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I T he u r X I V ' ■' 13 Published by the Junior Glass of Lebanon Valley College JOHN VIII 32 ...„....•• S66 ' PREFACE A1 NOTHER ye ar has passed, and its record of the lives and fortunes of Lebanon Valley ' s sons and daughters 1 lies before you. The opportunities of delving into the mysteries and joys of student life have made the compilation of this history a task not altogether unpleasant. We have tried to depict accurately and, at the same time, wittily the life of the college and, more particularly, that of the Junior class. In the name of the class of 1913, we proffer you this four- teenth volume of the Bizarre with the hope that it may be a source, not only of pleasure to the students, alumni, and friends, but also of real service to our Alma Mater. The Editors. TO ALVIN EDGAR SHROVER, B. S., B. D. PROFFSSOR OF GREEK AND BIBLE OUR FRIEND AND TEACHER WHOSE SINCERE INTEREST IN LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE HAS ENDEARED HIM TO THE HEART OF EVERY STUDENT THE Bizarre 1913 IS respectfully DEDICATED Prof. Alvin Edgar Sliroyer ROFESSOR Alvin I dgar Shroyer. B. D., was born oil thf first day of May, 1875. in the beauti- ful and picturesque Lykens Valley, Dauphin County. Pennsylvania. The first ten years of his life were spent in tlie quiet little borough of Pillow. Here he attended the public schools in Winter and during the Summer devoted his energies to the pursuit of the common occupation, noted throughout the Mahontongo, agriculture In the twelfth year his field of life broadened. The family moved to Shamokin The first four years found him in the employment of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and Mining Company. The following four years were spent in a more lucrative position in the employ of Pennsylvania Railroad and Mining Company. When about seventeen, a desire and longing for a better education began to assert itself This ambition, that was not satisfied with the instruction in the common branches received in the public schools, culminated in his attending the night sessions in the Shamokin Business College. Not long after this while attending Lykens Valley Campmeeting he listened to a stirring address on education given by Dr. Benjamin E. Bierman, President of Lebanon Valley College. The latent and dormant desires were now awakened into a living passion for self- cultivation and expression. In the Fall of 1896 he was numbered among the en- trants of Lebanon Valley College and in June, 1900, was graduated, receiving the degree of B. S. In the follow- ing Autumn he entered Union Biblical Seminary, Dayton, Ohio, from which institution he graduated in 1903 with the degree of B D While pursuing his studies at the Seminary he held the position of Instructor of Greek and Mathematics in the Ohio Central Normal School during the years of 1901 and 1902. During the last year of his course he served as pastor on the charge of Harrisburg and Little York, Ohio. Upon graduating in May, 1903, he was appointed to complete the unexpired term of Rev. Smoker, deceased. In the Autumn of 1903, he was stationed at Highspire, Pa. This pastorate he held until the Fall of 1909 when he succeeded Dr. J. T. Spangler to the Chair of Greek and Bible in Lebanon Valley College. The duties in- cumbent upon this professorship he has since ably performed. His cheerful ways and genial disposition have won our hearts. His interest in the scholar and his work has awakened our esteem. His kind and encouraging word to the struggling student has called forth our respect. His sympathetic nature has struck a responsive chord in our being. His integrity has gained for him the trust of our student body. His devotion and loyal support to athletics have brought him our admiration. And his no- ble virtues and Christian character have endeared him to each and every one. THi: 1913 BIZARRE STAFF EniTOK IV Chikf G. ADOLPHUS RICHIE Associate Editors CHARLES Y. ULRICH E. KEPHART BOUGHTER Department Editors CLARA K. HORN EDITH M. LEHMAN EDNA E. YARKERS GEORGE A WILLIAMS Poetess SARA E. ZIMMERMAN Artists FLORENCE E. CHRISTESON FLORENCE E. CLIPPINGER Business Manager VICTOR D. MULHOLLEN Assistant Business Managers LANDIS R. KLINGER BOAZ G. LIGHT lO ■mi I W H I H H| ■r 1 ■1 1 1 - ,. 1 1 . 4 k St - ■o(t — 3 i ■■tSk: ' nvk. ' -fU B T ' ■' B , ; - . ' ■' ' ' R Miw - ■ET ' ' ' ' - ' 3mM BP ' ' ' H rrjpf- b H ■■mHH HpP M kff 1 1 1 E f PL ' -%. V H ' ! ; ill Jm tfl Hmx I V 7 £ H B ' ' ' 1 ■T B H ' ' 1 ■1, 1 y E3 MH gl 1 - L I 1 i ( sM y 3 ii 1 BS9 ilR , 1 kjlil Kill Lift 1 wlOir Hil.lH Hj R ' - ' ' Hn rl 1 Mi il |y l ffii HiH Itllf B H P BBW mB H M B o ■Tr PWp FTO,. -v SHB mi HH M S S| Hi B fesi p: -. .Jfc Sii  ' ° ' ' ' ■' ' 1 ■■-,i- i H s 1 IHI HB S HH HHH s fl BB SP ,-.. .( - iiSB,;W iriHiHIJil H H HHH S i The Corporation Name Rev. Wm H. Washinger, A. M., Rev John E Kleffman, D. D. S H. Bowers, Esq Georjje G Snyder. Esq Rev Cyrus F Flook Rev. John W. Owen, A, M., B. D Rev G. D. Gossard, A. B., D. D. Rev. A. B Station, A. M , D. D W. O Appenzellar, Esq. Rev. L. Walter Lutz Rev. D. M. Oyer Hon. W. H. Ulrich Isaac B. Haak, Esq. John Hunsicker, lisq. Rev, J. A. Lyter, A. M., D. D Jonas G Stehman, Esq. Rev. D. D Lowery, D. D. Samuel F. Engle, Esq. George F Breinig, Esq. H A. Sherk, Esq. Aaron S. Kreider, Esq. M. S. Hendricks, Esq. BOARD OF TRliSTEES President Lawrence Keister, and Faculty. Ex-officio. Pcnnsvlvania Conference . Residence Chanibersburg Represcniatives from Ih. D D. Chanibersburg Lenioyne Hagerstown, Md. Myersville, Md. York Baltimore, Md. Hagerstown. Md. Chambersburg Dallastown Boiling Springs Representatives from the East Pe?i?isylvania Conference . Hummelstown Myerstown Lebanon Harrisburg Mountville Harrisburg Palmyra Allentown Harrisburg Annville Shamokin Term Expires 1912 I912 I914 I914 I912 I914 I913 1913 i9 ' 3 1913 1914 1912 1913 1913 •913 19 ' 3 1913 1912 1913 1912 1912 1912 13 Rcpiesentativcs from i ic I ' !fgi?i!a Conference. Martinsburg, W. Va. Berkeley Springs, Va. Dayton, ' a. . Harrisonburg, Va. Winchester, ' a. Keyser, W. Va. Triistees-at large. Warren A. Thomas, Esq., Johnstown. Alumni Trustees. Prof. H. H. Baish, A. M., ' oi, Altoona. Rev. A. E. Shroyer, B D., ' co, Annville Rev. F. Berry Pluninier, A. B., ' 05, Baltimore, M D. Rev. W F. Gruver, D. D Rev. E. E. Neff Rev. A. S. Hamniack Eugene Tutwiler Elmer Hodges W. S Sechrist H. S. Immel, Esq., Mountville. 1913 1912 1913 1912 191 2 1913 A.J. Cochran, Esq., Dawson. 14 CALENDAR 1911-1912 Sept I [, 12 Sept. 13 Sept. 16 Oct. 31 Nov. 4 Nov. 22 Nov. 23 Nov. 30 Nov. 30 Dec. 4 Dec. 8 Dec. 14 Dec. 21 Jan 3 Jan. 10 Jan. 16 Jan. 19 Jan. 22, 26 Jan. 26 Jan. 29 Feb. 14 Feb. 20 Feb. 22 Feb. 25 Fall Term Examinations and registration of students. Fall Term opens. Reception to new students. Philokosmian Hallow een Part} ' . Star Course, Dudley Buck Co. Star Course, Edward A. Ott. Clio-Pliilo Joint Session. Forty-first Anniversary Clionian Literary So- ciety. Thanksgiving recess begins. Thanksgiving recess ends. Junior Annual Play, She Stoops to Con- quer. Star Course, The Dunbars. Fall Term ends Christmas vacation begins. Winter Term Vacation ends Winter Term begins. Star Course, John F. Chambers. King Lear, Henry Lawrence South wick. Clio Kalo Joint Session. Mid year examinations. First Semester ends. Second Semester begins. Kalozetean Masquerade Party. Junior Play repeated. Washington ' s Birthday — Holiday. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Feb. 27 Men ' s Glee Club. Mar 15 Clionian St Patrick ' s Party. Mar. 22 Winter Term ends. Spring Term Mar. 25 Spring Term begins. Mar. 26 Ladies ' Glee Club. Mar. 29 Thirty -fifth Anniversary Kalozetean Literary Society. Mar 30 Reception to new students April 3 Easter ' acation begins April ro Easter Vacation ends April 13 Star Course, Ralph Bingham May 3 Forty fifth Anniversary Philokosmian Liter- ary Society. June 3, 7 Final Examinations. June 9 Baccalaureate Sermon, io:oo a. m Address to Christian Associations, 7: 30 p. m. June 10 Exercises by Graduating Class in Music, 7:45 p. M. June II Annual Meeting of Board of Trustees, 10:00 A. M. Class Day Exercises, 2:30 p. M. Junior Oratorical Contest, 7:45 p. m. Alumni Banquet and Reunion, 9:00 p. m. June 12 Forty sixth Annual Commencement, 10:00 A. M. Christian Associations ' Play, The Merchant of Venice. 15 v ' rS-SS ■■-: ' ' Si - — . y ' r ' ' _ ? — ' : ' i ' ' LAWRENCE KEISTER, D. D., S. T. B. President Otterbein University, ' 82, degree of B. S ; Leander Clark College, ' 88, de- gree of B. A.; Leander Clark College, ' 91, A. M.; Second Honor, School of Theology, Boston U iversit3 ' 85, degree of S. T. B.; Lebanon Valley College, ' 02, honorary degree of D. D.; elected President of Lebanon Vallej ' College, ' 07; re-elected for term of five years, ' 10; Author of Lectures on Homiletics, The Christians Calendar, Parables for the People and Lectures on the Gospel of John (the latter not yet published.) 18 JOHN EVANS LEHMAN, A. M. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Lebanon ' alley College, ' 74; A. M. Lebanon Valley College, ' 77; Special student Ohio University, ' gr; Cornell, ' 92; Professor of Mathematics and Astron- omy Lebanon Valley College, 1887. HIRAM HERR SHENK, A. M Professor of History and Political Science Cumberland Valley Normal School, ' 94; A. B. Ursinus College, ' 99; A. M. Lebanon Valley College, ' 00; University of Wisconsin Summer of ' 94; Corre- spondence Study Department, University of Chicago, ' o4- ' o5; Professor of History and Political Science Lebanon Valley College, igoo. 19 CHARLES CLINTON PETERS, A. B., A. M. Dean Professor of Philosophy and Education A. B., Lebanon Valley College, ' 05; Professor Classical Languages and Mathematics Clarksburg College, ' o5- ' o6; President and Professor of Philosophy and Mathematics Clarksburg College, ' o6- ' o7; Professor of Philosophy and Eco- nomics Westfield College, ' o7- ' o9; Austin Scholar Harvard, ' eg- ' 10; Dean and Professor of Philosophy and Education Westfield College, ' lo- ' ii; Dean and Professor of Philosophy and Education Lebanon College, igii. SAMUEL HOFFMAN DERICKSON, M. S. Secretary Professor of Biological Sciences Newport High School; Lebanon Valley Academy, ' g6- ' 97; Lebanon Valley College, ' 02; M. S., Lebanon Valley College, ' 03; Student Johns Hopkins Uni- versity; Acting Professor of Biological Sciences, Lebanon Valley College, ' 04; Professor of Biological Sciences Lebanon Valley College, 1906. 20 ALVIN EDGAR SHROYER, B. L . Professor of Greek and Bible B. S , Lebanon Valley College, ' oo; Taught in Ohio Normal, ' oi- ' o2; B. D., Union Biblical Seminary, ' 03; Pastor U. B Church, Highspire, Pa., ' o3- ' o9; Prjf ssor of Greek and Bible, Lebanon ' alley College, 1909. HENRY ECKERT WANNER, B. S. Professor of Chemistry and Physics York High School, ' 03: B. S , University of Pennsylvania, ' 09; Assistant Chemist Arizona-Mexican Mining and Smelting Co., ' oy- ' oS; Professor of Chem- istry and Physics Lebanon Valley College, 1909. GEORGE E. WISEWELL, Ph. B., A. M. Joseph Bittinger Eberly Professorship of Latin Language and Literature Ph. B., Hamilton College, ' 04: AM., Johns Hopkins University, ' 11; Pro- fessor of Latin and French Lebanon Valley College, 191 1. HARRY EDGAR SPESSARD, A. M. Principal Academy Hagerstown High School, ' 97; A. B., Lebanon ' alley College, ' 04; Colum- bia University Summer, ' 06; Professor of Mathematics Milton Academy. 01; Principal Washington Seminary, Huntsville, Washington, ' 01-04; Principal Lebanon Valley Academy, 1905. 3 Mm B i ir J nH Bt y ' W 9HHI| V J 22 LUCY SNAVELY SELTZER, A. B. Professor of German A. B., Lebanon Valley College, ' lo; Post graduate Columbia University, Summer, ' ii; Professor of German Lebanon Valley College, 1910. FALBA LOVE JOHNSON, A. B., A. M. Professor of English A. B., College for Women, Columbia, S. C, ' 05; Professor College for Women, Columbia, S. C, ' o6- ' o8; A. M., Columbia University, ' 11; Professor of English Lebanon Valley College, 191 1. 23 E. EDWIN SHELr)0. . Mrs. M . Director of Conservatory Professor Pianoforte, Organ, Harnumv, Counterpoint Fugue Alma College, ' 92; Oberlin (Ohio ) Conservatory , ' 95; Graduate New Eng land Conservatory of Music, ' 00: Instructor Pianoforte and Theory, Toledo Conservatory, ' o2- ' o3; Musical Director Susquehanna University, ' 03; Musical Director Lebanon Valley College, 1910. IDA MANEVAL SHELDON, Mus. B Professor Pianoforte, Harmony, Musical Theory Public Schools, Liberty, Pa.; Mansfield State Normal School; Graduate Susquehanna Conservatory, ' 07; Summer ' 07 Severn Studios, New York City: Instructor Pianoforte, Harmony, and Musical History, Susquehanna University, ' 07- ' 10; Engle Conservatory of Music Lebanon Valley College, 19 10. 24 HARRIET LADD MARBLE Professor of Voice Studied under a pupil of Wm. Shakespeare in London, England, ' 99; studied with Mrs. Philo Steward, a pupil of Lamperti, ' 00; with Sumner Saltic, Ithica Conservatory, ' oi- ' o2; Broadway Tabernacle choir, NY., ' o2- ' o3; In- structor in Camden, S. C , ' o6- ' o8; studied with Prof. Edward H. Wass, Au- gusta, Me., ' o8- ' o9; Institute of Musical Art, New York City, ' o9- ' ii; Professor of Voice Lebanon Valley College, 1911. EDITH FRANTZ MILLS Professor of Voice Lebanon High School, ' 08; Lebanon Valley Conservatory, ' 08; Studied un- der A. Y. Cornell, Carnegie Hall, New York, ' 09- ' 12; under Madame Renard, New York, ' lo- ' ii; Cornell Summer School, ' og- ' ro; Alto Soloist Trinity U. B. Church, Lebanon, ' oy- ' og; Calvary M. E Church, New York, 09; Christ Presbyterian Church, Summit, N. J., 10; Zion Lutheran Church, Lebanon, 11: Concerts and Oratorio in various cities, ' 09- ' 12, Professor of Voice Lebanon Val- ley College, 191 1 . 25 MAY BELLE ADAMS Oraton ' and Public Speaking Instructor in English Graduate Emerson College of Oratory, ' 97; Instructor Gushing Academy, Ashburnham, Mass., ' gy- ' oo: Instructor Cozenovia Seminary, Cozenia, N. Y., ' oo- ' o4; Graduate Study Emerson College, ' 04 and ' 06: Professor of Oratory and Assistant in English, Williamette University, ' 07- ' 10; Professor Oratory Lebanon Valley College, 19 10. FLORENCE S. BOEHM Instructor in Art Lincoln School, Philadelphia; Annville High School, ' 02; Lebanon Valley College, Art Department, ' 04: Drexel Institution, ' 04; School of Industrial Art, ' 07; Instructor in Art, Lebanon Valley College, 1908. 26 REV. WILLIAM HENRY WEAVER Treasurer Lebanon Valley College Public Schools, York County, Pa.; Keystone State Normal, Kutztown, Pa.; Instructor in Public Schools; Active Ministry, 1886-191 1; Statistical Secretary of the Pennsylvania Annual Conference, 1896-1904; Trustee and Secretary of the Quincy United Brethren Orphanage, 1902-1911; Recording Secretary of the Pennsylvania Annual Conference, 1904-1911; Treasurer of Lebanon Valley Col- lege, 191 1. REV. H. B SPAYD College Pastor 27 VIOLETTE NISSLEY FREED Matron 28 o . 1 SENIORS Class of 1912 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Fall Term John W. Ischy Earl H. Carmany Edna R. Kilmer Guy Wingerd Historian Poetess OFFICERS Winter Term Guy Wingerd Carrie S. Light Elizabeth A. Lau Helen L. Weidler - - Elizabeth A. Lau Helen L. Weidler Spring Term Earl H. Carmany Edna R. Kilmer Helen L. Weidler Carrie S. Light Motto — Ut Labor ita Praemium Flower — Yellow Rose Colors — Purple and Gold YELL Tip-a-loo, tip-a-loo, tipaloo, hoo, Kap-a-latch, kap a-latch, kap-a latch, oo, Rin a zin, rin-a-zin, rin-a-zin, zelve, Lebanon Valley, Nineteen Twelve. Arthur S. Beckley Oliver Butterwick Earl H. Carmany Samuel O. Grimm Clair F. Harnish Forrest S. Hensel John W. Ischy Donald C. Keister Edna R. Kilmer Elizabeth A. Lau Carrie S. Light Ira D. Lowerv ROLL Virginia Miller Samuel B. Plummer Josiah F. Reed Chester E. Rettew Esther N. Schell Nellie Seltzer Charles C. Smith N. B. S. Thomas P. M. Vogt Helen L. Weidler Charles G. White Guy Wingerd 30 AS Beck lev K. L. S. Historical Political Pastor Laiidingville Charge, o5- ' o6; Mont Clare Charge, ' 06- ' lo; Grantville Charge, ■io- ' i2; Chaplain K. L S., ' 09; Vice President K L S , ' 11; Junior Oratorical Contest, 11; Member Senior Junior Council, ' 11-12; President K. L S , ' 12; President ' s Address K L. S. Anniversary, ' 12; Vice President Min- isterial Association, ' 11; President Ministerial Association, ' 11. Oliver Butt erwick P L. S Mathematical Phvsical Society: Janitor, ' 08: Recording Secretary, 10; Editor Living Thoughts, ' 10; Vice President, ' ii; Critic, ' 12: Cliairman Philo Hall Building Committee, ' 12; Third Oration P. L. S. Anniversarv, ' 12; Class; President, 09; Basket Ball, Foot Ball and Base Ball Teams, ' oS- ' gq; Tonstmaster Freshmen Banquet, ' 08; Class Debating Teams, 09- ' 10; Varsity Foot Ball Team. ' 08-09; Football Man- ager, ' 12; Assistant Manager College News, ' to; Business Manager Bizarre 1912; President Lebanon County Club, ' 12; President Mathematical Round Table, ' 11; Senor Junior Council; Member of Merchant of Venice Cast, ' 12. Earl H. Carmanv P. L S. Mathematical Plnsical Class Foot Ball, Basket Ball and Base Ball Teams, ' 08 -oq; Class Foot Ball and B isket Ball Teams, ' 09- ' 10; Captain Base Ball Team, ' 10; Captain Class Bas- ket Ball Team, ' 12; Manager Class Basket Ball Team, ' 08 ' 09; President Class, ' 09; Vice President and President of Class, ' 12: Corresponding Secretary P. L. S., ' 09: Vice President P. L. S , ' ii; Critic P. L. S., ' 12; Member Building Committee P L S , ' 08 ' 12; Assistant Track Manager, ' ii; Vice President Pro- hibition League, ' (i; Vice President Lebanon County Club, ' ii- ' i2; Department Editor Bizarre Staff, ig[2; Varsity Base Ball Team, ' 11; Captain Varsity Base Ball Team, ' 12; President P, L S,, ' 12. Samuel O. Grimm P. L. S Chemical-Biological Editor-in Chief Bizarre ig 1 2; Senior-Junior Council, ' lo- ' ii; President Y. M. C. A., ' i [- ' 12; Editor-in-Chief College News, ' ii- ' i2; President P. L. S., ' 11; Assistant Biological Laboratory, ' ii- ' i2; President ' s Address P. L. S. An- niversary, 1912. Clair F. Harnish P. L. S. Historical- Political Class Base Ball and Foot Ball Teams; Bag Rush and Tug of- War; President of Class; Republican Club; Biological Field Club; Cumberland Valley Club; Eta Bita Pie Club; Mathematical Round Table; Varsity Base Ball Team, ' 09- ' m; Captain Varsity Base Ball Team, ' 11; Centre Varsity Foot Ball Team, ' 10; President of Athletic Association, ' ii- ' i2; Chairman Membership Committee Y. M. C. A.; President Senior-Junior Council, ' [i- ' i2; President P. L S., ' 12; Critic, P. L. S., ' 12; Chairman Star Course Committee, ' 12; Associate Editor Bizarre 1912; Associate Editor College News, ' ii- ' t2; Merchant ot Venice Cast; Death League; Judge P. L. S., ' 12. Forrest S. Hensel P. L S. Historical- Political Class Foot Ball Team, 08, ' 09; Class Basket Ball Team, ' 08, ' 09, ' 12; Class Base Ball Team. ' 09, ' 10; L V. C. Republican Club, ' 08; Captain Class Foot Ball Team, ' 09; College Orchestra; Men ' s Glee Club, ' o8- ' o9; Delegate to North- field Convention, ' 09; Member Feaster ' s Club. ' oS- ' oq; President Dauphin County Club, ' 11; Member Senior Junior Council, ' 11; Chairman Philo Anni- versary Committee, ' 11; Captain Varsity Foot Ball Team, ' 11; Varsity Football (Right Tackle,) ' 08, ' 09, ' 10, ' 11; Member of Eta Bita Pie; Member of D. B.; Men ' s Glee Club, ' ii- ' i2; Assistant Business Manager Bizarre 191 2; Death League, ' 10; Quartette P. L. S. Anniversar} ' , ' 12. John Wesley Ischy K L. S. Historical Political Intercollegiate Debating Team, Scio College, ' 09; Vice President Y. M. C. A. Scio College, ' 08-09; Instructor Lelianon Business C ll t;t-, ' lo- ' ii; Secre- tary K. L S., ' 11; President Oratory Class, ' 11: Toast Master Banquet Oratory Department, ' 10; Critic K L. S , ' [2; Class President, ' n: President K L. S . ' 12: Second Prize Junior Oratorical Contest, ' 1 1; Leader Volunteer Band, ' i[- ' 12; Field Agent, L. V. C. Summer ' ir; Graduate Oratory, ' ic Class Poet, ' lo- ' ii; Reader K L. S. Anniversary, ' 11, ' [2: Prayer Meeting Leader, ' ii- ' i2; Associate Editor College News, ' ii- ' i2; Star Course Committee, ' 11; Cast Merchant of Venice, 12, Donald C. Keister K L. S Historical Political Class President, ' 08; Bag Rush, ' 08; Reccjrding Secretary K. L. S., ' 09; Class Baseball; Treasurer K, L S. ' 10 ' 11; Vice President K. L. S., ' ii; Presi dent K. L- S. Fall, ' tr; The Essay K. L. S. Anniversary, ' 12; Member Senior Class University of Pittsburg, ' 12; President Betta Sigma Kappa, ' 11; Artist Bizarre 1912. Edna R. Kilmer C. L. S. Historical- Political Vice President Class, ' ri; Secretary Class, ' 11; Secretary Mathmatical Round Table, ' 10; Vice President Mathematical Round Table, ' 11; President Mathematical Round Table, ' 12; Secretary Y ' W. C. A., ' [i- ' £2; Correspond- ing Secretary C, L. S., ' 10; President C. L. S, ' 11; Second Oration C. L- S. Anniversarv, ' 11; Treasurer Girls ' Glee Club, ' 12. Elizabeth A. Lau C. L. S. Modern Language Class Treasurer, ' lo; Class President, ' ii; Class Secretary, ' 12; Class His- torian, ' 10, ' 12; Department Editor Bizarre 1912; President C. L. S., ' 11; Critic C. L. S., ' 11; Orator C. L- S. Anniversary, ' 10; Chairman Devotional Commit- tee Y. W. C. A., ' lo- ' ii; President Y. W. C. A. ' 11-12; Cast Breezy Point, 10; Instructor in English Academy, ' io- ' i2. Carrie S. Light C. L. S. Modern Language Vice President Class, ' 09, ' 12; Secretary Biological Field Club, ' 09; Treas- urer C. L- S., ' 09; President C. L. S., ' 10; Delegate Y. W. C. A. Conference, Granville, Ohio, ' 10; Cast Breezy Point, ' 10; President ' s Address C. L- S. An- niversary, ' 10; Secretary Y. W. C. A., ' lo- ' ii; Treasurer Y. W. C. A., ' ii- ' i2; Critic C. L. S., ' 11; Vice President C. L. S., ' 11; Cast Merchant of Venice, ' 12. Ira D. Lowery K. L. S. Historical-Political Vice President K. L. S., ' 12; Critic K. L. S., ' 12; Member L. V. C. Glee Club, ' 12; Member Ministerial Association, ' 12; Member Dauphin County Club. Virginia Miller C. L. S. Historical-Political Y. W. C. A.; C. L. S.; Mathemitical Round Table; Taught three years in the Public Scnools, Lebanon Pa.; Oratory Department, ' lo; Cast Lords of Cre- ation. Samuel B. Plumnier P. L. S. Historicil- Political Treasurer Cumberland Valley Club; Janitor P. L. S., ' og; E iitor P. L. S., ' lo; Vice President P. L. S., ' ii; Class Foot Bill, Base Bail and B isket Ball Teams; Treasurer Class, ' lo; President Class, ' ii; Varsity Football Team, ' ii- ' 12; Captain Varsity Football Team, ' 12; Associate Editor Biz.arre 1912. Josiah F. Reed K. L. S. Chemical Biological Pianist K. L. S.; Captain 1912 Basket Ball Team, ' oS- ' og; Manager i9[2 Base Ball Team, eg; Manager 191 2 Basket Ball and Base Ball Teams, ' og- ' io; President Class, ' 11; K. L. S. Anniversary Program, ' og; President Bi- ological Field Club; Varsity Basket Ball Manager, ' tt; President L V. C (ilee Club; Assistant Business Manager Bizarre igi2; Class Foot Ball Team, ' 08-09; Instructor of Mathematics L. V. Academy; Lebanon County Club; Mathematical Round Table. Chester E. Rettew K. L. S. Classical Columbia H. S , ' 08; Class Football, ' oS; Bag Rush, ' 08; Debating Team, ' 08: Football, ' 09: Member Beta Sigma Kappa; Assistant Sergeant at- Arms K. L S ' 09: Secretary K. L S., ' 10; Chairman Judiciary Committee, ' lo- ' ii; Vice President K. L S , ' 11; Secretary Prohibition League, ' 11; Secretary Lancaster County Club, ' 10; Secretary Ministerial Association, ' 11; Member Biological Field Club; First Oration K. L S Anniversary, ' 11; Junior Oratorical Contest, 11; Bishop Mills ' Scholarship, ' 11 - ' 12; Class Day Committee, ' 12; Treasurer K. L S., ' 12; The Oration K. L S. Anniversary, ' 12; Pastor Mont Clare U. B. Church, ' 1 1- ' 12. Esther N. Schell C. L. S. Vice President C. L. S., ' 10; Essayist C. L- S. Delegate to Student Volunteer Conference, Easton, 1 1 ' 11. Historical- Political Treasurer C. L. S., ' 11; Nellie Seltzer C. L. S. Modern Language Vice President Class, ' 08; Secretary Class, ' 09, ' 11; Historian Class, ' 09; Lebanon County Club, ' 09; Secretary Mathematical Round Table, ' 09; Critic, C. L. S , ' 10; Secretary Racket Club, ' 10; Orator C. L. S. Anniversary, ' 10; Vice President C. L- S., ' 11; President C. L. S., ' 11; President ' s Address C. L. S. Anniversarv, ' 11. C. C. Smith P. L S. Historical Political Class Foot Ball, Basketball, Base Ball; Class Base Ball Captain, ' 09; Class President, ' 09; Vice President York County Club, ' 10; President York County Club, ' [i: Member Philo Hall Committee, ' io- ' i2; Secretary P. L S., ' lo; Judge P. L. S., 12; Sub-Quarterback Foot Ball Team, ' 10; Assistant Base Ball Manager, 12; Chairman Social Committee Y. M. C. A., ' ir- ' i2; Cast Mer- chant of Venice, 12: Member Senior-Junior Council, ' 11-12; Manager Base Ball Team, ' 1 2. Norman B S. Thomas P. L S. Historical Political Treasurer Ministerial Association, ' 09; Served Mechanicsburg Circuit, Penn- sylvania Conference as pastor, ' 10-12; Class Treasurer, ' 11; Chaplain P. L S , ' 11; Vice President Ministerial Association, ' 10; Junior Oratorical Contest, ' 11; Chairman Devotional Committee Y. M. C. A., ' ii- ' i2; Vice President Minis- terial Association, ' 11; President Ministerial Association, ' 12; Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Convention, Bradford,- Pa. , ' 12; President P. L. S., ' 12; Second Oration P L S Anniversary, ' 12. Paul M Vogt K. L. S. Chemical- Biological Member of K L. S., Albright College, ' o8- ' ii; Class Basket Ball and .Base Ball Teams. ' 09- ' 10, Albright College: Vice President Class ' 09, Albright Col- lege, Toastmaster Sophomore Banquet, Albright College, ' 10; Treasurer Repub- lican Club, ' 10. Helen L. Weidler C. L. S. Historical-Political Class Poet, ' 09, ' 12: Secretary Class, ' 10; Treasurer, ' 12; Chaplain C. L. S. ' 09: Editor Olive Branch, ' 10; Treasurer C. L. S. ' 11; President C. L. S. ' 12; Critic C. L. S., ' 12; Orator C. L. S. Anniversary, ' 12; Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Mountain Lake Park Conference, ' 09; Chairman Y. W. C. A. Missionary Com- mittee, ' 10; Star Course Committee, ' 10; President Y. W. C. A., ' 11; Chairman Social Committee, 12: Merchant of Venice cast, ' 12; Member of Junior Oratory Class; Department Editor College News, ' ir, ' 12: Secretary Mathemati- cal Round Table, 10; Instructor Ancient History, Academy, ' 12. Guy Wingerd P. L. S. Classical Society: Secretary, ' 10; Vice President, ' 10; Critic, ' 11; President. ' 12; Secretary Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 11; Class; Treasurer, ' 10; Secretary, 09; Class Football, ' 09; First Prize Junior Oratorical Contest, ' 11; Cumberland Valley Club, Treasurer, ' 09: ' ice President, 10; President, ' 11; First Orator P. L. S. Anniversary, ' r2; Member of Class debating team, ' 10; Member of Senior-Junior Council, ' 11; Toastmaster, ' 11; Cast Merchant of Venice, ' 12. Charles G. White K. L. S. Historical-Political Ministerial Association; Lebanon County Club; Y. M. C. A. Finance Com- mittee, ' it; Chaplain K. L. S., ' 10; Secretary K. L. S., ' 10; Chaplain K. L. S., ' 11; Critic K. L. S., ' 12; Executive Committee K. L. S., ' 12; Chairman Class Day Committee; Class Base Ball Team; Class Basket Ball Team; Pastor Lingles- town and Rockville Charge, ' io- ' i2; Second Oration K. L. S. Anniversary, ' 12. Class History .