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E~_     .IK'S  « 


^i^liS. 


M.M 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/bizarre1900leba 


Ualley  eolkge 


FOUNDED  1866 


COURSES— 

Classical,  Scientific,  Music,  Art,  Elocution. 

ADVANTAGES— 

Thoroughness,  Cheapness,  Completeness,  Four 
Commodious  Buildings. 

STANDING— 

Among  the  best.  Up  to  modern  requirements. 
Recently  the  College  and  University  Council  de- 
cided that  our  College  has  standard  courses  of 
study,  full  and  efficient  faculty,  and  legitimate 
power  to  confer  degrees.  Two  of  our  graduates 
professors  in  Yale  University. 

SURROUNDINGS— 

Moral,  Religious,  Healthful,  Beautiful  Scenery. 

EXPENSES— 


Very  Moderate, 
week. 


Tuition  is  only  one  dollar  per 


ATTENDANCE  LARGE— 

But  classes  arranged  so  that  the  teacher  can  give 
individual  instruction. 

Send  for  new  catalogue  to 

President  Hervin  U.  Roop,  Ph.  D.,  Annville,  Pa. 


t 


Inter-collegiate  Bureau  and 
Registry  of  Academic  Costume 


^ 


Cotrell  &  Leonard 


472-478  Broadway 


MAKERS   OF 


ALBANY,  N.  Y. 


CAPS,  GOWNS 
AND    HOODS... 

To  the  American  Colleges  and  Universities,  including'  University  of 
Pennsylvania,  AUegfheny,  Bucknell,  Bryn  Mawr,  Dickinson,  Lafayette, 
Lehig'h,  Western  Univ.  of  Pennsylvania,  Yale,  Harvard,  Princeton, 
Columbia,  Cornell  and  the  others.  Illustrated  bulletin,  samples,  etc., 
upon  application.     Gowns  for  the  Pulpit  and  for  the  Bench. 


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'J 
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'J 
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(US 
(US 
(Us 
(Ks 

/is 

(US 
(US 
iHs 
(Ks 

^!^ 


THE  BEST  SHOES 

THE  BEST  FITTERS 

THE  LATEST  STYLES 

...Always  on  Hand  at... 


SDoe  Store 


gS     753  Cumberland  Street,  LEBANON,  PA. 

•}a.  IP.  O.  S.  of  A.  liuildiiitr  ^^HF 


HENKo 


Foreign  and 
DomestiCvS'i^t^ 


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Skirts,  Silk  Waists,  Underweaf 
and  Dress  Goods 

Suits,  Silk  Waists  and  Skirts,  Jackets  and  all  g-arments  which 
this  line  embraces.  Cotton  and  Woolen  Dress  Goods,  Silks, 
Ivining-s,  White  Goods,  Table  Linens  and  Domestics,  will  be 
found  in  our  various  departments  in  a  variety  and  scope  which 
we  have  not  before  even  closely  approached. 


C,  SHENK, 


816  and  822  Cumberland  St. 


LEBANON,  PA. 


Why  not  buy  the  Finest... 

«oORQANo, 

MADE,  especially  when  you  can  g-et  it  at  the 
same  price  as  other  org-ans  are  sold  for.  In- 
tending purchasers  should  send  to  us  for  cata- 
logue, etc.,  and  see  how  we  can  figure  down. 


We  are  also 
Agents  for  the 

KRAKAUER  PIANO 

Over  200  of  these  Pianos  in  use  in  the  citj^  of 
Lebanon  and  immediate  vicinity.  It  is  the 
finest  and  best  Piano  made.  We  have  also 
Fisher  Bros.,  Franklin,  Kruger,  and  the  mag-- 
nificent  Kranich  and  Beck  Pianos. 

Catalogue,  Etc.,  free. 


MILLER  ORGAN  CO.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 


Cf  3,WlOrd  '^^^  f^"t  Bicycles  of  very 

— ^  ^  High  Grade  offered  at  ,^ 

tJicycleSooo       $50.00,  $35.00  and  $25.00 


THE  CRAWFORD  MFG.  COMPANY, 

HAGERSTOWN,  MD. 

...THE    BEST... 

