Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1914 volume:

Published at Lebanon val- ley College-- sylTanja by ' fne Jtiraor Class o Nineteen Fourteen. P rpati ttt of ICfbatuin Haling (Halieg ©Iff Nttttteen autism - ' Wu -0-a.. L x. i George Daniel Gossard EORGE DANIEL GOSSARD was born in Franklin county, Pennsylvania, two and one-half miles south of Greencastle, on November 26, 1868. He was the second child of Hilary and Mary Gossard. Both of his parents and all of his seven brothers and sisters are still living. In his early youth he attended the public schools of his native county and later when his parents moved near Hagerstown, Maryland, those of Washington County, that state. It was during the public school period of his life that the foundations of his future intellectual power and strength of character were firmly laid. The teachers who were most responsible for the heights which he attained in later life are Ezra Shieldlcnecht, of Funkstown, Maryland; Martin Luther Keedym, now judge of the Wash- ington County Courts, and Joseph Shuman, of near Middleburg, Penn- sylvania. Even in his boyhood he was of a highly religious turn of mind, with the result that he was converted on his eighteenth birthday and three days later joined the United Brethren Church at Middleburg, of which Rev. S. H. Snell was then pastor. On January 21, 1888, he was granted Quarterly Conference License to preach ; and on March 2 of the same year he delivered his first sermon, the text of which was, The harvest is past, the summer is ended, and we are not saved. His youthful determination to obtain a higher education resulted in his entering West Virginia Normal and Classical Academy three days after he preached his first sermon. He graduated in his preparatory course in the spring of 1890 and entered Otterbein University in the following fall. While at college he became noted for his remarkable capacity to do much more work in a given time and do it well than the average student. This is demonstrated by the fact that he finished the regular three-year classical course in two ears, graduating with the degree of A. B. in 1892. In the following fall he entered Union Biblical Seminary, where his work was characterized by an even greater intensity of purpose and crown- ed with even greater success than his work in college. In fact he applied himself too closely to his work and consequently was forced to drop out of the seminary for one year to recuperate his health. He graduated in 1896 with the degree of B. D. During the period of his enforced absence from the seminary he was not idle by any means but served his first charge, Marion Circuit, which consisted of three churches with a total membership of eighty-five. He was considerably inconvenienced by the lack of a parsonage and the necessit l£35i;|bi V ' - ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' _ Z p: ff LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j of keeping a horse; yet in spite of all these hardships he received only about $300 for his first 3 ear ' s services. In March, 1897, he was granted Annual Conference License to preach and was ordained on March 2, 1892 at Dallastown, Pennsylvania, bv Bishop E. B. Kephart, D. D., L. L. D. After having served on Marion Circuit for two years he was sent to Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, where he remained until March, 1902, when lie was transferred to Salem Church, Baltimore, Maryland. He was a member of the General Council Y. P. C. U. from 1904 to 1909 and has been a trustee of L. V. since 1908. During his pastorate at Baltimore his masterful executive ability, his sterling character, his eloquent presentation of Christian principles, and tiie remarkable demonstration in his own life of their power for righteous- ness cauifed him to become widely known as one of the most successful min- isters of the denomination, brought him the degree of D. D. from L. V. in 1910, and finall ' in the fall of 1912 when the trustees of L. V. sought a man to succeed the Reverend Lawrence Keister, D. D., S. T. B., who had recently resigned from the presidency of this institution, resulted in his selection to fill the vacancy. That their selection was a wise one has already been adequately de- monstrated. Upon his first appearance before the student body, at the opening exercises of the college year, Dr. Gossard endeared himself to all who heard him. In his address on that occasion he strongly emphasized that he does not believe in those schemes of education which tend to develop only one phase of a student ' s being, but that he will try to work out a sys- tem here which by providing for physical, intellectual, social, and spiritual needs, each in their proper place, will develop well balanced men and women, capable of fighting life ' s battles fairly and successfully. By help- ing to put our athletics on a firmer basis with financial aid and personal influence; by opening new opportunities to many of us thru improving some of our courses, no matter how strong they may already have been; by his fearless and successful efforts to secure justice for members of the fa- culty or of the student body when occasions demanded ; by the example of his character; by his manhood, he has kept the faith: and under his guiding hand L. V. will widen the scope of her influence, increase the mani- festation of her power for good, and will be a more substantial pillar in church and state, a more bounteous source of individual and civic righteous- ness, than ever before. -.-i r , ..m f O LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 { ]] m %% ' ■ f ' ' ; ' -p 4. ' V ' J 1 y : 1 1 1 1 !f 1 1 ,, .. T;; Prelude ' . . . . uiljiisp mil, biitlj at the ttrat anb now, iitaa attii 10, tn hnlii, aa ' tiwrrr, % mtrrnr up In uatux ' f. -ISamlrt. P f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U ] r. 1 HI— ——■ ■ ■ ' ' — cS — It l LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] Sfr ? -- --« a. J J Hill iiii n|ii rffV Sf , ru ' LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j 7aZ 0 Contents Book I The College Book II Organizations Book III Events Book IV Athletics Book V L ' Allegro et il Penseroso - ' £. I 1 n ' ■ ' ' ijiii. if I n UUIIi BOOK I The College - f- -•- 4m. 4 ' S? ft ) LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] Processional HE thots and deeds of one generation are bound by indissolu- ble bonds to the thots and deeds of the next. The life of to- day is absolutely dependent upon the life of yesterday, and the life of tomorrow will be just as dependent upon the life of today. The character of each individual, group, nation, or civilization is determined by those of its progenitors, and it in turn will determine the character of its successors. Past, present, and future are simply terms used to designate the different phases of the irresistible ten- dency of institutions when once firmly established to perpetuate them- selves. This law holds true with special force to colleges and universities. A constantly changing current of human life flows incessantly thru the halls of such an institution, faculty and students, ever coming and ever going, who, as they come, are pervaded by the spirit, impelled by the ideals, and dominated by the customs of those who went before and who, as they go, leave the same spirit, ideals and customs to those who are to follow. Thus there develops that continuity of existence which makes one feel that his alma mater is a distinct entity apart from the many dif- ferent personalities who are responsible for her existence. Our own Leb- anon Valley is the same college that opened its doors for the first time in 1867. The same college, and yet how different ! For despite the fact that the real fundamental spirit of an institution must essentially remain for- ever the same, the old order changeth, and every ideal and every cus- tom followed in an effort to attain it, thru the experiences of students and teachers, become stepping stones over which the institution rises, stage by stage, to higher planes of realization. Our alma mater has pass- ed thru many such stages. In 1834 a small private school was conducted in the southern end of a local blacksmith shop. The same year marked the founding of the Annville Academy, which was conducted in a frame building erected especially for that purpose. In a very few years this humble institution became favorably known over a wide territory and secured a very liberal patronage. By 1859 those who controlled it deem- ed it no longer able to meet the demands of the community ; and con sequently in that year the old building was torn down, a large three-story Pafii I I fptti; l3rf S md: Wi: iM . m s M. | ' - a. .M Od, Q LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U ] K 1 .4. um ii Hi I I |i i;i i brick building erected, and the curriculum greatly changed. Gradually the faculty was increased and the courses of study brot up to the stand- ard set by the typical academies of the period. That this new Annville Academy was markedly instrumental in shaping the thot and character of this community is attested by the fact that on its rolls are found tTie names of many of the greatest and most famous men and women of this section of the state. Finally in 1865, upon the decision of the United Brethren denomination to found a school of high grade, the owners of the Academy building offered to donate it as the home of the pro- posed school. This kind offer was thankfully accepted, and accordingly in the spring of 1866 Lebanon Valley College began her remarkable ca- reer. In the following year a new building was erected to the north of the original building. The curriculum adopted was the average one fol- lowed by the small denominational colleges of the time but was hardly equal to the present curriculum of a good second-class high school. The road along which the young institution was forced to travel was hilly and strewn with rocks; but gradually, as the years rolled by, in spite of the jealous opposition of her enemies, in spite of the lack of co-operation on the part of many of those who should have had her best interests at heart, in spite of her location away from centers of population, in spite of the lack of a substantial endowment, old courses were gradually dis- continued and new ones added, the faculty was increased and strength- ened from time to time, the student body grew larger, new equipment was secured, additions made to the libraries, the Engle Conservatory of Music was erected, a large number of efScient men and women of strong characters had been graduated and were serving themselves, their fellows, and their Creator in many walks of life — in brief, the school was in a flourishing condition, when, like a thunder bolt from a clear sky, on Christmas Eve of 1904 a fire of mysterious origin laid the main building in ruins. Altho sorely tried by this terrible ordeal of fire and with cer- tain ruin apparently staring her in the face, our alma mater passed safe- ly thru the crisis of her career. Her friends, pervaded by the progressive spirit of her founders, impelled by their ideals of service, and dominated by the customs appropriate to these ideals, rallied bravely to her support ; and in the short space of a year there sprang into existence our present Administration Building, the Men ' s Dormitory, the Ladies ' Hall, and the Carnegie Library. Page 12 ML I -Oxi LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U f So from the ashes of the old Lebanon Valley there arose, Phoenix- like, a new and greater Lebanon Valley, an institution which grants the palm to no small college in the state. We admit that in athletics we do not rank very high ; but when we consider that our school has always had practically no endowment to carry on even her main work and much less to carry on athletics, beneficial tho they may be, we are perfectly justified in our assumption that a season is a success if the team wins about half of the games. However now that a compulsory athletic fee is collected from every student we feel sure that we shall soon raise the requirements for a successful season and that our teams will measure up just as well to the new requirements as they have to the old, or better. Our literary activities compare well with those of any small college in the state. Com- petent critics tell us that the work done in our literary societies is seldom surpassed. Our Annual Junior Oratorical Contest has given birth to undergraduate productions which are hard to match anywhere. In view of the high standard of the literary work done here it is strange that Leb- anon Valley has not taken a more active part ii; intercollegiate debates and oratorical contests ; but as it is she secured first place in the State Intercollegiate Prohibition Contest three years ago and this year the first debating team in her history would have defeated Juniata if the contest had not been judged by men utterly incompetent for the task. However it is in the work of the class rooms and laboratories that Lebanon Valley has secured her greatest prestige. Our faculty is composed of earnest men and women, all of whom have, not only a wide general knowledge of their respective fields of learning and an intensive knowledge of the particular courses which they are conducting, but also the ability to pre- sent their various courses in such ways that the best possible educational results are obtained. In the wealth of its attainments and the scope of its scholarship, our present faculty — with all due respect to the noble men and women who have served here so well in the past — has never been surpassed in the history of the institution, nor is it equalled by the faculty of any other small college in the state. Our laboratories are large and roomy, taking up the entire north wing of the Administration Building, and are equipped for all the work done in the science courses that are offered. The truth of this is demonstrated by the fact that Johns Hopkins, a school whose severe requirements are almost proverbial, gives advanced standing in its Department of Medicine for some of the A 4Jt ' «eeffSs Hxi f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j work done here. In connection with the Departments of Chemistrj ' and Biolog} ' , the Departments of History and Political Science and Philosophy and Education deserve special mention, while all the other departments o( the school, after the present holders of the chairs have had sufficient time to develop their plans, will probably equal in efficiency the depart- ments of which special mention has been made. Thus we might go on lauding our faculty and its work, our buildings, our equipment, etc. ; but space does not permit our doing so. Let it be borne in mind that we realize that our alma mater is far from being perfect. We realize that many changes are necessary. Our most imperative present need is a large endowment. If Lebanon Valley has accomplished so large a volume of good in the past without an endow- ment, how much more good would she accomplish with an endowment ? Imagination is impotent to picture it. Our next most important need is a gymnasium. We need a place, well adapted to the purpose, sup- plied with the proper equipment, and under a competent, well-trained, scientific, intelligent instructor, where our physical needs can be admin- istered to as well as our intellectual and spiritual needs are administered to elsewhere. With an adequate endowment and a gymnasium a brighter day will dawn for our alma mater. Another stage in her evolution will be ush- ered in. Pervaded with the same old spirit which gave her birth, im- pelled by loftier ideals for the symmetrical development of well-balanced men and women, and dominated by newer customs better adapted to this purpose, Lebanon Valley will move onward, majestically and trium- phantly, a greater force than ever for righteousness, helping to lighten humanity ' s burden of ignorance, feeding human souls with the Bread of Life, aiding Happiness to overcome Sorrow and Love to annihilate Hate. Page 14 .. . ,. J -| ;:. J;ll2 l yjrf , ' ■• ' ' : m !.y - ■=§:. % I- LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U f The Corp oration RUSTEES BOARD OF T President George D. Gossard , and Faculty, E.x-Officio nnsylvania Conference Representatives from the Pe Rev. W. H. Washixger, A. M., D.D. Chambersburg 1915 Rev. John E. Kleffman, D. D., Chambersburg 1915 Rev. a. B. Statton, D. D., Hagerstown, Md. 1913 S. H. Bowers, Esq., Lemovne 1914 Rev. John W. Owen, A. M., B. D., York ■ 1915 George G. Snyder, Esq., Hagerstown, Md. 1914 W. O. Appenzeller, Esq., Chambersburg 1913 Rev. L. Walter Lutz, A. B., Dallastown 1913 Rev. D. M. Oyer, A. B., Boiling Springs 1914 Rev. J. F. Snyder, Red Lion 1915 Representatives from the East Pennsylvania Conference Isaac B. Haak, Esq., Myerstown 1913 John Hunsicker, Esq., Lebanon 1913 Rev. J. A. Lyter, D. D., Harrisburg 1913 Jonas G. Stehman, Esq., Mountville 1913 Rev. D. D. Lowery, D. D., Harrisburg 1913 George F. Breinig, Esq., Allentown 1913 Hon. a. S. Kreider, Annville 1915 S. F. Engle, Esq., Palmyra 1915 Rev. D. E. Long, A. B.. Annville 1915 ■Rev. U. S. G. Renn, Harrisburg 1915 Representatives from the Virginia Conference Rev W. F. Gruver, D. D., Martinsburg, W. Va. 1913 Rev. a. S. Hammack, D. D., Dayton, Va. 1913 W. S. Secrist, Keyser, W. Va. 1913 Rev. E. E. Neff, Berkeley Springs, W. Va. ,1915 Prof. J. N. Fries, A. M., Berkeley Springs, W. Va. , 1915 Elmer Hodges, Winchester, Va. 1915 Trustees-at-Large — H. S. Immel, Esq., Mountville; Warren A. j| Thomas, Esq., Johnstown ; A. J. Cochran, Esq., Dawson. Alumni Trustees— Prof. H. H. Baish, A. M., ' 01, Altoona; R EV. L E. RuNK, B. D. ' 99, Harrisb Lirg; Rev. F. Berry Plummer, || A. B. ' 05, Baltimore. ■ Deceased. Page IS ' iW mW smSiMi imP-; t il ' - i B ■zA LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE M SH wm III IMl ' y ' A A yXi ' : - ' 5 ? Page 16 iSrs ? Alumni Association Officers President, O. T. Ehrhart Vice-President, Claude Engle Secretary, R. B. Saylor Treasurer, S. H. Derrickson Executive Committee Dr. Seth Light . , Elmer Haak John Batdorf Alfred K. Mills . J. W. Espenshade Dr. M.W.Brunner Lebanon Myerstown Annville Annville Lebanon Lebanon . ' - ' - ' ' ' - ' ' ' r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f ' ' r ' - j iX,. mm «„ Bi.„ P„. i . r ' ::=:i: ft ) LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] The Administration Building The Administration Building is situated on the west side of the campus and faces College Avenue. It is a beautiful, three-story, modern college building, built of buff brick and trimmed with terra cotta. On the first floor are the private offices of the President, the Treasurer, and the Registrar ; the recitation rooms of the departments of Philosophy and Education, German Language and Literature, English Bible and Greek Language and Literature, and Chemistry, the chemical stock-room, the laboratory of Elementary Chemistry, and the laboratory of Advanced Chemistry. On the second floor are the recitation rooms of the departments of History and Political Science, Mathematics and Astron- omy, English Language and Literature, and Physics; the private labor- atory of the professors of Physics and Chemistr , the physical stock-room, the laboratory of Elementary Physics, and the laboratory of Advanced Physics , and the ofl ce of the College News. On the third floor are the recitation rooms of the departments of Romance Languages and Latin Language and Literature, and of Biology ; the biological stock room, and the laboratory of Biology ; the studios of the department of Art , and the hall of the Philokosmian Literary Society. t i SirSftj.- . ' - v... ... :m. % -MB Ilia |IW f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j The Library The Library, which is situated south of the administration building, is partly the gift of Andrew Carnegie, whose name it bears. It is model- led after the Gothic type of architecture and well serves the purpose for which it was intended. Unlike the other college buildings it is only two stories high. On the first floor are the offices of the librarians, two read- ing rooms, and the book stacks. The one reading-room is well supplied regularly with a large number of the popular, educational, literary, religi- ous, social, and scientific journals and magazines, and local and metropoli- tan newspapers; while the other reading-room is for the use of students engaged in research work. These publications in connection with govern- ment reports, etc. are filed on a large semi-circular balcony and are of al- most inestimable value to students engaged in special research work or to those desirous of obtaining special or general information on the topics of the day. The library proper consists of 14,000 volumes, to which has recently been added the library of the late Dr. Eberly. On the second floor are the commodious recitation-room of the Department of Oratory and rooms designed to accommodate future additions to the library. Page 18 J f d LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] The Engle Conservatory of Music The Engle Conservatory of Music is one of the oldest of our build- ings, having been erected in 1905. It is the gift of Benjamin F. Engle, who during his lifetime was one of L. Vs. most earnest supporters. The building is three stories high and is built of brownstone. On the first floor are the chapel, which has a seating capacity of about 600 and which contains a large pipe organ and a stage adequate for theatrical per- formances, star-course numbers, etc. ; the offices and parlor of the Depart- ment of Music; and a dressing room. The second floor contains practice rooms well equipped with pianos. On the third floor is a fine suite of rooms for the student-janitor of the building and the halls of the Kalo- zetean Literary Society. Page 19 ,j d ' ' ; ■ - y , ' -, %Cy ' ' ■fi ' C U n- f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- lOT t j] P i! ' ■■ : : S l ; : m m:i ill! The Girls ' Dormitory The Girls ' Dormitory is a three-story building and modern in every respect. In the basement is a large kitchen and laundry. On the first floor is our college dining-room, which could amply accommodate another time as many students as it now does; the parlor, which is the scene of many a brilliant social occasion and the place where the girls entertain the fellows ; and lounging room for the girls. On the other floors are the suite of the matron, the rooms of some of the lady professors, and those of the young ladies — in all there are accommodations for about fifty ladies ; and the hall of the ladies ' society, the Clionian Literary Society. This is one of the most artistically designed and best executed buildings we have. This, of course, is perfectly proper, since it contains the best part of the student bodv. Page 20 f d LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] -• r ' Hx liJ III 7 ? Men ' s Dormitory The Men ' s Dormitory is situated on the southwest corner of the campus. It is a large, three-story building, built of red pressed brick and trimmed with Indiana limestone. Beside a number of single rooms there are sixteen suites of three rooms each.. In all there are accommodations for about one hundred residents. All who room in this building are re- quired to obey certain rules and regulations formulated by the Senior- Junior Council for the purpose of protecting the health and morals of the residents of the building. . - „, ' ' ' j! r w««ss« % I ws m: :::: i 1 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j pfifk rh iiii J ? Academy The Academy building donated in 1866 is the original building of the institution. For many years it was used only as a dormitory, but last summer it was remodeled and repainted, with the result that it now com- pares favorably with the rest of our buildings. Almost all of the prepara- tory classes recite in this building. Besides the recitation rooms, it con- tains a suite of living rooms for the principal and his family, dormitory ac- commodations for about forty students, and several suites for the use of married students and their families. It also contains a large parlor, con- taining a piano, etc., for the use of the residents of the building and a room in which the meetings of the Academy literary society (The Soph- roneon) are held. Page ft It ? LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 ( ]] The President ' s Residence We can justly be proud of the house occupied by the president. It is a comparatively new building, having been erected several years ago. President Funkhouser was the first president to occupy the home. It contains all the modern conveniences, including heat, light, and water. It is situated on the northwest corner of the campus and faces Sheridan Avenue. Every graduate of Lebanon Valley recalls with pleasure the vari- ous social functions which in the past have taken place within the four walls of this home. .„,. . ■s i y f d LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] ii n ill n lllllllil I i iiiiiii JZf New United Brethren Church The new United Brethren Church was dedicated on November 17, 1912. It is situated on the northwest corner of College Avenue and Main Street. The edifice is constructed of King of Prussia marble and all the woodwork is of solid oak, which, altho simple in itself, aids in giving the building an imposing appearance on the inside as well as on the outside. At the southeast corner of the structure is a massive tower eighty-four feet high. The main auditorium has a seating capacity of about 1600. By drawing aside the curtains which separate it from the Sunday School room the total capacity can be increased to 2500. Each class has a separate room but by opening doors and throwing aside cur- tains a view of the pulpit can be secured from all parts of them. In the basement are rooms for the Junior, Intermediate and Primary depart- ments, a large social room, a well equipped kitchen, and an adequate heating plant. The total cost of the new church was $75,000, all of which has already been subscribed. - .m; ' = ■ wB. : Vy i,„ 4y- ,. „ ■■■:zA. il l LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q l 1 ilfSI I ill II I ill II HI in itisi I j j jiiinyiiij J GEORGE DANIEL GOSSARD, D.D. PRESIDENT West Virginia Normal and Classical Academy, 1 890; A.B., Otterbein Uni- versity, 1892; B. D., Bonehrake Theological Seminary. 1896; Trustee of Lebanon Valle; College, 1908; D. D., Lebanon Valley College, 1910; Special work at various times at Johns Hopkins Unioersity; President, Leba- non Valley College, 1912. Page 26 ' =--4 M % %? ' ' ' ..-.-P LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE 1914 U ] HIRAM HERR SHENK, A. M. Professor of History and Political Science Cumberland A alley Normal School. ' 94; A. B., Ursinus College, ' 99; A. M., Lebanon alley College, ' 00; Uni- versity of Wisconsin Summer of ' 94 ; Correspondence Department, University of Chicago, ' 04- ' 05 ; Professor of History and Political Science Lebanon Valley College, 1900. JOHN EVANS LEHMAN. A. M. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy A. B., Lebanon Valley College, ' 74; A. M., Lebanon Valley College, ' 77; Special student, Ohio University, ' 91 ; Cornell, ' 92; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, 18S7. fixS ' ' wS ' ' ' ' m ' ' ' r ' ' s •Mk0 1)X-- M. :4 iiiili I ill iii iWl f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] | ALVIN EDGAR SHROYER, A. B., B. D. Professor of Greek and Bible K. S., Lebanon Valley College, ' 00; I ' ausht in Ohio Normal, ' 01- ' 02 ; B. D,, Union Biblical Seminary, ' 03 ; Past- or U. B. Church, Highspire, Pa., ' 03- ' 09; Professor of Greek and Bible, Lebanon Valley College, 1909. SAMUEL HOFFMAN DERICKSON, M. S. Professor of Biological Sciences Newport High School ; Lebanon Val- ley Academy, ' 96- ' 97 ; Lebanon Valley College, ' 02; M. S., Lebanon Valley College, ' 03; Student Johns Hopkins University; Acting Professor of Biolo- gical Sciences, Lebanon Valley College, ' 04 ; Professor of Biological Sciences, Lebanon Valley College, 1906. It ) LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 j l] CHARLES CLINTON PETERS, A. M. Professor of Philosophy and Education. A. B., Lebanon Valley College, ' OS; Professor of Classical Languages and Mathematics, Clarksburg College, ' 05- ' 06; President and Professor of Philoso- phy and Mathematics Clarksburg Col- lege, ' 05-06 ; Professor of Philosophy and Economics Westfield College, ' 07- ' 09; Austin Scholar Harvard, ' 09- ' 10; Dean and Professor of Philosophy and Education Westfield College, ' 10-11 ; Dean and Professor of Philosophy and Education Lebanon Valley College, 1911. HENRY ECKERT WANNER, B. S. Professor of Chemistry and Physics Vork High School, ' 03; B. S., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, ' 09; Assistant Chemist Arizona-Mexican Mining and Smelting Co., ' 07- ' 08 ; Professor of Chemistry and Physics Lebanon ' alley College, 1909. -■ ' . ' 1 t U.3-M .-m :ll:- ■ . ?l;4il IIMI LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 . LUCY SNAVELY SELTZER, A. B. Professor of German A. B., Lebanon Valley College, 1910; Post-Graduate Columbia University, Summer 1911 : Professor of German, Lebanon Valley College, 1910. FA LB A LOVE JOHNSON, A. M. Professor of English A. B., College for Women. Colum- bia, S. C, ' 05; Professor, College for Women, Columbia, S. C, ' 06- ' 08; A, M., Columbia University, ' 11 ; Professor of English, Lebanon Valley College, 1911. .0 m jfp- f-- rui ' LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 { ]( Hi II III 11 [I III pi : ' GEORGE H. PRITCHARD. A. B. A. B., Ohio Northern, ' 07; Com- mandant and Athletic Director Howe School, Howe, Ind., ' 09- ' 10; Principal Texarcana High School, Arkansas, Tex. , ' lO- ' ll; Athletic Director Trinity Uni- versity, ' 11- ' 12; Instructor in Physics and Athletic Director Lebanon Valley College, 1912. ROBERT McD. KIRK LAND, A. M. Josephine Bittinger Eberly Professorship of Latin Language and Literature, and Professor of French Colgate Academy, ' 95 ; Attended Col- gate University, ' 95- ' 97 ; A. B. Univer- sity of Chicago, ' 99; A. M., University of Pennsylvania, ' 08 ; University of Pennsylvania, ' 07- ' 10; Harrison Fellow- ship in Classics, University of Pennsyl- vania, ' 08- ' 10; Member of American Philological Association ; Instructor in several Private Schools, ' 00- ' 05 ; In- structor at Urslnus, ' 06- ' 07 ; Instructor at Princeton, ' 10 ' -12; Professor of Latin and French at Lebanon Valley College, ' 12. s ru LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U f ,-••;: ■,:;:::■ ' ■■ -■■■■ l ' t il fS ifis;|y||ti 1 n ' %fc; ■ -. i i Jlljf i - i J n 1 i iii SAMUEL O. GRIMM Principal of Academy Milleisville State Normal School, 1907: Pd. B., Millersville State Normal School, 1909; A. B., Lebanon Valley College, 1912; Principal. Lebanon ' alley Acad- emy, 1912. MAY BELLE ADAMS Oratory and Public Speaking Instructor in English Graduate, Emerson College of Oratory, ' 97 ; Instructor, Gushing Academy, Ash- burnham, Mass., ' 97- ' 00 ; Instructor Cazenovia Seminary, Cazenovia, New York, ' 00- ' 04 ; Graduate Study, Emerson College, ' 04 and ' 06; Professor of Ora- tory and Assistant in English, Willia- mette University, ' 07- ' 10 ; Professor Ora- tory, Lebanon X ' alley College, 1910. arj LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 j lj ■WV% fTi 1 1 •= • ■■l • % 1 i D 4 MA NEVA L SHELDON, Miis. B. Pianoforte, Harmony, Ear Training Public Schools, Liberty, Pa.; Mans- field State Normal School ; tjraduate Susquehanna Conservatory, ' 07 ; Sum- mer ' 07 Severn Studios, New York City ; Instructor Pianoforte, Harmony, and Musical History, Susquehanna Univer- sity, ' 07- ' 10; Engle Conservatory of Music, Lebanon Valley College, 1910. E. EDWIN SHELDON, Mus. M. Director of Conservatory, Professor of Pianoforte, Organ, Harmony, Coun- terpoint and Fugue Alma College, ' 92 ; Oberlin (Ohio) Conservatory, ' 95 ; Graduate New Eng- land Conservatory of Music, ' 00 ; In- structor Pionoforte and Theory, Toledo Conservatory, ' 02- ' 03 ; Musical Director Susquehanna University, ' 03- ' 10 ; Music- al Director Lebanon ' alley College, 1910. ' ' :: ' S ' ' ' W ' ' ' ' ' W ' ' mM « ; fm% ' S i - - ' ' ' - m :i: « -:! .■:,— — Ci — - «C, - ' -- ' y J LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] S m ?555-2£:l. I iiiiiii FLORENCE S. BOEHM Instructor in Art Lincoln School, Philadelphia; Ann- ville High School, ' 02; Lebanon Valley College, Art Department, ' 04 ; Drexel Institution, ' 04 ; School of Industrial Art, ' 07 ; Instructor in Art, Lebanon Valley College, 1908. Page 34 GERTRUDE KA THERINE SCHMIDT Professor of Voice Culture, and Musical History New Jersey State Normal School, ' 06 ; CJraduate Institute of Musical Art of New York City, ' 10; Supervisor of Music, Wordbridge School, ' 06- ' 07 ; Soprano Soloist Livingston Avenue Bap- tist Church, New Brunswick, N. J., ' 09- ' 12; Instructor in Voice Culture, and Concert Solist, New York and New Brunswick, N. J., ' 10- ' 12; Instructor in Voice Culture, and Musical History Lebanon Valley College, 1912. l M 1... m M- .- .m. .. f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE - 1 9 14 D l CHARLES H. ARNDT Instructor in Biology OR A BELLE BACH MAN, Mus. B. Instructor in Pianoforte ; ■ ■■ « } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE 1914 U j K Lull I I liMll ' F- ' - ' - ' f - XtJfi - GEORGE A. WILLIAMS Instructor in Latin EDNA E. YARKEKS Instructor in History CLARA KEE HORN Instructor in Mathematics BOAZ G. LIGHT Instructor in Physical Geography Cf fls } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j FLORENCE E. CLIPPINGER Instructor in English WILLIAM S. STAGER Instructor in Mathematics G. ADOLPHUS RICHIE Instructor in English PHILO A. STATTON Instructor in Violin Page 37 40,.: m . , I it } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 j l] ■ d l f tk ' : ' ■■ ?fts- 11 1 1 - i U 1 1 • ' 1 4 ill ' % - ?P IM irsil WILLIAM HENRY WEAVER MRS. VIOLETTE NISSLEY FREED Treasurer Lebanon Valley College Matron REV. HENRY B. SPA YD College Pastor - x - j f d LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 iFiP o ( ( r 1 JAi iA 0. V iA Page 39 Hit — v .