but we felt like them. — W, E, Herr, 1 don ' t see any use for a Greek lexicon as long as you have an interlinear.— Faus, Say, Mister, will you kindly tell me where 1 can I ' lnd the Gymnasium? — New- Student. We should read our Bibles with the same interest with which we read our love-letters. — Miss E, E, Shroyer, There ' s no use in a fellow ' s committing suicide because he is disappointed in love ; there are plenty of others. — Miss Powers, Of their cnvn iiieril modest men are duuil). — C. A ' , liotdef. — m— Miscellaneous Light (walkin.u with a Professor). Excuse me if 1 take a chew of tobacco. Prof, That ' s all ri,uht. Help yourself. Carrol Ddugherty (in candy Store). Give me a stick of candy, for Jesus ' sake, amen. While the Glee Club stayed in Chambersburg, Rojahn and Shovv ' ers started a kindergarten. Sallie Kreider, in Greek. Professor, 1 lost my book. Prof, Spangler, Perhaps Hinds and Noble stole it. Miss Kreider, Oh, I didn ' t mean that one. A Conundrum, What kind ( f chocolate does Beddow like ? ' Here We Go, TWo By Twor f Hoover f Seitz Hambright 1 E. E. Snyder [ Miss Zuck i Miss Mover Miss Knaub J Miss Harnish f vStrayer f Max Snyder 1 Brackbill | I Miss Myers I Miss Fislier j Miss Goss j f Mathias f C. E. Shenk ( J. C. Rupp | Ed. Knauss Clippinger ] I Miss Crowell 1, Miss Goss | Mrs. Rupp j Miss Wolfe Miss Mills My friends ! They are many. — Fnd. Miller. —170— Who ' s Who at Lebanon Valley ii The Two lixtremes Apjjenzeliar and Ellis He ' s as full of kindness as of learnin.s;. — J af n ' ns —171— The Brightest Boy Pearl E. Mathias The Brightest Girl Alice L. Crowell Away with him, he speaks Latin. — Gchr. —172— The Prettiest Girl Miss Ruth Hershey The Handsomest Boy F. B. Plunimer She smiled on one and he was blessed —17:5— -Alice Zuck. Most Original Girl Miss Shrover Best All Around Girl Miss Myers She has quite a fondness for singers. — A)nia Gaiiock —174— Happiest Girl Frances Engle Best Girl Mi-s Uaniish In company a ver} ' pleasant fellow. — 175— ' — S a II cv ( If ' d i a III ' if ' Bigo ' est Liar Junes Best Athlete Beddow Hang study ! Let ' s fake. — A. Bolder to IValfs — 17(i— Greatest Ladies Man Hoover Most Attractive Girl Miss Sluipe A hastj- man never wants woe. — Peiffer —177— Mii.st ] j].nilni- Girl Lucile Mills A ' iitiest Boy Max Siivder Thy voice is a celestial melody. — Lncilc IMilis — ITS— September 12. Fall Term begins. New faces arrive. 13. Regular work begins. New students, new faculty members. 14. Pres. Roop delivers address on Altogether for Lebanon ' alley College Movement. 15. Foot Ball practice begins in earnest. 16. Books scarce-Light tries hard to purchase a Bible. 17. Y. i L C. A. reception. New students introduced into Lebanon Valle - Society. 18. Plummer returns to school, after spading all sinnmer. 19. New candidates appear on the football field. 20. A farmer donates fifteen cats to the Biological Laboratory. 21. Kaufmaiiii lost a text on Economics. Can ' t recite. 22. Rider and Clippinger go on their first spree. 23. Junior Class meeting-Bizarre Staff Election. 24. Miss Shroyer is heard singing vShowers of Blessing. We wonder whv. 25. Beddow preaches his first sermon at Derry Church to a rather small audience. 26. College Forum makes its appearance. 27. Freshman Class organizes and distinguishes itself and extinguishes the Sophomores. 28. Weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth in Sophomoredom. —17!)— 29- E. A. Fans is seen down at Shenk and Kinports buying some knitting needles and trying to match some baby riblion. 30. The Altogether for h. V. C. Movement organized. October 1. A season of remarkable flip-flops is now at its height among the regulars. Connie Oldham does a lightning change stunt. 2. The Bishop discovers Clipp doing some tootsy wootsy work on his front porch and kicks him out into the street. 3. Spangier uses an automatic memory in English. 4. iMiss Kanffman dislocates her jaw bone talking to her new chirm in her sleep. 5. J. C. Riipp makes faces at the President in Anthropology and is gentl - reprimanded. 6. Miss Shupe begins to make an impression upon the hearts of the fellows. Mathias is first victim but proves to have too much of Hea -en about him. 7. Rojahn makes a flying trip to Columbia to see Daisy. 8. J. C. Strayer begins to have acute attacks of heart trouble. The girls Ijegin to congratulate Mi.ss Myers 9. Albert Snipe Brennamaii tries to whip Stanle ' Snyder. 10. W. K. Wolf is caught travelling on the street with disreputable characters. 11. Frances Engle interviews Jimmy the Hall ghost. )2. Owen and Peters, the unfortunate lovers, form a joint consolation compan -. 13. Too much hard cider creates quite a lot of excitement on the second floor of the main building. 