Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1911 volume:

The Bizarre ' 11 VOLl ' MK XII Publif hed by The Junior Class of Lebanon Valley College GREETING To record on the pages of history the memories of this college year, so that in time to come we may glance over these pages with fond recollec- tions, is a task of no small import. We have tried to give you the very best pertaining to our school, em- phasizing the important and omitting the non essentials; and wherein we have failed, we beg of you to be as lenient as possible in your criticism. If we have roasted you, and no doubt we have, kindly bear in mind that we were only carrying out the scriptural injunction which says, It is more blessed to give than to receive. If we have slighted you, let a feeling of relief possess you that you have been so fortunate. We have used up hours of sleep, we have pored over the college lore, we have watched with interest the progress of your organizations, we have taken your pictures, we have sketched you, we have listened to your jokes, we have made thorough investigations so that we might know the truth, and as an embodiment of all our labor we present to you this, the twelfth volume of the Bizarre. The Editors. Professor S. Hoffman Deric-kson ROFESSOR S. HOFFMAN DERICKSOX, M. S.. was born on a little farm in Wildcat ' alley, on the north side of Buffalo Mountain, Perry Co., Pa., April y, 1879. His father is Henry B. Derickson, who was born and brought up on the same farm. His paternal grand parents were of Scotch and Irish descent, while his maternal grand- parents were Germans. He attended public school until the age of sixteen. Ill health, however, prevented regular attendance. Between the ages of two and four he suffered from blindness. He spent two summer sessions and one full year in the Newport High School in 1S96 and 1S97, and in the fall of 1S97 he entered Lebanon ' allev Acad- emy. After spending one year in the Academy he entered the College and re- ceived the degree of B. S. in 1902 and M. S. in 1903. In the fall of 190J he entered Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore, Md,, and in the summer of the following year he represented tliat instutition in a scien- tific expedition of twenty four men to the Bahama li-lands. During the fall of 1903, through the absence of the Professor of Biological Sciences of Lebanom ' alley. Prof. Derickson was appointed Acting Professor in his stead; and in 1907 he was elected to the professorship of this department, which position he now holds. The summer of 1908 he spent in Maryland and ' irginia, making a collection of fossils for ' assar College and our own museum. During the summer of 1909 he conducted a party on a trip to the Bermuda Islands for the purpose of Biolog- ical research. On these various expeditions Prof. Derickson has succeeded in ac- cumulating a splendid collection of fossils, etc., which have greatly increased the value of our College Museum, and the student body is continually reaping the benefit from the experience that he has had while thus engaged. Prof. Derickson had charge of the installation of the Biological Department in the new Administration Building, and the excellent showing made by that de- partment is the strongest evidence we can offer as to his ability in his chosen field. Students from his department are continually assuming exceptionally responsible positions immediately upon graduation, which again is positive proof of the most excellent work that results from his careful direction and instruction . Professor Derickson possesses a deep love for nature, which is apparent in the critical observations that at once impress any one who has the pleasure of ac- companying him on a walk amidst nature ' s charms. He is a man endowed with a strikingly brilliant intellect, a sympathetic but firm disposition, and an integrity of character unassailable. Because of his sympathetic nature he has become en- deared to all the students. His inherent force of character inspires all to nobler ideals, so that any one associating with him cannot help but feel that he is in the presence of one who is a master in his chosen line, firm in decision, yet certain and just, and a kind friend to all. iDiTOT -lN-©HiEF (S -r ' y ' s- - - ' ' J) -nj f (Artist [porr l USiNESS-M]RNRGER The CoriJoration BOARD OF TRUSTEES President the Lawrence Keister and Faculty, Ex-officio. Representatives from the Pennsylvania Conference Xanif ' Rev. Daniel Eberlv, U. D. Rev Wni H. Washinger, D. D. . Rev. John E Kleffman, A. B. John C. Heckert, Esq. . George C Snyder, Esq. Rev Cvriis F. Flook Rev. John W. Owen, A. M.. B. D. Rev. G. I). Gossard, A. B , B D. Rev. G. K. Hartman, A.M.. Rev A U Station, A. M., B. D. . y . O. Appenzellar, Esq. Representatives from the E Hon W. H Ulrich Isaac B Haak, lisq. John Hnnsicker, Esq Rev J A. Lvter, D D. Benj H. Engle, Esq. Jonas G. Stehnian, Esq. Rev. I). D Lowery, D. D. . Samuel F. Engle, Esq. . George F. Breining, P2sq D. Augustus Peters. Esq. Aaron S. Kreider, Ei-q . Deceased Residence Term Expires Hanover .... 191 1 Chambersburg 1912 . Red Lion I912 Dallastown I9II Hagerstown, Md. I9II Myersville, Md. I912 . Baltimore, Md. 191 I Baltimore, Md. I910 . York I910 Hagerstown, Md. I910 . Chambersburg I910 AST Pennsylvania Conference Hummelstown . . . 191 2 Myerstown lyio Lebanon 1910 Harrisburg 1910 Hummelstown 1912 Mountville 1910 Harrisburg 1910 Palmyra . 1912 AUentown 1910 Steelton . 1912 Annville 1912 F. Representatives from the Virginia Conference Gruver, Esq. .... Martinsburg, W. ' a. W E. E. Neff, Esq F ugene Lutweiler, Esq Rev. A. S. Hammack Elmer Hodges, Esq. W, S Sechrist, F sq. Berkley Springs, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. . Dayton, Va. Winchester, Va. Keyser, W. ' a. 1912 191 1 1912 19 [2 I9I2 I9I2 Trustees at- Large Hon. Marlin E. Olmstead, LL. D., Harrisburg. B. Frank Keister, Esq., Scottdale. Warren B. Thomas, Esq., Johnstown. Ezra Gross, Esq., Greensburg. Alu.mnal Trustees Prof. H. H. Baish, A.M., 01, Altoona. Rev. E. O. Burtner, B.S., ' 90, Lykens. Rev. Alvin E. Shroyer, B.D., ' 00, Annville. CALKNDAK 1 JM)1)-1 J)I() IDOU Sept. 13 14 lixamination and registration of students. Sept. 15 Fall Term opens. Sept. 18 Reception to new students. Oct. 30 Star Course. Gertrude Goodwin Miller Co. Nov. I Philokosmian Hallowe ' en Party. Nov. 5 Clio Kalo joint session. Nov. iL) Clio- Philo joint session. Nov 24 Thirty niiitn anniversary Clionian Literarj- Societ) ' . Nov. 25 26 Thanksgiving recess. Dec 2 Star Course, Chicago Glee Club. Dec. 9 Lecture, The Man in the Moon. Dec. 16 Oratorical recital, Lords of Creation. Dec. 22 Kail Term ends, Christmas vacation begins. IHIO Jan 5 X ' acation ends. Winter Term begins. Jan. 24 28 Mid year examinations, First Semester ends. Jan. 31 Second Semester begins. Feb. 3 Day of prayer for colleges. Feb. 7 Star Course, Keilog Haines Singing Party. Feb. 9 Piano and song recital. Young men of conservatory. Feb 12 Lincoln ' s Birthday. Feb. 13 Day of prayer for students. Feb 14 Kalozetean masquerade h ' eh. 16 Anniversary Mathematical Round Table. Feb. 22 Washington ' s Birthday. Feb. 28 Piano recital, Mendelssohn Club. March 8 Star Course, Foss Lamprell Whitney. March r; Clionian St Patrick ' s Party. March iS Clio-Kalo joint session. March 22 Piano and song recital, ladies of conservatorj-. March 23 Winter Term ends. March 28 Spring Term begins. April 2 Reception to new students. April 5 Star Course, lecture, Lee Francis Lybarger. April 8 Thirty-third atniiversary Kalozetean Literary Society. May 6 F ' orty third anniversary Philokosmian Literary Society. Mav 25 Senior final examinations. June 5 Baccalaureate sermon, 10:30 a m. Address to Christian Associations, 7:30 p. m. June 6 Annual meeting of Board of Trustees, 2:00 p. m. Exercises by Graduating Class in Music, 7:45 p. m. June 7 Oratorical contest, 8:00 p. ni. Alumni banquet and reunion, 9:00 p. m. June 8 F ' orty fourth Annual Cominencemeut, 10:00 a. m. June 9 Re union Day. FACULTY LAWRENCE KEISTER, D. 1 ' ., S. T. B. President Graduate ot (.)tterbein University class of ' 82, degree of B.S.: received the degree A. B., ' SiS from Western (now Leander Clark) College. On completion of additional studies, in ' 91, the degree A.M.; graduate in Theology, Boston University, class of ' 85, degree S T. B; in 1902 received the honorary degree D.D. from Lebanon ' allev College. John Evans Lehman. A.M., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Lebanon Valley College, ' 74: A. L Lebanon Vallej ' College ' 77; special student Ohio L ' niver- sity, ' 91; Cornell ' 92; Professor of Mathematics and A stronomy Lebanon ' alley College, 1887. Hiram Herr Shenk, A.M., Dean, Professor of History and Political Science. Cumberland ' alley State Normal School ' 94; A.B. Ursinus College ' 99: A.M. Lebanon ' al- ley College ' 00; L ' niversity of Wisconsin, Sum- mer of ' 04; Correspondence Study Department, University- Chicago ' 04- ' 05: Professor of His- tory and Political Science Lebanon X ' allej ' Col- lege 1900. Samuel Hoffniaii Dericksoti, M.S., Professor of Biological Sciences. Newport High School: Lebanon ' alley Acad- emy, ' gb- ' gy: B.S , Lebanon ' alley College ' 02; L S., Lebanon ' alley College, ' 03; Student Johns Hopkins Uuiversity; Acting Professor of Biological Sciences, Lebanon ' alley College, ' 04; Professor of Biological Sciences Lebanon ' alley College 1906. Etta Wolfe Schlichter, A L , Profc ' ssor of English. A.B Otterbein University, 87; A.M., Otter- bein LTniversity, ' 90; Instructor English Train- ing School, Dayton, Ohio, ' 95; Instructor Sugar Grove Seminary, ' 96 ' 97: Professor of English Literature and Instructor in German, Lebanon Valley College, ' 97 ' 06; Principal Women ' s De- partment. American International College, Springfield, Mass., ' 06-07: Professor of German, Lebanon Valley College, ' 08: Professor of Eng- lish Lebanon Valley College, 1909. Alvin Edgar Shroyer, B.D., Professor of Greek and Bible. B,S. Lebanon ' alle3 ' College ' oo; Taught in Ohio Normal ' oi- ' o2; B.D. Union Biblical Sem- inary ' 03; Pastor U. B. Church, Highspire, Pa., ' 03- ' 09; Professor of Greek and Bible, Lebanon ' alley College, 1909. Henry Eckert Wanner, B.S., Professor of Chemistry and Physics. York High School ' 03: Assistant Chemist Ari- zona-Mexican Mining and Smelting Co. ' 07 ' oS; B S., LL of P. ' 09: Professor of Chemistry and Physics Lebanon ' alley College, 1909. Harry Edgar Spessard, A.M., Principal Academy. Hagerstown High School, ' 97: A.B., Lebanon Vallej ' College, ' 00; A.M., Lebanon ' alley Col- lege, ' 04: Principal Lebanon ' alle3 ' Academy, 1905- Lillian Cairns Eby, Ph.M., B.O., Professor of Oratory. Ph.B., S ' ;io College, ' 95; B.O., limerson Col- lege ' 97; Ph.M., Scio College, ' 98; Professor of Oratory, Scio College and fidinboro State Nor- mal: Superintendent of Reading and Physical Culture, Coshocton, Ohio, Public Schools. 24 Harr} ' Dyer Jackson. Director of Department of Music, Professor of Piano, Organ, Harmony andTheory. Student in Conservatory of Music, Jack- sonville, 111., ' S3 ' ,S4: Studied in New Eng- land Conservatory of Music, ' 89: Graduat- ed from Boston Conservatoryof Music, ' 92: Director of Conservatory of Music, (iene- seo, 111., ' 93-97; Graduated from New England Conservatory of Music, ' 9. : Direc- tor of Conservatory of .Music of tlie Ala- bama Conference Female College, ' 00 01; Director of the Ouincy Conservatory of .Music ' 02; Post-graduate Work in France and Germany, ' 05: Director of Engle Con- servatory, Lebanon ' alley College, 190S. Alice Maude Jackson, Professor of ' oice. Student in Oberlin Conservatory of Music, ' 89- ' 90; Graduated from Boston Conservatory of Mu- sic, ' 92; Director of Conservrtory of Music, Af- ton College, lowa) ' 92- ' g3: Teacher in Geneseo Conservatory of Music, ' 93- ' 97: Graduated from New England Conservatory of Music, ' 99; Teacher in . labaina Conference Female College, ' 00 ' 01; Teacher in Ouincy Conservatory of Mu- sic, 02- ' 06; Teacher in Engle Conservatory, Lebanon ' alley College, 1909. Florence S. Behni, Instructor in Art. Attended Lincoln School, Philadelphia; draduated from Annville High School, 02: Lebanon ' alley College, Art Department, ' 04: Drexel Institution, ' 04: School of In- dustrial Art, ' 07; Instructor in Art. Leb- anon ' alley College, 1908. Rev. H. B. Spayd, College Pastor. 26 Rev. I). K. Loiij;, A H , Fiekl Secretary and Treasurer. A. B., Lebanon Valley College, ' oo: Field Secretary, Lebanon ' alley College, ' 08; Treasurer Lebanon Valley College, ' 09. CLASSES SUCCESS - Senior Class ' 10 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS First Semester G. C. Bair Lucy Seltzer F. E. Shaffer . J. C. Strock Historian . J- C. Strock Poet . . V. O. Weidler Second Semester W. C. Plumnier W . E. Harnish E;. Myrtle Garrett J. T. Voder Motto — Semper ad Perfectum Flower — ' iolet Colors — Violet and White VELL Rip a zip! Rip a zip! Rip a-zip zing! Wait a bit! Wait a bit! Waitabitbiiig! Rip a-zip! Waita bit! Wait till when Nineteen! Nineteen! Nineteen! Ttnl ROLL Grover C. Bair Harry K. Boniberger Mervin R. Fleming Edith N. Freed E. Myrtle Garrett Wilbur E. Harnish Lena May Hoerner Fillmore T. Kohler Mary B. Musser Charles W. Plumnier Wilbur C. Plumnier Earle E. Renn F. Allen Rutherford Lucy S. Seltzer Floyd ]•;. Shaffer J. Clyde Strock ' ictor O. Weidler Jesse T. Voder 31 Wilbur C. Phimmer Grover C. Bair Hurry K. Bombery;er Etlub N. Freed Mevvin R. Fleming Wilher E. Harnish l ' ' ' i!lniorr T- Kohler K. M. rilu tiarrett Kurle K- K ' nn Vu ' ior o. VViMdler Mary IV Mnsser l Allun l-iiilhcrford Charles V. Plummer Lena Mav Hoerner .1. ( lv(ie StrocU Floyd E. Shaffer Liioy S. Seltzer Jesse T. Voder Thoir Collt ' go Career Grover C. Bair Chemical-Biological K. L. S. Class Foot Ball Team ' 07; Sub on Varsit}- Team ' 07; Class Debating Teams ' 07 and ' oS: Junior Oratorical Contest ' 09: Secretary Prohibiten League ' 09 and ' 10; Class Treasurer ' oS and ' 09: Class President First Term ' 09 and ' 10; Secre- tary Death League ' 08 ' 09: Associate Editor College News ' 10; Assistant Business Manager Bizarre 1910: Treasurer Mathematical Round Table Seccnd Term ' 09; President Mathematical Round Table First Term ' 09 - ' 10; President Biological Field Club ' 09: First Oration K. L. S. ' 10: President K. L. S. Winter Term ' 09: Twelfth Xight ' 09: Xorthfield Y. M. C- A. Delegate ' oS and Potts- ville Convention ' 09; Chairman Membership Committee ' o9- ' io: Secretary Y. M. C. A., ' 08-09. Harry K. Bomberger Chemical-Biological K. L. S. Class Foot Ball Team ' 06: Corresponding Secretary K. L. S. ' 07: Foot Ball Team ' 07: Class Foot Ball Team 07; Recording Secretary K. L. S. ' oS; Class Base Ball Team ' 08: Non-resident Student ' oS- ' og; Mathematical Round Table ' 09 - ' 10: President K, L. S ' 10. Mervin R. Flemming Classical P. L. S. President P. L. S- ' 09; President Ministerial Association ' 09- ' 10; President Prohibition League ' 10: Member Senior-Junior Council ' 09: Mantle Oration Class Day ' 10: Member Death League ' 09: Y. M. C. A. Bible Study Committee ' 08; Chaplain P. L S. oS: Member igio Bizarre Staff: York County Club ' 10. Edith X. Freed Modern Language C. L. S. Editor Olive Branch ' 06; Secretary C. L S. ' 07; Manager Freshman Foot Ball Team ' 07; Secretary Class ' 07: ' ice President and Treasurer Class ' 08; Critic C. L S. ' oS; Mce- President Y. ' . C. A. ' 09; President C L. S. ' 09: President Y. W. C. A. ' og- ' io: ' ice-President and Treasurer C. L. S. ' og- ' io: Secretarv Dauphin County Club ' 10: Secretarv Oratorical Club ' 10: Department Editor College News ' 10; Instructor in Academy ' og- ' io; ' ice- President Q. F, Club: Soloist and Reader Clio Anniversary ' 09. E. Myrtle Garr ' ett Modern Language C. L. S. Secretary Class ' o6- ' o7: Secretary Class ' o7- ' o8: Chaplain C. L. S. Fall Term ' 07: Secretary Class Second Term ' 08- ' 09: Poetess Bizarre 19 10: Mce- President C. L. S. Spring Term ' 08- ' 09: Secretary Class Second Terjn ' lo: ' ice President C. L. S. Fall and Winter Terms ' 09- ' 10. 34 Willier H. Harnish Historical Political P. L. S. Class Base Hall and Foot Ball Teams; Class Debating Team 07: Treasurer Y M C. A. ' 08 ' 09; ' ice President Biological Field Club; Member Philo Build- ing Committee: President P. L. S. ' o9- ' io: President Cumberland X ' alley Club First Term 09. ' 10; President Death League ' oS ' 09; Base Ball Manager ' 10; Junior Oratorical Contest ' 09: Second Orator P. I,. S. Anniversary 10; Assistant Business Man-ager Bizarre 1910; Republican Club; Historical Club ' o6- ' o7: In- structor in Academy oS ' 10; Delegate to Y. M, C A. District Convention ' 08. Lena May Hoerner Historical Political C. L. S. Treasurer Y. W, C. A. 06 ' 07 and 119 ' m: ' ice President Y, W. C. A. ' 07- ' 08; Presiilent ' . W C A, oS ' 09; Delegate to Stale Y, W C. A. Convention at Altoona ' 07; Delegate to Y, W. C. A. Conference Silver Bay ' 07; Delegate to Y V. M M. Convention Pittsburg 08; Delegate to Student ' olunteer Conven- tion Rochester ' og- ' io; Leader ' olunteer Band ' c8, ' 09: Bible Study Leader ' 08- ' 10; Chaplain C L- S. ' 06; Secretary C. L S. ' c6: Critic C. L. S. ' 07; ' ice- Pres- ident C L. S 08: President C. L. S. ' 09; Essayist C. L S. ' 07; Orator ' 08; President ' s Address ' 09; Secretary Biological F ' ield Club ' 07- ' 09; Assistant in Biological DejMrtnient 08 ' 10. Fillmore T, Kohler Classical P. L. S. Critic P. L. S 09 10; Vice President and Presid ent Ministerial Association ' 09 ' 10; President ' ( rk County Club ' eg 10; ' ice President Bryan Club ' 08; Member of Death League; Chairman V. M C A. Missionary Committee ' og- ' io; Delegate to Northfield ' 09; Member Prohibition Club ' 10. Mary Blanche Musser Historical Political C. L. S. Secretary Class ' o6 ' o7; Chaplaincy C. L. S ' 07- ' 08; Pianist C. L. S. ' 06- ' 07 Pianist Y. W. C. A. ' 06 ' 07; Depaittnent Editor Bizarre 1910; Tieasurer Q. F. Club; Poetess Music Class ' 08; President Ladies ' Glee Club ' oS; ' ice President Y. W. C. A. ' 10; CriticC. L. S. ' 09; Orator C. L. S. Anniversary ' 09; Vice President Lancaster County Club ' 10; Delegate to Y. V. C. A. Convention at Cha-nbersburg ' 09. Charles V. Plummer Historical Political P. L. S. Class Foot Ball Team 07; Death League; Varsity F ' oot Ball Team; ' ice President Class; Class Base Ball Team 09; Mathematical Round Table; Biologi- cal F ' i eld Club; Ministerial Association; Cumberland ' alley Club: Treasurer Pro- hibition Club ' lo; F:iitor P. L. S. ' oS; Chaplain P. L S. ' 09. 35 Wilbur C. Plummer Historical Political P. L. S. President P. L. S. ' lo: Class President ' lo; President Senior-Junior Council ' id; President Mathematical Round Table ' 09; First Prize Junior Oratorical Con- test ' 09; A ' arsit}- Foot Ball Team; First Oration P. L. S. Anniversary ' 10: Class Foot Ball Team; Class Treasurer ' oS; Treasurer Athletic Association ' 09; Treas- urer Y. M. C A. ' 10; Biological Field Club; Class Base Ball Team; President ' s Address Class Day ' 10; Member Death League; Vice President Cumberland ' al- ley Club; Shakespearean Play ' 10. Earle E Renn Historical- Political K. L. S. Glee Club ' oy- ' og; Class Foot Ball Team ' 07; Class Debating Team ' 08; Death League ' oy- ' og; Biological Field Club ' oS- ' og; Class Treasurer ' 09; Class Historian ' 09; President K L S. ' 09; President ' s Address K. L. S. Anniversary ' 09; Department Editor Bizarre 1910; Junior Oratorical Contest ' 09; Oration K. L. S ' 10; Junior Senior Council ' og- ' io; Assistant Librarian ' 09- 10. F. Allen Rutherford Chemical- Biological P. L S. Class President ' 09; Senior Junior Council ' og- ' io; Death League; Biologi- cal Field Club; Dauphin County Club; Junior Oratorical Contest; Bryan Club; Class Base Ball Team; Captain Class Basket Ball Team; Class Foot Ball Team; Reserve Pitcher ' arsity Base Ball Team ' 09; Captain Basket Ball Team ' oS- ' og; Huarter back Foot Ball Team 09; Artist Bizarre 1910. Lucy S. Seltzer Modern Language C. L. S. Class ' ice- President and Secretary; F ditor, Secretary, Critic, ' ice President and President C. L. S ; Secretary Lebanon County Club; Essayist C L. S. An- niversary ' 08; Orator C. L. S. Anniversary ' 09; Part in German Plaj ' ' 07. Floyd E. Shaffer Chemical-Biological K. L. S. Captain Second Team Base Ball ' 07; Captain Class Base Ball and Foot Ball ' o7- ' oS; Class Basket Ball, Base Ball and Foot Ball ' oS- ' og; Captain ' arsity Foot Ball ' oS- ' io; Varsity Base Ball and Basket Ball ' o8- ' o9; Captain Base Ball ' 10; Biological Field Club; Mathematical Round Table; Death League; President Lebanon County Club; Class Treasurer ' 07; Class Secretary ' 09; Class Prophet; Treasurer K. L. S. ' og- ' io. 36 Historical- Political P. L. S. J. Clyde Strock Class President: Business Manager Bizarre 1910; Delegate to Northfield Con- vention ' oS; Foot Ball Manager ' og; Death League; Senior-Junior Council ' 08; Captain Class Basket Ball Team ' 08; Class Base Ball and Foot Ball Teams; Pres- ident Philo Hall Committee ' 09- ' 10: Treasurer P. L. S. ' 08; President ' s Address P. L. S. Anniversary ' 10; Instructor in History in College ' 10; Class Historian ' 10; Class Treasurer ' 09; Historical Club; President Cumberland ' alley Club: End Varsity Foot Ball Team ' 07- ' 09; Chairman Northfield Fund ' 09. ' ictor Otterbein Weidler Classical P. L. S. Class President ' 07: Class Debating Team ' 07 ' 08; Glee Club 06 ' og; Choris- ter V. M. C. A. ' 06 ' 09: Associate Editor 1910 Bizarre; Leader Northfield Dele- gation ' og: Member Piiilo Building Committee: President Y M. C. A. ' og- ' io; President Athletic Association ' og ' 10; Senior Junior Council ' oS- ' og: Associate Editor College News ' 10; President P. L. S. ' 10; Eulogist P. L S. Anniver- sary ' 10; President Dauphin County Club. Jesse Thomas Yoder Chemical Biological K. L. S. Class Foot Ball, Basket Ball and Base Ball ' 07- ' 08; Full-Back Varsity Foot Ball Team; Class President ' 07: Class Treasurer ' 10: Secretary Y. M. C. A. ' 07- ' 08: Vice President Y M. C. A. ' 08 ' 09; Delegate to Connelsville State Conven- tion ' oS; Northfield Conference ' 08; Columbus International Bible Study Conven- tion ' 08; Myerstown State Prohibition Convention ' 10: Prayer-meeting Leader ' og- ' io; Secretary-Treasure Glee Club ' o8- ' og: Treasurer Star Course Committee ' og ' io: Basket Ball Manager; President K. L S. og: Eulogy K. L. S. ' 10; Edi- tor-in Chief College News ' 10: Associate Editor rgto Bizarre: Member Senior- Junior Council ' 08: Biological Field Club; Mathematical Round Table: Prohibi- tion Association: Mendelssohn Music Club; Shakespeare Club; Death League. 37 Chiss History DID I hear some one shout Dewey did it? Well, that sounded all right when you were discussing the Spanish- AuiericanWar but at the present time, this saying is nut of date, and the only thing you hear now is The Seniors did it. Every eiTect has its cause, and I will enumerate just a few of the many causes of this saying. When the present senior class arrived in the blacksmith town i Annville) in the fall of iyo6, it at once became conspic- uous not for its greenness, but for its g.imeness. We defied the whole college to make us wear green caps, and what was the result? The most natural thing possible — WE traveled without the green headgear. But we must not forget the foot bill game that the Sophs were afraid to play, the basket ball game we won, the base ball game the Sophs did not win, the color fight that almost relieved the Swell Heads of several of their number when they were carried off the field unconscious, and the successful sleigh ride and banquet. In order not to discourage the Sophs we allowed them to win the debate. But our achievements did not end with our first year at college. Our sopho- more year saw quite a few new names on our class roll, with several of our former members absent Our new members soon became infatuated with our spirit of gameness and we set a standard by making the Freshmen label their greenness with a wholly green cap to signify that they were green all over. Although greatly outnumbered in the bag rush we lost to the Freshmen by only one half inch. This equalled a victory for us. Once more otrr class eleven showed such superior form that our ri -als, the Freshies were afraid to give us a game. But they thought they would beat us in basket ball, but our gameness defeated them in this hope, and in the basket ball game we administered to them the same dose — defeat. Of course we had a banquet,. and it is needless to say a fine time. The Freshmen required just a little encouragement, so we told the judges to give them the decision in the inter-class debate. We now turned our car in another direction and hitched it to the star of a suc- cessful annual. There is a reason for this. Since there were no more worlds to conquer in the athletic sphere, we tested our talents in the business and literarv world, in both of which we were successful as the history of our Bizarre shows. And then that glorious Junior Oratorical Contest, the best that was ever held at Lebanon Valley College, and this is no idle boast. Is it any wonder the underclassmen hate to see us leave, and heave a great sigh when they try to think of the Class of 191 1 as Seniors? After graduation, each one will go to his or her especial field of labor, and we all hope to retain our spirit of gameness. and be a pride to our Alma Mater. 3S Cljiss I ' cx ' ni How the years have fulfilled what they promised of yore, And have brought us in safety to Life ' s open door! We but realize faintly the way we have come, Xor remember the path that has led us from home. As we now catch a glimpse of the turmoil and strife. Of the fame and the wealth and the glories of life We are glad for the care of kind precept and law And the goal that has guided our feet. When we saw Not the pitfalls, nor snares nor the lying in wait But fain would have approached thru a garlanded gate. Up the cold barren steps of the temple of fame With a faltering tread for an entrance to gain, We stood at the portals in wonder profound As we gazed on the figures of heroes renowned When Wisdom ' s fair goddess in majesty grand O ' er the pages of science and history traced The achievements of mortals, the heritage rare For the new generation with honor to share. Here she bade us engage our powers untried And bend them to conquer when others had died. Here to spend golden years in the blossom of youth In a search after gems in the great mines of truth. 