- dream itscll is bid a sl.adow T1 HE Senior was alone, save for the presence of a little brown bound volume. Tiiere was nothing ■) unusual in that, for lie liked to wandtroff in the company of some good book. But now he seemed not to be reiding His look was a puzzled one as he sat gazing at an intangible something poised before him in space. One finger marked a line — the one that had sent him off into the reverie. ' ' In sooth, I know not why I am so gad. His expression plainly showed the sincerity of his doubt. Never had he felt thus. Commencement was rapidly approaching. Could that be the cause of tliis sadness ? With the thought his expression cleared somewhat — but only for a moment. Why should that fact make him sad ? It was the time that he had looked forward to for f )ur long years. Should the slightest tinge of sorrow play a part in the fulfillment of so prized an ideal? A deep sigh relieved the situation. His eyes closed slowh ' . A smile, in outline, too plainly showed the trend of his thoughts. He was living through those four years again just as they had been. Now, iiowever, each moment seemed dearer because of the remembrance of its dead brother. Time with him was no consideration. Tiie Senior held on to each moment, he lingered over every scene as long as his fancy pleased. Then he conjured up another one, still more enticing than the first. In all tliese scenes he saw not himself alone, but every member of 1912. The first class meeting in the library was extremely vivid; the bashfulness of some, the greenness of others, the excitement of all How gratifying it was now to re- member that he had liad faith in this crowd from that first day on ! But the library ca ' led up other thoughts. There was tlie remembrance of hours spent in tiresome research work, in idle gossip, in interesting and interested social groups. But best of all that Junior fc ed ! Here he wanted to tarry so that he might again enjoy the hap- piness and health of Junior life, but he could not Quick as a flash this scene had changed for another of a grander hue. The actors were the same, but the set- Xxwi was different; a banquet hall, a sumptuous feast sea- soned with an abundance of good cheer and jollity. Yes, he was a Freshman once more, reveling in the exuber- ance of youth. That banquet was the best of a year of good things; a year filled with lively class scraps and glorious victories. The smile on the Senior ' s face had grown broader with the remembrance of it all. Surely nothing could be more pleasant Just then, however, he felt again the pride and im- portance of a Sophomore There were the same class- scraps; not the same victories but in their place a deter- mination that outlives defeat. The Senior was noted for his optimism. He recalled those days in which he had been forced to cultivate the habit with gratification. What a valuable asset it had since proved ! Now he was seeing again a Sophomore vision. He knew how delight- 39 ful it had been then, but, as he caught its gleam a second time, he was startled He had not realized before its kin- ship to his dreams of the present year. The similarity was striking. Would his dreams come true? Incidents from his College life came up in such rapid succession that they soon claimed his entire attention again. It was refresh- ing to think of the good old times of dormitory life. So- cial scenes, class-room scenes, chapel scenes, were each trying to gain prominence when the Senior was awakened from his reverie The sound of the dinner bell broke the spell. But because of the remembrance of former days the sound of that old broken bell had grown sweet. We all love to dwell on the past. With each new remembrance comes new inspiration. May the light of that inspiration ever illumine the countenance of 191 2 with the supreme and ever-shining benevolence of her Alma Mater! 40 Class Poem You have seen us oft before As we gatliered wisdom ' s store Working hard. And now our shouts resound That the summit we have found And reward. They say in Freshman year In gusts we shed no tear Nor in storms. Not a gayer crowd was found By the ' ' Profs ' ' upon their round Through the dorms. But now we walk the street And look at all we meet Sad and wan. Each one shakes his feeble head And it seems as if he said, School is done. For our College days are past, Yet in memory they will last Through all times. Thoughts of each happy hour We will carry near and far To all climes. I know it is not right That we should lose delight Leaving here. But the happy days we ' ve spent And the fun that they have meant Are so dear. And we hope to live to be An honor to L. V. C. Bye and bA ' e. We will work, we do avow. And as hard as we know how We will try. 41 ««AVo Hll JUNIORS Class of 1913 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS First Semester Landis R. Klinger P. F. Roberts Edith M. Lehman Boaz G. Light Historian Poetess Second Semester G. A. Williams P. F. Roberts F. E Clippinger Boaz G. Light Clara K. Horn Sara E. Zimmerman Motto — Vis LTnita Fortior Flower — Red Clever Colors — Crinsson and Steel YELL Boom-a-lacka! Racka-jacka! Boom a lacka! Bine Rip-a-zipa! Zip-a-ripa! Rip a zipa! Zing! Wahoo! Yahoo! Wahoo! Gee! Nineteen Thirteen L. V. C. E. Kephart Boughter Florence E. Christeson Florence E. Clippinger V. M. Heffel finger Clara K. Horn Landis R. Klinger Edith M. Lehman . J. F. Leininger Boaz G. Light V. D. MulhoUen ROLL G A. Richie P. F. Roberts Frank Shearer John E. Sherk Lottie M. Spessard Chas. Y. Ulrich Harry E. Ulrich Mark H. Wert George A. Williams Edna E. Yarkers Sara E. Zimmerman 44 EzEKiEL Kephart Boughter, P. L,. S. Oberlin, Pa. Historical- Political Aiid ccrtcinly, he was a good felawe Ezekiel Kephart is a little man even if he does bear a big name He can, however, be proud of that name, since it formerly belonged to one of the best bishops in United Brethren history. As to Kephart B he is a good sort of a boy. He never causes the professors any trouble and always behaves nicely wherever he is. Although very young, he is fond of feminine association, partic- ularly that of his class sisters and in this he is altogether justified. One of his favorite sports is swimming and he is an expert when it comes to giving lessons. No one would ever drown if he could help it. And then he takes natu rally to water. Kephart is the son of a minister but it is doubtful if he himself will ever be found in that pro- fession. He may become a gospel singer or a choir lead- er or a performer in a minstrel show, but at present he lacks nerve for the ministry. He was born March 23, 1893, making him one of the youngest members of the class of 19 13. 45 Florence E. Christeson, C. L. S. Annville, Pa. Historical Political ' ' Archly the viaidtii smiled, ulth eyes nnuiing over ivith laughter ' From the cit) ' of Brotherly Love, this damsel hails Of years, she has seen a score, no more. She at- tended school in Philadelphia in her early youth and came from the High School for Girls to our Academy. The school became brighter after her appearance. Her sunshiny disposition and cheery smiles are of a kind that might brighten the sombre halls of the palace of Pluto. After her arrival, a peculiar commotion was noticed among the boys, some of them had lost something — their hearts. Still ' Floss smiled on. She is a great talker. She talks anywhere and everywhere, and all the time. She is a great worker (?), and always accomplishes won- ders. Floss is a good student and does not have any conscientious scruples against cribbing She has ta- ken an extensive course in Domestic Science. She is a good entertainer and that explains why the boys can be seen so often wending their solitary way to that eastern extreme of our town. Floss is decidedly pretty and destined to turn some poor lonely bachelor ' s hall in- to a palace of radiancy and love. Just who this will be, we would not be so presumptuous as to even make a guess. We wish her well. 46 Florence E. Clippinger, C. L. S. Shippeiisburg, Pa. Modern Language My exalted head shall strike the stars Hear ye, hear ye all! This mortal, who has been nick-named Clip, found it convenient to begin life on a farm in Lurgan, Franklin County, Pennsylvania, Au- gust 7, 18S6. But the farm was not the place for the de- velopment of Floss ' artistic and aesthetic tempera- ment: hence, the subject of our story was transported to fields of greater opportunity. Floss graduated from Cumberland Valley State Normal School in 1907, and then assumed the role of school-marm for three years. Failing to meet the ideal of her dreams in this vocation, she entered Dickinson College, but here, too, her search was fruitless. Clip now discovered that L. V. C. suited her mental and moral nature exactly, and joined the jolly ' 13 bunch in its Sophomore 3 ear. At Lebanon Valley, Floss has attacked Old English, Shakespeare, and Latin verse with a vengeance, and has thus far trained her horse to maintain a very fast clip. Recently Clip ' s already large stock of accomplish- ments has been augmented by a tendency to roll dem eyes on rare occasions. This dangerous practice, com- bined with the leap year tradition, guarantees almost ab- solutely that some innocent bachelor will succumb to the wiles of this spinster of Shippensburg. 47 Victor M. Heffei,finger, K. L. S. Annville, Pa. Historical- Political ' Great maste) ' in the science of grimace Vic, as he states in his autobiography, landed in a cloud of volcanic dust at Mt. Aetna, in Berks county, on May 28, 1892. Ever since his arrival, he has had active eruptions of mirth and folly for Vic is the comedian of the class. When a child, his mother says he was reserved and bashful, but according to the laws of motion, every action has its reaction and Hefly ' s case is no exception, for he can hardly be recognized as being backward. His specialty, the rooster laugh, helps to keep the cup of mirth boiling at L. V. Having spent two years in Lebanon Valley Academy, he is quite initi- ated into school work. He is exact in his work and be- lieves strongly in the motto try again as is proven by his strenuous efforts in French i . In personal appear- ance, he gives an impression of vitality. He has a good physique and prospects are that some day he may become quite ponderous. When Vic graduates he is going to leave this old dump, Annville, for parts unknown. He is not anxious for fame, but yet would like to do credit to lucky ' 13. Although one would not suppose him to have a great affinity for the fair sex, those inti- mately acquainted with him say that the emotions of love within him, though dormant, are yet potent. His future seems uncertain, yet we predict for him some unique po- sition of usefulness. 48 Clara Kee Horn, C. L. S. ' ' Her face is fair, her he ait is true As spotless as she ' s bonie, O! Being a member of the York County Club does not always indicate that you hail from the Dutch. This lassie is an exception for she was born in Dixie, in Thurmont, Maryland, January 30, [892. Her parents, being greatly alarmed because she could not talk at three years of age, had a specialist perform a slight operation on her tongue and you know the result. Talk, did I say talk, well you never saw any one like her. She is often heard to say, Oh! my jaws are tired, but still keeps at it. Until the time she came to Lebanon Valley, her edu- cation was obtained in three different states but this has not made her a loser, for she is one of 1913 ' s brightest members. Mathematics is her hobby, and you should hear her hand out knowledge to her arithmetic class. You may think that all boys are alike to her, but please correct yourself, for she gets her daily comfort from the Pauline Epistles. Whether these will have any effect on her later life it is hard to say. Her plans are a course in Mathematics at Columbia, Principalship of a High School and then the chair of Mathematics at Lebanon Valley College. Success. 49 Landis R Klinger, P. L. S. Will ' anistown, Pa. Chemical- Biological .-?; impudent felknv may cortvterfit modesty, but I ' ll be hanged if a modest man can eve?- counter-fit impudence Landis R. Klinger, born June i6, 1889, died (this means that he is living.) Klinger passed through an ordinary childhood with all its stages from colic to measles and whooping crugh. He also passed through Keystone Normal School. The methods here so conflicted that he, becoming weary in mind and body, entered Leb- anon Valley Academy to recuperate from the strain. Naturally under these conditions, he could do no stren- uous work, but being a bright young man, in the Fall of 1909, the Facult) ' catalogued him as a Freshman. And he was a queer one, for instead of being green and impudent as most College boys of the incubator stage are, he seemed extremely bashful. But first impressions are seldim lasting and things are not what they seem will perhaps prepare you for the statement of one of his friends in Tower City that, Landis is not at all bashful when ou really know him. Further proof of this may be found in Lebanon. At the close of three years of col- lege life, everybody agrees that he is a jolly good fel- low. modest and unassuming, but with a quiet wit and humor that will some day be of the greatest help to him in his work as president of L. V. C. 50 Edith Makie Lehman, C L. S. Annville, Pa. Modern Language .4 perfect zvoman. iioblv planned. To warn, to comfort, to command Edith Marie Lehman, the youngest and one of the prettiest girls of our class, was born May lo, 1893, in Annville, Lebanon county. Pennsylvania On the day of her birth, according to the observations of astronomers, tlie whole universe was in perfect harmony, which ac- counts for her pleasing disposition. From her early youth, she has been under the constant care and cautious direction of a College Professor, which probably is one of the reasons for her deep interest in all intellectual and educational works After having received a thorough knowledge of the common school branches in the Ann- ville public schools, she entered the Lebanon Valley Academy, from which she was graduated in 1909. She then entered College. Her continual living in a college atmosphere, penetrated with the long resounding echoes of Latin, French, German and Greek phrases, as well as with angles, sines and cosines, has been an essential fac- tor in making her a typical college girl. Mucn credit is due her for her skill in using her books, both in recita- tions and in examinations. She is also an extensive reader. Her generosity in bestowing smiles upon her acquaintances has won for her a long train of friends. Edith has joined the Student Volunteer Movement and is destined to make a success of life. 51 John Frederick Leininger. P. L S. Chambersburg, Pa. Historical Political IV ir should a man, whose blood is warm u ithin, Sil like his graiidsire eut in Alabasterf And trulj ' the scene was of a nature deeply to im- press the imagination of the beholder, when John Freder- ick Leininger entered the halls of fame at L. V. C. this Fall. John made his appearan:;e upon this sphere of blissfulness about four months after the assassination of President Garfield and his parents are glad that the Hope of the Famil) ' has thus far survived the efforts of his inclinations. He is not a perfect stranger here, but has displayed some of his Platonian foresight during the years of 1904-07, after which he ably took up the teacher ' s profession for six years. Although John has passed the age of adolesence and firmly believes in the inferiority of women, he is occasionally seen on the first step of the Ladies ' Dormitory setting forth his and Dr. Sidgewick ' s Hedonistic views. John is undaunted in the presence of his instructors, and since he is a strong advo- cate of the theor ' of Freedom of the Will, he has up- on various occasions freely participated in discussions per- taining to their work in open class or in private confer- ences with the English department. However, this rare specie of human anatomy does not like to cut classes, and this particular characteristic, which is lacking to most of the rest of the members of our class, will some day make John stand out as a beacon light of truth in learn- ing ' s path. 52 Avon, Pa. BoAz G. Light, K. L. S. Historical- Political A very gentle beast, aiid a good eonscience. On February i6, 1887, God said, ' Let there be Light and there was Boaz Light. ' Boaz says that noth- ing of further importance occurred until he graduated from Avon Shady Side Academy. However, greater things were in store for this young inan, and he was ushered into the Normal Department of Lebanon Valley. The date of this event has been lost in antiquity. Suffice it to say that Boaz ' acquaintance with L V. has not been short Believing the spice of life is variety, this luminosity supplemented his education with frequent wanderings in the realm of pedagogy After three years experience with the persuader, Boaz was initiated into the mysteries and pleasures of College life witli the class of 1913. At college, this only 1913 representative of the multitudinous Light tribe has upheld the reputation of his ancestors, especially when it comes to shining, and is often seen sporting a derby between L. V. C. and Lebanon. Indeed, his affinity for Lebanon is so great that he invariably stops off there on his way back to Avon. Boaz is a Calcuhis shark. He is very fond of soft drinks, especially Seltzer. This combination is strictly O. K., according to the latest 1912 authorities. 53. Victor D. Mulhollen, P. L. S. Wilmore, Pa. Historical- Political A I. eyden-jav ahcays full-charged, from u ' hich flit The electric tingles of hit after hit. ' ' This page gives you a dignified looking gentleman. Yes, dignified because of his glasses, which he found were absolutely necessary, for he had been continually in the light the past four years. He was born some years ago. We are sorry that we cannot give you the exact date, but as he will not commit himself you must draw your own conclusions. But we can tell you that it was sometime after the Civil War. Of his life as a youngster, we can give you no definite record but it comes from good authority that he spent much time studying electricity and coining witty sayings. All these things happened in a little western city of Pennsylvania, and since he has come to Lebanon Valley, the proofs have been self- evident. Since a prep, he has been aiming at that agent or force in nature which illuminates objects and makes them visible. He is the wittiest person around the place and it is hard to get ahead of him for he is al- ways ready with a quick retort or some answer. At present, he is preparing to be an oratoricler. It is rumored that he might also be a lawyer, but according to past and present indications, some day he will carrie the admiration of the world by a perfect lighting system. 54 G. Adolphus Richie, P. L. S. Shamokin, Pa. Historical- Political Vejii, vidi, ' I ' ici. ' Evolution=Beginning+Process + End. Beginning — G. Adolphus Richie born at Shamokin, Pa., Sept. 22, 1888, graduated from Shamokin High School in 1907. Process — It is usually hard to mark the transition from beginning to process, but in Richie ' s case, it can be traced directly to his meeting HER, during his two years ' stay in Philadelphia as a steno- grapher. Since that, evolution has been rapid. In 1909, he came to L- V., he saw the profs, he con- quered. Never a class-scrap, or feed at old L. V., but Richie has shown the greatest pluck and capacity, although he is the smallest man in our class. He has been treasurer of every organization around the place and has never absconded once, not even when he was entrusted with the immense funds of the Ministerial Association. From this and the fact that he is now chief chicken and sweet potato eater on Jonestown circuit, it may easily be inferred that Richie is a minister. As Editor-in Chief of the Bizarre, he has not only weekly, daily and hourly urged the members of the Staff to get on the job, but he has worked untiringly himself. End — This remains to be seen, but we prophesy for him, a course at Bonebrake Theological Seminary, then a large parish in Philadelphia where THEY will do noble work. 55 Palmer F. Roberts, P. L. S. Aunville, Pa. Historical- Political ; arguing, too, the parson ozcncd his skill, For. c ' en though vanqiiished, he could argue still. Do you see this philosophical face? Do j ' ou see the furrows of thought and the lines of deep reasoning on his noble brow? Tliis is Mr. Palmer F. Roberts, who was born in . twood. 111., during the month of August, 1880 A. D. This gentleman can truly boast of a wide and varied experience in life. Having spent his boyhood and youth in a rolling mill, he later joined a band of travel- ing evangelists In this work he travelled through four- teen states and by some strange law of attraction drew near Pennsylvania and the E-ist where he got him a wife and some theological training in Bonebrake Semi- nary. After this, he came to Lebanon Valley where he has distinguished liimself in several ways. He is quite a logician and philosopher and deliglitsin arguing with his professors on some problem in Ethics He has endeared himself to the hearts of his fellow students hy means of this habit, also, for many times has he saved some stu- dent from a display of ignorance in class by assuming the burden of the recitation himself Mr. Roberts is the proud father of twins and often offers as an excuse for tardiness in classes the fact that he bad to rock the children to sleep last night. Mr. Roberts will probably follow the crowd at L V. and become a preacher. We wish him truest success. 56 Frank Shearer, K. L. S. Harrisburg, Pa. Classical ' But give them vie, the mouth, the eyes, the brow! Oh! You Blondy! This phrase has become quite familiar around L. V. C, in fact, the inclination toward Blondy has become quite marked, from the fair sex down to hypnotized subjects, where s Blondy? In the aforementioned, we refer to Frank who was born Sept. 17, 1 89 1, near Middletown, and consequently that town has grown famous and it ' s place on the map firmly established. In fact, hy hearing him talk, one would think that the capitol was misplaced and should have been situated at Middletown. There would have been no grafting done there. After graduating from the High School of that renowned city, which school in course of time had an excellent basketball and baseball team, Frank came to Lebanon Valley. At first there were many conceptions, theories, and speculations as to how Blondy was reall3 ' classified and where he stood in his literary work. After nominally entering the Freshman class and showing that bntich a few things, that same class could no longer contain him and he be- came a Sophomore and so finally the ' die ' was cast and Frank, has stood faithfully tO ' !i3r ' ' •. We know little of Blondy ' s future but can predict success only as spring- ing from such manifest accomplishments. 57 John Elmer Sherk, P. L S. Lickdale, Pa. Historical Political i? speaketli iioi; and yet there lies A eoni ' ersatum in Ins eves; This contented looking individual first saw the light of day in the obscure village of Fredericksburg, too long ago for any of us to remember. The day, however, must have been one of unusual calmness and quiet, for the marked serenity of his disposition has ever been a feature of his character. He drank in the food for his youthful mind in the village schools of Fredericksburg. After graduation there, he aided in shaping the future of America, by wielding the rod over thirty or forty young hopes. He followed this occupation for three years after which he came to Lebanon Valley and began his career as a student He has always been a faithful stu- dent and a lo3 ' al member of ' 13 He has declared him- self a total abstainer in regards to the girl question at L. v., but the Editors feel inclined to think that his fre- quent trips to Lickdale and his peculiar fondness for the name Bomberger have no mean significance. At any rate, he blushes sometimes and that is a sure sign. Mr. Sherk does not speak of his future, but we feel sure that after graduation at L V., John will Take unto himself a wife and enter some profession beneficial to his fellow- men, in which he cannot help but succeed. 58 LoTTiK Mae Spessard, C. L. S. Aniiville, Pa. Historical- Political ' ' S ic las good gifts. Lottie Mae says she was born Jan. 29, 1891, on a l)ig two hundred acre farm in Maryland. She attended the public si-hools at Clievvsville. moving to Annville in 1905 Here she attended Annville High School and L. V. Academy , joining nur diss in 1909. Lottie is a re- markable girl Sl:e is one iif the stand bys of 1913 and we are proud (.f her. Siie never ftils to do her part. She always boos ' .s with all her might She possesses a splen did voice and has made her debut on the stage, that is, — she won fame in the Junior Play To those who know her best. Lottie shows a disposition frank and open. Her heart is large and generous, and her vision of things broad. She is optimistic and cheerful. She is. indeed, a fine ad- dition to the Student Volunteer Band Lottie ' s one fault is her confirmed love of sleep. Let Morpheus ' breath touch her ever so lightly and — well, it ' s no use Few people know that this lassie left her heart down in the mountains of her native state two summers ago. Her favorite song is Dearie, and there ' s a reason. We will not tell any more secrets, but leave the future to work out its own salvation. 59 Charles Y. Ulrich, K L- S. Manheim, Pa. Historical Political ' ' A wise and masterful iyiaclivity . ' ' The summer of 18S9 had been an unusually hot sum- mer. Along toward the latter part of August, however, a cool breeze from Mars swept over the little village of Manheim and left behind it a sweet little baby boy — Our Charley. All this happened in the well known Pennsylvania- German district, — a fact which, accounts for Charley ' s You shust-pet accent. Charley went through the educational mill of Manheim and came out in the year 1907 with such a profound store of knowledge, that his friends and teachers advised him to equip himself, so as to impart some of this great store of knowledge to the illit- erate children of the vicinity. Accordingly, he went to Millersville State Normal School and taught one year. In the meantime, however, he decided to make his life count for still more and accordingly came to Lebanon Valley Academy in 1908 to preoare for the ministry. Since then he has been busy shining in his classes and looking wise. Charley has the distinction of being one of the prettiest boys in the class. He is also one of the brightest and most original. Many of the Lebanon ' al- ley girls have tried to win his affections, but in vain. He remains true to the wee bonnie lassie back up home ' ' 60 Harry E. Ui.rich, K. L. S. Harrisburg, Pa. Historical Political ■' ' I ' hou hadst a voice whose sound was like Ike sea: Pure as the naked heavens, majestic, free. ' ' Harry, the dude of our class, was born on the first day of July, 1889. in the Capital City of what he thinks is the best state in the Union. Then as now, he made his presence known by his melodious voice. When he reach- ed the proper age, he entered the public schools of Har- risburg and used to entertain his schoolmates for hours at a time by preaching and singing to them (at least we think he did). That his musical talent was appreciated by the school is proven by the fact that he was elected leader of the High School Choir in his Senior year He finished his High School work in 1910 and came to Leb- anon Valley in the Fall of tliat year. He first joined the Class of 1914, but not finding that class congenial, he made another step and landed in the Junior Class this year. Harry is a very energetic young man and in addi- tion to his school work he conducts a choir at Penbrook. This voung lad can also claim the honor of being one of our most gallant young men. Like so many of our boys, however, his affections are centered on childhood ac- quaintances. Beware, Harry! This is Leap Year and Lebanon Valley has many a fair young maiden who might make use of the opportunities which the year af- fords. He says he is gona be a preacher and we pre- dict for him a brilliant career. Mark Hopkins Wert, P. L. S. Annville, Pa. Historical Political A v mind to mc a Kingdom is. This dignified, serious looking member of 19 13 was born March i, 1886, at Millersbiirg, Dauphin County, Pa At the end of three months of existence as an ordi- nary infant, he suddenl refused to cry, and when asked his reason replied that he was deciding whether he ought to cry for duty ' s sake or from a purely Hedonistic stand- point. His childhood was remarkable, but his fame did not reach this part of the state until, on leaving Rerrys- burg Seminary, he became a student in L V. Acade my. Here he began his real education according to the bien- nial system, that is. he imbibed knowledge for a year and then spent the next xear in giving it as a minister, to his fellowmen. His last season of distribution of knowl- edge extended over two years and when he returned this year as a Junior he brought with him his wife and Mark Wert. Jr. Mr. Wert is a philosopher. His mind is always busy with great philosophical, ethical and metaphysical thoughts. He has taken every course in philosophy of- fered at this institution, and this year is taking the course in Ethics again in order that his former grade of 99 99 100 per cent may be raised to 100 per cent. At present he has a charge near Cleona, where he can use all surplus knowledge every Sunday. As a philosopher and a the- ologian he is expected to prove a star in the 1913 crown. 