14. Leininger and Wolf open up a moonshine still in their room, but the odor gives them away. 15. The two heavy weights Rojahn and Waughtel have a ten round boxing match for the benefit of the Athletic Association. Rojahn ' s science wins. 16. Maxwell preaches a trial sermon in Lebanon. — lS(l — ij. Spessard begins his all day concerts in his mom. The members of the Death League clinch their fists and look wise. 1 8. Wallace Bruce Amsbury Company in chajiel. 19. vSteelton 12; Reserves o. Too bad. 20. Dr. C ' rel D. Haas addresses students on the subject of Missions. Miss Shro er and Kaufmann shed tears. 21. Joe. Stanton gets his first washing done. 22. JefTer,son Medical 6 : L. . C. i S. .Max Snxder loses his religion. 23. Seitz preaches in Leljanon. Great fear among the sinners. 24. The Death League makes its debut. Brennaman and Spessard are sadder and wiser men. 25. Dr. W. W. Parsons of Indiana State Xornial School spoke in chapel. 26. Dr. S. C. Schmuckerof West Chester Normal visits L . C. 27. Peters holds a smoker and feet washing for the benefit of the dormitory boys. 28. Buffington and KUjjip have a rough house in their room. Buffington has his spine dislocated. 29. Students cheer at Annville Mass meeting. Crowd of students go to Gettysluirg to see the foot ball game. 30. Mathias gives his Ikjuic church an example (;f his oratory. 31. Hallowe ' en night. Xo tricks played, except by the preachers. Hallowe ' en partv at the Hall. November. 1. Peck ' s Bad Boy in Lebanon. College well represented. 2. Faculty petitioned to close school on election day. 3. Seniors at Palmyra. Clipp and Ellen are happy. 4. Clio-Kalo Joint Session. Ladies locked in their hall for want of chaperon. 5. Football team up against it at Dickin.son. Rider has his first experience as officiating clergyman at a wedding. — isl — 6. E. M. Gehr visits in Lebanon and is threatened with gout upon his return, not beinc used to such high living. 7. Pres. announces that all ladies leaving the hall must have chaperons. 9 lO 8. Election Day. Many go to vote. Classes small. Jones declares in History of Education that India is somewliere in the United States. Pres. advi.ses the Death League. Mi.s.ses Fisher and Shroyer leave for the Y. W. C. A. Convention at Germantown. New athletic association constitution adopted. 11. Max receives letter number i. 12. Max receives letter number 2. 13. Max threatens the life of the postmaster, because he does not open the post ofEce on Sunday. 14. Max Snyder is serenaded on his way home from station. Max now has the smile that won ' t come off. 15. Frank Dixon ' s lecture. New couples. 16. Fry recites in anthropology. Class excused next week. 17. Had cold beef and potatoes for supper. 18. Bishop Kephart leads chapel. 19. Prof. Schlichter attends Madame Melba ' s concert in Philadelphia. 20. Sophs get their class pins and hold several meetings on the campus. 21. Work begins on Gym. 22. Light takes several days off to catch up. 23. Prof. Shively here. Kaufmann smiles. Blow out in Rider ' s room. 24. Work ends on Gym. Thanksgiving day. Clionian Literary Societ - Anniversary. 25. A short vacation. Many go home, returning next Monday. 26. Annual hou.se cleaning on the third floor of Administration Building. 27. A few couples who didn ' t go home take a very pleasant stroll. — 1S2— December. 1. Athletic Association meets and elects football manager. Gelir enters into a state of somnambulency in the Latin Class much to the annoyance of Prof. Daughertw 2. Eber Ludwig begins to feel his first eager longing for Elizabeth Hngie. 3. First division Senior Rhetorical. Audience left in the dark as to whether the rhetoricals will be held or not. 4. Herrnian and Miss Meyers, ' ' aughtel and Miss Enders borrow snow shoes for a jaunt to Lo er ' s Leap. 5. Music students practicing in the Conserwatory are called down b)- Prof. Oldham. Seit , seems to lie the innocent cause of it all. 6. Glee Club makes its debut. They sing at Derr - Church. The Clippingers almost freeze waiting at Palmyra. 7. Miss Shupe announced to a visitor that ten of the fellows have serious cases on her. Andrews and Peters congratulate each other. 8. Glee Club at Palm ra. Annville better represented than Palmyra. 9. Scrub Glee Club organized with .Max Snyder as leader. Andrews as soprano soloist, and Andrew Bender as bass soloist. 10 Second division, Senior Rhetorical. Prof. Schlichter ' s Debby and Moses make their first appearance before the public. Kaufmann out on a drunk. Monday morning, Light ' s heart is frozen. Sammy Waughtel .serenades Sallie Kreider and almost freezes. Gohn is called before faculty. He is up against several charges. Ray Bender begins to take voice culture. Stanley Snyder licks V. K. Wolf for calling him Feathers. McKenrick begins the re-papering of his room. — IS3- 1 1 12 13 14 15 16 17 1 8. Peters surprises everybody by going to church. 19. Exaniinatious begin, ' iiongh said. 20. Junior class makes a t(juch down in Pedagogy I. Prof. J(.ihn kick.s the goal. 21. Last day of Fall term exams. Wolf and Leininger celebrate by getting drunk. 