A  Prompt  and  Speedy  Remedy 
for  the  Relief  and  Cure  of 
HEADACHE  AND   NEURALGIA 

Directions:  — Dip  the  Knnseal  in  water,  place  on  Lite  t^>nyiie  and  take  a  .swallow  t»f   water,  never 
put   iTi  the    mouth  dry.     Re|)eat  the  dose  in  one-half  hour  if  necessary. 

Prepared  by  LeiTiberger  &  Co.,  Pharmacists, 

gth  and  Cumberland  Sts..   Lebanon,   Pa. 

Ue.ilers  in   and   Factors  ol   the  \ery   liest  and   purest    Drutrs  anil    Medicines. 

Men's  Suits  that  Compel  Respect  ^  Prices  that  Exact  Admiration 

In  the  springy  time  Oil  the  seventh  dav  of  the  week,  the  vounff  man's  faticv  liffhtlv  turns  to 
thouerhtsof  clothes.  The  trying  place  for  the  vouum  man  and  the  clothes  is  our  store.  If 
you  haven't  bought  your  spring- suit  yet,  we  can  give  you  some  verv  interesting  figures. 
We  can  give  you  satisfaction  as  well'as  economy.  Our  suits  are  stylish,  elegant,  distin- 
guished looking,  and  reasonable  in  price.  $io,  $12  or  $15  will  buy' a  first-class  suit  and 
you  will  be  surprised  to  learn  how  good  these  suits  are. 

LOWENSTEIN  CLOTHING  CO. 

One  Price  Clothiers 
and  Tailors  .... 

7  WEST  WASHINGTON  ST..  HAGERSTOWN,  MD. 


Thrush  &  Stough^ 


Leading;  Carriagfe  Builders  of 
Southern  Pennsylvania.^*.^' 

Having  added  a  large  addition  to  our  shops  we  now  have  JS,(l(j(l  si|.  ft.  of  floor  room.  We  can  fur- 
nish a  fine,  good  Buggy.  Carriage,  Phaeton.  Trap  Spindle  or  Dayton  Wagon  at  bottom  prices.  6O11 
new  machines  this  season.  Do  not  purchase  until  you  come  to  see  us  or  write  us  for  prices.  Ad- 
dress, 

THRUSH  AND  STOUGH,  HAOERs'^TowrMD''  ^"' 


f^ir^ 


he  j)iz^rrc 


)(^(( 


c-/  ri  f^  X-^ 


Uhmm  ^Ay  Mkit 


Tl)is  volame 

is  dedicated  as  a  tol-^en  of  esteem 

to 

vl)o  t)as 
so  ^eneroasl>5  befriended  oar 
College. 


V. 


Xc^..^^^^^-«-5^'^5^^^^  "^i 


^A/in/yV  ML   ^^(^^tT-p^ 


l&clit  or  ,_n    (yh  ,e 
C  hd  5    E    5  no 
I  tsi    Editor 

■S^'''  A  Light 


QsgAHlZ^LLior 
AnnsE   K 

^0  5  5  Nis&U 

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Pus  U)(^  5>:  A/a  Odper. 


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Editors'  Greeting. 


nothp:r  year  has  rolled  by  and  out  of  it  has  sprung  this,  the 
second  number  of  the  Bizarre,  the  product  of  the  honest  and 
industrious  labors  of  the  Class  of  1900. 

Recognizing  the  efficiency  of  Lebanon  Valley  College  under 

her  present  management,  and  the  demands  of  the  times,  we 

have  endeavored  to  present  to  our  readers  a  book  which  we  believe  to  be 

in  full  sympathy,  and  which  shall  represent  the  inner  life  of  our  college 

during  the  past  year. 

In  gathering  material  for  this  volume  we  have  received  the  uniform 
courtesy  of  all  classes,  societies,  etc.,  and  extend  our  hearty  thanks  for 
the  same. 

We  trust  that  no  offence  will  be  occasioned  to  an}'  one  on  account  of 
whatever  may  appear  to  be  grinding  in  these  pages,  but  that  these  things 
will  be  taken  in  the  light  in  which  they  were  intended,  viz:  as  jokes. 
Hoping  that  this  Bizarre  may  meet  with  approbation  whithersoever  it 
goeth,  we  submit  it  to  our  readers. 

The  editors  rest,  now  let  the  cross  examination  of  the  critic  begin. 

— Editor.s. 