39 s , %K Junior Class ' 11 President ' ice- President Secretary- Treasurer OFFICERS First Semester S. G. Ziegler Fred L. Frost Artus O. Kauffman P. M. Holdeman Historian R. B. Savior Poet . . J. K. Lehman Second Semester Earle Spessard V. C. Shoop Fred L. F ' rost P. M. Holdeman Motto — Ad Astra Per Aspera Flower — White Rose Colors — Scarlet and White YELL Genoo 1 Skidoo 1 Genick I Lebanon ' alley 191 1 Genevan W. Albert Brunner Oliver T. Ehrhart William O. Ellis Fred L. Frost Harvey E. Herr Phares M. Holdeman Artus O. Kauffman Paul R. Koontz John K. Lehman ROLL J. Ed. Marshall Saverio Rosato Roger B, Savior Esther X. Schell William C. Shoop Earle A. Spessard Lester Spessard Samuel G. Ziegler 41 W. Albert Hrunner, P, L. S., New Bloonifield, Pa. Historical- Political . Mr. W. A. Bruniier, Business Manager of the Bizarre 191 i is a decided won- der of the human species. This Mary fellow is ineffable, perhaps, but there seems to be a rather complete record of him in Perry County, and with that as a starter perhaps we can glean some information of our flagrant victim. Brunner was born April 2, 1SS4 back in the woods too late to be an April joke, the fault of which he claims cannot be justly laid to his account. There were a great many labor strikes that year but he doesn ' t believe that had anything to do with him: and perhaps not. Anyway, he was his mother ' s favorite and to day he vouches that his physical superiority over his brother is due to the fact that she always gave him the largest piece of pie, hominy cake, or saw dust pudding. Albert was a precocious youngster, having mastered the alphabet at eighteen months and showing at the same time marked talent for combining words in an oratory which has since made him so well known. He is known to be an all- round man here and her, and has proven himself a gallant as well as a sage. The pretty damsels here never lack a partner when the senior mate is wanting; and let an intricate argument be fairly launched and Mr William Albert Brunner is in his element to work his fins. Brunner has helped his class through many a trying ordeal and doubtless the best we have, had never been, if his stern though kind advice had never been voiced. Lacheras tu cette come, garcon! 42 Oliver Tillman Elirliart, P. L. S,, Millersville. Pa. Historical- Political. Oil, great the day when fir t (Myiiipluis saw Thy form. Nineteen Eleven ' s jfuidinj; Star. Tliese words were found attached to some papers belonging to O. T Ehrl.art and supposed to be his desired epitaph This, howe ■er, will not be carried out because he has quite exceeded this gushing desire, in attaching himself to another regiment, and hence their names will stand out prominent enough to resusci- tate dead memories when two aerie hearts instead of one have burst their moulds and lie crumbled into dust. Oliver was always a sincere and dutiful Ik y. ai ' d to- day, if you were to monopolize his heart for one small hour, you would still find him kind to animals, gentle to his opponents, and true to his lady. Law once had a fair chance to capture this fair fellow but because he couldn ' t ;• enough he has entered the ministry. O. T. preached his first sermon when fourteen years old on i Cor. 13 of the n-z ' std version and he finds that this old text is pow- erfully applicable to his present day environment. He isn ' t a big man, but oh my! When that fellow stepped oflF the 4:05 train three years ago we all knew some- thing would happen. He has successfully completed all that he has undertaken, and he has undertaken the biggest jobs around the place. At present he is Foot Ball Manager, Secretary to the College Treasurer, V. M. C. A. President, and Editor in Chief of the Bizarre and it is rumored that he intends to assume a share in a correspondence institution during the summer. But there is notliiiig half so sweet in life, As love ' s young dream. 43 William Otlerbeiii Kllis, K. L- S , Annville, Pa. Chemical Biological. He is a buster! William Olterbein commonly known as Billie. in Leb- anon as Mr. William, was born at Woodland, Clearfield County, Pa , Friday morning, March 23, 1890, during a full eclipse of Old Sol. He received his early training in Rockwood Public Schools and L. ' . A., and has taken enough hours here to graduate in fully two courses. He seems, however, to be satisfied with one. Billie is a shortwaisted rather long-legged mannish boy with signs of whiskers, blue eves and a gentle voice. He has never harmed anyone; but, be- ing anemophilous or wind-loving and entomophilous or insect loving, his curios- ities have caused him endless dangers. One happy summer he signed up with Davis iS: Co. and has become so infatuated with the business that he contemplates signing up for life with a certain firm of the same appellation in Lebanon. When just a little fellow he showed a marked talent for animal drawing and practiced sketching all the animals in his immediate neighborhood. A certain neighbor once purchased a pair of Jack- Asses, and shortly afterwards minitures of this species of vertebrates were seen in pencil markings all over the white walls of his bed room and upon the front leaves of the family Bible. For this he re- ceived a spanking to be sure, but it is also to this that we owe his successful por- trayal of this beast in this volume. Billie expects to keep on sectioning bugs and live stock. W. O. E. to the creeping things upon which his eyes may chance to fall! And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew. That one small head could carrv all he knew. p-red Lovvrv Frost, K. L S. Lehaiioii, Fa. CIassic;il. Cold was the morning, and Frosty the air in the early dawn of January 8, i8S8 when Fred made his debut into Felianon society. At present he is the cnly Lebanon Stock in our class. Ho ve ' er. as there were other members of uji i who hailed from Lebanon up in days gone by, but are no more, tlie only logical conclusion that can be reached is that this is a clear cut case of the sur ival of the fittest. In High School, his foot ball team would never enture into a game without their plucky little captain to lead them on to victory. However, during the last two years, Fred ' s gameness has taken a slight turn, and his thoughts are returning to their Veidant stage. He is a glee club njan, and is continually singing Maryland, My Maryland. To many it seems as though the Lebanon Gentleman has bright prospects of making Maryland his future home, there being an unaccountable charm in the region of Washington County Fred is a very hard studerit, and is never known to flunk. He is always smiling and talking about Lepnon Walley. His greatest failing is that he will not, under any conditions, attend chapel. During the summer Fred is generally a hash- slinger at some summer resort while winter finds him an honored ministerial stu- dent of the class of igii. He is already looking forward to tlie time when he can go to his Maryland parish and spend the rest of his days in peace and quiet. It is certain I am loved of all lailies. 45 Har ev E. Herr. K L. S. Annville, Pa. Chemical Pjinlciyical . When the buys wish to speak to this iiiei;iber of our family they call him Heiiiie, Now Heinie lives about a mile ant! a half on the wintry side of Aiunille. He was liorii on the 17th day of October in the ear of our Lc rd One Thousand Eight Hundred and Eights -seven Afu r s] erriiii; a few quiet years on the farm he decided to graduate from the North Annville High School which he did in 1903 He also attended Lebanon Business College and worked at sten- ography for some time and then entered L. C Harvey doesn ' t belong to the track team but when it comes to Hiologv 1 e is a hustler. Insects, trogs, plants, chickens, etc., he slashes right mug left just to sec how they are constructed. e are quite certain that students throughout the country will sometime read the books he has written on Biological subjects. We would not have you believe that Harvey is a one-sided fellow for he is not, his proficiency along other lines ranks very high. Contrary to some he prefers Light to tiarknes, Yet this is as it should be for we should all wish to be more enlightened. We would advise the other ministers in the class not to press their claims too far for After Noon Holdemaii is his pastor and expects to get the job. ■ ■ Heinie ' ' is opposed to becoming too conspicuous and we would kindly ask vou not to repeat what we have told you. Too young for love? All, . ay not so! Too vouno;? ' Too young? Ah, no ' no! no! 46 Paul Rodes Koontz, P. L. S. ' , West Fairview, Pa. Classical. Rayville, Md , claims the honor of being Paul R ' s birthplace. Being the son of a minister he has seen much of the world, having lived in Springet, Voe, York Haven, Hanover and West Fairview his present abode. He is a first honor graduate of York Collegiate Institute and joined our class in its Sophomore stage. Paul is a pretty boy and wherever he goes he makes friends among the fair sex. In addition to rendering very valuable assistance to the lulitor in Chief of this volume he is also taking a Westfield College correspondence course, thus getting the benefit of both institutions at the same time. The latter course, however, has much to do with the lonely feeling which possesses him for hours at a time. He is a hard student and was never known to flunk in any manner wh itsoever. He is passionately fond of Peanuts and this fact we think will ha e much to do with his future course in life. He spent the summer of 9 in Indiana in the interests of U. tS: U. and this has greatly enlarged his view of human exist- ence; Anyone will do well to become thoroughly acquainted with him for his kindly assistance will not be lacking and especially in a time of need. He is pre- paring for the ministry for which calling he is well adapted and with the aid he expects to receive later we have no doubt he will succeed in a marked degree in his chosen, profession. Sic Seinpt-T Tvraniiis 47 John K. Lehman. P- L S , Annxille. Pa. Cheinical Biological. John Karl Lehman, a linear aggregate of the human species, arrived early one Wednesday morning, May 7, tSgi, somewhat more than two months before Doc and Roger said hello to their mothers for the first time. Johnnie as he is fondly called was not unnaturally large at that time, but his apical cell at an early date received such a remarkable stimulus, that it has up to the present time drawn him out to the remarkable length of six feet and four inches. His avoirdupois is one hundred and eighty-five pounds. The constancy of the latter figures depends, however, on the grub he eats and his foot ball togs both of which he admires as dearly as Mrs. Eby ' s drawing room. He neither swears, smokes, chews or trots, but spends his time mixing unknowns, punting and flatting; and when these last are out of season he delights in shooting sparrows with his air. rifle, playing marbles in front of Miss Schleichter ' s recitation room, and writing poetry. Blue eyes he has and two large rosy cheeks border a smile that attracts even the loveliest of the sex he so admires. He is L. ' . ' s Star h ot ball player and in base ball he amply tests Spalding ' s best According to his own words He aint never graduated from nowhere except L. V. Academy. His No. g ' s have carried him tlirongh many a clever trick about the joint and doubt- less they will serve him many a good turn throughout the remainder of his earth- ly existence. Further than that we cannot vouch for. Ach! lebt wohl, Jo- hannes. Of stature he was passing tall And sparely formed, and lean uitli all. J. Kdward Marshall, P. L. S., Ainn-ille, Pa. Cliemical Biological Edward, coninioiily called Doc, is nc July 24, i 89 [ , just four days before Roger first piped his bahoo in Annwille, Lebviione Go , Ba.. U. S A.,iiit!ie front room of the same durned shack on main street Since that he has iiad a promotion and now resides in a rear appartment. Doc is a husky, red-faced young man of the smithy type. He possesses a robust ph ' sique and a charm- ing voice that has begun to cause many a gentle heart to llutter, and the confu- sion that attends his glances is possible indeed to produce an amorous insanity. His affections are absurd realities, now indulging that sentiment in the form of The (iraces and now, in his pipe. He don ' t smoke, understand, it ' s just the fascination of a plain naked pipe that charms him when she can ' t. Doc always presents a sprite appearance, and never a party at the ladies ' dormitory without this voung man. He plavs base ball, tennis, basket ball, foot ball, mar- bles, ping pong and cards. He doesn ' t smoke, chew, drink liquor or swear save confusing the days occasionally when biblical terms are not allowable. Kdward ' s father wants him to be a physician but we expect him to yilay upon the anvil, and we fancy that a combination of this instrument with the piano will sound well. The Smitli a miijhly man is he. With lar ' ,;e anil siiiewv hands. 49 : ' .:;£i - xi«:vj- ' . Saveiio Kaftaele Rosato. 1 ' . L S , Old Forge, Pa, Histurical Pc;litical. We are proud to say that in this member of our class we have a representa- ti ' e from the sunny land of Italy He was horn in ' illamania in the province of Avellino, October iS, 1883, He took up the common branches in the public schools and also attended a private school. After having enjoyed the beauties of of his native land for twelve years he decided to come to America. He landed at Old Forge, Pa., on December 6, 1897, and this has been his home ever since. He entered the public schools here and later graduated from Keystone Academy, Saverio is well equipped with business instinct and this took the shape of theshoe business when he was eighteen years of age. Having made enough money in the business, lie sold out and entered L. V., and was taken in by theclassof 1912. Not finding that bunch (See page 66) to his liking, he applied for admission into the inner circle of 191 1 . Entrance was granted in the fall of our Junior year, and we have always felt proud of his presence in our midst. He is an ex- ceptionally hard student and is always at hard study when he is not at Graybill ' s table, a situation in which he is most thoroughly delighted. He says his life has been void of romance and that accounts for our failure to go into detail in this particular. We would heartily recommend Mr. Rosato to any intelligent yoimg lady who is in search of an Ai husband as A man of good repute, carriage, bearing and estimation. 50 Roger Behni Savior, P. L. S., Annville, Pa. Chemical -Biological. No family is complete without a baby. On this page you see the beautiful portrait of the handsome baby Junior or Junior baby, whichever you choose to call him. Even though Roger was born on the hottest day in the month and the hottest month in the year, July 28, 1891, he carries a very cool head at all times. He is a graduate of the Annville High School in the class of ' 06, since which time he has been laboring in the Chemistry and Physics Laboratories, performing various experiments, and compounding everything from tar soap to oleomargerine. This great experience has won for him a place on the scrub faculty. In fact there is talk of giving him the professorship, and giving the professor in charge the scrub job. However this will be a complete surprise to Roger. As to the fair .sex. Roger knows how to embrace his opportunities and make good use of the material in hand. ' ' Just at present there seems to be a confliction of religious interests, and Roger is often seen in a deep study. He looks at the case from a business standpoint, however, combs his hair nicely, and says the highest bidder will be the buyer. Wool is high, and whoever succeeds in purchasing the lamb will surely get her money ' s worth. Before throwing off the mortal coil, Roger ex- pects to write a book on Why husbands stay out late, discover a remedy for heartache, and at last settle down to spend his remaining days in peace, feel- ing that he has been a positive help to mankind. lu the spring a young man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. 51 Esther N. Schell, C. L. S., Myerstown, Pa. Historical- Political . At present our class stands i6 to i and Miss Schell is the i or in other words the only member of the fair sex who belongs to 191 1 . Silently she entered onr midst in our Sophomore year and ever since she has moved about in a quiet, un- assuming manner. No one is annoyed by her much talking for with Miss Schell Silence is golden. If you know where Mt. FItna is you know where Miss Schell was born and where she spent her youthful days. People who know her from early childhood say that she has always been a bonnie lassie. ' ' After grad- uating from Myerstown High School she entered Albright College from which institution she entered L. ' . She is very much devoted to her work and does not fool away her time with gallant knights of this castle, further than this we have no data and only vouch for what we see. She is the only Schell on the Junior beach and we think it must be the lack of sand that makes the boys afraid to venture near. We are not certain what Miss Schell intends to do after graduation but we think she will either lecture in the interests of the Supression of Woman ' s Ton- gue Society or make a pleasant home for someone yet unknown. Be silent always, when you doubt your sense And speak the sure with seeming difSdence. Lester Lewis Spessard, P. L. S. Annville, Pa. Chemical BiologicaL Of all the Spessards Lessie is the most peculiar. Why fate should decree such a singular combination of characteristics in one person remains to be seen. In one thing, however, he is like the rest of the family, he nails from Maryland. He first saw the light of day at Chewsville, twenty-one years ago in sunny June. His smiling countenance attests the month of his birth. After laying a broad foundation at the Chewsville High School he came to Annville to broaden out still farther. He entered L. V. Academy and by steady climbing he has reached the Junior Class in College. Locution, Lateness and Ladies are among the char- acteristics which mark this gentleman ' s career. He loves to engage in earnest conversation and his words are burdened with many good thoughts, for Lessie is by no means a bluff. He sticks to everything until he has won the day. Books form the greater part of his luggage save a mandolin case which frequently accompanies him. He comes to class as soon as he can but not always when he should, in which fact he does not differ essentially from a few others. He is a great friend to the ladies and is continually arranging parties of all kinds for their special benefit. Especially does he feel that we owe it to the ladies of the dormi- tory to take good care of them. Not only is he a friend to the ladies but he is most generous and kind to all and we predict for him a career that shall surprise us in days to come. If you get there before I do Tell the Prof. I ' m coming too. Samuel George Ziegler, P- L. S-, Hanover. Pa. Classical. The most dignified, profound and studious of all who bear the trade-mark 1911 is found in the person of Samuel George Ziegler Sam is a Hanover lad, at which place he has lived all his life. After graduating with high honors in the class of ' 08 from the York Collegiate Institute, he entered our class last year. He has had a large experience as agent for aluminum coffee pots, and Jake ' s Stand- ard Dictionary of Facts. As agent for the last mentioned he won most of the fame which he now holds. However, he is not going out canvassing anv more. It is queer the way different people addresshim . His mother calls him Sammy ; his parishioners call him Rev. Ziegler ; his office boy calls him Boss ; the fellows call him Zig ; and she calls him Sam , which appelation he prefers to all others. As secretary of the Senior-Junior Council and the Bizarre Staff his work has been invaluable, and he has always stood in the good graces of the faculty and his lady love. Perhaps some think Sam has no interest in the fair sex, but his friends, who know him best, grant him a month after graduation in which to become a benedict. Along with his college work Sam is the spiritual advisor of the good people of Duncannon. As a minister only a bright future can be predicted, and nothing short of Bishop should be the goal of this ambitious youth. That ' s a brave man! lie writes hrave verses, speaks brave words, sw-ears brave oatlis. 54 Pliares M. Hoklernan, K. I,. S., Annville, Pa. Cl;issical. Two niembeis of our class are really married and Phares is one of them. He was born at Lethergo, no, we mean Ono, Lebanon County but was taken to Berks County to be reared, and the size to which he has attained proves the merit of the later county. He is a full-fledged victim of L. ' . Academy and after having got- ten enough out of the Academy he entered the College to cast his lot with 191 1 . He has served his church very faithfully as a parson and at present is adminis- tering to the wants 01 Bellgrove Parish in that capacity. A trip with him will prove the great value of his service. Preaching and being in the College at the same time makes him a very busy man to say nothing of all the marriage cere- monies he has to perform. He takes special pride in the Junior member of the family whose photograph appears elsevihere in this volume. Phares has full com- mand of the Lebanon County vernacular and knows full well how to handle a Pennsylvania Dutchman being thoroughly acquainted with the manners and customs of the German element of his parish. Altho his charge keeps him from taking an active part in the college life, he is a liberal supporter as far as possible. He is particularly fond of entertaining the embroynic ministry of the College on his charge and more than one chap has cause to bless this open-hearted classmate of ours for the opportunity of exercising his gift of tongue before the good people of Bellgrove Circuit. Thyself no more deceive Thy youth is lied. Artus Oresiurt Kauffnian, P. L. S. Dallastown, Pa. Historical Political. Artus Orestus says he was born in a little red shanty, early on Monday morn- ing, June 6, 18S7. Shortly after his arrival, however, he moved up on the front street, and now lives in the main residential section of Dallastown, the Garden Spot of York County. We believe it is true for Artus is always careful to jiresent nothing but straight goods. This honorable gentleman has had a varied ex- perience since he wore his first suit of jeans. After graduating from his home High School with honorable mention, Artus has packed case upon case of cigars and shaved hundreds of mugs. Besides all this, for three years he was known as the village schoolmaster at various points in his native county. As to his Artus is very shy and would not intrude for love or money. As a member of the profound and sedate Senior-Junior Council, he expresses his opinions more freely than anywhere else, because there are no co eds on the council board. He belongs to the Modern and Improved Order of Women Haters. Altho he does not take a prominent part in all the activities of College life, his friends expect to hear of his remarkable success after he leaves college, and begins to use his pow- ers of generalship in the great battles of the world. He thinks too much; such nieu are dangerous. 56 Earle Augustus Spessard, P. L. S., Ann ille, Pa. Historical Political When the sun rose on that bright fall morning of September i6. 1.SS7, one of the biggest howls was set up that ever struck the Maryland breezes. This howl issued forth from the form that has since been named Earle Augustus Spessard. Before coming to Annville. a few years ago, Harle was a farmer, the son of a farmer. He first put in his appearance near the old-fashioned, long forgotten village of CHPi; ,VS ' ILLE, which he tells us is somewhere south of the Mason- Dixon line. That he was born at CH E ' S ' I LLE fully accounts for the persis- tent chewing he has done e -er since he came to L. ' . Earle prepared for college at the Hagerstown High School and L. ' Acad- emy, where he excelled in everything. He is a hard student, and whenever he is not looking for the particular object of his affections, he can be found in the labor- atory, laboring over the various stages of chicken embryology As an agent for Cupid, Earle is hard to beat, for at least one dart hit the intended mark. Now he wears a broad smile, resting in the assurance that he i to be the life physician to treat the case which was the direct result of his own cruel arrow. He says it isn ' t such a big job to pop the question , for in his estimation, the main effect (if she agrees) is that one feels a great deal surer and a whole lot happier after it is over. Earle is an accomplished soloist and loves to sing Two souls with but a single thought, Two hearts that beat as one. 57 William Carson Shoop, P L S., Ain.ville, Pa. ClassieaP Rev. William Carson Shoop. commonly called Paiipy. hails from the met- ropolitan and aristocratic center of Fnterline, Pa., where he was born years be- fore Dewey captured Manila, and sometime after the execution of John Brown at Harper ' s Ferry. He is one of our boys who rushed lieadluiig into wedi.ed bliss, for he says he got married as soon as he couUl get a wife. Tne reverend gentle- man must not decei ' e himselt . for his hoary head tells us tiu.t age is creeping on, and Pappy smiles now as the happy father of two children whose faces appear elsewhere in this book. He was not always thus, a minister, married and grayheaded, for in the days of yore, before thoughts of the ministry entered into his remarkable compendium of knowledge, he fanned niany a youngster in the township schools for chewing gum, sharpening slate pencils on their desks, and various other high crimes and misdemeanors. After preparing at Elizabethville and Birrysburg, he held sway in the little red school house on the hill for eight long years. Then, unsatisfied with wielding the big stick, he came to Leb- anon ' alley College to increase his supply of Greek, Philosophy, chicken ca- pacity, and everything that goes to make up the equipment of a full-fledged par- son. At present he bids fair to become one who really has greatness thrust up- on him, for his wife and son agree that the day will come when all who know him now will be glad to look up to him in surprise and say Could any good thing come out of Enterline? He watched and wept, he prayed and felt for all. THK jrXIOK jrXIORS Lawrence ' incenL Hdldeiiian Naomi Rutli Slioop Ralph Waldo Shoop CIjiss History THREE years ago there came to Lebanon ' alley a Freshman Class of twenty students with a sincere pur- pose. We were green as all Freshmen classes are and have the honor of being the first Freshman Class to wear the Green Caps. The original Class of 1910 were surprised at our supposed greenness when we at once reco gnized an old State Poster which they posted around the town and also on the College buildings. The posters out in the town were torn down before they were read and we also had the pleasure of seeing the Sophs take down their own posters from the College buildings. The next morning we extended our sympathies to them in the form of an original printed card. Later we met them in several scraps and also a Bag Rush in which we easilv defeated them But the one victory in which we take the greatest pride and which the Sophs desired most of all to win, was an intellectual one, namely: the Inter-Class Debate. Our team was chosen and after good, hard work, we easily carried off the laurels and celebrated the victory in a most befit- ting manner, while the Sophs betook themselves to various methods to soothe their wounded spirits We were the first Freshman Class in the history of the College to win the Inter-Class Debate. Another event which we will always re- member was the Banquet. Well do you recall how the Sophs were outwitted on this occasion. We met the Class of 1910 in two athletic contests and although defeated in both by small scores we showed true spirit. Our Freshman year ended with our colors flying from the top of the College smokestack until we were declared Sophomores, the Class of 1910 never daring to take them down. In our Sophomore year we met the Class of 19 12 in several scraps in which we always gained our point. We again defeated our opponents in a Bag Rush by the large margin of fifteen feet and never once did the struggle take place in our territory. This year for some reason or other which we cannot understand but which we attribute to voluntary inertia on the part of the frightened Fresh- ies they would not meet us in debate. At the close of our Junior year we number seventeen having lost seven and added four members since our Freshman year. Our time has not been entireh ' spent in Inter- Class contests, but we have been trying to fulfill the main purpose for which we have come to College, that of fitting ourselves for life ' s work. Our class is never wanting in all the College activities, we have tried to fulfill all the obligations which we have had to meet and have tried to occupy our place as was fitting to us in each of the three years of our college course and we are looking forward to a noble attainment of the goal for which we are striving, ever using our motto Ad Astra per Aspera as a guide. 