22. Fall term ends. O. B. Gohn has gone. 23. Students all safe at home. 24. Christmas evening. Some ra.scal set fire to Administration l:)uilding. 25. L. V. C. students receive liad news as an unwelcume Xmas gift. January. S. I ' . V . Conference at Annville. fi. College to open on January 11. 11. Students return. Xo heat. 12. Students are assigned to the various homes of Annville, and thrinighout Berks, Dauphin and Lebanon counties. iV Bi.shop Kephart lectures in Chapel. r4. Charley Peters and Solly Metzgar got lost on their way into chapel. They were found wandering about in the vicinity of Jeru.salem avenue by Simon Funk, Chief of Police of Annville. 15. Herrman and Ray Bender make a raid on Shenk ' s pies after the Shenk family are sound asleep. iT). Prof. Lehman gives daily talks on astronomy. 17. Forum staf? is photographed. Blazier ' s camera spoiled. iS. F irst organized body called together in Carnegie Library by Prof. Derickson. 19. Stanley Snyder reduces the time of his walk from Aaron Kreider ' s to 37 miiuites. 20. Prof. Lehman sees Mercury. 21. Lester Appenzeller runs into and seriously damages the chandelier in Prof. McFadden ' s hall. —184— 22. Saniniy W ' aughtcl is snowed in half-way between Prof. Spaugler ' s and the Country Club, He is rescued by his chum, Showers, with the aid of a snow shovel. 23. A. K. Waltz buys two dozen assorted string-tics. They are great (?j 24. Trustee meeting. Building plans discussed. 25. Juniors give banquet to seniors at Colonial Hotel, Lebanon, are caught in blizzard and do uot get home until morning. 26. Day of prayer for colleges. All students participate (? ) Pres. notices alisence of JuiMors in Chapel. 27. Stanley Snsder, using the roof of Kreider ' s front porch as a smoking room, falls off and destroys ten feet of pavement and a panel of fence. 28. Basket ball team defeated !) • Chambersburg Academy at Lebanon. No practice. Athletic relations resumed with Albright. 29. Coach Gillis sleeps all daw 30. Sophomores have their pictures taken. Copy appears in current number of Judge . 31. Pv. E. Snyder chews toliacco in P ' nglish 3, and has an overflow. February 1. Germaine, the magician bewitches students in the Auditorium. 2. Semester examinations. Not one is caught ponying. 3. Peters lost in thought upon his return from Philosophy S, absent mindedl ' walks past Shopes, and wades halfway across the Ouittapahilla. 4. Ladies entertained by Prof, and Mrs. John, and Prof, and Mrs. ; IcFadden. Girls report having a lovely time. 5. Firm of Knauss and Wolf now in active operation. 6. Fry improvises a cuspidor in the biological laboratory. 7. Sprecher makes a startling statement in Latin, jubet vicissem. —1 5— S. Miss Shroyer, upon return from a visit to Lebanon, is stiffering from a sore lip. y. Miss Eressler keeps quiet in Economics. 10. Arthur Spessard is hunting a girl, who can cook, bake, and do all kinds of housework. 11. Glee Club sings in Auditorium. Large audience. Reception to Glee Club after the concert. Ladies appear in evening (?) gowns. 12. Day of prayer for students. 13. Elizabeth Engle sends valentine to Bobby Gra bill. 14. Several couples hear Romeo and Juliet in Harrisburg. Mix sleeps too long and misses the train. i,S. Gynmasium Drill. 16. Rev. S. M, Seyfert begins evangelistic services at the College. 17. Spangler recites in Latin. 15. Eaus talks to a girl. Light bags Greek. 19. Andrews tries for the United Brethren Church Choir. 20. Andrew Bender cuts his first class. 21. Everything quiet. Pres. is away. 22. Washington ' s Birthday. Deacon Jones, the truthful one, is seen wandering around with a hatchet. 23. Pear.son lectures in chapel. 24. Esbenshade washes his hair and is mistaken for ShoomkolT, the man from Macedonia. 25. Miss Shroyer cliiln ' t talk at the table. 26. Everybody (?) goes to church. 27. Bufhngton petitions Pres. to allow him to sit with the girls in chapel. 28. Seitz declares that a chair is universal in its nature. March 1. Sophomores have a quiet (?) class meeting, 2. Blow out at the country club. Brackbill drunk. 3- Spaiigler swears off chewiiic tobacco. 4. Hoover takes a walk with Miss Ziick. 5. Emanuel and Ora have their first scrap. 6. Knauss and Seitz talk on the porch half an hour after Saint Cecelia. Tiie door is locked and the girls get to their rooms bN ' using the fire escape. 7. A wonder — Seitz does not accompany Lizzie to the hall. 8. Stanley Sn -der and his new white Kaster fionnet get caught in the rain. The hat melts. 9. Kaufmann appears in English 3 with a new red necktie. Solomon in all his glory was not arra ' ed like one of these. ID. Junior Oraloricals are postponed until March 23 and 25. 11. Maxwell is elected captain of next year ' s tiasket fiall teau!. Peters makes one of his Ijiennial visits to church. 12. Field Club organizes for strictly scientific (?) purposes. 