''Lebanon  VaUe^/' 


KBANON  Valley  College  was  founded  to  meet  a  need  in  the 
Church  of  the  United  Brethren  in  Christ  in  the  East.  Other 
institutions  of  learning  had  been  founded  in  the  states  beyond 
the  Alleghanies,  but  as  the  years  passed,  the  growth  of  the 
church  in  the  eastern  states  demanded  a  school  for  the  training 
of  its  young  people  in  the  best  things  of  life.  Thus  about  the  close  of  the 
Civil  War  this  imperative  need  culminated  in  an  effort  to  find  a  suitable 
location .  Annville  was  finally  made  the  choice  of  the  committee  appointed 
for  the  purpose,  and  here  the  college  was  founded  in  1866.  It  was  char- 
tered in  1867  by  the  Legislature  of  Pennsylvania  with  full  power  to  do  the 
most  advanced  collegiate  work. 

In  accord  with  the  purposes  of  the  founders  to  establish  an  institution 
that  would  meet  the  needs  of  the  times  in  general  and  practical  training, 
with  a  view  to  the  best  intellectual  development  and  equipment,  the  col- 
lege offers  three  courses  of  study — Classical,  Scientific  and  Musical. 

The  buildings  are  three  in  number  and  a  fourth  is  now  in  process  of 
construction.  This  latter  has  been  made  possible  by  the  generosity  of  an 
earnest  and  enthusiastic  friend  of  the  college,,  and  will  be  the  home  of  the 
Conservatory  of  Music,  together  with  the  Library,  Reading  Room  and 
Society  Halls. 

The  college  has  been  co-educational  from  its  founding  and  numbers 
among  its  graduates  many  alumnae  who  are  to-day  serving  their  gener- 
ation in  the  responsible  duties  that  devolve  upon  refined  and  cultured 
womanhood.  The  alumni  are  to  be  found  in  every  section  of  the  country, 
and  engaged  in  the  professions  and  varied  occupations  open  to  the  trained 
of  the  sterner  sex.  Many  others — numbering  into  the  thousands — have 
received  partial  training  and  are  the  better  in  personal  ability  and  char- 
acter and  in  service  and  practical  usefulness  to  society  for  such  training. 

— Anon. 


Calendar. 


loyy. 

September    4,  Monday.    ■ 
5,  Tuesday    . 

5,  Tuesday.  . 

6,  Wednesday 
November  30,  Thursday  . 
December   22,  Friday  .    . 


1900. 

January 

2 

Tuesday   . 

25 

Thursday  . 

February 

22, 

Thursday  . 

March 

23. 

Friday  .    . 

27- 

Tuesday    . 

28 

Wednesdaj' 

April 

6 

Friday  . 

May 


June 


4,  Friday  . 

30,  Tuesday. 
9,  Friday  . 

10,  Sunday. 

1 1,  Monday 

12,  Tuesday 

12,  Tuesday 

13,  Wednesday 

14,  Thursday  . 

15,  Friday 


Examinations  for  Admission  begin. 

Registration  for  Term. 

Organization,  2  p.  m. 

Instruction  begins,  9  A.  m. 

Cliouian  L,iterary  Society  Anniversary. 

Fall  Term  of  Sixteen  Weeks  ends. 

Christmas  Recess. 

Winter  Term  begins,  9  A.  m. 

Day  of  Prayer  for  Colleges. 

Washington's  Birthday,  a  holiday. 

Winter  Term  of  Twelve  Weeks  ends.- 

Spring  Term  opens,  2  p.  m. 

Instruction  begins,  9  A.  m. 

Anniversary  of  the  Kalozetean  Literary  So- 
ciety . 

Anniversary  of  the  Philokosmian,  Literary 
Society. 

Decoration  Day,  a  holiday. 

Junior  Oratorical  Contest. 

Baccalaureate  Sermon,  by  President  Roop. 

Conservatory  Concert,  7.30  p.  m. 

Meeting  of  Board  of  Trustees,  9  A.  m. 

Public  Meeting  of  Alumni  Assoc,  7.30  p.  m. 

Commencement    of    Department   of    Music, 

7.30  p.  M. 

Commencement. 

Spring  Term  of  Twelve  Weeks  ends. 


Trustees. 


Rev.  Ezekiel  B.  Kephart,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,     .    .  Annville,  Pa. 