62 George Albert Williams, K. L. S. Annville, Pa. Chemical-Biological ' ' Quick to learn and ivise to k?i02i ' . ' ' It is indeed with great pleasure that we introduce to you George Albert. He became one of us in our Sopho- more year and he is one of the two Academy scholarship students of which our class can boast. He graduated from L V. Academy in lyto, and after sizing up 1914, he decided that for the best interests of his mental, physical and moral welfare he would abstain, and rising to the highest level possible, joined good old 1913. George has been looked upon as somewhat timid ever since he came here but we notice that that bashfulness is wearing off just now Wlietlier the coming of leap year has had anything to do with it, is yet to be found out, but certain it is that lately the pavements tOv ' ards Professor Spes- sard ' s home have met with more — considerably more fric- tion. This young prodigy was born Sept. 24, 1893, and received his early training at the Pottstown High School, from which place he came to our Academy. 63 Edna E. Yarkers, C. L- S. McAlisterville, Pa. Historical Political to her share some female errors fall , Look on her face, and you ' II fororet them all. Edna E. Yarkers, our modest class sister, was born at McAlisterville, Fa, In the McAlisterville public s-hools she secured the rudiments of education and came to Leb- anon Valley in the Fall of 1907 to complete her course. Diligence has always been a characteristic of her school life She graduated fioni L V. Academy with hij:;htst honors in 1909, and lias lu t fallen below this standard in her college course. Her ability as a hostess has often been evinced by the many pleasant evenings a certain Alumnus spends at the Hall Edna is also taking a course in oratory, applying herself most assiduously to this department She is prompted to specialize in this department in the hope of some day becoming a minis- ter ' s wife. Being foremost in nearly everything she un- dertakes, we know this woik will not be in vain She is a religious and social leader as well as an intellectual one. Her manner is quiet and unassuming, and happy will be the Alumnus when he wins Edna for his bride She has determination and perseverance and is destined to succeed. Unless Cupid interferes, she will teach after graduation. 64 Sara Esther Zimmerman, C. L. S. Shamokin, Pa. Modern Language ' ' Looks at all things as ihev are But through a kind of glorv . This fair maid, Sara Esther, was born way down on the farm not far from the Beautiful City Among the Hills some time between the middle and end of the nineteenth century. In youth Sara was always found lis- tening to the murmurings of the brooks and rills, the sighings of the trees and the voices of the birds and Na- ture. Then this unpresuming maiden left the quiet coun- try to live in the bustling city. There she delved into the depths of the mystic lore of the poets and classics. But Sara was not content with a High School education and so accordingly wended her footsteps to our College. She is very pretty and she is witty; she is decidedly original, one never knows what is going to happen next. Sara likes poetry, dreams poetry, lives poetry and writes poe- try. Her favorite saying is, Now, Mark you ! Sara has one bad habit, she is absent-minded, always forget- ting something. One very cold and stormy night she forgot her gloves. She did not freeze her fingers. No, that is not like Sara. And upon this episode there hangs a story which we cannot give for the last chapter has not been completed. This is all. Junior Class History Yl OU will find recorded in this history defeats as _ well as victories, for we have decided to tell P the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. In 1909 we came to Lebanon Valley knowing little of the school now so dear to us, and less of each other, but in two days ' time we became one folk into which the spirit of 19 1 3 entered with the one thought that Strength United is Stronger. ' A new life lay before us. We realized that we had passed the smooth, barren plains of High and Prep School and were beginning the ascent of a mountain, the steep sides of which were covered with beautiful trees and rough, jagged rocks, bright flowers and thorny under- growth. In a short time, inter class contests began and then we found how very big and rough the rocks were, but 19 13, though often scratched and bruised, always moved further and further up the mountain side. And not a rock was passed but we were rewarded by a good time in the shade of the trees or the finding of a flower. After the football game, we found not one flower but a perfect mass of blossoms giving forth a fragrance never to be forgotten by any member of 1913. It was our ban- quet at the Hotel Wheatland in Lancaster. Our next class contest, the debate, proved to be no rock in our path; hardly a stone, for the Sophomores failed to appear and the victory was declared ours. One more rock, the base ball game, was easily passed and then upon the summit of the mountain we saw floating a crimson and steel ban- ner showing that we had won every contest of the year. When we returned the next Fall as Sophomores, we learned that eight of our members had sought new ways. The class contests began and we were forced to start down the mountain but it was through lack of numbers, not courage. It would have been so easy to forfeit the con- tests and roll down the mountain, but 1913, being a plucky little class, stuck together, and made the Freshmen work for every inch of ground gained. De- feated we were, but we bore it bravely; sought out pleas- ant shady places on the mountain side; and had so many good times that the Freshmen, envious, tried to attack us one night as we were returning from a feed We sug- gested, that if they could only get their heads together, they might have equally good times and sent them heme. Near the bottom of the mountain, we found a place, cool, and green, and restful. There we stopped to pon- der over our two years of College life, rejoicing in the victories of our Freshman year and rejoicing still more in the fact that the defeats of our Sophomore year had not weakened, but strengthened us. The name of Valley Glen or Sophoglynne is one that will be ever treasured in the heart of every member of 19 13. This year the mountains and dells are almost as dreams, and before us lies a valley. This valley is smooth and green, but it offers work and opportunity without end. Each day it widens out before us, and our greatest wish is that we, with the valley, may become in spirit bigger and broader. 67 Junior Class Poem Back in the glad days of childhood, Back in the dream hours of youth, When Life as yet was but mystery And the world contained naught but the truth. Then we built wonderful castles And we sent our ships out to sea. Ships to explore — but they ' ve come back Empty to you and to me. But the castles we built all have crumbled, The aspect has changed with the years. The Edens we fashioned have vanished And the ashes are wet with our tears. Yet we linger long ' mid the ruins; Is there no compensation ? When lo ! Hope ' s angel steps forth like the Phoenix And beckons us onward — Child, go ! And she smiles as she beckons thus to us. And her eyes wander far, far away ' Til they rest on the deep, hazy distance Which melts into one mass of gray. Yet the smile makes the vision the brighter, We shall never forget it we know. We depart, with the firm, fond assurance — Compensation we ' ll find as we go. Classmates ! to- day we are lingering, Perhaps, over some cherished dream, Or we may have discovered already Things really are not what they seem, But soon we must put by our musings. There ' s a path that we all have to tread; And these problems we ponder in school days We ' ll leave for the real ones ahead. When we turn at last on the old scenes. And come to the path where we part, L,et us not as we contemplate distance And vagueness, grow weary at heart. There are foot prints of great men to guide us, There are by paths many, ' tis true. To Fame and to Fortune — we ' ll leave them To follow the good and the true. Then let us resolve — e ' er we sever. To use well the fast passing hours. That some day we ' ll reap of life ' s harvest As in childhood we gathered its flowers; To become rich in deed, not in baubles. To give the world more than we take, To tread Duty ' s path as we see it, To give back to Life — for her sake. 68 Ci 5 p s l Ve COULDT Gey Oa-r HeaDS TOGCDPer, Derc IS NODDINGS VecOULDT NOT CCOT ,T3L|3H SOPHOMORES Class of 1914 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Fall Term Russell M. Weidler C. Edward Mutch Catharine B. Bachnian D. E. Zimmerman Historian . - - Poetess - - - OFFICERS Winter term Warren H. Hayes David E. Young Edgar M Landis D. L. Reddick L. A. Rodes - Blanche Risser Spring Term David E. Young Blanch E Risser David Gruber C. B. Bachman Motto — Dum Vivimus, Vivamus Flower Daisy Colors — Granite Blue and Brown YELL Baz a-roo! Gaz-elkoo! Brie a brae! Bliva-doo! Gliv adoo! Rick-o Rick! Sana-lee! Dan a ric! Kosh a kav akee! Nineteen Fourteen! L. V. C. Charles H. Arndt Catharine B. Bachman William H. Becker Harry H. Charlton David A. Gruber Leray B. Harnish Warren H. Hayes Henry H. Kreider Edgar M. Landis John B. L ' ter E. Mae Meyer C. Edward Mutch David E. Young ROLL D. Leonard Reddick Blanche Risser Lester A. Rodes Carl F. Schmidt Edward H. Smith Wm. S. Stager Paul L. Strickler Clarence H. Uhrich M. Josephine Urich John A. Walter Henry E Suavely D. Ellis Zimmerman Russel M. Weidler 70 Class Historv O NE might as well attempt to harness the wind, saddle a hornet, make a polar expedition on the wings of a flea or take a day ' s outing on the chin of a frog as to give a complete historj of the Class of 1914. Not even the encouragement and in- spiration of a nasty mosquito upon a sterile cranium would suffice to prompt one endeavoring to accurately trace the history of our Class in its different spheres of sense and nonsense. More than earthly aid would be necessary to accomplish this. As such aid is not available and the space is limited, I shall only give a brief summary of our past. In September, igio, we embarked in our strong bat- tleship ' ' Progress ' ' and set out on our vo ' age across the boisterous and briny sea of Intervention, to the Soph- omore land, where we were destined to become citizens. To our regret, we discovered, upon reaching the Promised Land, that our number had decreased to twenty-six. With this number now on board we have again embarked on the great sea of college activities bound for the imperial realm of Junior life. Again we encountered a few combats, however, not as many as on our former voyage. Neither have we been quite so suc- cessful as formerly, due to the fact that our enemy is more formidable and numerous than their cousins, yet we are sorry to say that they seem to lack the courage and fighting spirit of our former foe. When our good ship, Progress, hoves in sight they seem to steer their bark away from it, as if in fear. We met our first defeat in the deadly combat, the Tug of War, when though greatly outweighed and realizing defeat, we pluckily fought to the end. Our next notable combat was the hand-to-hand fight on the cam- pus, when the Freshmen could not reconcile themselves to the fact that one of their number should be adorned externally with as much greeness as he possessed inter- nally. When time was called 1914 was declared the vic- tor by the officials. This was a new laurel gained. When we embarked on our second voyage, we were determined that none but original tactics should be used. Hence we obliterated the poster stunt at the beginning of the year. However, when our understudies became so disobedient and showed themselves so cowardly and stupid as to supplement their Thanksgiving Dinner with their regular banquet, we could not resist the temptation. Consequent!} ' , posters very appropriate to the occasion appeared mysteriously. Once more we were called upon to defend our cruiser in hand to hand conflict. The fight was a hard one and we did our best. At the finish it was declared a draw. This ended hostilities up to this time Next will come the basket ball contest and the de- bate, bv which we expect to raise still higher and higher the Granite and Brown. Never was a class so daring in deed; never a class more firm in adopting and executing resolutions. These are the qualities by which we hope to persistently continue our voyage until we have moored our good ship Progress in the grand but exclusive harbor Success. 72 Class Poem Ay ! bear her beloved banner np, Long has it waved on high, And many an eye has danced to see That banner in the sky: Beneath it has rnng many a victorious shout, And the cry of the game loser, too. What care we for the little lost. We ' ve carried many a vic ' try through. Her colors — Granite Blue and Brown, To her boasted colors always loyal. The campus scraps will testify To her propensities for battle royal; Pray ! do Freshmen think she ' s slow ? Oh ! why did they prolong their vacation : Oh 1 Freshmen how wonderfully clever and bold In getting some eats and a little flirtation. Nineteen fourteen, here ' s to thee, May calm and sunshine long be thine; How dear that name to every one Of those who worship at thy shrine. As to Duni Vivimus, Vivamus staunch and true May we be to Alma Mater, too, That in after years she may boast to claim Nineteen-fourteen ' s honored name. 73 Philo A. Station, ' 15 Samuel B. Groh, ' 15 Sophomore and Freshman Dehating Teams Lester A. Rodes, ' 14 Leray B. Harnish, ' 14 Carl Snavel} ' , ' 15 Henry E. Snavely, ' 14 74 S ji s siin ipsip FRESHMEN Class of 1915 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS First Semester Alvin L. Weaver Lawrence C. Shepley Helen E. Brightbill Faber E. Stengle Historian Poetess Second Semester Philo A Statton Thomas B. Lyter Grace N Smith Faber E. Stengle Samuel B Groh Myrle Turby Motto — Spes sibi quisque. Flower — Blue ' iolet Colors — Blue and White YELL One Nine One Five Zee, Zaw, Zoom, Zive Hullabaloo! Gazoo! Gazifteen! Lebanon Valley Nineteen Fifteen. ROLL Harrv Bender A. ' l. Boltz P. J. Bowman C. E Brenneman Helen E. Brightbill W. C. Carl Clyde L Ebv La Rene Engle Ruth E Engle Ruth V. Engle Samuel B. Groh Sara M. Groh Ethel I Houser Mary Irwin V. W. Jamison R. F. Ligan Leroy B Kaufman John E. Lerew Thomas B Lvter H L. Peters W. McNelly Florence Mentz M. L. Miller J. E. Morrison H. L Olewiler L. C. Shepley Grace N. Smith Carl G. Suavely Philo A. Statton F E. Stengle R W. Stickell Mvrle Turbv A. L Weaver 76 Class Historv f TTTj ILL they make good? This was the question I yy asked by the various classes of Lebanon Valley I S College when we first appeared on the campus at the opening of the school year. W ' hile every- body recognizes it as a positive fact that the Sophomores regarded us as an easy proposition, we have proved to them that ones fall may be as rapid as his rise. The Sophs, elated by their victories of last year, did not even try to prevent us from organizing as a class. From the first day we were busy trying to beat the Sophs in every move. Since we knew all about their poster plans, we startled them during the first week by letting them behold the results of an early morning ' s work. The posters glared them boldly in the face and not so much was heard about Freshman greenness af- ter that. During our first week here we had taught the Sophs to respect us, and although they grew so alert as to watch our every movement, w e managed to evade them. The result of one of these evasions was a happy straw- ride followed by a feed. What ill success the Sophs had trying to spoil our enjoyment in this event is easily explicable when you see their wry faces at the mere mention of the occu ' .rence Our athletic victories are events of which we can justly be proud. The Sophomores, resting on the laurels of the preceeding year, were confident of winning the Tug-of War. But we very decidedly proved to them in less than a minute ' s time that the battle was not to be won until it was over. We struggled closely matched for several seconds, but the Sophomores, unable to stand the strain, wavered. Triumphantly we pulled them over the line Fifteen times was this feat repeated and then our discomfited opponents left the field, yielding us the victory by the onesided score of sixteen to nothing. Immediately following Thanksgiving, one of the greatest successes of the season occurred. The Freshmen under the very eyes of the Sophs slipped off to York and there held their banquet at the National Hotel in re- gal style. The consternation of the Sophs when they missed the familiar forms of the greenies may be bet- ter imagined than described. From morning till night they had scouting parties on the jump searching in all but the right direction, and although they scoured four counties only four belated Sophs managed to reach York. These tried to win notoriety by pouncing on a lone Freshman as he was returning to the hotel. In- stantly he was rescued by a band of his classmen who routed the Sophs in short order. Nothing remained for them but to go home and tell their disconsolate breth- ren what an enjoyable time the Freshmen were having. The natural result of this Freshman success was the desire of the Sophs to redeem their former defeats. With this burning desire first in their minds they hastily got up a poster in which they were even honest enough to admit our bravery One foggy morning, following the 78 banquet, after they had securely fixed the doors of a num- ber of the biggest Freshmen , in order that their safetj ' might be insured, they mustered up sufficient courage to mount their posters. Their night ' s work did not seem to agree with them, for when we, the Freshmen, saw their posters, we assembled and soon had the town rid of them while they stood by meekly and looked on We answered further by engaging them in a class scrap which grew so interesting that the upper classmen interfered before its climax. But we do not let our athletic victories keep us from improving our intellects and already we have shown our skill in studies by successful work in every department. Spurred on by our motto, Spes sibi quisque, we will strive to attain that end which we are so eagerly seek- ing. — the broadening of our ideas through education. But a word of parting and then my work is done, The battle ' s never o ' er until the fight is won. The course of Time is speed}-, for his race he soon doth run, So let us work with diligence that our tasks be not un- done. 79 Jl -s:; Class Poem Listen ! have you never heard Although ' tis strange if not Of our Freshman class of L. V. C. That is always up to the ' ' dot ? ' ' Whenever we our colors show Our faces are with pride aglow, For have we not been very bright In choosing the college colors Blue and White? ' Of athletics, too, we ' re very proud. And of our boys as well. For it is they who win the games. We all think are so swell. In this Freshman class there ' re just ten girls. But that ' s enough they say, For such charming maids like priceless pearls. Are not found at any place and day. But let us speak of our lessons now. Which we do as well as we can, Although the Profs get cross sometimes, And say we ' re not doing what they demand. Then there ' re some, who in Algebra And some, who in French excel. But as a whole, the Freshman class Is doing pretty well But now, alas ! too soon ' tis o ' er, This happy Freshman year. And we ' ll leave these halls of L. V. C. To return as ' ' Sophs ' ' next year. So President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ACADEMY OFFICERS First Semester D. Mason Long H. A. Denlinger Anna Dubble Prof. H. E. Spessard Historian ----- Phares B Poetess ------ Esther E Motto — Virtus in Actione Consistit Flower — Dandelion Colors — Red and Black Second Semester Robert E Hartz Sedic S. Rine Mabel Snyder Prof H. E. Spessard . Gibble Fernsler Raymond Arndt David Basehore Gideon Blouch Oliver R. Brooks J. C. Deitzler Harry Denlinger Anna Dubble Allen B. Engle Ira S. Ernst Norman Fake Esther E. Fernsler Phares B. Gibble Viola Gruber A. H. Harnish Robert E. Hartz YELL Boomalackal Boom a-lacka ! Boom-a Chick-a lacka ! Chick a lacka ! Chick a Boom-a-lacka ? Chick-a-lacka ! Ree! Rah! Ray! L. V., L. V ROLL George M. Haverstock Nathan Herr Russell H offer John Jones I. V. Kreider O. E. Krenz Maurice Leister Robert B. Light Ralph R. Light Mark Y. Light D. Mason Long H. L- Long Clyde A. Lynch William C. McConel Robert R. McClure Chalmer Medsger ■lacka ! Bow ! lacka ! Chow ! Ree ! A. Josephine S. Mathias C. Wallace Miller Mary C. Mills Vera F. Myers John D. Mowery Sedic S. Rine Harold W. Risser Harry E. Shaeffer J. S. Shannon Mabel Snyder Caroline C. Shoop Virginia S. Shoop Myrle E. Turby H. R. Wrightstone Elta M. Weaver Abner Medsger 82 Academy History I X THE year 1834, as near as can be determined, there was a small private school near the site of John L. Savior ' s Son ' s Carriage Works on White Oak street. This was the beginning of Annville Academy. In 1S36 the school was removed to a building on Main street, which in 1858 was replaced by the old Academy building. In 1868 this was donated to Lebanon A ' alley College. The Academy then existed independently of the college until 1904. At that time it was made a distinct part of the college under the name of Lebanon ' alley Academy, with Prof. H. E. Spessard as its principal. From then on the Academ ' has stead- ily grown under his efficient direction. In 1906 a schol- arship of one hundred dollars in Lebanon ' alley College was first oflFered. This has been taken every year by the pupil who has had the highest grades in the senior class. In 1908 the students of the Academy organized a debat- ing club, which met monthly. This was the first student organization in the Academy. The strong foot ball and base ball teams of that year testifx for the spirit of the students. It was this same year that the senior class first had a graduation exercise. The class numbered twelve and showed in their commencement how efficiently they had been the leaders of the Academy for that year. The class of 19:0 numbered thirteen and proved equally capable of leading its student organization. Though the debating club was dropped the Acadamy still existed as an organized body. Seven members graduated from the Academy in 191 1. The entire enrollment during this year was greater than ever before. The base ball season was the most auspicious in the history of the Academy. The entire team was supplied with nevv suits and all other supplies with funds raised by the students in the Acad- emy. The boys of this team won the majority of games. Only with the aid of its hard working principal was such success possible. The class of 1912 promises to uphold the standard of the Academy. The senior class num- bers fifteen. In athletics the students are trying to excel the work of former years. An excellent schedule for base ball has already been arranged with schools of equal standing for the coming season. What was perhaps the work of greatest importance for the year of 1911-12 was the organization of the Sophronean Literary Society. Nearly all the academic students are members of it. This promises to be another important event in the history of Lebanon alley Academy. 84 Academy Poem I shall sing you a song Now, not verj ' long, Of a bunch of gay boys With their girls and their joys. They strive. Oh! so high, Nor breathe even a sigh For the use of the verb Or the troublesome word. They ' re the sturdy young athletes, Making marks with their cleats. They ' re the leaders in sports, Nor are seen out of sorts. They ' re in for real fun ■When their day ' s work is done. The Freshmen sit back And the Sophomores quack Since there is nothing of lack To the Red and the Black. 85 Conservatory of Music SENIORS Meda M. Diehm Anna A. Frj- Katharine M. Gingrich Sara M. Light Mary A. Spayd Sara K. Strickler JUNIORS Ora B. Bachman (Organj Myrl Behney Miriam R. Ellis Velnia L. Heindel SOPHOMORES George F. Botts Mary L. Light Vera F. Myers Mary E. Painter Mabel A Shanaman FRESHMAN AND SPECIALS Ruth Albright J. Frederick Arnold Grace C. Berger Alice M. Bomberger Mrs. O. R. Bittner Harry Bachman Paul Bachman Bertha Bangser Elwood Bodenhorn Mattie Bomberger Harry Bowman Helen Brightbill Ethel M. Daugherty Ruth Detvveiler Edith M. Denlinger Margeret E. Davidson John Q. Deibler Naomi R. Ely Ruth E. Engle Suzanne G. Frantz Mrs. S. O. Grimm Edith A. Gingrich Nora F. Hammond John Horn William Horn Falba L. Johnson Maude E. Kershner Elizabeth M. Kreider Ernestina Kunst Edna G. Landis Margaret Leitheiser Marie Louser Mary E. Maulfair Katherine Mozer Helen E. Miller M. Luther Miller Albert Moifatt Ivan K. Ressler Blanche Risser Harry Rohland Susan Schell Edith M. Sholly Dora D. Silberman Elmer Shenk Grace Smith Bertha Spessard Velma M. Stauffer Faber E. Stengle Myrle E. Turby Evelyn R. Weidman Rebecca Wolfersberger 86 SENIORS Conservatorv of Music OFFICERS President ' ice President Secretary Treasurer . Marion Light Meda M. Diehm . Anna A. Fry Mary A. Spayd Motto — Ad Astra Per Aspera Flower — White Rose Colors — Lavender and White ROLL Meda M. Diehm Anna A. Fry Katlierine M. Gingrich Marion Light Mary A Spayd Sara K. Strickler Class Poem The time has come when we must part With saddened hearts ' tis plain to see, We hate to part from classmates dear And dear old L V C. Through three long years we ' ve studied some, And learned our lesson well, To the white rose we ' ll e ' er be true. For it our hearts will swell. Ad Astra Per Aspera is our motto grand. Its praises we will ever sing. To Lavender and White we will alwaj-s bow, Our song through all the world will ring. We will ever think of dear old College Days, Though the future unknown to ourselves. Three cheers we ' ll give for L. V. C. And the song for 19 12. In music we ' ve excelled. We have always done our best, On programs oft, in music hall. And other duties grand. But the glory we attained ' Tis not all for ourselves. The honor goes to L. V. C. And the Class of 19 12. 