13. Miss Crowell and Mathias join tlie clul). Miss Crowell claims to be interested in snakes and Matt ' — well he ' s interested in Miss Crowell. 14. Strayer gets a case of cigars from Red Lion. Great rejoicing in the Juiii(.)r class, 15. Reception to new students. Mathias and Miss Crowell entered to the strains of Mendelssolm ' s Wedding March. 16. Baseball practice begins. 17. Philo-Clio joint session. 1 8. Glee Club in Mechanicsburg. Showers makes a hit. 19. Shenk goes home to see his mother (?) 20. Freshman English gives an entertainment to an invited audience. 21. Brenneman boys are taken for the gold dust twins by Prof. Stein. —IS-— 22. Billy Herr holds a party for his classmates to celebrate the return of his hair. 23. First division of Junior rhetoricals. Large (?) audience. 24. Fat Men vs. Lean Men basket ball game. Stanley Snyder and Rojahn are the stars of tlieir respective sides. 25. Mis ' .Spayd visits the Ladies ' Hall. Berry makes a hasty exit from the breakfast table. It seems to be a case of Betsy and I are out. Second division of Junior rhetoricals. 26. Juniors all take a rest after their rhetoricals. 27. vSaint Cecilia vSociety ' s Public Concert. 28. Winter term exams. 29. More Exams. Seitz anxious to go home, tenderly bids Lizzie farewell. 30. Raster vacation begins. April 4. Erb visits Chamber.sburg to hear the Glee Club Concert (?) 5. Cornerstone of new Ladies ' Hall laid. 6. Work begins for vSpring Term. Normalites make their appearance. 7. Ladies of Annville hold a Bazaar in Conservatory. Students take the chance of getting something to eat. 8. Gehr overeats himself at the Bazaar and has to be carried home on a stretcher. Lebanon Valley — Gettysburg game. 9. All the regulars go walking. Mathias proposes to Miss Crowell and gets turned down. 10. Mi,ss McCormick is campu,sed for a week. 11. Long patches his trousers. 12. Scrub Glee Club gives a concert at Cleona. Andrews makes a hit. 13. Arndt becomes the star (?) of the baseball nine. 14. Anniversary of the Kalozetean Literary Society. Fred Miller installed as a Rabbi. IKK 22 23 15- Lebanon ' alley defeats the Indians at Annville by a score of 3 to i. 16. Hambright and Xeda are seen together out at Steinmetz ' s. Mirablc didu. 17. Rupp begins house cleaning. Country Club assists. 18. Herrman has his hair cut. College barber is laid up for the rest of the week. 19. Lelianon Valley defeated by Mercersljurg. 20. Pres. and Mrs. Roop give reception to Junior class. 21. Billy Herr discovers that his hair which had been cut short is coming out in Paderewski fashion. Dining Hall lays in a supply of eggs. Grand display of Easter bonnets by the hall girls. Miss Shroyer ' s bonnet wins first prize- 24. Hodges grows tired of his life of single blessedness. 25. Gehr takes Miss Goss home from ])ra er meeting. 26. Ed. Knauss petitions the faculty to have a .sofa put into the new reading room. 27. Four couples of the school receive honorable mention from Pres. in chapel. 28. Miss Frances Engle receives a visit from Jimmy the Ladies ' Hall ghost. 29. Lebanon Valley defeated by Indians at Carlisle. 30. Seitz walks to Campbelltown to see Lizzie. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel take the children out for an afternoon walk. May I. Good-bve. -]H!t- A SAD DOWNFALL A Japanese doll on the mantel sat; Aud here she dwelt the whole day Ions, She was pretty and neat aud good and fair, One would think hoth free from cares and fears, And cute from her feet to the queer little mat, But instead, alas, it had all gone wrong, On the top of her head, which she called her hair. And her little slant eyes were til led with tears. I ' )r across the mantel broad and bare, Resplendent in gilt and crimson paint, Witli his eyes upturned in silent prayer, Stood a holy, white robed, china saint. And the doll with a love that she could not hide But the saint, heti.xed his thoughts above, Gave him all of her little sawdust heart. He gave her only the ' ' stony stare, ' ' And so through the day she sorrowed and sighed. How could he know aught of love? for, well, they were just three feet apart. For he, you see, was of earthenware. Well, a careless maid once passed that way, Alas for the saint, alas for the doll. A swish of the duster, a cry of dismay, A crash and a smash and that was all. When the poor little Jap came out of her faint. Well she checked her grief and got a ca.se, She looked o ' er the edge, his form to see. — Oh my ! what things a girl will do — And found that like many another saint On a wooden soldier ' s painted face. He was not what he was cracked up to be. She ' s sure he ' s solid through and through. MOKAL NoAv listen my lady of every degree. If you have a saint don ' t do like she. For you ' ll find when he falls which is frequently, That he ' s not what he wa.s cracked up to be. -190— Facts Waughtel gets SO far ahead of his