Rev.  Jas.  T.  Spangler,  B.  D., Annville,  Pa. 

Henry  H.  Kfeider,  Esq., Annville,  Pa. 

Rev.  John  A.  Keiper,  A.  M., Myerstown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Jacob  R.  Reidenour Middletown ,  Md. 

John  H.  MaysillES,  A.  B., Savage,  W.  Va. 

Rev.  Solomon!,.  Swartz, Middletown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Cornelius  A.  Burtner,  Ph.  D.,         ...  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Rev.  John  E.  Kleffman,  B.  S Gettysburg,  Pa. 

Prof.  George  A.  Newman, Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Rev.  Arthur  B.  Stratton,  A.  M Hagerstown,  Md. 

Reno  S.  Harp,  Esq.,  A.  M Frederick,  Md. 

Rev.  Samuel  I).  Faust,  D.  D., Dayton,  Ohio. 

Benjamin  F.  Baker,  Esq., Keedysville,  Md. 

Rev.  Samuel  D.  Skelton,  •    • Winchester,  Va. 

Rev.  Isaac  H.  Albright,  Ph.  D Shamokin,  Pa. 

Samuel  W.  Clippinger,  Esq., Chambersburg,  Pa. 

Adam  R.  Forney,  A.  M Annville,  Pa. 

Isaac  B.  Hoak,  Esq., Myerstown,  Pa. 

Rev.  Charles  a.  Mutch, Schuylkill  Haven,  Pa. 

Rev.  Charles  A.  Stinespring, Frederick,  Md. 

Rev.  William  A.  Washinger.  A.  M.,     ....  Chambersburg,  Pa. 

Rev.  Sylvester  K.  Wine.  A.  M Stephen  City,  Va. 

Henry  B.  Miller,  Esq Harrisonburg,  Va. 

Rev.  Daniel  Eberly,  D.  D., Abbottstown,  Pa. 

William  H.  Ulrich,  Esq.,      Hummelstown,  Pa. 

Edward  Kern,  Esq., Washington,  D.  C. 

Rev.  John  C.  S.  Myers Annex,  Va. 

Rev.  John  B.  Chamberlain' Washington,  D.  C. 

Benjamin  H.  Engle,  Esq HarrLsburg,  Pa. 

Valentine  K.  Fisher,  A.  V> Berne,  Pa. 

Samuel  F.  Engle,  Esq., Palmyra,  Pa. 

William  A.  Lutz,  Esq Shippensburg,  Pa. 

Rev.  Hiram  B.  Dohner,  li.  I) Bellegrove,  Pa. 

Rev.  Samuel  Ludwig,      Churchville,  Va. 


E,x-officio. 

Pres.  Hervin  U.  Roop,  Ph.  D.  Prof.  Jno.  E.  Lehman,  A.  M. 

Prof.  Jas.  T.  Spangler,  A.  M.,  B.  D.    Prof.  H.  Lenich  Meyer,  M.S. 

Prof.  Benj.  F.  Dougherty,  A.  M. 


^ 


Officers  of  l^oard  of  Trustees. 

William  H.  Ulrich,  Esq.,  Presidc7it. 

Rev.  Isaac  H.  Albright,  Ph.  D.,  Secretary. 

Isaac  B.  Haak,  Eso.,  Treasurer. 


Executive  Committee. 

Hervin  U.  Roop,  Chainnan. 

Isaac  H.  Albright,  Secretary. 

Isaac  B.  Haak.  Reno  S.  Harp. 

Benjamin  H.  Engle.  Henry  H.  Kreider. 

William  H.  Ulrich.  Hiram  B.  Dohner. 


Committee  on  Finance. 

Hiram  B.  Dohner,  Chairman.  Henry  H.  Kreider. 

Solomon  L.  Swartz.  Samuel  W.  Clippinger. 

Sylvester  K.  Wine.  Charles  A.  Mutch. 

J- 

Committee  on  Endowment. 

EzEKiEL  B.  Kephart,  Chairman.  Wm.  H.  Washinger. 

Daniel  Eberly'.  Adam  R.  Forney. 

Charles  W.  Steinspring. 


Committee  on  Pacultif. 

Wm.  a.  L-utz,  Chairman.  ISAAC  H.  AlbkighT. 