89 Oratory SENIORS Class of 1912 OFFICERS President . . . . . Edna E. Yarkers Secretary ..... Helen E. Brightbill Treasurer ..... Grace N. Smith Poetes.s Helen E. Brightbill Colors — Turquoise Blue and White Flower — Forget-me-not Helen E. Brightbill ROLL Grace N. Smith Edna E. Yarkers DEPARTMENT MEMBERS Carrie S. Light Ethel Daugherty Helen L. Weidler Margaret Leithiser Anna Bubble Elizabeth A. Lau Victor D. MulhoUen Nellie Seltzer Edith M. Lehman Verling W. Jamison Grace Burger Elta Weaver Mabel Herr 90 Seniors in Class Poem O! Little Blue Forget- Me- Not, I find here in my way, You take me back to L V. C. To many a happy day. Do you remember, little Flower, Oar oratory classes. And how you used to represent That class of just three lasses ? I remember when we chose you, How wa laughed and wondered when A time would come when we would think Of those good times again; And now that time is really here. The years have rolled away. And yet those happy times gone by Do seem but yesterda How we learned to keep our chests up high. To alwa3-s stand erect; And then the way that we would breathe Had to alwaj ' s be correct. How we learned poor Shakespeare ' s lines, Gave many a thrilling scene! And all our excuses we used to have signed By our fooled and deluded dean. Society, parties, joint-sessions and all. How we used to enjoy them then! But early hours we had to keep For preceptress insisted on ten. (Though our feeds would often last long past that hour) Those good times come back so well — Ah! when we are speaking of dear L. V. There ' s very much to tell. Ah! Now we are scattered far apart. Each other we seldom see. But to us all the memory is sweet Of those times at old L. ' . O! Little Blue Forget- Me Not, I found here in my way, I thank you for this memory bright Of many a happy day. 92 il © n if5 Young Women ' s Christian Association President Elizabeth A. Lau Vice President Clara K Horn Recording Secretary Edna R. Kilmer Corresponding Secretary Florence Clippinger Treasurer Carrie S Light Pianist Sara Zimmerman COMMITTEES Social Helen L. Weidler Edith M. Lehman Lottie M. Spessard Grace Smith Ruth Engle Membership Clara K. Horn Carrie S. Light Sara Zimmerman LaRene Engle Florence Mentz Financial Carrie S. Light Edna R. Kilmer Vera Myers Devotional Edith M. Lehman Clara K Horn Sara Zimmerman Helen Brightbill Mary Spayd Intercollegiate Florence Clippinger Ethel Daugherty Mae Meyer Missionary Edna Yarkers Lottie M . Spessard Florence E. Clippinger Grace Smith Mrs. S. O. Grimm ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Weidler Esther Schell Carrie S Elizabeth A. Lau Edna Kilmer LaRene Engle Maud Kerschner Mae Meyer Grace Smith Light Edith M. Lehman Lottie M. Spessard Clara K. Horn Sara Zimmerman Edna E. Yarkers Florence Clippinger Helen Brightbill Ruth Engle ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Vera Myers Ethel Houser Mary Mills Florence Mentz Ethel Daugherty Caroline Shoop ' irginia Shoop Velma Heindel Mrs S. O Grimm Josephine Mathias Virginia Miller Mary Spayd La Verne Keister Margaret Davidson HONORARY MEMBERS Louise Preston Dodge 94 Y. W. C. A. History Religious influence among the girls radiates from our Y. W. C. A. The As- sociation is just what every girl — avvaj ' from home and its Christian teachings — needs to help her solve the problems of good and evil. Religious experience can not flourish on thought and feeling alone. Some specific work is necessarj ' . The Y. W. C. A. is an exercise room for a practical working faith. A deep significant religious life is its ideal. It tries to set aside the weights of prejudice, of littleness and of self seeking. It attempts to teach each girl how to live honestlj ' and fearlessly. Every Sunday afternoon the Association meets to discuss practical questions about a practical religion. Regular Bible and Mission Stud} ' classes are conduct- ed. During the past year the meeting place for these classes was the United Brethren Suadaj ' School. Mrs. Keister proved an able and inspiring leader and the Y. W. C. A. wishes to express its appreciation of her services. A Reading Circle is another feature of our Y. W. C. A. work. Last summer the Y. W. C. A. procured for its members the privilege of attending the Y. W. C. A. Convention for Cit) ' Associations held at Mt. Gretna. Three delegates were sent to represent the organization at the annual Convention for Student ' olunteers at Easton. 96 1911-1912 STAR COURSE Given under the auspices of the Lebanon Valley College Christian Associations Attractiors Committee November 4 Dudley Buck Co December 14 The Dunbars April 13 Ralph Bingham November 22 Edward Amherst Ott January 10 John F. Chambers Clair F. Harnish, ' 12 Chairman Carrie S. Light, ' 12 Edith M. Lehman, ' 13 Clara Kee Horn, ' 13 L. A. Rodes, ' 14 V. D. MulhoUen, ' 13 Treasurer J. V. Ischy, ' 12 Lottie M. Spessard, ' 13 G. A. Richie, ' 13 97 Youn Men ' s Christian Association President S . O. Grimm Janitor D. L Reddick Vice President V. D. Mulhollen Pianist G. F. Botts Secretary David E. Young Chorister L. A. Rodes COMMITTEES Membership Devotional Missionary C. F. Harnish N. B. S. Thomas D. E . Young D. C. Keister J. F. Leininger J. E Sherk J. W. Ischy W. H. Hayes R. M. Weidler L. A. Rodes Bible Study Finance Social V. D. Mulhollen . G. A. Richie C C. Smith Guy Wingerd L. B. Harnish D- L. Reddick C. E. Rettew C. G. White C. H. Arndt SUMMER CONFERENCE FUND TRUSTEES G. A. Richie Guy Wingerd MEMBERS A. S. Beckley Clair F. Harnish D. L. Reddick C. E. Brenneman Oliver Butterwick J. W. Ischy H. E Snavely Paul Bowman E. H. Carmany Samuel B. Plummer Russel Weidler J W. Lerew Samuel 0. Grimm Josiah F. Reed D. E. Young Clyde Eby C. E. Rettew V. W. Jamison R. F. Ligan C. C. Smith Thomas B. Lyter N. B. S. Thomas J E. Morrison Paul M. Vogt W. Mc Nelly Guy Wingerd H L. Peters I. D. Lowery Philo A. Statton Landis R. Klinger J. F. Leininger F. E. Stengle V. D. Mulhollen G. A. Williams R. W.Stickel J. M. Leister G. A. Richie C. H. Arndt A. L. Weaver C. A. Lynch J. E. Sherk L. B. Harnish H. A. Denlinger Wm.C.McConel Chas. Y. Ulrich Warren H. Hayes A. H. Harnish S. S. Rine Mark H. Wert L. A. Rodes 0. E. Krenz John Shannon Delegates to V. M. C. A. Convention at Bradford, Pa.— ' N. B. S. Thomas, V. D. Mulhollen 98 Y. M. C. A. History The one college organization which oflfers unbounded opportunity for Chris- tian service is the Young Men ' s Christian Association. Its place in a college has long been determined and abundantly ' empiiasized. Its value to college men has never been sufficiently extolled. Within the very atmosphere of the college it offers opportunities for service to those whose home ties have necessarily been broken by absence from them. Of its men it is making earnest Christians prepar- ing for a life of service to mankind. Its responsibility is enormous, for upon it devolves the spiritual welfare of our body of students The efforts of its offi.:ers have created a definite membership and have straight- ened its finances. The membership has risen to about sixty: seventy five was our aim. Two delegates were sent to the Bradford State Convention and the new President atte:iled the conference at Dickinson College. The week of prayer v ' as an inspiring week. Attendance throughout the 3 ' ear has been almost remarkable with interest, increasing toward the end of the year. At but five meetings of any kind did we have an attendance of less than twenty. Bible and mission study have been successful this year. The Association will present the Merchant of Venice during the Com- mencement week. We aim to send a large delegation to the summer conference. jKsie Ministerial Association President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS First Semester A. S. Beckley N. B. S. Thomas C. E. Rettew P. B. Gibble Second Semester N. B. S. Thomas C. E. Rettew Maurice Leister H. L. Olewiler ACTIVE MEMBERS A. S. Beckley C. G. White D. E. Young John Morrison P. B. Gibble G. L. Blouch C. W. Miller Clyde A. Lynch N. B. 8 Thomas G. A. Richie C. E. Rettew L D. Lowery Warren H. Hayes C. E. Brenneman H. L. Oleweiler Maurice Leister O. E. Krenz A. H. Harnish Mark H. Wert P. F. Roberts HONORARY MEMBERS Rev. Lawrence Keister, D. D,, S. T. B. Prof. A. E. Shroyer, B. D. Rev. H. B. Spayd Rev. D. E. Long Rev. Wm. H. Weaver lOI Athletic Association President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS John F. Leininger, ' 13 Warren H. Hayes, ' 14 George A. Williams, ' 13 MANAGERS Football Assistant Football Baseball Assistant Baseball . Basketball . Assistant Basketball Track . Assistant Track Tennis Assistant Tennis G. A. Richie, ' 13 H. E. Suavely, ' 14 C. C. Smith, ' 12 I. L. Ressler, ' 13 Josiah F. Reed, ' 12 Carl Schmidt, ' 14 Edward H. Smith, ' Paul Strickler, ' 14 Russel M. Weidler, ' Lottie M. Spessard, 14 14 13 John F. Leininger, ' 13 Warren Hayes, ' 14 George A. Williams, ' 13 G. A. Richie, ' 13 C. C. Smith, ' 12 Josiah F. Reed, ' 12 E J ward H. Smith, ' 14 Russell M. Weidler, ' 14 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Faculty Menibcis Prof. H E. Wanner Prof. A. E. Shroyer Ahimni Members Prof. H. E Spessard Dr. M. W. Brunner 104 Football 1911 VARSITY SUBSTITUTES H. Boger, ' 14 J. Walter, ' 14 H. Bender, ' 15 R. Stickell, ' 15 Oliver Butterwick, Manager 191 1 VARSITY J. E. Morrison, ' 15 Harry Long, ' 16 P A. Station, ' 15 H. Cliarlton, ' 14 Sedic S. Rine, ' 16 F. S. Hensel, ' r 2 S. B Plummer, ' i 2 Captains W H. Hayes, ' 14 J. E. Lerew, ' 15 P. Strickler, ' 14 H Kreider, ' 14 Carl Snavely, ' 15 Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Centre Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Quarter Back Right Half Left Half Full Back COLLEGE RESERVES W. McNelly, ' 15 W. C. Carl, ' 15 Abner Medsger V. Heffel finger, ' 13 S. B. Groh, ' 15 C. Medsger, ' 16 Mason Long, G. A. Richie, Nathan Herr L KaufTinan, 16 15 R. M. Weidler, ' 14 12, Sept. 22 Sept. 27 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 1 1 Nov. 25 RESERVE SUBSTITirTES John Mowery Wni. Becker A. L Weaver H. Wrightstone SCHEDULE 22 Carlisle Indians at Carlisle 27 Lehigh at South Bethlehem Delaware at Newark, Del. Indian Reserves at Annville St. Bonaventure,01ean, N. Y. Penbrook at Annville Muhlenberg at Allentown Middletown A. C. at Annville Ursinus at Collegeville THE WEARERS OF THE L. S. B Plummer, ' 12 H. Charlton, ' 14 P. Strickler, ' 14 W. H. Hayes, ' 14 H. Kreider, ' 14 J. A. Walter, ' 14 J. E. Lerew, ' 15 C. Snavely, ' 15 P. A. Statton, ' 15 J. E. Morrison, ' 15 Harry Long, ' 16 Sedic S. Rine, ' 16 V. 106 1912 Schedule March 27 March 30 April 3 April 4 April 6 April 13 April 20 April 27 May 3 May 1 1 May 17 May 22 May 25 May 30 June 8 June 12 Lehigh Ursinus Mt. St Josephs Washington Mercersburg Gettysburg Millersville York Tri- State Delaware Juniata Millersville Delaware Albright Albright Bucknell Alumni South Bethlehem Collegeville Baltimore, Md. Chestertown, Md. Mercersburg Gettysburg Annville York Annville Annville Millersville Newark, Del. Annville Myerstown (2 games) Lewisburg Annville C. C. Smith, ' 12 Manager ■. : iv y l :: -- - 108 John Lyter 1912 Varsity Thomas Lyter Third Base E. H. Carmany Left Field Short Stop A. S. Miller Catcher L Little Pitcher C. C Smith Second Base C. Snavely First Base ( R. W. Stickle Substitutes D. A. Gruber (S. B. Plummer H. Kreider Centre Field C. F. Harnish Right Field A. S. Miller, Coach 1 09 E. H. Carmany, ' 12 Captain Basketball 1912 Forwards Center Guards P L. Strickler Robert Whitman John Haddow Carl Snavfly Robert Moore Substitutes Carl Schmidt Henrv Kreider Josiah F. Reed, ' 12 Manager i SCHEDULE Place L. V. Opp. Dec- 9 West Point West Point, N. Y. 21 40 Dec. ' 3 C H. Lebanon 39 30 Dec. 20 Lehigh Bethlehem 12 56 Jan. I 2 Gettysburg Lebanon 20 8 Jan 13 York Y. M. C A. York 15 21 Jan. 15 Mt. St. Mary ' s Emmitsburg, Md. 16 29 Jan 25 Bucknell Lewi? burg 17 43 Jan. 26 Susquehanna Selinsgrove 19 17 Feb. 3 York Y. M. C. A. Lebanon 40 21 Feb. 8 Juniata Huntingdon 17 41 Feb 9 Mt Union Mt. Union 18 17 Feb. 16 Albright Lebanon ■17 18 Feb 22 Albright Myerstown ID 30 Feb. 28 Delaware Newark, Del. 13 20 Feb. 29 Ogdenshurg Ogdensburg N. Y. 24 36 Mar. I St Liwrence Canton, N. Y. 17 24 Mar 2 Potsdam S. Norma ,1 Potsdam, N. Y. 32 20 Mar. 3 Gouverneur Gouverneur, N. Y. 17 17 Mar. 4 Malone Natl G .uard Malone, NY. 24 19 Mar. 5 Bombay Bombay, N. Y. 21 1 1 409 518 Games- -W on 8 Lost 1 1 Tie I Paul L. Strickler, ' 14 Captain SENIOR-JUNIOR COUNCIL President Secretary Josiah F Reed ' i 2 C C Smith ' 12 A S Becklry ' 1 2 E H. Carnianv ' i 2 Clair F Harnish ' 1 2 . G. A kichie ' 13 V. D Mulhollen ' 13 Laiidis R Rliiiger ' 13 Chas. V Ulilrich ' 13 Clioii ' an Literary Society Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term President Nellie Seltzer Edna Kilmer Helen Weidler Vice President Carrie Light F. E. Clippinger Edith Lehman Recording Secretary Clara Horn Ruth V. Engle Sara Zimmerman Corresponding Secretary Ruth V. Jingle Vera Myers Florence Mentz Treasurer Esther Shell Sara Zimmerman Lottie Spessard Pianist Mary Spayd Marv Mills Vera Myers Editor La Rene Engle Clara Horn Edna Yarkers Ctiaplain Sara Zimmerman Grace Smith Carrie Light Critic Elizabeth Lau Helen Weidler F. E. Clippinger Judges LaRene Engle Maud Kerschner Mrs S Grimm Sara Strickler Josephine Mathias Virginia Shoop Recorder Edna E. Yarkers Motto- -Vin tue et Fide YELL Colors- -Gold and White Flower — Yellow Chrysanthemum Rio! Rio! Sis ! Boom ! Bah ! Paper- —Olive Branch Clio! Clio ! Rah! Rah! Rah! MEMBERS igi2 I9I3 1914 1915 Edna R. Kilmer F. E. Christeson Kathryn Bachman H. Brightbill Elizabeth Lau F E Clippinger Mae Mever LaRene Engle Carrie Light Clara K Horn Blanche Risser Ruth E. Engle Virginia Miller Edith Lehman Josephine Urich Ruth V. Engle Esther Schell Lottie Spessard Sara Groh Nellie Seltzer Edna Yarkers Florence Mentz Helen Weidler Grace Smith Myrle Turby MUSIC, ACADEMY AND SPECIAL Ora Bachman Anna Frye Nora Hammond Vera Myers Myrle Behney Edith Gingrich Velma Heindel Carrie Shoop Ethel Daugherty Katie Gingrich Maud Kerschner Virginia Shoop Ruth Detweiler Mrs. S. Grimm Josephine Mathias Mary Spayd Miriam Ellis Viola Gruber Marv Mills Sara Strickler Elta Weaver 114 Forty-First Anniversary Cllonian Literary Society November 30, 1911 Orchestra Invocation President ' s Address Organ Solo — Weihnachtspastorale Ora Bachman Selected Rev. H. B. Spayd Nellie Seltzer Gustav Merkel Oration Who ' s Who and Why Helen Weidler Vocal Solo (a) The Arrow and the Song S. C. Colburn (b) Cherry Ripe . Chas. Edw. Horn Myrle Turby Oration The Conquest of the Stars Edna Kilmer Two Piano Duet D nse Macabre Saint Sains Mary Spayd Katlierine Gingrich Reading: Cutting from Tu Haveand to Hold ' M.Johnston Captain Percy s Advocate Helen Brightbill Oration The Typical American Virtue Edith Lehman Chorus (a) Snowflakes (b) Tambourine Girl Edith Gingrich Myrle Turby Catharine Bachman . Schumann Frederic H . Cowen Sara Zimmerman Maud Kerschner Sara Strickler Florence Christeson Lottie M. Spessard Orchestra .... Selected ii6 Forty-Fifth Anniversary Pliiloko sill Ian Literary Society May 3, 1912 The Knight Errant The Frost King Orchestra L. P. Latirendcaii W. D. Kenneth Orchestra Invocation . Rev. R. R. Buttervvick, D. D. President ' s Address . . Samuel O. Grimm Eldorado ..... Pinsitti Philo Quartette Master Your Moods . . Guy Wingerd Education . . . N. B. S. Thomas a La Serenata b ' ulcan ' s Song Opportunity Humoreske G. Fred Botts Orchestra F. Paolo Tosti Charles Gounod Oliver P. Butterwick Anton Dvorak 117 Philokosmlan Literary Society First Term President S. O. Grimm Vice President L. R. Klinger Recording Secretary R. M. Weidler Corresponding Sec ' y E. H. Smith Chaplain Pianist Janitor ist Assistant 2nd Assistant Editor Critic Judge G. A. Richie E. K. Boughter H. Denlinger J M. Leister John Shannon C. D. Reddick Guv VVingerd C. C ' . Smith Treasurer Motto — Esse quam videri Colors — Old gold and blue Paper — Living Thoughts Oliver Butterwick E. H. Carmany S. O. Grimm C. F. Harnish F. S. Hensel S. B. Plummer C. C. Smith N. B. S. Thomas Guy Wingerd E K. Boughter L. R. Klinger J. F. Leininger V. D. Mulhollen G. A. Richie P. F. Roberts J. E. Sherk Mark H. Wert L- B. Harnish H. H. Kreider D. L. Reddick LA Rodes E. H. Smith OFFICERS Second Term C. F. Harnish J. F. Leininger J. E Sherk S. B. Groh O. E. Krenz G. F. Botts H. Olewiler C. E Brenneman H R. Wrightstone L. A. Rodes E. H. Carmany C. C Smith Third Term Guv Wingerd G A. Richie E. K. Boughter PA. Statton P. F Roberts D. E. Zimmerman W. C. Carl John Mowery Russel HoflFer L. A. Rodes O. Butterwick S. O. Grimm Fourth Term N. B. S. Thomas M. H. Wert EH. Smith H. L. Olewiler J. F. Leininger G. F. Botts Paul J. Bowman A. L. Weaver G. M. Haverstock D. L. Reddick C. F, Harnish S. O. Grimm V. D. Mulhollen YELL Hobble gobble ! razzle dazzle ! L. V. C. ' ' Esse quam videri ! ' ' Hobble gobble 1 razzle dazzle ! Sis ! boom ! bah ! Philokosmian ! Rah! Rah! Rah! MEMBERS C. H. Uhrich R. M. Weidler D. F. Zimmerman P. J. Bowman C. E. Brenneman Wm. C. Carl S. B. Groh L. B. Kaufman H. L. Olewiler Carl G. Suavely P. A. Statton ii8 R. W. Stickel A. L. Weaver R. H. Arndt D. Basehore G. Blouch G. F. Botts H. Denlinger A. B. Engle A. H. Harnish RE. Hartz G. M. Haverstock R. HofiFer John Jones O. E. Krenz J. M. Leister C. A. Lynch W. C. McConel John Mowery S. S. Rine H. W. Risser J. Shannon H. R. Wrightstone Kalozefean L-iterarT Societv OFFICERS Presirlent D Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Critic J. Chaplain Editor Pianist Sergeant at Arms H Assistant Treasurer Fall Term , C, Keister A. S. Beckley H. A. Snavely Boaz G. Liglit W. Ischy E. M. Landis C. F. Schmidt P. L Strickler . B Bender Allen Meyer Wintei ' Term J. W. Ischy I. D. Lowery Boaz G. Light V. M, Heffelfinger C. G. White D. E. Young I. L Ressler F. E. Stengle H. L. Peters V. W. Jamison Sprint- ' Term A. S. Becklev G. A Williams . W. H. Hayes D. E- Young Ira D Lowery J E. Morrison Mason Long L D. Miller Ira S. Ernst A. 1), Medsger C. E Rettew Mctto — Palma non sine Pnlvere Colors— Red and Old Gold Paper — Examiner YELL Wah Hoo ! Wall Hoo ! Wah Hoo ! Ree ! Palma non Sine Pulvere ! Wah-Hoo! Wah Hoo! Wah Hoo! Ree! Kalozetean ! L. V. C. A. S. Beckley J. W. Ischy D. C. Keister I. D. Lowery J. F Reed C. E. Rettew P. M. Vogt C. G. White V. H. Heffelfinger B. G. Light I. L. Ressler Frank Shearer C. Y. Ulrich H. E Ulrich G. A. Williams C. H. Arndt H. H. Charlton W H. Hayes E. M. L andis John B. Lyter MEMBERS C. E. Mutch C F. Schmidt H. E. Snavely William Stager P. L Strickler J A. Walter D. E. Young H B. Bender Ammon Boltz Clvde Ebv V. W. Jamison R. F. Ligan Raymond Light V. E. Light T. B. Lvter Wil ' lis McNelly M. L Miller J E. Morrison H. L. Peters F. E. Stengle I S. Ernst Norman Fake P. B. Gibble M. Y. Light R. B. Light Mason Long A. I). Medsger Chalmer Medsger Allen B. Me er H. E. Schaeffer [20 Thirty-Fifth Anniversary Kalozeteaii Literary Society March 29, 1912 Orchestra — The Troopers . . Fred J. Bacon Invocation Rev. E. O. Burtner President ' s Address — The Value of Appreciation Arthur S. Beckley History of Kalozetean . . Charles G. White Selection — Until the Dawn . . J. A. Parks Kalozetean Chorus Reading — The Horse Trade — Cutting from David Harum .... Westcott J. W. Ischy Essay — The Pennsylvania German Element in the Civil War . . . Donald C Keister Oration — The Splendor of Sacrifice Chester E. Rettew Selection — Robin Adair . . Dudley Buek K. L. S. Chorus Orchestra — The Fairest of the Fair John Philip Sonsa 122 Sophronean Literary Society OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term President W. W. McConel P. B. Gibble J. M. Leister Vice President J. M. Leister G. L. Blouch Mason Long Recording Secretary H. Denlinger Elta M. Weaver Abner Medsger Corresponding Secretary Elta Weaver Edyth Denlinger John Mowery Critic P. B. Gibble W. W. McConel Esther Fernsler Chaplain Clyde A. Lynch Norman Fake 0. R. Brooks Pianist Edyth Denlinger Esther Fernsler W. W. McConel Editor Anna Bubble Robert Hartz Harold Risser Sentinel Harold Risser Chalmer Medsger Mark Light Treasurer Norman Fake Russel HoflFer Chorister Mason Long HE. Schaeffer Motto- -Virtus pro Honore Colors- -Orange and Black MEMBERS Raymond Arndt Allen B. Engle O. E. Krenz Chalmer Medsger D. B. Basehore Norman Fake J. M. Leister W. W. McConel G. L. Blouch Esther Fernsler R. R. Light J. D. Mowery 0. R. Brooks P. B. Gibble M. Y. Light Harold Risser J. C. Deitzler Viola Gruber Ralph Light H. E. Schaeffer H. A. Denlinger R. E. Hartz Mason Long Mabel Snyder Edyth M. Denlinger G. M. Haverstock C. A. Lynch E. M. Weaver Anna Bubble Russel Hoffer R. P. McClure H. Wrightstone Ira S. Ernst Irvin Kreider Abner Medsger 124 - ■- ■HHHH K tK . sjL- v,- - . - . H 1 t 1 f =i ' 1 . 0 1 H V i t ' 151 y i 1   k Girls ' Glee Club Season 1911-12 President Florence E. Christeson Director Edith Frantz Mills Secretary Mar ' Spayd Business Manager Lottie Spessard Treasurer Edna R Kilmer PERSONNEL First Soprano First Alto Second Soprano Second Alto Edith Gingrich Ora ] Bachman Edith Lehman Mary Christeson Helen Brightbill Ruth E. Engle F. E. Christeson Mary Spayd Velma Heindel Vera My ers Marion Light Sara Strickler Mabel Stauffer Sara Zimmerman Catherine Bachman Lottie Spessard Elizabeth Kreider Edna R. Kilmer Ethel Daugherty Ruth Brunner Myrle Turby Soloists Quartette Edith Gingrich F. E . Christeson Edith Frantz Mills Lott ie M. Spessard Readei Edith Gingrich Helen E. Brightbill Ora Bachman ENGAGEMENTS Dec. 15 Cornwall April [2 Lykens Feb. 2 Palmyra April 13 Millersburg Mar. 22 Palmyra April 17 Lebanon Mar. 26 Annville May 18 Dallastown April 1 1 Halifax May 20 Mt. Wolf 126 Men ' s Glee Club Season 1911-12 President J. F. Reed Director Prof. E Edwin Sheldon Vice President L R. Klinger Business Ma nager Harry E. Ulrich Treasurer T. B. Lyter Librarian A. L. Weaver Secretary D. E. Young PERSONNEL First Toiors First Basses Second Tcyiors Second Basses L. A. Rodes R. M. Weidler J. E Reed ID. Lowery T. B. Lyter W. H . Hayes Frank Shearer L. R. Klinger F. E Stengle H. E. Ulrich D. E. Young H. H. Charlton P. B, Gibble A. L. Weaver P. A. Statton G. F. Botts F. S. Hensel D. M. Long V. W. Jamison H. L. Peters Quartette Reader L. A . Rodes V. W. Jamison T. B. Lyter ' iolinist E. E . Sheldon P. A. Statton G. F. . Botts Trombonist T. B. Lyter ENGAGEMENTS Feb. 2 Jonestown Mar. 18 Chambersburg Feb, 27 Annville Mar. 19 Hagerstown, Md. Mar. 14 Harrisburg Mar. 20 Baltimore, Md. Mar. 15 Carlisle Mar. 21 Baltimore, Md. Mar. 16 Waynesboro Mar. 22 Red Lion 128 Mathematical Round Table President Vice President Secretary Treasurer First Semester Oliver Butterwick Edna R. Kilmer Clara K. Horn G. A. Richie SecoQd Semester Edna R. Kilmer G. A. Richie Florence Mentz Russell M. Weidler Edna R. Kilmer MEMBERS C. C. Smith Elizabeth A. Lau Nellie Seltzer W. W McConel Helen Weidler Virginia Miller S. O. Grimm Oliver Butterwick C. F. Harnish Donald Keister J. F. Reed G. A. Richie Lottie Spessard Edna E. Yarkers G. A. Williams Edith M. Lehman L. A. Rodes L- B. Harnish Caroline Shoop Florence Mentz Clara Horn Leroy Kaufman Prof. J. E. Lehman Russell M. Weidler 130 Exercises of Commencemeiit Week FRIDAY, JUNE 2 8:00 P. M. President ' s Reception to Senior Class. SATURDAY, JUNE 3 7:45 P. M. Academy Commencement. SUNDAY, JUNE 4 10:30 A. M. Baccalaureate Sermon by President Keister. 6:00 p. M. Union Campus Praise Service. 7.30 p. M. Annual Address before the Christian Associations. MONDAY, JUNE 5. 12:00105:00 P.M. Art Exhibit in New Studio. 8:00 p. M. Exercises by the Graduating Class Conservatory of Music and School of Oratory. TUESDAY, JUNE 6 9:00 P. M. Annual Meeting of Board of Trustees. 2.00 p. M. Class Day Exercises. 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. Art Exhibit. 7:30 p. M. Junior Oratorical Contest. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7 10:00 A. M. Forty-fifth Annual Commencement. Orator, Hon. Franklin Spen- cer Edmonds, of Philadelphia. Subject: Leadership in a De- mocracy. Conferring Degrees. 12:00 M. Annual Alumni Dinner and Re-union. 1:00 to 3:00 p. M. Art Exhibit. 7:45 p. M. Dramatic and Musical Entertainment. 132 Commenceineiit Exercises Of the Conservatory of Music and School of Oratory Monday Eveniug, June 5, 1911 1 . Invocation 2. Scherzo, op. 31 3. Silence Miss Edith Gingrich Mrs N. D. Hockenbury 4 Concert Etude, Op. 36 . Miss Mae Meyer 5. Monologue — Entertaining a Neighbor ' s Child Miss Verda Snyder 6 Fantaisie, Op. 49 7. My Last Duchess Miss Ora Bachman Mr. J. W. Ischy 8. a Aveu, Carnival, Op. 9 b Marche des Davidsbundler Miss Ruth Detweiler 9. Presentation of Diplomas Chopin Mary Wilkins- Freeman MacDowell May Isabel Fisk Chopin Robert Browning Schumann 133 Glass Day Tuesday, June 6, 1911 March Song President ' s Address Last Class Meeting, 191 1 Class Song Piano Duett Silver Anniversary, 1936 Revelry Song J. K. Lehman E. A. Spessard, P. R. Koontz 134 Junior Oratorical Contest Class of 1912 Music Music Oration- Oration— Quartet Oration- Oration— Quartet Oration — Oration — Music Music June 6, 191 1 Invocation Orchestra Delivery Esq.; Rev. English S. E. Rupp - Tt-nHio A r ,, ■■Orchestra - ' IZn ir? •• ' ' ■S Beckley - The Boy Wuh the Hoe J. W. Ischy The Life Superb ' ' t ' • ' ' ' Th. A P ' ' ' ■Josiah F. Reed Ihe American Volunteer Chester E. Rettew ' Tu r ■r . ' ■• Selected The Ruins of Time N R rt, ••n,, r • i D. a. Ihomas Our Perversion of Democracy Guy Wingerd ' . ,; ■■Orchestra Awarding of Prizes Orchestra Judges Z ' J- L ° ' ' dHynson, E. D. Siegrist, D. Burt Smith. Composition-Prof H. H. Baish, ' o. Rev 01 . ' ■Decision of the Judges Beckley. ' ' ' P ' 5 in gold, A. S. 135 In Memoriam Benjamin H. En le As students of Lebanon Valley College, we desire to pay tribute to the memory of Benjamin H. Engle, who on June 14, igir, died very suddenly at Hershey, Pa. Mr. Engle was a noble Christian gentleman. In his every day life he was a man of high ideals, who both, by his own example and by personal services, sought con- stantly to influence his fellowmen to higher and better living . Always he was honest and true to his convictions and lived a life above the reproach of men. Mr. Engle was the son of Jacob and Elizabeth Engle and was born near Stoverdale, Pennsylvania, April 12, 1853. His father dying wiien he was only fourteen years of age, Mr. Engle was thus early in life thrown upon his own resources. He began his business career by pur- chasing one of the first steam threshers, with which he earned the money to attend Millersvil le Normal School. After finishing at this institution, he taught for several leT-ms and then went to Pittsburg where he attended a busi less college. Returning to the eastern part of the state, he bought a large dairy farm near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Later, however, he grew interested in building operations and soon moved to Harrisburg. For the twenty-two years following, Mr. Engle was known as a prominent builder and contractor. To him belongs the credit of inventing a new system of building suburban homes, and he developed his system so per- fectly that one of the most beautiful sections of Harris- burg lias been called Engleton in his honor. In all phases of church and educational work Mr. Engle was equally active and progressive. He helped to establish the United Brethren Church at Penbrook and was its tirst Sunday School superintendent. He was one of the promoters of Derry Street Church in Harrisburg, acting as chairman of the committee which purchased the building-site and also as the first Sunday School superin- tendent of the church. Twice he had the honor of being elected from the East Pennsylvania Conference as the lay delegate to General Conference. In educational work he served as president of his local school board and as trustee of Lebanon Valley Col- lege from [898 until the time of his death. In 1900 he gave to the college the Engle Conservatory of Music, a splendid building of Hummelstown brownstone. Better than mere words this handsome building tells of Mr. En- gle ' s desire to do something worth while for others. When all the other college buildings were destroyed by the great fire in 1905, the Conservatory was the only place in which the classes could meet. It was the foundation upon which the present buildings were placed. For nearly twelve years the students have used and appreci- ated this splendid gift, and for many years to come in the heart of every loyal son and daughter of Lebanon Valley College it will keep the memory of Benjamin H. Engle as green as the graceful ivy which clings so closely to its walls. 