class at times that he must stay out of college until the others catch up to him. Light spends more time in thinking and talking of the girls than his lessons. James can ' t understand how he always gets so many demerits. He can account for onh ' fort --eight when the faculty has credited him with tlft -. The Seniors lost their temper when Professor Daughertx ' read the announcement of the Sophomore class meeting in chapel. Showers spoke ten minutes in answering a question in Philosophy at the end of which time Prof. John sa ' S, And now Mr. Showers, have you really said anything? No, sir, replied Showers. Owen ' s reason for studying on Sunday, — If a man is justihed in helping the ass out of the pit on the Sabbath, how much more would the ass be justified in helping himself out. Who did Pauxtis ha ' e at the dance at Hummelstown ? Ask Beddow. —191 — Moses and Debby A family consists of a tiiaii, liis wife and liis oats. — Prof. Schlichter. rHI{ winter suii, strangely beautiful in its deep crimson glow, had sunk slowly into a mass of dull gray clouds that were piled up in the western horizon, and the moon had taken its place in the firmament and cast a mellow glow upon the grim-looking and charred walls of the Administration building. The occupants of University Hall were busily engaged in study. All was quiet and the nuimbling of busy students was audible, broken only by an occasional splash of tobacco juice aimed at a cuspidor by Lichty and the buzz-saw-like-snore of Billow stretched upon a lied in an up-stair room, Billie Herr liad kissed his mamma and said Good Night, and Carroll Daugherty pronounced his evening prayer and was securely tucked in his little cril) Farther down the avenue lover and sweetheart just finished holding hands and the good-night ki,ss was implanted upon the girl ' s lips. The stars twinkled and the moon played hide and seek with the fleeting clouds which overhung the heavens. Everybody on the avenue had turned in for the night except Moses and Deliby and they were out by permission of their master, who was busily engaged in -preparing a test in French and anxiously awaiting their return. Moses and r)ebb - wandered along the avenue — up and down — and seemed monarch of all they surveyed. They crossed the campus to the ruins of Administration hall. No sounds of revelry of students greeted their ears and the meeting place of lovers beneath the trees now seemed like a rendezvous for the spirits of the dead. All was dark and no figures passed to and fro. Moses and Debbx- continued their perambulations among the ruins and unexpectedly twenty-six sparkling eyes met theirs in close proximity. Thirteen cats hissed and spit, and Moses and Debby, forgetting their training, did the same. Meow, Meow-ow ! broke the indescribable silence, the man in the moon grinned and hid behind a cloud, and a cat fight — lii-j— was on. Moses and Debby succeeded in reaching tlreir master ' s home, but not without serious results. W ' lien the door was opened to the belated wanderers, their master noticed tears trickling down Debby ' s cheeks besides part of her tail being gone. Moses had his left ear slit and numerous cuts upon his anatomy. Moses and Debby were taken to the bath room, washed and court plaster placed upon the cuts resulting from the unequal contest. During the cat-astrophe there was the wildest commotion among the occupants of University Hall. Maxwell swallowed a tobacco quid in the excitement. Andrews roused from his .sleep } ' elled, Fire I and Wolf fell from his cot in the hallway and the noise somewhat resembled an earthquake. -i:c- Final Remarks Now as we have finislied our arduous task we would give a few bits of advice to the readers of tliis book. If you were pleased with the contents, tell the Editor. If you were not pleased tell the office boy. Max Snyder, giving a detailed list of your reasons. If you were ' nt roasted forgive us, for at times, we knew not how to roast you. If you did ' nt see the point in our jokes, ask Prof. John, and it will be plainly explained. We ha ' e endeavored to stick to facts as far as possible and if we have made a few slight errors in dates don ' t inform us. He is a well made man who has good determination. —Max Lehman —194— T II K i:xi) Contents Title Page 1 Dedication ' 3- ' -i lUograiiliy I ' rof. Iji-liiiuin 4-0 Bizarre Staff 7 Preface , h Kuins Adminstration Bviilding 9 College Calendar 10 Board of Trustees W-Vi C)1 1 Administration Building Pi Faculty and Officers 1-I--34 Ladies ' Dormitory ' .I ' l Graduate Students 27 Carnegie Library 28 Classes 29 Senior 3(l-:54 •Tunior 1 5-42 Soiihomore 4U-51 Freshmen 52-5ti Sjiecial Students 57 Academy Students .... riB-OO Academy Building 01 Teacliei ' s ' Pre] aratory Department 02 Department of Elocution 63 Music Seniors ()4-(iO Dei)artment of JIusic 07-09 I)e]iartinent of Art 70 Photograph . rt Department 71 Christian Associations 72-78 Y. W. C. A 74-75 Y. M. C. A 76-78 Star Course 79 The Forum 80-82 Literary Societies 83 Clionian 84-86 Philokosmian 87-88 Kalozetean 90-92 St. Cecelia 93-95 Lebanon Valley College (ilee Club . . . . 