Samuel  D.  Faust.  Isaac  B.  Haak. 

Reno  S.  Harp. 

J- 

Committee  on  lyibrar^  and  Apparatus. 

James  T.  Spangler,  Chairman.  John  R.  Reidenour. 

John  A.  Keiper.  Samuel  Ludwig. 

J- 

Committee  on  Ciroands,  I^uildings  and  Domestic  Department. 

Cornelius  A.  Burtner,  Chairman.  Benjamin  H.  Engle. 

James  B.  Chamberlain.  John  S.  C.  Myers. 

Valentine  K.  Fisher.  Samuel  D.  Skelton. 

Auditing  Committee. 

Samuel  F.  Engle,  Chairman.  Henry  B.  Miller. 

John  H.  Maysilles.  Benjamin  F.  Baker. 

J- 

Aatron. 
Anna  Mary  Keller,  B.  S. 


FacaltY- 


REV.  HERVIN  ULYSSES  ROOP,  A.  M.  Ph.  D. 

President  and  Professor  of  Philosophy ,  Pedagogy  and  Oratory. 
A,  B.  and  A.  M.,  r.,ebaiion  Valley  CoUeg-e;  Ph.  D.,  Wooster  University; 
Professor  of  Eng-lish,  Shippensburg  State  Normal  School;  Professor  of 
Eng-lish  and  History,  Rittenhouse  Academy;  President  Lebanon  Valley 
CoUeg'e. 

JOHN  E.  LEHMAN,  A.  M. 

Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Astronomy. 
A.  B.  and  A.  M.,  Lebanon  Valley  College;  Graduate  student  atOhio  and 
-     at   Cornell  Universities;  Principal  Preparatory  Department  Otterbein 
University,  Professor  of  Mathematics,  Lebanon  Valley  College. 

REV.  JAMES  T.  SPANGLER,  A.  M.,  B.  D. 
Professor  of  Greet:. 

A.  B  and  A.  M.,  Lebanon  Valley  College;  B.  D.,  Union  Biblical  Semi- 
nary; Acting  Professor  of  Greek,  Lebanon  Valley  College;  Tutor  U.  B. 
Seminary;  Pastor;  Professor  of  Greek,  Lebanon  Valley  College. 

H.  LENICH  MEYER,  M.  S. 

Professor  of  Naturat  Science. 

B.  S.  andM.  S.,  Lebanon  Valley  College;  Finished  a  course  in  History  of 
Education,  University  City  of  New  York,  Supervisory  Principal  of 
Schools.  Johnstown,  Pa.;  Professor  of  Science,  Lebanon  Valley  College. 

REV.  BENJ.  K.  DAUGHERTY,  A.  M. 
Professor  of  Latin. 
A.  B.  and  A.  M.,  Lebanon  Valley  College;  Graduate  U.  B.  Seminary; 
Pastor;  Student,  Cornell;  Professor  of  Latin,  Lebanon  Valley  College. 

M.  ETTA  WOLFE,  A.  M. 

Preceptress  and  Professor  of  Engtish,  French  and  German. 
A.  B.  and  A.  M.,  Otterbein   University;  Professor  Sugar  Grove  Semi- 
nary; Professor  and  Preceptress,  Lebanon  Valley  College. 


Instrtictor  in  French  and  English. 

*To  be  supplied. 

11 


CHARLES  E.  SNOKE,  B.  E.  D. 

Instructor  in  History. 

REV.  CHARLES  E.  HULBERT. 

Instructor  in  Engtisli  Bible. 

HARRY  E.  SPESSARD. 

Teaclicr  of  Aritlimetic  and  Latin. 

HATTIE  SPANGLER  SHELLY,  M.  E. 

Teaclier  of  Elocution  and  Gymnastics. 

EMMA  L.  LANDIS,  A.  M. 

Painting  and  Drawing. 

LEAH  C.  HARTZ. 

Teacher  of  Stenography  and   Typewriting. 

WILLIAM  C.  ARNOLD. 

Physical  Director. 

BISHOP  E.  B.  HEPHART,  D.  D.,  LL.  D. 

Lecturer  on   International  La-,c. 

REV.  CHARLES  S.  DANIEL. 

Lecturer  on  .Social  .Science. 

REV.  DAVID  S.  ESHLEMAN.  B.  D. 