139 Hon. William H. Ulricli The name of Hon. William H. Ulrich will be long cherished by Lebanon Valley College as one of her most loyal friends. When he was a member of the Trustee Board and later the President of the Board, he had the in- terests of the school at heart and worked hard for their best administration. Mr. Ulrich, son of Adam and Mary Ulrich, sturdy agriculturists, was born in Lower Swatara Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, June 7, 1844. His early education was received in the public schools to the town- ship and later he entered Middletown Academj ' . Here his keenness of intellect and his generosity of nature made him popular both among the students and the faculty. After several years spent in teaching in the schools of Dauphin and Lancaster counties he was elected an assist- ant in the Middletown Academy and this position he held for two years. For the five years following he worked on the home- stead, and at the same time pursuing the study of civil engineering, which he had begun while teaching. This portrays to us one of his characteristics, his determination to succeed. At different times during these years he was employed b} ' the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and by the National Pipe Line Company for different surveying purposes. Unbounded pluck and energy characterized also the years of his business life. Many public buildings and private homes now stand as a monument to him because of his great interes t in Brown Stone. His quarries near Hummelstown were the largest in the state. In 1885 he helped to organize the Farmers Bank of Hum melstown and 1892 he was elected cashier, which position he held until his death. In public life Mr. Ulrich was a prominent figure. He was elected in 1S86 Prothonotary of Dauphin County and served six terms. Later he was chosen Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners and Secretary of the Board of Prison Inspectors He was delegated to repre- sent Pennsylvania at the St. Louis Exposition, and in 1898 he was elected a Senator to the State Legistature. Here he showed ability in representing the interests of his con- stituents. His prominent positions on boards and com- mittees shows the respect in which he was held by the Senate. Several lodges claim his membership, such as the Perseverance Lodge, the Free and Accepted Masons, the Patriotic Order of Sons of America and the Junior Or- der of United American Mechanics. In church life Mr. Ulrich was both active and influ- ential, and was more than once elected a delegate from East Pennsylvania Conference to the General Conference. For many years he was director of the Mount Gretna Campmeeting Association and also the Pennsylvania Chautauqua. As a .iiember of the United Brethren Church in Hummelstown he was both active and efficient and for a long time served as Superintendent of the Sab- bath School. It was owing to his untiring energy that their new edifice was erected. It was dedicated only ten days before his death, which occurred March 6, 1912. In summing up his life, we would say the state has lost in his departure: the county, foi which he worked so long, will miss him, and Lebanon Valley College has lost a true friend and generous supporter. DRAMATICS Annual Junior Play She Stoops to Conquer Presented by the Class of 19 13, Lebanon ' alle3 ' College, Engle Conservatory, Frida} ' Evening, December 8, 191 1. Repeated by Request Tuesday Evening, February 20, 191 2. THE CAST Sir Charles Marlow Young Marlow, his son Squire Hardcastle, a friend to Sir Charles George Hastings, friend to Marlow Tony Lumpkin, son of Mrs. Hardcastle . Diggory ] Roger - Servants to Hardcastle Dick ) Stingo, Landlord of the Three Pigeons Slang 1 Muggins ' 1 _ . , _, Aminadab ony Twist J ' rs. Hardcastle Kate Hardcastle, daughter to Hardcastle . Constance Neville, niece to Mrs. Hardcastle . Dolly, a maid .... George A. Williams . Landis R. Klinger Victor D. Mulhollen Chas. Y. Ulrich G. A. Richie ( V. M Heffelfinger - John E Sherk (E- K. Boughter . G. A. Williams f Boaz G. Light John E. Sherk E. K. Boughter Frank Shearer Lottie M. Spessard Clara K. Horn . Edith M. Lehman Sara E. Zimmerman I I 144 Dramatic and Musical Entertainment Wednesday Evening, June 7, 1911 DRAMA In Honor Bound ' Sid icr Grimdv Cliaractirs Sir George Carlyon.an eminent lawyer J. W Ischy Philip Graham, his friend . P. R. Koontz Lady Carlyon . . Nona D. Hockenbury Rose Dalrymple, Sir George ' s ward Grace N. Smith Scene: Library in Sir George ' s House MUSIC I. Piano Solo- -Danse Orientale Miss Anna Fry 2. Piano Solo— Feux Follet, Op 83, No. 8 Miss Sara Strickler 3. Piano Solo — Polka de la Reine Miss Katherine Gingrich Dennee Schytte Raff FARCE Queen Anne Cottages ' M. E. M Davis Characters Mrs Thomas Jefferson Dillingham Josephine Urich Anne Westworthy . . Helen Weidler Susan Marsh Sarah, the Maid Henry Harrington Robert Marsh Carrie Light Ethel Daugherty V. D. Mulhollen Lester Rodes Scene: Pass Christian MUSIC 1. Piano Solo — Fantaisie — Impromptu Miss Marion Light 2. Piano Solo — Czardas Miss Meda Diehm COMEDY Chopifi MacDowell Holly Tree Inn dramatized from Dickens by Mrs. Beringer Characters Cobbs, Landlord of Holly Tree Inn J W Ischy Captain Walniers, of Walmers Court Russel Weidler Tom. Hostler .... Wm McConel Harry Walmers, only child of Captain Walmers, Helen E Brightbill Mrs Cobbs Landlady Norah, Harry ' s sweetheart Betty, maid Scene: Holly Tree Inn Edna E Yarkers Verda A. Snyder Anna Dubble Time: i8th Century 146 The Merchant of Venice Presented Under the Auspices of the Christian Associations Wednesday, June 12, 1912 CAST Suitors to Portia The Duke of Venice The Prince of Morocco ) The Prince of Arragon ) Antonio, a merchant at Venice Bassanio, his friend, suitor likewise to Portia Salanio ) Salarino Friends to Antonio and Bassanio Gratiano ) Lorenzo, in love with Jessica Shylock, a rich Jew Tubal, a Jew. his friend Launcelot Gobbo, the clown, servant Old Gobbo, father to Launcelot Leonardo, servant to Bassanio Portia, a rich heiress Nerissa, her waiting-maid Jessica, daughter to Shylock to Shvlock S. O, Grimm ( J. F. Leininger 1j. E. Sherk V D, Mulhollen J. W. Ischy ( C Y. Uhlrich - L. R. Klinger ( C. C. Smith C. F. Harnish Oliver Butterwick Guy Wingerd E. K. Boughter R. M. Weidler L. A. Rodes Edna E. Yarkers Carrie S. Light Helen Weidler 147 LITERARY To Alma Mater Our own Alma Mater, the fairest, the best! We would not close these pages before We had given the echoes of praise in our hearts, To one we have oft praised of yore. For we are tliy children — we ' ve grown at thy side, We walk in thy shadow each day. As true sons and daughters, we honor thee now, The ' simple and poor be the lay. We love every spot grown so dear through the years, We love all that breathes forth L. , We are Clio and Philo and Kalo ' tis true, But one in our labors for thee. And those songs which we sing when the vict ' rj is won Or oft on the still air of night Thrill each heart and forever in brotherhood join Every soul to the Blue and the White. When soon — ah, too soon, we shall leave these old halls And friends that we oft have met here. For friends that are broader — fond memory ' s rays Will linger to comfort and cheer Forget thee, we cannot, tho ' wander we may And perhaps ne ' er again gaze on thee, Yet the thoughts thou hast moulded remain for all time And the spirit prevails — loyalty. Then onward to heights thou art striving to gain, With a prayer for the greater L. V , We will go forth to honor thy cause and thy name That our children thy glory may see. And the years as they bring better things to thy store, Bring us all truly wiser to be Till the light of the motto our forefathers gave Dawn upon us — the truth that makes free 150 ' 1 u: ' : ■:-■-■:H-:i ' -,-:, -; ' ■,,J ,HC .r.. - ap- A Leap-Year Soliloquy To wed, or not to wed, — that is the question, Whether ' twere better to wait four years yet And run old maid chancts, or to decide Once and for all, this great, great matter And have it over ? To wed, ah me. Shall I ? And by so doing bring about More heart-aches and increase the thousand woes Humanity is heir to, — ' t is a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To wed, perchance And wed the proper man, ay — there ' s the rub. If not, then single blessedness for me. But I must pause In this respect Too many make calamity of Hte; Yet who would take the risk — and ' t is a risk Of waiting, getting more old maidish, More insensible to the calls of love and less likely To think of moving from this virgin soil, When one herself might solve it all With a mere proposal ? Who would stop long At study and at pondering careers But that the thought of that great something, marriage (Upon whose sea once launched there ' s no returning In life or death ) puzzles the will And makes us bear the ills we have Than fly to others that we know not of ? Thus like to Hamlet are we cowards all. And thus the psychic glow of resolution Is sickled o ' er with the pale thought of men, And opportunities which come to greet us seldom We turn our backs upon, with this conclusion — The creatures are not worth it. But soft! That roguish Cupid! — Boy, in thy bright eyes I fear my boasts mean nothing. 151 A Riley My doctrine is to lay aside Contentions, and be satisfied; To jes ' keep on and praise er blame That follows that counts jes ' the same. I ' ve alius noticed great success Is mixed with trouble more or less, And it ' s the man who does the best, That gits more kicks than all the rest. — Our Professors. Oh I I will walk with you, my lad. Be weather black or blue. On roadside ' s frosts and dew, my lad, Oh ! I will walk with you. — Several People. He was warned against the woman; She was warned against the man, — And if that don ' t make a weddin ' Why there ' s nothin ' else that can. — Prof. Wanner and Miss Boehm. We are not always glad when we smile — For instance, when the joke is on us. One ' s the pictur ' of his pa. An ' the other of her ma, Jes ' the bossest pair of babies that a mortal ever saw. — The Junior Supplements. ' Pa e And many streaks of silver, too, Were gleaming in my hair. — Prof. Lehman. With quite a hint of baldness That I never dreamed was there. — Prof. Wisewell. And so it is, I know my heart will gladly welcome you, My lowliest of lovers. When my dreams come true. — Edith Lehman. It ' s the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear That ' s a makin ' the sun shine everywhere. —The Freshman Girls. ' Tis a song of long ago; Sing it lighth ' , sing it low. — Myrle Turby. Love ' s as cunnin ' a little thing As a hummin ' bird on the wing. And as liable to poke his nose Jes ' where folks would least suppose. — Meda Diehra. — Miriam Ellis. I can not say — I will not say That he is dead, he is just awaj ' . Think of him still as the same I say, He is not dead — he is just away. — Grace Smith. 152 Hymn of the Light Brigade Bright LIGHTS, it is of thee, Symbols of luminosity. Of thee we sing. LIGHTS in this state have grown, And to L. V. C. ha% ' e blown. And with all the students shone, Thy praises ring. First let us CARRIE LIGHT To earth ' s darkest night, Of VICTOR( Vising, One more RAY LIGHT to shine. To MARK LIGHT this path of mine, And BOB LIGHT in our line. And to LIGHTS cling. EARL LIGHT and also MARY, LIGHT up just like the fairy. In jubilee. When love says lightly MARION, LIGHT up life ' s path so long. Let RALPH LIGHT sing a song To BOAZ G. Dear L. V., it is of thee, Our Alma LIGHT of liberty. And freedom thine. Let old Annville shine bright. With L. V. ' s many LIGHTS, Protect us by thy might. And round us shine. 153 Biology Class Prayer Now as I lay nie down to sleep May I the frog in memory keep; If I should name his bones before I wake, Forgive me, Lord, ' twere by mistake. For since this study we ' ve begun. To build a frog I ' rof thinks is fun: With Mento meckelian, we begin. Pick out the bones to make his chin. Thus do we his framework raise, And think we then deserve some praise; But ' ' Prof with notions of his own, Says Frogs consist of more than bone. We next insert the parts internal. Give him habits most nocturnal; Then Mylo hyoid first of muscle. With which begins our mental tussle. Around all this we wrap his skin; Now we ' ve frog without and frog within. Give him a kick, saying, Take your place. With croaking frogs, the meadows grace. John F. Leininger, ' 13. 154 My Independence Day Oration Feller Citizens: I hav bin onored with an invite to appear before you on this grate, gellorious, auspicions and suspicious occashin. The feelin ' s what I feel is more easier described than imagined. The patriotic and distinguished crowd what I sees before me is celebrated for its devoshin to the Union and things. Your teown is famous all over the world for its onions and its payterit- ism; and to be requested to paws and address you on this grate and gellorious occashin rayther takes me down and fills my sole with varus kinds of emoshins. I cum be- fore you with no hily mannered intellick, j ' ou won ' t git no floury langwidge out of me I ' me a plain man My father was a carpinger and I me a planer. Feller Citizens: It don ' t matter to me what any wun thinks of me. I speak what Ive got to speak. I ' me no polytishin. I ' ve no enemys to reward or friends to spunge. I ' me a Union man from the bottom of me hart to the top of me boots. I luv every hoop-pole in Maine and every sheep ranch in Texas. The cow pastures of New Hampshire are as dear to me as the rice plantations of Mississippy. There is mean critters in both of them ' ere states and there is likewise good men and troo. Fellers- Fellers: It don ' t look very purty fur a lot of inflammatory individuals who never lifted their hand in defence of Ameriky or did the first thing toward skur- ing our independence, to git their backs up and sware they ' ll dissolve the Union Too much good blood was spilt in courtin ' and marryin ' tiiat hily respectable fe male, the Goddes of Liberty, to get a divorce frt m her at this late day. Tlie old gal has behaved herself too well to cast her off now at the request of a lot of darned ad- dle brained men and wimmen who ne er did nobody any good and niver will again. Feller Critters: I ' me sorry the pictures of the God dess niver giver her no shoes or stockin ' s but the band of stars round her hed must continuer to shine briter and briter so long as this airth resolves reound on her own axle tree. I me for the Union now and forever and may the hand of the first onery cuss wither who attempts fur to bust her up. Once more, feller critters, remember the words of the grate Gineral Shakspeard: Eturnal liberty is the price of vigilunce; Bee ' irtoous and you will be free; In de pen dunce is the thing — And we ' re the boys to boost on ' t. Sedic S Rine 155 Found — On a Door Having been extremely ill and discovering that my recuperative powers are of inadequate ability to meet the occasion with dignity, it is at pre ent a matter of native realism, that is to say, common sense, that I confess it to be asymptotically impossible to appear before my Ethics class to day Pari possu or, however, I suggest, or propose for consideration notwithstanding the fact that I do not autlioritatively request that the concatena tion of students which the class in Ethics embodies, out of a spirit, meaning that part of man that has intelligence and is invisible and incorporal. out of a spirit of loyalty and of explicit yearning in the direction of the subject of transcendental freedom, go through with the class ques- tions and comments as in the ordinary course of events. I likewise suggest that you appoint a leader (Mr. Wert or Roberts is suggested) from your number to preside and devote the entire hour to a free but orderly discus- sion of the subject, in such a manner that the total signi- ficance of ,t may be obtained both teleologically and theologically and tliat appreciate judgments may be formed, according to the pseudo scientific method. This is not required, but is proposed as an oppor tunity for the expression of loyalty, that is to say, esprit de corps. According to the temporal sequence of affairs, speaking empirically, you will deserve though not neces- sarily receive extravagant commendations for it, not- withstanding the fact that superficially it will in no wise alter your class grades. It is merely a favorable occa- sion for the spontaneous expression of esprit de corps, an opportunity for realizing the sensation of psychical glow or tinge iridescently. To recapitulate, this involves an immense tempta- tion, but we increase as a living organism, we approach our goal of self realization only by encountering and conquering great temptations in the true radio-synthetic, configurative manner. For the class discussion immediately succeeding this one of transcendental freedom, peruse and apprehend the contents of Royce ' s lecture or formal discourse concern- ing Loyalty to Loyalty. Epitomize this lecture, make it your own, and react upon it egotistically, altruisti- cally, and above all alma materistically. Signed, (One of our profs.) 156 Midsunimer-Nij lit ' s Dreitni It was the middle of summer, one of those evenings when heaven and earth are hushed to a silence, sad and painful. The hour was almost midnight and the bright moon, high in the sky, completely flooded the campus of our dear old college. Never had she looked grander. Did we say everj ' thing was still? The cricktts sang in the grass growing tali, but there was no other sound It was a beautiful and impressive scene and one was obliged to feel with the poet: — If thou wouldst view old L. V. right Go visit her by bright moonlight. Everything spoke of desertion and the thoughts quite naturally compared these days with those vihen the build- ings had resounded with the voices of happy lads and lassies. Yet such was the peace and beauty that it seem- ed rudeness to mar it with the mere suggestion of noisy student life. The crickets sang on and the moon rose higher in the sky. The moonbeams, like playful children, chased each other about Many of them were creeping up the sides of the tall, imposing buildings. One very brave and dar- ing ray seemed bent on making her way into the dormi- tory — the Ladies ' Dormitory. She had resolved to get in through the parlor window and she did get in. No one saw her except her ever watchful niother, and she made no remonstrance. In less time than it takes to tell she had fallen in and tumbled down upon the carpet. She soon regained her feet, however, and began immediately to take in the sit- uation It was just midnight — the hour when inanimate things take on life, when church yards yawn and other mysterious things happen. Vet there was no sound, the silence was death like By the brightness of the night she could distinguish certain dark objects scattered throughout the two rooms. One of these was the old piano. This tired body was taking advantage of her op- portunity and was sound asleep The chairs, too, stood in their places like well behaved sentinels and, keeping their arms in place, showed no inclination to move to- wards each other. Thev never walked in their sleep. The moonbeam was an inquisitive little creature and she was determined to find out all she could. Still it was her right and privilege, being in such close connection with an educational institution. Her steps, however, were faltering as she made her way towards a long, dark object in the corner. Perhaps she felt insignificant and out of place in those vast, luxurious rooms. If she had only known ! Those parlors are said to foster the most humanitarian feelings which ever dwelt in the mortal body. There all classes meet on a common level and there is no such thing as distinction. Freshman and Sophomore. Senior and Prep all harmonize there by mutual consent. It is true that there is a kind of roman- ticism in the air, and it may have been that which efifected the moonbeam. At last, however, she reached the dark object which, like everything in the room, was sleeping soundly. This dark object proved to be none other than the large divan of the dark parlor. The moonbeam touched him gently with her warm breath, and Endymionlike he awoke. O! I didn ' t mean to disturb you, she said upon hearing the groan which came from the depths of that massive body. I am very sorry. I am so worn out, so tired, but it is all right that you have awakened me. Look at me and you will see that I am in need of rest. I did not always look like this, and then the moonbeam noticed that the one side of her friend was much lower than the other, as if some one had knocked down a shoulder. O, my, she said, do they treat you so badly — what do they do to make you look like that? Why don ' t you pity me, too? came a much of- fended tone from the other corner, and a sob of distress followed. The attention of all was directed to that cor- ner, for if pity was needed it was there. The little divan had not only one but both of his sides caved in The visitor turned to her friend — there seemed to be a strange attraction between the divan and the moonbeam. Isn ' t it dreadful, she said, I don ' t understand it. Won ' t you explain to me. Yes, said he, it is hard to bear all these things, but I would not give up my task for the world. I will wear myself out in this service and utter no word of com- plaint. My brother over there cries sometimes Thej ' treat him worse than me, and he is so much smaller. He cries because he is afraid he will die before me. 1 am a favorite in one way, for they always choose me first, but when they leave they always stay over there. And who are they? asked the inquisitive little stranger, wide awake with wonder and excitement. Why, the boys and girls, of course. Sometimes these rooms are just full of them, and they are the most interesting people! A ' e have many secrets, my brother, I and our friends, the Palms, who will return next Fall. O, we have so many secrets that, if they were written, they would fill books. This is wonderful, — and the girls, tell me about them. How do they look? O, they are black haired, brown haired, yellow- haired and all shades in between. They have glad eyes, sad eyes, dreamy eyes, mischievous eyes and any other kind, but they are ali my girls, or they have been once, only the girl with the black curls My friend, one of the Palm Brothers, will allow no one else to care for her. And the moonbeam laughed and danced about before she asked the next question. And what did they tell you ? ' ' Well, I have heard them talk about everything from the weather to the heathen. When they first came to me they liked to talk about the weather, but my brother says he has never heard any comment on that. It seems they don ' t say much when they go to stay with him. As I was telling you, the Palm Brothers are much interested in the girl with the black curls and a few oth- ers, too. And I am inclined to believe they are schem- ers. They plan tjsing to their visitors gently, you know, and I am afraid the attraction is going to draw them all away by and by. Then my brother and I will be out of fashion What do they sing? came next Well, I don ' t know much about music — you see I don ' t get around and my education is rather along one line. Isn ' t there a piece called Daisies Won ' t Tell ? I believe I heard my Palm friend mention that one time, and the next morning he told me about some talk of cold noses, which made us both laugh. And, I remember, they sang selections from The Chocolate Soldier when the preceptress entertained the French professor in this room. He is such a little, dignified, soldierly somebody, and she always feeds him chocolate. Oh, they would make such a romantic couple, just like Romeo and Juliet. The voice of the speaker was getting hoarse, and the visitor noticed it. I must go now, she said, I have been asking so many questions, but may I not ask one more ? What becomes of these boys and girls ? Just at that moment there came a sound of music far away and then nearer. I isten, said the divan, and he seemed filled with a new life. Do you recognize the tune? I know it well. It is Mendelssohn ' s Wedding March. And here come my boys and girls ! The moonbeam turned her gaze towards the door where they were filing in two by two. She counted and counted until she forget where she was and then stopped. They passed through the two rooms noiselessly and then faded away in some strange manner. Are those all your children, are they all there? Is the girl with the black curls there? No, she still belongs to me. but I do not doubt that s ' .ie will join them sometime Those were all my children but thev are not all I ever had. Some that I expected to see were not among them. It is too bad, too bad 1 ' ' They listened once more The melody had changed. It was no longer Mendelssohn but the sad, tender strains of the The Lost Chord Both realized the significance of those words and bowed their heads until the last notes had died away. Neither spoke a word but seemed to be waiting. The unseen musician anticipated their wish and fiintly, but with exquisite interpretation, began once more, and finally that most soothing of all compositions, Consolations. Those selections explained to the moonbeam everything better than could have been told her in words. Sne heaved a sigh and was about to bid farewell to her friend, but he still looked upon the floor and seemed to be mute. He neither spoke nor stirred. She bad moved so far away from him that she was unable any- more to touch him. Had his fond heart broken or had he fallen asleep to dream of his boys and girls once more? She knew not, but she tiptoed away softly lest she might disturb his rest. A shadow fell upon the spot where slie had so lately been. All was silence. The big divan with his knocked- down shoulder and the little divan with hiscaved-in sides ware as dead m;n. The big, healthy looking fellow in the light parlor had heard nothing. It was seldom that he awoke. Only the moonbeam knew, but she hastened away to tell it to the moon mother, and if that gossipy old lady does not confide it to every star and satellite in heaven, she will not be living up to her reputation. 