90-98 Athletics 99 Football 101 Basketball 10.- Baseball 110 Class Athletics Ill Bamiviets and Programs 113 Organizations 123 Literary 135 (Grinds 151 Poasts 159 Who ' s Who at Lebanon Valley 171 Diary 179 Facts 191 Moses and Deliby 192 Pinal Kemarks 194 ' I ' he End 195 -19(i- — • ADVERTISEMENTS L 4 Our friends are earnestly requested and urged to patronize our advertisers. We belieOe in reciprocity. Lebanon Valley College =ANNVILLE, PA. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 12, 1905 WINTER TERM BEGINS JAN, 4, 1906 THIS College founded in 1866 and chartered with full university privileges by our State Legislature in 1667, stands for character, high scholarship and noble manhood and womanhood. Here choice young people from various States come into competition and fellowship with one another, and with teachers of high character, sound learning and progressive methods and ideas, THE COLLEGE DEPARTMENT THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Offers five Groups of Studies leading to the Dc grees of Bachelor of Arts. The groups bear the names of the leading subjects included in them. They are ; The Classical Group, the Philosophical Group, the ChemicabBioIogical group, the History ical ' PoIitical Group, and the Modern Language Group. THE ACADEMY DEPARTMENT Covers the work of the Standard High and Normal Schools and Academies, and prepares for College, Teaching and Business, Offers complete courses in Pianoforte, Voice, Organ, Harmony, etc., after methods of the fore most European Conservatories. The various branches of art are also taught. Elocution is also made a specialty. Fourteen Free Scholarships to honor graduates of Academies, High and Normal Schools. Large teaching force. Location healthful and beautiful. Fine new buildings. Large athletic field. Modern conveniences. Tuition in all courses low. Board and other charges reasonable. FOP FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS HERVIN U, ROOP, Ph.D., LL,D„ President, ftlC Cater for ttleddingS and ' Ch? central printing and publishing Rousc Cbe Central Book Store Social €vent$ But if you prefer doing it, we supply tfie Finest Ices, Fancy Cakes, Salted Nuts, atid Confections W. A. LAVERTY. MGR 325 market St., Rarrisburg, Pa. Out ' of ' Town Orders Solicited Diethcb ' s 1015 North 3d Street 225 Market Street Books Stationery Book Binding Printing and engraving == Hrtists ' Barrisbnrg material$===Drangbtmen ' $ Supplies Hatsmith Hatman matches For Ladies and Gentlemen Watches that will be a credit to the bearer Plain or beautifully engraved cases con ' taining reliable movements, fully guar ' antccd ' V V !V VT 19 north Cbird Street l)arri$burg. Pa. E. G. HOOVER 23 N. 3d St., HARRISBURG, PA. Our Success rt- Is due to the care which all our work receives .t« 1l i,CL,( i £ i Blazier s Studio 629 Cumber ' and St.. LEBANON, PA H. H KREIDER JOHN E. HERR DEALERS IN Coal, Grain, Seed, Salt 3nf_Lumber Office and yards on Railroad St., ANNVILLE, PA. Botli F-lioiies JOSEPH MILLER iikai.i:k in Furniture ll i d Santz fZ)ca crs n J ' anci Sroceri ' es, ifotions, Queensware, Confections, c5Vr. 97 ain Street, Jinnviiicj !Pa. E B, Marshall, M, D, 34 East Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. Undertaking and Embalming a Specialty West Main Street, ALBANY, N.Y. MAKERS OF Oaps, Gowns and Hoods To the American Colleges and Universities Annville, Pa. Class contracts a specialty Rich Gowns for Pulpit and Bench TJhe Stewart uteen Co, Colie fe Sn ravers and iPr inters 1024 rch St. Phiiadeiphia ' 7 a cers of HJottc e and iitass-V)aj Sno iat ons, Oiaitonerj , zl ro rams, banquet ' enus, Orests and Coats of-. rms, O ass SPins and y i Hons. T eciais for ieid ' aj Sports. ycGprosontait ' ue ai . obanon c atiej Cotto c. ESI ABLISSMELJ) 18O5 A.B.FELGEMAKER MAXLTKACI ' URKR OK CHURCH ORGANS Main Office and Works - - - ERIE, PA. We are one of the FEW old establislied builders of Pipe Organs exclusively in the United States, and we have a reputation unsurpassed for excel- lence of workmanship and materials, and for business integrit ' . The following is from a letter ( unsolicited) received by us recently from tiie pastor of Salem U. B. Church, Lebanon, Pa., where we placed an organ in November, ' 04: The organ is ready for u.