60 Class Pc « ' iii O comrades and classmates of old L. V. C, The year ' s joyous greetings we bring, A year full of pleasure, of sorrow and joy And happiness fit for a king. A year that meant naught to ns but to inspire, A year that has carried us forward and higher, As we sing of the Scarlet and White. The year has flown by us on wings of the wind Like the migrating birds in the night ; Vet we know, though surrounded by ignorance dark We are now one step nearer the light. The light that means victory, gladness and life, The light that will win in the world ' s bitter strife. While we sing of the Scarlet and White. Shoulder to shoulder for three years we ' ve fought. And fought in a right royal way; Three years we ' ve stumbled and struggled and strove Up the pathway to learning ' s fair day. Our struggles though arduous have not been in vain. The bright crown of wisdom is well worth the pain, So let ' s sing of the Scarlet and White. To our dear Alma Mater, our best, dearest friend, To thee we would sing songs of praise: May prosperity knock at thy answering door And bring with it clear shining days. So let ' s join in a song to the White and the Blue, A song to the loyal, the brave, and the true; Then we ' ll sing of the Scarlet and White. O comrades, and classmates, our pathway ahead Is dark with a thick heavy mist: We know not when we have assembled next fall What names from our roll may be missed. But memory, with its after glow, bright and clear Will shed its fair light on this past Junior year, And we ' ll sing ot the Scarlet and White. 6r ' f? -v ' o 17 Sophomore Class ' 12 President ' ice- President Secretary Treasurer First Term Earle Carnianv Catharine Hershey Titus Leibold Max W ' ingerd Historian Poet OFFICERS Second Term Max W ' ingerd Mvra Kiracofe James Shively F lizabeth Lau Elizabeth Lau Catharine Hershev Third Term Jesse Reed Helen Weidler Donald Keister James Shively Motto- -Ut Labor ita Praemiuin Flower — Yellow Rose Colors — Purple and Gold YELL Tip a loo, tip a loo, tipaloo. hoo! Kap-a-latch, kapalatch, kap a latch, oo! Rin-a-zin, rin azin, rin a-zin, zelvel Lebanon ' allev. Nineteen Twelve. ROLL Oliver Butterwick Earle Carmany Samuel O. Grimm Clair F. Harnish Forrest Hensel Catharine Hershe} ' Myra Kiracofe Donald C. Keister Elizabeth Lau Titus J. Leibold Carolyn S. Light Ivan Ressler Jesse F. Reed Charles C. Smith Nellie Seltzer James C. Shively N. B. S. Thomas Guy Wingerd Samuel Plunmier Max Wingerd Helen Weidler Chester Rettew 63 Class Historv SUCH AN opportunity rarely conies twice in a life time. To write the history of iqi 2 means something. Not that we are not so great or noble, hut simply to show you how worthy we are of that high tribute — The highest that can be bestowed upon a class — which our faculty has so wisely paid to us. Already two years have passed since first we saw Lebanon ' alley — short pleasant years they have been; years in which each wearer of the purple and gold has learned much of this great world of which we form so small a part. Not only in the class room have we made our presence felt, but we have entered heartily into every phase of college life. Our boys have proved themselves heroes over and o ' er again, intellectually and socially as well as in athletics. Within this short space of time we have had both victories and defeats. When we returned to school this fall, our hearts were full of jcy with the hope of again greeting all our old classmates. But when we met to re-organize and the roll call of last years heroes was heard, we were sorrj- to learn that sev- eral of tiie bravest and best had deserted The death wail had scarcely begun, howexer, until it was changed to a sorg of rejoicing as five stalwart youths step- ped boldly forth to repair the loss. After some instructions from our leader, we felt fulh ' competent to brave the perils and tempests of Sophomoredom, and our survival shows our grit. The Sophomores this year have not only been wise and tactful: they have been good and kind. Just ask the Fieshmen about it. They never tiie of telling how willing we were to ar.nounce their coming and to tell e er body how in- nocent and liarmless they were by means of large green bills which were posted all over town. Another incident which 1913 likes to use as a proof of our brotherly love is the manner in which we so stubbornly defended their green banner against the ■ ' shot and shell of the eneujy. We managed to keep their banner waving from the flag-staff even at the risk of our own lives until the professors told us that they would see that no harm would befall it. Because of our sympithy fjr tiieni in their homesickness, one beautiful moonlight night we treated several of their members to a long country ride and at another time, we hindered them from taking a sleigh ride for fear that they, in their ignorance would lose their way and never return. Do you wonder now h - they respect and cherish us so? As a parting word, I would ask the goodwill of all foi 19 12. May each one overlook our faults and failures as readily as we have forgiven theirs. And for 19 1 2, I can wish nothing better than that she might set such an example which her successors can safely follow and by which they can profit as she, too, has learned from her predecessors. 64 CLASS DEBATE Class Poem Let us sing of the Class of 191 2 Vigorous, clever, and bright; Willing to study, dig, and delve A desire for all things right. We ' er passing the second stage of work And Sophomore is our name. Feel less than ever our work to shirk Want neither the name nor the game. We modestly point to the faculty, who Always speak with prudence and care. They say we ' re constant, steady, and true To the cause we ' re espoused, — which is rare. Our number is large; we ' re proud of our class From standpoints that bear inspection, And may L V. C. be glad to pass This bunch without reflection. We ' ll be Juniors when again we sing Our annual happy lay With the same good cheer and wholesome ring But farther on our way. 66 ■vj : ti,vi . 6ANo Hll Fresliiuaii Class ' 13 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President . . . Amos H. Weigel . . . Paul Loser ' ice-] ' resideiit . . Cliarles V Ulrich . G. A. Richie Secretary . . Edna E. Varkers . . . Edna Kilmer Treasurer . . Clara K Horn Clara K. Horn Historian lidith Lehman Poet . Sara Zimmerman Motto — is unita furtior Flower — Red Clover Colors — Crimson and Steel VKLL Rip a zipal Zip a ripal Rip a zipal Zinj l W ' ahool Vaiiool W ' ahoo! Gee! 1913 L. V. C. ROLL Clara K. Horn G A. Richie Edna E. Varkers Boaz G. Light Lottie Spessard Earl Light Hazel Onigley Raymond Light Sara Zimmerman Landis Klinger Edith Lehman William Rutherford Edna Kilmer ' ictor Heffelfinger Florence Christeson E. Kephart Boughter ' irginia Miller Raymond Walk Paul Loser Charles Y. I ' lrich Earl G Loser Elizalieth Meckley Amos H. Weigel Ivan K. Potter Paul W Kreider Clarence I ' lrich 69 Class Ilistorv WITH what joyous anticipation, somewhat over- shadowed by doubt and dread, did we, the Class of 1913. enter upon our Freshmen year at L. V. C. It was not long, however, till entire self-con- fidence was gained, for we soon discovered that we needed to fear no one, — Yes, not even the Sophomores. It was early proved to the whole class that All is not Freshmen that ' s green. On the fifteenth day of September, we came here, a divided, unorganized band of youths, with nothing but hopes and ambitions for our future; on tlie afternoon of the following day, we left the old Academy building, where we had secretlj- assembled, a hap- py, united, well-organized class, over-brimming with life and joy and the motto ' is I ' nita Fortior, to shield and guide the way through our college career. At the opening reception we made our initial appearance, and surprised all the students and guests, by generously presenting them with a copy of our yell. In a few weeks, we again distinguished ourselves by publishing a poem on the Sophomores, which was followed by an effort on their part to roast us in a poster. Ever} ' copy of the latter, however, was soon destroyed by the Freshmen, except those on the college buildings, which the Sophomores themselves had the privilege of removing. Then again, one morning aiter this, the whole town awoke to find itself painted with the Crimson and Steel numerals of 1913. But amongst all our victories, two stand out the most prominent: first, the Tug-of YV ' ar; and second, the foot ball game which we won against the Sophs, by a score of 3-0. After this foot ball game, played on November 17, was over, we went to our homes, as usual for the victors, triumphant and happy. But in the evening, on pretense of celebrating our victory by a spread, we slipped out ot the building to spend the night at the homes of some of our classmates, and the next morning found us on our way to Lancaster, where our banquet was held. Every member was present, and never in our lives shall the pleasant memories of that event be effaced. The following day we returned to school and to work, prouder than ever of our Crimson and Steel, and more determined than ever, if possible, to be true and faithful to our motto ' is Unita Fortior. But such honors are not always to grace the name of Lebanon ' alley, for one of the fi .7,liest fizzles that ever fizzled, fizzled at L. . C. and the Sophomores were chief fizzlers. For while the Freshmen stood ready, armed and waiting, the Sophomores retreated in the face of the foe, and a most cowardly retreat it was. Thus the Freshmen of 1913 were declared victors of the x nnual Freshman- Sophomore Debate. And so another honor has come to be written on the annals of the Class of 1913. Thus j ' ou see we hive been very successful. . juhii ' niiiii ' t ' i i i ' iTim |S|I|I||I|I«I( « iisr jBliiiVl ' lV To 1913 Dear Class, whose praise we sing today, Band of the brave and fair! In vain we search through L- V. ' s halls, To find a class as rare. Thy infancy, and yet withal A victory gained in every field. With laurels of far greater prize The futur e soon shall yield. Crimson and Steel! colors beloved. Pride of each ' 13 heart. What splendid hues from nature ' s hand With thee can bear a part? The heavens alone thy glory show When morning gilds the gray; Or when the sun sinks mid the clouds. Far on his western way. Brave lads and lassies, every one. And loyal to a test; Whate ' er of strength or intellect Each always gives his best. And hand in hand, united stand In conflict or in fray. Till Vis Unita Fortior Wins for ' 13 the day. Our own dear class! the past has shown What coming days may be. Then for thy welfare we will strive. And rest our hopes in thee. The way victorious lies before Thy sons are brave and true. And high shall wave thy banner fair, Beneath the White and Blue. 72 Senior Class in Mnsic OFFICERS President ' ice President Secretary Treasurer Poet Fred S Fred S. Fred S. Fred S. Fred S. Siinll Sniitl Sniitl Sniill Smith Motto— Be Tidy Colors — Maroon and White Flower — Red Carnation YELL I have no yell I I have no yell! But when I veil I yell like sixty. ROLL Fred S. Smith Senior Music Class Poem Music, soul of every art What can bid my fears depart What can cheer a saddened heart Like thyselfl I ' ve tried my life to fill. And into my heart instill Melodies and strains that will Never die. When I leave these classic walls. And these dearly cherished halls, Where I feel that duty calls, Let me go. And behind me let me leave Naught for which I ought to grieve, Only pleasant thoughts receive In my life. Then as through the world I pass I can feel that I surpass All not members of my class, Nineteen Ten. PREPS The x cadeiiiv OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer First Term V. D. Mu hollen Ervin Eby Helen Brightbill Mark G. Holtzman Poet ScL-ond Term Third Term Paul Hummel John E. Sherk Mark G. Holtzman Herbert Grimm Mary A. Spayd Blanche Ri?ser John E. Sherk V. D. Mulhollen Helen Brighlbill Motto — Loyal en tout Flower — Jack Rose YELL Warn! Wa! Wepl Wam! Wa! W ' epl Lebanon ' alleyl Lebanon ' alleyl Lebanon ' alley Prepl WafI Wa! Whack! Waf! Wa! Whack! Academy! Academy! Red and Black! Sis Boom Bah! Razzle Dazzle! Razzle Dazzle! Academy Academy! Rah! Rah! Rah! Charles Arndt Walter Biever Amos Byle Helen Brightbill John Condran W illiam Dunlap Ervin Eby Ruth Engle Alra Fasnacht Herman George S. Ferry Glessner John Gonso MEMBERS Robert Hartz Paul Hummel Edward Kreider Henry Kreider Ruth Lambert Howard Light Harold Ludwig E. Mae Meyer Vera Myers V. D. Mulhollen Geo. Johnson Blanche Risser Henry Suavely Mary Spayd Sedic Rine Herbert Grimm George Williams Allen Walter Mark G. Holtzman Geo ZuUinger William Stager Ralph Riegel John Sherk Rov Stoner 76 m ' m t L. V. A. Poem Where are 3 ' ou going, my pretty maid? ' ' To L. ' . Academy, sir, she said. And why on that school did you decide? I ' ve heard it is fine, sir, she replied. Are only young ladies admitted there? It is co-ed, sir, said she with a stare. And do you think you will like it then? Oh! I ' m sure I will, said the sweet maiden. Will you have a very strict chaperon? Well, I do hope not, in an undertone. Are you very anxious to go, my dear? Oh! yes, indeed, but I sadly fear. And, pray tell, what can your fear be of? Oh! I ' m so afraid that I ' ll fall in love. Why, where did you get that very strange thought? Many, there, bj ' Cupid have been caught. Well, you won ' t let that trouble your little head? I ' ll try to keep it out, kind sir, she said. And when you graduate, where will you go? To L. . College, sir, I know. Well then, good-bye, my little maid, Good-bye to you kind sir, she said. Where have you been, my pretty maid? To L. ' . Academy, sir, she said. And was it as fine as you had dreamed? Much better than all m ' hopes, it seemed. And did you like your principal? Not another professor, I liked so well. Well, was your preceptress very strict? Oh! all the punishments, she did inflict! How many students were there, there? Oh! many fine youths and maidens, so fair. And then I suppose you formed many friends? Well, you see, kind sir, that entirely depends. Depends on what, my pretty maid? On how they like me, kind sir, she said. Could your foot ball team make a good touch-down? Well, you should have seen them defeat Hummelstown. Indeed! What may your colors bei ' ' ery beautiful red and black, said she. Now, of all good schools, what would your choice be? L. V. Academy, every time for me. And where do you think you will go next year? Back to that same old school, so dear. 78 President, Vice President Secretary Treasurer Mciidc ' lssoliii Music Club OFFICERS Motto — Never be flat Sonietinies be sharp Always be natural Colors— Moss green and tan Flower — Jack Rose F. F. Hardnian F. S. Smith Edith Gingrich H. S. Dunniire MEMBERS F ' red. S. Smith Ora Hachman Bertha Spessard Frank Hardman Katie Gingrich FIfFie Howard FHsie Condran Ruth Detweiler H S. Dunniire ' era Myers Florence Roland Scott Anderson Ruth T.ambert Grace Smith David Evans Catharine Fink Eva Bechtold Lillian Hauer Sara Strickler Mary Christeson I.aura Christeson James Balthaser Margaret Rauch FMith Freed Mary Spayd Ediih Gingrich Marv Musser Coiiservatorv Students Scott Anderson James Balthaser Effie Howard Mary Nissley Lloyd Fe an Helen Brightbill Grace Smith David Evans Anna Fry J. C. Strock Sarah Strickler Frank Hardman Bertha Spessard Ruth Detweiler Fred Smith H. S. Dunmire Edith Gingrich F arle Spessard Ora Bachman Katie Gingrich Margaret Ranch Esther Engle Ruth Lambert Mary Spayd Florence Nye Mae Meyer George Zullinger Lottie Spessard Eva Bechtold Catherine Fink Vera Myers Florence Roland Ruth Engle Carrie Xye Lillian Gantz Mary Maulfair Eva Foltz Lester Spessard Ralph Riegle Jesse Yoder Edith Freed Mary Musser Minnie Kalbach Ruth Davis Margaret Rigler J. Amnion Blecker Laura Christeson Mary Christeson Elsie Condran Earle Renn Emily Loose Elizabeth Meckley Mrs. A. L. Hauer Delia Rice Harvey Herr Elizabeth Kreider Lucile Shenk ' erda Snyder Art Students Ruth Davis Ruth Lambert La Verne Keister Mary Stein Effie Beaver Anna Wolf Jessie Marshall Mary Maulfair Cora Brunner Clement Kreider Howard Kreider Claude Withers Roy Spangler Bertha Erb Helen Moser Helen Brightbill Mary Nissley Catherine Boltz H. E. George Margaret Rigler Verda Sn3 ' der 80 Departiueiit of Oratory President Secretary Treasurer VV. A. Brunner Kdith N. Freed Clara K. Horn Colors — Green and White VliLL Zip z.uni, Zip- um, Zip sum, Skeebo, Skibo, Rah, Rah, Zip alack, Bicalac Chac-a-lac-a-lee, Oratory, Oratory, L. V. C. Zee Kee, J. W. Ischy W. E. Harnish Helen Brightbill W. A. Brunner Edith N. Freed Edna E. Yarkers Virginia Miller Amos H. Weigel Wilbur C. Plummer Edith McCurdy Clara K. Horn Edith M. Lehman Hazel Quigley Mary Spayd MEMBI ' IRS Lottie Spessard La Verne Keister Mary B. Nissley Esther Flngle Mattie Boniberger Elizabeth Kreider Lucile Jackson Lester Spessard Max Lehman Grace Smith Mae Meyer Vera Myers Katharine Clanser Ruth Lambert Esther Schell Esther lidris Nancy Kreider V. O Weidler Earle A. Spessard Jesse Voder Roger Savior J. Ed, Marshall Paul Koontz N. B. S. Thomas Paul Holdcraft S. G. Ziegler F. T- Kohler M. G. Holtzman 82 Cliristiaii Associations Young M o 111 en s President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer A t '  bership — Mary Musser La Verne Keister Mary Nissley Mae Meyer Missionary — Helen Weidler Edna Yarkers Sara Zimmerman Edith Freed Mary Musser May Hoerner Edna Yarkers Edith Lehman Lottie Spessard Helen Weidler PUizabeth Lau OFFICERS Christian Association Edith Freed Mary Musser Edna Yarkers Elizabeth Lau Mav Hoerner COMMITTEES Social — Edith Lehman Margaret Rauch Helen Brightbill Vera Myers Ruth Lambert Fitiancia! — May Hoerner Lottie Spessard Hazel Quigley Grace Smith ACTIVE MEMBERS Myra Kiracofe Mary Xissley Margaret Ranch La ' erne Keister Esther Engle Helen Brightbill Mae Meyer Clara Horn ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Vera Myers HONORARY MEMBERS 1 - ■otioiial — Myra Kiracofe May Hoerner Lottie Spessard Clara Horn It) col eg i a te — Elizabeth Lau Esther Engle Florence Roland Hazel Quigley Sara Zimmerman Grace Smith Florence Roland Ruth Lambert Carrie Light Esther Schell Bertha Spessard Louise Preston Dodge Mary Sleichter W, !•- A. CABINET History )f Y. W. C. A. The Young Women ' s Cliristian Association is a very progressive, devotional organization, the purpose of whicli is to lead young women into the doing of God ' s will and the ser ice of his love, as the one satisfying mission of life. ' With tiiis purpose in mind the girls in our College Association take part in the world ' s work, of which we are a small factor. It keeps the girls in touch with religious work which tliey might otherwise have a tendency to forget when they leave home. The Association has very successful Bible Study and .Mission Study Classes. These study classes train the girls for their Christian work in after life and help them make their life more practical. The girls have ili: ' privilege of attending student conferences, where thev be- come acquainted with the great association work as it is presented by the best speakers of the day . Last summer two delegates were sent to the Conference at Mountain Lake Park, Misses Helen Weidler and Edith Freed. Miss May Hoer ner was a delegate to the Rochester Convention. Youiij Men ' s Christian Association OFFICERS President . Vice President Secretary Treasurer Pianist Chorister Janitor Victor O Weidler O. T. Eiuliart F. R. Kennedy W. C. Pluninier P. R. Koontz E. A Spessard Robert Shenk Moiibti ship — C. C Hair R B. Savior W. A Brunner C. E. Rettew COMMITTEES Dd ' otioxal — J. T. Voder S. G. Ziegler A. O KaulTnian Bible Sludy— O, T. Ehrhart F. R. Kennedy P. R. Koontz Missioiiarv Fiiiaiiiial- F. T. Kohler V. A. Brunner E. A. Spessard Trustees of Northfield Fund W. A. Brunner VV. C. Plummer W. E. Harnish E. E. Renn Social - E. A. Spessard W. C. Plummer D. C. Keister J. C. Strock 86 Y. M L A lAlilXKl ' . IHs  ry ni Y. M. C. A. The religious life of llie college studeiit is niuier the imniediale care of the Student Young Men ' s Chrij-tian Associaticn which has amply proven its worth throughout the world by successfully combating the tide of skeptici m which was until late years reputed to he incidental to higher education. The organization has the distinctive stamp of aggressiveness peculiar to college men. Its purpose is to habitate the student to persistent Bible Study and Mission Study and make the Christian religion practical by cultivating unselfish service to human kind and to develop active religious workers from college trained men. Every summer the local organization sends a large delegation to the famous Bible School at Northfield. Mass . and during the college year delegates are sent to other great conventions. A consecrated committee of five young men headed by Karle A. Spessard has instituted a school for educational work among the Italian quarrynien of Annville, a work which reciuiies great sacrifice of time but which is meeting with gratifying success. MEMBERS Victor O. Weidler O. T. Khrhart W. C. Planinier F. R. Kennedy C. H. Arndt W. A. Brnnner Grover C. Bair Oliver Butterwick J. S Balthaser V. R Dunlap H. S Dunmire Ivrvin Eby David I{ ' ans Herbert L. Grimm Samuel O Grimm H. Karl George Forrest Hensel Max Wingerd C. C Smith M. G. Holtzman Walter Biever W. E Harnish P. M. Holdeman C. F- Harnish G- F Johnson L R Klinger FT. Kuhler A. O Kanffman P. R. Koontz Henry H. Kreider John K. Lehman Titus Leibold Victor Mulhollen Samuel B. Plummer Charles W. Pluninier Ivan Ressler P. F Roberts William Rutherford Roy F Stoner David E Young E. E Renn Donald C, Keister G. A. Richie F A Rutherford Sedic S. Rine Saverio Rosato F . A. Spessard Roger B. Savior V. C. Shoop Robert Shenk J. C. Shively J. C. Strock N. B. S. Thomas Amos H. Weigel F Boyd Wenger R. H. Walk Jesse T. Yoder S. G. Ziegler Geo. S. Zullinger John H. Gonso Paul Holdcraft Lester L- Spessard H. L. Ludwig 88 Tin: STAR COriiSK The Star Course was one of the most interesting and pleasant features of the practical side of college life at Lebanon alley during the past year. The at- tractions were procured through the Hrockway Lyceum Bureau, and all were of unusual merit. The last season was probably the most successful in every way which the local associations have ever carried through. The course opened on October 30th with the Gertrude Goodwin-Miller Com pany, which rendered a pleasing program consisting of vocal and instrumental selections and readings to a large audience. Following this on December 3rd came the famous Chicago Glee Club, which has a reputation reaching from coast to coast Aside from the vocal selections, were the trombone quartet and the readings of Mr. Dixon as the Hoosier, both of which features added greatlx ' to their program. Probably the largest audience of the year greeted the Kellog- Haines Singing Party on P ' ebruary [h. The concert was most attractixe ihruughout In the second part, they presented a famous scene in costume l rom ' Faust. which held the closest attention of the large audience The reading of The Servant of the House by Mrs P ' oss Laniprell Whitney on March 8th was up to the standard in every particular. She succeer ' ed in por- traying both heavy and light characters as only a trained and skilled reader can do. Mrs Whitney is a member of the faculty of the Emerson School of Oratory and does great credit to her institution. The last number of the course was a lecture by Dr. Lee Francis Lybarger. who told us in a masterly way How to be Happy. For nearly two hours Dr. Lybarger held the large audience spell bound. At the close of the lecture he was greeted with rounds of applause which showed the keen appreciation of the audience. The committee having the Star Course in charge was composed of the fol- lowing. O. T. Fhrhart, 11. Chairman. Jesse T. Voder, id. Treasurer. Mary B. Musser, 10 Ivdna Iv Varkers, 13 Myra Kiracofe, 12 W. A. Brunner, 11 Helen Weidler, u R. B. Saylor P. K. Koontz, ' I I 89 Ministerial Association OFFICERS First Semester M. R. Fleniming F. T. Kohler AH. Weigel T. J. Leibold ACTIVE MEMBERS S. G, Zigler P. M. Holdeman P. R. Koontz P. F. Roberts I. B. Weiiger P. E. Holdcraft HONORARY MEMBERS Rev. Lawrence Keister, D. I)., S T. B Rev. J. T. Spangler Rev Prof. A. E. Schroyer Rev President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer M. R. Fleniming A. H. Weigel O. T. Ehrhart F..T. Kohler T. J. Leibold W. C. Shoop Second Semester F- T Kohler AH. Weigel P. R. Koontz X. B S Thomas H Kuttler G A Ritchie X. B S. Thomas C. W Pluinmer M. G Holtznian C. Y. Ulrich H. B. Spayd D. E. Long 90 Clioiiian Literarv Societv Presidents Vice-Presidents Rec. Sees. Cor. Sees. Treasurers Pianists Editors Chaplains Critics Judges Fall Term May Hoerner Mabel Herr Margaret Rigler Edna Yarkers Edith Freed Ruth Detweiler Helen Weidler Elizabeth Lau Mary Musser La ' erne Keister Helen Brightbill OFFICERS Winter Term Lucy Seltzer Edith Freed La ' erne Keister Edith Lehman Carrie Light Edith Gingrich Helen Brightbill Myra Kiracofe Nellie Seltzer Mary Nissley Edna Yarkers Spring Term Mary B. Musser Esther N. Schell Edna E. Yarkers Edith Lehman Carrie Light Ora Bachman Helen Brightbill Sara Zimmerman May Hoerner Bertha Spessard Hazel Quigley Motto — ' irtue et Fide. Colors— Gold and White. Flower — Yellow Chrysanthemum. Paper — Olive Branch. YELL Rio! Rio! Sis! Boom! Bah! Clio! Clio! Rah! Rah! Rah! MEMBERS May Hoerner Mae Meyer Anna Fry Myrtle Garrett Margaret Rauch Flva Foltz Margaret Rigler Mary Nissley Elizabeth Kreit ' ei Edna Yarkers Nellie Seltzer Grace Smith Edith Freed Myra Kiracofe Florence Roland Ruth Detweiler Bertha Spessard Ora Bachman Mary Musser Florence Christeson Clara Horn Elizabeth Lau Elizabeth Meckley Edra Kilmer La ' erne Keister Esther Engle Hazel Quigley Helen Weidler Ruth Lambert Eifie Howard Helen Brightbill ' era Myers Bertha Erb Carrie Light Edith Gingrich Esther Schell Lucy Seltzer Blanche Risser Helen Moser Lottie Spessard Ruth Engle Sara Zimmerman Edith Lehman Katie Gingrich Sara Strickler 92 Pliilokosiiiian Literary Society OFFICERS Presidents V. Pi-es. Kec. Sees Cor. Sees. Critics Chaplains FZditors Janitors ist Assts. 