„- -::: .::_ — - — — — - c,. . j i ft LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] i 1 ; 4-44. ' ' Wm f rfpllS ' } - - A j ' -y ' - y mm m Classes Classes of Lebanon Valley College, Seeking knowledge that shall make them free, Loyal to Alma Mater and mankind, As they strive to emerge from bondage ' s gloom. Are : Seniors, whose college course is almost run, And then to larger and grander service ; Soon to follow, Juniors, wisest of all. To take their place in life ' s front battle ranks ; Sophomores, slow, but slightly improving. In casting ofif ignorance ' s dire spell ; Ending the group. Freshmen, now patiently Climbing to heights attained by their cousins — Something nobly done for self, school, and race. Should be the aim of all whose names here stand. H, E. S. 0f - m %,,. M.. F d LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] Iflfilli will n i ' tfi L_.umii 1913 ' If f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 [ j] Senior Class History F you will travel with me in imagination for a few moments, I will take you through four years of real college life. Did you ask, Who is that happy crowd flying over the campus? ' T is the Freshman Class. How scared the Sophomores look when they see them ! Do you see that green bunting around the windows of the Freshman girls ' rooms? The Sophomore girls have decorated. Do not be frightened ! That is only Mr. Ritchie going up the rainspout to bring down the Sophomore emblem from the cupola. I am sure you enjoy seeing the tug-of-war in which the Freshmen pull every Sophomore man across the goal and then march home waving that banner which stands next to the Stars and Stripes, the CRIM- SON and STEEL. Tonight the ' Sophs are tired, having been walked over by the Freshies in the football game ; so they have refrained from keeping watch and have permitted the little green flock to quietly and peaceably steal away to Lancaster, where they celebrate the triumph by a banquet that has never been and never will be excelled. You, of course, must concede the Freshmen the victory in the debate for the Sopho- mores are conspicuous by their absence. We have had a happy time the first year ; but college hfe is not made up entirely of pleasures, as we find in our second year, which is full of disappointments cheerfully received. Now we are the class that should have been frightened for our boys are outnumbered three to one. Do not offer us your sympathies, but offer them to the Freshmen. Do you see our girls fighting those Freshies who, notwithstanding our defeat in the tug-of-war, would not permit our class to retire in peace after the set-out ? No, not even the injured ! Do not think that our girls lowered their dignity by engaging in the class-scrap, for women mus t stand up for that which is right. Let us pass to brighter things. We are now entering the gates of our Junior year. This is where we see the real fruits of the intellectual side of our college life. The 1913 Bizarre is one of the results of this productive period. Do you see the advertisements for She Stoops to Conquer? You will notice that the poster says, Repeated by Request. ' This shows the ability of our class along another line. And now, let us gaze at the Senior year, a time long anticipated. Hard work has been interspersed with receptions and parties. The weary road we have traveled, the burdens we have borne, the sorrows we have endured, the bluffs we have worked and the flunks we have escaped, all are forgotten. Our associations, our good times, the inspirations of our faculty and our achievements linger fondly in our memory. While seek- ing the glory of 1913, we have always kept in mind the welfare of our Alma Mater. Dear as the Crimson and Steel is to us, dearer still is the White and Blue — HiSlORiAN. Pise 41 • f j t Z m H It } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 [ ]] 11 ill II m iJIII iiiBi President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Seniors CLASS OF 1913 Officers First Semester Victor D. Mulhollen Lottie M. Spessard Sara E. Zimmerman John E. Sherk Second Semester E. Kephart Boughter Charles Y. Ulrich Elizabeth H. Rechard John E. Sherk Page 42 Historian, Poet, Lottie M. Spessard Sara E. Zimmerman Motto — Vis Unita Fortior Flower — Red Clover Colors — Crimson and Steel YELL Boom-a-lacka ! Rack-a-jacka ! Boom-a-lacka ! Bing ! Rip-a-zipa ! Rip-a-zipa ! Rip-a-zipa ! Zing ! Wahoo ! Yahoo! Wahoo! Gee! Nineteen Thirteen, L. V. C. ROLL E. Kephart Boughter Florence E. Christeson Florence E. Clippinger Victor M. Heffelfinger Clara K. Horn Landis R. Klinger Edith M. Lehman John F. Leininger Boaz G. Light Victor D. Mulhollen Elizabeth H. Rechard Ivan L. Ressler G. Adolphus Richie Palmer F. Roberts John E. Sherk Lottie M. Spessard Harry E. Ulrich Charles Y. Ulrich Mark H. Wert George A. Williams Edna E. Yarkers Sara E. Zimmerman r : Kua - ' i « i % LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 t f? K E. Kephart Boughter Philokosmian Historical-Political Class: Tug-of-War, 1909; Man- ager Basket Ball Team, 1909-1910; Football and Basket Ball Teams, 1910-1911; Associate Editor Bi- zarre 1913 ; President, 1913. So- ciety: Pianist, 1911; Recording Secretary, 1911; President, 1913. Glee Club, 1910-1911; Cast: She Stoops to Conquer, 1912; Cast: Merchant of Venice, 1912; Cast: As You Like It, 1913. First Prize Amateur Theatrical Contest, 1912; Death League, 1911-1912- 1913; Member Dauphin County Club; Secretary L Q. Club. i i A i ,lll.s. Florence E. Christeson Clionian Historical-Political Member Lebanon County Club, 1910-1911; Cast: Breezy Point, 1910; Member Girls ' Glee Club, 1911-1913; Member Glee Club Quartette, 1911-1913. Page 43 m ¥k m. I r I . .,-- -■■ Ji II ' f d LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] K ' ' 1%-i ' - ' -.. IIWI Florence E. Clippinger Clionian Modern Language Society: Vice President, 1912; Treasurer, 1913. Y. W. C. A.: Delegate to Eaglesmere, 1912; President, 1912-1913. Secretary Biological Field Club, 1912. Teach- er in Academy, 1910-1911; 1912- 1913. Victor M. Heffelfinger Kalozetean Historical-Political Class: Baseball, 1910; Football, 1910, 1911; Basket Ball, 1911, 1912. Society: Sergeant-at-Arms; Corresponding Secretary; Editor Examiner. Cast: She Stoops to Conquer, 1912. ' f i! W ' ' ' ' W ' M ' %- ' ' :j i. M. ■:zA ;;xvv..™?? 5 ' ' f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 j j] Clara K. Horn Clionian Historical-Political Class: Treasurer, 1909-1910; Secretary, 1911; Historian, 1912; Department Editor Bizarre 1913. Society: Chaplain, 1910-1913; Secretary, 1910; Editor Olive Branch, 1911; Critic, 1912. Y. W. C. A.: Chairman Social Com- mittee, 1910-1911; Star Course Committee, 1910-1912; Chairman Devotional Committee, 1911-1912; Chairman Membership Committee, 1912-1913; Vice President, 1911- 1912; Delegate to Easton Confer- ence, 1913. Cast: Breezy Point, 1910; Cast: She Stoops to Con- quer, 1911. Department Editor College News, 1912-1913; Secre- tary Mathematical Round Table, 1911-1912; Instructor in Mathe- matics, Academy, 1911-1913. Landis R. Klinger Philokosmian Chemical-Biological Class: Football, 1909-1911; Tug- of-War, 1909-1910; Manager Base- ball, 1911; Manager Basket Ball, 1911; President, 1911; Assistant Business Manager Bizari-e 1913. Society: Corresponding Secretary, 1910; Recording Secretary, 1911; Vice President, 1912; Philo Quartette, 1911-1913; Anniversary Quartette, 1912, 1913; President, 1913. First Prize Amateur The- atrical Contest, 1912; Cast: She Stoops to Conquer, 1912; Cast: Merchant of Venice, 1912; Cast: As You Like It, 1913. Quar- tette, Junior Oratorical Contest, 1911; College Octette, 1912-1913; Vice President Glee Club, 1911- 1912; President Glee Club, 1912- 1913; Death League; Treasurer I. Q. Club. WVK.-J iii; i ifj : m i i ' ' ' ' ' •- ' ' ' ' — -;:::::- — ■ eS ' — c:;Cly f d LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] 4 ' ' -. I«i John F. Leininger Philokosmian Historical- Political Class : Toastmaster, Freshmen Banquet, Class of 1910. Society: Chaplain; Vice President, 1911- 1912; Critic, 1912-1913. President Y. M. C. A. President Athletic Association. President Biological Field Club. Edith M. Lehman Clionian Modern Language Class: Secretary, 1909; Treas- urer, 1910; Department Editor, Bizarre 1913. Society: Editor Olive Branch, 1909; Secretary, 19C9, 1912; Anniversary Orator, 1912; Critic, 1913; President ' s Ad- dress, Anniversary, 1913. Y. W. C. A.: Cabinet, 1909-1913; Vice President, 1910. Cast: Breezy Point, 1910; Cast: She Stoops to Conquer, 1912. Secretary Mathematical Round Table, 1911; Glee Club, 1912; Member Student Volunteer Band; Associate Edi tor, Cclleg-e News, 1912-1913. l iiC i - m m 4 §. ir f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE -1914 ] Boaz G. Light Kalozetean II;s ' orical-PoIi;ical Class: Baseball, 1909-1910; Foot- ball, 1910-1911; Tug ' -of-War, 1910- 1911; Treasurer, 1911-1912; As- sistant Business Manager, Bi- zarre 1913. Society: Correspond- ing Secretary, 1911; Record- ing Secretary, 1912; Presi- dent, 1912-1913. Orator, Anniver- sary, 1913. Cast: She Stoops to Conquer, 1912; Cast: Merchant cf Venice, 1912. Cast: As You Like It, 1913. Third Prize, Junior Oratorical Contest, 1912; Instructor Lebanon Valley Acade- my, 1912-1913. Member, Mathe- matical Round Table. Victor D. Mulhollen Philokosmian Historical-Political Class: Football, 1911; Class De- bating Team, 1911; President, 1913; Business Manager Bizarre 1913. Society: Editor Living Thoughts; Treasurer; Critic; Reader, Anniversary, 1913. Y. M. C. A.; Star Course Committee, 1911, 1912, 1913; Delegate, State Convention, Bradford, Pa., 1912; Vice President. Cast: Merchant of Venice, 1912; Cast: She Stoops to Conquer, 1912; Cast: As You Like It, 1913. Business Manager College News, 1911; Associate Editor College News, 1913. Member Senior-Junior Council, 1911-1912; President Sen- ior-Junior Council, 1912-1913. Half of second prize Junior Oratorial Contest, 1912. Field Agent, Leb- Valley College, Summer, 1912. Juniata Debating Team, 1913. Page 47 -■Jil ' A- m % ■9 )1 flis Elizabeth H. Rechard Clionian Historical-Political Poet and Vice President of the Class of 1909, 1905-1906. Society; Judge, 1906; Orator, Anniversary, 1912; Vice-President, 1913. Cor- responding Secretary, Y. W. C. A., 1912-1913. Secretary, Mathemati- cal Round Table, 1913. Member, White Shield Single Standard League. Ivan L. Ressler Kalozetean Chemical-Biological Class: Tug-of-War, 1909-1910; Baseball, 1909-1910. Society: President, 1912-1913; Essay, An- niversary, 1913. Member, Y. M. C. A.; Biological Field Club; Mathematical Round Table; Pro- hibition League; Purity League; Graybill Bunch; Beta Sigma Kappa; Deutscher Verein; Death League. Captain, Scrub Baseball, 1910-1911; Scrub Baseball Team, 1911-1912; Assistant Manager, Baseball, 1911-1912; Manager, 1912-1913. ' ' M Page 48 m- ' m-: ■■■■■■■■■ft ,.1 - - ru LEBAlMQN VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j G. A. Richie Philokosmian Historical-Political Class: Football, 1909-1910; Tug- of-War, 1909-1910; Baseball, 1909; Debate, 1909-1910; Basketball, 1910-1912; Vice President, 1910; President, 1911; Editor-in-Chief, Bizarre 1913. Society: Corre- sponding Secretary, 1909; Treas- urer, 1909-1910; Vice President, 1912; Chaplain, 1912; President, 1912; Judge, 1913; Member of Building Committee, 1910-1913; Oration Anniversary, 1913. Y. M. C. A., Delegateto West Chester, 1911; Treasurer, 1911; Trustee to Sum- mer Conference Fund, 1911-1912; Star Course Committee, 1911,1912, 1913; Chairman Star Course Com- mittee, 1913. Cast: She Stoops to Conquer, 1912; Cast: As You Like It, 1913. Mathematical Round Table: Treasurer, 1912. Vice President, 1912. Prohibition League; Vice President, 1911; President, 1912. Secretary to Col- lege Treasurer, 1910-1911; Senior- Junior Council, 1911-1913; Man- ager Football, 1912; Athletic. As- sociation Executive Committee, 1912-1913; Instructor in English, Academy, 1912-1913; Juniata De- bating Team, 1913; Member Death League; I. Q. Club. Palmer F. Roberts Philokosmian Historical-Political Class: Anchor, Tug-of-War, 1910; Vice President, 1911. So- ciety: Chaplain, 1909; Executive Committee, 1911; Vice President, 1911; President, 1912; First Ora- tor, Anniversary, 1913. President Ministerial Association, 1913. Pas- tor, Linglestown Charge, 1909; Sinking Spring Charge, 1911. Member Prohibition League, 1910. Lecturer for Anti-Saloon League, 19 11. Half of Second Prize, Junior Oratorical Contest, 1912. Page 49 ' ' ' . ,,- ' ■ P il P K-- ' :M: V — — — - , ' f O LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] mm im I ; mBM 1911-1912; Building President, Treasurer, John E. Sherk Philokosmian Historical-Political Class: Treasurer, 1912-1913. So- ciety: Janitor, 1909-1910; Corre- sponding Secretary, 1910-1911; Recording Secretary, Judge, 1912; Member Committee, 1912-1913; 1913. Y. M. C. A.: 1912-1913; Prayer-Meeting Lead- er, 1912-1913; Delegate to State Convention, Williamsport, Pa., 1913. Cast: She Stoops to Con- quer, 1912; Cast: Merchant of Venice, 1912; Cast: As You Like It, 1913. Assistant Business Manager College News, 1910- 1911. Senior-Junior Council, 1912- 1913. Lottie M. Spessard Clionian Historical-Political Class: Vice President, 1912; Historian, 1913. Society: Chap- lain, 1908; Recorder, 1910-1911; Recording Secretary, 1911; Treas- urer, 1912; Vice President, 1912 President, 1913; First Oration Anniversary, 1912. Y. W. C. A. Vice President, 1912-1913. Cast She Stoops to Conquer, 1912 Cast: Breezy Point, 1909. Mem- ber Student Volunteer Band. Man- ager, Girls ' Glee Club, 1911-1913. Pasc 50 f ' m ' ' ' ' ' ' S ' ' r - i f O LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 [ ]] ;i ' rfr J 1: iil Harry E. Ulrich Kalozetean Historical-Political Class: Vice-President, 1912- 1913. Society: Solo, Anniversary Program, 1913. Manager Men ' s Glee Club, Season 1911-1912. Charles Y. Ulrich Kalozetean Historical-Political Class: Baseball Team, 1910; Manager Class Football Team, 1910; Class Debating Team, 1910; Tug-of-War, 1910-1911; Captain Class Basket Ball Team, 1911- 1912; President, 1912; Associate Editor of Bizarre 1913. Socie- ty: Chaplain, 1910; Corresponding Secretary, 1911; Censor, 1913. Ministerial Association, 1910-1911; Secretary Lancaster County Club, 1911; Cast: She Stoops to Con- quer, 1912; Cast: Merchant of Venice, 1912; Member Senior- Junior Council, 1912-1913; Mem- ber I. Q. Club. Page 5 1 ....Ml. i ru iiiill LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U ] George A. Williams Kalozetean Chemical-Biological Class: Tug--of-War, 1910; Man- ager Debating ' Team, 1911; Bas- ketball Team, 1912; President, 1912; Department Editor Bizarre 1913. Society: Assistant Sar- geant-at-Arms, 1910; Editor Ex- aminer, 1910; Recording Secre- tary, 1911; Vice President, 1912; President, 1913; P resident ' s Ad- dress, Anniversary, 1913. Y. M. C. A.: Delegate to Eaglesmere Summer Conference, 1912; Cabi- net, 1912-1913. Academy Scholar- ship, 1910. College News Staff, 1911-1912. Treasurer Athletic As- sociation, 1911-1912. Secretary Prohibition League, 1911-1912. Mathematical Round Table: Vice President, 1912; President, 1913. First Prize Junior Oratorical Con- test, 1912. Cast: She Stoops to Conquer, 1912. Cast: As You Like It, 1913. Lebanon County Club, 1909-1912. Assistant in Physics and Chemistry, 1911-1912. Biological Field Club. Instructor in Latin, Academy, 1912-1913. Deutscher Verein. White Cross Single Standard League. Alter- nate, Juniata Debating Team, 1913; Preacher ' s Sons Club, 1913; Chairman Class Day Committee, 1913. Mark H. Wert Philokosmian Historical-Political Society: Chaplain, 1911; Vice President, 1912; President ' s Ad- dress, Anniversary, 1913. Y. M. C. A.: Cabinet, 1912-1913. Presi- dent Ministerial Association, 1912- 1913. Member Senior-Junior Council, 1912-1913. Pastor: Inter- course Charge, 1909-1911; Pleas- ant Hill Charge, 1911-1913. . ; L .J .a. m ' ■M ru LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j Wk iiin Sara E. Zimmerman Clionian Modern Language Class: Secretary, 1910-1912; Poet, 1909-1913; Poet, Bizarre 1913. Society: Chaplain, 1909- 1911; Recording Secretary, 1910- 1912; Treasurer, 1911; Critic, 1911; Third Orator, Anniversary, 1912; Vice President, 1913. Y. W. C. A.: Corresponding Secretary, 1911; Treasurer, 1912. Cast: She Stoops to Conquer. Edna E. Yarkers Clionian Historical-Political Class: Secretary, 1909; Depart- ment Editor Bizarre 1913. So- ciety: Reader, Anniversary, 1910 and 1912; Treasurer, 1912; Critic, 1913; President, 1913. Y. W. C. A.: Secretary, 1909-1910; Treasurer, 1910-1911; Delegate to Eaglesmere Conference, 1912; Chairman Devotional Committee, 1912-1913. Cast: Breezy Point, 1910; Cast: She Stoops to Con- quer, 1912; Cast: As You Like It, 1913. Editor-in-chief of Col- lege News, 1912-1913. Instruc- tor in English History, Academy, 1912-1913. y .„,.Jl. Jr i f d LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q l if iiii III ;;;; 4|||| ;j||f- --• Page 54 Senior Class Poem E have endeavored and we trust have wrought Each one his best in this fast-passing phase of life, Our College years — far different ways Time soon must call us to — may just the thought Of service lead us on. As we have sought In all to know the truth, each heart now prays For strength to dare and do, but to the maze Of action which confronts us each has brought A will and purpose firm. Now as we stand Upon the threshold and look back again Our vision lingers on the days gone by. The future, not the past ' s at our command, We meet it gladly, but we strive in vain To leave old friends, old times without a sigh. — PoET. mm m: , ' m fU LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j i lpfl- mk- IMIIII il 1 mini II II III 11 lUlllll liHIlll 1914 ■■ ..MM. —-zzM ; f( } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] Junior Class History N September, 1910, forty-seven students organized the class of 191-1. Practically the first clash we had with the Sophs was the Tug-of-War, which we won 7 -1, a larger score being pre- vented by our opponents ' yielding before time out was called. But Oh, the straw ride after the feeds in the evening ! On November third, we held the greatest banquet ever held by a class of this institution. We left the campus openly in broad daylight and arrived safely in Harrisburg where the feast was held in the Metro- politan Hotel. The football score was 22-0 and basket ball 25 10, each in our fa- vor. The class debate was never held due to the parleying of the Sophs, who did not submit a question until the last week of the college year. But save your pity, for one more fiizzle must be recorded against those Sophs. The valuable cup that had been offered to the class win- ning a cross country run from the Water Works to Annville, was never awarded, because a suffragette Prep induced one of the offic ials to start the Sophs on the race a few minutes before our men and the other of- ficial arrived at the starting place. The following year, we had an advantage not possessed by the Sophs who preceded us, in that, in their language, we were pitted against the greenest class that ever arrived at the college. Early in the year their president was arrayed in green, as befitted a Freshman, and brought into chapel, while his helpless mates sat idly by wondering who husked the corn since they left home ; whereas the wonder in Mr. Heister ' s mind to this day is whether he will ever be paid for printing their silly posters. Their first attempt was a feed at the Water Works, a miserable failure, in which the few who arrived there relied for protection upon town ruffians (by whom they are now cussed for not having been given something to eat.) But alas, the CS. ! But their greatest courage and best judgment was shown in their holding their class banquet during the Thanksgiving vacation, to enable all their members to be present. How different from the way in which we departed ! Now was our time to get out posters (which are paid) mm 14- p ' £ i. €f ru LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U ( pronounced by their own cousins to be the best posters ever gotten out by a class. And what a display made by Coxey ' s Army with rakes and hoes as they paraded the streets yelling to keep up their courage ! But then one can ' t blame the town merchants for objecting to having their windows scratched with rakes. Realizing their sad plight, the mob tried to get revenge by starting a class scrap; so after breaking the gallery door in Engle Hall, (the bill for which has left the class insolvent to this day), they attacked two of us while the rest of us were scattered to the four corners of the campus. But the great battle went against them (even the Freshies called it a draw), the intervention of the Council being the only thing that prevented a picture in this book of a class bound by the ties of hemp. We easily won the basket ball game, 17-4, while the class debate was a literal runaway. So readeth the history of the class of 1914 : a class noted for its class meetings, cool, deliberative bodies ; a class that adopted its constitu- tion the first year ; a class which never tried to substitute a show for class dues. Dear reader, do you doubt the truth of this wonderful history ? If so, watch for signs of anger in the interested parties, for the truth cuts. Former Members of the Class of 19 J 4 William Becker Walter D. Biever John B. Curry David Gruber Warren H. Hayes Paul Hummel Daisy Klein Edward L. Kreider Henry H. Kreider Arthur Light Edith Morrison Claude D. Reddick Frank Shearer John E. Sherk Harry E. Ulrich George Zullinger Page 56 rMlJ T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' S ' m ' M m ' S L-- -- ' ; ' PfSpggsgggSrt « s «s sf iiPi¥iis ■4: ffi ru LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U ( !?s ' ' - ' 8 Junior Class Poem LASSMATES: our course is nearly run, we ' ve neared the hill ' s white brow, ' Twas 1914 ' s future once, but ' tis our present now. Three years have gone since we ' ve appeared within old L. V. ' s halls, It ' s true she has derided some, but she ' s given us more applause. A worthier or a cleverer class L. V. could never boast; Nor never shall, tho she should drain our land from coast to coast. The tasks we have accomplished and the vict ' ries we have won We ' ve been busy every moment from rise ' til set of sun In Freshman year ' twas football and the dreaded tug-of-war, And basketball and baseball — triumphs by the score. That first year ' s sheet is white and clean, no failures there recorded, Tho oft the waters were sae deep, all safe our way we forded. With Sophomore and Junior years came trials with our gain. But with bright days of sunshine must be mingled days of rain. And surely one great vict ' ry compensates for slight defeat — Remember the debate! Has L. V. ever known a mightier feat ? Then courage still, be brave, classmates, we soon shall reach the summit. With Dum Vivimus, Vivamus we ' ll lay our laurels on it. Then here ' s to 1914, and to Alma Mater, too, To Her it ever has, is now, and ever will be true, And let ' s resolve to do our best, tho weak that best may be. And filled with treasures will return the ships we put to sea, O, tho our anchor may not be all I have fondly sung. We ' ll honor ' 14 ' s memory and the deeds that she has done. ' y Xt m M.. ,f j. It l LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 j )] Juniors CLASS OF 1914 Officers President — D. Ellis Zimmerman, Fall Term William S. Stager, Winter Term John B. Lyter, Spring Term Vice President — Edward H. Smith, Fall Term Clarence H. Ulrich Winter Term Catharine B. Bachman, Spring Term Secretary — Harry H. Charlton, Fall Term D. Leonard Reddick, Winter Term L. B. Harnish, Spring Term Treasurer — M. Josephine Urich, Fall Term Edgar M. Landis, Winter Term C. Edward Mutch, Spring Term Historian - C. Edward Mutch Poet - - Blanche M. Risser Motto — Dum V ' ivimus Vivamus Flower — Daisy Colors — Granite-Blue and Brown YELL Baz-el-roo ! Gaz-el-koo ! Bric-a-brac ! Bliv-a-doo ! Gliv-a-doo ! Rick-o-rack ! San-a-lic ! Dan-a-ric ! Kosh-a-kav-a-kee ! Nineteen Fourteen ! L. V. C. Charles H. Arndt Catharine B. Bachman Harry H. Charlton Leray B. Harnish Edgar M. Landis John B. Lyter E. Mav Meyer ROLL C. Edward Mutch D. Leonard Reddick Blanche M. Risser Lester A. Rodes Carl F. Schmidt Edward H. Smith Henry E. Suavely D. Ellis Zimmerman William S. Stager Paul L. Strickler Clarence H. Ulrich M. Josephine Urich John A. Walter Russell M. Weidler David E. Young 4m . m Cf f d LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] Charles H. Arxdt Annville Kalozetean Chemical-Biological Th it critic eye, that iiicrascope of wit. Sees hairs and pores, examines hit by hit. — Pope. ( pVSSY mewed for the first time on October U, 1892. He came to the Academy in the spring of 1909, and was the thirteenth member in the class of thirteen which graduated in 1910. He had wasted many gallons of midnight oil in his strenuous efforts to capture first honors, but in vain. However he is a most excellent student, especially in biology. In this department he has become so proficient that this year he was made an instructor. From the hour that he first struck L. V. he has had a hard time evading the attempts of the Co-eds to entangle him in affairs of the heart. He has probably taken more lives deliberately in cold blood that the famous Lady- Guillotine of the French Revolution. He received his nickname on account of his fondness for dissecting cats. He has absorbed so much biology that he can tell how to extract teeth from the amoeba without pain, and how much reason a mule will manifest before becoming unreasonable. The sacred associations of our birthplaces tend to draw us all thither sooner or later ; so with Charles it is all roads lead to Jonestown and the sooner the better, especially since Miriam left school. If Pussy ' s present attain- ments are a criterion of what we may expect of him in the future, we would not be sur- prised if some day he should startle the world with discoveries as revolutionary as those of Darwin. - ■ ft; LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j Catharine B. Bachman Annville Clionian Historical-Political ' To see her is to love her. And love but her forever: For Nature made her what And never made another. — she is Burns f r ITTIE B. Tv on January 6, 1893. but Kit , one ot the most loyal ot our girls, was born in Lebanon vliile she was still very young, her parents desiring that their children should grow up in a more intellectual environment, moved to Annville. Kit attended the local public schools and was graduated from the High school in the class of 1910. She demonstrated that her parents hopes were not in vain, for in the following autumn in company with her chum, Jo, she entered L. V. with the class of 1914. She is one of its standbys and we are proud of her. She never fails to do her part and it is to her that we owe much of the success of this book. Kit possesses great intellectual ability and is a profound thinker — that is when she takes the time. She is very charming as a hostess, as can be vouched for by the class, which has spent many pleasant evenings at her home. She has a keen sense of wit and ' is always ready with a quick retort. Kit is rather fond of the sterner sex and even since she has entered our midst, she has been showered with Cupid ' s darts. First froT ' e d ' ' ' e ' -- tion and then from another they would come, and then from both directions at once battle royal ensued, the flight of the arrows being so thick as to obscure the -un but the end finally came and it was found that the Lyter arrows had passed harmle-sh b while the heavier ones have been known to Stick . Kit expects to teach one ear — no longer. Beyond that we are not able to prophesy, but we are sure that she will Stick to anything that she undertakes. Page 60 . If « 0X4 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U ] Harry Hayward Charlton Kalozetean Lowell, Mass. Historical-Political His English style an ' gesture fine Are a ' elean out o ' season. — Burns. T TARRY is a New Englander, a fact of which he is extremely proud. He first tried - -• to attract the attention of others to himself thru the medium of his vocal chords on May 18, 1887, at Allston, Mass. After living thru various degrees of fortune, which kept him on the jump from the north to the south and back again ; but being exceed- ingly young at the time, he can give no satisfactory account of them, for which those who know him best are thankful. Finally after he got along a little in years he decid- ed upon a business career. However, after being graduated from Lowell Commercial School, he still was unsatisfied and consequently came to L. V. where he is getting what he desires, a good foundation in Biology. He is a tower of strength at center or at tackle on the varsity football team and has also done good work on the 1914 basket- ball team. Unlike most fellows he does not smoke but spends his spare time in dream- ing of the time when he will have captured his Ph. D. from Yale. Believing that Variety is the spice of life , he can be seen now in the company of one fair co-ed and now in that of another. However we believe there is just a slight possibility that some of them have the same belief. Being a hale fellow well met and having developed to a remarkable power that rare faculty of stick-to-it-iveness Harry will eventually, we believe, soar to planes all too rare for many of the rest of us. Page 61 ' r% f( | LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] m . ' ff ii f i-l. : i ' -% ? III iiaii Philokosmian Historical-Political Leray Bowers Harnish Carlisle Doth with his eternal motion make A sound like thunder everlasting . — JFordsivorth. LERAY came to L. V. strongly possessed with the idea that it pays well to advertise, and he has long since proved its truth. In his capacity as reporter for local Car- lisle, Harrisburg, and Philadelphia newspapers, he has done more in three years to spread (ar and wide thru the clarion voice o( the press the name and fame of L. V. than all others together have done in a decade. In that short time he has secured for this institution at advertising rates, space to the enormous amount of over $11,000. The Reporter ' s greatest publicity feat was his successful attempt to place an appropriate L. V. exhibit in the state capitol at Harrisburg, where thousands who otherwise would may- be never have even known that there is a L. V. C, now have an opportunity of learning not only that there is such an institution, but also that she compares favorably with any small college in the state. Since entering L. V. this genius for publicity has held two responsible editorial positions, on the Annville Journal and Hershey Press respectfully. At present, in partnership with another member of 1914, he is conducting the College Book Store. While The Reporter has been booming L. V. and her activities, he has incidentally been securing much publicity for himself, with the result that of all the students now at this institution, he is probably the widest known. The passage of the compulsory athletic fee rule, which has already been productive of so much good, was due in a large measure to the tactful way in which he presented the proposition to the proper authorities. In spite of the fact that The Reporter is a very busy fellow, he finds time to indulge freely in a single recreation, a walk three times a day with ' ' the idol of his heart and ' the ideal of his dreams . After a thoro psychological examina- tion of this dispenser of intelligence, we have concluded that he would probably make a good stump speaker, a barker for a side show, or riproaring, howling evangelist. Page 62 M s ' ' ' ' ' ' ' S ' ' ' ' m ' ' m « m,..m ' ■;M£;-- ' Z.l ? ' i :K ru f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 t )j Edgar Michall Landis Myerstown Laugh and the Kalozetean Mathematical-Physical •orid laughs ivith you. -Ella Wheeler Wilcox. rHIS personification of mirth is forced to claim relationsfiip with the dusty town of Kelchnerville . twelve miles east of Annville. Born on March 12, 1892, he had plenty of time before he would be able to enter college to learn the traditions and standing of the school in the town that made Albright famous (?) And he did learn them, greatly to the benefit of himself and all too well to the loss of the place referred to ; for being a rather precocious youngster, in accordance with the theory of evolution, the belief that there is a constant change for the better, he showed sound judgment in preferring L. V. as his Alma Mater to the school in his home-town. Life at L. V. grew a bit brighter when this jovial fellow trailed in in the fall of 1910, and as a result of his being here it has continued to do so. His Cuckoo-laugh is surely unassumed and has frequently served as an alarm clock in the Boys ' Dorm. One of the most fami- liar groups in the whole campus system is Edt and his D (o) ubie, the only Myers town affiliation to which he lays claim. Edgar is a good all-around stud ent and sel dom cuts classes ; however his cuts at the station are perhaps even fewer than those from his classes. It took him but a tew days to learn that college life here is on a much high- er plane than he had been accustomed to seeing it at home ; but being a clean-cut young fellow, he