- e. It is with pleasure that we say that it has met every article of the contract. More than that — it has surpassed our e.xpectations. If contemplating purchase of a new organ, send for catalogiie giving list of nearly 900 organs built by us. S. n. Shenk ' s Bakery Has Always on Hand Fresh Bread, Cakes, and Rolls ANNVILLE. PA. One Door West of Pennsylvania House M. F. Batdorf Dpalfi In Ladies ' and Gents Furnishings A.iidit- I ' nr W. L. D0U3LAS SHDES, For M.vi, S2.50, 5303 ani S3 33 PADCLIFFE SHOES For Women, S2.50, and S3 03 . ANNVILLE, - PA. WEST END STORE JNO. S. SHORE, Prop. Iic:il.r III BOOTS, SHOES, GENT ' S FURNISHINGS, E T C, ANNVILLE, PENN ' A. Papt-r . and Shade . Hanging a . Specialty £entral %99 i am School CCXt Books College Hw, Second Rand, and $hclT=(Uorn students ' Supplies Ulall Paper Ulindcw Shades Rarry Cigbt Hnnville, Pa. Dealer In Joseph G. K lstii i . BOTCHER. DAIliY CnEflT mARKET OF HOME DRESSED JVIEATS Also a F Liine of Smoked (Tleats flnnville _ _ -, pa I Coppeet Visual Defects LUith the Ltatest methods Ki oujn to Optical SCIENCE Without Drops Examination FREE, Broken Uenses Replaced, Charges very Reasonable D. B. SNIFFER, Thos. H. Elliot Twenty-Five Years Experience Custom Hand-made SHOES MENDING A SPECIALTY, RUBBER GOODS Done to a Perfection Graduate Optician Also Fine Watcli Repairing ANNVILLE, PA, acoo C aroenf Corner Main and White Oal Streets, ANNVILLE, PA. f ierc iant i ailor | ti le, . ' fit (int ) or j nans iip .iiKinanteef -20 West Lain Sfreet. • nnuil e, Va. • ffenciy for .Jnferntitii na . ni oring Co. = o S - ir 5 a ir £ J- ' — if ir. ri - • s o •f -.ptf - v ■:-■- ' : : .iiji .::;Ka:,vg f?p:m-iK? ■■; £ « X ' ;;j «cDv::--v Hi ' te; - : ' S o , a o ■;,; ' are j-:;jHp fti. , T .= ■« s ' •■■■iS sz::.; K 3Bt F°T TC — U 5 ' 1 « w JK WB wBi m BB Ba jb aE  i. s ■--P o a: i O :S . -Jr l- f ra -D U c o « « w, q o o c 4) b :U;1!ff [ H Aiito. fp • ' r t; i c S tiO £ «, «« (9 UJ Z 21 z o SO 5S 5 : E t «J H fe i i t , o ■c o i ; « - 0 2 lI: t; ■■■O- W - ■■BbB ' m tc c ' y, ' 1 g U X - 5 C — S 1 5 i X tc ■bi t mmm HgnoBrij L - ' s- 1 a re ' E ' c ID c ■a s 11 3 £ ;- he c :.Ui G(: ■;: ' - ■ ■£ ■5 :; B 6 S o to o o c o o c o en C ' J: o o Q .(:! - ■.;V ' ■-4.;-■ 60 C I o 2 o be c: o ■ I be c o to X ' o U; THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO. The Lartii ' st Colleifc Eniiravinii House in the Wciiil WUUKS: ijth Street and Lchinh Avenue, . . . . PHILADELPHIA, PA. Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS WEDDING INVITATIONS ( MENUS CLASS PINS and MEDALS Write for Catalogue CLASS AND FRATERNITY INSERTS FOR ANNUALS CLASS AND FRATERNITY STATIONERY MAKERS OF SUPERIOR HALF-TONES CALLING CARDS ispecuu Terms to students) HARRY M. SCHOTT PRACTICAL HAIR-CUTTER 9th and Chestnut Sts., LEBANON, PA. H, H« Heilman MERCHANT TAILOR 400 N, Nimh St., LEBANON, PA, GREAT BARGAINS TC — IN— Gents ' ' Furnishings — AND— Ready Made Clothing ST CM ' T C CAr Pail Road Depot • r rllNVjLEf PALMYRA, PA, or J ' l ' ne Jjailori ' n f So TJo ! . J. Ward M. H. SMITH Both Phones L. G. BOWMAN jCebci !Penn ' a. SMITH BOWMAN SlH ' CL-ssurs tn A, C ZIMMEIOIAX A- Ci i. CARPETS, - RUGS, - MATTINGS Draperies, Window Shades and Awnings, Floor Oil Cloth and Linoleum, Carpets Lifted, Cleaned, And Re -Laid at. the Lowest Rrices ?58 Cumberland St. LEBANON, PA. 3. B. Oberholtzcr Colonial S otel Class Banquets a Specialty. Soutb $tb Street, Cebanon, Pa. Pii ianos Jrom S200 to S2000 On %Joijr Own Lfcr ns THE FOLLOWING MAKES TO SELECT FROM Steinway - - - as low as $500 Kranich Bach - - as low as 400 Krakaurer - - - as low as 350 Fischer - - - as low as 325 Franklin - - - as low as 290 Kroeger - - - - as low as 250 Keystone - - - as low as 250 Schiller - - - as low as 200 OeconcZ-Jxand Jnstruments wai s on Jxand Organs - . . as low as 15.00 Pianos - - - - as low as 40.00 lu justice to yourself you can not alTord to overlook this line of pianos when yon are ready for one. Write us for catalofcues, or call at our wareroouis. vT ilier Or an  ' iano Co, , S2S Cumborianci St., jCebanon, SPa. Standard Steam Laundry and Scouring Works 27 North Seventh Street, LEBANON, PA. Represented at Lebanon Valley by E. M. Gehr Erb Craumer, HATTERS AND MEN FURNISHERS Knox, Stetson, and Howard HATS Manhattan Shirts, Paris Dress Shirts Custom Shirts Ahvavs till- lali t and 1h--i. 777 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa. Success Who Buy Their Furnishings Ladies aentsgfig l KinpOftS Sole Agents for Packard Shoes Sterling and Seal Brand Hats Cluett and Monarch Shirts Arrow Brand Collars and Cuffs Leo New York Neckwear LARGEST STOCK ANNVILLE Prices Quality Style Right $bay ' $is tuOems ' Rcadquartm Tc« Cream a; a; a; a a jm candies Choice Truiis A A A A A nuts Cigars A A and A A Cobacco OystersAinAflllAStvies Tamiiies Supplied with Oysters and Tee Cream GastAmainAStreetATInnoiileAPa. HEBTLI B BgisoiBiE Pfices East Hain Si. i,Pa J.C.Hauer ' s Sons 843-845 Cumberland Street, Lebanon. Pa. AH Kinds of [: Smoke ;i Caramita Manufactured ? ' ' and ' ; George S teitz Cigars Tobaccos Domestic and Imported Cigars ti Jhe rJvecenf - a ranees In J, hofoaraphu Ji.aue t een iJ apia ana t7 ' ar=tJveac ii ia. 7 ie SBesf yVork of Jo- aiy tjs Vast 11 C i nerior tjo ,Jnat of a ,Teiu Years ..ylao. ' Z ire an Cl nsii rnasset (s