2nd Assts Pianists Treasurer First Tt ' im M. R. Fleniniing R. B Savior O. Buttervvick Geo. Giiyer V. C. Pluninier C. W- Plnmnier J. E. Marshall Clyde Gerberich A. H. Weigel F. S. Smith A. O. Kauffnian Second Term V. E. Harnish J. E. Marshall C C. Smith Paul Loser W A. Brunner P, R Koontz S. G. Zeigler Samuel Plunune S, F. Glessner Geo. Johiis . n Scott Anderson A. O. KautTman Third Term V. C- Plumnier E. A. Spessard Saverio Rosato Raymond Walk FT. Kohler A. H, Weigle S. G. Zeigler rSedic Rine Herbert Grimm Robert Hartz David Evans A. O. Kauffman Fourth Term y. O. Weidler J. K. Lehman Guy Wingerd G. A. Richie S. G. Zeigler O. T. Ehrhart O Rutterwick L Boyd Wenger Geo. Johnson Landis Klinger P. R. Koontz A. O. Kauffman Motto — Esse quam videri Colors — Old gold and blue Paper — Living Thoughts YliLL Hobble gobble, razzle dazzle L. ' . C. Esse quam videri. Hobble gobble, razzle dazzle Sis. boom bah! Philokosniian! Rah! Rah ' Rah! MEMBERS W. C. Shoop J K, Lehman F!). A. Spessard R. B. Say lor J. C. Strock F. S. Smith W. E. Harnish V. O. Weidler L. L. Spessard Eddie Kreider F. A Rutherford W. C. Plummer C W- Plummer O. T. Ehrhart A O. KautTman E. H. Carmany M. G Holtznian J. E. Marshall L R. Fleming Fillmore Kohler Paul R Koontz Oliver Butterwick Amos. H. Weigel C. C- Smith C. F. Harnish I andis Klinger Paul Kreider W. A Brunner Samuel Ziegler Titus Leibold Saverio Rosato Max Wingerd Forrest Hensel Guy Wingerd Raymond Walk V. D. Mulhollen Geo. Zullinger Paul Loser Scott Anderson F vin Eby David Evans Ralph Riegle Henry Kreider Wm. Rutherford Herbert Grimm Samuel Plummer Geo. F Johnson P. F. Roberts Paul Hununel L Boyd Wenger Sedic S. Rine Robert Hartz Samuel Grimm G. A. Richie J. C. Shively Earl G. Loser 94 Kalozeteaii Literarv Society Presidents Vice-Presidents Rec. Sees. Cor. Sees. Critics Chaplains Editors Serg-atArms Assistants Pianists Treasurer OFFICERS B all Term J. T. Yoder P. M. Holdenian D. C. Keisler J. A. Blecker E. E. Renn Charles Ulrich Walter D. Biever R. H. Light Charles Arndt J. S. Balthaser F. E. Shaffer Winter Term H. K. Bomberger H. E. Herr F. L. Frost R. L. Shenk F. E. Shaffer Paul Holdcraft F. R. Kennedy Wm R. Dunlap G. A. Williams Floyd Fegan F. E. Shaffer Sprinu Term F. E. Shaffer F . L. Frost C. E. Rettew V. Heffelfinger J. T. Voder V. O. Ellis George Williams Paul Hoidcraft Earle George J. S. Balthaser F. E. Shaffer Motto — Palma non sine Pulvere Colors— Red and Old Gold Paper — The Examiner VELL Wah-Hoo! Wah-Hoo! Wah-hoo! Re! Palma non sine pulvere I Wah-Hool Wah-Hoo! Wah-Hoo! Re! Kalozetean L. ' . C. MEMBERS G. C Bair J. F. Reed W. D. Biever H. K. Bomberger C. E Rettew A. C. Byle E. E. Renn L L. Ressler J. A. Blecker F. E. Shaffer R. L. Shenk W. R. Dunlap J. T. Voder V. M. Heffelfin ger L. R Fegan W. O. Ellis Boaz Light H. E. George F. L. Frost R. H. Light P. E. Holdcraft H. E. Herr V. E. Light J. W. Ischey P. M. Holdeman C. V. Ulrich H. Kottler D. C. Keister J. S. Balthaser W. H. Peiffer F. R. Kennedy Charles Arndt H. E. Suavely J. A. Wf Iters F. F. Hardman G. A w illiams A. D Strickler 96 Thirty-Ninth Aiiiiivorwary CHoiiian I iterary Socrit ' ty Noveiiiher 2. 5, 1909 rKOGKAM Orchestra Invocation President ' s Address Piano Duet Oration Vocal Solo Oration Piano Solo Reading Essay Chorus Poet and Peasant Elizabeth Mecklev, Mae Mever Lucy Seltzer La Serenata Edith Nisslev Freed Selected President Keister Lena May Hoerner . [ ' on Siippe College Ideals Tosti The Redeniptioners of Pennsylvania Mary Blanche Musser Valse Chroinaticjue Ruth Detweiler Edith Nisslev Freed Emma Myrtle Garrett a The Hawthorne b Goodnight Godard Selected Character Fr. Abt Fr. Abt Edith Lehman Helen Brightbill Edith Gingrich Helen Weidler Florence Christeson Mary Nissley Elizabeth Meckley Lottie Spessard Orchestra Selected 98 Forty-Third Anniversary Pliilokosniian I.jttTJiry Sociefy May 6, HUO Orclitslra . I ' KOCiUAM Sclccled Invocation Rev. F. Berry Phininier President s Address J. Clyde Strock First Oration — Antietani Wilbur C. Flunimer Vocal Solo — Ii Cavallo Scalpita Earle A Spessard Pictro Mascagni Second Oration — The Philosophy of Pleasure Wilber E. Harnish Piano Duet — Militaire Rondo Fred S Smith Scott A Anderson Cat I Bohm Eulogy — William Rainey Harper X ' ictor O. Weidler Orchestra . Selected 99 Thirty-Third Anniversary Kiilozeteaii I herjiry Society April 8, 1910 rR( JRAM Piano Solo — Lieberwalzer ........ Mo zkowski F. V . Hardman Invocation ......... Rev. A. K. Weir, ' oo President ' s Address ........ F. K) Shaffer Quartette — My Wild Irish Rose Olcott Messrs. Hardman, Frost, Strickler, Renn Oration — Our Habits and Their Values . . . . . G. C. Bair ' ocal Solo — The Horn ........ A. Flcgicr A. D. Strickler Oration — The Triumphs of Peace . . . . . . E. E. Renn Huartette — The Bridge ........ Lindsay Messrs. Hardman, Yoder, Renn, Strickler Eulogy — John Albert Johnson . . . . . . . J. T. Yoder Piano Solo — March Militaire ..... .Schubert and Taiisic C. W. Mills, ' 09 Music 100 M i: Sniior-.Tiiiiior Council President, W. C Pluininer Secretary. S Cj. Zieyler Earle H. Renn O. T. Khrliart F. A. ktitlierfurd A. O. Kauffmau Purpose of Council The senior and junior classes jointly organize for the purpose of governing student life at Lebanon ' alley in general and for the purpose of fixing rules for underclassmen in particular. In order that this mav be accomplished, the senior and junior classesestablish a governing council, which shall always be composed of three members from each of the classes. To said council certain rights shall be delegated, and others shall not be denied, altho such as are not specified herein must be exercised only upon the sanction of both classes in joint session. Those rights expressly given this council by the senior and junior classes are: i. To appoint committees to investigate the misconduct of any student or students and such other committees for purposes tending to promote the general welfare of the students and the College. 2. To regulate interclass contests of the underclasses in conformity to such requirements as may hereinafter be named. 3. To select officials for under class contests. 4. To decide upon the eligibil- ity of any underclassman to take part in interclass games, which eligibility shall rest: (a i Upon the ruling of the faculty concerning the allowed number of condi- tions. (. ' ) In reference to such who are not within this limitation, they shall be taken on the class teams in the order of the least number of hours condition. St ' iiior-.Jiinlor Rules 1. All Freshmen shall w ear regulation green caps until the end of the first semester on all days except Sunday. 2. No Freshman, preparatory, or special student under sophomore stand- ing, shall be allowed to accompany orcall ona iv girl until the first of November. 3. No Freshman, preparatory, or special student under sophomore standing, shall appear outside of the dormitory with head uncovered. 4. No underclassman, preparatory, or special student under junior standing, shall be allowed to smoke on the campus. 5. Freshmen, preparatory, and special students under sophomore standing, shall promptly respond to all calls of the coach and various managers of athletic teams whenever needed. 6. No posters of any sort whatever nor any numerals shall be placed on any college buildings. 7. F xcept at class games F ' reshmen may not wear or exhibit their class colors or numerals until the end of the first semester unless they win the Tug of War contest, in which they may wear them immediately after they shall have been acknowledged the victors. 8. ITnderclassmen, preparatory, and special students under junior standing shall respectlulh ' remove their caps or hats to all the professors. Any one refusing to comply with tlie above rules shall not be eligible to par- ticipate in the inter class contests. 9. The Freshmen and sophomore classes shall have at least five annual in- ter-class events consisting of the tug of war contest, football, debate, basket ball, and baseball. Any class refusing to participate in any of the above events shall forfeit the event to the other class and that class shall be declared the victor. 10. The tug of war contest shall take place before ( )ctober 15, the football game before November 25, the debate before April 15. the basket and baseball games before June 5. 11. F ' reshmen having more than fifteen and sophomores more than twelve hours condition shall not be permitted to take part in any inter-class contest. College News Staff Ed i to I - - Ck iif Jesse T. Voder ' lo Asicciati: Editors ' ictor O. Weidler ' lo Grover C. Bair ' lo Di ' partDU ' Hl Ed tors Edith X Freed ' lo Paul R. Koontz ' ir W. Albert Bruniier ' ii Catherine E. Hershey ' 12 Business Manager and Publisher J. Walter Esbenshade ' 03 Assistant Business Managers Oliver Butterwick ' 12 Paul Loser ' 13 104 CObliEOE ] EWS LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE Volume I. Annville, Pa., Tu:sday, April 5, igio No. 13 llTEMSOF interest! + +■ K f « rf ' f ' TT J Tf lf •if Tf TT ' f ' r ' f Ai V. O. Weidler. 10. spent the Easter holidays with friends at Lykens. Pa. Miss Vera Myers entertained her mother at the Ladies ' Hall over Sunday. O. T. TChrhart. ' II. spent Sun- day and Monday at the home of his parents at MiUei ' sville. Pa. Miss Myra G. Kiraeofe. ex ' 12. returned to school Saturday to spend a week with friends here. Max and Guy Win erd enter- tained their mother from Cham- bersbury; several days last week. Miss Verda Snyder, ex ' !2, who wasoblitred to stop school last Sprintj on account ot ill health, has returned for the Spring term to take work in Music, Art. and Oratory. P. T. Kohler. ' 10. preached both morning and evening in the En- ola U. B- Church on Sunday, ow- ing to the absence of the pastor. M. R. Fleming. ' 10. who was at Biglerville in the interests of his church. Prof. J. E. Lehman was unable to meet his classes during the past week, on account of illness. During his absence the class in Geometry was in charge of G. C. Hair. 10. and the class in Trigo- onometrv was in charge of J. T. Yoder. ' 10. Tuesday. April 5— Prayer Meet- ing. 6 p. m.. Leader. S. O. Grimm. Star Course. Lee Francis Lybar- ger. Lecturer 7:45 p. m. Thursday. April 7— Baseball. L. V. versus Dickinson at Carlisle. Friday, April 8— Baseball. L. V. versus Mt. St. Mary ' s at Em- mitsburg. Kalo Anniversary. 7:4.5 p. m. Saturday. April 9— Baseball. L. V. versus Gettysburg at Gettys- burg. Sunday. April 10— Y. W. and Y. M.O. A.. 1 p. m. Ititliouiiitical Hound Table President ' ice- President Secretary Treasurer OFFICIiRS First Semester G. C. Bair R. B Savior Nellie Seltzer A. O. Kaufftnan Second Semester J. K. Lehman Oliver Butterwick Edna Kilmer Donald Keister m]-:mbers Wilbur C. Plunimer Nellie Seltzer Lester L. Spessard Jesse T. Voder A. O. Kauffman Roger B. Savior Mvra Kiracofe E lizabeth A, Lau Donald C. Keister Oliver Butterwick G. C. Bair C. C Smith Paul Loser Earl Loser Prof. J. E. Lehman Hazel Qnigley Clara Kee Horn Edna R. Kilmer J. Karl Lehman Samuel O. Grimm Harry Bomberger Helen Weidler Charles Plummer 1 06 President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Biological 1 iold Club OFFICERS W O. Ellis F k. Kennedy Carrie Liijl ' t I ' iarle Spt-ssard Prof. S. H. Derickson May Hoerner F dna Varkers Carrie Light Nellie Seltzer Catharine Hershey W. F: Harnish Wilbur C Phitnnier MEMBERS G. C. Bair Jesse T. Yoder Earle K. Renn Floyd E Shaffer Francis R. Kennedy W. O Ellis Harvey E. Herr W. A. Bruiiner Robert L. Shenk C. F. Harnish F. A. Rutherforti Chester E. Rettew liarle A. Spessard Ivan L. Ressler Lester L. Spessard Jesse F. Reed Charles W. Pluinnier 107 Prohibition I eague OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . M. R. Fleming A. H, Weigel G. C. Bair C. W. Plunimer C. H. Arndt J. H. Gonso J. P. Hummel J. S. Lehman C. E. Rettew J. F. Reed Prof. H. H. Shenk W. C. Shoop I. Boyd Wenger J. T. Yoder MEMBERS G. C. Bair M, R. Fleming P. E. Holdcraft G. E. Johnson F. T. Kohler C. W. Plummer P. F. Roberts S. S. Rine I. L. Ressler L. L. Spessard Prof. A. E Sliroyer N. B. S. Thomas V. O. Weidler A. H. Weigel S. G. Ziegler 1 08 CouwTy CLUB5 109 Laiicjisler County Club President O. T. Ehrhart ' ice President ......... Mar} ' B. Musser Secretary . . . . . . . . . . C. E. Rettew Treasurer .......... Robert Shenk Motto — We stand as a shadow of a mighty name. Flower — Red Rose. VELL W ' ack a lacka! Wack-a-lacka! Wack-a-lackal Lul We ' re Lancaster County Who in the world are you: Mary B. Musser Bertha G. Erb MEMBERS O. T. Ehrhart Cliester E Rettew E. S Boughter Charles Y. !_ ' lrich Harry Kottler Robert Shenk Lt ' haiioii County C.lub OFFICERS President ' ice- President Secretary Treasurer Motto — More Sauer kraut Colors — Black and Blue Flower — Sunflower yf:ll F. E. Shaffer J. K. Lehman Lucy Seltzer Earle Soessard Achl Ya! Yal Donner-wetler yet Yiist Lebanon County You just bet Aint. MEMBERS FAlith Ixhrnan La ' erne Keister Florence Christeson Helen Brightbill Nellie Seltzer Carrie Light Ora Bachnian Edith Gingrich Ruth F:ngle Blanche Risser Bertha Spessard Lottie Spessartl F F:. Shaffer J. K Lehman W. C Shoop R. B. Savior V. O Ellis F . A. Spessard L. L. Spessard F L. Frost J. F:d Marshall H E Herr Paul Kreider Henrv Kreider J. A. Walter V. I) Biever Ervin Ebv P L Holdeman Oliver Butterwick J Anion Blecker Eddie Kreider John Siierk Amnios Byle H. K Bomberger Boas G. Light Earl Light Raymond Light Paul Loser Josiah Reed Henry Suavely L Boyd Wenger Robert Harlz G. A Williams Heffelfinger Jonathan Deitzler H. S Dunniire F arle Carmany William Stager Daiipliiii Ciniiity Cliih. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . ' O Weiriler F A Rutherford Fxlitli N Freed M. G. Holtznian Colors — Nile green and White Flower — Mock orange blossom YELL Zick a lack a z.uck! Zick-a lack a zem! D A U P HI X. We never raise a racket We never n:ake a fuss Whenever silence reins abcut Make up your mind, that ' s us Hip hip! Hip-hip! Hip hip! Hooray! Dauphin! Dauphin! Daupliin! MEMBERS V. O. Weidler F. A. Rutherford Edith N. Freed Forrest S. Hensel Catharine Hershev Margaret Rauch Helen Weidler Herman George Earl Loser Myrtle Garrett Paul Hummel Landis Klinger Ralph Riegle David Evans Mark G. Holtzman Earle E Renn John y. Diebler l sther Engle Elizabeth Meckley William Rutherford Marv Nisslev President ' ice President Secretary Treasurer . Ycjrk County C liib Kirst SfnifsitT Fillmore Kohler Samuel Ziegler Elizabeth Lau . Artus O. Kauffman . Second Seme tt-r Artus O. Kaffman Samuel O Grimm Clara Horn Amos H. W ' eigel Motto — Omnia vincit labor YELL Ra! Ra! Ral Re! Ro: Re ' York: York ' York Countv! Fillmore T. Kohler Charles C. Smith Merviii R. Fleminsj MEMBERS Samuel O Grimm Artus O. Kauffman Samuel G. Ziegler Clara Horu Amos H. W ' eigel Elizabeth Lau Hazel Ouiglev Herbert Grimm President ' ice- President Secretary . Treasurer . Ciiinberlaind Vallev Club y. E. Harnish Wilbur Piunimer Myra Kiraeofe Samuel Pluuinier YELL Hip, Rah: Rip, Rah I Hur, Rah ' Re Cumberland ' alley, L. ' . C. Hip, Zeir Rip. Zell I Zip, Zell ! Ze I Whoopee Bill for C. V C. Scott Anderson Wilbur Plummer P. ml Kdont . George Zullinger Gviy Wingerd Fred MEMBERS Samuel Plummer X. B. S. Thomas Ma Hoerner Max Wingerd Clair H.irniyh Smith W. E. Harnish James Shively ' era Myers J, C. Strock Ra niond Walk Ruth Lambert Mvra Kiracofe Charles Plummer 114 l xorcisc ' s of Coinniencenit-iit Woek SUNDAY, JUNE 6 10:30 a. ni. Baccalaureate Sermon by President Keister. 6:00 p. ni. Union Campus Praise Service. 7:30 p. ni. Annual Address before the Christian Associations by Gen. J. P. S. Gobin. MU.ND.W, JIINE 7. 12:00 to 5:00 p. ni. Art Exhibit in New Studio. 2:00 p. m. Annual Meeting of Board 01 Trustees. 7:45 p. ni. Exercises by the Graduating Class in Music. TUESDAY, JUNE 8. 2:00 p. m Class Day Exercises. 2:00 to 5.00 p. m. Art I xhibit. 7:30 p. m. Junior Oratorical Contest. 9:00 p. m. Annual Alumni Banquet and Reunion. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9. 10:00 a. m. Forty-Third Annual Commencement. Orator, Edwin Erie Sparks, Ph. D., President of Pennsylvania State College. Subject, The Simple Virtues. Conferring of Degrees. 1:00 to 3:00 p. m. Art Exhibit. 7:45 p. m Annual Concert. 115 Piano Duet President ' s Address Class History Pessimist Sketch Optimist Presentation CLASS DAY Edna Yeatts Grace Lowery Warren Steliman Deleth Weidler Albert Flook George H offer Overture to Zampa A. B. Moyer George Richter . Walter Spessard ' Quarterly Conference Grace Lowery Edna Yeatts Class Song ii6 JINIOH ORATORICAL CONTEST ClasH of Nineteen Ten Engle Conservatory of Music June S, 1909 ' ocal Solo — Honor and Arms Arthur R. Spessard Oration— Crossing the Alps . . . . . Oration — Stephen A. Douglas, the Patriot Oration — John Peter Gabriel Muhlenberg Oration — An Imperative Need .... Schlummerlied ....... Kermesse Op 71 . Miss Arabella Batdorf Oration — A Model Citizen ..... Oration — The Boycott of the Stars and Stripes Oration— The Power of the Ideal . . . . Music Ora torio of Samson by Handel Grover C. Bair Wilber H. Harnish Wilbur C. Plummer Earle E. Renn . Moskes DuraJid F. Allen Rutherford V. O. Weidler Jesse T. Voder DECISION OI- THE JUDGES The first prize, twenty-five dollars in gold was awarded to Wilbur C. Plummer The second prize, ten dollars in gold was divided between Grover C. Bair and Earle E. Renn JUDGES Rev. ' ictor W. Dippell, Ph. D.. Lebanon W. H. Ernest, Esq., Hummelstown Rev. S. E. Rupp, Lebanon 117 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THE Conservatory of Music June 7, 1909 Concerto, D minor, Op. 40 Miss Jessie Brane Libestraum, Nocturne, No. 3 . ... Miss Laura Maberry To Spring, Op. 43, No. 6 Ballade, Troisienne, Op. 47 Gondoliera, (Venezia Napoli) Concerto, in C major, Op. 15 Cascade Du Chandron, Valse in E. Op. 34, No. i Hark, Hark the Lark Yalse, in A flat. Op. 42 La Fileuse Mr. C. W. Mills Miss Violet Prout Miss Laura Mayberry Mr. C. W. Mills Miss Jessie Brane Miss Violet Prout Miss Laura Mayberry Rhapsodic, Hongroise, No. 12 Mr. C. W. Mills Concerto, in G minor. Op. 25 . Molto Allegro con fuoso. Andante, Presto Miss Violet Prout Mendelssohn Liszt . Grieg Chopin Liszt Beethoven Bendel Moszkowski . Liszt Chopin . Ra_ff . Liszt Mendelssohyi Presentation of Diplomas President Lawrence Keister 118 Atlilodf Association OFFICERS President .... ' ice- President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Foot Ball Manager Assistant Foot Ball Manager . Basket Ball Manager Assistant Basket Ball Manager Base Ball Manager Assistant Base Ball Manager F. R. Kennedy, ' (2 C. C. Smith, ' i2 J. T. Voder, ' lo P. R. Koontz, ' 1 1 J. C. Strock, ' id O. T lihrhart, ' ii J. T. Voder. ' lo R- B. Say lor, ' ii W. E. Harnish, ' lo W. A. Brunner, ' i i EXECUTIVE COMMITTliE F. R. Kennedy, 12 J . T. Voder, ' 10 P R. Koontz, ' r i U. T. lihrhart, ' 1 1 W. E. Harnish, ' 10 Prof, H. E. Spessard Prof. S H. Derickson COACH 120 Fool Hall Soason of liH)U OFFICERS Manager Ass ' t Manager Captain Coach J. C. Struck. ■ lo O. T. Ehrbarl, ir F li. Shaffer, ' lo R, J. Guyer. ' oS -M ANAGEK VARSITY TEAM Left end Paul Kreider, 13 Left tackle Harold Whitnieyer Wilbur Pkinmier, ' 10 Left guard Raxniond Walk, ij Center J. Ed. Marshall, 11 Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter back Right halfback Left half back Full back Subs Oliver Butterwick, Walter Biever Forrest S. Hensel, J. C. Slrock. ' 10 Geo Zullinger R J Guyer, ' 08 J. K. Lehman, ' i i F ' . Iv Shaffer, ' 10 J T. Voder, ' 10 !•■ . . Rutherford, ' i Paul Loser, ' 13 Henry Kreider F. L. Frost, ' 1 1 W. A. Bruniier. ' i i CAPT. I.V Foot Ball Scht ' dule for 1909 Date Sept. 2 2 L. V. VS. Indians Sapt. 29 L. V. vs. Lehigh Oct. 9 L- vs. Susquehanna Oct. 16 L. V. vs. Gettysburg Oct. 23 L. V. vs. Temple University Oct. 30 L. V. vs. MidJletown Nov. 6 L. V. vs. Mechanicsburg Nov. 12 L. V. vs. Mt. St. Mary ' s Nov. 2S L. V. vs Delaware College Wt ' jirers of Varsity L. V J. C. Strock, ' id F. E. Shaffer, ' 10 J. T. Yoder, ' lo F. A. Rutherford, ' 10 J. K. Lehman, ' 1 1 J. Ed. Marshall. ' 1 1 F. S. Hensel, ' i 2 Oliver Butterwick, 12 Paul Loser, ' 13 Raymond Walk, ' 13 George Zullinger Walter Biever Place Score Carlisle — — 36 S. Bethlehem — — 24 Selinsgrove 18- 6 Gettysburg — 24 Annville 46- Annville 41- Annville 61- Emmittsburg 12 6 Newark, Del. 0- 6 Total 178- — 102 Resume of the Kootball Season ' ithout doubt the foot ball season has been the best Lebanon Valley has witnessed for many years. The record of five games won and four games lost came as a very agreeable suprise to the followers of the Blue and ' hite, while in points scored the record stands 178-102 in our favor. Of the nine games two were with teams that were entirely out of our class; these teams were the Indians and Lehigh. Five were with teams that ought to be considered on a par, and two were only considered practice games. Only a few men were lost from last years ' s team, ser -ing as a good nucleus for Coach Guyer to develop a strong team. It was fortunate that so many of last year ' s team returned, for it is a fact that very few men developed into foot ball stars. The men who were reliable ground gainers, and who were the idols of the crowd were all men who had this honor last year with the exception of ' hitmeyer. This can only be accounted for by the fact that the men did not re- spond to the needs of the occasion. Heretofore, the teams representing Lebanon ' alley were always weak on the offence. But this year the offensive strength was developed on a par with the defensive strength. The back field consisting of such men as Capt. Shaffer, Guyer, Yoder, Lehman, captain elect, and ' hitmeyer, was a tower of strength, working with machine-like precision inoffensive and was not easily brushed aside when the opponents carried the pigskin. But we must not forget the ends and line which were also there with the goods. Here it would be difficult to pick out any one man who outclassed his fellow team mates, for the men all seemed of equal strength. The team was well balanced: one of the greatest factors in winning games. It is impossible here to give an account of each man ' s abilit ' , and let it suffice to mention that in general what I might say of one man might also be said of the other men. Just one word about the scrubs. Some nights there were eighteen or twent} ' scrubs out for practice, but ten or twelve or even less was the average number. The majority of the scrubs were faithful, but the ' were not of sufficient strength to give the varsity ' a good hard practice, and toward the close of the season the varsity had to be satisfied with one good scrimmage per week. To this fact may be attributed the loss of the game on Tanksgiving Day with Delaware College by the score 6-0. There were men in College who might have helped the team and made a good future varsity eleven had they had enough college spirit to appear on the field to do what they could. e have made a good record for the Blue and White this year, but we can hope for no marked advance in our foot ball depart- ment until we have awakened to the necessit ' and possibility of a good, strong fighting scrub. 124 Haso Hall Sonsoii  f i) i) Manager Ass ' t Manager Captain okfici«:rs W. Iv Harnish. ' lo . A. Hrunner, ' i i F. E. Shaffer, ' lo MANAGER SCHEDULE April 2 Mercersburg at Mercersbiirg April 7 Dickinson at Carlisle April S Mt. St. Mary ' s at Enunittsbnrg April 9 Gett ' sburg at Gettysburg April 15 Bloonisburg at Bloonisburg April 16 Susquehanna at Selinsgrove April 30 Millersville at Annville May 4 Delaware College at Newark, Del. May 5 Washington College at Chestertown, Md. May 7 Albright at Annville May 12 Western Md. College at Annville May 21 Millersville at Millersville May 30 Albright at Myerstown (2 games) June 4 Shippensburg at Annville CAPTAIN President Secretary Treasurer Edith N. iM-eed Florence Christesoii Lena May Hoerner Clara K. Horn La Verne Keister Edna Kilmer Lottie Spessard RjH-ket Club OFFICERS MEMBERS Ruth Lambert Ivlizabetli Lau Edith Lehman Carrie Light Mary B Musser Hazel Uuigley Sarah Zininiernian Vtrua Snyder Edith Lehman Nellie Seltzer Lottie Spessard Margaret Rauch Florence Roland Nellie Seltzer Lucy Seltzer Blanche Risser Grace Smith Edna E. Yarkers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Victor O. Weidler Samuel O Grimm Max Wingerd Paul R. Koontz Olyinpiiiii Toiiiiis Cluh OFFICERS MIvMHIiRS Guy Wingerd Earl G Loser Max Lehman Earl Sjiessard Lester L. Spessard Ivan K. Potter James C. Shively Samuel B. Plummer Lester L. Spessard Ivan K Potter Samuel B. Plununer James C. Shively 126 BiinqiH ' t, Class of 1911 Holel Wallace, Lebanon, l a. MENU Soup Wafers Consoninie Sago Fillet of Turkey with Giblet Sauce Glazed Sweet Potatoes Mashed Potatoes F ' rench Peas Succotash Pickled Cabbage Oysters Patties with Arrow Sauce Lamb Croquettes with Cream Sauce Lobster Salad Cranberry Sauce Salted Peanuts Mints Puncli Assorted Cakes Ice Cream Tea Coffee TOASTS Toastmaster E. E. Yake Our Class Our Profs Our Girls Our ictories ' ' Alma Mater V. C. Shoop O. T. Ehrhart Billie Ellis F L. Frost E. A. Spessard 127 IN MEMORIAM IIoii. K. IS ' iijaiiiiii liicriiiaii The students were ver - much shocked a few weeks before the opening of the Fall term to learn of the death of Hon. E. Benjamin Bierman, treasurer of the College. Having been connected with the College at its founding, and having had official relation with it during the greater part of its forty three years, Dr. Bierman more than any other official understood its history and knew of its early difficulties and struggles. To the students he was the source of information on the early history of the College as well as on the history of the I ' iiilokosmian Lit- erary Society of which he was one of the founders. His relation with the students was most cordial. On all matters connected with the work of the Literary Societies he took a sympathetic and intelligent in- terest and was a most valuable adviser. Dr. Bierman ' s career is that of the typical self made American Burn near Reading, Pa., Dec. i, 1839, he was at an early age thrown largely on his own resources, and the expenses for his higher education were paid for entirely out of his own earnings. After he had reached the period of y(jutli, he was called on to assist in teaching in every school in wliich he was a student. In December 1855, he entered the Lehigh Ccunty Normal School at Hmaus, Pa., and in 1857 he entered the Reading Classical Academy where he spent the greater part of four years studying and teaching. In the Fall of 1881 Dr. Bierman moved to Philadelphia where he taught in the North Broad .Street Seminary. In i8yo he was elected President of Lebanon Valley College and in this position he served seven years. During his adminis- tration the Dodge Fund was secured. In 1906 he was elected treasurer of the College, which position he held until the time of of his death. In 1867 he recieved the degree of Master of Arts from Lafayette College and in 1S92 that of Doctor of Philosophy from I ' rsinus. In 1900 Dr. Bierman was elected to the Legislature of Pennsylvatiia, and was reelected in 1902. In 1862 Dr. Bierman married Miss Anna M. Isset, and for forty seven years they cherished the ideals of a Christian home. During Dr. Bierman ' s presidency Mrs Bierman endeared herself to the students, and her hold on their affection has not been lessened by the years, nor by her absence from the scene of her hus- band ' s labors. Dr. Bierman s life was keyed to a high intellectual and moral tone. As be- came a gentleman and scholar there was no evidence of the vulgar and the base in his conversation. He was temperate in speech, temperate in all his habits and as was said of another, the purity of his private character gave effulgence to his publi; virtues. The end of his most useful life came August 17, 1909. 