159 COLLEGE DAYS Dippydils If L. V. has a deb t, does Clio? If you can hear New York Bay, how does Long Island Sound? If ' ' Gee ' ' kissed Velnia in the parlor, would the mantel ? If we thought Carrie Light, would we call John Lyter? If we fell into the river, would Edgar Landis ? Rodes and Charlton Arndt Mutch. If Tom Lyter broke his trombone, would the Horn be a Loser? If Prof. Shenk is a fountain of knowledge, would you call our French prof. a Wisewell ? Quotation from English theme : His breath came in short pants and his tongue was coated. Greatest gymnastic stunt: Wheeling West Virginia on the Ohio River. Greatest surgical operation : Lansing Michigan. If Miss Johnson will not tell her age, Ischy Young? If a chicken lay eggs, does a Hensel? If the door shakes, does the Keister? No, but the wainscoting wood. If the beef is tough, is the bar tender 1 If a hold- up man cried, Hold up you hands? would a flower throw down its pistils ? If a train was going ten miles per hour would grass-hopper? Katydid. Dyna-mite. La Rue - La Mentz And she does too. If you know the cure Pray tell it— do I 163 An Extract From a Freshman ' s Diarv May 5th : Well, dear old Diary, I have neglected you of late. You ' ll forgive me when I explain just how it happened. Dear old Confidential Chum, you see it was this way, I ' m in love, up over my ear-tops. It ' s a deuced fired thing to be in love, but I can ' t help it. She ' s a peach- erina, believe muh. That GIRL is some class. I simply can ' t help myself at all. My old heart goes flipnity flop and it ' s my first case too. I ' m mad, confidant, mad as a March hare. The boys played a d dirty trick on me. And fellows that I thought were my friends, too, that ' s the rub. I don ' t see any harm in seeing the GIRL once in a while. On Friday we had a game of ball. Of course, I took her. Then that evening we went to the Anniver- sary and the Reception afterwards. I came home early; we only talked till 12 p m , HELEN and I, there I told you HER name, I didn ' t mean to do that. Well I made a date for the next day. Had lab all morning, couldn ' t see HER then. In the afternoon, we went out for a walk. SHE asked me to bring down my violin, SHE said PA would like to hear me play. That was all right to take down my violin, wasn ' t it, old Di? Well I went any- way. Somehow or other HER Dad didn ' t show up. I was sort of glad he didn ' t for we had a peach of time without him. I forgot to play, too, by the way. I liked HER company so I made more dates for Sunday. I love dates. We went to church in the A. M. Some of the boys kidded me but I know they ' re just jealous, that ' s all. After dinner we went for a walk. Say, Di, if a fellow loves a GIRL and the GIRL loves the fellow, tell me, whose business is it anyway ? We came back and as it was late for supper at the Dorm SHE asked me in for supper. That KID is some sport all right. By Gee! Di. but I made a hit with the Old Man. Say I just made that old violin of mine speak for him. My violin! Oh! I had left it there the night before, you know. After that we went to church. I don ' t remem- ber what the text was, but say maybe that GIRL hasn ' t some dark brown eyes. Then we went home. Doesn ' t the moon look exquisite when a fellow ' s heart has that funny feeling that he can ' t express ? We had a nice time in the parlor, by Jove. By the way, that GIRL is economical too, she doesn ' t believe in the unnecessary burning of lights. I like that. Well, we were talking about the weather or something like that when the door bell rang. SHE fixed HER hair with a deft push here and there and tlien SHE answered it. What in the Hades do you think, old Di, was on the porch? There stood my trunk and valise. Those blooming idiots of scala- wags of class-mates of mine led by my room mate (Oh! I ' ll break every bone in his body yet, see, if I don ' tj had packed all my duds up and brought them down on the front porch Holy suffering lightning rods, but I was mad I said good night rather hurriedly. Cuss them anyway, made me lose two hours of good pleasant pleas- ure. I finally managed to roll that old trunk up to the 164 Dorm and carted the valise back too. Then I got busy. I chased Mac all over the Dorm but the little shrimp escaped me. But I got even, I got his mattress and car- ried it off and when I finished his room looked as if a deluge, hurricane, typhoon and cyclone struck it all at the same time. I fixed Lerew, too. His room was a sight, I tell you. I ' m feeling better now, Di. Igot revenge anyhow, and somehow when I think of HER I just for- get all my anger. It beats the dogs how that CHICK runs in my mind. Say, Di, SHE ' S giving a recital on Tuesday night. Judas Priest! I ' m fussed. Going to send her a bokay. Guess, I ' ll hock my dress suit. Got to raise the dough someway. By golly, Di, I ' m some shark. Left my violin down there, now I ' ll have an ex- cuse to go after it. Gee! I got an idea. I ' m going to leave it there. Always have an excuse then. I ' m get- ting sleepy, dear. I ' ll not forget you anymore. I ' m go- ing to tell you more about that little bright brown eyed GIRL Oh ! I almost forgot, when we were out to day tue sun (son) kissed HER and SHE has such a nice coat of tan. I like brunnetes. Just wait til Tuesday night, Di, I ' ll be there with bells on. Good-night, Di, good- n i - - 165 - — ' Proi. of t ' hf Jo icf jy ' t a - X j i cantentlin p ' ' n- ' - pROPs. AMD THEIR SUBJECTS Favorites Mulhollen : Mary Mills : Our Preceptress : Edna Yarkers : Velnia Heindel : S. O. Grimm: Prof Shenk : ' Tommy ' ' Hansel : Boaz G. Light: New Students: Our Treasurer : Geology : ■Gee Wingerd: Grace Smith : French I : ' Lead, Kindly Light. ' Where the river ' Shannon ' flows. ' Bring them in. ' The Rosary. ' O, You Blondy. ' I ' m glad I ' m Married. ' Tippecanoe and Tyler, too. ' I Want to be an Angel. ' I Was Seeing Nellie Home. ' Home, Sweet Home. ' Hear the Pennies Dropping. ' Every little ' folding ' has a meaning of its own. ' The Palms. ' Absent. How Firm a Foundation. 167 ( P.K Gathered from Letters Answering the Question, What is Your Ideal Man? A jolly good fellow with an A. B. and a wonder in Chemistry Yours affectionately, Eddie Kilmer. Light hair and blue eyes or single blessedness for mine. Indignantly yours, Velraa Heindel. In answering your letter, I shall say that one word will suffice to describe my ideal man, Publicity. Yours in haste, Ethel Irene Houser. I have no particular choice but just so it ' s a man. Anxiously awaiting. Yours, Ethel Daugherty. My ideal man must be kind and gentle. He must use good language, must not smoke and in all ways be a perfect gentleman. Critically yours, Sara Zimmerman. An all round athlete is my first requisite. I am rather particular about his height, which must be six feet four. I prefer brown hair and light eyes. Yours infinitesimally, Helen Weidler. I want a man who will look up to me. Of course, you will understand by this tliat I mean one who is somewhat smaller than myself. I don ' t want him to be jealous or to think that I am jealous, so I can easily concede him the privilege of going out with other women Lovingly, P ' alba Love Johnson. 169 Scalawag Club History — Four score and seven days ago, our worthy dean brought forth within these classics halls a new organization, conceived in loyalty and dedicated to the proposition that no man is created with the right to interfere with record- books. Meeting Place — Room No. 3, Administration Building. Motto— Yield Not to Temptation. Instigator — Cusser Leininger. Record Breaker — Pussy Arndt. Chief Expositor — Mark Wert. Loyalist — Pappy Roberts. The Member Best Qualified — Ollie Butterwick. Other Members Qualified — Tommy Hansel, Sam Plummer, Chetty Rettew, and John Klinger. Member Disfranchised for Tardiness — Ira Dewitt Lowery. Circumlocutor — Sam ' ' Grimm. 170 ' ' ' V • ' . ■' - ' ..■r--.N .-. 1 ' • . . 1 ' •- ; V ' .-- -V- ' . ' -- Why We Laugh at Reporter — Because he talks so much. Edgar Landis, ' 14 — He is so Dutch. Our New Gym — It is so far away. L. R. Klinger, ' 13 — The back of his face is so funny. Diggory — Because we can not help it. Doc — Because she always tells the truth. The Dean — He expresses his inner consciousness b} ' a profuse collection of superbly lengthened expletives. I. D. Lowery, ' 12 — He is always behind. Lottie — C ' est si drole. Frof. Wanner — Because, as I have said before — ' ' Windy Wiseguy ' ' — Oh ! how the wind does blow ! Levey — Her gait. Ollie — We can ' t tell why. Jinney — Because she laughs. The professors ' jokes — For politeness ' sake. These jokes — We don ' t. Three Twins TROUPE Tiny Twin Tinier Twin Tall Twin Teasing Twin Tactiturn Twin Talkative Twin Kenneth Roberts Lola Roberts La Rene Engle Ruth Engle Caroline Shoop Virginia Shoop 173 Misery and Its Causes (with apologies to dr. devine) This subject has been chosen by the author because of its prevalent characteristics among college students. Some come to college in misery, some achieve niistiy, and some have misery thrust upon them. Part of the students are miserable all the time and all of the students part of the time Thus we hold that misery attendeth each and every student at one or another time There is much discussion as to whether the misery existing among college students is due to any fault of their own or whether other causes and ciicun stances con- spire, over which they have no control. To shorten a long story, we assert that heredity and maladjustment are the chief causes of the present niiserv. As to maladjustment, the greatest instance of which is, that philosophical, classical and scientific environ- ments surround some helpless and deluded human beings, who are not so framed and fitted; their efforts in these respective lines areas awkward as those of a blacksmith in a millinery. However, this case causes more misery to the onlookers than to the victims themselves, for while in misery they are not conscious of the fact, a case where ignorance is bliss. Then again, how pitiful is the scene when those aspiring students of song, who imagine they can sing, who really cannot but do not know it, have as- sembled for scrub glee club practice, and happily survive the sudden deluge. It is purely a case of maladjust ment. Then again, dear reader, remember that awful, fantastical, supernatural night of the unfortunate acci- dent of the unsuccessful hypnotizing exhibition. Much misery and ni ;ht long anguish resulted therefrom. Hu- man nature is prone to err and ofttimes the results there- from iiave found many a student at midnight in company for which he was poorly adapted, wdiose costumes were strange to him and whose purposes he fulfilled with great pain. However, the greatest maladjustment in the course of a student ' s career is when an exceedingly hard exam- ination faces him, and he has entered the class room too late to get a back seat, and is consequently forced to oc- cupy the first row. This is distinctly a great cause of misery as no profound knowledge of horsemanship or pre- vious experience as a copyist is of any avail. Nothing remains but to flunk and then drink the bitter dregs of misery in the seclusion of his room. A study of social problems usually embraces thesub- ject ' Out of Work. This is no exception with the stu- dent. While some positions in life are of a steady na- ture and take much time, that of a college student i s quite different. In fact, even after the grind has done all his work, there remains three or four hours out of every twenty-four in which he has nothing to do but sleep. This is great waste True there are several shelves of reference books to be read as side work in History and Economics, several shelves more and an encyclopedia for 174 the English course, eight or ten hours every week to be spent in the laboratory and every afternoon in hunting botany specimens. Then agiin, each lesson in the classi- cal course only requires four or five hours for translation. There are also mathematics and chemistry, to sav nothing of philosophy which can be mastered without almost any effort whatever. Add to this the simple review, exami- nation every two weeks, and the finals twice a year and there still remains two or three minutes after each meal in which a student has nothing to do and consequently he becomes miserable. Another consideration is Out of Health This is due to two reasons: too much gymnasiirm work and over eating in the dining hall. In the first instance, the absence of a gym causes the mind too much strain in imagining beneficial exercises and nervous prostration re- sults. In f.ie latter case, too much soup, which is all liquid and little substance, causes the stomach to becom fagged out in trying to extract nutritious essence. The last but not the least consideration is Out of Friends. The abnormal appetite caused by over eating in the dining hall ofttimes causes students to appropriate live stock, poultry, etc., in order to satisfy their physical cravings. This causes the animosity of the bereaved parties. Oh! Misery! Again maladjustment forbids the male gentry admit- tance to the sacred precincts of the Ladies ' Parlor. The p oor student is denied the privilege of even talking to the ladies on the preceptress ' steps. No friends can be made without acquaintanceship. So the abused student, driven to despair, has nothing to do but to go to Lebanon, and being out of friends, he will probably be out of money. This causes much misery and more inconven- ience. Oh! misery! And the horrors of misery! Jiy J - , i i£i - tJAJL 4 rid. tiauJx. syrti Uy Cm - ' 6 3.. A ' .ai. Y .i £ ;vtML .UU.- .1 . y M, ll ixUi l ' Vl e.01 vv. . VO ' t ' -u trzx w%- t- T e . V ' V VMT CL ituLL , a-L. - ce -oLa --i i- ' O iXi i - L : - 4_, r-yv -C - WvAJL Vu- ' i ■Cv- , j:K,iy Jjj:k. Domestic Science Prof. Seltzer. The work of this department covers two years. The course is an invaluable one to the girls of the college, for it develops in them individual power, quickness of observation, coherence of thought, exact reasoning, ability to measure correctly to an infinitesimally small degree and an inclination to cook. This course has been arranged for three reasons : First, because Lebanon Valley College, having won for itself the name of match factory proposes to turn out matches in which the head will not strike on account of any friction with his better half in caring for the inner man. Second, because requests- have come in from young men of this college and others that certain girls receive such training if possible. Third, that the girls may have a reason for relieving the college of the burden of superfluous milk, butter, etc: DESCRIPTION OF COURSES. M. A. — Four hours, three hours ' practical work and one hour lecture on caring for burns and cut fingers. Throughout the year. The object of the course is to give the student a broad general knowledge on baking meat. stewing bread and all other fundamental processes of cooking. Experiments are performed in the basement of the Girls ' Dormitory. Each girl is supplied with a chaf- ing dish, knife, fork, SPOON and garbage can. Required of engaged girls. Elective for others. M. N. — Eight hours throughout the year. Two lectures on food values or the cost of food, six hours ex- perimental work. This is supplemented by special work in the rooms. A careful study is made of fudge (how to make, pack and send), welsh rarebit, angel food, devil food, spaghetti, divinity, and plum pudding. Any girl who finishes the course is guaranteed to be capa- ble of ruining a man ' s digestion in six weeks and on graduation will receive a recommendation to that effect. ENROLLMENT I9II-12. Seniors Grace Smith Ethel Houser Edna Kilmer Carrie Light Juniors Helen Weidler Nellie Seltzer Engle Twins Margaret Davidson 177 Flirtation A Modern Farce (Author unknown) Dramatis Personae. Hero, Professor of Josephine Bittinger Eberly Chair of Latin Langugae and Literature. Heroine, Professor of English. Villain, The Librarian. Scene — Carnegie Library. Time — October 19, A. D. 191 1 (See Chronicles Oct. 19th) Synopsis. Librarian (Trying to open door) — I wonder who ' s locked this door from the inside. Heroine — Oh? I can ' t open it. Hero — Wait. I ' ll open it. ' Door opens Hero and Heroine disappear. Villain enters and picks up paper dropped by heroine in her flight and reads: Flirtation is an emotional club sandwich composed of large slices of vanity, seasoned with curiosity and covered with sentiment. An accomplished flirt is one who has such a keen dramatic instinct that he can call a three hun- dred pound woman ' Little girl ' without blinking. Villain collapses and expires. 178 Suspenders (A copy) Lebanon Valley College dean ' s office Dear Mr. : Annville, Pa., February i6, 1912 I regret to be obliged to notify you that, by the terms of the Faculty action of two weeks ago notice of which was posted on the bul- letin boards, you are excluded from classes, dormitory and dining hall until you shall have paid your overdue bills. This notice is to go into effect today and you are requested to observe it without the necessity of further action on our part. This ruling is in accord witn the statement in the catalogue page 17, which reads as follows: Failure to pay one bill before a second falls due will exclude a student from classes. Officially yours, (Signed) Charles C. Peters, Dean Mr. 179 A Breakfast in the Parlor on a Sunday Morning I do not want to be personal, neither do I want to display my ignorance in table etiquette, but I have a rather interesting story to tell my friends at L. V. who were not able to be present at the breakfast table cere- monies given in the honor of Miss Sohnjon, the Second, on April 28, 19 12, in the Ladies ' Parlor. Three weeks before the new Miss Sohnjon alighted, the whole table was invited to take breakfast with the two Misses Sohnjon in the parlor. I could hardly resist the temptation to be at this great society affair, betides I thought I might as well take all I could get in my course at college. Also since it is very hard for me to get any- thing from books, I thought that it would be a first class way to get it by observation. On the Saturday evening before the thing was to come off, I spent three hours in searching through Hyde ' s Practical Idealism for material to compose a little prayer in case I should be called on to say grace. Then I set the alarm for 7 o ' clock and re- tired. In the morning, I never heard the alarm and about 7:30 one of the boys was kind enough to waken me. I jumped out of bed right into my Sunday costume and start- ed forthe Ladies ' Dormitory. When I got there only the male side of the house had arrived and thej ' were sitting patiently waiting for the feminine gender of the tribe. Two of the girls came shortly and then everything was ready to begin the ceremonies as soon as the Sohnies came. Around the corner camethe taller of the two. It re- ally looked to me as if she had three feet, but when the momentum decreased I saw that there were only two. As she came in, all the invited guests arose (the others remaining seated), and this struck me so funny because I was never used to rising until the class was excused. And while I was in this excited state she grasped my hand and said, I am mighty glad to meet you. I replied, So am I, and took my seat again. By this time I saw the other absentee make her appearance and then all was ready to begin. Breakfast was ready. Well, I knew just what to do then, because, you see, I had been there before when the gong for meal time sounded. I arose again and know- ing Miss H rather well, I asked her to be my escort. I posted her that in case I should make any mistakes she should tramp on my toes. She consented and I took a seat next to her My little prayer that I had written the night before I had fastened in the palm of my hand by means of adhesive tape and not receiving the honor of de- livering it, I tried to get rid of it without being seen. It, however, stuck so firmly that I abandoned the attempt. Of course, this made it rather hard tor me to hold the fork just as Miss Sohnjon, the First, had taught me. After the invocation we were ready to partake of the ne- cessities of life spread before us I never was very choicy nor was there very much choice there, but at that time I did not know that we were 180 to have different courses. For the first course we had one of those great big oranges, I suppose all of you have seen them already. They are usually for sale at the gro- cery opposite Simon Funk ' s barbering establishment. This orange was cut in half and each one received one half of a whole orange. I expected to get the other half for desert, but my expectations were not all realized, as I learned later on. Now the first half, not the latter, I sup- pose the waiter got the latter half, or else I had the latter half of somebody else ' s first half or the first half of somebody ' s latter half, anyway, as I was saying, the half that I did have (laying the other half aside) was covered with beautifulred cherries. These went down and got mixed with the gastric juice very well but I had an awful time with the rest of the fruit I will not weary you with a detailed description of what went ,on. I didn ' t like to leave some of it in because I thought it might look as if it wasn ' t good enough for me. But I will tell you all when I tell you that the boundary line of my half no longer looked like a circle but somewhat like a parallelogram. The next course — we each got a dish of sliced ba- nanas. I thought I understood how to eat bananas all right. I got my fork and after eating a few of the slices I came to a cake of shredded wheat, so I stopped eating. To my horror I perceived that they had all been waiting for me to pass the sugar. So in a hurry I picked up the sugar bowl and grabbed the first spoon that I could lay my fingers on. Later on in the course I noticed that I had put the gravy spoon in the sugar instead of the sugar spoon. I was enjoying everything pretty well until Miss H accidentally stepped on my foot. 1 quickly ap- plied the air brakes to my chewing apparatus. I thought that now I was discovered in some new mistake. In order that I might fully observe, I picked up my napkm and wiped off the lower extremity of my physiognomy. I just couldn ' t see anything out of place, so I gave my col- lar a tug and proceeded. Then we had a conglomeration of flitch and eggs. I heard the toastmaster call it bacon and eggs, but mv mother always called it flitch. I take mother ' s word for it. It tasted all right, but the time I had cutting it. The one piece was fried so hard that when I cut it a small piece flew off and missed my cranium by only a half inch. After the minimum capacity of my stomach was reached, I got up from the table. I picked up my hat and wanted to go but my escort said that it would not be courteous to leave immediately, so I sat down. I had so much pain in my corn that had been disturbed in the midst of the ceremonies that I hardly knew what to do. The only thing I could do was to laugh. But one time when one of the jokes was sprung I was the only one to laugh. I can ' t to this day see the point in it, but I pretended as if I was very quick in catching on. I told the members of the gang three times individu- ally and four times collectively that I wanted to go over to the dormitory and get ready for church before they agreed to disband. I didn ' t feel well that whole day, nor the next, so I went down to Simon and got an electrical massage which fixed me up great. No more banquetsin the Ladies ' Parlor for me. One of the Victims i8i Cupid ' s Record at L. V. Having scattered my darts among the lassies and laddies of Lebanon ' alley College for one year, and having seen said darts in some cases draw two fluttering hearts together, and in others pierce the heart of the Idssie or laddie only, and having bequeathed to those last named, the consoling thought Distance lends enchantment to the view, I, Cupid do hereby humbly submit the following record : May Belle Adams _ Falba LOVE Johnson Georgia Ellas Wisewell Margaret Davidson- Miriam Ellis -Maurice Leister Ethel Houser_ Helen BrightbilL Elizabeth Lau Florence Clippinger - Vera Myers ) Pussy Arndt - REPORTER Philo Statton -John F. Leininger EDITH M. LEHMAN f Earl V. Light I Paul J. Bowman I love you dear, I love you near, I love you far away ' Grace Smith Edna KilmerRoger Saylor -Lester A. Rodes Them ' s ray sentiments Ruth Engle MAUDKERSCHNEREDWARDSMITH ) Lerov Kaufman La Rene Engle ) Signed, This First Day of June, A. D. Nineteen Hundred and Twelve (CUPID) 182 ' The earth hath bubbles as the water has, And these are of them. ' Out of the Abuiidaiice of the Heart the Mouth Speaketh ' Pon my soul, I ' m getting fat. — Miss Zimmerman, ' 13. No! I aint stubborn; I am just ' sot ' in my ways — I. D. Lowery, ' 12. I don ' t know, therefore, nobody knows — H. E. Suavely, ' 14. I ' d sort of like for to have you read. — Prof. Seltzer. I did not get the part of Jessica in ' The Merchant of Venice ' on my merits, but on my looks. — Helen Weidler, ' 12. I have an idea, but I can ' t express it. — L. B. Harnish, ' 14. It wasn ' t a prairie hen, but some kind of a hen, pretty much. — Prof. Shenk. A perpendicular is a line drawn around between two spaces-er-no, that is the definition of a perimeter. — Mary Mills. Now let me see. I have my hat on my head — was I coming in or going out? — Prof. Peters. I awoke to find myself sleeping. — Victor Heffelfinger, ' 13. I want the biology of Nathaniel Hawthorne. — Abner Medsger. A lyre is a harp without pedals. — C. C. Smith, ' 12. You can get a ' trot ' for Calcalus, a new one for two dollars, and a second hand one for a dollar. — Paul ' ogt, ' 12. When we wish to express great feeling, for instance when angry we use Anglo- Saxon words. Anglo Saxon is an excellent language. — Prof. Johnson. Shall I take her hand at the wrist or the elbow? — V. D. Mulhollen, ' 13. A ' in ' t they real interesting things now when you get at them once? — Prof. L,ehman. 184 Not Much. Reddick, ' 14(111 Chemistry i) — Professor, doesn ' ttoo much arsenic make rats fat ? Prof. Wanner — I wouldn ' t want to eat too much of it with the idea of getting fat. Klinger, ' 13 (sitting down) — Would you like to sit here, maybe, Miss Christeson ? Not Quite Su -c. Miss Johnson — Who was the hero of Paradise Lost ? Boaz Light, ' 13 — Either Adam or Kve. Lm not sure which. ' Prof. Wanner — The rubber stopper started to glow and it ' glew ' like everything. Time to Take It Then. Prof. Shroyer — A man taking an oath is no longer re- quired to kiss the Bible for sanitary reasons. Ollie Butterwick, ' 12— If I were taking an oath I would turn over a new leaf. Disturbing the Peace. G. A. Williams, ' 13 — (entering a room full of boys) — When are you fellows going to pay your athletic fee ? C. E. Mutch, ' 14— Now, George, what is the use of coming in here and raising an argument like that when we are quiet and peaceful ? D. Basehore — HofFer, I am going to join Y. M. C. A Won ' t you join, too ? Russell Hoffer— What does Y, M. C. A. mean, any- way, Basehore ? Basehore— Why. you blockhead, it means ' Young Monkeys Carefully Assorted. ' Prof. Shenk (in Labor Problems) — Mr. Plunimer, what is work ? Sam PUimni ' r, ' 12 (sleepily) — Everything is work. Prof. Shenk — What! Everything is work? Then I take it you would like to mike the class believe this chair is work. Sam (wearily) — Yes, sir, wood work. 3 lost Girls. If you kiss me, of course, You ' ll have to use force; But the Lord knows You ' re stronger than I am. Ivan Ressler — Yes, father, when I graduate I intend fol- lowing a literary career — write fur money, you know. Father — Why, my son, you haven ' t done anything else since you ' ve been at college. Prof. Peters — (attacked by his vicious rooster) — Get out of this or I ' ll kick the ? out of you. 185 No! Vis I No! Decidedly No! Mis s Irwin, ' 15 — They say Prof. Wisewell is a self made man. A ' irginia Miller, ' 12-- Well, he doesn ' t seem to have worked overtime on himself. Did He f Prof. Shroyer---( finding Groh cribbing in Bible exams, puts his hand on Sam ' s shoulder) — Young man, I believe Satan has a firm hold on you. hoi To Be Compared. Carrie Shoop (at the mill) — Aren ' t the falls pretty ? Sara Zimmerman, ' 13 — Yes, but they are nothing to Ni- agara. Edna Kilmer, ' 12 — (returning from a walk with Roger the first evening of school) — It feels just like home around here. Not Frequent. Ischy, ' 12 (to Lowery, ' (2) — Don ' t let this happen again that you get to class before the recitation be- gins. Quite Corrcet. Visitor (watching Sherk, ' 13 and Mulhollen, ' 13 work- ing in Chemistr} ' laboratory) — Why, they don ' t seem to be doing anj ' thing. Wlio Was Itf Richie, ' 13 (telephoning) — Hello! Is that Mr. Bla- zier ? Can you send the photograph of Miss Yark- ers for the cut sometiuie to day ? Mr. Blazier — Why, I ' ll do my best. I had it ready to send yesterday when a young man from Hebron came in, saw it, and is still looking at it. If he gets through to day, I ' ll send it. Please Exereisc A ore Care. Prof. Wisewell (in exam in French 2) — Mr. Reddick, Miss Ulrich is looking on your paper, please try and hold it so that she can ' t see. Richie, ' 13 — Now. fellows, in this picture, you are sup- posed to ' spoon ' with the girls. Miss Lehman, ' 13 (to photographer) — Oh, aren ' t you nearly ready ? I am getting so anxious. A Bi ' iglit Idea. Miss Mentz, ' 15 — Why doesn ' t Mr. Stickel play foot- bal l? Statton, ' 15 — He has water on his knee. Miss Mentz, ' 15 — Then, why doesn ' t he wear pumps? Rev. Weaver (leading chapel on a cloudy morning) — Prof Peters, will you put up that blind so that I may have a little light (Reads) The Lord is my light and my salvation. 