had no difficulty in adjusting himself to it. The success of ourjunior play, The Private Secretary , was due in a large measure to the business-like way in which he managed it. A profound student, with a fine physique, a broad smile, a large heart, and a sterling character he has fine prospects of becoming one of the most famous members of a famous class and will some day make up for the deficiencies of his home town. it ) LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] k ill! lii If i ' IIM: ' ' ' ? John B. Lyter Harrisburg Kalozetean Historical-Political : ci7r lov ' d lad, i onviiiicin ■ siiiuj, A tri ' iichiroiis iin liniition. — Burns. JOHN, or Hans , our boy with the brilliant head — so far as color goes — was born at Mountville, July 11, 1889. He is a graduate of Harrisburg High, class of 1910. He was a very bashful boy in his first year, at least so we thot ; but during liis freshmen year we saw very litfle of him, for being granted a leave of absence by the school authorities he went abroad, going from place to place visiting points of beauty and of interest until he landed in Frantz . Here he must have been satisfied, for my what a long time he remained ! However in his sophomore year, when the birds were singing songs of springtime and reminding us that it was time for baseball, he came back to us, for he is a baseball player of more than local reputation. He is one of the best third-sackers and most dependable hitters that has ever worn the L , and with him as captain of this year ' s team we expect one of the most successful seasons L. V. has ever had. John takes things as they come and never allows darts to thwart his path- way, but alas! cupid ' s dart must have lieen too much for him, for it is said that he, too, is capable of falling in love. John ' s greatest desire in life is to be a millionaire, and as future success is plainly visible in all other paths, this may be the poor boy ' s fate. His quiet manner and habit of religiously letting other people mind their own business will do much to make his after life even more successful than his successful career here has been. Page 04 - 1 -m } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 p j E. May Meyer Annville ' So mere a luoinan in her iv iyi Clioxian Modern-Language -Rossetti. MAY was born in Annville, on May 11, 1892, and has lived there ever since. She attended the public schools for a while ; but instead of finishing the course in the High school she entered the Academy. While in the Academy she soon came into a well deserved reputation for doing excellent work ; and unlike many of us she has kept up her record since enteiing college. May is one of the most talented musi- cians that ever graduated from L. V. conservatory. Her remarkable capacity for doing work is attested by the fact that she took her senior year in piano along with the liter- ary studies of her freshman year in College. Upon the occasion of her senior piano recital, she covered herself with glory as a result of the artistic way in which she ren- dered her selections, while the rest of us were so proud of her that the class went tem- porarily into debt to present her with a beautiful floral display, which, however, was lost in the maze of other tokens of a similiar nature with which she was so profusely pre- sented by her friends. She has always been one of 1914 ' s most loyal members and of all the brilliant affairs that our class has held, her entertainment of us after our victory in the tug-of-war contest with 1913 will always be remembered as being one of the most enjoyable. After her graduation in piano, May continued her musical education und er Mr. Maurits Leefson, of Philadelphia, a famous teacher. Besides being an ex- cellent musician, she is a star in all her classes. However, in spite of all her good points. May has one weakness — she is too easily pursuaded, for she can be swayed by a Reed. I K Jill vJyyy, ; n ' ' mi ill - Oft LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U ] C. Edward Mutch Sunbury Kalozetean Chemical-Biological And melancholy marked him for her own. — Gray. a JtyJOSE was born on the top of a high mountain in Montana— (Pa.) , which per- - - haps accounts for his rare temperament. Of all the pessimists who ever struck L. V. he is probably the most pessimistic. His philosophy of human existence is, as he puts it, Life is one damn thing after another ; yet in spite of the fact that he is thoroughly disgusted with all the Utopias ever proposed, he is loyal to any institu- tion or organization to which he belongs, especially his Alma Mater. Ed. says that it is the silent man who is dangerous ; and, therefore, he prefers to keep silent, except on philosophy subjects, and then only to enter upon a violent tirade against all philosoph- ers and their philosophies except his own. He is so passionately devoted to the study of English literature that he raves about it day and night, and can often be heard mumb- ling in his sleep lines from Chaucer, who next to Grey is his favorite poet. He is one of the best science students at L. V. and has developed his scientific imagination to such an extent, that we feel safe in prophesying that some day, in spite of the fact that he be- lieves the world is growing worse, he will benefit humanity with some great invention. Page 66 m m iM f d LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] ;;; D. Leonard Reddick . Philokosmian Walkersville, Md. Classical His life icas gi ' iitle and the elements So nixed in hitn that nature might stand up And say to all the ivorld, this is a man. — Shakespeare. TJ ALKERSVILLE, Md., had the proud distinction of being the birthplace of this yy illustrious, patriotic, and robust sapling. The town referred to is such a small and obscure place that few know where it is located ; but this should not discourage Leonard, for it was from such a place that the immortal Lincoln came. When he first came here he was a mere boy of fifteen, so his parents sent his older cousin, Buck , along to take care of their precious son. However we all know who really took care of the other. Scarcely had the youth come into our fold, before Mme. Louise Preston Dodge, Ph. D., of sacred memory, christened him Sammy, which diminutive name applied to a diminutive boy has stuck to him ever since. Sammy ranks remarkably high in all his work in the class-room and has shown marked versatility. One day he is hailed as The Philosopher of L. ' . , another as The Demosthenes of the Oratory Dept. , and still another as The Moliere of the French Dept. He won great fame as the organizer of the Waiters ' Protective Association of L. V. C. This year, how- ever, he exchanged his membership in that organization for one in the Conservatory Eagle Society , of which he is sole progenitor. With all these accomplishments Sammy is no longer the youth in knickerbockers who landed in Annville three years ago but one of the most pleasing, witty, and upright young men any young lady would care to meet. (This last is by request.) M m -- 4 f O LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] S ' ' Wv% f I II ill I I lliir i inliil Blanche M. Risser _ Clionian Campbelltown ' Modern-Language She seizes hearts not waiting for consent. Like sudden death, that snatches unprepared. Like fire from Heav ' n, scarce seen so soon or felt. — Landsdoii ' ne. t FTER having exhausted the rather meager educational facilities afforded by her home • town, Blanche entered the Academy in the fall of 1908. She finished her prepa- ratory work with the class of 1910, the only girl in that class; but what the class lack- ed in the quantity of its femininity it possessed in quality, as was well demonstrated by her charming manner, her sweet appearance, and her masterful valedictory address upon graduation day. When Blanche first came here, she was a well-gowned, pretty, bash- ful, little girl. She is still all of these with one exception— she is not nearly so bashful as she once was ; yet, even now she frequently shows traces of her former timidity when, upon occasion her fair skin momentarily changes to a deep crimson. Since entermg College Blanche has become the center of quite an extensive so (u) lar system, for the magnetism of her good looks and sweet disposition has caused quite a number of shin- ing stars to cease revolving around other suns and gravitate to her, after which, how- ever, she has kept all of them in the paths of their own orbits. Like all the other girls of 1914, Blanche is a hard, successful literary student. Besides she is a good musician and a writer of verse, her poetical compositions enhancing not only the literary merits of this volume of the Bizarre but also of previous ones. illittjf; .■M- - t. i ::: • It } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] Lester A. Rodes Wormleysburg Philokosmian Historical-Political The time I ' ve lost in wooing, Has been my heart ' s undoing. — Moore. rHIS genius hails from York, from wfiicfi place Lebanon Valley receives so many of her best students. Although Lester himself has entered our midst, his heart re- mains in York. Every Monday morning he is accustomed to receive a letter and card from the aforesaid little city, and if by chance they do not come as expected he can be heard loudly proclaiming against cruel Fate. This curly-headed, bright-eyed chap is loved by all the Profs., and he works hard to retain their love. He has a winning smile which seldom fails to capture the hearts of the fairer members of our faculty. His stud- ious bent of mind, acute intellect, and ability to absorb knowledge, cannot help gaining for him a place in the esteem of the rest. Lessie (as SHE calls him) never tires of arguing, even tho he knows he is wrong, as is usually the case. Dusty (as we call him), is a born leader, and has bossed everything around school from the class in his Freshman year to Varsity Basketball in his Junior year. His room-mate gives him a bad reputation, for he says Dusty cannot be believed even when it is known that what he says is true. However we do not hold to this belief, as he has always been truthful, even to a fault. His aim in life is indefinite, except that he wants to get married as soon as he leaves school. p - «rr r ' ' ' ' ' S ' ' ' ' ' g pi «i fc ft3 wis mmm0my- ' ' ' ■ r......m. ■Mr t nx LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j Carl Frederick Schmid ' : Lebanon -Em He Kalozetean Chemical-Biological und e ' m Schuler. Strkkler. ARL was not born — he just simply grew. This intruder invaded the hot-house at Lebanon on July 29, 1893, and is still growing. We certainly hope that his mind is keeping pace with his body. His name surely suggests nothing but a staid old Ger- man ancestry, altho his ready wit may sometimes leave room for argument as to wheth- er a trace of green might not be found in it. Having just been graduated from Leba- non High with high honors, he entered L. V. with high hopes and predictions of a brilliant future on the part of his teachers and schoolmates, while his family looked for history to repeat itself; and surely he has not disappointed them, for he has often discon- certed the professors of German and French, aroused the fiction-loving world with his original stories, plays basketball with a vengeance, and can see much beauty in a moon- light night, however not because of his knowledge in Astronomy even tho he is well versed in that science. Mitt is particularly fond of the Grub (er) at school and we hope that it is helping him to broaden out and is building him up. His broad smile has won him many friends from Freshman to Senior. Carl intends to make his fame and fortune thru the skillful handling of the knife, and we certainly can wish him none but the highest success in his course at John Hopkins and in his profession as a surgeon. m m. m 1 s cu . LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 j jf Edward H. Smith Annville Philokosmian Historical- Political Prjivi ' rl ' tis the favorite attribute of gods. Ji ho look with smiles on men who can aspire To copy them. — Martyn. ON August 24th, 1889, Ed, the business man of our class, made his first ap- pearance in this vale of materialism. Always having been very bright, he went thru the local public schools in a great hurry, graduating from the High School in 1906 in a class, which, if it lacked quantity, (for as the story goes there were only three of us ) was noted for its quality. He then entered Lebanon Business College, where he received the first systematic training toward his business career. But two years spent in the legal environment of the law offices of Gobin and McCurdy made him desirous to become a famous lawyer; and consequently he came to L. V. in the fall of 1910 to get abroad, general training before taking up a law course. During his first year here he did not join any of the regular classes; but after having looked ' em over, he concluded that 1914 is THE class, and entered our fold. Ed is always so busy that we often wonder how with his bookstore, his school work, the Glee Club, his visits to Shoemakersville, he ever finds time to breathe. Yes, Ed is very fond of that little village in Berks County, where he too, like the poet Whittier, has a Maude, who on a summer ' sday Is in the meadow raking hay. As has already been said, after graduating from L. V., he expects to take up the study of law ; but whether it will be law for two or law in a wider sphere we do not know, but in all probability it will be both. Forward, Ed, do your best, for 1914 is mighty proud of you. s ' i ' i.. . 9. -9. if. ill M LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U ] Henry E. Snavely Kalozetean Lebanon Historical-Political He dives into the infinite And sees unutterable things in that abyss. — Pope l-MIE! Who have we here? My dear young christian friends, this distin- - guished-looking gentleman is Henry Elias Snavely, Editor-in-Chief of the 1914 Bizarre. It was five years ago that he, then a youth of eighteen, decided to confer a favor upon L. V. by coming to school here. The two years which he spent in the Academy were brilliant ones, for he starred in everything. Because he was so fat that when he had a pain he could not tell whether it was in his back or in his stomach, the fellows dubbed him Slim. By the end of his career in the Academy he had estab- lished his reputation as one of the best debaters and orators around school. In his Freshman year he made a hit with a certain female member of the faculty, and all the sinners of that year ' s French I remember how those icy, blue eyes of hers would really beam when he sailed majestically into the room, always about ten minutes late, as she exclaimed, How do you do, Mr. Snavely? Come in and make yourself com- fortable. Slim was a member of the 1914 debating team last year when the 1915 team was so completely overwhelmed. This year he is the only Junior on the College Debating team. He is also a prominent member of the Prohibition League and is a zealous worker (or the cause (?) In the department of Philosphy his opinions are often accepted above those of the texts. Since he is a member of the notorious Lebanon Bunch , it is not hard to learn where this genius hails from. However he seems to also have a home in Annville, for every Wednesday night Slim can be seen striking out for up home , that is HER house. Whether to run for president on the Prohibi- tion ticket (?) or to go on the lecture platform as a champion of Women ' s Rights he has not yet decided ; but 1914 will always watch his career with interest. Page 72 ttteMfr S ' S ' ' % 1 4 ft ; LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE - 19141 }] William S. Stager Avon Kalozetean Mathematical-Physical A mind content both croicn and kingdom is. — Greene. IJROAD of body, surely ! Broad of mind, more surely ! Broad of spirit, most sure- Jj ly ! Being a broad man in every respect, Billy is feared much in a tug-of- war, more in a calculus class, and mostly in active religious work. Little is known of the origin and antiquity of this son of toil, and little more is known of his present, except that he has a tremendous capacity for work. He is a problem to solve, more difficult than the most difhcult in differential calculus. That he guides the plow in vacation times, and toils over his books during the winter months is all of which we can be abso- lutely certain. Not disposed to frivolity, always safe, sane, and sure, he is certain with his solid foundation, literally and figuratively, to achieve with distinction as a physical and mental giant. From the time that he was graduated as the only member of the first class of the High School at Hebron, on the outskirts of which Lebanon is situated, he has worked steadily onward and upward, rising with the cream of the institution, the Class of 1914, to a high point of eminence. He declined the honor of the gridiron, in order that he might better work out the embryo of some bug, and turned down the ad- vances of the opposite sex that he might entangle himself still further in the intricacies of the higher mathematics. Modest but upright, slow but sure, this product of the Ameri- can farm is destined to show that not all the great men of a nation are born and bred in the city. J €■%-, Oxi I II r 1 f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U ( Paul L. Strickler Kalozetean Lebanon Mathematical-Physical that tower of strength Which stood four-square to all the ivlnds that blew. — Tennyson. rHIS addition to a numerous progeny made his debut upon his immortal existence on September 27, 1893. He is a product of Lebanon High and since coming to L. V. he has proved that if the old proverb that a jack in all trades is master of none is true, he is the exception that proves the rule ; for of all the students now atL. v., he is the most versatile yet, withal, one of the most uniformly successful. His startling dashes around the ends and his sensational open field running with the ball on the gridiron, and his quick foot-work and clever shooting from almost any angle on the basketball floor have added many points to the credit of his alma mater ; and be- sides he can do the hundred yard dash in ten seconds, and is also a good base- ball, tennis, crokinole, and pinochle player. With him as captain of the football team next season we look for the most glorious record this institution has yet achieved in that sport. Then Paul is a brilliant student in all his branches, particularly in mathema- tics, an artistic pianist, and a basso of high local reputation. His Apollo-like features and his Herculean physique coupled with his pleasing personality have caused him to become the most popular young man at L. V. especially with the girls. Among the girls he is just as versatile as along other lines, for he has had no fewer than a dozen girls since he first came here. It is in connection with his affairs with the opposite sex that Polly is again the exception that proves the rule, for the young lady who at pres- ent is most firmly engrafted in his aflfections has hair which cannot be distinguished from that of our hero when they sit on the rear seat of Doc ' s Buick. With his phe- nominal versatility we have no doubt that Polly will make good in whatever he un- dertakes. Page 74 jj T; pj g 4 ■:M ft l LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 t |] Clarence Henry Ulrich Hershev Philokosmian Chemical-Biological Up! Up! My frii ' iid (ind quit your Itook Or surely you ' ll yroic double. — JU ordsuorth. CLARENCE is one of the most profound students of our class. He was born at Hummelstoun, one of tfie largest cities (?) of Dauphin County, on August 4, 1890. A few years later he changed his residence to Hershey, the chocolate met- ropolis, where he still resides. To him belongs the distinction of being the first grad- uate of Hershey High School, for he was the only member of the class graduated from that school in 1908. After his graduation he was employed for several years at the in- dustry that made Hershey famous : but having a great thirst for knowledge, he soon be- came dissatisfied with his lot, with the result that in February, 1910, he came to L. V., where he joined the class of 1913. The following year he again secured employment at Hershey, but in February, 1912, he returned to college and became one of the most loy- al members of whom 1914 can boast. Clarence is a diligent student and has been re- ceiving one A after another. Mathematics, Chemistry, and Biology being his hob- bies, he shines particularly in these departments. He is not in the least interested in the fair sex — and consequently spends his spare time in analyzing unknowns and slash- ing frogs. That his pursuit of knowledge is a serious one is not only attested by the excellent grades he makes but also by the fact that every day he comes all the way from Hershey in order to attend his classes. After his graduation here he intends to liecome a professor of science, for which he certainly is well equipped. May success be his ! i ' ' ' ■ M r LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j 5%f III iff 1 I M. Josephine Urich Annville Cliontan Historical-Political ( ; broke in upon my brain, It ivas the laughint) of a maid. — Lord Bryon. JOSEPHINE, Josie, or Jo, all of which belong to the same girl, was born August 15th, 1894, under the same blamed old roof where she now reigns su- preme. She was graduated from Annville High School in 1910. Then assuring herself that she needed more knowledge, she entered L. V. the following fall. Jo is our typical college girl, for as she was informed by one of the Seniors, typical college girls never are bright. However those who know her best think differently for they all know her ability as a student. She is always happy and nothing ever worries her, not even an unprepared lesson in English 3. When Jo is not giggling you can be sure that she is very angry, but this seldom occurs. Unassuming and gentle as she is, this maid has already brought many admirers to woo her, but with all this Jo has never really fallen in love with anyone except her chum Kit , with whom she Tnay constant- ly be seen — that is when Walter is away at school. She is kept very busy of late with her correspondence, and trying to decide who is who. A great lover of animals, especially the Beaver , we will not be at all surprised if some day she should take to the training of that animal. However, U. of P. also holds within her walls secret charms for Jo , so it is somewhat hard to say just what the future of this fair co-ed may be. She told Kit , confidentially of course, that after her graduation from L. V. she expects to go to some finishing school for a year or two if she can remain single that long. Page 76 m LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 j j] J. Allen Walter Lebanon Kalozetean Historical-Political Much study is a iceanness of the flesh. —Bible. {( T OC , the name by which this individual is best known, was born in Lebanon on - - February 27, 1894. He is a member of the notorious Lebanon Bunch who hang out in room No. 1 of the Boys ' Dorm. J. Allen entered L. V. in the fall of 1907, just one year before Slim enrolled for the first time. After his graduation from the Academy with the class of 1910, he entered the College and now says that the Lord only knows when he will finish. Would you believe us if we told you that he is the grind of the class ? Would you believe us if we told you that he has often been known to sit up until after midnight studying Biology and English ? Well he has done this, but on every such occasion he only started in on his books at about 11:50 P. M. Eng- lish, by the way, is his favorite study, and as he himself once said, that he will take English until he dies. He is always smiling and has never been known to frown or look angry in all the time he has been here (?) Doc is of the stocky, bull-dog type and by his persistence, in spite of his light weight, won his L in football. He con- sumes much of his time in arguing metaphysical problems with Slim , and anyone who has never heard them has missed a treat. He says that he will take up the study of law ; but we are inclined to believe that he will teach or enter the ministery (?) Whatever his future work may be we hope and trust that he will Meet (a) with suc- cess. r iiJ TTw. II -J } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 p j Russell M. Weidler Coatesville Philokosmian Chemical-Biological Bold of his speche and wys and ivel y-taught And of manhood hym lakkcde right naught. — Chaucer. t FTER attending three high schools and teaching one year Riis came to L. V. with a J l. sufficient store of knowledge to whet his mental appetite for more. His mother is am- ply justified for the pride she takes in him, tor he is good, kind-hearted, and very obliging in bestowing favors. He seldom changes his opinions and for this reason fre- quently gets into controversies with the professors. During the last year he has served as a member of the Annville High Scrub Faculty, in which capacity he caused quite a commotion among the young ladies and got a reputation for knowing an awful lot. His one fault according to Professor Peters, and Professor is always right, is that he is too pedantic and that he is too liberal in that he is always trying to let others know what he knows. He is the artist of this book and his excellent work bespeaks his artistic temperament. He is the member of our class who was recently selected by the faculty as Editor-in-Chief of the College News, and we feel sure that under his leadership the precarious life of that publication will be changed to one of certainty and that its stand- ard will be considerably raised. Rus does not seem to have much time for affairs of the heart at present. Generally he has the faculty of taking things calmly ; yet he has a higher gear, too, when he strikes good roads. From here he expects to enter John Hopkins, where we are sure that judging from his work here he will have a brilliant career. fi 1 ll i: IfHIl r filliiJIffi LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 I jj David E. Young Manheim ' Man resolvi Kalozetean Historical-Political he ivUl preach and he preaches. — Urich. (( T AVE is our traveling member and condescends to make himself visible around l-J school once in a while. He does not room in the Boys ' Dorm., for he is afraid that its occupants might secure a Satanic influence over him. So by keeping far enough away from them he has succeeded in maintaining his priestly dignity, for he is a parson and preaches regularly every Sunday at Jonestown. He is greatly esteemed by his con- gregation, and one of his parishioners told him so. He is quite an authority on Biblical subjects and delights in spreading far and wide the doctrines of the Millenial Dawn- ists. He studies sometimes but prefers to argue about the existence of a personal devil. Bemg under the impression that he has no time for distractions, he has nothing to do with the college girls : but, then, we are inclined to believe that there is another reason for this, for there are rumors to the effect that he had fallen in love with a girl back home before he ever came here. He seems to prefer using his valuable time in manu- facturing sermons or, as is more frequently the case, in attempting to borrow some from Mark Wert. Dave has a very fiery temper and becomes easily excited. He plays tennis some, and upon those rare occasions when he does not become rattled, he plays an excellent game. He is also a baseball pitcher of no mean ability. He has never lost the all wise expression which he brought here with him, nor are there chances that he will ; for It IS a good stock in trade in the profession for which his deeply religious nature so well qualities him and in which with the qualities already mentioned, and with his oratorical powers, he will probably serve well. I It } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] [ D. Ellis Zimmerman Philokosmian Annville Mathematical-Physical For there was never yet philosopher That eould endure the tooth-aehe patiently. — Shakespeare. 77 ' LLIS boasts of having been born in the town of Annville, which event took place in - ' - ' 1894, and of having received his preparatory training in the public schools of his native heath. He is one of the few quiet boys in our class. On account of his gentle nature he has been nicknamed after a member of the tiger family. He is a young man of achievement and attributes his success to the fact that his father has a pull on the community. He is a brilliant literary student ; and not being an athlete, he puts much of his spare time on music, an art in which he is exceptionally talented. He is profi- cient upon both the piano and violin, but claims no laurels in voice culture. However, altho he cannot make a falsetto tone, he can make a set of false teeth. He takes little part in the social life of L. V. or of the town, a condition which we cannot explain : but being rather young and having a name with plenty of room in it, we predict that some day he will demonstrate that there is also room enough in his heart for just one girl. After his graduation from L. V., Buss expects to take post-graduate work at some Lutheran school and later take up the study of dentistry. And may he be a pain- less workman. M r« ,a ■H- f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 ' 1 19 ill J sfa ' S- ' ffei:! ' ' ,y f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 j ]] Sophomore Class History UST as we began the illustrious career of our college life, so we have continued thru a year and a half, successful along both athletic and scholastic lines. Success has beamed upon us from the very time of our entrance at L. V. Some say that a lucky star is leading us along the narrow path ; but, P-«t be that as it may, the class as a whole takes for its motto, Spes sibi quisque, and this accounts to a great extent for the victories we won from the Sophs last year and from the Freshies this year. We have a history which, even if our class should be annihilated at this time, would descend to our posterity like a most precious jewel, a memorial of a class that has achieved what no other class has achieved in the past. Since it is impossible to enumerate all the events of this year and a half, I will endeavor to pick out only a few of the most noteworthy. A few weeks after we came to school, the Sophs woke up one morning and found the prominent places of town decorated with posters put up by us. Several weeks later we deliberately went on a straw ride to the Water Works. How the Sophs raved when, upon coming there in a team which they had secured, they were unsuccessful in breaking up our feast and carrying away some of our men ! Then came the tug-of-war, which, altho the Sophs resisted heroically, we won by the overwhelming score of 16-0. When school opened a few days after Thanksgiving the question arose, Where are the Freshies. The only plausible answer was, They have gone on their banquet. All attempts to capture any of us failed, and when we marched triumphantly across the campus upon our return, not a Soph was in sight. However one morning we were sud- denly aroused by the cries of, The Sophs have put up their posters. Be- fore breakfast every poster had been torn down and the Freshies ate a breakfast which is still remembered by the cooks at L. V. That same morning after chapel occurred the class rush, which, after quite a little wrangling, was declared a draw. This year was not so eventful as last year, for the Freshies are rath- er dormant. Their first waking up occurred one dark night when we kindly obliged a number of them to accompany us and put up our post- ers. The tug-of-war was a repetition of the one of last year, for our op- ponents pulled and pulled in vain, while we won by the score of 6-0. Later came the football game. In our Freshman year the Sophs for some reason did not play us. The game this year was a remarkable demonstra- tion of physical strength and endurance, and again our lucky star seemed to lead us to victory, for we won by the score of 7-6. Our class has not only accomplished great things in the past, but it will accomplish great things in the future, for we have a class composed of excellent athletes as well as exceptionally brilliant students. m. ' m. % I ■-! Oxi f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 t )( ' ' ? 