131 Bishop Job Smith Mills As students of Lebanon ' alley College we desire to cherish the meniorj- of Bishop J. S. Mills who passed away Sept. i6, 1909. The Fall Term had just opened and the student body attended the funeral services in Engle Hall, Mondaj ' Sept. 20th, at 2.00 P. M., with a remarkable concourse of laymen, ministers, and gene ral church officers. Bishop Mills was recognized as a great churchman and a great intellectual leader. He kept abreast with the best thought of our times and was equally effective in the pulpit and on the lecture platform. His courageous leadership inspired the whole denomination. As a presiding officer he was calm, consider- ate, masterful. He sought an education in early life receiving his preparatory training in Bartlett Academy, Plymouth, O., and graduating from Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity with the degree of Ph. D. His preparation for the ministry was made under private teachers and was such as to enable him to serve as College pastor at Ot- terbein University for many years. For three years he was professor of English Literature and Rhetoric in Western now Leander Clark College and served one year as its president. In 1893 he was elected Bishop of the United Brethren Church which office he held to the close of his life. He gave himself to this work to which the church called him with no rest and no relief. Even his illness after his return from the Philipines did not prevent his writing for the press. The Bishop ' s quadrennial address was the product of his mind and elicited the enthusiastic commendation of the general conference and religious leaders of other churches. He traveled in Europe visiting the Universities of Berlin, Leipsic, Halle, Jena, Oxford and Cambridge. He visited Porto Rico, Africa, China and Japan, and the Philipines in the interest of missions. The following degrees were conferred upon him in recognition of his attain- ments: A. M from Otterbein L niversity 1S84; D. D. from Westfield College and Lebanon A ' alley College 1890: Ph. D. from Illinois Wesleyan University 1893: LL. D. from Lebanon ' alley College in 1904. His beautiful house in Annville remains as a continual reminder of the man who once occupied it but who is gone, forever gone. His familiar form is no longer seen in church or chapel and his wise counsel cannot be claimed by some struggling student who feels the need of a great and sympathetic friend. But he never forgot Lebanon ' alley College and when at last he knew the time of his departure was at hand he requested his family to create a scholarship to bless some student annually and perhaps make it possible to secure an education and so encourage young men and women to consecrate themselves to the church to which the Bishop gave his life. Literary The Midiiii ht Siiiiimoiis Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary, P ' illing up my empty cranium with facts and scientific lore — While I nodded, almost sleeping, suddenly there came a creaking, As of someone gently sneaking, sneaking down the corridor. ' Tis some Sophomore, I muttered, sneaking down the corridor — Only this and nothing more. As I calmly went on cramming, in my cranium knowledge ramming. Sharp the sound of doors a-slamming, rang throughout the corridor Ouickly then there came a tapping, as of some one gently lapping. As of some one gently rapping, rapping at my study door — All of this and something more Up I sprang with knees a-quaking, heart a beating. hands a shaking For I knew what meant that gentle tapping on my study door — While I stood with heart a thumping, soon there came an awful stumping. And I knew that they were bumping, bumping in my study door — So I thought I ' d better open. Open up that study door. There they stood all slowly beckoning, dressed in white and calmly beckoning. Leading me off to reckoning, for my wicked deeds of yore — ' Twas no need to be refusing, or they soon would force be using. And my dignity abusing. If I ' d answer Nevermore. ■36 Soon they on the way were leading, out across the canipns speeding, While with prods I was not needing, still they urged me on before, Never once a chance of turning, though with rage my heart was burning, Still by prods they kept me going, urging me still on before. Only this and nothing more. Then the dismal silence broken, by a whispered word and token. And I heard my name being sy)oken, and I shivered to the core — And my thoughts need no expressing, you can easily be guessing How I felt out in the midnight, Seeing things ne ' er seen before. I soon the strangest stunts was doing, imitating cats a mewing. Or blowing out electric lights, as did other fools before — Last of all the Oil of Gladness, received with many a sting of sadness. Soaking out all of the badness, and the evil deeds of yore, All of this and plenty more. After it was past and over, and I lay beneath the cover. Thinking and considering, what had just been done before — I soon came to this conclusion, that amid all this confusion, I would take my needed lesson. And be better than before. John K. ri. Lkhm.am, ' ii. 137 Love The subject I have chosen to write on is love. Our famous Oliie Butter- wick tells us that love is a feeling that you feel when you feel that you are going to feel something that you never felt before. vSomeone else says that love is pastime for two fools, but this is not true; because if it were we would all be fools. First of all we would all like to know what love is. Love is power! The power that moves the world and everything in it, a subtle, invisible, magnetic, might - and invincible power. It moves hearts, producesthoughts, stirs to action; it produces marriage, perpetrates the human family, builds homes, establishes communities, advances civilizations, organizes charity, commerce, the open door, the brotherhood of man, the welfare of the world. It impels to labor, to business, to the professions, to pleasure, tostudy, to improvements, to competition, to gain, to protection, to preparation for war, to war itself, and to peace. It moves to ambition, egoism, envy, deception, cheating, lying, stealing, drunkeness, and to murder Love, like the electric current, moves whatever it is switched on to, and when good contact is made there is no question as to the results If it is connected with love of ease, luxury , gambling, strong drink, seme other man ' s wife, etc., it produces endless wickedness and woe. While on the other hand love applied to virtue, to home, to righteous pursuits, and to God, brings us present and eternal happiness. Therefore love is power! As we know, there are different kinds of love, such as love at first sight and love of an onl - son. First is love at first sight. To my estimation there is nothing in the world like love at first sight, so we might as well banish the thought and put it back of the book-case with the rest of the dust I say right out in the plain, unvar- nished, bewildering, distracting truth, that it never was, and never will be last- ing in the estimation of yours truly. There are some foolish Sallies and Willies ' who fall all over themselves with sons pi5.sing finjy which th;y tliink is love at first sight, and for a time seem to be in the seventh heaven of bliss, but ye gods and little fishes, all of a sudden somebody ' s eyes are opened good and wide to the fact that love was after all only a nightmare, and the pull off their dream mask and face stern reality. For me, I say away with the idea, nothing to it. Give me the good, old Go easy Mabel style of love, when you find out to your heart ' s content the shady as well as the sunny side of your affinity ' s disposition. Now, we come to the Love of an only son, but as this comes very close to my standing, I shall nnt be harsh with this love. An only boy having no sister of his own to love, nor to sympathize with him in his troubles, soon looks out for some one ' s else sister to lo e and when he does get the right one he gen- erally loves her clean through. I write from experience as everybody knows. S. S. R. Ciindle Flashes The candle flickers ' gainst the wall Yielding to the breezes low, And the shadows rise and fall, Calling back the long ago. Let me sit when sad and worn, ' Neath the shadow of its flame; Let me see the faces form Of the ones I love to name. Faces of departed ones Whose fond memories remain Beacon lights of kindnesses, Love, and honor e ' er the same. Gentle wispers on my ear Like a voice long since unheard. Breathing words of love and cheer Fainter, fainter than a word. Let me feel the gentle press Of a hand long since unfelt: Let me sit in silentness. Feel the power of vanished help. ' Tis then that all life ' s griefs and cares Fade, like the candle-flame, away. And die the death that ' s always theirs Who sow discord among the gay. And when the lilaze has died away A nobler impulse fill my soul; Let me join love ' s gentle sway, Set, in days of long ago. E. A. Sl ' KSSAKD, 139 A Sunrise Service The following was recorded during a 7:45 Latin recitation. The writer has been unable to give expression to the varied intonations of the speaker heard dur- ing the following lecture, l)ut in order to assist the reader to grasp the genuine musical ring of this enigmatical production, we refer him to Liszt ' s twenty third Rhapsody in G double sharp minor, the score in which the composer has so won- derfully combined three distinct keys into a single heart rending strain. The lights of our educational age are few, and to the writer it seemed deplorable that the Aristolian logic and the Addisonian phrases of L. V. ' s only Ph. D. should vanish the way it does. With her most worthy consent we present our only ex- cuse for this rare piece of literature. Um 1 ! ! I I 1 ! I I Good-morning! By the gods and godesses of Athens, Rome, and Sparta, Pax Nobiscum. I have been catty enough to discover that this infernal lateness to recitation hasn ' t got to be. and instead of buzzing like a hornet ' s nest when you gawk in here I should suggest that you shut up and act decent. Lm boss when you get in liere if you don ' t believe it, kick your boots through the ceiling a couple of times. I ain ' t so dumb as what I can ' t find you out. Open your peepy eyes and look at me, it might help you: you can ' t always tell such things. Now, all you who has got the impish talent for chewing gum and delight in tripping, take it out of your mouth and put your feet in. Please exert a tiny, weency bit of an effort to keep from .snoring lest you disturb your neighbors. Ready to annihlate some the difficulties? ' erv well, let us begin. Now you man in the second row don ' t gap, that art has already been monopoliz- ed by another member of the vertebrate family and you ' re not good at imitating anyway. Come, you pubescent, Americanized, English poodles, why do you manifest such a mammoth cave of ignorance when you are asked to explain in ex- plicit frankness a simple oratio obliquo in which its possible reality is confusedly simple and adequately cognistic. For heaven ' s sake don ' t gape at me so like cat- eaten wasps. I don ' t know why you all take me for an idiot. I ' m not. My roof ma) ' seem to be poorly thatched but there are good rafters and a spacious garret beneath it. It seems to me that you have ever had an hereditary talent for doing wrong. Vou babies! you ' r worthless and good for nothing. Your heads have swollen until they appear like planets. The potentiality of your optativeness is morbidl} ' in want. You over-feJ, bean-bag experts don ' t look so goosey. I ' ve seen sicker dogs than you and you wouldn ' t die as easily as yow might think. Pourquoi etez-vous si sot? Listen to my breez} ' New England wit and enthusiasm. Don ' t set your eyes on me like carbuncles when I open my jaws to utter a few words. You slide around a protasis and apodosis of an unreal subjunctive like 140 a hog on ice. Don ' t get rattled. Every dog has his day. That ' s right, you man in the third row, squash that fly, squash him I say and give him a decent burial. But once again, you white-livered mummies, let me inform you that your season here has been entirely wasted; you can ' t remember any better than chimpanzees. Thus endeth this lesson. I ' ll get you another grammar so as you can see what you are at. Go now, toddle along to chapel and don ' t quarrel along the way, children. Das Schicksal Es war einmal zwei Madchen Die liebt der grozen Rein Und wann er wollt ihn ' n laden Hat er der Worter kein. So lebt ' plump Rein allein, Das Herz so tief geschmertz Und dachtl; Was Hellenshein War ' Dime Horn mein jetzt ! Sie war ihm ja die schonsten Fraulein in aller Welt, Bis dasz sie seinen Wiinschen ' ersagt fiir einandrer Held. Dann Rein: So war ich lebe noch Weisz ich es ganz gewisz Die Lotte ist auch schone doch Und ach! mein ' Lieb ' d t bist. Er wuszt nicht wem zu fragen, Der vom Gewidmetsein Sollt er nach Hause nehmen Gebet zum Ende sein. Die beiden hatten ihn gesagt Das unbarmherzig grausam Nein, Seit dieser Zeit hat er verdammt Die schonsten Madchen klein. 141 Fresliimaiiiales A plant is a very complex, diflferentiated mass of cells or something of the kind. Biologists find it exceedingly difficult to frame a universal classification, and as a result there exists today no division, sub-division, class, order, family, genus or species kind enough to allow this plant we are attempting to describe, to be called one of its own. Therefore it is called simply-Freshinianiales, the ( (■,f being the sign of an order. Perhaps someone will be so unkind to change even this. Three principal features of this plant determine its separation from all other plants: its peculiar form, method of nourishment, and method of reproduction. These features so overlap one another that it is quite impossible to treat them separately. There seems to be a series of generations in the life history of this plant, probably five or six before either type is repeated. A sporophyte is the seed bearing generation of a plant and it is this form that we have chiefly to deal with here. This Freshinianiales sporophyte consists of a base made up of two pedal like arrangements presumably a portion of the petal of its immediate ances- tor on which the two friendly male and female gametes made their alliance, and which now serves as the food giving organ to ihe ourg green hern. This seems to be more evident from the fact that as a plant grows older and becomes better accustomed to its surroundings these pedal-like arrangements are transform- ed in function, to creepers. Here is another condition that renders its classification uncertain — its apparent power of locomotion or the power to go in search of its own food. In its early stages it is dependent for food upon the forms of life about it, and possesses a peculiar affinity or aversion, I hardly know wiiich, to utilize most anything that is given to it. At first it can be induced to go any- where. Apparently it posesses no instinctive likes or dislikes. Specimens have been seen at the tops of flag and telephone poles stretching their tender tendrils towards the moon for recognition, others in immaginary ponds, apple orchards and molasses bowls. Above this disastrous bearing pedal-like mass is the stem-like portion of this sporophyte. Two slender shoots, one from each pedal, arise and threaten to grow into separate plants, but abottt mid- way up they fuse and growing upwards give off two lateral branches or tendrils ending in a constricted bulb at the top called the sporangium. Now, whtn we examine the stem as a whole, together with its literal appendages, of several different specimens we find a marked diff er- ence, and because of this difference biologists have called the one type male and the other female sporophytes. Tliis odd differentiation of male and female sporo- phytes is known to exist in no other plant and thus accounts for the large num- ber of alternating generations mentioned above. 142 On the so-called female plants an envelope or involucre is developed which at first covers the greater part of the body of the plant, but as the plant develops the portion covering the lateral branches or tendrils disappears, and in the adult plant we find only traces of it existing here and there in bright colored patches. This involucre or covering is, at this stage of development or disintregation, called a sheath-gown. In the so called male plant this invohure is well develop- ed and dividing envelops completely each separate tendril and lower appendage of the stem. It undergoes no change save in color which, at first very modest, be- comes very bright and gaudy about the time the sheath gown appears on the female plant The last and most important division of this plant is tlie Inilb or sporangium. If this is gentl ' shaken it will he hciU ' d to rattle, and after removing the little green cap or operculum which covers it we disclose a large chamber or granary where tlie minute dry spcres are found These seeds cannot escape until the cap is pushed asiile. and so the energies of the plant are now entirely directed to this one problem Able as it is. to mo e from place to pla ' e. the plant collects moist- ure, etc . until the sporangium swells to such an extent that the little greer. cap is pushetl off The size of the sporangium at this last stage is enormous and here is where the function of the tendrils is observed. The male and female plants entwine their tendrils about each other causing ner ous shocks so that as the bulbs or sporangia touch each other the spores fall out and thus are dissemi- nated by the wind The ])arent plants then die away and another generaticn be- longing to the same plant hut tremendously more complex — the Sophomoriales takes their place. ' olumes c(Uild be written ujion the beauty of the two suc- ceeding generatirns the Juniorales and Seni rales but there is e i(!ently one or more generations betwetn the la t of these and the one we have just treated, of which we are ignorant, ami thus the connecting link is wanting for a complete description. Eve ' s Requite Ever since the world began, Tumults and quarrels have raged Of every kind; But worst of all was that of man With woman first engaged about An apple rind. Whoever took the larger bite, Or what then caused the strife. All tales don ' t fit; But Adam ' s sons have urged requite, And, pointing to their bony necks, Say Eva did it. I ' ll never quarrel with anyone. Because we ' ll ne ' er agree About that fuss. But let ' s go back before the fun Began twixt woman, man and tree That caused this muss There was a time when Adam dwelt In a cottage built for two — But all alone. Just what that was and how he felt, Inquire now from men who still Live all alone On those old lonesome days and drear. Young Adam used to sit And contemplate: What bliss! Had he like other deer, A mate, to sew and knit And leaflets mate. Those good jld days, no need of sleep To calm the weary heart From troubling; But, sad to say, man sought retreat Too soon — and fell into a kind Of slumbering. And then he learned from the bobolinks The meaning of their songs In that first dream, And too, the wild uncertain blink Of things tnat ought to be — But onlj ' seem. So, when he woke he saw what seemed To him, thus framed in awe A comely thing: Twas woman! and Adam never dreamed Till apple time that Fall She ' d buckle him. Historians never give a line ' Bout Cupid ' s venomed darts In this affair: But I guess there wasn ' t need of crime To pierce the ready hearts Of this first pair. Nor are we sure who said the words, Or who were flower girls When these were wed. Attended by the beasts and birds — Or whether Eva bluslied or laughed. When all was said. One thing we know about the lad, Is that he lost a bone Most needed. And other things he might have had, Because he growled, alone, And sleepe ' d. So what ' s the use to blame the wife Because she took the chance To eat the fruiti ' Young Adam should have weighed the cost Of a feminiptic trance Before he took it. 145 E. A. S. FACULTY OF LEBAXuX VALLEY COLLEGE 1SJ4 Kxci ' lsior The Parod}- I write to night, I write by reason of my height; And though Longfellow ' s not my name, I am, however, just the same lixcelsior The Junior Class I say with pains. Is the one class of all pure brains. Anyone can tell we ' re here for Biz, And this is what our motto is Excelsior. One day to Science class I drew, And there again learned something new; Though Freshman ' s brains are made of hay The Sophomore ' s brains contain they say Excelsior. And if they do not keep it dry. Begins to swell and then, Oh my ! It lighter grows, and with the breeze, It floats away off thru the trees. Excelsior. To all who are forced to fast On L. ' . boarding hall repast My sympathies, for I hear you eat At breakfast time, one shredded wheat Excelsior. The other meals are just as rough, Some funny, rotten looking stuff; So when another lireakfast ' s due You ' re mighty glad to sit and chew Excelsior. 147 Just wait, my friends, there is a realm, Where no base mortal has the helm; Where everything is nice and neat. And there no one must sit and eat Excelsior. To this good place the Juniors soar. When all their earthly tasks are o ' er; If to that lanil, you would aspire. So live that ynu niay pan up higher. K.xcelsicjr. John Kaki. Lkh.man, The Merry Widow Iljit Centuries before the Standard Oil Company held a ruonoply on all raw ma- terial except tliat incorporated into the development of spooning, the first prob- lem in Math, was solved: Man — rib woman. This done, history informs ns of a proclamation issued calling for a new process of Math.: Be ye fruitful and multiply y But, as is the nature of the beast, woman, never satisfied with nor- mal conditions from the day she handed the lemon to Adam to the incipiency of the sheath-gown, deemed this proclamation too narrow, and she began to experi- ment in another field, namely that of addition. The Math. Round Table, after careful research, discovered that the fig leaf was the unit of addition. Then be- gan the steady tramp of dainty feet toward infinity. Today woman stands nonplused on fashion ' s crest, wondering what on earth she shall do next. She hasn ' t reached infinity, and she knows it ithat ' s what troubles her i and ) ' et, according to the consensus of opinion of the long suffering bipeds who occupy the chief seats f in the rear i of the Annville U. B. Church, and stare awestruck at a panarania of straw stacks, cherry trees, rosebushes, lamp shades, wild geese, grape vines, canopies, bee hives and hot houses, she has reached the limit. In order to convey the proper conception of the term limit, I went to my old friend, the Century Dictionary, and imagine my surprise when I was there in- formed that a Limit is a migratory tenant of unknown species, with united pro- pensities of the owl and the hen in evidence night and day generally frequenting congested places; size, infinite variable; indigenous to France, Italy, England and the United States; distinguished from Paulham ' s Biplane by its circular shape: in American provincialism it is known as a ' Merry Widow. ' This peculiar description naturally evoked some curiosity concerning the nature of the food upon which it thrives. The Standard Dictionary of Facts ( a work madam, embracing ten different departnients put up in one volume to save the cost of the nine extra bindings ) augmented my surprise when I read there that the Merry Widow was carniverous; that the vulgar thing actually li ed on rats (not to mention the minor rodents scnietiines in evider.cei. In its migra- tions it never travels on a main line, but always on switches. Its modus vixendi is paced so rapidly that it lives only about nine months unless it lie born again. •49 The proposition of the utility of the M. W. was thoroughly cussed and dis- cussed at the late convention of the S. P. C. C. B. B. A. (Check Books and Bank Accounts) held at the Waldorf Castoria, Anthony Gostock, famous morality Mfg., presiding. The actress, Ethel Lendmore, owner of the largest M. W. in existence, demonstrated. Thomas A. Edifather, inventor, introduced several plausible hypotheses. The writer agrees unanimously with Mr Edipop that the M W. might be made a valuable asset to those unfortunates (or fortunates depends wi.etlitr ou are a fop or a bum i who do not cnjuy the advantage of a bath tub Line the hat with zinc and you have an impromptu trough that will make the royal bathing tub of Paris look like thirty cents. Who would not enjuy tlie pleasure of a splash in his wife ' s chapeau? Even those unfortunates, subject to compulsory mid- night lavation, might be induced to indulge semi annuall ' Practical ad antage of the M. W, is being taken in the realm of the joy wagon. The ti. uneau has decreased in size ever since the adx ' ent of the Limit. What ' s the use asked the Gasoline Tank Review, ' to encumber a macliine with an enormous posterior when the average M W will ser e the purpose ad- mirably? By adding a few yarils to the brim and several stories to the crown the faculty could provide a gym that would excel the cancelled edifice whose foundation now props an air castle twixt the temple ot Ad and the writer ' s nest. I ' se the brim for a running track, tb.e pins for parallel bars, etc. About twenty-five years ago the writer read in one of the classics of the dav, I think it was Pluck and Luck, that Jack Wright had constructed acraft quali- fied to split the ambient air above the feathery ' ater wagons, or skim the billowv deep. What was then a dream is now demonstrated daily and excites no sur- prise. Hive we ever looked upou a L W. that would not breast the winds? Aye, many are the times when we have seen a blushing maiden all but borne aloft by an angry sky scraoer which tugged at her golden tresses (§2.50 at Straw- inski Gipe ' s) like a ship wrestling with its hawser. Either to be adapted as a folding table, cook stove, cradle and piano, all in one, in American flats where the rooms are so small that the janitor paints the furniture on the walls, and you have to go out on the fire escape to change vour mind or your shoes; or as the roof of a circus tent, a moving van or rain shield for a base ball diamond: or numberless other utilities is the prerogative of the L V., and the writer sees no encumlirance to the fulfillment of his dream other than the fickle, transient modus operandi of taste and style for even now the death knell of the M. W. is heard in the land, and silentlv folding its tents — because 150 bungalows are now in vogue — like the ancient Aral) it sinks along the horizon of the present over toward where the past has made its everlasting egress, and in the silence of the dying day, to my ears is borne its melodious swan song while in the subterranean passageways of thought I listen to the plaintive melody of a million meagre men: Tliou art gone, the abyss of fashion Hath swallowed up thy form. Vet on my purse Deeply hath sunk a firm impression That shall not soon reverse. She who from store to store Ciuides through the boundless maze my lingering feet. Now whispers ' twenty dollars more Will buv a lovelv Peach Basket. ' A. H. Weic le ' I o Fjirc ' v ' ll ) I- V. C. DEDICATED TO THE CL. SS ' lO. And now as we stand on the threshold, And cast a last lingering glance. Our le ' ity seems to desert us, — We pause in our hee Hess advance. We jested and joked at our gym. And spared neither teacher nor friends; But now that the end doth approach. Faint sadness with merriment blends. Four years thou hast sheltered our bodies; Four years thou hast strengthened our minds; Unawares thou hast silently welded The chain that our faitlifulness binds. Dear School, as we go, we respect thee. As hundreds have done in the past. The hundreds that follow will greet thee, For the spirit of L. V. will last. S. F. G. 151 DELEGATES TO NORTHFIELD J ortls of Crejitioii CAST Dr. Eiulicott, a true man .... Mr. Go ' eiior, the head of the family liugeiie. his son taking life easy Harold Douglas, with more money than Brains Jim, acoachman, nuich in love Kate Govenor, who has a mind of her own Lizzie, a oung seamstress .... Mrs. Govenor, Mr. Govenor ' s lesser half Alice Govenor, an.xious for a rich husband Jennie, a chaml erniaid, who lielie es in woman ' s rights SYNOPSIS Act I. -Scene Drawing Room, Mr Govenor ' s House Act 1 1. -Scene Library, Mr G.ovenor s House Act II I, -Scene Same as Act I J. V. Ischy A. H. Weigle Earle A. Spessard W. A. Brunner Wilbur Flumnier Mrs. Eby Edna Yarkers Edith N. Ereed Virginia Miller Helen Brightbill 154 Orsino, Duke of Illyria Sebastian, brother to ' iola Antonio, a sea captain, friend to Sebastian ' alentine I ., . ,. , .. , , ■ gentlemen attending on the Diike Sir Tobv Belch, uncle to Olivia Fabian ] Feste, a clown i servants to Olivia Olivia ' iola Maria, Olivia ' s woman Priest Officers Mr Warren Stehnian Miss Edith Freed Mr. Grover Bair Mr. Jesse Voder Mr. Clyde Strock. Mr. Walter Spessard Mr. Albert Brunner Mr. Alfred Strickler Miss Jesse Brane Miss Edna Veatts Miss Louise Kreider Mr. Roger Savior ( Mr. Earle Spessard ( Mr. Lester Spessard Scene: A city in Illyria, and the sea-coast near it. Accompanist: Mr. Charles Weuzel Mills. 