186 Morning of ' ' Poster Scrap . ' ' Holofernes ( sitting on the library steps, eating an apple) — Miss Daugherty, is Victor in that fight up there? Miss Daugherty — I don ' t think so. Holofernes — Well, he daren ' t lose his gold cuff-links. Exam in Englisli I . Miss Johnson — Mr. Groh, what reason have you for forgetting your ink ? Groh, ' 15 — I came to class too precipitousl} ' to think about it. Drunken Tramp (to Miss Meyers, at dining room door) — Please give me a bite to eat, mum. Miss Meyers — I dare not give anything away here. Tramp — All right, mum, don ' t lose your job for me, I can ' t support you. His Classificatio7i . ly. A. Rodes, ' 14 — Wh} ' , of course, you must mask to go to the athletic social. Even monkeys are going. you know. Miss Heindel (innocently) — Are you going, Mr. Rodes? True. Should there be another flood For refuge hither fly, And should the whole world be submerged This book would still be dry. — Taswell Langraead ' s English Constitutional History. A Little Far-Stretched, Not f Arndt, ' 14 — (After meeting an acquaintance, turning to companion) — That man is a relative of mine, his wife ' s cousin is a cousin of my step mother. George Frederick Botts — Oh! How I do have to laugh . at Klinger. The back of his face is so funny. She laid the still white form beside those which had gone before. No sigh, no sob forced its way from her heart, throbbing as if it would break. Then all at once a single heart- rending cry — more silence — an- other cry — moie silence. Then all silence but for a guttural murmur which seemed to swell up from her very soul. She left the place. She would lay another egg to morrow. Groh, ' 15 — We know who the married party is, now tell us who the ones willing to be engaged are and we will know the ones engaged. Leininger, ' 13 — Why, Miss Clippinger and me. Virginia Shoop — (to Caroline who had a date with Arndt) — Now, don ' t you dare to take that fellowto the Star Course. If you do, I ' ll tell mam. She A ' noze ' S. J. F. Leininger, ' 13 — Moore was born 1779 and died 1752. Florence Clippinger, ' 13 — Gee! You ' re good on dates. 187 Only Natural. Floss Clippinger, ' 13 (to C. Y. Ulrich)— Do you like to hold hands ? ' ' C. Y. Ulrich, ' 13 — Yes, do you? Grocer (angrily) — Somebody has been stealing my rai- sins. There are seeds all over the floor. Miss Mills — It wasn ' t me. I swallowed the seeds Gee Wingerd, ' 12 (after prayer-meeting) — Good- evening Miss Heindel Velma (smiling) — Yes, certainly. Correct ! Sit doivn ! Prof. Wanner (in Geology class) — What two kinds of lakes are there ? ' ' Miss Christeson, ' 13 — Large and small The Nerve of Some People Statton, ' 15 (handing druggist an empty bottle and two two cent stamps) — Please give me five cents worth of alcohol. We Wonder, Too. Prof. Peters (praying in chapel ) — ' ' Oh ! Lord help us to recognize the essential solidarity of men. Help us to foster the spirit of propagandism. Edith Lehman, ' 13 — I wonder if the Lord has studied Ethics. Miss Houser, ' 15 (in d ning room) — I want a waiter. G. F. Botts— Here I am. Miss Houser — Oh, I don ' t want a big waiter, I want a little one. Reddick, ' [4 Then, won ' t I do? Who Can E.xplain ? Miss Johnson (sitting on a sled) My, what makes my feet go so far around? Prof. Wanner — How did the elephant get into the glacier ? Edward Smith, ' 14 — It died. Get This. Prof. Shroyer — Mr. Wingerd, where did civilization start? Wingerd, ' 12 — Civilization started in the central part of Asia along the Nile River. A Misunderstanding . Russel Weidler, ' 14 (disconsolately) — I asked Mary last night if I might see her home, and she said, ' Yes, certainly, I will send you a picture of it. ' Prof. Spessard — Miss Brightbill, I wish you would not write your Latin in German. Miss Johnson — Xo one can walk the golden streets Miss Spessard, ' 13 — Why not? Miss Johnson — Slip. 188 Undoubtedly. Landis, ' 14 (in History) — Professor, is there any way in which the King of England could be made to know his place ? Could he be impeached or anything of that sort ? ' ' Arndt, ' 14 — He could be beheaded; that would show him his place. Or Something Equallv as Bad. Nell Seltzer, ' 12 (on a rainy day) — Prof. Wisewell looks like a shadow of the past. Evident. Miss Clippinger, ' 13 — I want you to understand that I don ' t stand on trifles. Vera Myers (looking at her feet) — No, dear, I see you don ' t. Better Learn , Landis ! Miss Adams (to Klinger, ' 13, in play practice)-- to her as if you were going to kiss her. Clara Horn, ' 13 — Oh, he doesn ' t know how! Go up Miss Lan, ' 12 (reading a letter she has written to one of 191 1 ' s members) — Everything around school is just the same. Carrie and Mr. Mulhollen are just the same. Miss Light, ' 12— Oh, Lizzie, don ' t tell him that. You know I am trying hard to go on toward ' perfection. ' ' ' In Prayer-meeting . Roberts fpraying)— Oh ! Lord, give us spirituality as well as athletics at this school. ' Lhey Got His Number. J. F Reed, ' 12 fon Glee Club tour, as he is leaving Wash- ington) — Here, girls, are some streetcar tickets that I can ' t use Take them and enjoy yourselves. Girls (sweetly) — Thank you, but we always ride in taxi-cabs. Olewiler, ' 15 (looking at the dining hall corn bread) — Say, Rodes, is this ' ponhoss ' ? Elizabeth Lau, ' 12 (talking of joint session of C. L. S. K. L. S.) — I do think they ought to ask ' Lizzie ' Rettew and me to sing a solo. Whafs the Use f Weep and you ' re called a baby Laugh and you ' re called a fool. Yield and you ' re called a coward Stand and you ' re called a mule. Smile and they ' ll call you silly, Frown and they ' ll call you gruff, Put on a front like a millionaire And some guy calls you a bluff. 189 Miss Johnson — (in English 7) — Who was Jack Straw? Carrie Light, ' 12 — I think he was the last man left. Our Needy College. Velma Heindel (first morning of school) — Oh, girls, don ' t go to chapel without me. Wait just a minute until I get my collection. Hardly. Reporter (in English 2) — It would make me sick if a girl proposed tome, as Desdemona did to Othello. Miss Adams — I hardly think you need worry about it, Mr. Harnish. Was Indeed. Prof. Peters — (in Ethics) — Those sparkling eyes, through which Heaven seems to shine, are only mole- cules; those cherrj ' lips which mean so much to the lover-er — please remember that I said-er — this is an extreme illustration. Not? A lie is an abomination in the sight of the Lord and a very ready help in time of trouble. Gre-cv. Leininger, ' 13 (eating spaghetti at dinner) — Is this stuff called spaghetti. Miss Weidler? Stickel, ' 15 (at supper, looking at the macaroni) — Gee, but that spaghetti has swelled up since dinner. 7 he Caboose. Little girl (at railroad crossing, to her mother) — Ain ' t mama, that little red thing that went past on the end, ain ' t, that ' s LOWERY ? I ' d rather be a Could Be If I could not be an Are; For a Could Be is a May Be, With a chance of reaching par. I ' d rather be a Has Been Than a Might Have Been, by far; For a Might Have Been has Never Been, But a Has was once an Are. Prof Shenk — Mr. Carmany, what have you found about Watt and Stephens? Carmany, 12 — I couldn ' t be able to find anything. Pro- fessor, but Mr. Wingerd told me he found some- thing. G. A Richie, ' 13 (in staff-meeting) — Mulhollen, have you anything in your head ? V. D. Mulhollen, ' 13— Well! Ah! Not very much. Mistaken Identity. H.Charlton, ' 14 (on the Glee Club trip)— Gee, but that is a stunning looking girl over there, the one with the white plume on her hat. Say, introduce me, won ' t you ? Host — Certainly. Mrs , allow me to introduce Mr. Charlton. 190 A Favor ik of the Bays. The old family tooth brush, The old family tooth brush, The old family tooth brush that lay in the sink. First it was father ' s and then it was mother ' s, And then it was sister ' s And soon ' twill be mine. Wasted Energy. Miss Zimmerman, ' 13 — Oh! Isn ' t he ready to take that picture yet ? I ' ve wasted a lot of energy the last few minutes smiling. Prof. Shenk — Mr. Lowery, did you read that reference in the ' Americana ' ? Lowery, ' 12 — No, Professor, they don ' t get that maga- zine in the library. Rah. ' Rah! Muhlenberg! Prof. Lehman fto Miss Horn in Math. 5) — Now, isn ' t there some one that you have on your heart? Holofernes (bringing coal oil for the laboratory incuba- tor) — Here ' s your coal oil, professor. Going to start your indicator ? ' ' Ethel Daugherty — Je vous aime, je vous adore. Velma Heindel — Oh ! please translate that German for me. Please Break the Neit ' s Gently. Miss Johnson (the second morning of school) — Miss Zimmerman, when does the maid bring the hot and cold water around ? An Attefnpt. Prof. Shenk (in History 2) — Name another great man of Victoria ' s age. H. Charlton, ' 14 — ' Victoria herself. Like Some People. Prof. Derry: Now frogs do not always leap, they also walk. Why, we had a pet frog in the laboratory that used to walk the length of the room after a little rag tied onto a string. Prof. ' V anner — ' Vl hat is Avogadro ' s hypothesis ? Gruber, ' 14 — Three parts hydrochloric acid and one part nitric acid. Brenneman, ' 15 — Biped---That ' s a chicken, isn ' t it ? Reddick, ' 14 — Why you ' re a biped. Brenneman, ' i5---(Emphatically)--- Well, I ain ' t nei- ther. Prof. Wanner — What is soda water ? Mutch, ' 14 — It tastes like when your foot ' s asleep. 191 HEARD ON THE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB TRIP. The Idea. Porter (at Harrisburg, looking after Girls ' Glee Club, to station agent)— Say, buddy, is that Uncle Tom ' s Cabin ? Shocking. Floss and Edith are being entertained by a minister. Minister: Will you ask the blessing. Miss Christe- son ? Heads are bowed. Floss nudges Edith: Pray for me, go ahead. Edith: Heavens, I can ' t. Minister comes to the rescue: Lord, before whom noth- ing is hid, etc. A)ici a Miftistcrs Daughter, Too. Doc (going up to the fruit stand in Pennsylvania sta- tion at Harrisburg) — Pardon me, but do you have anything to drink ? Nothing but soft drinks, Madam. Some folks are bitten by mosquitoes, Some are smitten with — A Beaiifi ul Thought. At Millersburg. Minister (praying at Sunday morning service): We are so glad to have with us the song birds of Lebanon Valley College; may their sunshiny lives and beauti- ful voices touch and transform some sad and lonelj ' heart as they — Bachelor (in the corner, verj ' earnestly): — - Amen. Reverend (to Lottie Spessard): Shall I open with pray- er? Lottie (without hesitation): No, I wouldn ' t. The Way They Do. She studied hard in college. To gain her MA. then She soon applied her knowledge To gain her M. A. N. Careless. He thought his little gift would please, It only made her sore, He hadn ' t taken off the tag ' From five and ten cent store. ' 192 Applied Quotations He is an admirable musician. Oh ! he will Sing the savageness out of a bear. — Botts. Hungry as the sea and can digest as much. — Hensel. It hath an ancient and a fish like smell. — A Special French Exam. A fine, fat foggel weight, O ' stature short but genius bright. — Rine. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. — Parts of the Campus. Of stature he was passing tall And sparely formed and lean withal. — McConel. ' ' The secrets of Nature Have not more gifts in taciturnity. — Haverstock. Sometimes cunning, sometimes coy. But she never fails to please. — Miss Weaver. Ye little stars, hide your diminished rays. — ' 12 after basketball game. I have one heart, and that no woman hath. — Leininger. A comfortable doctrine, and much can be said of it. — Loyalty. Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. — Classroom Ethics. If ladies be but young and fair They have the gift to know it. — General Criticism. She ' ' taught my lips a single speech And a thousand silences. — Benedicts. Our idea is to avoid paying out money. — Students. 193 Mend thy speech, lest it mar thy fortune. Prof. Wanner. When a man hopes for the best and gets it he wishes he had hoped for something better. — Compulso ' ry Athletic Fee. Why don ' t you speak for ycmrself, John ? — Vera Meyers. Then he will talk — ye Gods, how he will talk ! — Prof. Peters. Du bist beschlossen ii. nieinem Herzem Veloren ist das Schliisslein. — Mulhollen. With volleys of eternal babble. — Brighty . Singinge he was, or floytinge al the day. — Tom Lyter. I used to come at ten o ' clock But now I come at noon. — Lowery. Sufferance is the badge of all our tribe. — Death Leagufe. On se fait a tout avec le temps. — Dining Hall. Her voice was ever soft. Gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. ' — Carrie Light. Off again, on Again, gone agin — Finnigan. — Prof. Shenk. And there ' s a nice youngster of excellent pith. Fate tried to conceal him by calling him Smith. — Ed. Smith. ' ' Courage mounteth with occasion — Roberts. ,,.-,.,. ■A u ■A ' • — Henrv E. Snavely. Loud wind, strong wmd, hot wind. • ' ■ ' t I have as little patience as another man. — Prof. Wisewell. Conscience doth make cowards of us all. — Examination Time. A little, fat, round, oily man of God. ' ' — Sammy Reddick. 194 ' It is easier to catch flies with molasses than with vinegar. — Treas. Weaver to News Staff. A healthy lad and carried in his cheeks two steady roses. — Olewiler. Much study is a weariness of the flesh. — Ressler. The sweetest hours that ere I spend, Are spent among the lasses. — Gee Wingerd. And, Oh ! her eyes, they speak such things. — Edna Kilmer. What strong hand can hold his swift foot back? — Carl Snavely. A big, booming, buzzing confusion. — A Soph Class Meeting. All nature could stand up and say ' He is a Man. ' — Prof. Spessard. Lovely, lonesome, cool and green. — 1915. Every inch that is not fool is rogue. — Butterwick. Too fresh to keep, too green to eat, throw it away, — Lerew, ' 15. Words, words, words. — College News. Greater men than I have lived, but I doubt it. — Snavely, ' 14. Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. — Faculty Meeting. Talk, talk, talk, much talk and little to it. — Geology Lectures. This was the most unkindest cut of all. — Suspension from College Premises. He was a man of unbounded stomach. — Station. And still his precious self his dear delight. — Eby. Implores the passing tribute of a sigh. — Athletic Field. 195 LEBANON valley ' s NEW LINE UP 196 CHRONICLES OF 1911-12 September 12 Students arrive. C C. affectionately greets Na- omi at the 7:10 13 Everybody busy getting out schedule. Where, Oh, where are the Sophomore posters? 14 Scrub Glee Club organizes. Kaufman climbs water- spout to reach high C. 15 Bertha Spessard sings Dearie for benefit of Clio. 16 First Raception. Miss Marble makes a hit with the Freshman boys. 17 Girls go to church and fellows go to Lebanon. 18 Shades organize. Freshman girls appear in green hats. 19 Miss Dodge comes to town and disturbs the peace of the ' ' powers that be 20 Quartette serenades the Ladies. Fudge? No — Water. 21. French 3 goes up in smoke. Windy Wiseguy signs the death warrant. 22 Ethel takes Jimmy to the train. Kaufman gets sick when told that he is to play in Indian game. 23 Score, 53-0. Kaufman still sick. 24 Y. W. C- A. led by Mr. Thomas. More girls re- quested to attend Y. .M C. A. 25 Anniversary of Prof. Shenk ' s hair cut. Lynch crawls in a trunk to escape the Shades. 26 Class(y) Scrap, Fresh vs. Soph-Seniors. Florence Christeson takes her vows, puts on the veil and begins to study. 27 Polly here on a visit. Clara takes off her wid- ow ' s weeds 28 La Rene Engle thinks of opening hospital for wound- ed football heroes. Miss Houser Vogt take first walk. 29 Twelve new Clios ride the goat. 30 It aint no use to grumble and complain, It ' s jest as cheap an ' easy to rejoice When God sorts out the weather and sends rain, Why rain ' s my choice. October I Eggs toast for breakfast. Young chicken for dinner. Ethel Daugherty eats six piece-;. 2. Everybody freezing. Prof Peters appears in straw hat. 197 3 Elaborate absence rules are circulated. Roberts prays, Forgive them for they know not what they do. 4 Mulhollen practices holding hands. Everybody frozen . 5 Nothin ' doin ' . 6 Suffragette Society organized. Floss Clippinger is elected Stump- Speaker. 7 Delaware downs L. V., 23-0. 8 Prof. Wanner goes to Gretna. You know the rest. 9 Editor-in Chief busy with lady friend and stiff knee. 10 Everybody eats chestnuts. Riddle: What is worse than a worm in a chestnut? 11 Freshs goto Water-works Some sleep in a barn. Stengle falls through hayloft. Sophs lose lots of sleep. 12 Charlton sleeps in History 2. 13 Medsger Kaufman hunt elderiches. 14 First Home Game with Indians: Score, 6-0. Nearer the bon fire. 15 Tommy Hensel C. C. Smith join Prof. Shenk ' s Bible Class. 16 Tug of War, Freshies walk away with Sophs, 17-0. Prof. Peters takes in event sporting his straw bonnet. Seniors very, very sore. 17 Dean comments on News Editorials. i8 Student Mass Meeting. Five present. Cheerleader comes in late. 19 Prof. Windy walks from Chapel with Miss John- son and flirts with her in the Library. Inspires Miss Johnson to write a definition of flirtation. (See page 178) 20 Team leaves for Olean. 21 St. Bonaventure 5, Lebanon Valley o. Nearer, Still nearer the bon fire. 22 Rain, rain, rain. Chicken once again. 23 Midnight Concert under management of Shades for benefit of Ladies. 24 Sara Z visits Lebanon Y. M. C. A. 25 Juniors overworked. Miss Johnson receives a peti- tion to shorten assignments. 26 Prof. Peters gets a hair cut and takes a cold. 27 Girls play basketball. Everybody wins and nobody loses. 28 Penbrook white- washed, 34-0. Three cheers for the bon fire. 29 Olewiler accompanies a girl home after church. 30 Olewiler arrives in time for 7:45 class. 31 Halloween Party. Miss Boehm has a tete a tete with the French Prof. 198 November 1 C. C, Gee and Ollie attend a meeting of the Social Club in Lebanon. 2 Prof. Shroyer falls asleep in class room. Greek class silently steals away. 3 Klinger goes home on a ' ' business trip. 4 Muhlenberg wallops us, 39-0 Star course. Con- cert for Miss Johnson and Windy on balcony of Ladies ' Dorm. 5 Fried oysters and white grapes at Dining Hall. Some eats. 6 Treasurer announces that the College is bankrupt. Miss Seltzer fibs about her age. 7 Oratory Recital. Moonlight walk to the Water- works. Mr Botts eats too much chicken. 8 Reporter goes to Harrisburg on a tour of publicity. 9 Medsger removes castors from Mark Wert ' s couch and forgets to replace them Mark indignant. 10 Carl goes for elderiches. 11 We trounce Middletown, 11-5. Miss Boehm goes to Gretna. Prof. Wanner missing. 12 Sunday prayers. 13 Freshman fake banquet. Sophs look sheepish. 14 Two students of Dorm petition faculty that they are disturbed by the noises. 15 Miss Johnson and Prof. Wisewell found locked in the library. 16 Klinger is visited by friend, but has lost the key to his room. 17 Virginia Meyers gets hysterics at one of Prof Shenk ' s jokes 18 Hayes gets a gun. 19 Turkey feed at the training table. 20 Brenneman steals Mary Ann. Groh rescues her. 2 1 Prayer Meeting Rodes takes part in The Child- ren ' s Carnival. 22 Star Course. Windy shines again, this time with the School of Oratory. 23 Clio Philo Joint Session. Miss Adams goes to doc- tor to get treatment for her heart. 24 The boys get first stage experience in Madame X. 25 Football Season closes. Ursinus, 40-6. Hayes gets bill for turkey. 26 Stickel passes a note to Miss Jessie Light in church. 27 LaRene Engle winks at Prof. W. and is sent from class. 28 Football men banquet Coach Wilder 29 Fat Rine and Suavely sick. Everybody cuts classes. 30 Thanksgiving. Full meal. Clio Anniversary. Smith-Marshall Re union. 199 December 1 Miss Johnson dons hiking skirt and goes walking with Windy and his cane. 2 Business Manager visits Jonestown. 2 Scraps, scraps, and still scraps. 4 Lost, strayed, stolen or skipped : — the Freshmen. Where are they ? Sophs, searching; Seniors, sore ; Juniors, jubilant 5 At York. 6 Leininger comes to Economics three quarters of an hour late. 7 Snowball Dynamite gets the Freshman habit and is lost. 8 ' ' She Stoops to Conquer. ' ' 9 First Bas ketball Game, Army 40, L. V. 2r. 10 Jamison ' s conscience hurts him and he quits Cuss- ing ' 11 Jamison breaks his good resolutions. 12 Prof Peters prays in chapel. Give us the spirit of propagandism. 12 Co H., Lebanon, bows to L. V., 39-30. 14 Ethics Class Cuts. Mark Wert in his eagerness to escape falls down the back steps. 15 Soph posters arrive on the late train by special order of Seniors. Sophs and Freshies have one hell- ura scrap. 16 Social Unrest setting in. 17 Tables changed. Miss Johnson gives instruction on table etiquette. 18 Everybody packing up [9 All home for Ciiristmas. January 3 Mulhollen returns and brings his Light. Nell Seltzer initiates her nose glasses. 4 Prof. Peters addresses Reporter as a born philosopher. 5 Thomas lends Clara Horn a book on matrimony. 6 Miss Johnson entertains Prof. Wisewell. Leap Year. 7 U. B. Golden Jubilee. Mr. Hayes goes to ten services. 8 Prof Wanner goes to chapel. 9 Coasting fine. Ruth Engle Kaufman take a slide down Gravel Hill. 10 Star Course, Grand Army Man. Grace Smith weeps during the last act. 11 Ruth Engle and Grace Smith get lost in Lebanon. Miss Johnson entertains Chaucer class. 12 Men visit Clio. Girls get Leap Year spirit and take the boys home. Basketball. WE whip Gettys- burg, 20-8. 13 Heffelfinger, after taking French I for three years, was found in the Library reading Les Annales. Basketball at York. We lose, 21-15. 15 Reception for Miss Crane, Y. W. C. A. Secretary. Mt. St. Mary ' s hands us a defeat in basketball, 29-16. 16 Faculty Tea for President Southwick. Prof. Wan- ner spills his tea. 17 Donald Keister graduates bj ' special permission. 18 First Anniversary of Disturbance of the Eigh- teenth. No visible signs of any probable torna- do, cyclone or deluge. 19 Miss Johnson admonishes English 3 to bring the fol- lowing articles to the examination : Fountain-pens or pen and ink, paper, erasers, blotters and writ- ing-desks if needed. 20 Junior Class Meeting. 21 P nglish 3 students appear for examination with PENCILS and paper 22 Miss Johnson, It seems strange that I forgot to tell the Juniors to bring pens All their ' exam ' papers were written in pencil. Yes, strange, isn ' t it? 24 Prof. Wisewell flunks his students. General howl from French I. 26 Once more, dear friends, once more. 27 Saturday, encores. 28 Floss reforms Pat and brings him to church. 29 Hensel gets D in Education. He remarks that Prof could not be familiar with the text book to mark his paper so low. 30 Lottie spends four cents in honor of her birthday. 31 Ollie tries to amuse the Ethics class by his antics. 201 February 1 Ministerial Association. Xornian Bruce Scott Thomas drinks too much milk and gets drunk. 2 Girls ' Glee Club goes to Palmyra and Boys ' to Jones- town. 3 Prof. Peters catches Sam Groh and Sammy Ked- dick playing c checkers. 4 Y. W. and Y. M. Joint Session. Aaron Kreider comes home to Helen ' s delight. 5 Reporter appears in gray trousers, green coat, tan shoes, orange tie and blue vest. 6 Aaron calls on Helen. Prof. Peters loses his record book. 7 Who erased the absence marks ? Helen goes skat- ing with Aaron. 8 Organization of the Scalawag Club. See page 170. Statton takes a backseat. 9 Rodes — (staggering down the path): I ' m not drunk. I ' m only taking a surveying view of the situation. 11 Another Junior Junior. Mark Hopkins Wert wears a broad smile. 12 Miss Boehm buys a large, magnificent, red valentine. 13 Miss Adams stands on piano stool while Mr. Jami son kills the mouse. 14 Masquerade. H E gets a valentine. 15 Statton again restored to favor. 16 Beginning of Popular Boy Contest Maud K. and Ethel H. have a dispute as to probable winner. 17 Chester Rettew gets vertigo and receives a box of fudge from Palmyra. 18 Miss Houser casts two votes in Popular Boy Contest. 19 Reporter ahead. 20 She Stoops to Conquer repeated. 21 Butterwick ' s chair slips and he literally falls in His- tory . 22 Holiday. Leray casts a hundred votes and assures himself the victory. 23 Maud K. and Ruth E. go to Gollam ' s for a good square meal. 24 Prof. Lehman, Prof Peters and Prof. Derickson on the sick list. 26 Miss Boehm visits Fink ' s bakery. Prof. Wanner eats thirteen doughnuts. 27 Home Concert of Men ' s Glee Club. Girl ' s Club en- tertains. Ira D. Lowery Shines. 28 Dr. Statton visits his son Philo and incidentally calls on the Brightbills. 29 Leap Year Day Half of the boys stay in. Gee Wingerd plays sick. 202 March I Danger over, Gee conies forth smiling. 3 Hensel, Smith, Kliiigerand Plummer attend church. Pluramer falls asleep. 4 Basket Social. McNelly and Weidler stung. Leray most popular bo} ' . 5 Ethel H. happy. 6 Rodes burns his hands and utters some soothing words. 7 Dean asks Floss Christesou to play in chapel Saints preserve us - 8 Reception for Rev. George M. Richter. 9 Misses Johnson, Adams and Seltzer entertain the Seniors. Miss Adams sits on Carmany ' s lap. 1 1 The ONE Sophomore Class Meeting of the year. Eight members were present. 12 Amateur night. Everything went off fine, lights not excepted. j9 Inter-Class Basket Ball, Class of 1913 — 13 A Sophomores vs. Freshmen, 17-4; class of I9I2---IO 14 Boys ' Glee Club leaves. Girls don the widow ' s weeds. 15 St Patrick ' s Party. The top o ' the mornin ' to ye. 17 First installment of the Spring hats at Ladies ' Dorm. 18 First signs of Spring, blackbirds and Camera Club. Reporter unanimously elected president and Miss Houser secretary. 19 Prof. Peters uses manufactured pulpit with two chairs and board and delivers his masterpiece to Ethics class. 21 GraceSmith cuts classes and spends day writing to U. of P. 22 Winter returns, snow, sleet, rain, hail and what-not. 23 Telegram received, Hensel has night- mare at Red Lion. Lowery suffering from fright, is still un- conscious. 24 Most of Boys ' Glee Club return. 25 Station and Rodes, smitten wih an incurable disease of the heart, arrive from York at 1:40. 27 Allegheny Conference gets busy. Leister and Miss Davidson take first walk to Lovers ' Retreat. 28 Eby goes for botany specimens and falls into the creek. Telegram from New York. Miss Keister ill. J. W. Crestfallen. 29 Kalo Anniversary. Miss Johnson makes her second debut as a fashion plate. 30 Leister keeps the good work up. Vacation fever seizes many. 203 April 1 All Fool ' s Day passes without any tricks. Loser and Horn re union. 2 Everybody leaves on our first Easter vacation. Hur- rah ior one week. 10 Students arrive from East and West. The campus has donned her beautiful green dress to welcomeus. 11 Velma and Gee and Nora and Sam return on 7: ID. 12 NOON. Prof. Peters goes for his daily bread. 14 The Lebanon Valley grind begins in earnest. Holo femes follows the lawn-mower. 15 Recitals begin. Miss Edna E. Yarkers givet Crick- et on the Hearth. ' ' 17 Miss Johnson begins her lecture course to the Fresh- men on Table Etiquette. Perhaps there ' s a rea- son. 18 Miss Adams orders more heat for Oratory Depart- ment. Miss Meda Diehm gives her musical re- cital. 19 Miss Johnson continues lecture, principal theme is forks 8:36 a. m , Miss Houser and Mr. Har- nish enjoy a stroll. 2:30 p. m., Ethel and Leray take in the town and surrounding country. 5:00, they return. 20 Reporter and Miss Houser have a private chat in the parlor from 10:30 a m. till 11:45. Aforesaid people have Nature Study from 2:00 p. m. until 5:30 Same couple spend the social hour to- gether in the Ladies ' Parlor. Lebanon Valley win over Millersville, score 6 3. 22 Miss F ' rye ' s musical recital. Thunderstorms are quite plentiful. 23 Chief occupation of the Freshmen and others is bot- anizing. Miss Adams orders more heat. 24 Mathematical Round Table is entertained at the home of Prof Lehman. 25 12 M. Prayers. 12: 15, Lowery enters. Applause. 5 30, Prayers. Lowery there. 26 Kalo-Clio Joint Session. Eby — (leaving Miss Bright- bill at the door) — Hope you have had a nice time. 27 Rain for a change. 28 Miss Johnson entertains at breakfast in honor of her sister. 29 Rain once again. BLUE, BLUE Monday. Miss Grace Smith gives recital. 204 May 1 Still again once more rain. May Day Exercises postponed. 2 Miss Strickler ' s Music Recital. 3 Lebanon Valley wallops Delaware. Philo Anniver- sary 4 Olewiler not homesick. Why? 5 More rain for a change. Station moves. ( See pages 164, 165.) 