4 ' -s-- III i -J J Sophomores CLASS OF 1915 Officers First Semester Second Semester President, Carl G. Snavely Faber E. Stengle Vice President, Harry M. Bender John O. Jones Secretary, Florence Mentz Ruth V. Engle Treasurer, John W. Larew John W. Larew Historian Paul J. Bowman Poet, Verling W. Jamison Motto — Spes sibi quisque Flower — JBlue Violet Colors — Blue and White YELL One, Nine, One, Five, Zee, Zaw, Zum, Zive, Hullaballo ! Gazoo ! Gazifteen ! Lebanon Valley Nineteen Fifteen ROLL Harry M. Bender Gideon L. Blouch Paul J. Bowman C. E. Brenneman Helen E. BrightbiU Wm. C. Carl Van B. Dayhoff Ira Clyde Eby Larene Engle Ruth V. Engle Ruth E. Engle Phares B. Gibble Ethel I. Houser Mary L. Irwin Verling W. Jamison John O. Jones J. Maurice Leister John W. Larew Thomas B. Lyter Willis McNelly Florence C. Mentz M. Luther Miller John H. Ness Howard L. Olewiler May Belle Orris Carl G. Snavely Philo A. Station Faber E. Stengle Ralph W. Stickell Frank M. VanSchaak Laurence Shepley A. L. Weaver i ■zzM: ir It l LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 u ] ,y y t d LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 u ] i ( i. ' h ff Sophomore Class Poem Said a friend to me : Pray, what do those letters mean, The big ' ' 15 ' and the ' S. S. Q, ' With ' L. V. C in between. Said I: ' L. V. ' stands for Valley, The Lebanon, don ' t you know, The biggest and the best In all the land And yet it ' s bound to grow. ' C is for the College, A school of the very best kind, You ' ll go many a mile And search a long while If a better one you will find. ' S. S. Q. ' means ' Spes Sibi Quisque, ' The motto of our class. To it we ever will be true. For it as for the ' White and Blue ' We ' ll carry many victories thru. Said my friend to me : But how is this. The ' ' 15 ' you have wholly passed. Just wait a while, Said I with a smile, I ' ve saved thfe best for the last. ' ' 15 ' stands for the Sophomore class, A bunch of jolly, good friends Who stand together In wind or weather To further each other ends. So let us drink to dear old ' ' 15, ' Drink, classmates, drink with me. Did I hear a suggestion of wine ? OH NO! But we ' ll drink to her health With the bounteous wealth Of sparkHng H,0. r  ' , m z: fU I n III N LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 I jj Freshman Class History HE FIRST real opportunity we had of becoming acquainted with one another was in the registrar ' s office, where aided by Prof. Wanner ' s sound advice and winning smile the apparent- ly trying ordeal of matriculation was easily passed through. After this had been accomplished, feeling that we now really belonged to L. V., we proceeded to the organization of our class, which in spite of the vigilance of the Sophs and their efforts to pre- vent it, was no harder a matter than our matriculation. Because we are the youngest Freshman class that ever entered this institution and on account of our supposed weakness upon our first ap- pearance we were taunted by the S.ophs. However, they have since learned that we are not only the youngest class but also one of the wisest. Although we took these first steps cautiously, in the brief time that we have been here, even the know-it-all, grim-looking, restless Sophs have been forced to recognize our ability, for instead of meekly allowing our- selves to be downtrodden and harassed by them and in spite of their super- ior numbers and wider experience, we have already held many class part- ies, none of which they succeeded in breaking up, defeated their poster expedition, and in all other things showed such determination and class spirit as has won the respect and admiration of the whole college. Of all the achievements of our first year at L. V. the longest to be re- membered and the most cherished by all of us is the banquet which we held January seventeenth at the Metropolitan Hotel, Harrisburg. In spite of all the strenuous efforts the Sophs made to prevent this event, all of us who intended to do so participated in this joyous occason. Here again as a result of our successful strategy, the slowness of the Sophs was more plainly shown than ever before — and we did not find it necessary to go during a vacation in order to hold it. We have already shown our devotion to our Alma Mater by the manner in which we have taken part in the leading entertainments of the institution and the way in which we have adapted ourselves to real col- lege life in the true and loyal L. V. spirit. In athletics we are well rep- resented on the football, basketball, baseball, and track teams. On the track team we have the only weight men of whom our college can boast. In scholarship we also rank very high and are already getting to be recog- nized as a class of brain as well as of brawn. Thus no matter into what phase of college life you may look you will find some of our members tak- ing an active part. Ai.d now as we look into the future we realize that from such a class as ours much can be expected. Holding before us ideals which are of the highest and principles which are of the noblest, we believe that we will realize all that is expected of us and that success will crown the efforts of 1916. Pase 8.S fp?i-2 5rT ' S ' ' ' ' ' « M. ' zZrz, ' J :;;A-i... % ' ' %S hi Mil LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q j Freshmen ' CLASS OF 1916 Officers President — D. Mason Long, First Term S. Huber Heintzelman, Second Term Ira S. Ernst, Third Term Vice President — Ira S. Ernst, First Term David J. Evans, Second Term Conrad K. Curry, Third Term Secretary — Mary A. Spayd, First Term Esther Heintzelman, Second Term Josephine Mathias, Third Term Treasurer — Rob ert Hartz, First Term Rob ert Hartz, Second Term David J. Evans, Third Term Historian — Blanche Black Poet — Paul Witmeyer Motto — Facta non Verba Flower — Snap Dragon Colors — Celestial Blue and Navy Blue YELL S-I-X-T-E-E-N Kee-ri ! Kee-ro ! Kee-ro-ren ! Fee-lum ! Kee-lum ! Fee-fo ! Fixteen ! Lebanon Valley 1916 MEMBERS Blanche Black S. Huber Heintzelman Thomas Pell Victor R. Blouch Irene Hershey S. Hope Renn Pauline Byrd Chas. H. Holzinger Albert G. Shaud Conrad K. Curry Elmer A. Kirkpatrick Addie E. Snyder Mary I. Daugherty Alfred B. Krause Lester F. Snyder Ira S. Ernst D. Mason Long Mary A. Spayd David J. Evans John A. Long Violet M. Ulrich Ruth A. Gingrich Edward S. Light Marcel von Bereghy Ralph Gender Josephine S. Mathias Esther Wareheim E. Viola Gruber Wilham E. Mickey Ruth Whiskeyman Robert E. Hartz Esther K. Moyer Paul Witmeyer Esther Heintzelman Helen Oyler Clayton H. Zuse Page 86 II I LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] ! ' ' ;.-t-  - ' V. ,. ' . ., .y.. :- LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j u. Freshman Class Poem f Ql HEN we came here in September i mi Green we were, we will allow, We created a sensation; ) 4 Um — Take a look at us now. V ftl ?¥ For one great, big, long semester l fff!,, We dared not look up at a ' frau. ' If you think that we ' ve not changed some, Wliill Um — Take a look at us now. ni-m. For that same great long semester : V inf Wee green caps adorned each brow. i 1 If you think that we still wear ' em, 1 i Um — Take a look at us now. ! In most contests we were victorious W- i To no classes would we bow. ? ' ? . And, although we detest boasting rill ' Um — Take a look at us now. We were good in all our studies tliil Tho ' we won ' t tell why or how. And the happy Profs, are saying ■■- -i iW Um — Take a look at ' em now. IllH Now we ' re going on our vacation i|;|i|i 1 i We are leaving one and all. ijylli If you ' re watching for improvement, Um — Look us over in the Fall. —Poet ' Sip- llgl 1 Page 88 M .t ;;sc,yv _f V_v. .- ,., ■ a j ft ? LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 ( ]] j A il l LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] Academy History O WRITE the history of such a noble institution as the Leba- non Valley Academy means something. We will not at- tempt to give an extended record of the past, for its past achievements have already been very ably set forth. We will confine our words to the accomplishments of the present scholastic year. At the opening of the year we found ourselves in our new headquart- ers in the beautifully remodeled Academy building. How delighted we were with the prospects of having a building which we could call our own, separated from the college, where we could promote our own in- terests unmolested ! We also found ourselves under the direction of a new principle. We were also sorry that Professor Spessard had left us, but we were glad that such a man as Professor Grimm had been chosen in his stead. And he has fulfilled our fondest hopes. He has been our constant source of inspiration outside as well as in the classroom, and we have learned to love him. Many familiar faces were missing from among the student body. Some of the best had graduated and others had de- serted. Our wail of sorrow had scarcely begun, however, when it was changed to a song of rejoicing, for we found among our company a num- ber of stalwart, good-looking, and promising lads and lassies who had step- ped in to repair the loss. And as a rule they have made good. The Academy spirit has been better this year than ever before, and the Preps have distinguished themselves in many ways of which space will not per- mit the telling. In baseball the boys are again distinguishing themselves. The season of 1912 was the most successful in the history of the Acade- my, and this year, with some excellent new material, we expect to beat the record. The senior class, though few in number, promises to uphold the high standard of the Academy. Let us continue to bear in mind our motto Virtus in Actione Consistit, and we will not fail to add ad- ditional lustre to the fair name of Lebanon Valley Academy. = r ' Page 89 fc r W ' ' i SZL :CJ!. .:«;«%« „y m t — v ,„--::: .:::_-, — — •— «ic:. _ .- i f d LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] K i I i i ' f ' i ' i.. y JiA.. ' ?% 3 III Lebanon Valley Academy President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Officers First Semester Oscar E. Krenz George M. Haverstock Mabel E. Snyder Prof. S. O. Grimm Poet, - - Elta M. Weaver Motto — Virtus in Actione Consistit Flower— Dandelion Colors — Red and Black YELL Boom-a-lacka ! Boom-a-lacka ! Boom-a-lacka ! Chick-a-lacka ! Chick-a-lacka ! Chick-a-lacka ! Boom-a-lacka ! Chick-a-lacka ! Ree ! Rah ! L. v., L. v., L. V. A. MEMBERS George M. Haverstock Lemuel Heisey Nathan I. Herr Herman E. Hetrick Irwin S. Hoffer Russel E. Hoffer Peter C. Hoffman Oscar E. Krenz Lahman I. Leister Mark Y. Light Clyde A. Lynch C. L. Mackert C. Howard McCann Robert P. McClure Abner D. Medsger Harry M. Mentzer Ramon Merediz Allen B. Meyer Second Semester George M. Haverstock Abner D. Medsger Robert P. McClure Prof. S. O. Grimm Isaac H. Albright Raymond H. Arndt Frank S. Attinger Irwin O. Bacastow Clayton W. Bachman John Bachman David B. Basehore Anna Bleuchard Joseph W. Bomberger Oliver R. Brooks Gerald O. Brubaker W. E. Canoles Abram Dearolf G. A. Dehuff Anna I. Dubble Allen B. Engle Norman I. Fake George W. Hallman Bow ! Chow Ray ! Ray G. Miller Edward Miller John D. Mowery Oscar C. MulhoUen John W. Oakes Harold W. Risser Jose Sainz Harry E. Schaeffer Mabel E. Snyder Harry D. Spitler D. W. Stangle Cleason J. Weaver Elta M. Weaver S. A. Wengert C. Harold Wine J. Arthur Wisner Harold K.Wrightstone Page 90 1lS f ' ' ' ' ' W ' S l „.-. ' . r .v- ' ' MM,. } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 { ]( f iST ' ' m ' ' S t m J ft ) LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q l :i ?X££;;:i. Mi ij iiti t i 1 1 1 1 ?P%;j ' , Academy Poem OUR A. B. C ' S. stands for Academy, The Preps, sometimes named, For students and scholars We ' ve always been famed, We ' ve quite a few boys. The girls number three. Of these they ' re as proud. Just as proud as can be. B stands for boys. So noble and strong. The girls are right with them, In right or in wrong. They belong to a club With a great, big long name, I can ' t spell or pronounce it. But that ' s all the same. C stands for Club, Of our fine baseball boys. When we cheer at our games. We make a big noise. You see, I ' m no poet, But, then, I ' m a Prep. When I get to college, I ' ll make a big rep. Poet. ZfMMy II m % LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] Seniors in Conservatory Officers President, Myrle Behney Vice President, Ora B. Bachman Secretary, Velma L. Heindel Class Flower — Daisy Class Colors — Green and White Roll Ora B. Bachman Myrle Behney Velma L. Heindel „.._fl; ■zM f( j LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] III •r , | Hi 111 Page 94 Conservatory of Music Seniors Ora Belle Bachman, (Organ) Myrl Behney, (Organ) Velma Lucretia Heindel, (Piano) Juniors John Fred Arnold Mar y Lydia Light Mary Elizabeth Painter Sophomores Leroy Clarence Barnet Dana Brandt Mabsl May Bensing Dora Ruth Rylant Freshmen Ruth Albright Alice May Bomberger George Frederick Botts Mrs. O. R. Bittner Grace Berger Ruth Brunner Margaret Davidson Edith Denlinger Anna Dubble Miriam Ellis Suzanne Frantz William Frantz Mrs. S. O. Grimm Edith M. Gingrich Ruth Hammer Nora Hammond Marguerite Jones Maude Kershner Elizabeth Kreider AND Specials Edna Landis Christie Lerch Marie Louser Katherine Light Elizabeth M. Mark E. Ruth Quigley Irving L. Reist Mabel Elizabeth Snyder Ida S. Smith Mabel Shanaman Dora Dorothy Silberman Tasie Shaak Velma Stauffer Vera Snyder Myrle Turby H. John Witman Naomi Witman Sarah Cordelia Wengert ' r ' ...... l-.w-m,. ' Wm ' Z : -1. ■ J LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U f • ' ? f i f: r. Wi Wl4t ' ilH: ' ; ; : : ' • ? H ' . ' ■, ' ■■■■ • 1 ?= • ' ■■ ' ' ' ■ II W 1% II % nil i|l|;| 1 III H ! • !- ; -■. '  l, ■■. ' ■. ■.! % i ; Ill llll Oratory Department Maude Baker H. M. Bender G. L. Blouch Paul J. Bowman C. E. Brenneman Helen E. Brightbill William C. Carl H. H. Charlton Anna Dubble I. Clyde Eby Larene Engle Ruth V. Engle Ruth E. Engle P. B. Gibble Velma L. Heindel Esther Heintzelman Ethel I. Houser Mary Irwin Verling W. Jamison John O. Jones Lillian Kendig Elizabeth Kreider Howard Kreider Mary Kreider John W. Larew Edith M. Lehman J. Maurice Leister Margaret Leitheiser Clyde L Lynch Florence Mentz M. Luther Miller V. D. Mulhollen Jennie McGovern John H. Ness Howard L. Olewiler Belle Orris Blanche M. Risser C. G. Snavely Philo A. Statton Faber E. Stengle Clarence H. Ulrich M. Josephine Urich Edna E. Yarkers ' im Mff yi • ' ' J }j Si ' ' ' ' % ' ' . ' ' ' ' 3 ' J S ' y iiiiiii ii f, ii0§0 fi ' . ' ■• ' M ■zM: k Ori f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 j j] k iitl ? ! ' 5 Si« ;;j.., n III i llWll r Department Maude H. Baker Mattie K. Bomberger Cora Brunner Florence E. Christeson Mary L. Christeson Sarah Helms Harold W. Landis Mary E. Maulfair Frances Moore Esther Shenk Hattie M. Shiffer Roy W. Spangler Catherine Stein Mary Stein Mary Weaver Joseph F. Wells Mary Zimmerman T fp!iiiM?ri mM A LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 I llliill Organizations B f O LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] i :■.: 1 1 W . % ?s4li ' ife ' .: ' ■- ' i:V. % ' -. ' -■■ :;: 1 ; ' ? ? . 1 5 i I 1 H 1 1 ' . Jl ! = n ' ■ ' ' M 11 i III tt ] r f 1 i [ . 3 -t 1 f t 1 m, f ■ • Senior- Junior Council Officers President, Victor D. Mulhollen, ' 13 Secretary, Lester A. Rodes, ' 14 Members Victor D. Mulhollen, ' l.i Lerav B. Harnish, ' 14 G. A. Richie, ' 13 C. Edward Mutch, ' 14 John E. Sherk, ' 13 Lester A. Rodes, ' 14 Charles Y. Ulrich, ' 13 Edward H. Smith, ' 14 Mark H. Wert. ' 13 Page ' )7 -J: f d LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 [ ]] k S 2 A Itifl fe ytfl ' ■M A ; i H Ivr L 1 lf|S4 1 i 1 : H if Page 98 President, Vice President, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary Treasurer, Pianist, Officers Florence E. Clippinger Lottie M. Spessard Larene Engle Ethel I. Houser Sara E. Zimmerman V elma Heindel Florence H Clippinger Larene Engle Sara E. Zimmerman Edith IVL Lehman Edna E. Yarkers Maude Baker Helen E. Brightbill Florence E. Clippinger Mar - Daugherty Larene Engle Ruth V. Engle Velma Heindel Esther Heintzelman Clara K. Horn Ethel I. Houser Edith AL Lehman Cabinet Lottie M. Spessard Ethel L Houser Velma Heindel Clara K. Horn Mary A. Spayd Members Josephine Mathias Florence Mentz iVL Belle Orris Helen Oyler Ruth Quigley Dora Ryland Mary A. Spayd Lottie M. Spessard Esta Wareheim Edna E. Yarkers Sara E. Zimmerman ■i - ' ' i Jh. ,j!t„ Si-— i i WM .., WB§ i Sfki . LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE -1914 ] f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j I JSSgjj... I 11 III i II iiijii 1 1 illil i : iilMii o FFICERS President, John F. Leininger Vice Presid ent. Russell M.Weidler Secretary, Paul J. Bowman Treasurer, J. E. Sherk Chorister, Lester A. Rodes Janitor, P. A. Statton Pianist, F. E. Stengle Cabinet G. A. Williams J. E. Sherk M. H. Wert Russell M. Weidler C. H. Arndt Lester A. Rodes V. D. Mulhollen John F. Leininger Paul J. Bowman C. H. Arndt R. H. Arndt Frank Attinger G. L. Blouch Paul J. Bowman William C. Carl Prof. S. O. Grimm G. H. Hallman Leray B. Harnish George M. Haverstock S. Huber Heintzelman Members John O. Jones Verling W. Jamison 0. E. Krenz Lehman L Leister John F. Leininger V. D. Mulhollen John H. Ness 1. L. Ressler G. A. Richie Sedic S. Rine L. A. Rodes C. Laurence Sheplev J. E. Sherk JJenry E. Snavely P. A. Statton F. E. Stengle Russell M. Weidler Mark H. Wert G. A. Williams Harold Wine David E. Young Clayton H. Zuse f y,yy y :::::: : :::- sa rsLj mm.. m. m -- S ' . ,..,. .w. . ., .l Z f . r- ' my c . ■ ■ ! 3S ' 4 - ' ' .11 .. « % LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] J W ■ ■■ . ' ji ■ETu H ■ K ' HRf : m Iffe . 1 ■■;Wl ' ' fe;; ' ki ' ■ a-: Mi f: :..  r= ■ ;Y,! . . fS B S HI flnl iJil • ,.•.- ■ ' ■■■ jr ■f f Ci rf •- It l LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] nil Hill uiii 1 1 , i|i0i| i 4 Ministerial Association Officers President, Mark H. Wert P. F. Roberts Vice President, G. A. Richie C. E. Brenneman Secretary, Phares B. Gibble John H. Ness Treasurer, C. E. Brenneman I. S. Ernst Members Raymond H. Arndt Clyde A. Lynch Gideon L. Blouch C. H. McCann C. E. Brennema;i John H. Ness O. R. Brooks John W. Oakes H. E. Canoles Howard L. Olewiler I. S. Ernst G. A. Richie P. B. Gibble P. F. Roberts G. H. Hallman H. E. Schaeffer P. C. Hoffman Mark H. Wert O. E. Krenz D. E. Young J. Maurice Leister Clayton H. Zuse HoxoRARY Members President, G. D. Gossard Prof. A. E. Shroyer Rev. H. B. Spayd Rev. W. H. Weaver Pa e 102 ff srrsi m } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 t )f ru -l f?; II ] LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U f College News Issued weekly during the College Year by the Christian Associations of Lebanon Valley College Social Clara Horn EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Edna E. Yarkers, ' 13 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Edith Lehman, ' 13 Victor Mulhollen, ' 13 DEPARTMENT EDITORS Athletics 13 Ivan L. Ressler, ' 13 General J. F. Leininger, ' 13 John B. Lyter, ' 14 BUSINESS MANAGER H. H. Charlton, ' 14 ASSISTANT Philo A. Station, ' 15 m m -«■ ...:.■ = sm- fU } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 j ] Clionian QLIONIAN: to thee We bow in praise, l et every maiden ' s heart rejoice in thee. In each young life thy influence do show, Jn Fortune ' s velvet altar bring us nigh; iSo frost can chill the love we bear for thee. Indurated and fixed, ' tis thine to have And ever use so others, too, may k ow M aught else but good while at thy shrine the bow. -C. B. B. - m m WWWSiW ' KSiSfm ' a % -zA I f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 j jf M ill J I Page 106 Clionian Literary Society Catliarine B. Bachnian Ora B. Bacliman Maud Baker Blanche Black Helen E. Brightbill Pauline Byrd Florence E. Christeson Florence E. Clippinger Mary Daugherty Miriam Ellis Larene Engle Rutli V. Engle Ruth E. Engle Edith A. Gingrich M E M B E R S Mrs. S O. Grimm E. ' iola Gruher ' elma Heindel Esther Heintzelman Irene Hershey Clara K. Horn Ethd I. Hauser Edith M. Lehman Josephin; Mathias Florence Mentz E. Mae Meyer Vera Meyers Esther Moyer M. Belle Orris Ruth Quigley Elizabeth Rechard Hope Renn Blanche M. Risser Dora Ryland Mary A. Spayd Lottie M. Spessard Addie Snyder M. Josephine Urich Esta Wareheini Elta Weaver Ruth M. Whiskeyman Edna E. Yarkers Sara E. Zimmerman Motto— Virtute et Fid; Colors — Gold and White Flower — Yellou ' Chrysanthemum Paper — Olive Branch Y ]■: L L Rio! Rio! Clio ! Clio Sis! Boom! Bah! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! M ' «: « £ - Cf m @ -ij LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 t ]j f: a it i LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] i ifvTl « ■. ' ■■ ' : ' ■. rf% f ' ' ? ' ' i ;; .. ill lil ' p- ' -f Sii ' Clionian Literary Society OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term President, Editli Lehman Lottie Spessard Vice President. Lottie Spessard Elizalieth Rechard Recording Secretary, Florence Mentz Blanche Risser Corresponding Secretary, Catharine Bachman Catharine Bachman Treasurer, Edna Yarkers Florence Clippinger Editor, Sara Zimmerman Elta Weaver Chaplain, Mary Spayd Florence Mentz Critic, Clara Horn Edna Yarkers Pianist, Velma Heindel Ora Bachman Recorder, Miriam Ellis Belle Orris Larene Engle Josephine Urich Judges, Spring Term Edna Yarkers Sara Zimmerman M. Belle Orris Ruth V. Engle Josephine Urich Josephine Mathias Clara Horn Edith Lehman Velma Heindel Catharine Bachman Mary Daugherty Esther Heintzelman Page 108 m ■■ ' m? J I it ? LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j pT Srr p W.; J Philokosmian PHILOKOSMIAN : thou art lov ' d indeed, Here oft within th dear halls we come. In hours of trial and sensations stveet ; Let thee then with tranquil restoration Or soothing balm dispel the weary night, Kind to all whom to thee desire may lead; Cjur source of strength, an eternal regard Sinks in our hearts whene ' er we think of thee; May all behold in thee what they would be, If ears do pass n ' er cease to prove in might ± lover of th precepts good and true I or ever stray in thought or deed awa}g. -C. B. B. m m W A. Page 109 ..«. C It l LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U ] m K ' ■iifmi:;} .. Jft • % mmx P ilif Tt Philokosmian Literary Society Isaa.- H. Albright Frank Attinger David B. Basehore icti)r BloLich G. Fred Botts Paul J. Bowman (Jerald Brewbaker Conrad K. Curry CJeorge Dehuff Allen B. Engle Ralph Gonder Robert Hartz George Haverstock S. Huber Heintzelman Russell E. Hoffer P. C. Hoffman Landis R. Klinger Maurice Leister J. F. Leininger Raymond H. Arndt Ir ' in Bacastow Gideon L. Blourh Joseph V, Bomberger E. Kephart Boughter C. E. Brennemaii William C. Carl Abraham Dearolf J. C. Ditzler David J. Evans Leray B. Harnish John O. Jones O. E. Krenz Lahman 1. Leister John W. Larew M E M B E R S Clyde A. Lynch Robert McClure ' ictor D. Mulhollen John H. Ness David B. Pugh G. Adolphus Richie Harold Risser L. A. Rodes John E. Sherk Carl G. Suavely Philo A. Statton Ralph Stickell Alvin L. Weaver Russell M. Weidler Harold Wine Raymond Merediz John D. Mowery Oscar Mulhollen H. L. Olewiler Thomas E. Pell D. Leonard Reddick Sedic S. Rine P. F. Roberts Albert Shaud Edward H. Smith Lester F. Snyder Clarence H. Ulrich Cleason Weaver M. H. Wert Arthur Wisner Paul E. Witmeyer J Harold K. SVrightstone D. Ellis Zimmerman Clayton H. Zuse Motto — Esse quam videri Colors— Old Gold and Blue Paper — Living Thoughts YELL Hobble Gobble! Razzle Dazzle I L. V. C. Esse quam videri ! Hobble Gobble ! Razzle Dazzle ! Sis ! Boom ! Bah ! Philokosmian ! Rah ! Rah I Rah ! Page 110 1-: -:::: : sr ru f LEBAlSJQN VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 p j H iF - ri s i ' m- i F ' f - ' L m w-.. rt.-,j .:-. ,-„ wM- Od, LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U ] i:! ' • ' y ' ' r;A.. Philokosmian Literary Society OFFICERS President— G. A. Richie, First Term Landis R. Klinger, Second Term E. Kephart Boughter, Third Term John E. Sherk, Fourth Term Vice President — D. Leonard Reddick, First Term Lester A. Rodes, Second Term Russell M. Weidler, Third Term Recording Secretary— H. L. Olewiler, First Term Edward H. Smith, Fourth Term Philo A. Statton, Second Term Sedic S. Rine, Third Term Carl G. Suavely, Fourth Term Corresponding Secretary— GGideon L. Blouch, First Term Clayton H. Zuse, Second Term S. Huber Heintzelman, Third Term Conrad K. Curry, Fourth Term Chaplain — Clyde A. Lynch, First Term John H. Ness, Second Term H. L. Olewiler, Third Term P. C. Hoffman, Fourth Term Critic — J. F. Leininger, First Term V. D. Mulhollen, Second Term M. H. Wert, Third Term Landis R. Klinger, Fourth Term r? J ■ ' ' - ' - ' ' Sfii.Jfe ' Pianist— John O. Jones, First Term Lester F. Snyder, Second Term John O. Jones, Third Term D. Ellis Zimmerman, Fourth Term Judge— John E. Sherk, First Term John E. Sherk, Second Term G. A. Richie, Third Term Janitor— R. H. Arndt, First Term G. A. Richie, Fourth Term S. Huber Heintzelman, Second Term Clayton H. Zuse, Third Term David J, Evans, Fourth Term First Assistant Janitor— Lehman Leister, First Term David B. Basehore, Second Term P. C. Hoffman, Third Term Harold K. Wrightstone, Fourth Term Second Assistant Janitor— Harold Risser, First Term Raymond Merediz, Second Term H. K. Wrightstone, Third Term Harold K. Risser, Fourth Term Editor— Alvin L. Weaver, First Term Alvin L. Weaver, Second Term William C. Carl, Third Term William C. Carl, Fourth Term Page :12 w iy m. f Clr, } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j Kalozetean K.ALOZETEAN : ever would roe be true and loyal hand to all manl ind, LjOVe, the highest law, we strive to fulfill, Cy ur aim to serve in spite of all the dust, jealous and brave we feel for man a bond tLntire and k en; close behind those years which I ime shall weave we ' ll gaze upon the linl s that r.ver hold us fast; then on friendship ' s flood y s we return to cheerful haunts of old l l otoriousl}) we ' ll sing thy praise. -C. B. { fg g ' ' g ' ' X ' - ' -----% ' i ' P : .W -.-.. ■ ' - m M J; ru 1 N llijl smM LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U f Kalozetean Literary Society Charles H. Arndt Fred Arnold Harry M. Bender William N. Canoles Harry H. Charlton I. Clyde Eby Ira S. Ernst Phares B. Gibble George M. Hallman Victor Heflfelfinger Verling W. Jamison Elmer A. Kirkpatrick A. B. Krause M E M B E R S Edgar M. Landis Boaz G. Light Mark Y. Light Mason Long David E. Long John Long John B. Lyter Thomas B. Lyter C. Howard McCann A. D. Medsger Allen Meyer William E. Mickey M. Luther Miller Motto — Palma non sine Pulvere Colors- Red and Old Gold Paper — The Examiner YELL Wah-Hoo ! Wah-Hoo ! Wah-Hoo ! Re ! Palma non sine pulvere ! Wah-Hoo ! Wah-Hoo I Wah-Hoo ! Re ! Kalozetean L. V. C. C. Edward Mutch John W. Oaks . L. Ressler Carl F. Schmidt Henry E. Snavely Faber E. Stengel Paul L. Strickler Charles Y. Ulrich Frank M. Van Schaak Marsel VonBereghy J. Allen Walter Geo. A. Williams Page 114 , f J; xi V ) Wz,, J } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U ] Kr -=M -% I- } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U f i fff;.. f% i III II llilli Mi Kalozetean Literary Society OFFICERS President— Boaz G. Light, Fall Term I. L. Ressler, Winter Term George A. Williams, Spring Term Vice President— Frank Shearer, Fall I ' erm Recording Secretary— Edgar M. I.andis, Fall Term H. H. Charlton, Winter Term J. Allen Walter, Winter Term Henry E. Snavely, Spring Term Harry M. Bender, Spring Term Corresponding Secretary— F. E. Stengle, Fall Term Harry Bender, Winter Term I. Clyde Eby, Spring Term asurer— John B. Lyter, Fall Term John B. Lyter, Winter Term John B. Lyter, Spring Term Editor— Verling Jamison, Fall Term Sergeant-at-Arms— Norman Fake, Fall Term T. B. Lyter, Winter Term G.W.Hallman, Winter Term Edgar M. Landis, Spring Term John Long, Spring Term Assistant— A. D. Medsger, Fall Term Pianist— Paul L. Strickler, Fall Term Fred Arnold, Winter Term F. E. Stengle, Winter Term M. VonBereghy, Spring Term Fred Arnold, Spring Term Critic— Henry E. Snavely, Fall Term Carl F. Schmidt, Winter Term Charles Y. Ulrich, Spring Term Chaplain— P. B. Gibble, Fall Term Verling Jamison, Winter Term Ira. S. Ernst, Spring Term Page 116 si crrpf ma:- m ■ .... MM.. ru } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 j jj Sophronean SOPHRONEAN : thou home of men and maids, J happ let us be while we are here, lerhaps too soon the da will come when we, Jiome to our cares will go, and thee forget; ixing then thy peals of gladness over all, O sing thy songs of praise out far and wide, Jyow with th jo our inmost bosoms fill, rLver be thou our guide as on we go, y nd as We meet again within thy halls IS aught let us knew but peace and joy in thee. —C. B. B. m m . „x - ' . ' .- m ru f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE 1914 t )( fi?ii n Sophronean Literary Society Isaac H. Albright Raymond H. Arndt Invin O. Bacastow D. B. Basehore Gerald O. Brubaker Anna Hubble Allen B. Engle CJeorge Hallman M E M B E R S Geo. M. Haverstock Russell E. Hoffer O. E. Krenz Lehman I. Leister Mark Y. Light Clyde A. Lynch Robert McClure A. D. Medsger Motto — Virtus pro Honore Colors Orange and Black John Oakes Harold W. Risser H. E. Schaeflfer Mabel Snyder Elta Weaver C. Harold Wine Harold K. Wrightstone mm ft ) LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 [ ]] I i||ii?H II|; J- fi. -— ' %i:-i.— ii ' ■ .JM. zM: .„...,;• I jt } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] j .. i iti IIMI Sophronean Literary Society OFFICERS President -Russell E. Hoflfer, Fall Term O. E. Krenz, Winter Term Harold Risser, Spring Team ice President — George M. Haverstock, Fall Term Harold Risser, Winter Term A. D. Medsger, Spring Term Recording Secretary — Elta Weaver, Fall Term Mabel Snyder, Winter Term Geo. M. Haverstock, Spring Team Corresponding Secretary — Mark Y. Light, Fall Term Robert McClure, Winter Term I. H. Albright, Spring Term Treasurer — Harold Risser, Fall Term A. D. Medsger, Winter Term D. S. Basehore, Spring Term Critic — Norman I. Fake, Fall Term Geo. M. Haverstock, Winter Term Chaplain — Raymond H. Arndt, Fall Term H. E. Schaeffer, Winter Term John Oakes, Spring Term Choristor — O. E. Krenz, Fall Term I. H. Albright, Winter Term I. H. Albright, Spring Term Sentinel Allen B. Engle, Fall Term R. H. Arndt, Winter Term C. Harold Wine, Spring Term Clyde A. Lynch, Spring Term Pianist — H. E. Schaeffer, Fall Term C. Harold Wine, Winter Term Mabel Snyder, Spring Term Editor — Anna Dubble, Fall Term Elta Weaver, Winter Term Robert McClure, Spring Term Page 120 rf l!lliifr ' ' ' ' S ' S ' ■■i ,., ' . ' .,. .„ -- ■ „-.-. -m. Hxi f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 t lf iffi + V- ' - V- K 7 A T TTl A9 • V - : v V ' 1 ! — v:::::: , r = «. ■H- it ) LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] ' ■ ' ' A y- : ' ■ Girls ' Glee Club Lebanon Valley College Personnel Prof. Gertrude K. Schmidt, Lottie M. Spessard, First Sopranos Catharine B. Bachman Edith A. Gingrich Velma Heindel Myrl Turby Velma Stauffer First Altos Ora B. Bachman Ruth E. Engle Vera Myers Sara Zimmerman Reader Helen E. BrightbiU Musical Director Business Manager Second Sopranos Helen E. Brightbill Florence E. Christeson Ruth Quigley Dora Ryland Second Altos Ruth Brunner Florence E. Clippinger Mary A. Spayd Lottie M. Spessard Soloist Edith A. Gingrich Accompanist V elma Heindel Engagements March 4, March 7, March 8, March 10, April 9, Palmyra York Red Lion Dallastown Hagerstown April 10, April 11, April 12, April 21, B.iltimore Baltimore DiUsburg Annville Page 122 dm ' ' a f d LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] r : —-- ■r ' f Zl -.---c. - ■ ' ■ ' w0 ' 3 V ; a. If rr f O LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] s 1 ill i ttl M ? ' 5 Glee Club SEASON 1912-13 Officers President, Landis R. Klinger Secretary, F. E. Stengle Treasurer, H. H. Charlton Librarian, L S. Ernst Musical Director, Prof. E. Edwin Sheldon Business Manager, Alvin L. Weaver Personnel First Tenors First Basses L. A. Rodes R. M. Weidler T. A. Lyter A. L. Weaver F. E. Stengle P. A. Statton I. S. Ernst D. M. Long Second Tenors H. M. Bender Second Basses Edw. H. Smith L. R. Klinger O. E. Krenz G. Fred Botts V. W. Jamison H. H. Charlton C. G. Snavely Quartette L. A. Rodes T. B. Lyter Reader E. E. Sheldon Verling W. Jamison G. Fred Botts Violinist Trombonist Philo A. Statton Thomas B. Lyter Engagements Feb. 20. Jonestown Feb. 29. DiUsburg Feb. 21. Lykens Mar. 3. Annville Feb. 22. Elizabethville Mar. 8. Lebanon Feb. 27. Harrisburg Mar. 10. Humnielstown Feb. 28. Duncannon Mar. 11. llcrsht Page 124 A Vif m w ft } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 [ jf K ' T ' ' i-Ui V- liiii . ., il ii u III - ■ ' ■ - ' - ■ ' -; , , « 1 riD k f 4 III li r LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 p j White Shield Single Standard League Officers President, Esta Wareheim Vice President, Esther Heintzelman Secretary, Mary L. Daugherty Treasurer, M. Belle Orris Catharine B. Bachman Ora B. Bachman H. Maude Baker Blanche Black Florence E. Christeson Florence E. Clippinger Mary L. Daugherty Larene Engle Ruth V. Engle Viola Gruber Velma Heindel Members Esther Heintzelman Clara Kee Horn Ethel Houser Mar} ' Irwin Edith Lehman Josephine S. Mathias Florence Mentz Vera Meyers M. Belle Orris Helen Oyler Ruth Quigley Elizabeth Rechard Blanche M. Risser Prof. Lucy S. Seltzer Mary Spayd Lottie M. Spessard M. Josephine Urich Esta Wareheim Ruth M. Whiskeyman Edna Yarkers Sara E. Zimmerman Pajre 120 - pi gt j; ' . I;  ' ■■. m. zM. Raymond H. Arndt I. H. Albright G. L. Blouch G. F. Botts Paul Bowman C. E. Brenneman Gerald Brewbaker W. C. Carl Abram Dearolf George DeHuff I. S. Ernst David Evans Leray B. Harnish George M. Haverstock S. Huber Heintzelman V. W. Jamison John O. Jones L. R. Klinger J. F. Leininger John W. Larew D. Mason Long Howard McCann Robert McClure William Mickey Luther Miller Victor D. Mulhollen John H. Ness John W. Oakes I. L. Ressler G. A. Richie P. F. Roberts Sedic S. Rine Clayton H. Zuse John E. b ' herk Carl G. Snavely Henry E. Snavely Lester F. Snyder Philo A. Statton F. E. Stengle Ralph Stickell Marcel Von Bereghy A. L. Weaver R. M. Weidler G. A. Williams Harold Wine Arthur Wisner Paul Witme er Harold K. Wrightstone D. E. Young rw i% m -zM m — ' Co -i ' J ' It ? LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] ' 0 Sfc III lliBli Biological Field Club Officers President, Charles H. Arndt V ' ice President, H. H. Charlton Secretary, F. E. Stengle Treasurer, Prof. S. H. Derickson Charles H. Arndt Albert Barnhart Paul J. Bowman William C. Carl H. H. Charlton Florence E. Clippinger Prof. S. H. Derickson Prof. S. (). Grimm Lera B. Harnish Edith AI. Lehman John F. Eeininger Members John H. Ness Howard L. Olewiler D. Leonard Reddick Ivan L. Ressler Carl F. Schmidt Edward H. Smith F. E. Stengle Frank ' an Schaak Russel l M. Weidler George A. Williams Edna E. Yarkers ' mwm m ...