155 CLASS IX i; MN ' ASI ' li ' College Life X 5 u «! ffl OJ w _I V, _l yj |5 5 o £ lU m o 1- 1- z z o o ;r: o P o o 5 C3 n g-3 a) N i S K V SE ■;= o C W H H B C EH O go s 9 !« o ■r -P. o ri K Q c O J 3 £6: o fc £ ' CO a: ui z : - :2 o mS O j ' ' - ' J : : s: 15S lici iilatioiiN for Ciov ' rnni« ' iit of I jidios ' Doriuilory All are retiuested to he iti the dormitory by dark during the Fall and Winter and by seven o ' clock when the days are longer. Study period from 7 to 9 p. m , when all are expected to be in their own rooms. The ten o ' clock bell is a signal to retire and all lights n ust be out at 10:15 p. ni Permission to leave town or to spend a night away from the Dormitory must be signed by parent or guardian Walking out of town except in groups is prohibited as is also association with the young men on Sunday. A group does not consist of TWO Young men may call FORMALLY on Saturday evening. All are expected to attend chapel unless detained by illness when an explana- tion may be given to the preceptress. All are expected to attend church, at least once on Sunday unless a satisfac- tory explanation is given Thou shalt not occupy the Campus Chairs doubly ere the hour hand points to 3:00 p. m, Ainendnieiits DON ' T MAKF: YOURSKLF COXSPICIOUS by WALKING AROUND WITH THE SAM1 : YOUNG MAN ALL THE TIME. No visiting in each other ' s rooms between 7:45 a. m. and 3:45 p. m. (jirls are not allowed to leave the campus until 4:01 p. m., nor after supper, not even to the post office during the Winter. Kea ils«t on f i I)jiy Students Do not visit among the girls in the Dormitory nor receive visits from them during Study or Recitation Hours. You are expected to be quiet during the time you occupy this room and use it for study only. Do not use the Library, Couser -atory , etc., as a meeting place with the young men nor be seen walking with them during Recitation or Study Hours. 159 CliOAv Tob;ic '  Chib Purpose — To Wliile Away the Time. Motto — Spend your money for tobacco. YELL Chew ! Chew ! Chew ' Till your face is blue. Shift your cud Spit away and Cliew I Chew I Chew OFFICERS Head Spitter — Abner Harnish Spitoon Cleaner — Pat Kreider Cud Saver — Vic Mulhollen Pace Setter — Earle Keuu RECORDS Long distance spitter — Jim Balthaser Cleanest Chewer — Raymond Walk Three yard splash — Landis Klinger Biggest slowerer — Mark Holtzman Ex- active Members Artus Orestus Kauffman Peepy ' Kohler Mervin R. Fleming Discharged Members Bill Rutherford Oliver Butterwick Frank Hardman 1 60 Kiirce ACT I Scene Library. (Prof. Shenk reading paper.) The villain approaches with lighted cigar hut on seeing the Professor summarily disposes of same. ACT II Scene. Same as before with rising temperature. Prof. — Mr. Butterwick, I ' ve just been reading an article on the Angelic Dis- position of tlie Rising Ministry in the I{mbryonic Stage. Ollie. — Ves sir. Prof. — The author concludes that there is room for development. Ollie. — Yes sir. (Aside) Wish he ' d chop it out. Prof. — Have you ever thought of entering the niinistrv, Mr. Butterwick. Ollie — Why, eh !!!!!!!! !. Cireat guns, Professor, I ' m on fire. I The villain rushes out, removes the burning cigar stump to a secret place for future reference.) ACT III ' iilain returns. Prof. — Narrow escape you had, Mr Butterwick. Ollie. — Ves, thosi confounded Lucifer matches I had in my pocket caught fire. Prof. — Aren ' t you sure it was that cigar you had in your pocket? i Exeunt j Curtain drops The Sophs In students as a general thing Of all soft things you are the softest. Sharp edges do abound Mush compared with you is hard. I ut P ' at Rine has no edges Some day, I fear, you ' ll lose your figure ' -Jr ' le is nearly rouiu And run away like melted lard. lUl The Seniors ' Tis very good cheer Some little girl was heard to say P ' or a little beer When you are gone what will we do? For the lassies we love at lionie: We ' ll miss your presence day by day But the best is the time We ' ll have no one to look up to. With the sparkling wine This little girl that greatly errs To sip gayer lips while we roam. CouUl not see up to the Juniors. i6t |V|iiiisterial Qrder of B ' Organized for the purpose of advancing the interests of the married ministry of L. V. C. OFFICERS Father — Pappy Shoop Pop Pop — Roberts Daddy — Holdeman Motto — Get married and be a minister. YELL Ba hoo ! Ba hoo ! Ba oo ! oo ! What the th— shall we do? Ba hoo ! Ba hoo ! bawl agin ! Oh, you crabbed little thing! Administrator of Paregoric Pap Feeder J. W. Bomberger Billie Peiffer Committee on Rattles Committee on Cradles L Boyd Wenger Mervin R. Fleming Applicants lacking Initiatory Degree S G. Ziegler Fillmore Thurman Kohler 162 Perrv (]« uiitv Club OFFICERS President ' ice- President Rec. and Cor. Sec ' y Treasurer Musical Director Boss Head Fusser (Sargeant) inarms Bartender Printer ' s Devil Chaplain William Albert Bruuner, B. F., P. D. Q. W ' ni. Hrunner V. A. Brunner W. Albert Brunner Professor William A. Brunner, B. S. Brunner himself Mr. Albert Brunner Captain Brunner, P. C. Reserve Al, A, B Albert Rev. Brunner, D. D. Motto — Every man for his own country Flower — Rhododendron Colors — Blue and Auburn YELL Hail, Hail, the gang ' s all here MEMBERS William Albert Brunner Mrs. Brunner i to be i Dress Parade — Every Sunday Night Aniihauser Bush. 163 Ill the lui lit of I iteriiluiM Titus I will bury ni3 ' self in myself, and the Devil may pipe to his own. Prof. Lehman And thus he bore without abuse The grand old name of gentleman. Mark Holtzman Lay thy sweet hands in mine and trust to me. Fred Smith His speech is like a tangled chain. Ruth Lambert Of big girls and little girls And all the girls 1 know: The little girl ' s the dearest girl The others are too slow J. K. Lehman There ' s mischief in this man. Ivan Potter Oh, how I love thee ! how I dote on thee! Amos Weigel I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips let no dog bark. Miss Zimmerman Give me your gloves, I ' ll wear them for your sake. Miss Quigley Cling round his neck and don ' t let go — That pace can ' t hold — there ! steady — whoa ! Miss Snyder Cold indeed; and labor lost; Then, farewell heat, and welcome ' Frost ' . E. A. Spessard When love and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. P. F. Roberts He is in earnest — In most profound earnest. Clair Harnish With his own tongue still edifies his ears. And always listening to himself ap- pears. Herbert Grimm But I confess that I am fond of girls, I really am. Henry Elias Suavely I to myself am dearer than a friend. V. D. Muihollen Look he ' s winding up the watch of his wit; by and by it will strike. Fred Frost If I can check my erring love I will; If not, to compass her I ' ll use my skill. Fred Smith Ora Bacliman And when, or how, or where we met, I own to me ' s a secret vet. Tho T jiM ' and the Testimony 6y III order that there be perfect harmony and most delightful regularity and • much valuable time saved, it is hereby ordained that you subscribe to the following laws and regulations at my table. ACT I Everything shall be passed from left to right, the bread, potatoes, and meat to follow one another in rapid succession. It shall be the duty of each one to help him or herself as the plates and dishes pass by PRO ISO: providing time be not wasted in the passing of the said plates and dishes. ACT II If there be biscuits and rolls, the biscuits shall precede the rolls in the pass- ing, and anyone taking a biscuit shall not be guilty of taking a roll, that is to say. if you prefer a roll the biscuits must be passed by Under no consideration shall anyone be guilty of taking both at the same time, during the same meal, under penalty of condemnation from the powers that be. ACT III Each person shall be entitled to two f.iir sized helpings PROX ' ISO providing: they be furnished and anyone who shall iolate this act shall be declared to be a glutton and not fit for association in our class. And be it further enacted that aid pirsjn be raj uirei to seek his or her own sty. ACT IV Conversation may be indulged in PRO IS0: providing said remarks shall be pleasing to my ear or gratifying to my good taste, and of sufficient coolness and brevity as to warrant their utterance ACT V The allotted time for the consumption of your victuals shall not be more than ten minutes and not less than seven minutes, unless there be a deficiency in the amount to be consumed, or no delay on the part of thewaiters to bring the dessert, in wiiicii case eacii one is expected to be through in five minutes regardless ot any aching void that may still exist. ACT VI Any violation of the above laws shall be reported to the preceptress, who shall report said violation to the dean, and the dean in turn shall report it to the president of the institution who shall render judgment accoriling to the reports received . Lost A Physics - ' Trot by F. A. Rutherford. Ten pounds of fat by Rine. Latin 3. Finder please return to Miss Dodge. Mouth piece to the Horn. Gold Watch by Wilbur riumrner. Too much sleep by J. C. Strock. His enthusiasm for oratory — Brunner. Their love for Miss Dodge — French 3. In the bewildering influence of his lady love. — E. A. Spessard. His heart — Vic Weidler. Her temper — Miss Sleichter. Her mind — Miss Dodge. Foiiiid Rutherford ' s Physics Trot by Prof. Wanner. Plummer ' s Watch in a Reading Hock Shop. A Royal Road to Latin. — Titus Vic ' s heart by Lucy. A waist band — Don. Keister. His proper place. — Jimniie Shi ' ely. A bed bug — Klinger. The good graces of Miss Dodge — Butterwick. Flaws in the Maryland butter. Brunner ' s suspenders. The Oriyiii of TIhmt Ilowlinsj K The Grub Line There is no organization existing, or at least there never was, without a cause. So it is with the grub line which, as you all know, did exist. There was a time when the boys of the dormitory could go over to the Ladies ' Hall and wait in the parlor until the meal was ready. But somehow the music furnished by some of the boys was too classical for the occupants of the Female Mansion and the noise made in complimenting the musicians aroused the angry passions of the beloved preceptress and she decided to punish the boys bv compelling them to wait on the outside of the building until the sweet melodi- ous sounds of the meal time bell was heard. All these things brought about the organization of the grub- line by such illustrious men as Brunner, Weigle and Walk. This line according to Geometry had only one dimension, length. In other words it was the distance between two points of which I was the main point. Since you have a geometric description of the line I will give you a physical. The line was composed entirely of fellows from the Dorm led by the biggest fellow around the institution. Of course when I say big you must consider that there is more than one way of being big. I marshalled the forces, assisted bv the military renowned Charley of Maryland, My Maryland The line contain- ed all kinds of fellows, bright and ignorant, good and bad, studious and loafers. This illustrious line now being marshalled began its solemn tramp, tramp, tramp, as though it were on a funeral march, to the dining hall whose tables were loaded with tlie bounties of nature consisting of saw-dust and shavings, doggies, and thrice fried potatoes, together with water atlulterated with cocoa, coffee and milk. Pnit to get back to my story I must give you an idea of the body on its march. As the sound of the tramp, tramp, tramp fell on the brisk air of that cold November morning each man in the line felt that he was tramping for freedom, liberty and independence and hoped that this cause might triumph over the ty- rannical rule of the preceptress. In order to make a larger demonstration of our enthusiasm and patriotism I marshalled the forces around the beautiful hall that not only the ladies but the kitchen faculty might have a view of our tamous band. But in these moments of hilarity and ecstasy the commander of the opposing forces appeared at the back door of the fort Now men began to desert right and left and among them my military renowned Charley. But I, as a soklier brave and true, clung to the ban- ner and remained firm. The sudden meeting of the two forces so surprised both le.iders that there was no assault made and therefore there were no disastrous re- sults. Thus with my forces somewl.at shattered because of deserters I gained the fort at last with the {e v loyal men remaining and thus endeth the history of the grub line which passed away then, now, henceforth and forever more. Skdic S. Ri.ne. 168 Do Yoii HrmeinluT now We used to bluff the Profs. and how we got bluffed? Green some of the Freshmen were? Stern Zach Bowman used to look? Prof. Shroyer ' s mustache looked? We used to eat hash? Many seniors used to attend chapel? Hard Miss Lau studied German? Much pie Prof. Wanner used to eat at one meal? WHEN Pres. Keister viewed with consternation the famous bread line? The students said Give us light and there was none? Prof. Shenk got his last hair-cut? Bill Rutherford sold his scalp for a hundred cents? Mulhollen first saw Light ? Sevent} ' per cent used to be Heaven and sixty-nine per cent the other place? Wenger turned State ' s evidence and Weigel lost the case? Measles infested the premises? WIIKKI-: Jim Balthaser came from? Rev. Spayd got his ensusiasm? Potter got his laugh? Strock ' s Lebanon home was? Charley Phimmer got his cigars? Weigel got has vocabulary? The grass didn ' t grow ' The old Crow ' s Nest used to be? 169 lie vised Version WITH APOLOtlY TO LONGFELLOW Tell me not in mournful numbers, Love is but an empty dream: For the chap is dead that slumbers, Girls are more than what they seem. Girls are real I Girls are earnest! And a Maid is not their goal: One thou art, and one reniainest Is not echoed in their soul. It is joy and it is pleasure, That they find in you and me; Then do act, employ your leisure That you nearer one may be. Lo ' e is long and Time is fleeting, And our hearts beat stout and brave: Still, like muffled chajis, we ' re wailii;g. Anxious for the day to save. In the world ' s broad field of battle. In the contest for a wife: Don ' t be dumb, and don ' t get rattled Be a hero in the strife. Trust no future, howe ' er pleasant Leave the past and active be: Act, act in the living present. Some girl to your arms let flee. Lives of women a ll remind us. They can make our lives sublime. And by helping leave behind us Memories pleasant all the time. Memories that perhaps another. In his trouble and his pain: A forlorn and shirt torn brother Seeing shall take heart again. Fellows, then be up and doing. With a heart for any fate: Still a wooing anil pursuing. Go select vourselt a mate. We ' ve IJeeii Tliiiik!iii That our Preps should wear higli silk hats, to distinguish them from the Col- lege students. That the Maryland butter had a right to speak for itself for it was old enough. That the faculty should furnish rattles to keep some fellows (|uiet in chapel. That the College curriculum should be dispensed with and All hands for ora- tory. That it ' s pretty hard to grow grass on a bald campus. That it isn ' t an easy matter to exercise authority over a hungry bunch of fel- lows in the Castle of Roses. That the Assistant Manager ' s importance shouUl not be unilereslimated. That the College Inind has furnished us much entertainment during tlie year and should be highly congratulated. That L. V. ' s fossil department shouUl be supplemented by two biped vertebrates so as to invoke incre.i ed tavor upon the science of mating. Does Anyone Kiiom- Why Ma.x Wingerd walked home from Hunimelstown one night? Miss Kiracofe asked Max Wingerd to take her to the fourth Star Course number? BiUie Kllis wants to chop out Davis iS: Co.? The Uld Maid ' s Congress should not meet at L V. C. This year? Miss Musser and I ' ' at Rine should not be on good terms? Prof. Fasnacht gave up his job? George Iv Johnson got homesick the first week? Hamlet gave up the ghost? We do not have an organization known as The lIotAir Dispensers? 171 L,.V. ' S CO-ED A new girl, white preferred. May be inexperienced, but must be reliable. Good home. — Lester Spessard, Main Street. Sand — Rastus Kauffinan. Thick Shoe Soles — May Hoerner. Some Bump Reduction Salve — Sophs. Some old sermons, a political lecture and an oration on Bryan — Fillmore Kohler. A J. I. C. bit for Potter. More Horns for the College Band. More gumption for debating purposes. — Sophs. More grass on the campus. Less hash and more pie. Funds for the purpose of promulgating Athletics. A job — Inflating balloons — Easy terms — Efficient Service — Shaffer. Wenger Co. What Profs. Should Never Do Use slang in addressing the ministerial students. Practice all they teach. Swear when they are victims. Give exams more than one pony in length. Become boisterous or exercise superfluity of speech in faculty meeting, it be- cometh not dignity. Overwork the Sophs. Wear dark glasses during exams. Shovel snow. Chew tobacco or spit through their teeth. Our Vxvnl Faculty Any one who spent a while On L ' s old time funeral pile, Must needs reflect. And recollect The pros and cons of such a tempered life. It ' s not too sporty, gay, or wild, For any good old hrol icr ' s child. And sure enough Hifile ' s no bluff E ' en though the larm does tune the proctor ' s voice. If what you ask is brilliance Of your good pedegogue, perchance. You needn ' t cry Variety, There ' re loads of what vou want, to teach you, sir. Married men, unmarried men. And wives and maids to offset them; Maids that are old. Maids that are cold. Just these, have we, and nothing more — to burn. The old, they relegate to shelf: The new, who understands nrsc f. Need never please. Only release The other cogs, that run this grand machine. Two other lords remain supreme And satisfaction is their theme; One says: Let ' s see, How can that be? The other — Well, we ' ll take the matter up. ' ' Their rule is plain consistency T ' ward all the good constituency. They waver not And say when hot, Be sure you ' re right and then go straight ahead. 174 A form as pliable as wax; And, strange to say, uniquely lax, That should they lie Then pass they by The same, as their express prerogative. They punish but the mildest flaw. And that, by ex post facto law. They deem it right To let hi n fight Who starts a nasty business worth the %vliile. If Shakespeare ' s learned sock be on. And they in heart would have it gone, They simply choose Some other ' s shoes To chase the beastly thing to muddy death If Hamlet ' s ghost could hear the vim ■With which old maids do slander him. For making tours In study hours. He ' d stake his ghastly shade to sweet perdition. Old rags and bones in time decay, And rusty iron too has its day. But don ' t expect You ' ll ever get This bunch to rust, — with its consistencv. ' 7:) SOUR GRAPES Library Rules No person mad with excitement, overflowing with glee, intoxicated with love, or abounding in leisure is allowed to enter. Exception — The librarians. No one is allowed to read with his feet on the table as it is nauseating to the other readers. All conversation must be carried on in a whisper so as not to disturb the oratory department directly above. Enter the alcoves with caution lest you disturb the spooners that may chance to be there. Do not engage in conversation with the librarians except it be for the purpose of cultivating intimate friendship. Doiit ' s for Underrlassmon Don ' t think you know more than a Senior, because you don ' t. Don ' t forget to keep brushing the seeds out of your hair, they may spiout. Don ' t mingle too freely with the fair sex, Puppy Love is not to be encouraged. Don ' t be a loafer, a grind, or a knocker. Don t strut around like a Pea fowl. Wait till you get feathers. Don ' t look down on upperclassmen, look up Your proper attitude i s humility. Don ' t get sore when you discover your insignificance. Don ' t forget that to be respected as upper classmen you must be respectful as lower classmen. liiL Campusers S. R. Club Sharp Shooters P. O. Club Disbanded) Camera Club Old Maid ' s Fraternitv Walking Club Gray bill Bunch ' Shades Star Course Couples Kirsl Number Jesse Voder- Dora Long P. R. Koont .-Lena May Hoerner Guy W ' iiigerd-Clara Horn Max W ' ingerd-Esther Engle F. E. Shaffer-Florence Christeson Wilbur C. Pluninier-Martha Henry Donald Keister-Grace Smith C. C. Sinilh-Myra Kiracofe Wilber E. Harnish-Mattie Bomberger Fred Smith-Ora Baclinian Earle Spessard- Edith Freed O. T. Ehrhart-Edna Varkers Ralph Riegle-Helen Miller S. Forry Glessner- ?: : ' ? Joe Kreider-Mame Christeson Doc Marshall- Cat ' Hershey Forrest Hensel-Helen Andrews F. Allen Rutheiford-Florence Greider G. C. Bair-La ' erne Keister Henry Kreider-Rachael Shenk R. B. Saylor-Mary Xissley V. Albert Brunner-i Stung i Lae t Number Dora Long- Henry Snavely Lena May Hoerner-G. C. Hair Clara Horn-i Gone but not forgotten) Edna Kilmer- Max ' ingerd Florence Christeson- Pat ' Kreider I Discontinued i Ruth Lambert-Donald Keister Myra Kiracofe-Wilbur C. Plummer (Ditto) Ora Bachnian-Fred Smith ( Same thing over again; I Encore i Helen Miller-Landis Klinger Joe Kreider-i Stung i Grace Smith- ' ' Doc Marshall Hensel- Rutherford La erne Keister-Frank Hardman I As before I R. B. Saylor-i ' Gestungen ) Margaret Rigler-W. Albert Brunner Kxiiui Hciuarks ■Wasn ' t that fierce? ' Didn ' t get a tiling I studied. ' Had it all but couldn ' t use it. ' I knew Ld fiunk. ' A dead cinch. ' Didn ' t know a thing. ' Had to sit in the front row. ' How ' d ou make out? ' ' Didnt hive time to finish. ' ' I got that wrong. ' ' ' How ' d you like it? ' What did he mean by that last question? ' ' Just the thing I didn ' t study. ' Gee whizl wasn ' t it tough? ' The old fool, what did she mean? •Well, if I flunked, I flunked. 