7 Helen Brightbill reads Madame Butterfly. Shall I wear Philo ' s or Aaron ' s roses ? 9 10 1 1 14 15 More juice. Miss Gingrich ' s recital. Clio Philo Joint Session. Girls go to the water works and go in wading. Lot- tie Spessard nearly drowns. Missionaries visit L V. Ollie decides to go to China. Carl makes a speaking acquaintance with the Death Lcngue. May Queen and her lords and ladies assemble on the Campus Miss Spayd ' s Recital. May Day Exercises. Queen o ' the May crowned. Secretary of Senior Junior Council caught bois- terously singing in the corridors of the Boys ' Dor- mitorv. i6 Conservator} ' Recital. Margaret Leister go walk- ing. 17 N. B S. Thomas and Miss Virginia Shoop get the fever and go walking too. Kalos entertain class ot 1912. 18 Girls ' Glee Club away. 19 Sunday. 10 a. m. French Department calls on English Department to arrange for a date. Miss Johnson, Please tell him I ' m asleep yet. 20 Glee Club returns. Ora Bachman gets lost in Har- risburg. 21 Dramatic Recital. Samuel Plummer works for cred- its, pushes mower. 22 Thomas and Virginia decide to try it again. 23 Prof. W isewell takes a walk, misses French I. Great rejoicing. 24 Philo Statton transfers his place of lodging back to Dorm. Clios entertain Seniors. 25 Stickel decides to move out in town. 26 Sunday — Students begin to pray for help and strength throughout the coming week. 27 Clair Harnish looks pale. Sophomore Freshman Inter-Class Debate. 28 Edith Gingrich looks paler. Some trouble must be portending. Miss Marion Light renders recital. 29 Freshmen begin to cram. 30 Seniors are getting the habit. 31 Sophs are doing it. Philos entertain Seniors. June 1 Juniors take it easy. 2 Day of Prayer among the Students. 3 Exams begin. 4 Oh! I flunked. I just know I did. 5 Gee! Wasn ' t that tough ? 6 Oh! I just hate her. 7 Wasn ' t that a dead snit ' ' 8 My! I ' m glad they ' re all over. Academy Com- mencement. 9 Baccalaureate Sunday. 10 Conservatory Commencement. 11 Senior Class Day Exercises. Junior Oratorical Con- test. 12 Forty sixth Annual Commencement. 13 Smiles and tears bedeck the earth. Grief gives way to joy and mirth. 14 So long. 206 A Toast To these who have cared for our helpless infancy, guided the faltering steps of our childhood, always encouraged what what was noblest and best in us — to whom we owe all of the good we now possess and all that we hope to be, — To Our Parents The doll and the soldier are covered with dust, The girl and the boy have gone. A longing and prayer fills the mother ' s soul, Father feels that his joys have flown. Time was when the children were all their own And life was one happy strain, But somehow the music has all gone out, Can ' t be quite the same again. Now don ' t you worry, mother, he says — I ' ll be back real soon, you know. But she feels a sadness which deepens more Each time that they come and go. For she knows they are dreaming of other things. Yet she dreams right on with them too. Oh! the years are many, the years are long. But our parents are always true. Aye, faithful to daughter and son, they stand. Back in the same old place; Tho ' they feel no touch of a little hand. No smile of a little face. Oh, friends! As we follow ambition ' s way. Let ' s think of those childhood toys, And not forget ' tis our duty yet To act like their girls and boys. 208 INDEX Title Page Lebanon Valley Seal Preface Dedication Biography of Prof. A. E. Shroyer. 3 4 5 6-7 9 The 1913 Bizarre Staff lo-ll The College Panorama of College Buildings 12 The Corporation 13-14 Calendar 15 Cut of New Church 16 Faculty 17- 7 Violette Nissley Freed 28 Classes Seniors, Class of 191 2 Organization 30 Cuts and Histories of Members 31-38 Class History 39-40 Class Poem 41 Juniors, Class of 1913 Organization 44 Cuts and Histories of Members 31-38 Class History 39-40 Class Poem 41 Juniors, Class of 1913 Organization 44 Cuts and Histories of Members 45-65 Gravelot 66 Class H istory 67 Class Poem 68 Sophomores, Class of 1914 Organization 70 Cut 71 Class History 72 Class Poem 73 Sophomore-Freshman Debating Teams. 74 Freshmen, Class of 1915 Organization 76 Cut 77 Class History 78-79 Class Poem 80 The Academy Organization 82 Cut 83 History 84 Poem 85 Conser vatory of Music Members 86 Cut 87 Seniors, Class of 1912 88 Poem 89 School of Oratory Members and Class of 191 2 90 Class of 1912 Cut 91 Class of 1912 Poem 92 Christian Associations Y. W C. A 94-96 Star Course 97 Y. M C. A 98-100 Ministerial Association 101-102 Athletics Association jq. Foottia 105-107 Baseball 108-109 Basketball iio-iii Senior-Junior Council ,,2 Literary Societies Cl ' onian 1 14-1 16 Philokosmian 117-1IQ Kalozetean 120-12 1 Sophronean 124-12S Glee Clubs Gii-ls ' 126-127 Boys ' 128-129 Mathematical Round Table iJO-i i Exercises of Commencement Week 132-1 5 College News Staff , ,g In Memoriam Benjamin H. Engle 138-139 Hon. William H. Ulrich 140-141 Dramatics 143-147 Junior Cast (cut) j,- Literary To Alma Mater j_q A Leap-Year Soliloquy , r £ A Riley Page j-2 Hymn nf the Light Brigade , , Biology Class Prayer ,-. My Independence Day Oration jr- 156 157-159 Found — On a Door ' • Midsummer Night ' s Dream College Days Junior Reminiscences . jgj Dippydi ' s j6 Extract from a Freshman ' s Diary 164-165 Profs, and Their Subjects 166 Favorites jg- Lebanon Valley Time jgg What Is Your Ideal Man ? jg Scalawag Club j y Where j- j Why We Laugh at jyj Three Twins j_, ' ' ' y 174-175 A Letter Domestic Science Flirtation Suspenders 176 177 178 179 A Breakfast in the Parlor on a Sunday Morning 180-181 Cupid ' s Record at L. V ,82 Bubbles 183-192 Applied Quotations 193-195 Chronicles of 191 1-1912 197-206 Cut— Busy Night 207 A Toast 208-209 Epilogue 2,0 Finis 211 Advertisements 216-242 213 Fine Stationary Office, Typewriter and Mineograph Supplies, Souvenir Post Cards and Albums, Fine Pictures and Picture Frames, College Posters, Passepar- touts, Picture Hangers. KodaKs, Cameras and Supplies Printing and Developing for Amateurs Harpel ' s Art Store 744 Cumberl nd Street LEBANON, PA. 4: ,_ Journal Publishing Co. EAST MAIN STREET ANNVILLE, PA. Printers and Publishers 218 M. H. SHAUD 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 always on hand. Also Ice Cream. West Main Street ANNVILLF, PA. College Jewelery Seal Paper Pennants Seals Mounted on Skins and Pillow Tops Baseball Supplies Special prices on large orders Art Papers and Supplies A rare choice of gifts for College and High School boys and girls. H. E. SPESSARD ' STORE East Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. ANDREW KREIDER President C. V. HENRY V. President GEO. W. STINE Cashier Annville National Bank CAPITAL .... $100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $105,000 3 per cent interest paid on special deposits 219 ADVERTISEMENTS + + w Lebanon Valley College ANNVILLE, PA. Fall Term Begins September 11, 1912 Winter Term Begins January 1, 1913 FOUNDED in i866 and chartered with fall university privileges by the State Legis- lature in 1867 Lebanon V alley College stands for high scholarship combined with good character. Here choice young people from various states come into compe- tition and fellowship with one another and with teachers of noble character, sound learn- ing and progressive methods and ideas. The College Offers five groups of studies leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. The groups bear the names of the leading subjects included in them. They are: The Classical group, the ilathematical-Phys- ical group, the Chemical-Biological group, the Historical-Political group, and the ilodern Lan- guage group. The Academy Covers the work of the Standard High and Nor- mal Schools and Academies and prepares for Col- lege, Teaching and Business. The Conservatory of Music Offers complete courses in Pianoforte, Voice, Organ, Harmony, etc. , the methods used being those followed by the leading European Conser- vatories. The courses aie broad, systen atic and progressive. The various branches of . rt are also taught. Elocution is niiide a specialty. Fourteen Free .Scholarships to honor graduates of .Acadeniies, High and Normal Schools Large teaching force. Beautiiul and healthful location. Fine new buildings. Large Athletic field. Mod- ern conveniences. Tuition in all courses low. Board and other charges reasonable. For further information address the President Lawrence Keister t+ ■+ •f•+• •+ • • •f+ ■•++- - +• • •f-- - ■?-- • •■ -•f• ' f•■f-■f■■• ++ +♦ ■++ •++-f ■f■• • ■■• +■■f■• ■• ■2 16 College Plays Send us your plot and we will Costume your Play or Opera with historical accuracy. Our rental prices are moderate WAAS 6c SONS 226 N. Eighth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. ESTABLISHE.D SO YEARS High Grade Stoves Tin and Agate Ware R.oofing( and tSpotiting W. H. H. Smith Main and KingSts. Annville, Pa. IRA K. DUTWEILER Wholesale and Retail STATIONER Baseball and Tennis Goods Kodaks and Cameras Leather Goods, Fountain Pens Etz. GIFTS A SPKCIALTY 813 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. IrJ.. D. ELLIOTT Sboemakcr - Repairing neatly done. Rubber work a specialty. Patronage solicited. Main Street Annville, Pa. 217 Fine Stationary Office, Typewriter and Mineograph Supplies, Souvenir Post Cards and Albums, Fine Pictures and Picture Frames, College Posters, Passepar- touts, Picture Hangers. KodaKs, Cameras and Supplies Printing and Developing for Amateurs Harpel ' s Art Store 744 Cumberl nd Street LEBANON, PA. Journal Publishing Co. EAST MAIN STREET ANNVILLE, PA. Printers and Publishers 218 M. H. SHAUD 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 always on hand. Also Ice Cream. West Main Street ANNVILLF, PA. College Jewelery Seal Paper Pennants Seals Mounted on Skins and Pillow Tops Baseball Supplies Special prices on large orders Art Papers and Supplies A rare choice of gifts for College and High School boys and girls. H. E. SPESSARD ' STORE East Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. ANDREW KREIDER President C. V. HENRY V. President GEO. W. STINE Cashier Annville National Bank CAPITAL .... $100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $105,000 3 per cent interest paid on special deposits 219 9 a. o cr Oi X CO X w - ,0 C O O _ - -3 3 3-3 3 - - ' ' ' ' f- : [K! : f 2: ' R %- T2n ■s . w -■a o -■ST?: a. 5 ' JS-J i-i • • ffl ? = • iL oq (t i t 1= 0-2 0 Ui ; a f6 -1 -1 -r . a a 3-; P 3 --f O C ,■: a -1 tfl :: o w - T T P -5 3 3 2. ' = rt Q 3 • - re -: £.3 3 ■; ■-; P 3 i-f = ' 0 c 3 o = : n s S3° •§==-5 5 o S  5 ■tj -. - o o 3 P P D O. I cn r. o n r 1 3 y 3 . ° S ° = 1 3 £.TJ 033 1 o 3 S o 3-a 3 3 3 J y J) O 3 p tfl 3 2|5 ; S C u n p : 5 = =: d ' : : T ' S: ? _H5 : 3 . 3 5: T 3 : 3 2 - 5-3: 3 n ■n 3 ■i ' 3 ■? -• n §0: o n 3s — ;33 ' - ' r - 3jtj -. n-nr-. r-p-: w J (f.rm ., « ' 3 rt 3 ' —■033 r in i- - o-— Sri cf :: =: — 3 a ■' o -s ■-i 3 ' :! tfi t. J- H 3 Z n pn •£ N Ul w — H T; ■n S. ■0 C r ::;. Il 70  a S 3 • a a ■; s 3 . : : 00 00000 3 c o E o 01 o 3 l-K s sa a S Jewelry The gift of g ' ifts if properly purchased That ' s easy if you buy at our store, for our stock is large, carefully select- ed and moderately priced. J. K. LAUDERMIIvCH 844 Cumberland St. LEBANON, PA. Frantz ' s Furniture Bazaar THE LARGEST FURNITURE STORE IN THE VALLEY 732-734 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. Goods Delivered Free. Undertaking and Embalming Promptly Attended to Day and Night. Both Phones. FARMERS BANK OF HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Accounts of Individuals and Firms Solicited. Centre Square, HUMMELSTOWN, PA. SMITH BOWMAN Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Draperies, Window Shades and Awnings, Floor Oil Linoleum. Carpets Fitted, Cleaned and Re laid at Lowest Prices. ,758 CUMBERLAND ST. LEBANON, PA. KINNEARD CO. MERCHANT TAILORS Full Dress Suits to Hire. Masonic Temple Harrisbiir , Pa. C. B. GOLLAM IReetaurant an Confectioner? ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY None Purer in the town. Try it. J. S. BASHORE The Clothier o and only Reliable _ J.UlXlXt X One Price 828 Cumberland Street, LEBANON, PA. E. E. MCCURDY A TTORN E Y-A T-LA W 2nd floor SHENK BUILDING LEBANON, PA. HARVEY L. SELTZER LEADING ONE-PRICE Clothier Furnisher 769 Cumberland St. LEBANON, PA. A. C. Zimmerman Company RUGS. CARPETS, MATTING, DRAPERIES, LINOLEUM, Etc. Cor. Ninth and Willow Sts. LEBANON, PA. 221 c- JOSEPH C. FISCHER Historical and Theatrical Costumer Costumes of all descriptions to hire for all Plays, Shakespea ean and otherv ise for schools, colleges and amateur organizations. Write for our best terms. 255 South Ninth St. ' • Philadelphia, Pa. . [ iiiil[iiii iiiijj|iiiiiiii$ i;|iiiiiiiii| iiii . iii; iM i iii;||iiiiiiiii ii i| iiiiiiii;|;iiii iiiij|[iiiiiiii iniiiji ii[iiiii ii ii iiii;|iiiiiiiii;| iiiiiiiij|iii i iiiiiii ii[||iii;|[i iii iiiij|;iiiiiiii;|[iniiiii iiiiiiii1|[ii i ti[iiiii;|;iiii i iii||;iiiiiiii niiiiii; iiiiiiiij iiiMii; ii i;|[iiiiiiii iiiiiiii iiiiiiii| iiiiiiii ii iiiiiiii iiiiiiiij iiiiiiii iininllliiiiiiiilli ' Miijili t ' m. C. M. FINK FRESH BREAD CAKES AND PRETZELS MAIN STREET ANNVILLE, PA. ' Do St ifow Buy a GUARANTEED LIFE INCOME FOR YOURSELF AND FAMILY IN THE flortbwestetn nDutual % iz Unsurance Co. H. T. ATKINS, Manager 826 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pa. Washington House ANNVILLE, PA. A. H. BIEVER, Proprietor i 223 The Redpath-Brockway Lyceum Bureau 643 Wabash Building, PITTSBURG, PA. BELL PHONE LIST OF ATTRACTIONS SEASON I9I2-I9I3. LECTURES Alden, Judge Geo. D. Aede, Hon. J. Adam Bennett, William Rainey Blair, Albert L. Booth, Maud Ballington Bristow, Sen. Joseph L. Cadman, Dr. S. Parkes Cannon, Hon. Frank J. Cathell, Dr. J. Everist Arthur, Wilbur Bingham, Ralph Chambers, John F. Colby, George E. Aida Quartet C. Pol Plancon Anitas, (A Singing Orchestra Balalaika Orchestra Bargelt Concert Co. Ben Greet Players Bergen- Marx Company Boston Lyrics Clark, Hon. Champ College, Dr. William A. Driver, Dr. John Merritte Fletcher, Tliomas Brooks Folk, Hon. Joseph W. F ' lowers, Montaville Gillilan, Strickland W. Gunckel, John E. Hagerman, Dr. E. T. Henrv, Hon. Francis J. Iloch, Hon. E. W. Lake, Leonora M. Lindsey, Judge Ben. B. Lybarger, Lee Francis McConnell, Lincoln McCutcheon, John T. Murdock, Cong. Victor Oneal, Dr. Ernest Wra) ' Flowers, Montaville Laurant Company Newens, Adrian M. ENTERTAINERS Packard. Alton Ratto, John B. Reno, (JIagician) COTWPHNIES Boyds, The Chicago Glee Club Dixie Chorus Dunbar Quartet Ethiopian Serenaders Eccles and College Girls Emily Waterman Company F ' our Arti.sts Hartfords (. Male Quartet) Hussars, (A Singing Band) Jess Pu). h Company Kellogg-Haines Singing Party Ott, Edward Amherst Piatt, Byron C. Read, Opie Taft, Lorado Talian, (Joseph. K. Griffis). Wilev, Dr. Harvev W. Wille ' tt, Dr. Herbert L. Rice, Phidelah Raweis, The Taggart, Chas. R. Jlozart Concert Company Music Makeis ilusical Favorites Raweis, The Rogers-Grilley Weatherwax Brothers 224 3franci6 ID. Do , 5r. Ibarrisburg, ipa. Caterer for Mebbinos anb IReceptions Correspon ence SoliciteD Our Specialty is High Grade Photography BVAZIEBJS STUDIO Lebanon, Pa. Discount to Students 225 M. F. BATDORF ( SON DEAI.ERS IN Ladies ' and Gents ' Furnishings SOLE AGENT FOR Geo. P. Ide Collars and Cuffs Gold and Silver Shires THE CROSSET SHOES Annville, Pa. Lemberger ®, Co. DRUGGISTS We invite the reader ' s patronage. Our store represents the best in the line. This is our motto: In medicine quality is of first importance. Lemberger ' s Compound Tar Lozenges for throat troubles are useful to public speakers, teachers, singers. Our Headache Wafers — most effectual cure for Nervous Headache. Ask for Lemberger ' s Headache Wafers Our Liver Pills— A little thing to swallow — a big thing as relief for torpid liver and constipation We invite correspondence or telephone. Bell 359 American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Student Athletic Supplies Base Ball, Foot Ball, Tennis, Gym. Suits For more than twenty years we have been studying the desires of Student Athletes in the matter of correct and practical wear. You owe it to yourself to get the benefit of this long experience. Send for 120 page catalog and get our inside prices for team orders. Arthur Johnson Co. new ork Cottrel £r Leonard ALBANY. N. Y. MAKERS OF Caps, Gowns and Hoods To the American Colleges and Univer- sities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Class Contracts a Specialty. 226 Perfection in Piano Construction Is obtained by few manufacturers. The Chas. M. Stieff Pianos now stands as the most perfect piano of the age. Sold only by the maker. No middlemen and no dealers profits. Stieff Piano Warerooms 24 North Second Street HARRISBURG, PA. A. G. Spalding ' (D. Bros. The Spalding Trade-Mark Is known throughout the world as a Guarantee of Quality are the Largest Manufacturers in the World of Official Equipment For All Athletic Sports and Pastimes IF YOU I are onterested in Athletic Sport you should have ■d copy of the Spaldintr Catalotcue It ' s a complete encvclopedia of ' VITHat ' s New in Sport and is sent free on request. A G. Spalding Bros. New York Newark Boston Philadelphia Pittsburg Buffalo Syracuse Chicago Baltimore Washington St. Louis Kansas City Cincinnati Cleveland Montreal, Canada Denver Columbus Detroit Milwaukee Indianapolis Louisville Minneapolis Toronto. Canada San Francisco St. Paul Los Angeles Seattle New Orleans Atlanta Dallas London. England Birmingham. England Manchester. England Edinburg. Scotland Sydney, Australia 227 n nnnmmtnmm!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!?!!?!!! !?!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!?!!!!!!!!! ! Students! Attention! Are j ' ou a hustler? Would you like to make from $15.00 to $36 00 everj ' week? Are you looking for pleasant employment during vacation? If so, you are just the person we want to represent us this summer. We offer you not a get rich quick scheme, but a genuine, money- making proposition, with no red tape attached to it. C. E. Rettew, ' 12, G. A. Williams, ' 13, D. E. Young, ' 14, all of L. V. C have earned big money while employed for us during the last few years, and rarely made less than $3.50 per day. Ask them for details and write to William H. Doty, Treasurer and General Manager of McLean, Black Co., for terms and particulars about our big- money- making business. McLean, BlacK C Co., Inc, Wholesale dealers in High Grade Silverware, Jewelry, References: c-. T o-i r XT ii- Dun ' s or Bradstreet ' s Sterling Silver and Novelties g„„,,„j ,. , b , Boston 5Q_71 Beverly St. Any Bank in the United States Boston, Mass. Any of our 30,000 agents 228 Bonebrake Theological Seminary DAYTON, OHIO Departments four — i. The Regular, including the Biblical languages leading to the degree of Bachelor of Divinity for for College graduates. 2. The English. 3. The Missionary. 4. The Parish Deaconess, i and 2 are three year courses; 3 and 4 two years. Required and Elective Courses Prominence given Religious Pedagogy and Educa- tion, and Sociology and Applied Christianity. Expenses low — No tuition; rooms in building free; opportunities for selt-help. Beautiful city, healthful location. For further information or Bulletins address The President. J. P. LANDIS or J E FOUT, Business Manager Miller Organ Piano Co. ESTABLISHED 1873 Pianos Organs Victor- Victrolas Every Piano a Bargain Every Day a Bargain Day You can get a reliable piano any day in the year from us for $200, $250, $275, $300, $350, $375, $400, $425, $450, and so on, up to $1000. The Apollo Player Piano The only perfect player. Ask us for a demonstra- tion. Terms to suit each individual. Miller Organ Piano Co. 738 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. Factory: 8th and Maple Streets 229 G. D. HOUSER SJboemakcr Work neatly done. Patronage solicited. Annville, Pa. Graduate Pbilanelphia Coileji e of Osteopattiy Bell Telephone Dr. M. W. BRUINIVER Hours- -• ' ° ' ■■Hours. , 1.30 to 4 p. M Osteopathic Phy iciau 3( North Ninth Street Other Hours by Appointment LEBANON. PA. Imperial Steam Laundry DODGE ROMIG, Proprs. Seventh and Lehman Sts Lebanon, Pa. Standard Steam Laundry and Scouring Works 27 North 7th Street LEBANON, PA. Represented at Lebanon Valley College by J. F. REED J. E. OILMAN DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries Notions and Things to Eat EAST END STORE Journal Building Harry Zimmerman, D. D. S. DENTAL ROOMS 72 West Main Street Annville, Pa. D. B. SHIPPER, Graduate O ptician E3 ' es examined free with the latest methods known to optical science. Broken lenses repaired. Watch repairing ' also done West Main Street Annville, Pa. WM. WALTZ HAIR CUTTING AND SHAVING SALOON WEST MAIN ST. ANNVILLE, PA. 230 H. L. Kinports Bro. FOR Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Carpets, Queensware, Ladies ' and Gents ' Furnishings SOLE AGENT FOR THE Packard and Radcliff Shoes Cluett and Monarch Shirts Arrow Brand Collars and Cuffs Discount to Students J. B. SAYLOR S. C. SAVLOR D. L. SAYLOR £r SONS Successors to D. L. SAYLOR Conrtactors and Builders Dealers in Lumber and Coal Both Phones ANNVILLE, PA. Hotel Weimar Lebanon, Pa. A. A. WEIMER Owner One Management W. S. GRENOBLE Hotel Conewago Mt. Gretna, Pa. Open June isth-October 1st 231 D. A. Whiskeynian Florist Rose Buds, Cut Flowers, Chrysanthe- mums. Hardy Hydrangeas, Plants of all kinds, Winter Vegetables. Plants fur- nished for Decoration. Contract plant grower: also grower of Fruit and Orna- mental Trees. Reasonable Rates. Cases furnished for all PI mts. Garden and Flower Seeds. Qneeii and Lancaster Sts. Annville, Pa. JOS. MILLER DEALER IN 3furniture Undertaking and Embalming a Specialty West Main Street Annville, Pa. Always F eliable i)outric i ' s Clot iin r YOUR MONEY ' S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK 304 MarKet St. HARRISBURG, PA. Jacob Sargent MercKant Tailor Ready to Wear Trousers. Style, Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed. Rain Coats alwavs on hand. 18«20 West Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. 232 Whte Jeall Cafe F. ' W. SIDES, Propr. Light Lunch, Oysters and Sea Food in Season, Ice Cream. Wholesale and retail Sundeas. Confectionery and Soft Drinks. Finest Ladies L ' Uncli Parlor in ToMrn Main and Lancaster Sts. Annville, Pa. WHEN COMING TO HARRISBURG STOP AT THE Greek American 409 Market Street FOR Ice Cream, Soda Water and Fine Confections QraybiU ' s Boarding House West Sheridan Avenue Annville, Pa. RATES: $3.50 per week Single meal 25 cents PAUL KUNTZ Vienna Bakery TRY NEVER NOUGH BREAD Wholesale and Retail Ice Cream Manufacturer 502-505 Spruce Street Branch Store, 41 North 9th Street Ice Cream and Lunch Parlor Telephone LEBANON. PA. 233 HARRY LIGHT CENTRAL GROCERY :m smminm ' V Complete line of Groceries and Provisions Wall Paper Window Shades ANIN!iZILI-B. P7 . The Largest Store and House Furnishing House in Lebanon RED CROSS STOVES AND STOVE REPAIRS A SPECIALTY THE KRAUSE (Si BRO. STORE 39 South eighth Street J. P. LONGENECKER, Prop. When in need of good ■GO TO REED BROS., LEBANON, PA. SOLE AGENCY FOR REGAL SHOES. FOR HIGH CLASS BREAD, CAKES AND CONFECTIONERY TRY BOWMAN ' S BAKERY MAIN STREET ANNVILLE, PA. Bonola and Mother ' s Bread Specialties 234 Our Favorite Meat Market W. M. ROHLAND, Proprietor. Successor to S. H. LUTZ DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF MEATS MNNVIL-LE. RH. Newgard Bachman DEALER IN FLOUR, FEED. HAY, STRA W SALT CEMENT, FERTILIZER AND COAL ANNVILLE, PA. Buy the Everlastings Sweet Toned Meaver anb l!)ovk Ipianos Kirk Johnson Co. of Lebanon Pa. SEVEN STORES) 116 North 9th Street Yes it is True Mann ' s Suits and Overcoats are better than ever, tliey sell the famous L System clothes for young men. The celebrated Alfred Benjamin Co. ' s clothes and Mann ' s Special, they are the best in make and fit money can buy and the prices are right. Let us show you. Manns, The Big Store 815, 817, 81S, 819 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. 235 HOFF ca BRO. 403 Pent! St. Reading;, Pa. Headquarters For Base Ball Uniforms Base Balls, Bats, Gloves, MasKs, Eltc. Special Lo v Prices to Clubs. Dieges (Q Clust If We Made It, Its Right ©fficial 3cwclcr6 of tbc XeaMno Collcacs Scbools an aseociations Class Pins, Fraternity Pins, Medal Cups, Etc., Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. lOll Chestnut Street PHiladelphia, Pa. PEOPLES DEPOSIT BANK Solicits Saving Accounts Pays 3 per cent on Special Deposits ANNVILLE, PA. 236 Life is uncertain, Death is certain. Protect yourself in case of emergency. Vou are a valued asset to your family and friends. Have you protected them by Life Insurance to the full limit of your ability? Consult M. P. SPANGLER General Agent The Mutual Life lusurance Company of Ne v York SAFE LEBANON, PA. SOUND RELIABLE COLLEGE NEW5 A weekly summary of events at College and doings of the Alumni. SUBSCRIBE NOW C. W. BORLAND DENTIST 847 CUMBERLAND ST. LEBANON, PA Ibotcl Mallace Lebanon, IPa. J. B. OBERHOLSTER ED. M. MILLER Casb (5roccr Main Store Market Square, LEBANON, PA. BRANCHES: . I 843 South 10 Street ■| 447 North 9th Street G. M. RODDY, Prop. A.NNVILLE, PA. 2 37 Miller ' s Hardware Store Full line of House Furnishings, Faint, Roger ' s Stain Floor Finish. Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle, Com- plete line of Spalding Biseball Goods. Special prices to Athletic Clubs STOVES AND RANQE5 Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Plumbing a Specialty Our Motto — Honest Goods at Honest Prices. H W. MILLER, ANNVILLE, PA. Geo. R. Gantz Fancy and Staple GROCERIES Notions and Queensware Main St. Annville, Pa. Jacob . Kendig The Reliable and only One Price SADDbCR Main Street ANNVIL,L.E. PA. C. E. AUGHINBAUGH State Iprintcr anb Binber EDITION WORK A SPECIALTY Cor. Court and Cranberry St., HARRISBURG, PA. Brains and Experience Are behind the discriminating service of the Albany Teachers ' Agency (ESTABLISHED 1891) These things count when School Officials Desire Good Teachers and When Good Teachers desire advancement. They will count in helping YOU. We place teachers in every State in tlie Union. 81 Chapel St., ALBANY, N. Y. Harlan P. French, Proprietor Vincent B. Fisk, Manager 238 K= =- ' ' ift CJ) o 03 iC i$ CK o z z « k LU n - J CD 1— ' ' CJ) [L f Ll D 0 o § Od m 1 CJ LU ! 1 } LU Is u f y- HIESTER Printing Publishing Co ANNVILUE, PA. 240 Index to Advertisements A. G. Spalding Bros 227 Annville National Bank 219 Arthur Johnson Co 226 Aughinbaugh, Book Binder 23S Atkins, H. T 223 Bashore, J. S 221 Bonebrake Theological Seminary 229 Batdorf , IM. F 226 Blazier ' s Studio 225 Brockway Lyceum 224 Brunner, Dr. M . W 230 Biever, A. H 223 Bowman , I. I, 234 Borland, C. W 237 Cottrell Leonard 226 College News 237 Deiges Clust 236 Doutrich ' s Store 232 Dutweiler, Ira K 217 Dodge Romig 230 Electric City Engraving Co 239 Elliott, W. D 217 Fisher, Joseph C 222 Fink, CM 223 Farmers ' Bank of Hummelstown 221 Frantz ' s Furniture Bazaar 220 Gantz, G. K 238 GoUara .Christ 221 Graybill ' s Boarding Houser 233 Greek American House 233 Gilman,J. E 230 Houser, G. D 230 Harpel, L. C 218 Hiester Printing Publishing Co. 240 Hinds Noble 220 Hotel Weimar 231 Hoy, Francis 225 Journal Publishing Co 218 Kendig, Jacob E 238 Kinports, H. L. Bros 231 Kinneard Co 221 Kuntz, Paul 233 Kirk Johnson Co 235 Kranse Bros. ' Store 234 Laudermilch, J. K 220 Lebanon Valley College 216 Leniberger Co 226 Light, H. W 234 McLeara, Black Co 228 McCurdy, E. E 221 JIanns Store 235 Miller, Joseph 232 Miller, Ed. M 237 Miller, H. W 238 Miller Organ Piano Co 229 Newgard Backnian 235 Peoples Deposit Bank 236 Reed Bros 234 Roliland 235 Sargent, Jacob 232 Saylor Sons, D. L 231 Seltzer, Harvey 221 Shaud, M. H 219 Shiffer, D. B 230 Sides, F. W 233 Spangler, M. P 237 Smith Bowman 221 Spessard ' s Book Store 219 Stieff , Chas. M 227 Smith, W. H. H 217 Wass c Son 217 Ward, A. F 230 Whiskeyman, D. A 232 Waltz, Wm 230 Wallace Hotel 237 Zimmerman, Dr. H 230 Zimmerman, A C. cS: Co 221 -.s
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