-f-t H-D LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q f Mathematical Round Table Officers President, Russell M. Weidler Vice President, G. A. Williams Secretary, Lottie M. Spessard Treasurer, Lester A. Rodes G. A. Williams Clara K. Horn Elizabeth H. Rechard Paul J. Bowman Paul J. Bowman Prof. S. O. Grimm Leray B. Harnish Clara K. Horn Prof. J. E. Lehman Edith M. Lehman Boaz G. Light Florence C. Mentz Prof. C. C. Peters Members Elizabeth H. Rechard Ivan L. Ressler G. A. Richie L. A. Rodes Lottie M. Spessard Philo A Statton Faber E. Stengle Russell M. Weidler G. A. Williams Edna E. Yarkers f ■ ' , ' , - 44il!ififr s ' ' tfc Sb J- ..,,. — — • ' ' ' ' M. 2 ' y ' Ki I ' ll i ru LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 I jJ Deutscher Verein Officers Carl F. Schmidt, President John B. Lyter, Vice President Helen E. Brightbill, Secretary Paul J. Bowman, Treasurer E. May Meyer, Pianist Catharine B. Bachman Marcel Von Bereghy Paul J. Bowman Helen E. Brightbill Harry H. Charlton Van B. Dayhoff George Dehuff Larene Engle Ruth V. Engle David J. Evans Members Viola Gruber Victor M. Heffelfinger Esther Heintztlman S. Huber Heintzelman Mary L. Irwin Lillian Kendig Edgar M. Landis Edith M. Lehman Boaz G. Light John W. Larew John B. Lyter T. B. Lyter Florence Mentz E. May Meyer Blanche M. Risser Carl F. Schmidt Mary A. Spayd Philo A. Station Paul L. Strickler M. Josephine Urich Page 130 j m - ,..mm f d LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] If 1 Ministers ' Sons Club MEMBERS G. A. Williams, President R. M. Weidler, Vice President Philo A. Statton, Secretary Charles H. Arndt, Treasurer I. H. Albright Conrad K. Curry J. C. Ditzler John O. Jones D. Mason Long John Long John B. Lyter T. B. Lyter C. Edw. Mutch L. A. Rodes Carl G. Snavely Lester F. Snyder Donald W. Stangle A. L. Weaver C. Harold Wine ■ m. m % - s;;£ly m w , ' m J ' - I ru } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 p j J ' ?! ' -.;?! Nutt Club Purpose : To cu tivate the nutty qualities in its members Yell Ki-wax ! Ko-jang ! Knutt ! Bang Crax ! Ratzel ! Mutt ! N utt ! Nutty! Knutt! Inmates Chief Nutt Butch Carl Hazel Nutt Hee Haw Baker Filbert Nutt Jamey Jamison Butter Nutt Fat Von Bereghy Beech Nutt Sally Van Schaack Cocoa Nutt A ' larkus Hopkinus Wertus Wall Nutt Vic Heffelfinger Pea Nutt Floss Cloppinger Dough Nutt Hellie Brightbill Hickory Nutt Ikey Ressler M. T. Nutt Abe McClure Old Nutt Rosy Orris Fussy Nutt Goosey Heintzelman Nuttier Nutt Miss Ethel Irene Houser Nuttiest Nutt Reporter Harnish M EMBERS IN FaCULTATE Chest Nutt Hiram Shenk Bitter Nutt Ma Adams Grape Nutt Pop Wanner Just Nutty Miss Jonny Clamoring for Admission Darwin ' s Missing Link Sara Zimmerman Original Banana Peel John Sherk Asylum Address Hell ' s Halfacre Pigsknuckles Knutt ' Note : Since Miss Jonny has jined the club Reporter Harnish has withdrawn voluntarily. Page 132 ' to ' r m Ss ' ' mff ' ' . fi[ C ? ' !: 5 ;h ' .X ; - i- Jii 1 1 1 il i( i ru f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 j )] 1 ift;::: ;;::: ; ; Events Si ■ fi ' ' ' -y.r-- - ' 4, .. ssSj ft LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] [ Exercises of Commencement Week of 1912 FRIDAY, JUNE 7 8 :00 p. M. President ' s Reception to Senior Class. SATURDAY, JUNE 8 7 :45 p. M. Academy Commencement. SUNDAY, JUNE 9 10.30 A. M. Baccalaureate Sermon by I. E. Runk. 6:00 p. M. Union Campus Praise Service. 7 :30 p. M. Annual Address before the Christian Associa- tions by Prof. H. H. Baish. MONDAY, JUNE 10 12:00 to 5:00 p. m. Art Exhibit in New Studio. 8 :00 p. M. Exercises by the Graduating Class, Con- servatory of Music and School of Oratory. TUESDAY, JUNE 11 9:00 A. 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 12 10:00 A. M. Forty-sixth Annual Commencement. Ora- tor, Hon. Victor Murdock, U. S. Senator from Kansas. Subject: Insurgency. Conferring Degrees. 12:00 M. Annual Alumni Dinner and Re-union. 1 :30 p. M. Convention of Ministers of Co-operating Conferences. 3:C0 p. M. Base Ball, Athletic Field, Vaisity vs. Alumni. 7 :45 P. M. Annual Plav, Merchant of Venice. Page 133 11 ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' fe lvssi v fcl £.rs M kr W -- W- ' - y K •-_.:.J: t „..:: m. I il liil f rlftl? f d LEBANON V ALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 ( ]] j Academy Commencement June 8, 1912 PROGRAM Invocation ' PiAN ' o Solo — a Cradle Song b Spring Witchery Vera F. Myers President ' s Address Phares B. Gibble Reading — Trick vs. Trick Ira S. Ernest Class History E. Viola Gruber Eulogy — Clara Barton Caroline C. Shoop Social Customs of the Manor Sedic S. Rine Piano Solo — Morceau de Salon, Op. II Esther E. Ferxsler Conservation of the Big Three Gideon L. Blouch Prof ' hecy Parting Ode Robert E. Hartz Virginia C. Shoop Presentation of Diplomas Rev. I. Calvin Fisher Jeffrey If ' ihon Smith Smith w -.-u . ! Ji y i ' l MA I f O LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 [ )? lit 111 ' - ' - -IfMi tff Baccalaureate Services Sunday, June 9, 1912 10.30 A. M. PROGRAM Organ Prelude — March Colennele Invocation Hymn— Holy ! Holy ! Holy ! Scripture Reading Prayer Anthem — Like as a Hart Announcements Offering Solo — O Love Divine Mrs. Edith Frantz Mills Sermon— Life ' s True Ideal Hymn — In the Cross of Christ I Glory Benediction Organ Postlude — Selected Lemaire Rev. H. B. Spayd Spe G. Nevin Rev. I. E. Runk 7.30 p. m. Miss Ora B. Bachman Gounod Organ and Piano Duet — March Religieuse Misses Ora B. Bachman, Velma L. Heindel Invocation Anthem — The Hour of Prayer Scott Hymn — Onward Christian Soldiers Scripture Prayer Duet — Come Ye to Him Misses Myrle Turby, Grace Berger Announcements Offering Address— Optimism Prof. H. H. Baish, ' 01 Hymn— No. 110 Benediction Organ Postlude— Selected Miss Ora B. Bachman Page 135 m  pwmmm fciJ- S-4,. m :l|- % w Q LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ]   ;y iMilii uaii WM Department of Music and School of Oratory COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Monday, June 10, 1912 Invocation Allegro From Eroica Symphony . . . Dcrthoven Misses Spayd, Fry, Diehm, Gingrich, Strickler and Light a Praeludium MacDoivcll b SONETTE 47 DEL PeTRARCA L ' lSZt Miss Spa yd The Passing of Arthur Tennyson Miss Yarkers a A Bird as Prophet Schumann b Staccato Caprice Vugnch Miss Fry Polonaise in E major L s%t Miss Light As Vou Like It. ( Act 3, Scene 2) . . Shakespeare Miss Smith Nocturne AND Prelude (Carnival mignon) . Schu t Miss Strickler Finale From Etudes Symphoniqul . . Schumann Miss Gingrich Meeting of Evangeline and Gabriel . Longfellow Miss Brightbill Scherzo in E Chopin Miss Diehm Presentation of Diplomas by President Lawrence Keister, S. T. B., D. D. ' ' ' --- ' LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE -1914 ] Class Day Tuesday, June 11, 1912 PROGRAM 1912 MANIFESTO ■ ' NIGGER IN THE If ' OODPILE ANTE BELLUM FREPARATIONES REVERIES KLU KLUX KLAN THE SADDEST STORY El ' ER TOLD -A MID-SUMMER NIGHTS DREAM All REVO I R Page 137 K M mm ms M£mi mmMi m m :::A %% It LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] Annual Junior Oratorical Contest June 11th, 1912 PROGRAM Invocation Vocal Solo — At Twilight Time .... Cadman Miss Myrle Turby Oration — Man — His Mission in Life B. G. Light Or.ation — The Key to Power V D. Mulhollen Vocal Solo — Selected G. F. BoTTS Oration — The High Water Mark G. A. Richie Oration — Conservation P. F. Roberts Voc. ' VL Duet — I Feel Thine Angel Spirit Miss Edith Gingrich Max F. Lehman Oration — The Independent Judge G. A. Williams Piano Duet — Serenade Mendelssohn Allegro Miss Ruth E. Engle Miss Meda Diehm Decision of Judges First Prize, $20 in Gold, G. A. Williams Second Prize, $10 in Gold, divided be- tween P. F. Roberts and V. D. Mulhollen Third Prize, $5 in Gold, B. G. Light Page 138  i rii!S ' ' TS ■ ' m....m- f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 w ilii M I MI College Commencement June 12, 1912 PROGRAM March — Love of Liberty .... ' . . Soiiton Invocation Overture — Raymond A. Thomas Commencement Oration — Insurgency Hon. Victor Murdock A Hungarian Romance Thfo. Bendix Presentation of diplomas Selection — Bohemian Girl Balfc ttSStW W - T - s1j ; ' %mM§A §3 — m ' % i ;..J f ' j. ;,.. Win Ijilljll 111 lis ru LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U f 7 ? Merchant of Venice Presented Under the Auspices of the Christian Associations Wednesday, June 12, 1912 Cast The Duke of Venice The Prince of Morocco I c - .  p„. ,o „, „ . , , ,- buitors to rortia The Prince of Arragon Antonio, a merchant at Venice Bassanio, his friend, suitor hkewise 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 to Shylock Old Gobbo, father to Launcelot Leonardo, servant to Bassanio Portia, a rich heiress Nerissa, her waiting maid Jessica, daughter to Shylock S. O. Grimm J. F. Leininger ( J. E. Sherk V. D. Mulhollen J. W. Ischy C. Y. Ulrich 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 Page 140 Hxi } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 j j] % - i; m 1- Forty-Second Anniversary Clionian Literary Society 1 Friday, November 22, 1912 m:-- ' ' ' - ' - ' ' PROGRAM 4 J 1 ;«.) March — Lance and Shield . . . L. P. Laurendcau Invocation President Gossard Concert — Berceuse Liidivig Schytte 1 i President ' s Address — A God Within Edith M. Lehman 1 Jj H Piano Solo — Der Erlkonig . . Schuhert-HojfiiKinn Velma Heindel Oration — The Servant in the House Lottie M. Spessard i tt Ji Oration — A New Reformation 11 JJUt Elizabeth Rechard Duet — Hear Me, Norma Bellini ! ill Edith A. Gingrich Lottie M. Spessard Reading — Edith ' s Flight and Triumph . . Difkcns (Selection from Dombey and Son ) 1 i 1 III j Edna Yarkers Oration — The Other Side lllllll Sara E. Zimmerman Chorus — Forget-Me-Not Olyivard 1 1 IWr Girls ' Glee Club Overture — The Golden Sceptre . . R. Schlepegrell ; ff1||Jf ' ' f Page 141 ! i i% ' ' ' ' ' ■ ■ ■ ■■■- 1 i ru f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U ] P j fi ; il ' ' ■ ' y-i ' :. ; : Thirty-Sixth Anniversary of the Kalozetean Literary Society Friday Evening, April 4, 1913 PRCK RAM March — Spirit of Independence . . Ahc Holzman Invocation- — Rev. J. A. L ' ter ' 85 Overture — Lustspiel .... Keler-Bcla. Op. 73 President ' s Address — George A. Williams Oration — The Menace of Deforestation BoAZ G. Light Piano Solo — Original Composition M. Luther Miller Readinc, — Sam Weller As Witness (From the Pickwick Papers b.v Uickens) Victor M. Heffelfinger Essay— Did Taft Make Good ? Ivan L. Ressler Baritone Solo — On the Road to Mandalay Harry Edwin Ulrich Oration — Peace Among Perplexities Charles Y. Ulrich Intermezzo— April Moods . . . Max C- E ! nic , ' ' m. ■ y. ,y I — J — — I — ft LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] Forty-Sixth Anniversary of the Philokosmian Literary Society Friday Evening, May 2, 1913 PROGRAM March — United Liberty Loscy Orchestra Overture — Stradella I on Flotuic Orchestra Invocation ' — B. F. Daugherty, D. D. President ' s Address Mark H. Wert Le Muletier De Tarragone .... Henrion G. Fred Botts Oration — Message of Heredity and Enxironment Palmer F. Roberts Reading — Gordon ' s Reprieve Greblc Victor D. Mulholi.en Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes . . t ' oyrhh Philo Quartette Oration — The Dawn G. A. Richie Violin Solo — Souvenir Dnlhi Philo A. Statton Eulogy — Clara Barton John F. Leinixger Exit March — Love of Liberty .... Stoiifon Orchestr.a Page 14 1 «? J . : ru ; ' ■Mi. ' - • ' ■■ I lljll I I i ' (iM ' k uni llpl LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 t )( Junior Class Play The Private Secretary Monday, April 7, 1913 By Charles Hawtrey Under the Directorship of Miss May Belle Adams Caste of Characters Mr. Marsland Russel Weidler Harry Marsland (his nephew) Paul L. Strickler Mr. Cattermole Harry Charlton Douglas Cattermole (his nephew) Carl Schmidt Rev. Robert Spalding D. Leonard Reddick Mr. Sydney Gibson, Tailor of Bond Street .... John B. Lyter John (a servant) Edgar M. Landis Knox (a writ server) Ellis Zimmerman Edith Marsland (daughter to Mr. Marsland) . Miss Blanche Risser Eva Webster (her friend and companion) Miss Catharine B. Bachman Mrs. Stead, Douglas ' landlady Miss Mae Meyer Miss Ashford Miss Josephine Urich Page 144 m$ ..M, m .m ru LEBANON ALLEY COLLEGE - 1 £14 t l] fU ' LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE 1914 U f -?€ i i il ' I 1 iiii Lijlii LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Song Recital BY MISS GERTRUDE KATHERINE SCHMIDT, Soprano ASSISTED BY MISS MAY BELLE ADAMS, Reader MR. E. EDWIN SHELDON, Accompanist Thursday Evening, Oct. 17, 1912 AT EIGHT O ' CLOCK Engle Auditorium, Annville, Pa. PROGRAM Wui Melodien zieht es mir Brahms BoTSCHAFT Brahms Vergebliches St.- ndchen Brahms Die Theure H. ' VLLe (Tannhauser) . . . Wagner Count Gismoxd Robert Broimint Miss Ad.ams H. rk! Hark! the Lark Schubert Chantons les Amoures de Jean | Deux Chantons Jeune Fillette DE XVIIIe Ciecle Three Indian Love Lyrics -Jmy Woodforde-Finden Kashmiri Song Less th.4n the Dust Till I Wake Mr. McLerie ' s Convalescence . . . J. J. Bell Miss Adams You and I Liza Lehmunn Dearest • Sidney Homer April Rain R. H. Woodman m % m m. } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j Lebanon Valley-Juniata Debate Held at Juniata College, Huntington, Pa. V. D. MULHOLLEN H. E. SNAVELY G.A.RICHIE QUESTION : Resolved, That a new constitution should be form- ed for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania by a convention called for that purpose. Lebanon Valley, Negative Decision, Affirmative Lebanon Valley was represented by Victor D. Mulhollen and G. A. Richie, Seniors, and Henry E. Snavely, a Junior. CwMi V .-.-iy ' s. A - . ■. i: A .,.. ■II % i. it } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] yyyy yyyy,yy  L...1 „=:M Q . ] LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U ] Star Course 1912-1913 A U S P I C K S Young Women ' s Christian Association and Young Men ' s Christian Association Attractions November 15 — Walter Eccles and the Four College Girls December 14 -The Dixie Chorus January 29— Dr. William A. Colledge, D.D., F. R. G. S. February 15 — The Hussars March 25 — The Emilv Waterman Concert Company Committee G. A. Richie, ' 13, Chairman Edith M. Lehman, ' 13 Lottie M. Spessard, ' 13 Velma L. Heindel, ' 13 Victor D. Mulhollen, ' 13 Charles H. Arndt, ' 14, Treasurer Russel M. Weidler, ' 14 Ruth V. Engle, ' 15 Vera F. Myers, ' 15 Faber E. Stengle, ' 15 m i It ? LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 [ ]] ? ' ? i%S -.;.?-- i ' ' 3;!- ' ; ' «« «si.. lilt i ill H 1 H ■ Uliil ss ' -f I illMII (?,v)efNi-s XKvmPETfKi) iy Q. }££N P ' FfTreN ftJs MAY Dfly |tXEf?CISES L.V.C. Mf V 9,1913. - fi ' ,- J ■■■■ i SI f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE - 1 914 H ? Lebanon Valley Diary for 1912-1913 SEPTEMBER 10. Male and female students, mostly female, float in. Richie busy carrying suitcases. 1 1. New girls arrive. Charlton looks them over and finally takes a walk with Dora Ryland. New President in chapel. 12. Classes start on schedule time, especially Prof. Peter ' s. Charlton takes another walk. Freshmen organize. 1915 slow as ever. 1.5. Soph posters appear. No signs of class scrap. Velma arrives minus Gee — Downhearted. . 14. New professors making good. Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. reception to new students. Reporter renews friendship with Ethel Houser. 15. Sunday. All go to church. Students get call-down for talking. Maude arrives. Business Manager happy. 16. New students homesick. Scrub Glee Club organized to refresh their depressed spirits. First football practice. 17. Prof. Shenk introduces the Turkey-Trot to Sociology class. First appearance of Death League. 18. Maude leaves. Business Manager is ill and cannot attend to his duties. Landis falls asleep in Astronom - class — Sauerkraut for dinner. 19. McCann starts prep Prayer-Circle. Abe McClure shouts and breaks up the meeting. New rules for Ladies ' Dorm, emanate from Prof. Johnson — as good as can be expected. 20. Ness chokes on doggie in dining-hall. Prof. Kirkland gives graphophone entertainment in French classes. Bible exam — all flunk. 21. Pop Wanner and Miss Boehm take a stroll. Hikers ' Club or- ganized — Bowman and Edith Lehman the only members. 22. Sunday again. Students get another call-down in church. Oley takes Ruth Quigley home from church, Sedic takes Velma. 23. Prof. Peters begins 10-0 combination roll-call and grading system in his classes. Faculty take a firm position in chapel — on the rostrum. Sy % m 4 s f O LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] III 24. it). 28. 20. JO. I ' U ' t 1- New football material arrives. Second appearance of Death League — Consternation in Mens Dorm. Football team puts up stiff fight against the Carlisle Indians and holds them to 45-0. Big celebration upon return of the team. Oley gets his last letter from York. Sophs go on party to Mt. Gretna. Mary Daugherty makes a hit with Richie. Fish for dinner. Girls revolt against Dorm, rules — Prof. Johnson sore— ESTHER HEINTZELMAN ENTERTAINS. Kep and Ruth spend morning in library. Many new faces in ladies ' parlor — Velma missing. Sunday. No students in church but get usual call-down for talking. New Absence Rules go into effect. Prof. Johnson tries to lecture the girls, but on account of her lack of imagination must rely upon the assistance of Prof. Adams, who prompts her from behind the door. OCTOBER Faculty Choir renders first anthem in Chapel. Freshmen slip off for a good time — where were the Sophs? ' Tis the morning after the night before. John Lyter sleeps in Phi- losophy. Oh those Harrisburg girls! Soph girls spend evening with Kit. Bo s leave for Conference. Reporter Harnish makes a hit with Miss Johnson. Glee Club returns from Conference — why? Girls take a walk after society and get lost in the moonlight. Football team goes to Gettysburg. Lose, score 6-0. Velma blue because Dayhoff stayed in Harrisburg. Flverybody goes to church. Ruth Quigley flirts with Pat Kreider. Floss Christeson worried. Belle Orris falls down the Ad Building steps. Everybody- out for mass meeting. Jo Urich sings Dearie, My Dearie. Freshmen go on a straw ride. They wisely leave the Sophs behind. Mason Long greatly in demand. Tom Lyter out for a walk. His watch stops and he arrives home late. Jo ; ' Lathias tells Esther Heint elman she thinks Pell is THE fel- low. Blanche Risser has a date with Shep. } S ft m LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U( w .4: X ' .  -:■, ....„ j sy ill 11 llf III ■ i ' It I. • t m i in J I 11. 13. 14. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 24. 26. Boys go to Maryland to sing. Prof. Johnson oversleeps herself and sneaks into Chapel while Prof. Lehman is praying. Football team plays Delaware, score 0-0. Come home with the ball. Esther Heintzelman hugs Mowery. Church again. Brenneman gets fussed and drops a quarter into the plate. Ruth Engle and Boughter take a walk. Olewiler and Ruth Quig ley do likewise. Statton helps Brighty to sweep the leaves. Ethel Houser has the mumps. Harnish sad. Blanche and Sammy take a stroll. Jo Urich and Sammy ' Reddick eat an apple in History 2. Boys take girls to Waterworks for Supper. Quigley and Olewiler get home last. Miss Schmidt and Miss Adams give recital. Velma shines with Dayhoff — very indignant because he did not take her to the restaurant. Last practice for Albright game. Everybod - out to try new yells. Heffelfinger asks to take May Meyer to the game. L. . C. ' s great day — Albright game — we win 10 to 7. Boys have big parade and bon-fire — everybody happ . Fat Biever home from Philadelphia— Jo Urich happy. Blouch asks Velma to go to church — enough said. More doins in Chapel. L. V. buries Albright. A crowd of boys and girls go on a party to Gretna and hike it home. Statton ar- rives home first — why? Mary Irwin very happy— Dayhoff ditto. ' elma informs the girls she is disappointed in Mary . Miss Johnson lectures English 3. First meeting of the Deutscher Verein. Viola Gruber wears a new dress — Carl thinks it very pretty. Edna Kilmer ' 12 arrives to teach IMath. Shepley calls to see Blanche. Reception for Pres. Gossard. Everybody floats and has a good time. Brenneman gets on wrong train — (Miss Johnson ' s). Football game with Dickinson, lost 52-3. Mary Irwin and Jo Urich go to the game. Page 1. f -il ' s j WM H4 Iliilr LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE iJSm 27. Beautiful day. Students forget to go to church — do the next best thing by taking a walk. Leister and Shepley eat two chickens. 28. Jo Urich and Lester Rodes go on a drunk. Sophs think the Fresh- men are going on their banquet and tie up a few of the boys. Foolish Sophs are as stupid as ever. 29. President Gossard talks to students in chapel. Says he heard some of the girls call Mr. Dearolf Dearie at the game. Jo and Mary blush. 30. Lottie Spessard makes a date to go walking with Boaz Light. Hef- felfinger entertains Philosophy 3, while Prof. Peters .talks. .1 1 . Dayhoff makes a date with Velma for Othello. Philos have Hal- lowe ' en Part). Elverybody goes and has a good time. May flirts, but all in vain. NOVEMBER 1. Big time in Clio — Girls do turkey-trot until called down by dignified Seniors. 2. We trim Indian Reserves 35-0. Charlton loses six teeth ( ?) Girls on third floor lower basket of eats to hungry males. 3. Miracle of miracles, Cotton Dehuff makes his bed. 4. Miss Johnson tells Philosopher Snavely he will flunk English. 5. Election Day. Everybody who can votes for Kreider. 6. Snyder goes to sleep in German 1 and falls to the floor. Parade and speeches in honor of A. S. Kreider. Mackert makes oration. 7. Jo Urich gets mail from Philadelphia — happy. Jo writes letter to Philadelphia — nuff-sed. 9. Back to the woods for Highspire A. C. We win 102-0. 10. Bowman calls on Edith. Edith sleepy and grouchy. Prof. Wanner in Chemistry: Miss Brightbill, what is Mr. Stat- ton thinking of? 13. Lots doing, but can ' t think of anything in particular. 14. Ground is broken for track. We have pipe dreams of a track team in April. 15. Star Course — Walter Eccles and the Four College Girls. All the boys want the girl in pink, lb. Crippled team goes to Albright, loses 7 to 20. Page 15-t i - ' ' - F 4 i f U LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U f 17. George Williams goes to church. Reddick gets gay in English and asks what is the difference between a Canto and a Quarto. Slim philosophizes — says lie does not want his bo s to do the same as he. Brighty has Professor Wanner ' s goat. Shepley decides to join the Nav}-. Clio Anniversary. Miss Zimmerman defends Zantippe. Football game, L. V. 39, Millersville ' i. Everybody on team breaks training. Blue Monday. Where are the sweaters for the Football team? Prayer meeting. Rodes attends. Dr. Gossard gives talk in Chapel — subject: Boost Lebanon Valley while on your Thanksgiving Vacation. 29 and 30. Thanksgiving Recess. _ Nearly everybody home for turkey. DECEMBER 3. Sunday. Richie has a social game of hearts in his room. Plum- mer wins. A few Thanksgiving returns. Oley and others return. Ruth does not. He cannot eat, but fills his pockets with fudge. Lecture by Dr. Hoenshel on, Where the Shamrock Grows. 4. Sophs ' lucky star enables them to win football game from Freshies, 7-6. Charlton, Schmidt, Strickler, and Lyter induce Juniors to buy ice-cream for the Freshies and then eat it themselves. Re- porter stung for a quarter. 5. Athletic Association holds annual election. Butch Carl elected Assistant Tennis Manager — Vaulting ambition which o ' er leaps itself. Oley and Ruth devour fudge. 6. Prof. Johnson gives lecture in English 3 on domestic science and scientific feeding. Unearthly sounds heard at 4 p. M. — Some- body says Men ' s Glee Club is rehearsing. 7. Hiking Club goes in pairs, not in a crowd. Klinger misses supper and must buy chicken and waffles for two. 8. Colder. Joint session of Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. The rest as usual. % ' § flllH w,m M LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U ] 0. Picture of faculty and students taken. Tables have feeds at supper. Johnnie breaks up Girls ' Prayer Circle and sends members to bed. 10. Music and Oratory Recital. Girls do leap year stunt with residents of Boys ' Dorm. They ring dinner bell to call out their chosen ones. Prof. Johnson goes along to restaurant. I I . Prof. Peters informs class in Philosophy i that they will not know anything after they have completed the course. 12. ' ] easurer sends letter to Krenz and others asking them why they re- fuse to eat at Dining Hall. Is it necessary? 13. Clio-Kalo Joint session. 14. Dixie Chorus. Esther Heintzelman says that the negro prayer meet- ing was not typical of the negro, at least not like the one she usual- 1 attends. 15. Ruth has an idea that Oley is jealous. Everybody takes a town girl after church, lb. Von Bereghy gets ducked, and then hot, but soon cools off. Plum- mer has not quite completed his post-graduate work. 17. Faculty Meeting. Rah! Rah! says he gets enough to eat. Some one threw a biscuit in Lessie ' s tea. How sad! 18. Barbers do rushing business — Professors Shenk, Derickson, Peters, Wanner, and Grimm get their wool taken. 19. All of the above mentioned have colds. Johnnie gives tea to Eng- lish 3 — Everybody bored. 20. Christmas Vacation begins. Everybody leaves. JANUARY 1. New Year ' s Day. Last day of vacation. 2. Some students come back, for extra vacation petition had Hvmked out. 3. Seniors come back. Polly L. thinks Clara needs exercise and takes her for a hike far into the country. 4 ' . Bluer than indigo. Who ' s Who and Why with Kit ? 5. Charlton is lopsided, because his sweet tooth had a shock during vaca- tion. 6. Kit entertains Junior class in honor of her birthday. Charlton cannot eat fudge — what a pity ! Page 156 :lSi? , ' ' ■■- m. €f } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE 1914 t )f speech is impeded. 7. Prof. Peters catches a cold and finds that hi Therefore gives tests. 8. Cold no better. More tests. Heff takes Edith L. to the Rose Maid at Lebanon. 9. Edith goes around singing I want to be a Janitor ' s Child. 10. Boxes from home. Strenuous basketball practice. 1 1 . First basketball game, lose to Gettysburg, score 45-9. 12. Social Unrest in Boys ' Dorm. Hurray for Diamond Dick . 13. Blue Monday. The Profs, do all the reciting. Many students go to Lebanon to see Bunty Pulls the String. 14. Prof. Seltzer flirts with Prof. Kirkland in chapel. Meeting of Deutscher Verein. 15. Pres. Gossard entertains Seniors. May receives a letter from Dun- cannon. 16. May is hilarious.. Blanche comes to school without her hat. Why? Her hair curls when it rains. 17. Freshmen hold banquet at Harrisburg. Oh where, oh where are the brilliant (?) Sophs? Why does Brightie leave English 3? 18. Edith A. Gingrich announces her engagement to Clair F. Harnish, ' 12. Basketball victor - over Susquehanna, score 25-11. 19. Sunday. Everybody crams for exams. 20. Everybody wets his pencil and sharpens his knife. At last we are off for the exams. 21. More grinding and more exams. 22. Common lament of the Profs, is, Make ' em stop pickin ' on me. Sophs hold combination class meeting and subscription dance to wipe out their debts — rank failure. 23. We are still forced to give some attention to the Profs, for they are not all killed yet. 24. All ready for encores. Everybody nervous. 25. Pedestrian Club in action. Basketball team loses to Muhlenburg, score 35-20. 26. Sunday. Same Sunday, same grub, same length of sermons — every- thing the same. 27. A bite of water and a cup of bread and right back to my work, for diligence is the price of success. y ' ' ' ' iv ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f ' .ii:-vyf M: K...y,- ' -■ ■:Ml ■■■ ■ iiijijii lilll III liMii f d ' LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] j iW ' iM - ' 28. Thif. is getting to be the worst place for grinding I ever struck — even Stick IS not strolling. 29. Pres. gi ' es a spiel in chapel on the sanctity- of these old college build- ings. 30. Stick out once more — He is seen doing the arm in arm promenade thru Annville. 31. Ress misses his alarm clock again. He says he is going to stay up all night tonight in order to hear it. FEBRUARY 1. Basketball game lost to Pennsylvania Military College, score 25-19. ' elma gets a letter from the West. 2. Beautiful day. Esther H. does the missionary act by taking Marcel to joint session and to church. 3. Jo comes to Economics 2 tooting her steamship whistle. Johnnie suffering with neuralgia and has everybody ' s sympa- thies, maybe. 4. Cherries for supper. Fellows throw seeds on the floor while the girls tramp on them with delight. Great fun. 5. Prof. Peters and Prof. Shenk get hair cuts. Miss Adams doef. not know them. 6. Maude Baker plays with dogs on campus. Brennie tells her to be careful lest they bite her and cause hydraform . 7. Neuralgia still causing much woe. Ike calls for Brightie and takes her to the Movies. 8. Uorm. girls on a hike. Quigley and Engle forget to come back for supper. Basketball victory over Lebanon Y. M. C. A., score 33-17. 9. Chicken for dinner. Kirk swallows a feather and is tickled for the rest of the day. 10. Fellows have strenuous Glee Club rehearsal. The town is disturbed by a peculiar noise. 11. Tammy Jones tells Prof. Wanner to shut up. Prof, answers by sticking out his tongue. Students ' Recital. 12. Lincoln ' s Birthday, but no holiday for us. from Philadelphia. Jo ' receives more mail Pa_e ISS It 3. Kalo boys working hard getting ready for Masquerade. Blanche says she will not go masked for the fellows would not know her. 14. Beautiful day. Great time at Kalo Masquerade. Ress and Strick shine with their Harrisburg trade. 15. More sunshine. Girls visit Boys ' Dorm. Star Course, The Hus- sars. Basketball game lost to Schuykill Seminary, score 21-19. 16. Ress very blue because Harrisburg has gone home. John Lyter comforts him with a white counterpane. 17. Blue Monday. Even Red Kirkpatrick changes his color and is blue. 18. Faculty proposes plan to induce students to take greater interest in chapel services. Students reciprocate the favor by doing likewise for the faculty. 19. Viola Gruber informs Blanche that she is the most popular girl in the Freshman class. Mary Spayd raises a row. 20. ] Iiss Richardson visits girls and discusses Y. W. C. A. work with them. Societies meet tonight on account of game tomorow night. 21. Boys ' Glee Club leaves for big trip. Basketball victory over Susque- hanna, score 46-17. 22. Washington ' s Birthday. Big annual L. V. banquet. Co-eds visit Boys ' Dorm. Brightie stranded in Ike ' s room. 23. Great surprise, Oley gets up for Sunday breakfast and goes to church. Boys ' Glee Club returns from very successful trip. 24. Sophs have a class meeting — nothin ' doin ' as usual. Miss Ware- heim flirts with the librarian. 25. Clear skies and calm seas. Only twenty-five more days until vaca- tion. 26. Great day for strolls. Harnish and Houser act as special repre- sentatives of the Hikers ' Club. Lover ' s Leap is popular. 27. Belle Orris jumps on Flossie ' s bed with both feet without taking time, in her fit of ecstasy on receiving a ten-spot from home, to notice that Floss had not yet vacated. 28. Societies meet as usual on Friday night. Fellows call for girls and go to Movies. Profs. Johnson, Schmidt, Adams, and Seltzer go to Harrisburg to see Robin Hood. Basketball game lost to Mt. St. Mary ' s, score 42-26. Page 15 1 T v ' ' Pi ' )} M fH B . JT - fl H r Hi J Hi ilMi ru LEBANON ALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U ] MARCH 1. March comes in like a lion. Dorm girls take advantage of the wind and wash their hair. 2. The Harnish-Nicholson-Hemminger-Johnson-McClure Advertising Troupe begins operations at the Snabbertaggle, booming Water- man Fountain Pens, Alexander Gospel Hymns No. 2, and Harnish and Smith Bibles and Testaments. .1. Still cold and windy. Editor-in-chief has a bad cold. Why? 4. Prayer-meeting. Klinger almost gets there. He discovered what he was doing in time to turn back. 3. Rev. Nicholson speaks in chapel. Good effect. Sophs become con- scious stricken, and hold class meeting to determine ways and means to pay their debts, b. Oley goes out to the wash-lady for Ruth ' s dress. 7. Girls ' Glee Club leaves for York. Big day for the co-eds. Some of the fellows downhearted. 8. Big doings at the post office. Extra bag of mail from York. 9. And still they go to the Snabbertaggle. Full house every night. The dorm, girls embrace their opportunities. 10. Klinger, Olewiler, Stickell, Statton and others continue to weaT long faces and bewail their fate. Wh ' doesn ' t that Glee Club come back? 11. But there shall be great rejoicing. The Suffragettes arrive at last. Stick on the job, as well as all the aforementioned. 12. Manager Ressler getting baseball team into proper condition. Big times expected. I.-). Boys busy on the campus, f ven Harnish is diligently doing his college work. 14. Girls go to the Snabbertaggle and receive call-down by Rev. Nicholson. Basket passes Prof. Peters without receiving a con- tribution — evidently the Reverend hasn ' t studied Royce. 15. Edith Lehman and Vic Heffelfinger take a walk. 16. Everybody out for church. Profs. Adams, Schmidt, and Johnson come in after the collection. Rev. McClure interviewed Editor- in-chief in the interests of the welfare of the latter ' s soul. Slim disconcerts the Reverend gentlemen by his arguments. mm m  = - , €3 ft ? LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q l , i, M i 17. St. Patrick ' s Day. Many show their colors by the wearin ' o ' the Green. 18. Winter term ends. God be with us ' till we meet again. 19-24. Easter Vacation. 25. Back for the spring term. Last Star Course number— Emily Water- man Concert Co. 26. Baseball team goes to Lehigh— rain prevents game. Last meetmg in the Snabbertaggle. 27. Junior play practice. Blanche makes hit with Schmidt. 