179 The F. F. For the Furtherance of Foolish F ' ancies a Few Females Fused Forming the F . F. The Females Forming the F. F. Feel Fairly Fas- cinating. Foolish Females! to Flaunt the Fatuous Foppery For Favor. These Foxy Females not Feeling Favorable to Furnishing Further Facts so as to Foil a Fellow Fills us with F ' anciful Finishings Fitting F ' or the title F ' , F. such as the Following: Flirty Five Frail Females Fanciful Fops Flip Five Fantastic Fangles Five Fools Flighty Flips F ' ragile Fragments Fussy Five Frivolous Follies Five Flunkers Fidgety Females Friction Feeders Fictitious Five Frenzied Fiends F ' ive Fagots Fierce F ' ootpads Fooled F ' ive Flagrant F ' ' lames Flaw Finders F ' ive Facsimiles Flippant F ' ollies Faded Five Frantic F ' anatics Flipperty Flops Fist F ' ighters Fifth Faction F ' ussy Flip-F laps Five Flirts Fresh F ' ish Flinis) ' P ' abrics Five F ' akes F ' ierce Frights F ' alse Five F ' ive F ' ondlings Fighting Fizz.les Five F anatics Fiery Flints F ' eeble Five Female Fools Five Farces F ' oxy Five Fagged F ' ive Fearless F ' ools Five F ' atties Faint F ' ive Fooled Fools Fastidious Five Five Fossils Fickle Fools Five Fads Flickering F lames Five Figure heads Fighting Five Flour Faces Five Fibbers Fools Foolified Fried Fish Formal F ' eints Facial Fakes Fault Finders Forlorn Fogies Fishy Five Future Failures Motto — Find a Fellow Colors — Silver and Turquois Blue YELL F. F ! F. F.! F. F.! Frizzle Frazzle! Fudge! Flower — Flax MEMBERS Helen Weidler, ' 12 Lizzie Lau, ' 12 Carrie Light, ' 12 180 Myra Kiracofe, ' 12 Clara Horn, ' 13 Tilt Cjipljiiii ' s Lovo Letter Dear Miriam: I feel just like a foot ball player on the gridiron impatient to plaj ' the second half. The mure I love you the longer the intermissions seem to be. How lovelv you looked the other night in yournew headgearl I just thought to myself what a fair catch you would make and I imagined myselt in the line of scrimmage with all the other fellows off side. I had hoped to score a touchdown the night your dad made that kick off for I broke all interference for a twenty yard dash but got out of bounds, I admire the way he punts but. Miriam, you cannot know how anxious I am to win the game. I am willing to sacrifice an ear or a nose, endure a thousand bruises, yea a knock, anything to claim you as my own. Never could I find a substitute for you even though the f.eld of play is large. Oh I how excited I sm. In my ears are already sounding the congratulations ircm the side lines. Though I fumble and with difficulty recover my speech, do not say me nay. Give the sig- nal and I shall make a flying tackle to gain your dad ' s consent and then we shall hurdle through life till time is out: lefuse me and I shall kick the goal. Vour loving defense, Johnnie. ■ 5 B I H iSi College ISaiid Founder — W. Albert Brumier Leader — Leslie Spessard Drum Major — Fat Kine ist Tooter — W ' iggie Walk Composer — Jesse Yoder 2nd Tooter — Polly Loser Drummer B03 ' — Gee Wingerd Light Bearer — ' ictor D Mulhollen Manager — Miss Marv E Sleichter Wedding Marches and Funeral Dirges a Specialty ' . Sacred Concerts Every Sunday Night iS; smiES Speaking of Jokes Just Read These Proj . Wanner — All the farther I got in Latin was ' Amo, amat, amanms. ' Gonso — (Calling at the Ladies ' Halli Mrs. Freed, can j-ou tell me where I can find Professor Fasnacht? Kohhr — ( Entering church pew) Gee whiz ! it seems funny to go to church. Inqiiircy — How will you enter, Mr. Stoner? Stoncr — Why I think P ' reshmen. Or-r r-r no I guess I can ' t enter Freshmen, but Sophomore. Rulh Lambot — Say, is Grace Yeatts visiting the school or Mr Koontz? Treasurer Long — ( After rising from a fall on the ice. i It ' s soon time a fellow tends to his own business. Abner Harnish — The hairs on my head are numbered. It keeps Father Time busy striking them off. Ehrhart — (Writing the dedication) Shall we say respectfully or affectionately? Pat Kreider — O say, fellows, she is something nice to kiss? ( Who?j Prof. Mills — I suppose almost all you fellows will be professional men some day, and some of the girls. Mrs. Sehliihter — It is the thin and lean people who are the most crabbed. Brunner — (Teaching History) Well, fellows, let ' s stop monkeying and get our dates fixed by Thursday, (Thursday, Star Course, i Fleming — i To Junior Society Members) Now, let ' s have ' Little Drops of Water ' again and do put a little spirit into it. Miss Raueh — (While Lester L Spessard shows his watch Where did you get it? I ' ll bet you got it with tobacco tags. La ' erne Keister — Say, will you be able to see Halley ' s Comet without a micro- scope? (Yes, La ' erne.) Miss Zimmerman — i Five miles away from school with the girls sleighing party) My heart is back in the dormitory. ( Which one?) Miss Dodge — Miss Sleichter and Miss Musser make me tired. They are elways cuddling one another, i Cuddle up a little closer. ) 184 A Hasty ArraiiiJoiTiont Bridcj iooiii — Ivan Potter Bride — Hazel Quigley Groomsman — James Shively Bridesmaid — Vera Myers Minister — Bishop Fillmore Thurman Kohler Usiicrs — John K. Lehman Robert Hartz Floicer (iirls — Marry Musser Blanche Risser Cal ' n an — Amos Weigle Bul ers Ua.yi Gee Rice T irotcers — Grace Smith Ivan Ressler Fairy Cod-Motlicr — Miss Louise Preston Dodge Master of Ctreinonics — Wilbur C. Pluni- mer Bridal ' four — Rochester via. York Calitliunif ' ian Band — Amos Byle John Henry Condran ' ictor Hefifelfinger Geo. Johnson J. C. Deitzler Wm. S. Stager Freddie Smith Howard Light Rev. L Boyd Wenger Kiirl iiikI Dith IJelioarNiiii; Iliiinlct Earl — Well come, little girl, we must get this out. Dit i ' ' — ' ' Oh you don ' t have your mind on what you ' re doing anyway! I put my arms around her waist I drew her closely to me And even as we thus embraced Ye Gods ! a pin ran through me. — ' ■Paf S vMll« ved His sword while partaking of L. V. Hash — Clair F. Harnish Kiiontz — ! to Miss Dodge; But I don ' t think I deserve an absolute zero. Miss Dodge — No, sir, neither do I but it is the lowest mark I am allowed to give. Miss Horn — Mr. Johnson, will you go along for a walk with me? George — It ain ' t that I don ' t care for you but I can ' t do it. (Explanation: Senior- Junior Rules) Doc ' s I ainent A macaroon A cup of tea An afternoon Is all that she Will eat: She ' s in Society. But let me take This maiden fair To some Cafe And then and there She ' ll eat the whole Blamed Bill of Fare. AJrs. U ' eidle — ' ictor ' s letters always send me to the dictionary. A rs. Rutherford — That ' s nothing, Al- len ' s always send ine to the bank. Dear P ' ather: One of the boys told me that nearly all the fellows at College are engaged, what shall I do ? Your loving son, Harold ( Ludwig) Dear Harold: Come home quick. Father. 85 Thomas — What do you do fellows, when you want to sleep and you ' re too lazy to do it? Robt-?-ts — I want you to understand I ' ve made a thorough study of that. Mis. (7; (7? (■;-— What was Swift ' s end? Eark Spessard — ' ' He died Mrs. Schlichtcy — Yes, he died. He was not translated. ' ' Johnnie Lehman — We have a new law at our house. Earle 5.— What ' s that? Johnnie — Whoever finds a microbe picks it up. Savior — Isn ' t Light a great Study? Mulholltn — Yes, ' Light ' is the greatest subject I ever got a hold of. (Hold on, Mulhollen.) Stoner — Whom should I consult if I wish to take Bible next term. Holderaft — The Professor of Bibliography. Girls — I to Miss Smith) Grace, how does your friend Miss Wolf like Pat! Miss Smith — Oh real well, but she likes ' Doc ' better. Anderson to Prof.Jae cson — If the manager of the Xi. ' kelodeon dies I will be able to play at the boy ' s recital tonight. ( The manager died, Anderson played. ) Afrs. Sehliehfer — What does I d-vl mean? Tommy Ilensel — Something to look up to. Mrs. Sehlieh er — Then look up to this poem. Miss Lney Seltzer — Miss Sleichter, I stayed up all night last night and studied. Miss Sleiehter — Label your lies, please. Somebody said Miss Zimmerman will leave her Mark at L. ' . C. (Hustle up, Mark.) Slraiigcr — (knocking at the door) Frost — Who ' s there? Stranger — Mister Bvle. ProJ. — Are we all here? Do)i . Keister — I am . 1 86 II II nil h for Msix! I envy not the famous men Of any time or land: Horatius may have held the bridge I ' ve held Miss Iini;le ' s hand. The Shakspere may have written jilays And sonnets not a few: Yet to Miss Kngle I liave penned A joyous billet doux. Tlid Sherman may have made a march From (leorgia to the sea, A little stroll down to the bridge Is good enough for me. Drake may have circled round the globe And tho that pleasetl his taste, Suffice for me to have my arm Around Miss hjigle ' s waist. Charlie ' iiiitiiirr — MulhoUen. why didn ' t you stay on the third floor? ' vVe want to keep the ' Preps ' as near the moon as possible. (Does the gentleman want the Prejis to become luny? j Piof. SIhiik — I ' m going to get out an injunction to restrain tiie manufac tureof H, 2S. in the Labor limit the odor to its own confines Harry lioinlnroer — ( Reading Society Program 1 Instrumental Trio, R H Savior, P. R Koontz, 1, I. Spessard I didn ' t know you could sing, Mr. Saylor. Georgie Johnson, stingx- mean, W ' oulil not share his apple green: When arrived the colic bad Georgie Johnson wished he had. Itriiiiiier in i v (ijiiiic. Where am I? What ' s the score? Where am 1 phi ing ? Where ' s Miss Horn? ' Let nie play tackle. Which half is it? When aid 1 get into the game? I ' m all right. Why don ' t we play? Where s the l)all? Who made the touch d(jwn? Did she see me pla ? Uncle Moiris, can ' t I tackle? I feel funny. Who ' s coach? Rags, you ' re dijipy. Let me carrv the ball. lioss, it I cankeej) from getting rattled, I ' ll make a touch down yet. k ' ohlct — They say that people that marry soon grow to look alike She ( . ' ) — ' Then you must consider my refusal as final. ' ' Mi s ioht (fo .Uisi k ' ira(o n—--l would like to ha e a picture of you and George. A iss k ' iraiof ' c — Then you would have to take a flash-light. Short, ' Laukv and Taf 1S7 Biii itv — ' Floss, ' my but yon are getting ' Fat. ' Floss — Briglity, my but you are getting ' Slack. ' A SS A ' lraro c — If all the girls in the dormitory were like me, the preceptress would ba -e a bigger job on her hands tlian she has now. J ss Horn — My, Mr Bruiuier, you take lots ot fatherly care of me! Bniniii} — ' ell, I have to do it Plot. Slu-uk — Mr Renn, what was the ' War of the Roses ' ? Ktiiii — Just the thing I didn ' t look up. i ' rofessor. Prof, facksoii — Any girl that goes to the library is no lady. Doc — Where do they e.xpect a girl to go for a fellow? Glare SiiiiHi — Tiiat ' s what I sav. A iss S e f i or — (In the dining hall i .Mr. Kauffman, catch that man for me. Zicglcr — I like to eat fudge when it is fresh and when only two are eating it; it seems so romantic ' Why does Miss Nissley always paint marine scenes? Ans. Because of her Saylor tendencies. Miss Musscr — ( In dining hall) We havn ' t had Salmon Quartette (Coquet) for a long time Prof. Shciik — Mr. Ehrhart, what were the conditions under which the English- man could hold land? Ehrhart — He could hold land by working for the mxA certain davs during each week . ' ' Professor — How long would it take to print a million leaflets, printing one every second? ' ' Lester — (Very promptly) About a million seconds. Wilbur Pliiininer — Miss Musser, come and sit down and talk to me awhile. Miss Musser — To you? Never! Prof. Shroyer — Did Socrates have a family? .l a.r ' iiie;erd — He had a wife but no family. 3 rs. Seh iehter — What is a pathetic fallacy? Miss Luey Sell:er — A long deep breath. ' ie — Ves, Wilbur and I have long t lks every daj ' . Luc — What about? ] ' ic — Family troubles. i88 Down the Line Erratum The following typographical error appeared in one of the Lebanon papers: Rev. F. T. Kohler, of the Senior Class of L ' V. C. supplied the pulpit at the U. B. Church at Fredericksburg and the church will now be closed three weeks for repairs. A iss Dodge (to student ) — Pardon jiie but what is your name, I can ' t remem- ber your name. Stiiden . — ' ' Mister Evans. ' ' Liza Lau will oft remind us How she made his life sublime: Myra saying to Smith Behind us Liz ' and Gee are keeping time. A iss Ilont. — There my poor name must suffer again. If ' ) ' , ' !, ' (• — t)h, your name ain ' t half as bad as mine. Miss Horn ( ' $ ) I wish I had your name. For you don ' t know Rummie like I do, said the saucy little bird on Nellie ' s hat. Gee needed some burlap in making his Morris chair, but spoke as follows: Say, fellows, where can I get some burlesque? ' ' Clair Harnish . — Lebanon is the best place I know of. Miss Freed (in prayernieetingj Ol course we can ' t all be Pauls. Paul Koonlz. — ' ' Amen. Milkman ' s Notice All Preps who want milk must put out their bottles. Will not stop here- after unless bottles are out. ' ' J- ' al Shaffer. — Doctor, I don ' t un- derstand why I always fall on my head this year. Dr. A ' eisler. — Oh, we can easily ac- count for that, you ' r a Senior and your head is as full as it can get. (Why not establish a balance by filling his siomach in the same manner, Dr.j Hard Luck Amos My bonnie lives down in York County: My bonnie lives yonder afar. Please come to this sanctum my dear one For ' tis lonesome up here where I are. The deal of all deals is the deal that is dealt by a Diehl in dealing out a deal. This is shown by the deal that is dealt by the Diehls in their dealings. At least this is shown in dealings dealt out by a deal of a Diehl to a certain fellow at L. ' . C. In lathenisiHsc. ■ ' !ggi£ — ■ ' Which part are } ' ou working. Potter? Potto-— I have the second case and it ' s a bad one. ' ■ (f VA ' ' ' It ' s just like yon to be getting a bad case. Of the four gospels Miss Zininiernian likes Mark best of all. Where ue get our iiiail. A ' o i t r ' .s Fatlnr — Behold I shall name him after a president and senator and make a politician out of him ( On second thought — Nay. verilv not, I shall turn him into a priest Roger ! after a walk ' Good bye, Mary, I will be up to the ice cream sale. If I ' m not, I ' 11 come up and tell you When I am old. how I ' ll recall The memories of the dining hall. The happy years within the dorm The boys at work some Prof, to storm . Oh! how I ' ll wish these days were here With fellows loyal always near. If from this dull spot I could flee. And foreverlive at. L. ' . C , How happy, glad, and Iree I ' d bel Freshmen Taste. , ,,, . - a,,,.,,,.,,,,, _ What want Richie — Of modern writers I like could be left unsatisfied to the man who Shakespeare alright hut Marie Corelli had a million dollars ? moves me most of all, A ' . .. — The want for more. Prof. Lehman — When is the best time to look at the moon? ' hoiiias — When it it is full, Plot Litiiiiaii — Xobody looks very interesting when he is full. ( W ' e doubt it. Professor. I Prof. Shenk aren ' t yon annoyed with some of the questions ' Lessie ' Spessard sks: ' Kiply: Xot at all I am used to it have two little girls at home. 1 90 SaveriO Heiiiie ' ' FrostY O. T. BrUnner Johnnie ' HOldeman BiLlie EarLe PappY J Ed. ArtUs Esther N- Schell Less I e ROger P. R. K Sammy I The Baker ' s Bugle Blow, bugle, blow. We love to hear your sound, We hear yciu blow And then we know The baker is around. Call, bugle, call. The housewife to the door. For she knows well Why yonr notes swell She heard vou oft before. ]] ' cigleCTo Editor of Annville Journal ) By the way don ' t you have an article concerning me for your paper this week? Juiilor — Ves, sir. W ' tiglr — Do you have ' Rev. ' before my name? F.dilor — Why, eh! ehl eh! no. Are you a reverend? Cease, bugle, cease. To rouse us from our sleep, For we in morn Our beds adorn And silence wish to keep. No bugle, no. We ne ' er will forget thee Hut ever still With old Annville In our tliouiJ-hts vou ' 11 be. — Ed. Knights of the Dinner Table Max Wingerd Clair Harnish Fat Rine Jim Balthaser J. Amnion Blecker Fat Biever Koontz in Moments of Soli tude I feel like one who treads alone Some planet all deserted: Whose friends are fled Whose girls are dead And all from me diverted. 191 l Irs. Schliclitcr — Name a love Lyric. ' . O ' Wcidlcr — My Bonnie lies over the Ocean. Mrs. Sleichter — Why, Mr. Weidler, there ' s not much to that. Prof. Shroycr — Miss Christeson, what are the beautiludes? F pss — The Ten Commandments. Les fr S fss(jrd ' — Say, Fellows, when Miss Horn has her hair down she looks like an angel. J ss Dodfft ' — What time is it please, it appears my watch is going crazy. Miss Mussir — It was always said that people become like the things they asso- ciate with. { It was time to adjourn. ) Sam I ' luinmei — ( Reads store sign) Shenk t : Kinports, Dry-goods and Notions. ) I ' m going in and get a notion. fohnson — (Leaving his parents to come to the Academv:) When shall we three meet again? ' ' Koonts — Why Brunner can put his whole foot in his mouth. Rine — No wonder, look at the mouth he has Roger — I wonder how Louise Kreider likes her new school? Doc lUarsliall — Fine. (See calender Oct. 26th.) Ehrharl — (Calling Star Course Committee to order) Let ' s get down to business, we can have the Sociology afterwards. Miss Miisscr — (Translating in Latin 3) The more I know the wiser I am. Ziegkr — I tell you fellows being away so long one gets pretty hard up for a squeeze. ' ' Mrs. CaiinaiiY — (To Earl) Earl, your father is going to ask Prof. Shenk why you don ' t have to study in the evenings any more. ' Prep — (In Chemistry) I added consecrated sulphuric acid to copper. Biever — (To Shenk and Dunlap) Gee, I wish I could cross my legs like you fel- lows. Prof- fackson — What is a vibration? Student — A vibration is when two things strike. Prof, faiicson — Name an instrument that has pedals. Student — Guitar. Cjrace Sniitli — Mr Strock, I want yon to know my name isn ' t ' Sniitty, ' it ' s Miss Sniith. Zacli BoiL ' inan — ( Looking into Gee Wingerd ' s face:; Nothing there. 192 A iss QuifflcY. — I didn ' t know Mr. Walk was so much taller than you. Miss Horn. — ■■Qh -es, I can stand un- der his arm. Mrs. SIcicliter. — Where did Irving get his authority for the tour of Gold- smith through Italy? Rcttac. — ' ' Caesar ' s Commentaries. Man wants but little here below Of potatoes at the hall: But when it comes to pie and cake There ' s not enough at all. Miss Srhlichtcr. — If flesh-eating animals are carniverous. what would you call plant-eating animals? J. K . Lfhman. — Meat boycotts. Prof. Shcnk. — What do you consider the happiest time of a man ' s life? () -f. — ' From fifteen to the time he ' s married. Biever ' s Optimism Turn failure into victory Don ' t let your courage fade; And if perchance she give a lei h ' mon, Just make the lemon aid. Pmjissor — Does a teacher have a chance for perquisites? Ellis — Yes sir, holding special ex- ams. Kohloi ' s F..li i al Debut. Against the black Republicans Upon a rotten stump. A wonderous crowd his voice commands Urging the gang to trump. A mighty force goes forth to war As powerful as power can be Thus Fillmore on the platform car Leads Democrats to victory. Holdciuan — In Labor Problems.,) Professor, is there a married man ' s Union? P) -ofcssor Dti ickso i — In theoretical Botany i ■ ■ I saw a cabbage grow as high as the table. Brunner — By Gosh, Prof. I ' m higher than that. Prof. — ■ ■ What was the speech of Peter Went- wortli ' s? Kaiiffinai! — S o m e- t h i ng concerning a w Oman king. ' ;•( ' ' . Shcnk — How long did Prince Albert live-:- ' ■ l ' rosl --K his life. V,iti.-r Work.-i ' 7 • Ornti V ;- CALEINDAH 14. 15- 16. iS. 19- 21 . 22. SEPTHMBKIJ Old and new students arrive: Guy and C. C. look em over. More arrivals: Sam brings Wilbur and Charlie; Nellie at the train to meet Wilbur — sie spazieren gehen. School opens; Butterwick called down in I ' rench II. ' ic unable to dodge the French Prof gets a calling down; Bishop Mills died: PVeshmen organize at 2:00 p. m. Strange coincidence — Jack and Violet arrive on the same day: Literary So- cieties have first meeting. Y. M. and V. W. C. A. reception to new students in Ladies ' parlor: Steh- man hypnotizes Slack; Rine makes hundred yard dash for life. Sunday; everybody attends church; trouble with the preceptress — girls not allowed to have escorts to church; Smith, Guy, Roger andO. T. stung. First appearance of soup for dinner; funeral of Bishop Mills; Smith and Guy avenge the disappointments of last night — also Roger. Freshmen surprise Sophs in Chapel with circulars. F ' oot Ball game with the Indians; score 36 zip. 195 23- Slack gets a check: Curaberkiiid ' alley and York County Clubs organize: Peepy makes his first appearance on the gridiron. 24. Gee Wingerd announces that he is in love: Kohler forever renounces his old name Peepy. 25. Charlie takes an exhilarating auto ride to the Lebanon hospital; Saylor makes his debut at the Ladies ' hall. 26. 3:30 a. m C. C. and Gee walk home from Lebanon up: Koontz writes to Edna. 27. Freshman-Sophomore poster scrap: Clairie Harnish on ice. 28. Chilly. Sophs pay Evans and Anderson fifty cents ($ .50 ) apiece to clean posters off of Chapel windows 29. Foot Hall game with Lehigh: score 24 — zip. 30. Fleming intrudes on Mrs Eby ' s female physical culture class: Miss Hoerner meets a Stray er at 4 30 p m. train: May strays to hotel for supper; Stray er leaves at 9:30 p m. ocT()i$i:i{ Clios busy — seventeen new girls ride the goat. Training table has chicken feed: Glessner ' s Ma here. Prof. Schlichter addresses joint session: Roger calls again. Fleming detained at home. Miss Sleichter attends prayer meeting onct alretty. J) 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Seniors send their cousins out to sell campus views to clear debt on 1910 Bizarre. Lessie ' and Miss Kilmer out strolling. Miss Kilmer writes a theme — A Trail Through the Woods; Senior house party. Miss Sleichter and Miss L ' odge sever friendship: Susquehanna defeated 18-6. Max and Esther take a walk in p m.: Max comes to supper late; F sther does not come at all; Preceptress calls on Esther. Senior Junior rules posted: Sophs hold indignation meeting in Room 23 Men ' s dorm: result, smoke. Prof. Shroyer rehearses his Chapel lesson at 7:45 a. m. 196 13 14 15 i6 17 iS 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Glessner attends a faculty meeting; Miss Kilmer ' s theme of the Sth returned, Graded A + . Dr. Landis addresses Chapel; Mass meeting in interest of new gym. Catsup bottles found above Freddie Smith ' s door; Freshmen win Tug- of-war, 4 — I . Party at Gretna; Gettysburg defeats L. 24 — o. Fleming goes to Lebanon to see How to Tame a Mother-in-law ; Roger and O. T. visit in Middletown. F ' reshies put colors on the Ad building; set out ; Amos and VViggie ' get a free ride to Campbelltown. Wilbur and Nell dissolve partnership. Wilbur strikes an old firm; Thomas takes a bath. Titus banquets the Sophs; Kauffman and Miss Quigley go walking. Nice work Rastus. Miss Sleichter and Renn come to an understanding; German and French professors kiss and make up. Zack Bowman really smiled; L. ' . beats Temple 46 — o. Sam Plumnier and Jim Balthaser get first square meal in six weeks. 7:00a. m. Rummy returns from a Sunday night call; 8:00 p. m. Scrub Glee Club meeting ends in disaster. Doc Marshall gets a letter from Wells; Wilbur Plunimer introduces Standard Dictionary of Facts into History II. 7:30 p. m. ' ic and Lucy walk from Annville to Lelianon. Charlie Plummer gets his ministerial licence. Prof. Wanner gets notice to attend Chapel; I-Vench III goes up in smoke. L. V. beats Middletown 41- -zip; Gertrude (jOodwin-Miller Co. ]51ecker and Keister join the Salvation army. N )vi: iin-:R 1. Pliilos give Hallowe ' en party in market house. 2. Fleming detained at home again; tete a-tetes forbidden in the library. 3. Prof. Shenk ill; Miss Smith asks Pat to meet in the practice room here- after. 197 4- Prof. Shenk stops the daily concert in Butterwick ' s room. 5. Titus takes Miss Kiracofe to the post office: Clio-Kalo joint session. 6. L. ' . makes a meal of Mechanicsburg, 61 — o: Renn gets lost in Lebanon. 7. Max W ' ingerd gets a call from Lebanon friends. 8. Preceptress holds a conference with Pres.: Frost swallows a fly. 9. Pres. stands guard in the Ladies ' hall. 10. Miss L odge and W ' eigel scrap at dinner; Pat meets Miss Smith in the country and goes driving, 1 1 . Mary Musser goes home. 12. L. V. wins over Mt St. Mary ' s. 12 — 6. 13. Regulars reinforced by the Perry County Reserves lay seige to the Castle of Roses. 14. Brunner toots Kine ' s Horn. IS- Sophs watch all night for Freshmen; nothing doing. 16. Sophs watch all night; still nothing doing. 17. Freshmen beat Sophs in Foot Ball 3 — o, and leave for banquet; everything doing. 18. Freshmen banquet in Lancaster; Miss Xissley sings Cupid ' s Mistake. 19. Pres. holds conference with W ' eigel and Butterwick; Clio Philo joint session. 20. Dean ' s private barber at work; Prof. Lehman has sour krout for dinner. 21. Salvation Army holds a meeting in front of Pres. Keister ' s house. 22. Roger gives discussion at Round Table; Mary attends. 23. Prof. Uerickson gets his goatee removed. 24. Prof Shroyer changes his prayer. 25. Thanksgiving; full meal; Clionian Anniversary. 26. Miss Yarkers goes home; Editor in chief misses breakfast. 27. Holdeman gets a new baby carriage; Earleand Roger visit in Middletown 28. Earl Renn sits with Ma in church. 29. Miss Dodge comes home from New York. 30. Photographers busy; Freshies, Philos, C. ' . Club, and Sophs gets pictures taken. 198 1. l ' ' leiiiing(letainecl at home again; Coach Gu er banquets the foot ball team and managers. 2. Chicago Glee Club; Ziegler coaxes a mouse up his leg and then sits on it. 3. Wiggie has an interview with Miss Sleichter. 4. Weigel attends a Farmer ' s Institute; Charlie Plummer forgets his resolution and cusses. ' ' 5. Sunday; Joint session; Miss Podge stays at home. 6. Pres. prays twenty- five minutes in chapel — no nine o ' clock classes. 7. ' ic. gets notice that an old affinity was married without his knowledge; he sends Hensel to prayer meeting in his place. 8. ' ic. too sick to go to breakfast; everybody studies by candledight. y. Brunner gets sick ( Diacheticis Epizudicornm; ) 5:00 p.m. eats supper at dining hall; 6:00 p. m , encore at Mrs. Ivby ' s; Ischy gets drunk. 10. Miss Dodge goes to Philly ; girls sleep in peace. 11. Esther Engle entertains at her home; Max present; Seabold ' s barn burns. 12. Klinger calls out in town and forgets tocomehome; Blecker signs a contract to drive Meyer ' s milk team during vacation. 13. Freshmen brothers help Klinger home at 4:00 a.m.: Holdeman begins to study. 14. Lucy Seltzer sends in her application for representation in the joke column of the Bizarre. (Seepage 1S8) 15. ' ic. able to sit up and take nourishment again; Holdcraft and Kottler have a scrap. 16. Fellows find Nellie Seltzer ' s photo in Gee W ' ingerd ' s pocket in Philoso- phy I; Lords of Creation. 17. Freshmen debating team chosen; Sophs hold mass meeting on general prin- ciples. iS. Brunner sick: Doc and Polly call on Grace and Edna. 19. Ehrhart and Roger take girls to church for the first t ime. 20. Shoop and Fleming each get a new wash line; May Iloerner buvs Strayer ' s Christmas present. 21. Farewell to 1909. 199 JANIAHV 5. Happy New Year; first sight of Prof. Shroyer ' s mustache; Mrs. Shroyer wears gloves on her lips. 6. Snow; funeral of Chambersburg Club; Rummie hears from Lititz. 7. Miss Zimmerman reads MARK 10: 7 for an evening lesson in Clio. S. Coasting party on Gravel Hill ; Rummie and Renn visit in Palmyra. 9. Fat Hiever and Edith Lehman take a drive in an extra wide-guaged cut- ter; no accident. 10. Mary Musser grouchy again; Bill Ruthei ford gets his head shaved, and licks his senior brother. 11. Rummie indisposed. 12. No lights for churcli; services in Ladies ' Dormitory. 13- Titus smokes three cigars. 14. Dave and PMith chased out of a practice room. 15. Miss Dodge shovels snow from balcony of Ladies ' Dormitory. 16. Renn grouchy all day; causes unknown. 17. ' Washerwoman mistakes KaufTman for a peddler. 18. Mark takes Sarah home twice. ly. Dinnie gets sick on a cigir: Danmire buys a fooler. 20. Ellis and Ruth have a scrap; Elsie Condran gives Balthaser the glad eye. 21. 10:00 a. m. Prof. Derickson collects Si .00 from F ' at Biever; 5:30 p. m. Prof. Derickson buys oysters; ' nough said, 22. Pussy Arndt enjoys a cat fight in the light of the moon. 23. Slack takes Brighty home from church. 24. Scott Anderson practices twelve hours. 25. Tedd ' and Myrtle both loaf all day; Miss Soper leads Prayer-meeting. 26. Cat Hershey and Brunner get their worms mi.xed in Lab. 27. Ziegler flunks Latin and then goes to see his girl. 28. First Semester ends. 29. Party at Ladies ' Hall; Mark Holt .man learns the ' irginia Reel. 30. Brunner goes to Lebanon; Harry Bomberger spends the day with his wife. 31. Kennedy gets the measles; Measles get Mary Musser. VVAUUAUY 1. Heinie Herr vivisects a tadpole; Miss Schell gives her class mates a lec- ture on Domestic Science. 2. Pat, Floss, Doc, and Grace go sleighing: Pat and Floss upset. 3. Dunniire and Shoop have a boxing match; Carrie Light goes to the Doctor ' s office to see if she has measles. 4. Floss takes an inventory; Who ' s who — Bobbie, Aaron, or Pat? 5. Claire Harnish attends a fake party in Lebanon. 6. Joint session; Rochester delegates report. 7. Mary Musser dehibernates: Kellog-Haines Singing Party. 8. Eby tries seconds on his father ' s cigar and gets sick. 9. Johnson helps to change scenery at Young Men ' s Recital; Boughter gets the nightmare. 10. Charlie Plunimer ami Miss Kiracofe get tonsilitis. I I. Butteru ' ick drunk on dining room cocoa. 12. Helen Weidler sees her New York friend. 13. Evans attends Y. M. C. A. 14. Kalo masquerade; Fred happy — Verda here again. 15. Ludwig gets an extra large shipment of butter. 16. Fred and ' erda out sleighing; Fred reports it was mushy. 17. Carmany gets a bad oyster at (lollam ' s; Kyle on the pork again. i8. May Hoerner says two words worth i.oo apiece; Mrs. Derickson adds two more from Prof ' s supply. ig. MulhoUen trims his Light 20. Dietzler preaches sermon of an hour and ten minuteso n Divinity of God. 21. Thirty-three people come to library desk for a drink. 22. Bill takes his departure; female Man Party at Ladies ' Hall. 23. Anniversary of Math. Round Table; Stoner gets a girl. 24. Brunner eats two nutmegs and a cork. 25. P -y. Club organizes; Kottler lakes dinner with the janitor. 26. Miss Sleichter breaks up a dish washing party at 9:61 p. m.; Misses Weid- ler, Lau and Kiracofe campused for two weeks. 