ec a ice to t ie J. hotos from K Cites C fuel to, U2 orf i (sicj tfh O ., Lebanon. -- yjiscoiint to tur ents J. H. CII.I.KY I. I.. r.ENNETf:H CILLEY BENNETCH FINE FOOTWEAR ICxeUisive Aiients tor M. A. PACKARD and KEITH KONQUERORS FOR MEN DOROTHY DODD FOR LADIES Ten I ' er cnit Discount to Stndi ' iits 16 North Ninth Street, LEBANON, PA. The Colleiie Hoys Buy the Famous W. L. Douglas Shoes $3.00 and $3.50 THE PHILADELPHIA SHOE STORE M. COHEN SON, Props., Sole Agents 735 Cumberland St., - LEBANON, PA. THE PTUIIL LIFE INSURPIIGE 11, ' Up-Vo- ' Datc Vaiior.nff Of NeixJ York OLDEST IN AMERICA, LARGEST IN THE WORLD Asset.s are 440 Million Dollars. Paid to its Polic ' Holders for claims of kinds are 665 Million Dollars For information on any of its Life or Investment Policies, Address Vl. p. Spangler. Agt.. Nutting Building - LEBANON. PA. Overi t iinff up-to-date in jCadies ' and Sent emen ' s TJailoring. jCaryest and finest Otoc c of C otAs. Mest Cutter and ' ff akers at a 3 a L. O. Jzaucn s, .jCcbanon, onn ' KHTAHI.ISIlKIl lS;i2 Stei iii:n I.ank FoixiKU IWO BRO.VU VA.Y xl: v vouiv AVatciiks 1 )iAM( )N nss CLUB AND COI.LKGE PINS AXn RIN ' CiS ; I.l) AM) SILVER MEDALS Caps and GoWns MADE TO ORDER AND RENTED H tn tn j tn ■4- ir P or all Colleges and Frater- lrCTlTlU.Tllb nities Carried in Stock Fobs, Pins, Medals S. H. Waughtel, Student Agent IThe Best Stock and Largest Assortment in town, lEverything for Men, Boys and Children from Iicad to foot. Clothing Furnishing Goods Hats and Shoes •tEvery garment guaranteed. Exclusive agents for tlie celc bratcd Alfred Benjamin Co., and Hart, Scfiaffner Marx Clotfiing, Mann ' s, The Big Store 8iS-i7-19 Cumberland St.. LEBANON, PA. Establishert lS(iO None But First-Class Companies Represented J. J{enri Cillers S eneral insurance . (qencu J ' o. S ' J Wi o„ ' Street LU anon, Sir . t ' ire 7iea t i yicctf ent L ' ife Ci ctone f it ' e Stoc { ' Boiler ,:f it eliti ' J t te fftass A. Q. Spalding Bros Largest flanufacturers in the World of Official Athletic Supplies. Athletic Implements BASE BALL BASKET BALL GOLF BOXING GLOVES STRIKING BAGS GYMNASIUM GOODS Plans and Blue Prints of Gymnasium Parapher-- nalia furnished upon request, Spalding ' s Trade Mark goods are the acme of perfection ; accept no goods tliat are not the Spalding kind ; there is no substitute for a Spalding article. Every base ball mana ger should send at Dnce for a copy of Spalding ' s Spring and Summer Catalogue. It ' s Free SPALDING ' S ATHLETIC ALMANAC FOR 1905 Edited by JAMES E. SULLIVAN, Contains the Official Athletic Records for 1904 and the Official Report of the Ofympic Games. PRICE 10 CENTS PER COPY. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BUFFALO BALTIMORE BOSTON WASHINGTON MONTREAL, CAN. A. Q. Spalding Bros. DENVER PITTSBURG MINNEAPOLIS SYRACUSE CHICAGO ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY SAN FRANCISCO LONDON, ENG, Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies PRINTING and DEVELOPING for AMATEURS Pictures and Picture Frames Souvenir Post-Cards and Albums Up-to-Date Novelties 11 15 Ou. 8th and Willow Streets Harpel s Stores ' l Tn pa. fBlank SSook aker renter 329 larket Street arrlsl}urcj, jL a. y joo i Mlnc er C j . J ' a er uler jK fish s (greenhouses Gut Floi ers « rf Decorations I Weddings For Parties i Funerals Chestnut and 4th Sts. LEBANON, PA. Jioffnian , ros. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR tValkooer Oorosis Sa oes SOb umhenlanr Ot., Lebanon, !P(i. Ten Per Cent. Discount to Students J. S. BASHORE (Successor tr) Isaac Wolf ct Co.) The Only One-Price CLOTHIER fJo. 828 Cumberland Street Liebanon, Pa. C. - H, 7. SHENK Imported and Domestic DRY -GOODS Notions, Ladies ' Cloaks and Suits Men ' s Furnishings 816-22 Cumb. St., LEBANON, PA. £stn6 isAaeJ SS2 r. Seo. oss dc Co. i)ruffffists Op 70lit p Courf ousc, jLjUCmOTtf ,J CI, We have been supplying the Community for more than Fifty Years and if you want fedicin es we can supply you. We have everything in DRUGS MEDICINES PERFUMERY HAIR AND TOOTH BRUSHES TOILET SOAPS, Etc. Etc. Remember t ic tacc — Opposite Ac Court JVoiise Dry Goods and Notions GENTS ' FURNISHINGS, ETC. PETER SANDO 757 759 cumb. St.. Lebanon, pa. tyurniture Jjazaar Lfirgt ' sf in f te Qifty 732-73U 2umherlanel St.. - Qebanon. a Subscribe for t.he J« o8;o«5o«fo«Jo«!o«£i«fe fe«fe«o® «fe ' I College Forum I i v All the College News 50 Cents Per Year Journal Publishing Company Printers and Publishers Hnncille, Penn ' a Book and Job Prititina 1 COLLEGE PRINTING a Specialty. 1 THIS BOOK is a sample of our artistic work, II Let us figure on your next order. We will stiow you wliat we are able to do in Quality and Price, i Both Telephones, c; mpris?. mm i.. ■ ■i is S iJ o V .?71 ' gTFdS ' OInss i 9di jr. X?. ■2 a j ,- f . Lebanon Valley College ' ' ' Library ONE MONTH BOOK TO BE RETURNED ON OR BEFORE ?:it u n R ffirfeefei S5si at)a b '