28. Postponed St. Patrick ' s Party is held in Ladies ' parlor— some of the boys show the girls their appreciation by stealing the cakes. 29. Cakes are divided among several boys in the dorm.— all think them very good. 30. Fine day. Jones takes a walk with one of Annville ' s belles. Quite bold. 31. March fuimis old proverb by going out like a lamb. Springtnne is welcomed by all. 1. APRIL (All Fools ' Day). Awake to find all Ad. building chairs arranged on campus. Professor Derickson forgets to meet his Biology 2 class. 2. Tables changed at Dining Hall. Klinger happy, also Larew— why? Mulhollen chagrined at failure to sec ire head of table. 3. Home concert of Men ' s Glee Club. Girls ' Club tenders reception. 4. Kalo Anniversary. Floss Christeson ' s clock goes bad— comes to nine o ' clock class at 7.45. First straw hats out. 5. Baseball team plays Mercersburg— lost 4-2 6. Big treat for Supper— Potato Chips, Cheese, Dried Horse, Crackers, Jelh- and Cake. 7. JUNIORS PLAY THE PRIVATE SECRETARY . 8. Glee Club Concert at Lebanon— great applause from the rear of the hall. 9. Girl ' s Club leaves for Southern Trip. 0. Boys ' Glee Club sings at Hummelstown— Ed. Smith finds a beauty. 1. Glee Club sings again, this time at Hershey. Russell, as usual, finds friends among the fair sex. 1 ' ? ' ::Z S --mWi.- l--- ' ' ' ' - r ' ' 9 m a. fis hilt i 11 ffi I nil LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j 19. 20. 27. 28. 30. Page 162 Prof. Derickson takes Biology- class on field trip to Waterworks, but rain drives party home early. Prof. Kirkland plays organ in church. Girls get back from Glee Club trip. First meeting of As You Like It cast. Dr. Watkins makes address in chapel. Social Hour begun at Girl ' s Dorm — big success. Baseball team loses to Dickinson 4-3. Miss Seltzer appears with two beautiful curls hanging saucily behind her left ear. Debaters leave for Juniata at 8.08. Prof. Peters postpones Philoso- phy class in order to give team a send-off. Juniata wins debate, but ? We win from Delaware 10-2. Song service after supper in Parlor. Dr. Landis describes Dayton flood in chapel. Baseball team leaves for Southern Trip — Georgetown wins 11-4. Jo Urich loses her shoe in Philosophy. Track meet in miniature in Ladies ' Dorm. Clios entertain Seniors. Brenny finds snake in his bed — better try a new brand of tea, Brenny. Track Team at Penn Relays — take fourth place in both relays and shot put. Rain, RAIN, RAIN. Strickler falls down stairs. Misses Clippinger and Lehman miss supper preparing paper for Bio- logical Field Club Meeting. Men ' s Club banquets Girls ' Glee Club at Hershey Cafe. All the sins of the trips brought to light. Glee Clubs get home from Hershey ?????. MAY Seniors lead Chapel while Faculty is having its picture taken. Anna almost misses her train — she and Edgar sprint some. Edith M. Lehman elected May Queen. Philo Anniversary — Many girls appear in new gowns — Mickey cuts out Fat and takes ' Jo. Senior Dorm girls give feed to Senior boys in order to gain the good will of the latter — make use of their Senior privileges and parade i, ' . I y It ? LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. into dining-room for water — Harnish sore — also Seniors — Why ? JUNIORS successfully give their play at Myerstown. Rex kill- ed and given a militarv burial. Baseball game, L. V. 8, Ann- viUe, 5. Butch Carl goes out after dinner for a good time and takes with him a cushion, his white shoes, Bible, Wage Earning Women, and a Sunday newspaper. Polly returns to school — the girls sing My Hero. Carl and Viola out walking from seven to ten-thirty. LAST SESSION OF THE 1914 BIZARRE STAFF. Geology class makes atrip to Cornwall — Slim and Mickey after many trials and tribulations scale a steep cliff. 11 : 30 train brings back Ruth and Obey. Freshman-Sophomore Debate postponed another week — Sophs not ready. Mary Spayd enter- tains Freshman girls at a dinner of her own making — a number of Freshman girls are ill. Blanche and Floss go canoeing — Floss sends Blanche on ahead — Blanche gets lost in ANNVILLE. Preps hold swell re- ception for Academy Seniors. Velma Heindel gives her Senior Recital. Richie again appears with the little girl from Palmyra. May Day Exercises — Ma Adams greatly relieved for everything passes off finely. A number of boys and girls leave for a house- party at Gretna over the week-end. Clio-Kalo Joint Session. Reconciliation between Fat and the girlon Main St. — Sedic brings Marie to baseball game — Baseball team defeats Gettys- burg, score 3-2. Not an ideal Sundav bv an means. A few couples go strolling on the Q. T. ' Johnnie Lyter brings home a black eye from the house part Kit refuses to discuss it. Part of the Bizarre Staff goes to Hershey — Kit and Blanche make a hit with the Business Manager of Hershey ' s Weekly. Freshman-Sophmore Debate — Sophs secure the decision — Freshies have a feed. Sophs awake and find that during the night the Freshies put up posters referring to the forthcoming Minstrel Show and to Brighty ' s next years ' s Bizarre Staff, and giving the financial con- dition of the class — Sophs sore, for the truth cuts — Sophs fail in their attempt to bring a Freshman into Chapel, in spite of the fact that the Seniors told us to do it. — after Chapel the Sophs boss leads her badly disconcerted servants into a scrap with the few but plucky Freshies — Mason Long cleans up Larew and others too numerous to mention — Some of the posters up at Pase 163 T Sf ' W p 0 f iil IB ai w ■A Ors k ill ' ..isfti:!:; ' LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Ill li ill Page 164 Chapel time. Therefore the Freshies win — 1915 slow as ever. Ora Bachman appears in her Senior Organ Recital. L. V. defeats Susquehanna, score 7-3. Kalos entertains Seniors. ANOTHER GREAT DAY FOR L. V. Albright defeated, score 6-3 — the Dutchmen didn ' t have a look in — Stickell pitches superb ball — Viola gets the nerve of the Albright girls. Von Bereghy taken first place in the shot-put, third place in the dis- cus throw, and fifth place in the hammer throw at Lafayette. Very pleasant day. House party at Mt. Gretna — Oh that moon- light ! Senior exams begin — all Senior conspicuous by their anxious looks. Oley quits revival and comes back to Ruth. Myrle Behney gives Senior Organ Recital. Last chance for Freshmen and Juniors to help the Sophs pay their bills — Soph Minstrel Show- A number of Seniors look blue. Philos entertain Seniors. Rain. L. V. 3, Bucknell 4. As you like it at Hershey. Love-feast in Annville. Ness flirts with two Lebanon girls. Seniors get two weeks. Rodes gets his usual letter from York. Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager go to Harrisburg. Junior Conservatory Recital. First weekly anniversary of S. M. S. Final practice before the Albright game. Memorial Day. Senior-Sophomore House party. Albright again. A few students attend the anniversary celebration at Hershey. JUNE This does not seem like Sunday — all cramming for exams. Exams commence. Conservatory Students ' Recital. Blue. Bluer. BLUEST. BLUER THAN . President ' s reception to Seniors. Academy Commencement. Baccalaureate Sermon. Visitors steadily arriving. Conservatory Cemmencement. Class Day. Junior Oratorical Contest. COMMENCEMENT DAY. Annual Play— As You Like It. FAREWELL 1913. YOU ALL HAVE OUR BEST WISHES. m giaxxc fi TffUM I i J ' ' ' f ' ' ' ' k;;;.... Illilll lliiill JJillli ' LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Athletics B £ w 0 w ' ¥ ; g ' ;;jfv.t -- ' - ■ - ' - ' J- ' S ' s= : ' ' It j LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] : -fi -w- l ' i f d LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] S 5P| Athletic Association Officers President, R. M. Weidler Secretary, A. L. Weaver Treasurer, W. H. Weaver Managers Assistant Managers Football, G. A. Richie Football, Henry E. Snavelv Basketball, L. A. Rodes Basketball, Carl G. Snavelv Baseball, I. L. Ressler Baseball, Edward H. Smith Track. P. L. Strickler Tennis, Wm. C. Carl Tennis, C. F. Schmidt 11 Executive Committee m Student Representatives 1 R. AI. Weidler L. B. Harnish Ct. a. Richie te H ' ? l Faculty Representatives p H. E. Wanner W S L A. F,. Shroyer J l Alumni Representatives H H A. K. Mills ■. 1 I P Bitdorf ■ 1 (.l()R(.l II I ' RITCHXHD IB Ithlitu Diiiitor I ' lsjc IW- A ' j -a m:  ,= f } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 j )] On the Gridiron Not in man) ' seasons has L. V. witnessed such renown and success on the football field as this one. Out of nine games pla3 ' ed, four were decisive victories, one a tie, and four defeats. This is not the record to which we aspired, but when we note that the record of points scored stood 184 to 134 in our favor, we have reasons to feel immensely proud of our warriors. When the season opened, the outlook was very gloomy and discour- aging. Only five varsity men of the 1911 team had returned, and no new- material came in with which the coach could whip a team into shape. It was not until President Gossard appeared on the scene that the football season assumed any appearance of reality. He set to work getting new men noted for their athletic ability, and he surely landed them, men of weight, brains, agility and grit ; all that was necessary to make a winning team. To assist in quickly whipping the squad into shape he secured for us our former coach Stubby Wilder. It was not until the Delaware game that the team began to appear like one that could put it over the Dutchmen from Myerstown, who got it into their heads that they could play football. Well, we showed them on October 19 that they were not in our class. Albright claims they retrieved their defeat b} a victory on November 16; but this we deny, for because of injuries, our team on that day was by no means our representa- tive team. It is impossible to give here an account of the work of each player. Let it suffice to say that the playing of each man was brilliant and at times spectacular. Much praise is due the president, manager, coaches, and stu- dents, who so loyall ' supported the team. ■it f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE - 1 914 ? ' ■ ' ■■ ' yh l-ll 1 ForsZ ' j ' , Season 1912 Charlton Center, Tackle Dayhoff Fullback, End Dearolf End, Fullback Dehiiff Tackle Gonder Guard Kirkpatri ck End Larew, C aptain Quarterback Light End, Halfback Mackert Tackle Pell Halfback Suavely End, Halfback Station Guard, Center Strickler Halfback, Quarterback Walter End, Center G. A RICHIE, Manager SUBSTITUTES Albright D. M. Long Brenneman Light Brewbaker John Lyter Carl T. B. Lyter Ernst Mickey Evans Schmidt Heintzelman Shepley Hollinger Snyder Krause Wine John Long Wrightstone HENRY L. WILDER, Coach Page 168 P 0 t 5as::x ; ...J m i - ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' sss sii.mmi-. , — ■ - ft LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] Ttwif d ' p Wi. iw ' iSi Sj iS m . I ill ?Sy-f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U f ■ ■ ■ Wearers of the L. V. i  5 1 Larew, ' 15 Charlton, ' 14 Strickler, ' 14 Walter, ' 14 Snavely, ' 15 Statton, ' 15 Davhoff, ' 15 Pell, ' 16 Gonder, ' 16 Kirkpatiich, ' 16 Light, ' 16 Von Bereghy, ' 16 Mackert, Dearolf, Dehuff, Richie, ' 13, Manager JOHN n LAREW, 75 Captain 1912 RECORD Date Lebanon Valley Opponents Sept. 25 Carlisle Indians 45 Oct. 5 Gettysburg 6 Oct. 12 Delaware Oct. 19 10 Albright 7 Oct. 23 3 Dickinson 53 Nov. 2 23 Carlisle Indian Second Nov. 9 102 Highspire Athletic Club Nov. 16 7 Albright 20 Nov. 23 39 184 A ' lillersville State Normal 3 134 Pa e 170 i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,tl-,y ■ m J ,p ' K, .._,M .E;S:s:«; :::j .:: .rt It ) LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] On the Diamond The baseball season of 1912 was not as successful as it might have been. Of the fifteen games played, five were won and ten Avere lost, altho some of the latter by close scores. The first two games of the season, those with Lehigh and Ursinus, were lost, but early in the season before the team had had any practice to speak of. During the Easter vacation the Southern Trip was made, on which games were played with St. Joseph ' s College at Baltimore, Md., Washington College at Chestertown, Md., and Mercersburg at Mercersburg, Pa. The team played one of its best games of the season at the first mentioned place, but lost 2-1. The first home game was played with Millersville and the next one with Dela- ware College, both of which were victories for us. In an excellent game Juniata defeated us 2-1. The next two games, with Millersville and Annville, were also lost; but the next game, with our would-be rivals, Al- bright, in which only two of our opponents reached second base, was the greatest game of the season and was won by the score of 4-0. This game was exciting thruout and will long live in the memories of all who saw it. On May 30, however, Albright took a double-header from us. The last two games, with the strong semi-professional American Iron Steel Mfg. Co. ' s Team and with the Alumni, were both victories. The season of 1913 opened with brilliant prospects, for six of the previous year ' s varsity remained, including our famous battery, and some promising new material had come in. Under the instruction of our coach and the generalship of our peerless captain, the team was soon prepared to open the season, notwithstanding that the weather conditions here were un- favorable for practice. The first few games were required to determine where the weak spots were ; but eventually the machine was put into ex- cellent running order, and games began to be recorded in the games won column. This is due not so much to the playing of particular individuals as to the excellent work of the team as a whole. The remainder of the season promises to be highly successful. fl .1 ru f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U f K i 1 l Wi; MA ' Z,. RESSLER, Manager THE 1913 LINE-UP Pitchers: Little, Stickell Catcher: T. Lyter First Base : Snavely Second Base : DearoH Third Base : J. Lyter Short Stop : Stickell, Spangler Fielders: Larew, Statton, Spangler Subs: Evans, Heffelfinger, Young The 1913 Schedule Mar. 26 Lehigh at South Bethlehem Apr. 5 Mercersburg at Mercersburg Apr, 12 Dickinson at Carlisle Apr. 19 Delaware at Annville Apr. 22 Georgetown University at Wash ington Apr. 23 Delaware at Newark Apr. 24 Washington at Chestertown Apr. 25 Rock Hill at Ellicott City May 3 Annville at Annville May 10 Gettysburg at Annville May IH Susquehanna at Annville May 17 Albright at Annville May 23 Susquehanna at Selinsgrove May 24 Bucknell at Lewisburg May 30 Albright at Myerstown June .S Juniata at Annville ■Tune 7 Albright at Annville June 11 Alumni at Annville JOHN B. LYTER. Captain :::. •■ f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j zi, ' ' ' ' W ' ; - ■ • ' - 3;r ' ' ;, ' - ' '  ' ' ' ' m ■•■% It l LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] [ .«««!S| y ' •5 ' -!s4, fir? w f C« Basketball at Lebanon Valley is considerably handicapped because of the lack of a floor. It was on this account that the team was compelled to obtain the necessary practice on the Lebanon Y. M. C. A. floor. Thus we were able to secure the services of Physical Director Miller, whose aid proved invaluable later in rounding out the team. Altho a difficult sche- dule had been arranged by Manager Rodes, we were unable to get an early start and hence improvement may be noticed as the season progressed. With all but three of the games played on foreign floors we could hardly be expected to win a large percentage of them. Out of twelve games play- ed, four were won, two of latter being home games. Three of the last year ' s varsity were back, making it necessary to fill two positions with new men. With a good scrub team always on the floor, a well rounded team was soon produced, a team distinguisht for its size and its weight, the mere appearance of which brought terror into the camp of the enemy. As we were unable to schedule any games with our old rivals, the success of the team is difficult to estimate, altho we feel confident that we could have turned the trick at least once. The individual work of each player is praiseworthy. The work of Strickler, our star forward, was especially brilliant. He played a most consistent game, and was always able to lose his opponent. The playing of Captain Snavely was of the same high quality as in the previous year, and would have been better had it not been for injuries. Schmidt, Miller, and Dearolf did exceptional work in their respective positions, and easily deserved their place on the team. Larew, the find of the season, developed into quite a star. He never played the game before this year, but showed such wonderful form after several weeks that he gained a regular position. The season was not as successful as we had hoped, but when we con- sider the serious obstacles encountered, we feel very proud of the boys who so faithfully upheld the honor of the Blue and the White In the cage. We are hoping that we may have a floor in the near future, when all incon- veniences mav be eliminated. Page 174 .- .i ' J, ZP- i } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U ] III! II I ill II iill i WM RECORD OF THE SEASON Date L EBANON Valle Opponent Jan. 11 9 Gettysbvirg 45 Jan. 17 22 Bucknell 31 Jan. 18 25 Susi|uelianna 11 Jan, 25 29 Muhlenbiirg 35 Jan. 30 13 Vol k AU-CoIlegians 43 Feb. 1 19 Pa Military College 23 Feb. « 33 Lebanon Y.M.C. A. 17 Feb. 15 19 Scl u •Ikill Seminary 21 Feb. 21 46 Susquehanna 17 Mar. 5 32 Delaware 26 Mar. 8 26 290 Muhlenburg 48 369 LESTER A. RODES, Manager Wearers of the L. V. Snavely, ' 15 Strickler, ' 14 Schmidt, ' 14 Larew, 15 Von Bereghy, ' 16 Dearolf Miller Rodes, ' 14, Manager The Line Up Forwards : Strickler, Dearolf Centre: Mdler Substitutes : Schmidt, Von Bereghv Cjuards : Snavelv, I arew CARE (;. SSAVELY, Captain ryYW Kr: ... . J f O LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] S i MWi I i ill I Mill i Ow Track and Field The track department at Lebanon Valley has grown proportionately with the other phases of athletics this year. Altho the first time for many years that we have put a team on the track, we were fortunate in having here several men of renowned ability, about whom as a nucleus the team was built. Altho our track was conspicuous for its absence and we were without the services of a coach, yet under the management of Strickler and with the assistance of Captain Kirkpatrick the team has done remarkably well in the meets they have attended, and we hope that hereafter track mav have a permanent place in our school athletics. Page 176 ty . J LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 -Tlo i lliti, ' ' W ' 1 II ill Ui ill 11 BOOK V L ' A llegro et ilPenseroso Vi ' - ' f ; 4llliitfM t ' ' - ' ?7=±:T ' c:;; ?S ' - X ' ,ffi. ::«i; f U LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE m Ju .iiiiliki .-JI: Hacjc 17 icS± .c : •.J rix LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U ] i|i|in jJJH Page 178 ma Mater ' s Praise COME, brave sons and daughters true, Wearers of the White and Blue ; Now to Alma Mater raise Joyous songs of heartfelt praise. Foster mother of our youth, Showing us the light of truth, Set within a mountain vale, Lebanon Valley, hail, all hail ! Others after us shall come And learn to love our college home ; Down through all eternity May Lebanon Valley deathless be. — Prof. R. McD, Kirkland ' r i S ' ' ' ' ' ' ' wi: I jH:; r j;;;;,„ .ji= h ■ ' ' ' ■■ ' ■y ' ' ' J .. v,f m-. ! ' ' - ' ' ' iA -i Y f 5 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914U ( =nA Pill •t. 77r ? 5m 0 « Predicament HE CAMPUS of the small co-ed college, situated in the beautiful country town of Bellview was brilliant with wav- ing pennants, Chinese lanterns, and booths gaily decorated with the college colors. Jolly boys and girls were running merrily hither and thither, putting the finishing touches to some dainty booth or directing those who were busy wit hammers and nails. The occasion was the annual lawn fete, given for the benefit of the Christian Associations ; and of course the patrons and patronesses were greatly interested in the coming event. One fair co-ed who was taking the part of Rebecca, presided over a Jacob ' s Well ; while other fascinating waitresses presided over other booths, dispensing sweet-meats, flowers, and smiles among their friends. How- ever the stellar attraction was to be a band of gypsy fortune tellers. There was much mystery attached to this band. Some said they were real gypsies, imported from a distance especially for the occasion, while others declared that the various parts were to be impersonated by clever school girls; but those who had the matter in charge kept a strict silence as to who was right, for they knew that all such talk would only tend to increase the interest in their project. And now the most real events of the evening were fast approaching. There, the gypsy tent is ready at last, said Marg aret Gale with evident satisfaction to her chum, Beatrice Wallington, a vivacious little brunette, as she descended from a step-ladder to view the mystic symbols which hung over the doorway. But where are the gypsies. Peg? inquired the inquisitive little Bee, Have they arrived, or are they waiting to approach under the cover of night ? I ' m anxious to have my fortune told and learn what the future has in store for me. Rash Girl! exclaimed Peg, assuming a pretty air of superiority, Why tempt Fate ? And then seeing the coquettish glance which Bee was casting upon one of the boys near by, she continued, I think it ' s just awful the way you have been carrying on with those fellows all after- noon. I know that Fred Cushman thinks you are in love with him, and — . Now, Peg, that is hardly fair, expostulated the little girl for you Page 179 ' J ' MJft L ' - - : 1i t ■■i: 1 ■i ' % i 1 1 ru r LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 p j know my engagement to Dick is to be kept a close secret, until I ' m through school, and then, too, a little flirting never harms anyone. It ' s been rare fun for me to flirt with Fred, she went on playfully. An- other thing. Peg, you are too practical. It seems to me you are changed ever since last Commencement when Jack Huyler went west. By the way, do you ever give him a thot ? You know I used to think you had a bad case on him. But, of course I suppose there is no danger of your flirting or falling in love with anyone. Unconsciously Bee had touched upon a page in Peg ' s life which the latter, for one long year, had been trying to forget, but without success. Oh Bee, she said with quiet dignity, Do be good and go get ready for tonight. Be sure, too, if only for this once, to be here in good time. As Bee ran away to join a group of girls who were talking excitedly upon the veranda. Miss Sullivan, a member of the faculty and head of the committee on arrangements, hurriedly approached Peg as the latter was at the point of leaving. To think that she could be taken ill at the very last minute. It ' s too provoking for anything. But you will take it, Peg, won ' t ou, dear, just to help us out of this predicament ? Take what ? Why the part of the gypsy fortune teller! Alice Martin, who was to take the part, has suddenly been taken ill, and there is no one who can take her place but you. Oh, I couldn ' t possibly, really I could not. I don ' t know the first thing about fortune telling. es, you could, dear, for you are really just the one to do it, broke in the teacher in her most persuasive tone. Here is a little book on fortune telling that will coach you on some of the signs and symbols ; and you will know so many of the people that it will be easy to foretell future happiness from your knowlege of present circumstances. It ' s for a good cause, you know. Peg still demurred but after a pause added, ' I ' ll take it upon one condition : No one is to know that I have taken Alice ' s place, no one ever is to know it. After a faithful promise of secrecy from Miss Sullivan, she started for home, pondering over the words Bee had so playfully uttered but which unknown to her friend had caused the latter many sad hours in secret. Page 180 r i .;iiff 0X4 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j An hour later saw the college grounds a scene of brilliancy and laughter. Electric lights flashed forth from among the trees. Fantastic lanterns danced about with every breath of the wind. The booths were in a blaze of light and color. Beautiful girls in fancy attire, as befitted the occasion, seemed more bewitching than ever. People were arriving in groups and the constantly increasing crowd was already large and gay. The gypsy tent in the background proved the best drawing card, for many were the patrons who purchased fancy splint baskets from dusky- faced maidens or crossed with silver the palm of the old crone who sat in a far away corner. The latter was hideous in appearance, but her voice was sweet, and the touch of her soft hands thrilled many a warm-blooded youth. Many had come and gone, but still the old crone seemed anxious and dissatisfied. At last she called one of the dusky maids to her side and whispered into her ear, Tell the little dark-haired girl over by the taU pine that the gypsy has a message for her and that it will not be well for her if she passes it by. Away flew the messenger to return soon with the reply that the little maid would soon appear. After chatting for a while longer with the group of boys whom she had been jollying, Bee came running into the tent, followed by several of the girls. Oh ! It ' s nothing but a farce, she protested. But I ' ll do it just for the fun of it. No, they are really gypsies, insisted one of the girls. They say Miss Sullivan found them camping down along the creek and induced them to come here for the occasion. Does the young lady wish me to read her palm ? ' whined the old hag. Cross Perditha ' s hand with silver and she will reveal something that is to your advantage. Still laughingly protesting. Bee placed a silver dollar into the palm of the old woman, who taking the girl ' s hand in her own, commenced to stare at it fixedly as she muttered some unintelligible words. I see a tall, dark young man, a handsome young man, she said at last. He some big athlete and you very proud of him. His eyes follow little lady day and night, day and night. But you treat him bad sometime when you flirt with other boys. You make him very jealous. Yes, you make him feel very, very bad. Alas ! He go away and leave you, and too late you find out you treat him bad. Page 181 . !. J y 1 I I I K yM, I iiiiiii I II ill! if Oxi LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U ] Bee ' s usually happy face had grown almost white and deeply serious as the gypsy went on, but with all she tried to smile. The other girls list- ened with intense interest and were very much impressed. Your star is fixed in the east, mused the old woman. ' ' Go yet this day to him who loves you. Happiness awaits you, little lady, if you follow the old gypsy ' s bidding. The gypsy could not be induced to say another word nor did she even so much as raise her head until Bee and her friends had passed out. It seemed that they were followed by a laugh which seemed somewhat fami- liar. I wonder where Peg is, said Bee as she looked about anxiously. She said it would be late before she arrived, but it is now ten o ' clock and I have not seen her. Just then she caught a glimpse of Dick, who was all by himself in a far off corner of the campus, leaning against a large tree and evidently deeply buried in thot. With a bound she was at his side ; and a few moments later, arm in arm, they were strolling away from the crowd toward the library. Ex- cept for a few commonplace remarks she was quiet for a while, then look in j; up into his face she whispered. I am not going to keep up this farce any longer. I love you and I don ' t care who knows it. A few minutes later they made their way back to the crowd. My dear, he said, assuming an air of proprietorship and speaking loud enough for everyone to hear, You look very tired and I think we had better go hom.e. Those close by smiled significantly as he tenderly put her wraps about her and led her away from the crowd. The secret was out at last, and both confessed that they were glad of it. Part ii Late the next morning. Peg came to Bee ' s room to congratulate her upon the news which had been made public the night before. I ' m so glad of it, dear. said Peg as Bee blushed and hung her head. Dick is a dear, honest, kind-hearted boy. And Bee, do try to settle down and not keep him in everlasting misery with your flirtations, mild tho they may seem to you. Page 182 ' ' ' wp ' ' ' ' ' w ' ' W- ' m K I LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- l 914t |] 1 , I n If, I I shall settle down and be a regular little Puritan maid, said Bee. Just watch me and see. But I ' ll wager you ' ll bear watching, laughed Peg. And I guess Dick thinks so too. Yes I ' m very happy and I wish you could be as happy as I am. Say wouldn ' t it be great if Jack Huyler would come to town just for a few days. I ' ll wager he ' d stay here always. At the mention of Jack, Peg turned quickly and commenced to ex- amine some of Bee ' s needle work which lay on the table. You really must teach me this new stitch, Bee, she said, trying to appear calm but failing miserably. There was something between them, shrewdly observed Bee to herself. And then Peg surprised her by bursting into tears and crying as though her heart was breaking. Tell me about it, plead the impulsive little girl as she threw her arms about her friend ; and after considerable coaxing Peg opened her heart. We were engaged, Jack and I, but as Jack had vet to make his way and I was still in college, we told nobody about it. Jack is very demon- strative, you know, while I am not; and after a time, he looked upon my quiet ways as a proof of a lack of affection. On the contrary, I, being sure of his love, rather enjoyed his jealous tantrums and was often very tanta- lizing. One evening after a particularly stormy time, he left, vowing never to come again; but I didn ' t believe him. However, the next day he went west and I have not heard a word about, much less from, him since. It ' s too bad Peggie, sympathized Bee as she stroked her friend ' s head soothingly. Peg now tried to resume her usual dignified manner and began to talk about the events of the previous evening, especially Bee ' s engagement. I suppose, she said, You will not go to the seashore as usual this sum- mer, for Dick will claim too much of your attention. Indeed I shall, came the reply, And we go a month earlier than usual. Just then a happy thought popped into Bee ' s sagacious little head and she immediately gave it freedom in speech. Why not go with us Peg ? I am sure mother would be delighted. Perhaps we may go by way of New York, she added as she recalled that Dick had said that Jack was stopping at the St. Dennis. You know, too, Dick will be there and I will like it above all things. ; ■ - $ Hi ill ril I ] LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE l 9l rt |] The plan looked so innocent on the face of it that unsuspecting Peg fell into the trap immediately. She did not know that the visit to New York had been a sudden conception of Bee ' s fertile brain and that a well- laid plan was behind the invitation. We ' ll shop and shop to our hearts ' content, exclaimed Bee enthu- siastically as she picked up a guide book. Well the St. Dennis is at the corner of Broadway and 11th Sts., she read. Oh, I remember the place, for we stopped there last year. And then as Peg left, she said to herself, My plot works splendidly. I don ' t like to deceive her, but I believe that the end justifies the means. About two months later they were speeding along toward New Vork. Bee ' s mother had wisely telegraphed ahead for a suite of rooms, with the result that when they arrived they found everything in readiness for them. Well, this is something like comfort, exclaimed Peg as she threw herself into a big easy-chair in the large bay window and looked down upon the hustle and bustle of the street below. Bee was in a feverish state of excitement as they dressed to go down for dinner. What if they should not be here? she thot to herself. Look your prettiest, for here everything depends upon making a good impression, she said to Peg. Impression! Whom can I impress with my appearance? came the question. A few minutes later they descended the stairway and entered the large dining room. The head waiter courteously showed them to seats, for the room was already well-filled. Of course Bee had purposely planned not to come down too early. As the two pretty, daintily dressed girls, so con- trasting in appearance, the one tall and somewhat slender, the other small and rather plump, attracted considerable attention. By Jove ! It ' s Bee, exclaimed a young man at another table close by, after which he arose and came over to the table occupied by the girls and Bee ' s mother, followed by another young man who was none other than Jack Huyler. The meeting between him and Peg was rather stifif, but by the time the young men had seated themselves at the same table with the ladies and the meal was well under way, this stiffness soon wore off. Why didn ' t you tell me you were coming, said Dick rather re- proachfully. Page 184 -m .-C-C i f il. = S l § 2? j i ■■ ' i i ! 