201 - ■ Titus goes to Cleona to see his girl 28. Earle Douglass Laros Piano Recital; Boniberger buys a gum rattler. MARCH Titus given a bath; Prof. Sheiik appears wearing a green necktie Vic says he knows more German poetry than Miss Sleichter; Billie Ellis gets sick on a corn cob pipe. Howard Light takes a nap in the cellar of the Administration building. Pop Wanner calls on a friend in Phila. Floss dreams she has mumps. (S. ' mpathy for Pat.) Mary Louise Christeson gives Joe the bounce. Shaffer complains of a felon. Brunner announces Star Course speaker in an original speech; Miss Foss- Lamprell Whitney. Mrs. Schlichter comes to class without her necktie. Rosato flirts with a town girl. 9 ID I I 12 13 14 15 16 17 iS 19 20 21 o ' 23 24 John Henry Condran sick: Senior girls visit Philo; Brunner gets a new set of harness. Orange social at Ladies ' Hall; Brunner loses his harness. Miss Schell spends the day at Myerstown. Kennedy gets up for breakfast Lessie arrives at i c o ' clock German class at ten minutes till twelve. Sedic Sherman Rine runs six miles around campus. Clio St. Patrick ' s Party; Mary returns Roger has two Library periods. Lizzie and Ruth at home at Palmyra; Louise returns. Doc has confliction of religious interests. Johnson gets a new suit from Sears, Roebuck Co. Roger takes a walk after chapel. Frost ships a box of Hershey ' s to Maryland. Shively gets Liniberger on his pillow. 202 25- Good Friday; Ziegler visits in Hanover. 26. Vacation. 27. Vacation. 28. Vacation. 29. Kinports ' barn burns; Stoner exhausted carrying empty store boxes out of fire. 30. Clierry feed on Weigel ' s cherries. 31. Weigel sick; yuigley and Potter play a love set of tennis. APRIL 2. Miss Sleichter acts as interpreter between the president and a Pennsylvania Dutchman. 3. Ehrhart goes home; Miss Yarkers misses Reformed Church. 4. Lessie and Pollie get drunk. 5. Star Course, Lee Francis Lybarger. 6. Leister talks to co ed for first time. 7. Billie gets another box from Lebanon. 8. Kalo Anniversary. 9. Max Lehman and Lester Spessard entertained in the College dining room. 10. Miss Zimmerman rings the breakfast bell on the front porch. 11. Frost takes a drawing lesson. 12. Character recital. 13. Peepie born in Tyrone laboratory. 14. Miss Dodge advises Max Wingerd to take a Ph. D. course in Latin. 15. Oliver falls asleep in Labor Problems. i6. Prayermeeting in Boys ' Dorniiton ' : Holdcraft prays and Bishop Gonso falls asleep. 17. Potter visits in Red Lion. 18. Alra Fasnacht gets a new opera cloak. 19. Don and Ruth attend prayermeeting. 20. Schubert Song Recital. 21. Mark Twain dies. 22. Hamlet dies: Clio Pliilo joint session. 23. Fleming has fight witn his wife. 24. Koliler preaches in Palmyra and calls on Elizabeth Kreider. 25. The Arch-bishop of West Fairview and the IXichess of York have commu- nications. 26. Prof. Shenk addresses Royalton High School Commencement. 27. Mendelssohn Club gives farewell reception to Laura Christeson. 28. Miss Sleichter chases law breakers off campus benches. 29. We aint got nothin liyere. 30. Lessie and Lizzie attend base ball game. MAY 1. Last au nv :t-d joint session of V. M. and Y. L C. A. 2. Kohler treats Pop Wanner to a loaded cigar. 3. No chemistry: Lottie Spessard and Miss Sleichter chew the bone of conten- tion over the lawn benches. 4. No music in chapel. 5. P arle and Dith play tennis: both on same side of the net. 6. Philo Anniversary: King Edward ' II dies. 7. Base Ball, L. V. 9— Albright 6. 8. Mother ' s Day: twins come to Roberts ' house. 9. No wedding bells for muh . ro. Prof. Derickson leaves for Jamaica. 1 1. Hamlet ' s ghost appears. 204 12 14 15 i6 iS 20 21 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Ziegler gets a hij h tide of emotion and writes to his girl. Kohler gets a ' teddy bear. John Lehman blows the Horn. Fleming preaches in Annville U. B. Church. Resurrection of Shades; ' ictims, Ollie, Max, Tommy, C. C, Gee, Grimm antl Kottler. Doc and Grace play a love set. Charlie Flummer takes a snooze in English 3. Roberts Jr. cuts his first tooth Weigel talks to Ziegler for first time since Cherry feed. Titus gives a Dutch lecture on The Popular Election of Senators. Potter writes a thirty two page letter to Red Lion. Renn, C C and Gee get home from Lebanon in time for dinner: Fresh- man Soi)homore Base Ball game; Freshmen win to the tune of i i — 5. Wilbur Plummer and La ' erne Keister view Halley ' s Comet from the back porch roof. Shades appear for last time Kohler gives his farewell lecture on Bryan. The twins call papa for the first time. Party at Gretna. Everybody goes to church for grace during examination week. Decoration Day; E arle and ' Dith at Water Works. Exams, begin. .11 NK 1. More exams. 2. Vet more exams. 3. More exams yet; Nell Seltzer publishes her book Howto be a Gentleman. 4. Academy Commencement. 5. Baccalaureate Sundav. 6. Music and C)ratorv Comineiicement. 7- Class Day and Junior Oratorical Contest. 8 Forty-fourth Annual Commencement; Alumni Banquet. 9. Class Reunions; Annual Concert. 10. Gliick Auf. P O S T L L D E THE evening shades of this eventful school year are rapidly closing in upon us. Our task is ended and with a teelii.g of relief we come to you with a record of that which has made this year such a sing- ular one in our lives. We would not forget to express our thankfulness to all who have in any manner help- ed us in the accomplishment of this task. Your kind word and helpful act has made the work pleasant. With this final word we hand the book to vou. riNt I IS D E X The Bizarre 3 Bizarre 191 1 L ' . C 5 (Treeting 6 Dedication 7 Plioto of Prof. S. Hoffman Derickson 9 Biography of Prof. S. Hoffman Derickson 11 Bizarre Staff 12-13 The College L. V. C. Monogram 14 College Buildings 15 The Corporation 16 Calendar 17 Cut iS Faculty 19-27 Old Administration liuililing 29 Classes Senior Chiss Officers, etc 30-51 Cuts of members 32-33 Their College Career 34-37 History 3S Poem 39 Junior Class Officers, etc 40-4 ' Cuts of members 42-5 The Junior Juniors 59 History 60 Poem 61 Sophomore Class Officers, etc 62-63 History P4 Debate 65 Poem 66 Cut 67 Freshman class Officers, etc 6S-69 1 1 istory . 7° Cut 71 Poem 72 3eni ' r ; Iu ic Class 73 Poem 74 The Academy Officers, etc 75-76 Cut 77 Poem 7S Mendelssohn Music Club 79 Conservatory and Art Students 80 Cut 81 Department of Oratory 82 Christian Associations Y. W. C. A 84-85 Y. M. C. A 86-88 Star Course 89 ilinisterial Association go Literary Societies Clionian 9--93 Philokosmian 9495 Kalozetean 96-97 Anniversaries 9S-100 Senior-Junior Council 100-103 College News 104-105 Mathematical Round Table 106 Biological h ' ield Club 107 Prohibition League loS County Clubs , 109- 1 14 Exercises of Commencement Week 1 15-118 Athletics Association 120 Football 121-124 Baseball 125 Tennis Clubs , 126 Banquet 1911 127 In Memoriam Hon. E. Benjamin Bierman 131 Bishop Job Smith Mills 133 Literary The Midnight Summons 136 Love 138 Candle l- ' lashes 139 A Sunrise Service 140 Das Schicksal 141 Freshimaniales 142 Eve ' s Recjuite 144 Faculty L. V. C, 1S94 146 Excelsior 147 The Merry Widow Hat 149 Farewell to L. V. C 15 1 Dramatics Collej;e Uife Junior Characteristics 158 Regulaiioiis for Government of Ladies ' Dormitory 159 Chew Tobacco Club 160 I ' arce, etc i6i Ministerial Order of Benedicts 162 Perry County Club 163 In the Light of Literature 164 The Law and the Testimony 165 Lost and Found 166 The Origin of their Howling 167 The GruV) Line 168 Do Von Remember; How, When, Where 169 Revised Version (Parody) 170 We ' ve Been Thinking; Does Anyone Know Why 171 Wanted; What Profs. Should Never Do , 173 Our Real Faculty 174 Library Rules; Don ' ts for Underclassmen 177 Star Course Couples; Exam, remarks 179 The F. F 180 The Captain ' s Love Letter 181 College Band 182 Smiles 184 Calendar 195 Postlude 207 Lebanon Valley College ANNVILLE, PA. Fall Term Begins September 12, 1910 Winter Term Begins January 4, 1911 [_ ' (Jl NDED in 1 866 and chartered with full university privileges by - - ' the State Legislature in 1867. Lebanon ' alley College stands for high scholarship combined with good character. Here choice young people from various states come into competition and fellowship with one another and with teachers of noble character, sound learning and pro- gressive methods and ideas The College The Conservatory of Music offers five groups of studies lead- Offers complete cours.s in Piano- ing to the degree of Baclielor of forte, ' oice. Organ, Harniouv, Arts. The groups bear the names etc., the methods used being those of the leading subjects inchided in Uieni. They are: Tlie Classical group, the Mathematical-Physical group, the Chemical-Biological group, the Historical-Political followed by the leading European Conservatories. The courses are broad, systematic and progressive. The various blanches of .Art are also taught. Elocution is made a specialty. group, and the Modern Language group. The Academy Covers the work of the Standard High and Xormal Schools and Academies and prepares for Col- lege, Teaching and Business. Fourteen Free Scholarships to honor graduates of Academies, High and Xormal Schools. Large tt aching force. Beautiful ami healthful location. Fine new build- ings. Large athletic field. Mod- ern conveniences. Tuition in all courses low. Board and other charges reasonable. For further information address the President Lawrence Keister ■ ' LIFE ' i.s L ' lictrrtaiii. I )KArH is Certain. ' rRt)rHCT v..ur Fainilv In I ' l. ' oy h TlXd x.nir MilLITY to I ' KOVIhE tor ilieiii. Your ■pOSr-KSSION ' S ' arc a alut(l asset to you Voii priitccl tlieiii by iMre Insurance. ■ rOC are a valued asset to vour fainilv. Have on protei-ted tlieiii bv Life Insur- ance to tlie full limit of your ability? Consult JAMES F. MOHN, General Agent. Baltimore Life Insurance Co., GIO Penn St., Rc ading, Pa. -SAFE- •soVMr ■RE LI ABLE ' College Plays Send us your plot atid we will CoSTU.AiE your Play or Opera with historical accuracy. Our rental prices are moderate WAAS SON, 226 No. Eighth St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ESTABLISHED 50 YEARS HARRY LIGHT AVall Paper Window Shades Practical Paper Hanger and Decorator Groceries and Provisons Grailiiate Pliihiiiclphi;i iv.llf uf Osti-ixitli.v Bell Telephone Dr. M. S . HlSrNWKH Hours: N to 10. M. ■„. ; (; .w !i,|, Si. ' ■■ ' I I ' - ' - LEBA.NO.X. P.V. ULhev Hours by AvMJoiiumeni PEOPLES DEPOSIT BANK Solicits Saving Accounts Pays 3 per cent on Special Deposits ANNVILLE, PA. D. B. SHIFFER Graduate Optician E -es examined FREE with the latest methods known to Optical Science. Broken Lenses Repaired. WATCH REPAIRING ALSO DONE w. Mains.. Aniivillo, Pa. WILLIAM WALTZ HAIR CUTTING AND SHAVING SALOON w. MAIN ST. ANNVILLE. PA. Used by AN the Big College Dlines If you attend any of the big college games you u ill tind that the ball almost invariably used is the RE.ACH OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE B.ALL College men won ' t have anythin but the BEST— that ' s why thty all use The R a K Ball College nifn know, too, that tlic Keacli liall lias hetn a(lQitte l by tli Aiucrican League lor ten year , ami is the Official l eagtie bail. No other ball cau lie used lu any Lciitjiic game. The Reach Trade-mark on a.l Sporting Goods is a guarantee ol qua ' i.y— it means ! faction, a new article or your m ney back e cept o i Balls and BaU under Sl.OOL Tlu REACH OKFICI L B. SE HAIX GL ' IDK iiuw r..-:i ly. T ' le ivcotniizod :i ity uf the Aiiir -iciii Li ' iiu ' ' ' ' - ' . Mi u y : n phutos o. World s Series. Sell.. rei ' ords, c. 10 ciMi ' s ;.t tleale s ' or 1 y i..ail. VtAoV I f not at your dea ' ' }- ' x, ire nl snpp I ' lir nooiis direct ov n ' ff p ' rf price. Sen 1 for H.ise l-!:i,] i ii:iluL, ' iu ' --FRP:E. ,. J. REACH CO , 1835 TULIP ST , PHILADELPHIA Brockway Lyceum Bureau 6101 Penn Avenue. Pittsburg, Pa. LIST OF TALENT Season of 1910-11 Alden, Hon. Geo. D. Baynes, Ernest Harold Naturalist I Bede, Hon. J. . ' Vdatn Bootli, Maud Ballington Brown, Judge Willis Byrnes, Dr. Thos. P. Cadnian, Dr. S. Parkes Catliell, Ur. J. Everist Clark, Hon. Clianip Colledge, Dr. Wni. A. Dixon, Frank Driver, Dr. John Merritte Fletcher, Thomas Brooks Flowers, Montaville Folk, Hon. Jos. V. (ex-Gov- ernor. I Gillilan, Strickland V. Beecher, Isabel Garghill Bingham, Ralph FMscher, Arthur J. Flowers, Montaville Houstons, The (Magicians ' ! Bargelt Concert Company Bartilotti Concert Company Chicago Glee Club College Singing Girls Concert Trio Dudley Buck Concert Co. Dunbars, The I ' arrinelli Orchestra Gore, Hon. T. P. Green, Dr. Thomas E. Gunckel. John E. Gunsaulus, Dr. Frank V. Hagerman, Dr. Edw. T. Hadley, Hon. H. S., iGover- ernor of Missouri.) Hanly, Hon J. Frank Hillis, Dr. Newell Dwight Hoch. Hon. E. W. Lafolletle, IIuu. R. M. Lamar, Dr. A. V. Lindsey, Judge Ben. B. IjOng, Sylvester A. Lybarger, Lee I ' rancis MacUueen, Peter (Where Roosevelt Hunted) (Illustrated! ENTERTAINERS Laurant ( Magician i Neweus, .Aclrian M. Packard, .Alton Ratto, John B. Reno [Magician I MUSICALS Jess Pugh ; Company Kellogg- Haines Singing Party Langendorf Grand Concert Company Music Makers, (Male yuartet) Musical Four Pasniore Trio N: Charles F d- i ward Clarke | MUSICAL DIRECTORS Markley, Dr. Monroe McDowell, Bishop W. 1-. McKinley, D. E. (Congress- man from Cal. Murdock, Victor i Congress- man from Kans ' l O ' Neal, Ernest Wray Ott, Edward . ' niherst Peck, Arthur K. (Illust ' dl Pickett. La Salle Corbell (Wife of Gen. Geo. E. Pickett) Rheinfrank, Geo. C. Smith, I . Hopkmson Taft, Lorado Vincent, Geo. E. Woodland, J. E., ( Scientific i Rice, Phildelal Ridgeway, Katharine Walsingham, Elizabeth Redpath Grand Ouartet Rogers-Grilley Recitals Royal Florentine Orchestra Sterling Jubilee (Juartet Strollers ilale Ouartet Whitney Bros. Quartet Case, C. C. (iibsoii, Thoni.is L. McDowai. Robert C. E. Aughinbaugh State IPvintcr anb Binbcv EDITION WORK A SPECIALTY Corner Court and Cranberry Sts HARRISBURG, PA. Our Favorite Meat Market S. H. LUTZ, Proprietor DEALER IN All Kinds of Meats ANNVILLE, PA. JACOB SARGENT Merchant Tailor Style, Fit and Worktiiansbip Guaranteed. Rain Coats al va s on hand. 1 8 and 20 West Main Street ANNVILLE, PA At center you ' ll tind a core of the purest Para Rubber. Around that, tore is a ball of the best woolen yarn you ever aw— lontf tibered and priDgy. The stitchintr thread— look at it— try break it. The cover is ihe best snnooth. toug:h horsehide. Compare the D. M. Ball with any other and you will understand why we t uarantee it absolutely. Such an exumination willtt ' ivea fair idea of the iuality of D. M. Base Ball and athletic tfoods enerally. Ask your dealer for our catalotjue of Ath- letic Goods and Ofliclal Base Ball Rules for 1910 — free. If -he hasn ' t them, write us. The Draper - Maynard Co Plymouih, N. H. Miller ' s Hradware Store Full line of House Furnishings, Paint, Roger ' s Stain Floor Finish. Sporting Goods, P ishing Tackle. Complete line of Spalding Baseball Goods. Special prices to Athletic Clubs. STOVES AND RANGES Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating; a Specialty. Our Motto — Honest Goods at Honest Prices H. W. MILLER Annville, Pa Geo. R. Gantz FANCY AND STAPLE Groceries -J Notions and Queens vare Main St. Annville, Pa. TELEPHONE CONNECTION RATES $2 PER DAY J. B. SAY LOR S. C. SAYLOK D.LSAYLOR SONS Successors to U, 1 . SAYLUK Contractors and Builders Dealers in Lumber and Coal Unned Phone ANNVILLE. PA Hotel Wallace J. B. OBERHOLTZER, Proprietor Ninth and Chestnut Sts. Lebanon, Pa. BANQUETS A SPECIALTY Entire new Building with modern conveni- ences. New and latest furnishing throughout. Stabling for too head of horses. Attentive Hostlers. W. C. WOOLF DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES EAST END STORE JOURNAL BUILDING THE DaltiiiioiT Medical Collct T Preliminarv Pall Course beijins September ist. Rtgular Winter Course begins Sep- tember 2otb. Liberal teaching facilities: Modern College buiMings; Comfortable lec- ture hall and amphitheatres; Large and completely equipped labnralor- ies: Capacious hospital and dis]ien- sary; Lying-in liepartment for teach- ing clinical obstetrics; Large Ciinics. Send for catalogue. Address DAVID STREET. V . D . Dean N. E. Corner Madiscn St. and Linden Ave. BALTIMORE. MD. ge:t INTO line: lki_ - bashionable p]ats that have OtiaHt) ' and Durability Comhined. H. C. dodge:, HatmaKer The Quality SKop Harris burg. Penna. ANDREW KKKIIIKK PRKSI DK T C. V. IIKM5V V , I K K S I l K T CJKO. W. STINE CASlllKR Aiiiiville National Rank Surplus and Individod Pi .fitsS lOo.OOO CAPITAL SIOD.OOO 3 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SPECIAL DEPOSITS A lUrlrumr OSift in auu Sjumr j THE ' MOST POPULAR MUSIC F0U03 Home Songs ( ll ' ords arrd Piano) i)S 0 National Sours ( H ' nrih and Piano) ' .. ' } Hymns i Jl ' oids and Piano ' ' U) Love Sonets {ll ' ords and Piano) 10 Collect; Sours ( It ' ■ rds and Piano) fjO NewCollcRc Soni;-- (Words and Pio.i) :n New Songs for Gl- 1 Clubs ( ll ' ordsrndP.arr) .CO New Songs for Jlalc Quartets ( W. and P.) X Piano Pieces 1 Plan ) Ducts i} Piino Dance Fu ' ' o I ) .S;l-cti ' )n j f oin the Operas, { P,c.ko Air.) . . lo Maudo ' in Pii- c  Piano Accompaniment. TO G.iitar Accompaniment -10 First -Mandolin X ' S : co id Mandolin - O Violin Obligato ' - I kite O ' lligat-i ' C- ' llo Ob ' iTato -O Violin Picc:G ( :- ' . kPic.no AcconipcKinKni). . ' .5 Violin, Cci:-5and Piano 1 (0 Violin, Flute a-id Piano i (n Vii!in, Collo, Flute an I Piano 1 ' .. ' , A ' -, ' Vi )l:;i Golos {-viih Piano Accotnp.) . . . ' 5 C rn2t SjIos {:j: ' -h P.cno Accompanimtnl . . ' 5 Klu ' .e S-jIus {:i ' illi Picuo Accompaniment . . .15 Trn-nbone S )1og {-.-■ii ' i P av.o Accomp.) 75 C !lo S !ds izvii i P. .•-::■- Accovipaninient). . . .75 77; iV y t P.-f :t ' ar O c ' .iestra Folio I ' -.rl 0. chc.tva ar.d Piano ' J.rii ] Pa-ts. I cllo and P ano i- ' .i u The Most P-p-.ilrr Llai d Folio C -nccrt Rapfl. { A Parli ) 5 ' () Full H ' n 1.(21 Pa ' -tsl -I m Small Hand, (10 Parts) :i ' ■ ' SOM OF OUR OTHIR MUCrCAL PUCUCATIONS AH wUh lyorjj end Piano Kindergarten Soh ' l; Cl ' ' Songs of the Flag and Nation ' 0 School Son ' .rs with College Flavor 5 i Songs of .-I Colleges 1 . D ' Eastern Colleges 1 ' 5 k Western 1 25 Songs of tlie University of Cliiea-:o 1 ' i • I Iichigan 1-5 P ' :nni-vlvania. 1 ■ ' ' Virginia I mh Al Bookstores, Music Dealers, or iWe Publishers, Hinds, Noble Eldredge 31-33-35 West 15th St., N. Y. City DR. I. H. SPANGLI DEIN TISl R 31 NORTH EIGHTH ST.. LEBA NO N , PA. Commencement Presents College Souvenirs I ' ciinants Shiekis Seal Pins Fancy Stationery Baseball Goods Pyrooraphy Buy your stationery for the summer before leaving town. We can show you bargains. H. E. Spcssard ' s Book Stoie Journal Building Journal Publishing: Company ANNVILLE, PA. r 4 W ' e nuikf .1 siRcialily of collide printing. We get ) ' our work out on time. We help you arrange vour printing. We pnhlish tlie tile paper that you slioulii send luiuie to fatlier and ninther. ' • The office is in the Journal Building in which the College Book Store is located. Save time by getting your printing done, where you buy your books. Harry Ziinnierinan, D. D. S. Dental RooiiiN 72 W. Mail. St. Auiiville, Pa. E. W. MILLER ATTORN EY-AT-LAW en CUMBERLAND SI LEBANON . PA FOR Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Carpets, Oueensware, Ladies ' and Cients ' Furnish- ings, ete. H. h,. Kinports (Si Bro. Sole Agents for the PacKard and Radcliff Shoes Cluett and Monarch Shirts. Arrow Brand Collars and Cuffs. DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS p 0 0 K 0 0 CK 0 K 0 K C. R. GATES PROFESSIONAL pbotoc3vapbv DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS 142 North Eighth Street, LEBANON. PA ! 00 0 00 0 K 0 0 0 K 00 K OK HIGH-GRADE WORK EXCLUSIVELY REDUCTION TO STUDENTS The Chas. H. Elliott Company THE LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVING HOUSE IN THE WORLD Coninieticenient Invitations and Class Day Programmes, Wedding In- vitations. Menus, Class Pins, Class Inserts for Class Annuals, Class and College Stationery, Calling Cards, etc. W. A. Brunner, Agent, Room 14 CATALOGUE FREE II FINE STATIONERY Office, Typewriter and Mineograph Supplies Souvenir Post Cards and Albums Fine Pictures and Picture Frames College Posters, Passepartouts, Picture Hangers Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies Printing- anil Developing for Amateurs HARPEL ' S ART STORE, 744 Cumberland St.. LEBANON, PA. W. D. ELLIOT Sbocniahcv CaJaJIaj ' repairixr, xeatv done rubber work a specialty patronactE solicited Main St., Annville, Pa. DIEGES CLUST Jewelers anb Silvevsiniths Medals. Class Pins, Fraternity Pins, Cups, etc., Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Bronze Statuary. 1123 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 2 00000 0 00000000 M 0 000 X CM 00000 XM 00 GraybiU ' s Boarding House West Sheridan Ave., Annville, Psk. o Rates. $3.50 per weeR. Single Meals 25 cts. 000 CKmX CKm OOOOCm Cm m Cm Cm JOvS. MILLER White Hall Cafe • Dealer in F. W. bIDES, Propr. Furniture Liorlit Lunch, Oysters and Sea I ' ood in Season. Ice Cream Wholesale and Retail. Sundaes UndertaKing ' Confectionery and Sott Drinks and Embalming a Specialty- FINEST LADIES ' LUNCH PARLOR IN TOWN West Main Street, Annville, Pa. Main and Lancaster Sts. Annville, Pa. M. F. BATDORF Dealer in I adies ' and Gents Furnishing ' Sole Agents for Geo. P. Ide Collars and CiilTs, Ciold and Silver Shirts The Crosset Shoes ID per cent off to Students. ANNVILLE, PENNA. 13 We Started Building Our Business 111 this comnmiiitv upcjii the substantial foundation of Fair Dealing. It is need- less to say that we will jealously guard the reputation which we have thoroughly established in so short a time along the Fair Dealing lines So it goes without saying that in the future, as in the past we will give you the verv best values in, CloaKs, Suits, Dry Goods, Notions and Men ' s Furnishings procurable anywhere BRANDT, BOUDER CO. Lebanon ' s Leading Department Store, 757-759 Cumberland St. P O S of A Hall Bldg. Lebanon. Pa. PAUL RUNST Vienna Bakery TRY- Kunst ' s Buster Brown Wholesale and Ketdil Ice Cream Manufacturer 502-5Cb SPKLCfc T. Branch Store, 41 North Ninth St. ICE CREAM AND LUNCH PARLORS Tclepline I,EHAX(JX, I ' A- C. M. FINK Fresh Bread CAKES AND PPnETZELS Main Street, 4 AKNVILLE, PA. M. H. SHAUD DEALER IN Jewelry and Confectionery Nice line of solid gold and gold filled watches and jewelry at bottom prices. Securing fresh goods every week. A large stock of candies. Lowney and Foss chocolates alwavs on hand. . lso Ice Cream. West Main St., Annville, Pa. MRS. A. C. MOORE jfmc ni illinci TV SATISF ACTION GUARANTEED 708 CUM BERLAN D ST.. LEBANON. PA. BRANCH STORE AT ANNVILLE. J. S. Bashore THE RELIABLE AND ONLY ONE PRICE Ciotha ler 828 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa. LEMBERGER CO. DRUGGISTS We invite the readers ' patronage. Our store represents the best in the line. Tliis is our motto: In medicine quality is of first importance Lemberger ' s Compound ' l ir Lozenges for throat troubles are useful to jniblic speakers, teachers, singers. Our Headache Wafers— most effectual cur e for Ner ous Heailaclie. Ask for Lemberger ' s Headache Wafers )ur I.iicr I ' lils — . little thing to swallow — a big thing as relief for torpiil liver and constipa- tion. W ' e in ite correspondence or telephone. Bell 339 American Telephone and Telegraph Co . 225 EverytHing from Head to Foot. When you want the best Clothes, in make, fit and shape as well as the verv lowest price — Manns ' is the st(irt- to buy them. Hats and l- ' urnishings also. Shoes for Men, Women and Children and the right kind that fit easv. MANN ' S THE BIG STORE Strictly One Price LEBANON, Pa. ' 5 3fvant5 ' 6 HARVEY L. SELTZER jfurniturc One Price Clothier and Men ' s Furnisher aSasaar 769 Cumberland St. LEBANON, PA. The Largest Furniture Store in the Valley HARRY M. SCHOTT 732-734 Cumberland Street, Hair Cuttirig ' ar d LEBANON, PA. Shaving ' Saloon MASSAGING A SPEICIALTY UNDERTAKING AND EMBALAUNG BOTH PHONES 9th and Chestnut Sts., Lebanon. Pa. Hisili Grade Pianos at Reasonable Prices Are yoii fond oi Mvisic and unable (i play . The Apollo Piano Player plays for you. The Apollo is the only player with a Ininian touch. PLAYS ENTIRE KEYBOARD ASK TO HEAR IT MILLKH OHGAN AND PIANO COMPANY, ras Cl ' MBEKLAM) ST. LEBANON, PA. i6 ENTIRELY DIFFERENT Snappy Spring Suits for Men and Young Men AND BETTER Always Reliable DOUTRICHS 304 Market Street, HARRISBURG, PA. ALBANY TEACHERS AGENCY PROVIDES SCHOOLS OF ALL GRADES WITH COMPETENT TEACHERS ASSISTS TEACHERS IN OBTAINING POSITIONS Extracts from some recent Letters Kl.KHiiks ' . V. ' a. — I liave been elected priiuipil of the Hlkhorn Higli School for the com- ing year and have accepted the position. I thank on very much tor the assistance sou have iven me. G. M Haar (Shippenshuru Normal qS and (ittlysbnrg C ' liege obi Aug. 5. 190U. OSSINING, N. V. — 1 have been electtdto the posiiion in St John s School for which you re- cently nominated me and I thank ou for your services. C. L Kt)Pi ' , Penn. College Sept. 2S, ' 09. Now is the time to Register Send for Bulletin No. 20. HARLAN P. FRENCH, 81 Chapel Street, Albany, N. Y. ' 9i? 4 ' ; i5 %t- ?i? 4? } ' COLLEGE NE 7 r 2) A WeeKly SuiTLmary of Events at tKe College and Doings of the Alumni sf SUBSCRIBE NOW aji d|i i|[e i i |5 i|i 3|6 3|6 i§i j gi i|e i iji i i (V Cottrell £r Leonard WANTED A WIFE! NO ONE OVER TWENTY NEED APPLY ALBANY, N Y I am gentle and will make a good hus- band. Send photo and address all com- MAKERS OF munications in 3 ' our own handwriting. For my description see page 4 ; . l ilfli Caps - ir r 0 1 f 1 Go n5 and MM kd Hoods WANTED- A JOB! To the American Colleges and Univer- isties from the Atlantic to the Pacific. I am am expert peanut hustler, sober, steady, and reliable. Reference if de- sired. Satisfaction guaranteed. P.R.K. Illustrated bulletin and samples on re- Description page 47. quest - iS Engravings BY The Electric City Engraving Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. I ' KKSS OF llieNter l ' riiitiii A: Publishiii; Co. A ' NVILLE. PA. Index to Advertisemt ' iits Albany Teachers ' Agency 7 Hotel Wallace 7 Annville National Bank ' Journal Publisliiny Co 9 Aughinbangh Hook Hiniler 6 Kinporls, H. L S; Bro 10 A. J. Reach iS: Co 4 Kunst. Paul 14 Bashore, J. S 15 Lebanon Vaile College 2 Batdorf, M. K 13 Leniberger : Co 15 Baltimore Medical College H Light, H. W 3 Baltimore Life Insurance Co 3 Lutz, S. II 6 Blazier ' s Studio 11 Mann ' s 15 Brock v ay L ceuni Burt au 5 Miller. H W 7 Brandt Bonder Co 14 MilU r. Joseph 13 Brunuer. Dr. M W 3 Miller. E V 10 College News i r Miller Or.yan I ' i.mo Co 16 Cottrel! Leonard iS Moore, Mrs .A. C 15 Chas H. Elliot Co. 11 Peoples Deposit Bank 4 Draper JIaynard Co 6 Sargt-nt, Jacob 6 Dieges Ciust 12 Sa lor, D. L. S; Sons 7 Dodge, H.C 8 Seltzer. Harvey L 16 Don trich ' s Store [7 Shott. I l.irry M 15 Electric City Engraving Co ig Shau l. M. II 15 Elliott, W. D 12 ShilUr, I). B 4 Fink, CM 14 Sides, F. V 13 Frantz ' s F ' urniture Bazaar 16 Spangler. Dr I. II g Gantz. ( t. K 7 Spessard ' s Book Store 9 Cates, C. R 10 The College News 18 I ' .raybill ' s Boarding House 13 Wolf, W. C 7 Harpel, L. ( ' , 12 Waas : S ' Ui 3 Hiester Printing Co 20 Waltz, William 4 Hinds Noble 9 Zimmerman, Dr. II 10 ■ nV? '