1 11 ru r LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j Oh, we decided to come very suddenly, replied Bee with a merry twinkle in her eyes. Our little town was so stupid and lonely after you left that we just had to follow. The days that followed were very happy ones indeed. Whatever difficulty there had been between Peg and Jack was completely overcome at that first little tete-a-tete in one of the parlors of the hotel, from which the other couple discreetly absented themselves. What do you think of my abilities as a match-maker? Bee asked Dick. Bee you are — well I was going to say a brick. You ' re a sly little schemer. Your coming to this hotel was not so much of a coincidence after all. No, it wasn ' t, she acknowledged, But Peg and Jack think so and you must never undeceive them. I won ' t, but why didn ' t you let me into the plot ? Because, Dick, you would have betrayed it by your actions the minute we arrived. He was inclined to resent this imputation upon his ability to keep a secret, but Bee soon conciliated him in her usual way. Some days later the entire crowd was sitting together discussing in- cidents of their schooldays. This soon set Bee to thinking about those last days at school in which the lawn fete played so prominent a part. Suddenly she exclaimed, Do you know I half believe in fortune tellers. That old gypsy outlined my life in a remarkable manner. So do I, broke in Peg quietly as she pinched herself to keep from laughing and thereby raising embarassing questions in the minds of the others, for none of them suspected the part she had played in bringing affairs. The summer days were over and the beautiful days of fall were at hand and the little town of B — was again in a buzz of excitement as it was preparing, not for a lawn fete, but for the result of a predicament, two pretty weddings, which were to occur one after the other — and one of the brides was my fair fortune-teller. C. B. B. M. J. U. I } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j K ! Wt ff : I I jPlpili i ; Page 186 ' ¥0 ' : Memories HAVE honestly tried to love him, But I really never can ; And now he came and told me That his glance can the pages scan Which reveal my soul most completely In its soberest Plato-guise. But listen ! — Do you believe it — Did I ever philosophize ? No ! For my books, my work, and my studies Have crowded completely out Those sentiment shades of feeling Some girls cannot do without. But here is a picture consoling That he thru the years can descry, ' Tis the form of some future sweetheart, A girl far better than I. Of course I am sorry —Good fellow ! What ! Mary, a letter for me, All boldly sealed and written In characters firm and free. And this: That he faithfully promises The same future friend to prove As of late when sacred memories Embalm his deepening love ? ' Tis years and — well has he forgotten His promised friendship to me ? But look ! Here now is a letter, In those characters firm and free, ' Tis simply a card to his wedding With a tiny note which says, I met her two years ago, dear. When the leaves were turning red. Then as I read it over. To my heart came a sudden thrill As I wondered often in secret If that friend could love me still. But hark ! Thru the gathering twilight. Comes peals of a marriage bell. Ah me I That I ever should write it. My heart re-echoes a knell. — Kit. ' ■• ' flr f LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j I fife J H P ' T ' i. ntiniir I if if if a. :« ] Q LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 { ]( ' fiii- Zi... I lllilli I lllilli Page 188 T Sii W Education WHY are we here ? To study, To train for life ' s great race, To grow fit in mind and body. In the world to take our place. But is all knowledge written ? Can all be learned from books ? Is the fruit of learning bitten By the one who learned books ? You may study till you ' re crazy. You may read until you ' re blind ; Yet your glimpse of life is hazy. You have still an infant mind. For tho you and Alexander Are the very best of friends. And your dreams and fancies wander Where the line of history ends; Tho you know the lore of ages And the ancient speeches all Both the language of the sages And of Teuton, Frank, or Gaul ; Tho they tell you you have mastered All that man can ever teach. And your name with titles plastered Till you scarce the end can reach ; Greater men than Alexander, Fairer art than that of Greece, Wars and conquests far, far grander Can be found in times of peace. Life is not a thing of gases. Or of metals chance-combined. Proper elements and masses Cannot make a human mind. i  : jt l LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 [ j] K Look around you ! See life living, Not thru someone else ' s eyes ; He who gives can find in giving Wisdom ' s only greatest prize. Those are wisest who can muster Some of nature ' s sympathy, Who have learned to know, to trust her. What she makes is what should be. Every time you do some kindness, Every soft word that you speak, Helps to lift your mind from blindness. Ignorance ' s hold to break. C. F. S. Josephine, My Jo JOSEPHINE, mv dear friend Jo; When your face I first saw Your smile was like the sunshine. Your every word was law, ' Tis many years tho now, Jo, And from girlhood you have grown ; But I love you just the same, Jo, You ' re the one true friend I ' ve known. Josephine, my classmate, Jo, We have climbed the hills together And many a jolly time we ' ve had In every kind of weather. So Ie us keep right on. Jo. To each other still be true So that God shall ne er sever I friendship Jo with ou C B B ft. i f O LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 I iiiiii iii ! • lll mii The Long and the Short of the Christmas Holidays The last Christmas Holida - Season was a period towards which all of us looked with more or less anxiety and joy, especialh ' those who board at the Dining Hall. Almost from the first da - of the school year many were heard counting how many days must elapse before they could satisfy their starving stomachs with Mother ' s mincepies and cookies. And, then, the ever present — in the dreams of the fellows — Bonnie Lassie was the sub- ject of much thot and meditation. Ah ! it is to the fellows who let their hearts go beyond the family circle — and their name is legion — that the Holi- days are dearest. For these progressive students these days are all too short. On Thanksgiving back at school we had a tough old rooster, called a turke -, filled with concrete ; but now we had the real thing, and as the intrepid Perry said, They are ours! Back there we had gravy in the abstract, but here we had it in all its proven reality, in the shape of, as Prof. Peters puts it, an undifferentiated whole. Then think of all the parties we enjoyed and of the watch services we attended between Christ- mas and New Year with plenty of doings all night to dispel sleep. All these thrilling times are now history and we look back to the Holidays with delight. However, inspired by our New Year ' s resolutions we decided to re- turn to L. V. The morning we left it was cold and quite a task to leave that uncommon luxury, a warm bed. Yet even this was a small matter compared with leaving a true heart. This was done with much ceremony and sorrow, as we embraced each other in one last long squeeze. After several long weary hours, filled with memories of our delight- ful vacation, especially of the squeezes, we were back again at L. . and K ' - . i. LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j dieting ourselves on French, Math., Chemistry, hash, chaff, and bullers. - All that we remember of the long of it and all that we remember of the short of it can be summed up in the following original verses: The long of it was those twelve long days We spent in great anxiety ; The short of it was those twelve short nights We spent in her society. The long of it was those two long miles We traveled to her hacienda ; The short of it was those six short hours We spent with our Lucinda. The long of it was those weary days Between each spoony session ; The short of it was the spoon itself With more or less discretion. English 3 Examination for First Semester as Dictated by our Professor Fost — What was the culah of the stockings of the Lady of Bath ? Second — Name ten troubadoah poets. Thurd — Quote the Fairie Queene from line 546 to 549. Foath — Name the lessah poets of King Arthah ' s court. Ansah any Foah Note — (Students thrown out of class for not making 90 %, given a POSSIBLE chance to return upon a written demand of the President and Faculty). Page 191 , , - ' 3 ' Sri S M: ' Mk, m: 1 ■ , My, ' i, ,. Warn ,z:i: ir It ) LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] mi ill ?; 0 June 9, 1913 PROGRAM (A) OVERTURE Lebanon Valley Sirens College Orchestra, W. H. Weaver, Director (B) PLAYLET Fallible Love World-Famous Romance F. L. Johnson Company (C) EQUILIBRIST AND CONTORTIONIST: Sedic Sampson Rine, Original Daring Feat (D) SKETCH— My Idea of Happiness (First Appearance in America) Quigley Olewilcr (E) DAINTY DANCERS: Catchy costumes Brenneman Christeson (F) DAYLIGHT PICTURES: (a) A Sophomore Minstrel Show (b) The Blood Spot on the Wall, or the Killing of a Bed-bug (G) PANTOMIMIST— The Perfect Beauty Mme. Smada Belle May Only Perfect Imitation of Original Venus (H) NOVELTYSINGER AND COMEDIENNE: Lottie May Spessard, In Her Latest Songs [a) If the Log Rolls Over Will We Drown (A) I am Grinding My Nose on the Grindstone (c) If I Die an Old Maid Will They Pickle My Bones (I) THE GREATEST OF ALL SPANISH DANCES : Boehm Wanner, The Scream of the Season (J) EXIT MARCH— Farewell 1913 College Orchestra Page 192 l H LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] j u Junior Acrostic D. Leonard Reddick Charles H. Arndt Edward H. Smith LeRa B. Harnish E. MAy Meyer Harry H. Charlton I I CathariNe B. Bachman William Stager M. JosephiNe Urich C. Edward Mutch Paul L. STrickler Henry E. Snavely J. AllEn Walter T Edgar M. LaNdis Carl F. Schmidt David E. YOung Clarence Ulrich Blanche M. R.isser LesTer A. Rodes Russell M. WEidler D. Ellis Zimmerman JohN B. Lyter 1 i gfSi PiSC 103 f d LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] W ' ' ■H i. ' 5w;- ;;j.., 5S •: Ij j i i:- iS w «w Heard on Men 5 (r (Extracted From one Member ' s Diary) Jan. 20. Well here goes for our maiden performance. Prof, drill- ed it into lis so hard we ought to make good. Did o i say Jonestown? Right! It was dark when we got there. Prof. Sheldon started the excitement of the evening by stepping into a mudhole, and relieving him- self by such a splurge of oratory and in such a manner as to disgrace the De- partments of both Public Speaking and English Bible. Ernst turns up with his hair clipped close, and is christened Ichthyosaurus — no wonder. Some eats after a swell concert, if I must say it myself. President Klinger offers a prayer of thanksgiving at the table. All well, notwith- standing. Jan. 21. Off for L ' kens pretty early in the morning. Some time on the train-raising cain. Snavely lost his hat. It dropped out the win- dow. It was all he had, too. Went thru the mines in the afternoon. Talk about coal dirt, you can find in there. Another very good concert. Quite a bunch of girls. They had a little banquet, and lined up all the girls opposite our boys at the table. Of course we all had a good time. Every man had a girl. Botts fell for Miss Doughnut. Weidler spent the evening with a lassie from Wilkes-Barre. Forgot to come in before morning. Bender almost as forgetful. I ' m tired. Jan. 22. Rained during the morning, and dampened our spirits somewhat. Left for Elizabethville after dinner. Most of us ate too much. Elizabethville is some town. Botts lives here. Rodes and Prof. Sheldon are staying at the same place. Poor Rodes. Lessie told me he got the nightmare and was almost drowned by Prof. Statton and Man- ager Weaver got in wrong. Ed. Smith flirts with a good looking girl, who happened to be married. Got in wrong with her husband, but Ed. escapes. Not much doing after the concert. Russ Weidler turned in early. Jan. 2i. Sunday, we left for home instead of going to church. Some of the fellows stopped at Harrisburg, while some from Harrisburg went on to Lebanon. Evervbody dead tired. Page 194 mi. 1 ;:= - f d LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 [ j] Jan. 27. Traveled to Harrisburg in the rain. Concert in Techni- cal High Building. Charlton acted Lowery by coming in late. Missed the first number on the program. Lots of Alumni and ex-L. V. people in the audience. Happened to get a girl after the concert. Pretty nice — might be able to love her if I ' d have time enough. Botts out late, same old story. Jan. 28. Still in Harrisburg. Krenz came in very late with a gash over his eye. Looks bad. Everybody ' s doin ' the Capitol City. Long and Ernst strike it bad and take dinner at the Philadelphia Quick Lunch. All go to the Orpheum in the afternoon but Krenz. He went to the Colonial so that it wouldn ' t look so bad as he said. Took the Pennsy. to Duncannon at 5.30. Smith misses the train on account of a skirt. He had to take it home after the show. Everybody on hand for the con- cert in Duncannon. Only one girl in the town, the hotel keeper ' s daugh- ter. Yes, by the way, we all put up at a hotel in this town. Some class to the daughter. Nothing doing for me. Charlton took a cross-country hike, and then got in wrong. He returned the class pin, at any rate. Some fellows kept up their late hours reputation by playing poker until the wee small hours of the morning. Jan. 29. Look over Duncannon until noon. Some fellows learn to cuss. Leave for Dillsburg after dinner. All well as far as Mechanics- burg. Then we take a slow freight. Some speed to Dillsburg. Some of the inhabitants fail to identify the bunch. Everybody comes out to see what blew in. Klinger has a peculiar experience, he loses his watch. Prof, takes a spinster home from the concert. Bender frightened by HER big brother. Ike Statton on the job as usual. He is some ladies ' man, and is willing to take a chance on anything he sees. Klinger usually dis- covered a hen, the well-seasoned kind. Jan. 30. Sang in the United Brethren Church. Brother Krenz is the pastor, and we had to keep straight. No one in the audience sang, but watched us do our best. Pretty long sermon. Some dinner later. Took that slow freight home again at 1.30. I ' m tired and sleepy. Expect to go to bed early for once. Pa!,e l ' )5 al m m . I vy-Vv . , ,- , m i f O LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 j ll ! ■ ; 1 .... lillflf II Hi II lliiiil III Help the Poor Come Help Us Pay Our Debts Please Patronize Our Minstrel Show Our affairs have been managed badly. In debt eighty dollars are we, Our course we regret very sadly-- - In the future more careful we ' ll be. We promi se to have no more squabbles. As our Bizarre Staff is now, so ' twill be; If Brighty again tries to run things. She ' ll have to skidoo from L. V. No coach have we hired for our minstrel. We are saving you money, you see; Help us this once and we ' ll promise In the future more careful to be. It Is More Blessed to Give than to Receive Class 1915, L. V. C. P. S. If our show is a success we will not bother you with a play next year i t — — v -—til- , ..■ ' ■- J 1 ft ) LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] ■:::;i: :=i- f l H LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] K lljlj Pa e 108 Owr o c Cte5 UT OG -L Ir OGIC ! Ah, what a noble word ! In it is a girl by the name of Byrd, Then there ' s a Bow-man, strong and brave. And E. May Meyer, so solemn and grave. Also Mickey, who studies so hard (?), And Red Kirkpatrick, his good old pard, Even Eby on the very first row With Ruth V. Engle, who ' s not at all slow, Then Harry E. Ulrich, our Senior man. With Elizabeth Rechard next in van, And dear old Flossie, our brightest one. Then Von Bereghy, who smokes like a simpleton. And Jamison, our great sleepy-head, Ditto Blouch, for he too loves his bed, Next Gibble, our only married man, And Rine, who for exams will cram. Then Ditzler, the big bashful boy. And Josie Urich, brimful of joy, There ' s Mason Long, our ladies ' gent. And Stengle, the man for president, Then red-headed Leister, who ' s always late. And Rodes, who helped win our debate. Even Mary, whose last name is Spayd, And Ness, who always gets a good grade. Also Vera Myers, the little Soph, And Van Schaak, who was once a Prof. Then Ruth E. Engle, who is always good, And Hartz, he lives in her neighborhood. Then Oyler, too, the girl that ' s new, And Witmeyer, who never has much to do, Lastly Orris, who is known as Belle, Thus endeth the class we love so well (?) Except yours truly, who completes the list, Kit B. Bachman. Now none are missed. m. « m «i f d LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] 5 ' om Things Need No Explanation o-lAT . , - 2Co- ' l cCo- My Horse Ahorse ! A horse ! My kingdom for a horse ! Exam ! My fate depends upon my grade, And I must risk the hazard of discovery. Woe unto me should Prof, my trot espy ! With its aid I ' ve passed them all but this last. My horse ! My horse ! My fate lies in my horse. B. M. R. a __..-«. i € £ K Tt U 1 LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] Junior Statistics A aw 5 Alias Chief Sin Charles H. Arndt Pussy Working for a Girl Catharine B. Bachman Kit Heartbreaking Harry H. Charlton Uncle Jerry Rough Housing Leray B. Harnish Reporter Dodging the Profs. Edgar M. Landis Etger His Hyena Laugh John B. Lyter Hans Grafting Tobacco E. May Meyer Miss Meyer Studying C. Edward Mutch Mose Being Wise David E. Young Dave Superlatively Religious D. Leonard Reddick Sammy His Good Humor Blanche M. Risser Pinkey Vanity Lester A. Rodes Dusty Cribbing Carl F. Schmidt Mitt A Card Shark Edward H. Smith Smitty Lady-like Habits Henry E. Snavely Slim Hot Air D. Ellis Zimmerman Buss Torturing the Piano Wm. S. Stager Billie Slow Ways Paul L. Strickler Polly Being a Lady Killer Clarence H. Ulrich Clarence Knowing His Lessons M. Josephine Urich Jo Giggling John A. Walter Doc Flunking Russell M. Weidler Rus Fussing Page 200 . I ft ) LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE - l 9l4l j] Junior Statistics Notorious For Is Will Be Killing Cats A Fugitive from Barnum A Horse Doctor Her Coquettish Looks A Little Girl An Instructor in Loveology His would-be Wit Father of the Class A Mormon Bluffing Trying to be Popular A Failure Darned near Croaking Mamma ' s Boy A Hobo His Red Hail A Sport A Brick Presser Looking Serious For Sale Disappointed Surviving Tired of Life Famous at Last Lengthy Sermons A Second Cicero A Bishop His Philosophy Now in Long Pants A Little Man Her Fatal Beauty Innocent A Militant Suffragette Making Trots Engaged Lost Pinochle Playing Specimen of American Manhood? An Author His Independent Air A Hustler A Mule Driver His Dainty Feet— Size 13 Almost Married U. S. Senator from Omie-haw His Youth Growing The next Latin Prof Being Behind Time A Hayseed Pres. of L. V. Knocking Nothing in Particular A Cow Puncher His Knowledge of Hershey A Grind A Millionaire Flirting Pride of the Family A Society Belle riis Eating Capacity A Hoodoo A Wandering Jew Serving on H. S. Faculty Taking the HjO Cure Headliner in Vaudeville i Page 201 m m Vv  .. m f d LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 [ j]  -v 4 Psalm of Knife and Fork ' 1 ELL me not, oh mournful students, A You have nothing fit to eat, While you ' ve prunes and molasses l.— You can well dispense with meat. J I Beef one meal with fried potatoes. V ni piv Next one ' taters with your meat. i lptl Beef thou needest, mark me, student, Though ' tis far too tough to eat. Not in eating veal or chicken i ;r .i Is your destined end or way ; : y nfr And the art of eating mince-pie 1 ¥ 1 1 Grows to seem somewhat passe. ! j : Terms are short and time is fleeting. Let your hearts be stout and bold, i-. H Waver not when you are eating 1 { 41 Warmed-up things that seem so old. In the dining hall at noon-day, i|i|l| 1 1 In the morning and at night, III n Fear not skimmed milk nor hard biscuits. Keep your countenances bright. ■ lU Bless the cook and tip the waiters. j i 1 Of the hash be not afraid. [||l| i Eat your doggies and bologna. 111 i Please don ' t ask how they are made. Fellows, then be up and chewing i tM With a taste for any dish. !}4j| ' Hi;; i Not with anxious vision viewing. LH; iH-i 1 Stufi for which you have no wish. Wtf B. M. R. llpplp Pa e 10 : lljiiHill 4ft ;f-lll4? ffSAy l a J- • ' ' -vA- ' y m I f d LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] la SIGHT ■■■■■■■■■■■ ,mz«v-,; t. Wr ? ' % fu ill ill M LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE - 1 914 U J 5 ' ow«e of Us Are Still Wondering What the Sophomore class is; When the Hikers ' Club was organized ; Whether the dorm girls may go strolling on a Sunday afternoon; What constitutes so-called Senior Dignity, and whether any one has ever seen any manifestation of it during the past year; Why the English department is not fumigated in order to kill off the Hunk microbes; Why the Department of Ph5sical Culture was introduced ; What is meant by a Snabbertaggle ; Why the faculty was ever placed in so conspicuous a place as the chapel rostrum ; When Philosophy was discovered and why it is ; Who carried the chairs out of the Ad. Building on April 1st ; Whether the Seniors will ever be able to hold amicable class meetings ; What really happened at the Lebanon Concert of the Men ' s Glee Club ; Wh - the members of the Ladies ' Glee Club did not converse with the Gettysburg boys on the Cumberland Valley trip ; Why Sherk and MulhoUen moved ; Whether Statton, Harnish, Boughter, Klinger, Olewiler, Stickell, Weaver, Etger Landis, Carl, Schmidt, and others, too numerous to men- tion, will ever quit; Whether financing a 30 horse-power Sophomore class on a one horse income is known as High Finance ; Who, the devil, he is — what, the devil, he does, and where, the devil, he lives. It was while the preparations for the great Sophomore Minstrel Show were in progress that the following incident took place. Luther Miller, of musical fame, was composing music suitable for a ballet. Upon its completion the composition was submitted to the dancer for whom it was written, Carl G. Snavely. Mr. Snavely glanced at the sheet a moment, and then, with a look of dismay upon his face, remark- ed : Why Lut, this is written in six sharps. I can never dance to sharps. r T r S ' ' ' i ' W =; -sS J-p £ M ' .:sit } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U( Bugs Bugs is one of those short, simple, Anglo-Saxon words which produce a deep and lasting effect without the sense of being completely over- whelmed, a condition which accompanies the long, sonorous words of Latm derivation. Altho short it has demonstrated a remarkable power to pro- duce lasting effects. Merely to mention the names of some bugs will m many cases cause a revulsion of feeling accompanied with a corresponding reaction, somewhat resembling the eruption of Vesuvius. There are many kinds of bugs. Some bugs are always sleepy and from their habit of perpetual dormancy they are named bedbugs. If per- chance, their slumbers be accidently disturbed, they make matters extreme- ly disagreeable for the destroyer of their peace. However if one takes the time to pull their teeth, they can cause no harm. There are several varie- ties of of this terrible creature: MullhoUeni, Sherki, Stattoni, Leisteri, Lighti, Rodei. The last named variety makes a delicious beverage, which is frequently served by the discoverer to his friends. By a peculiar process of metempsychosis and evolutionary differentia- tion many bugs are metamorphosizcd into humbugs. These are a nuis- ance to themselves and every one else. Most men are humbugs, altho there are a few who do not in any sense deserve this title. The most prominent of the former category are Harnish, Von Bereghy, Carl, Charl- ton, Schmidt, Ressler, etcetra. Most of the latter are dead. Lots of peo- ple think they are not humbugs enough and so go to college. Bugs as a rule are total abstainers, altho they are gluttons when it comes to eating. Some bugs don ' t have any names, because they have not yet been found, while many others would be better off if they hadn ' t been found. Bugs are useful for people who don ' t have anything else to do, to run around and catch. These people are called commentators, because that ' s all they do. There are not many of these people, for if there were there wouldn ' t be bugs enough for all. Another bug closely related to the humbug is the fire-bug. These are humbugs that never went to college, because they must waste their pent-up energy in other directions. They are the most destructive kind of humbugs, the others being perfectly harmless. Page 205 v- ' f ' 4. e ' ! V, ! ' i ' ' ' 1 f d LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 [ j] K m iJA III Bugs can be distinguished from worms by the fact that they have wings, while a worm must live on the dirt. If a bug was a worm then there wouldn ' t be any bugs, so that ' s why they have wings. In other words, worms creep, bugs soar. A Bug-house is not a house for bugs to live in, as you would think, but is a place that has nothing in it except a vacuum. When people are crazy, instead of being called idiots, they are said to be bug-house, which is a prettier expression. There is another bug which is of special use to mankind. This is the lightning bug. These bugs are used in the summer-time to save the i ioonlight, and to make the scenery look nicer to lovers on a stroll. Be- sides being useful they are also ornamental, because they are so small that it takes a good many of them to make it light enough to see. Besides they cannot stay lit long at a time. When some go out others light up, so that there is a constant light. They are nice to put in paper bags for children to play with if they don ' t eat them. In the daytime their lights are not lit because they are not needed. This gives them time to clean up their machinery. These bugs consist of two parts, a front part and a back part. The front part contains his head and shoulders and other accessory organs, while the other part contains his lantern apparatus and the rest of the bod ' . Besides these there are June bugs, who live on grape vines, kissing bugs, lice of several kinds, fleas, lady bugs, turtles, frogs, and others. There are many other interesting things to be said of bugs, especially from a scientific standpoint, but if these few buggy hints will be of an ' benefit in helping any one to live better, the writer feels that he has done his duty. In conclusion we would say — There are no bugs on us. I wonder whether kings like baked beans Or indulge in spinach some Or whether their princes and queens Chew gum. Page 206 ■m ,,y M ft ' -j. - -■ ' ' ' m i4 ru I LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U ] -sT f d LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 [ 1] ?g- ia-i. I M |||| 1 i llBll ' --- -j ; ' ' y ' Sophomore Directory Name What They Think They Are What They Really Are Harry Bender Caruso A Brass Band Gideon Blouch A Lady ' s Man Mistaken Paul J. Bowman Marathon Runner Steinmetz ' s Harry C. E. Brenneman A Dancer A Bum Show Helen BrightbiU Popular A Nuisance William Carl Honest A Kleptomaniac I. Clyde Eby THE Guy A Fizzle Larene Engle A Belle A Bad Noise Ruth E. Engle A Student A Lost Hope Ruth V. Engle Innocent Spoony Phares B. Gibble A Minister A Scoundrel Ethel I. Houser Engaged Married Mary Irwin A Dream A Nightmare Verling Jamison Cute A D— n Fool John O. Jones Wise A Swell Head John W. Larew A Gentleman A Rough Neck J. Maurice Leister An Orator A Squawker Thomas B. Lyter A Ball Player Some Bluff Florence Mentz A Math. Shark A Coquette M. Luther Miller Handsome Sis Vera Myers Betrothed A Weaver John H. Ness Single A Pop H. L. Olewiler An Ideal Lover A Sour Grape Belle Orris A Peach A Lemon Carl G. Snavely An Athlete A Mutt P. A. Station A Violinist A Horse Fiddler Faber Stengle A Man A Baby Ralph Stickell A Millionaire A Waiter Frank VanSchaak A Biologist An Old Maid A. L. Weaver A Knows-all All Nose The CLASS Angels Weak-kneed, Over- grown, Baby-faced, Bone-headed Dilapidated, Brainless, Sneaking, D testable, Ignorant, j Oyster -faced WOPS. Page 208 = B y . ' ? ' , mx v m - J f d LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] Manager ( ' ) of The College Book Store Smith harnish and Die Orijin off Secret Societies Dere vas vonce a big garten dat vas full off big trees. In dat garten vas Atam. He vas so lonesome mit himself. Von time he lait down to sleep und he got a pain in his site. It sch welled all up und ven he got avalce it was not schwelled up no more und he hat no pain. He valked up die street in dat garten und saw a voman He sed, Vhere dit you come from? She sed, Out off your site ven you vere sleeping; die Lord made me out off von off your ribs. Den Atam made die voman his wife und called her Eve. Von day a teufel-man came in dat garten. He hat a swantz und lookt so ukly. He sed to Eve, Eve, do you see dat tree dere? Dat iss un apfel tree. Dat dere tree has die bestest frucht in die garten. Ven you eat from it, it vill make you wise. Die Lord sed you daren ' t eat from it but you just taste it vonce already. Und she dit und she vas wise right avay. She told Atam to eat from it und he dit und he got wise right avay too. Den got ashamed off demselfs und dey made aperns out off fig leaves. Von day die Lord came in dat garten. Eve hit herself back off a big bush. Die Lord saw Atam und he sed, Who ate dem apfels? Und Eve sed to Atam from behind die bush, Don ' t tell, Atam. Und Atam didn ' t tell. Now dat vas der furst secret societv. — L A R -: ' : ;. 1 W. , II Ml if ru LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 [ jf Pa c 210 Roster of the Ladies ' Glee Club Velma Heindel FlOrence E. Clippinger Myrle Turby Lottie SpEssard Mary A. Spayd Florence E. Christeson DOra Ryland SaR.a E. Zimmerman Ruth W. Brunner Ora B. Bachman Vera Myers Helen E. Brightbill Ruth E. ENgle Edith A. GingriCh VeLma Stauffer Ruth QUigley Catharine B. Bachman rrBftt W ' WTB ' --■■■■■■■■■■■■ - ■ m ' ' ' ' -(- '  ?- :.J1 ■m } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 t )J J©k( n ' mm ' ' ' ' m m n ' ' ' ' m M: - ' f( j LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] pm h.. % % ay 11 II ■i: -, • j P 1 i | 11 •:i . % % P % ■ And Prof. Couldn ' t See the Joke Prof. Wanner. — Mr. Strickler, were the Egyptians able to make brick out of dry clay ? Mr. Strickler. — No sir. Prof. Wanner. — Oh yes they were, only they had to make the clay moist first. How Did She Know Ruth Quigley (endeavoring to recognize the Devil at the Hallow ' een party) — Oh it is never Mr. Olewiler, for that is not his Iiand. He Ought to Knoiv Harnish — Why is Prof. Peters a good barber? Smith — I don ' t know. Why is he, Reporter? Harnish — Because he gives me close shaves. Sounds Like Naturefaking Prof. Shenk — Some plants when they turn towards the sunlight turn away from it. Brilliant H. E. Suavely — Professor, what caused the burning of the Alex- andrian library? Young — Fire! A Problem in Finance Sherk (relating a story) — Once there were two Irishmen who had ten cents, that is both had ten cents each between them. The Appropriate Instrument Charlton — I must brush the cobwebs from my brain or I ' ll flunk that exam. Mutch — Then what you need is a vacuum cleaner. All That He Had Tom — John, why did you lose your temper at the last game of cards? John — Well, Tom, that was all I had to lose, for I ' ve been broke since last Wednesday. Page 212 .„JI k fu } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j } o« Said It Slim Snavely — Say, fellows, isn ' t Fat Von Bereghy a typical Teuton ? Schmidt — You ' re blamed tootin ' he is. Loffic Ressler — It is said that a man should love his worst enem}-. Whis- key is man ' s worst enemy. Therefore man should love whiskey. Amen Prof. Johnson — Mr. Brenneman, get off my train. Brenneman — Why don ' t you get your clothes made to fit. If ' hat Paul: ' Edith Lehman (Discussing missions) — Whenever the subject of mis- sions comes up, we always think of the greatest missionary, Paul. The Source of His Inspiration Wert — If Dave Young don ' t take care, I won ' t lend him any more of my sermons. To be More Exact A number of the girls were passing notes back and forth rather freely in Philosophy 3, whereupon the following conversation took place: Ruth Engle — What do you call this — a mail route? Mary Irvin — No, a female route. iriiat If Meant Mutch (reading Chaucer in English 3) — Ne maked him a spiced conscience. Prof. Johnson — Mr. Mutch, what is the meaning of spiced as it is used here? •Muth — Why I think Chaucer meant that his conscience was pickled. ' 4 ' l ' ' y ' : ' M i ' , ; %.: .. i ' -my w- ■ ' ,m ' m. .J -J y f m 111 I ft 1 li hai He Really Said Prof. Johnson (in Soph English) — Now, Mr. Eby, what was it that ou said? Was it ' convenience ' of conwenient ' ? Eby (indignantly) — I did not say either, Miss Johnson, I said ' conwicted. ' Good jManners Prof. Pritchard — Well, Mr. Strickler, how is your shoulder? Strickler — Somewhat better. Thank you. Prof. Pritchard — You ' re welcome, I ' m sure. The Reason Shepley — Professor, what is the psychological explanation of certain lights having an effect upon the emotions, for instance moonlight? Prof. Peters — Well — hm — a — why, Mr. Shepley, I think it is due to the complexity of the situation. Fiffiirrs and Their Tales Prof. Shenk: (in Economics 1) Well, do you agree with those figures as they stand? H. E. Snavely: No, Professor, those figures lie. I worked it out and got a different result. Prof. Shenk: Very well, Mr. Snavely, but sometimes liars figure, too. Possession Nine Points of the Law Prof. Pritchard — What is a vacuum? Charlton — I don ' t know, Professor. 1 have it in my head, but I just can ' t think of it. ff ' hat Mas the Matterf Boaz Light was walking rapidly along Main street and altho he seemed to be looking straight ahead he ran mto Chde I- b who was om ing directly toward him, whereupon the following conversation took place Light — Say, Eby, why don t ou look wheie ou are going Ebv — Hm! Why don ' t ou go wluu ou re looking ' Page 214 .y- ' f r Z-m- ft LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] Placiny Buchanan Prof. Shenk was delivering his famous lecture on Buchanan at a teachers ' meeting in the Cleona public school house, at which the pupils of the school were present and during the course of his speech he asked the latter, Who was Buchanan ? An orator, said one future president. A statesman, broke in a future militant suffragette. Correct, said the distinguished manufacturer of history, but what is a statesman ? A man who goes around making speeches, answered the some-da successor to Mrs. Pankhurst. That ' s not just exactly right, said our roaster of ancient chestnuts, now I go around making speeches once in a while and I ' m not a statesman at all. I know, said the bright little fellow, I mean a man who goes around making GOOD speeches. Labratory for Psychological, Theological and Sociological Research — showing some of the specimens studied p r .J y- ' . wim - It } LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 [ ]] W ■. ' % , 4 ' t? IIIIp I Hi; 1 iii imii Ressler seemed unusually interested in Calculus that particular day, a very rare condition, indeed ; and, Prof. Lehman highly delighted at the intelhgent look on his face, said : Mr. Ressler, do you understand all about to-day ' s lesson ? To which Ressler replied : All but one thing, professor. Prof. Lehman.— What is that ? Ressler.— Where did those figures that you erased go to? Jo Mathias. — I got a zero in Math, to-day. Weidler.— Oh, that ' s nothing. Wert. I remember you well as a baby 1 often kissed. Kit. — Probably, but I couldn ' t help it then. Blanche Black.— Polly, where do the bugs go in winter ? Witmeyer. — Search me. Prof. Johnson. — Do you like Burns ? Mutch. — If they heal up quickly and leave no scars. Evans and Mickey were journeying home from Lebanon on the usual 11:50. Bill, said Dave, why don ' t you speak to your friend at the other end of the car ? Sh ! said Mickey, wait till she has paid her fare. The Correct Synony ii One Monday morning a drummer was standing in front of the local P. iSt R. station, when finally his attention was drawn to a group of young men, who, upon alighting from a train, formed in a group and rent the early morning air with unearthly yells. Whereupon the drum- mer inquired of Ed. Mutch, who was loitering close by, Who are those fellows? To which Ed replied : They are returned empties. Returned empties? inquired the drummer. Yes, returned empties, they are ministerial students returning from their charges on a Monday morning. Page 216 P m I K --■ J — II - f d LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] Who ' II Be the First Prof. Peters. — Miss Bachman, have you considered the great problem of life ? Kit. — Well, none of the fellows have asked me as yet. An Appropriate Title. Kit — Jo, do you know another appropriate title for the ' Alma Mater ' of L. V. ? Jo — No, I don ' t, except — well, how about the ' Annville Chorus ' ? If you see a strange large envelope That causes consternation Among the Senior Class, be sure It ' s an answered application. Just watch them as they open it. You ' ll know by the frown or smile Whether it ' s something simply great Or a job that ' s not worth while. But OUR Senior Class is so deucedly clever Tho they put on a bluff and a smile. Not a single one of them would expect To HEAR of a job NOT worth while. ONE SCHOONER AND TWO SHORTS yy V ' ' 1 It LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] iPj jiiHi i mill 1 lllii.il Siii liJP? llfe One day at dinner Ness winked at Richie, but Richie did not happen see him do so. Prof. Schmidt, however, saw the act and retorted: ' Mr. Ness, I ' m afraid that did not go where it was intended. Ness — Oh yes it did . Miss Schmidt. Where Did Hi Get His ' : ' Prof. Johnson — Mr. Charlton, what is that quotation about great lien. Charlton — ' Some men are born, others have life thrust upon them. His KnoiL ' ledge of Literature. Prof. Shenk — In connection with your lesson to-morrow, I want you to read the book of Genesis. Bender — Is that one of the latest novels, professor? Not Up to Date Prof. Johnson — Mr. Rodes, criticise De Foe ' s style in The Journal of the Plague Year. Rodes — Well I don ' t think it is very stylish. Do you? If hy is a Funny-bone? ]o Urich — Professor, do you know why the bone at your elbow is called the funny bone? Prof. Derickson — No, I don ' t. Jo Urich — Because it is the end of humorous. Time is Fleeting Ruth Engle — I wouldn ' t like to be a boy. Would you. Miss Adams? Prof. Adams — Well, I ' ve been a woman so long that I really wouldn ' t know how ' . Page 218 « f ' i i f O LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] Shifting Terms Prof. Schmidt — Mr. Boughter, I see you are raising a moustache. Kep — Yes, is it becoming? Prof. Schmidt — It might be coming, but it ' s not here et. Literally Prof. Shroyer — Mr. Wert, do you obey the Bible ' s commandment to love your neighbor? Wert — I try to, but she won ' t let me. Good Protection Florence Mentz — Why is it that Miss Rechard never catches a cold? Ethel Houser — She ' s always wrapped up in her books. Certainly Prof. Shenk — Mr. Mutch, what would you call a fellow who pre- tends to know everything? Mutch — A professor. According to Nicholson Prof. Peters — Mr. Harnish, 1 am tempted to give you an examina- tion. Harnish — Yield not to temptation, for yielding is sin. Did It Hit: ' Jones — Miss Irwin, you seem to be fond of art. Do you paint? Mary (rubbing her hand on her cheek) — What ' s that? May Belle had a little cat, ' Twas white and black and yellow ; And pretty May Belle loved it so, She never had a fellow. ■m. m. ft i%. t ' :,- ; |;-f ffi. iiii ■11 ] LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j The Truth Stings Hiester Printing Publishing Co ,. ■ ■ yLiJj.-f 9f, COMMERCIAL BOOK ■■ ' JOB PRlNTrNC tS ? The Exact Relationship Wrightstone — Is that your baby, Professor? Prof. Grimm — No, Harold, the possession is on the other side. He isn ' t my baby, I ' m his father. Me Wouldn ' t Fonder Ma Adams (to small boy cussing his dog) — Why you naughty boy. I never heard such language since the day I was born. Boy — Yes, mum : I guess dere wuz a of cussin de day you wuz born. His Alania for Publicity Ethel Houser — Isn ' t it awful to have that Business Manager after us with that infernal camera of his? Harnish — Yes, but imagine what the Bizarre would be if he didn ' t notice us. Page 220 M h: ' ' i ' ' S ' ' m ' ' ' ' M  ...i - -y ' ; s! r; ' f: f f ' ■ m :::!■ LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q l A Discovery Boaz Light, a member of the scrub faculty, while conducting a class in physical geography, asked the question, I suppose you have noticed that before a storm the clouds are always black, but that directly after a storm they are always white. Can you give me the reason for this, Mr. Mul- holien? Oscar — I guess the rain washed them off. THEY SriLL NEED IT One morning the following announcement was read in chapel: THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS IN THE LIBRARY AT 12:30 TODAY. ALL SOPHS COME AND BRING A DOLLAR ($1 ) WITH YOU. WE NEED THE MONEY. ALL COME! Missing the Mark After Marie ' s return from Reno and ' Tat ' s enforced discontinuation from his regular, systematic exercises along Main street, the following m- formation was obtained by our special correspondent thru an interview: Correspondent — Don ' t you think you have missed your Mark thru your wife ' s securing a divorce? Fat — No! And my only hope is that she and I will never meet again, either here or hereafter. Correspondent — Wouldn ' t you associate with her if you met her in Heaven? Fat (passionately) — Never! I ' d die first! The Influence of Environment Bender — No sir, I ' m not going to the Glee Club banquet. I wasn ' t raised in full dress. Unnecessary Prof. Shenk — You ought to brace up and show your wife who ' s run- ning things at your house. Prof. Peters — It isn ' t necessarv. She knows. Page 221 4 ■::r:i |. il l LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE 1914 Q ] j w 4. -- rtiift If I i! iiiiii iil«l is the Best School Master Prof. Wanner — What effect does the moon have upon the tide? Ruth V. Engle — None. It affects only the untied. Quite a Traveler Mary Irwin — Mr. Dayhoff, you have a Roman nose — it roams all o er our face. Dayhoff — Yes, but you ought to see it run. Appropriate After spending some time in an examination in astronomy, one student handed in his paper containing the foUovv ' ing words : Sun, moon, and stars forgot, upward I fly. — P.aul Strickler. Suhincrycd Ulrich — Is Mark Wert a deep thinker? Heffelfinger — Well I guess: None of his ideas ever get to the surface. II e Cannot See the Point. Can You? At a recent meeting of THE BIZARRE STAFF at Jo Urich ' s Reddick asked, Jo, have the old folks gone to bed? Taking Liberties Jo to Kit. — Oh dear, why weren ' t you at play practice to-night ? Russ (buttin ' in) I had to go to Biological Field Club to-night. Helen. — Papa, dear, gaze on your prospective son-in-law. Mr. Brightbill. — Um, say, young man, can you afford to marry ? Ike. — Certainly, I have a friend who has just been elected alder- man and he is willing to perform the ceremony for nothing just for prac- tice. Innocence Abroad Oscar Mulhollen had put a key in an electric light socket and had burned out several fuses. Prof. Grimm.— Mr. Mulhollen, what do you mean by burning out those plugs ? Mr. Mulhollen. — Why I didn ' t put any fire to them. T ftS W0 W f y %- .._. .i -J I % i f5SL ft ) LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] The Biggest Joke In School Herr MarcelderBudweiserBatzelwasserSauferhinterdemAnhauserBusch- zudenTonendesWachtamRhinesmitlustigeHochderKaiseraufdemUferdes - SchnitzFIussesoderindemSchlossLauderbachauf demGrubelbergalserdient - demHeiligeBierfassDonnerwettervonBereghy. The following have been approved by the National Board of Censor- ship and by the President of the White Cross Single Standard League. In Astronomy Prof. Lehman. — Mr. Zimmerman, you may go to the board and draw the figure to illustrate. Mr. Zimmerman. — Do you mean the figure of Venus, Professor ? J eri ' Serious Ness was calling on a widow in town, and was having a lovely time, whereupon a small girl appeared in the doorway and exclaimed : Mom, is this my new pop ? The Ji ' ays of Men Prof. Shroyer, in discussing the latest fads in women ' s dress, remark- ed ; I would rather see a woman with nothing on than to see one in some of those tight skirts and low cut dresses. Prof. Wanner. — So would L A clever old bird is the pelican, Whose bill will hold more than his bellican ; He can store in that beak Food enough for a week, But blamed if we see how the bellican. — Ex. Prof. Lehman. — Has anything ever been discovered on Venus ? Klinger. — Not if pictures of her can be relied upon. ' nx ' LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j Pm k W ms |i ' jzw- .. : ; JJlllii niMii Postlude You have before you a copy of Volume XV of The Bizarre, the an- nual Junior Class publication of Lebanon Valley College, which is pub- lished this year by the Class of 1914. It has been our unswerving aim throughout all our labors to follow the ideal embodied in our Prelude, for we have tried conscientiously to portray truthfully our Alma Mater as she is and to record truthfully the events of one of the most memorable years of her history. In other words, it has been our aim to get out a publication that would be a credit to the Stai?, the Class, and to Lebanon Valley College. Personally we believe that we have realized our hopes in a high de- gree, for we are certain that no other single publication has ever so thoroly and so truthfully pictured our Alma Mater and her activities. However of this you, dear reader, shall be the judge. If we have recorded some weakness or worse of yours, remember that we have done so without fear or malice but simply to enable you to see yourself as others see you and thereby to give you an opportunity to profit in the future by your past mistakes. Also remember that some other poor wandering pilgrim, thru reading an account of your sad ex- periences, may profit by them and thereby save himself much pain and suffering, and that consequently you are a martyr in the cause of civiliza- tion and should rejoice in that fact. We realize that we, too, have made a few mistakes and are heartily sorry for them. We are particularly sorry for the unfortunate error of omitting to give Prof. Lehman credit for the honorary degree of Sc. D. which was conferred upon him last Commencement Day by this institu- tion in recognition of his high attainments in Mathematics and Astrono- my. We beg Dr. Lehman ' s pardon and hereby add our mite to the gen- eral appreciation of his noble service here. Please bear in mind that we do not think that the jokes are any fun- nier than you do. We had quite a few pictures left over of Reporter Harnish but could not use them, for our other advertisers objected to specialization. We really expect to hear a lot about this book, wise and otherwise, and that much more will be said that we do not hear. But before you express your thots, remember that if you helped to get out a previous number of The Bizarre, it was not so good as this one and if you have not helped to get one out but intend to, its superiority has not yet been demonstrated. Living in a glass house, you had better refrain from throw- ing around your Geological specimens — give them to the Museum, for it needs them more than we do. No matter what may be said about this book, we believe that we shall get our reward in due season, for we have cast an entire ear ' s out- put of the National Biscuit Company upon the slimy surface of the Quit- tapahilla. The 1914 Bizarre Staff . J - H ? LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 Q ] mt ' - ' ' ji j m-. ' • ' . ' ' ' Q LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 { ][ PW %f% I If 1 lii r-:f Title Page Cut of Dr. G. D. Gossard. Dedication Biography of Dr. G. D. Gossard Prelude 1914 Bizarre Staff Table of Contents BOOK I— THE COLLEGE Processional The Corporation Alumni Association .... Administration Building Library Engle Conservatory of Music Ladies ' Dormitory .... Men ' s Dormitory Academy President ' s Residence. . United Brethren Church The Faculty W. H. Weaver, Treas- urer Mrs.. Violette Nissley Freed, Matron Rev. H. B. Spayd, Col- lege Pastor The Classes, (cut) Classes, poem 1913 1914 1915 1916 Academy Seniors in Music Conservatory Roll Oratory Roll Art Roll Index 1 BOOK II— ORGANIZATIONS 3 Senior-Junior Council . . 97 4 Y. W. C. A 98-99 Y. M. C. A 100-101 5-6 Ministerial Association 102-103 7 College News Staff 104 8-9 10 LITERARY SOCIETIES: Clionian 105-108 11-14 Philokosmian 109-112 15 Kalozetean 113-116 16 Sophronean 117-120 17 Clubs, (cut) 121 18 Ladies ' Glee Club 122-123 Men ' s Glee Club 124-125 19 White Shield Single 20 Standard League .... 126 21 White Cross Single 22 Standard League 127 23 Biological Field Club . . 128 24 Deutscher Verein 130 25-37 Ministers ' Sons Club. . . 131 Nut Club 132 38 BOOK III— EVENTS 38 Exercises Commencement Week 133 38 Academy Commence- 39 ment 134 40 Baccalaureate Sei-vices. 135 41-54 Commencement Exer- 55-80 cises Conservatory 81-84 and Oratory Depart- 85-88 ments 136 89-92 Class Day 137 93 Junior Oratorical Con- 94 test 138 95 College Commencement 139 96 Merchant of Venice 140  m.. :i- LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U j Clionian Anniversary. . 141 Kalozetean Anniversary 142 Philokosmian Anniver- sary 143 Junior Play, cast 144 Junior Play, (cut) .... 145 Faculty Recital 146 Juniata Debate 147 The Albright Game, (cut) 148 Star Course 149 May Day Exercises, (cut) 150 L. V. Diary for 1912- 1913 151-164 BOOK IV— ATHLETICS Cheer Leader, (cut)... 165 Athletic Association . . . 166 Football 167-170 Baseball 171-173 Basketball 174-175 Track and Field 176 BOOK V— L ' ALLEGRO ET IL PERSERSO The Muse, (cut) 177 Alma Mater ' s Praise. . . 178 The Result of a Pre- dicament 179-185 Memories 186 1914 Victories, (cut). . . 187 Education 188 Josephine, My Jo 189 The Long- and the Short of the Christmas Holidays 190-191 English 3 Exam 191 Program at the Lyric . . 192 Junior Acrostic 193 Glee Club Diary 194-195 Help the Poor 196 Just Scenes, (cut) 197 Logic 198 Some Things Need No Explanation 199 My Horse 199 Junior Statistics 200-201 Psalm of Knife and Fork 202 Look Who ' s Here, (cut) 203 Some of Us Are Still Wondering 204 Bugs 205-206 My Choice, (cut) 207 Sop Directory 208 Managers of College Book Store 209 Origin of Secret Socie- ties 209 Ladies ' Glee Club Acrostic 210 Jokes, (cut) 211 Jokes 212-223 Postlude 224 The End, (cut) 225 Advertisements 229 A -h « « J: J II - . ' ' ■ jt ? LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE- 1914 U ] P f M ' ' ?%M-i ' ;5555 l i 1 1 li|i ii : 1 ;i ii ; 1 1 1 li n % ' ' H M : ■ . $ ' -sSsss ' ' £;;.■•-•;•..: . i ■i LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE 1914 Advertisements Page 229 ,.-i - t i .. .a Lebanon Valley College ANNVILLE, PA. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 8th, 1913 This College was founded in 1866. It stands for Character, high scholar- ship, noble manhood and womanhood. Here, choice young people from various states come into competition and fellowship with one another, and with teachers of high character, sound learning and progressive methods and ideas. THE COLLEGE offers five groups of studies, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. They are the Classical, Chemical-Biology, Mathematical-Physical, Historical-Political, and Modern Language. THE ACADEMY covers the work of standard High Schools and Academies. Expenses very low. THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC offers complete courses in Piano-forte, Voice, Organ, and Harmony. SCHOOL OF ART The various branches of Art are taught. DEPARTMENT OF ORATORY Oratory offers full courses in Interpretation, Dramatic Art, and Public Speaking. SUMMER SCHOOL Opening Monday, June 16th, 1913 Closing Saturday, July 26th, 1913 For further information address the President Rev. G. D, Gossard, D, D., annville, pa. nJinilllllllllllllllllllinilllllinMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllUIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIiniMllllirtlllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMMIIIIIIIIIMIMMinilllllllllMinMllin 230 iiiiiiittttttitiritiitiiiiiiititirtiiiriiiiiiiiiiiitifiiiiiitrriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiriitiiiiiiiiiiiitiritttttitirtiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiL The Bolton Market Square Harrisburg, Pa. J. H. M. S. Butterworth Proprietors F Jx Jif Buy a Guaranteed Life Income UO Ml IMOXJU for Yourself and Family in the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co, H. T. ATKINS, Manager 826 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. WHEN COMING TO HARRISBURG STOP AT THE Greek American 409 Market Street FOR ICE CREAM, SODA WATER and FINE CONFECTIONS Our Favorite IMeat Market W. M. ROWLAND, Proprietor Successor to S. H. Lutz MEATS ANNVILLE, PA. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirriniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiM 231 C. W. BORLAND DENTIST 847 CUMBERLAND ST. LEBANON, PA. COTTREL LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of Caps, Gowns, and Hoods. Class Contracts a Specialty Wo Do ELLIOTT SHOEMAKER Repairing neatly done. Rubber work a specialty  r r«r  w r n i PATRONAGE SOLICITED Main Street, ANNVILLE, PA. PALACE MEAT MARKET L F. LONG, Proprietor BEEF, VEAL, PORK, LARD, SAUSAGE and BOLOGNA Jo So BASHORE The Reliable CLOTHIER and only One Price 828 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. i ITH BOWMAN CARPETS. R.UGS. MATTING, DRAPERIES, WINDOW SHADES and AWNINGS. Floor Oil Linoleum. Carpets fitted. Cleaned and Relaid at Lo-west Prices 738 CUMBERLAND STREET LEBANON, PA. HARVEY Lo SELTZER LEADING ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER FURNISHER 769 CUMBERLAND STREET LEBANON, PA. HAIR CUTTING and SHAVING PARLOR WEST MAIN STREET ANNVILLE PA 232 i J. B. Say lor S. C. Saylor D. L. SAYLOR SONS Successors to D. L. Saylor Contractors and Builders Dealers in Lumber and Goal Both Phones Annville, Pa. HARRY LIGHT Central Clrgr rii Complete line of Groceries and Provisions Wall Paper, Window Shades ANNVILLE. PA. C. M. FINK Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pretzels Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. GRAYBILL ' S BOARDING HOUSE WEST SHERIDAN AVENUE ANNVILLE, PA. I Rates: $3.50 Per Week Single Meal 25 Cents iiiitiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiMniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiitiiiiiiiiriitrttiMiiMiNiiii 233 D. A. Whiskeyman FLORIST Rose Buds, Cut Flowers, Chrysanthemums. Hardy Hydrangeas, Plants of all kinds, Winter Vegetables. Plants furnished for Decoration. Dealer in fruit and ornamental trees. Queen and Lancaster Sts. Annville, Pa. Frantz s Furniture Bazaar THE LARGEST FURNITURE STORE IN THE VALLEY 732-734 Cumberland St. LEBANON, PA. Goods Delivered Free. Undertaking Embalming Promptly Attended to Day and Night BOTH PHONES WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF Bowman ' s Newly Remodeled Bakery Modern and Up-to-date in Every Respect Increased Facilities, Improved Products, Best Service THE MODEL VIENNA BAKERY D. B. Shiffer Optometrist 14 E. Main Street = Annville, Pa. Eyes Examined Free by the latest methods I known to the optical science. Broken lenses replaced. I SOLID GOLD, GOLD FILLED, SILVER 1 and ALUMINUM FRAMES | I iiMiiiiiininmi r iiiiiiiiiiiiii i itiiiiiiiiiniiiii ii iimiiiiiiiiiii i i tttiir i tiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiittii 234 Baseball, Lawn Tennis, Football and Basketball Goods Photographic and Painting Materials Pennants, Leather Goods, Fountain Pens , Etc. Books, Stationery and Gifts of all kinds DUTWEILER, The Stationer 813 Cumberland St. LEBANON, PA. H. W. MILLER DEALER m House Furnishings, Sporting Goods, Paint, Rogers ' Floor Stain, Full Line of Spalding Baseball Goods. Special Prices to Athletic Clubs. Stoves and Ranges PLUMBING A SPECIALTY Our Motto-Honest Goods at Honest Prices ANNVILLE, PA. JACOB SARGENT rchant Tailor I Ready-to-wear Trousers Raincoats always on hand I Style, Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed I 18-20 West Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. I Always Reliable DoutricWs Clothing I YOUR MONEY ' S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK | I 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. nillllimiUllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllMIIIIMIIMMIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIttlllllltUllltinrilMIIIMIIIIIIIICItllllllltlltllllllltlllllllllllllllllll ' iiiiniJiiiiujuiiJiiij Ill I I I I I iiiiiii iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiuii mil I nil miiiiiiiii iiiiiiii li the reader ' s patronage represents the best in the line Lemberger Co., Druggists, oVltlll 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 consti- pation. If you want a prescription compounded we will be able to serve you. All of us are graduates in Pharmacy. We invite correspondence or telephone. Jos. L. Lemberger, Ph.M. LEBANON, PA. Frank Gleim, Ph.G. G. E. Aughinbaugh State Printer and Binder EDITION WORK A SPECIALTY Corner Court and Cranberry Sts. HARRISBURG, PA. When coming to Hummelstown Longenecker ' s Cafe IS AN IDEAL PLACE FOR ICE CREAM SODA, CANDY, LUNCH, ETC. DON ' T FORGET THE NAME Longenecker ' s On the Square TFWFT R Y The Gift of Gifts if J YY J J XV X properly purchased That ' s easy if you buy at our store, for our stock is large, carefully selected and moderately priced J. K. Laudermilch 844 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. J 1 The Leader THAT ' S ALL I Kr y Hl MB™lliMll HBHiP ---jjirtgiriMy PHOTOPLAYS POCKET-BILLIARDS CONFECTIONS— ICE CREAM EAST MAIN STREET ANNVILLE, PENNA. M1I IIII[ I IIHimilllllllirri nMMMIMMMaiMIMIIirillNMMMMMMIIIIIIIMIIIIMrilinMMMMMMMMIMMIinniMMMIMIIIttllllMllllirilllltllJIHIinillllirittriMlttrilllllllirillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllril BaseBall Goods A. J. REACH COMPANY Philadelphia These Goods Make Famous Players We make baseball goods to suit the game — we make it our business to know what the players want. Our experience in making these goods for over 35 years has enabled us to produce practical articles suited for every branch of the great Nation- al Game. Quality and Usefulness is where we excell — you can become a famous player by using the best, and the best bears the Reach Trade-Mark. The reputation of our pro- duct has been made and sustained by its high qual- ity — our goods are guaranteed to give you service. We originate, where others copy. REACH GOODS ARE THE STANDARD If We are in Need of College Texts, new and second hand; College Pennants, Seals, Fobs and Jewelry, Stationery of all kinds. School Supplies, Novelties, Post Cards and Magazines, En- graved Invitations and Name Cards Parker Fountain Pens Kodaks Circulating Library We go to THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE HARNISH SMITH, Proprietors THERE ' S A REASON Harry Zimmerman, D. D. 5. DENTAL ROOMS 72 West Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. lyl, 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 ANNVILLE. PA. FARMERS BANK OF HUMMELSTOWN. PA. Accounts of Individuals and Firms Solicited Center Square, HUMMELSTOWN, PA. M. F. BATDORF SON, Dealers in Ladies ' and Gents ' Furnishings. Agents for The Crosset Shoes ANNVILLE, PA. J. J. KELLER Full line of Groceries, Bread and Cakes Quality of Goods Guaranteed West Main St., ANNVILLE, PA. S„ SHORE, West Emid Store DEALER. IN GROCERIES, MEN ' S FURNISHINGS, Etc. Annville, Pa. NOWADAYS ITS Russ Brothers ' Velvet Ice Cream Delicious, wholesome and pure ; made with pure pasteurized cream ; frozen by the new method which assures absolute cleanliness and freedom from contamination. None nicer, none purer, richer or tastier. You have tried the rest, now eat the BEST HlllllltllltlllllllllllllllllllMIUIDI IIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU Double the Joys of VACATION as Well as COLLEGE LIFE With a KODAK You Press the Button We do the Rest TARNISH SMIT H THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE H 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 demonstration. Terms to suit each individual. MILLER ORGAN PIANO CO. 738 Cumberland St LEBANON, PA. Factory : 8th and Maple Streets tinillMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNMIIinilllMIIIMIIIIIIIIiriMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllinilllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIMnilMMnilllllin The Big Department Store The most complete Department Store in Central Pennsylvania. Every article guaranteed. The Store in which you can buy anything from a needle to an automobile Come and see. HERSHEY STORE COMPANY HERSHEY, PA. HEADQUARTERS FOR Ladies ' and Gent ' s Furnishings CCFypiGr-T A PZiELC STERLING HATS AGENTS FOR Vassar Shoes for Women Packard Shoes for Men Arrow Shirts and Collars i Peerless Hosiery and Underwear RICKETT GLOVES KINPORT3 DEPARTMENT STORE STUDENTS ' DISCOUNT ONE UNSWERVING POLICY OF Discriminating Service and Fair Dealing for Twenty-two Years That ' s Our Record in Placing Good Teachers in Good Schools We have placed Lebanon Valley graduates in past years. If you are a member of the class of 1913 and plan to teach next year, it ' s worth investigating. Send for Bulletin. Albany Teachers ' Agency, inc. ALBANY, N. Y. Harlan P. French, President Vincent B. Fisk, Secretary and Manager ANDREW KRKIDER C. V. HENRY GEO. W. STINE President V. President Cashier Annville National Bank CAPITAL - - - $100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $105,000 3 per cent interest paid on special deposits iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii WASHINGTON HOUSE ANNVILLE, PA. A. H. BIEVER, Proprietor COLLEGE NEWS A weekly summary ol events at College and doings of the Alumni SUBSCRIBE NOW PEOPLES DEPOSIT B 3 per cent, interest paid on Savings Deposits CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB A SPECIALTY Student Account John M. Early, President Appreciated J. Frank Smith, Cashier iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiitiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: :iiiiiiiiriittiiiittiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiirFl iiriririitiiiij|iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiMniiitiiiiiiiiFiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiJjjjjjiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiii iiiJNj New gar d Bachman Dealers in Flour, Feed, Hay, Straw, Salt, Cement, Fertilizer and Coal ANNVILLE, PA. JOS. MILLER Dealer in FURNITURE UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING West Main Street a Specialty ANNVILLE, PA. Caruso and the Hardman Piano With best wishes for the success of my favorite Piano — The Hardman — Enrico Caruso Kirk Johnson Co. SEVEN STORES 116 N. 9th Street, Lebanon, Pa. GEORGE K. GANTZ Fancy and Staple Groceries Notions and Queensware Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. iMMMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllMIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIlinMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII JOSEPH a FISCHER Historical and Theatrical Costumer Costumes of all descriptions to hire for all plays, Shakespearean and otherwise, for schools, colleges and amateur organizations WRITE FOR PRICES 255 South Ninth St. Philadelphia, Pa. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiin iiiiiiii mil Ill lie; 243 MJiiiiriiiiiHiiMiiii[i[riiritriiiitiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iMtiiiiM[|[iiiitririiiiiiiniMnninriinrtiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiinMiMiii n[itfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinjjiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiii A. G. SPALDING BROS. Largest Manufacturers in the World of Official Athletic Supplies All athletic equipment bearing the SPALDING trade mark carries with it a guarantee that such article will give satisfaction and a reas- onable amount of service when used for the purpose for which it is, intended and under ordinary conditions fair treatment. BASEBALL, GOLF, FOOTBALL, TENNIS, CRICKET, BASKETBALL Catalogue Mailed on Request A. G. Spalding Bros. 126-128 Nassau St. NEW YORK 520 Fifth Ave. 845 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Imperial Steam Laundry DODGE ROMIG, Proprietors Seventh and Lehman Sts. LEBANON, PA. Rodes and Reddick REPRESENTATIVES AT Lebanon Valley College iiiiiii iiiniiimiii: iiiiiniiiimt i ii mm i mimmiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiimimiiiiiiiiiimmmrrT HJitririiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiritiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiMiniiiiiitmiriiiiiMKiiiiruiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Makers of Photographs of Quality Mmin B tuita 839 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pa. C B. GOLLAM Restaurant and Confectionery ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY NONE PURER IN TOWN. TRY IT. Remember Our Advertisers II I iiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllliUlliiillllllllililillilllillillllliillliillMlilllillilllililllilillililiiiiiiiiiillliil iiiiiiiillnU ' illiliniliilllttllillliilllillilimmmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiuiii;; 24S iiiiniiiiiiittiiniiiiiiniiiii tit iiittt ttiiiiitntitittttttttttti:iiitittttttitttttttttittttliiiittiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiliiiliiitititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiitiitittttti itttitttittiiiittitiiniiitittttittiiiiiiitttttt tttiiti The Largest Enqraviag Establishment in ihe United States specialijinq in C UALITY ENGRAVINGS ' COLLEGE ANNUALS BUREAU ' OF-ENGRAVING ' INC. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA ' DES MOINES MILWAUKEE i tttt tttttttttttiittt rtiiittttttttiiiittttttitiiiiiiitttiitittiiitiiiitttttitttiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitttttiittiittttiiiittitiiMitititttttttttttttti titiittitttttitiiiiiiitttttttttt Index to Advertisements Albany Teachers ' Agency 242 Annville National Bank 242 Aughinbaugh, C. E 236 Bashore.J.S 232 Batdorf, M. F. Son 239 Blazier ' s Studio 247 Borland, C. W 232 Bowman ' s Newly Remodeled Bakery 234 Bureau of Engraving, Inc 248 -ottrel Leonard 232 College News 243 Doutrich ' s Clothing 235 Dutweiler 235 Elliott, W. D 232 Farmers ' Bank of Hummelstown 239 Fink, CM 233 Fischer, Joseph C 245 Frantz ' s Furniture Bazaar 334 Gantz, George K 244 Gollam, C. B 247 Graybill ' s Boarding House 233 Greek American 231 Hershey Store Company 241 Imperial Steam Laundry 246 Keller, J. J 239 Kinports Department Store 241 Kirk Johnson Co 244 Laudermilch, J. K 236 Lebanon Valley College 230 Lemberger Co., Druggists 236 Light, Harry 233 Longenecker ' s Cafe 236 Miller, Jos 244 Miller Organ Piano Co 240 Miller, H. W 235 Newgard Bachman 244 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co 231 Our Favorite Meat Market 231 Palace Meat Market 232 Peoples Deposit Bank 243 Reach Company, A. J 238 Russ Brothers 239 Saylor, D. L. Sons 233 Sargent, Jacob 235 Seltzer, Harvey L 232 Shope, J. S. . . Shaild, M. H. Shiffer, D. B. 239 239 234 Smith Bowman 232 Spalding Bros., A. G 246 The Bolton 231 The Leader 237 The College Book Store 240 The College Book Store 238 Washington House 243 Waltz, Wm 232 Whiskeyman, D. A 234 Zimmerman, Harrv 239 Printed by The Hershey Printing Co., Hershey, Pa