College  Pastor. 

REV.  HIRAM  B.  DOHNER,  B.  D. 

Pield  .Secretary. 

JOHN  E.  LEHMAN,  A.  M. 

Secretaiy  of  Faculty. 

JAMES  T.  SPANGLER,  B.  D. 

Libraria>i. 


\     \^0  _.^^ 


3entor  Cta^5. 


"  Viticit  qui  se  vincit.''  Colors — Maroon  and  White. 

Yeli. — "  Vincit  qui  sc  vincit !  " 

II  toujours  etait  yd',  soil  sein. 
So  liyerai  et  on  6crit, 
)'-u  y iwry  of  ninety-nine. 

J- 

Officers. 

President Irvin  E.  Runk. 

Vice-President Mahlon  Miller. 

Secretary C.  V.  Clippingek. 

Treasurer H.  M.  Imboden. 

Historian J-  P-  Batdorf. 

Poetess Hattie  S.  Shelley. 


■2    Senior 


Aember^  of  Senior  CMss. 

Emma  R.  Batdorf, Annville,  West  Main  St.,  Pa. 

J.  P.  Batdorf, Annville,  West  Main  St.,  Pa. 

C.  V.  Clippinger,      Taneytown,  Md. 

Walter  G.  Clippinger, McKinney,  Pa. 

Edith  S.  Grabill, Lancaster,  Pa. 

Leah  C.  Hartz Annville,  West  Main  St.,  Pa. 

Susie  F.  Herr Annville,  East  Main  St.,  Pa. 

Harry  H.  Hoy, Killinger,  Pa. 

I.  W.  Huntzberger, Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

H.  M.  Imboden, Annville,  West  Main  St.,  Pa. 

W.  O.  Jones, Elkton,  Va. 

Mary  E.  Kreider Annville,  East  Main  St.,  Pa. 

Alma  Mae  Light, Annville,  West  Main  St.,  Pa. 

Bessie  Landis Hummelstown,  Pa. 

Galen  D.  Light, Jonestown,  Pa. 

G.  Mahlon  Miller Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Harry  E.  Miller, Lebanon,  Pa. 

Anna  S.  Myers Mountville,  Pa. 

Irvin  E.  Runk, Avon,  Pa. 

Caroline  D.  Seltzer, 937  Willow  St.,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Hattie  S.  Shelley Hatton,  Pa. 

John  D.  Stehman Mountville,  Pa. 

Maud  S.  Trabert, Annville,  Pa. 


Old  Ninct\;-Nine. 


'Tis  not  of  some  ancient  classic 

That  I  would  write  to-day, 

'Tis  not  of  the  lords  and  nobles, 

That  long'  have  passed  away, 

But  I  would  send  this  message 

To  you  in  simple  rhyme, 

From  those,  whose  names  are  yet  unknown 

To  the  mystic  years  of  Time. 

It  was  somewhere  along'  in  the  nineties 

That  we  first  began  to  be, 

That  we  first  hailed  the  light  of  morning 

Through  the  windows  of  L.  V.  C. 

We  have  swept  through  "Prep."  and  Freshman, 

We've  experienced  Sophomore, 

And  have,  with  pride,  been  Juniors, 

But  can  be  such  ?io  more. 

Ah,  no  !  we  are  more  ancient. 
We're  Seniors  classified. 
We  have  been  taug-ht  to  wear  a  smile. 
And  caps  and  g'owns  beside. 
We  stand  to-day,  with  courage. 
On  the  threshold  of  Life's  door. 
We  shall  not  pass  this  way  again. 
Or  g'reet  you  as  before. 

Our  coUeg'e  days  are  dear  to  us. 
We  have  g'leaned  many  a  friend. 
Sometimes^  weyi?«;"  the  future,  now 
That  all  these  scenes  must  end  ; 
'Tis  hard  to  part,  to  say  adieu, 
Perchance,  no  more  to  meet. 
Oh  friends,  to  every  one  of  us, 
Old  college  days  are  sweet. 

No  more  we'll  stroll  the  campus  o'er, 

Or  watch  the  baseball  game. 

Or  steal  away  to  Steinmetz  woods. 

For  violets,  wild  and  tame. 

No,  we  must  pass  adown  the  path. 


strewn  with  L,ife's  pleasures  new, 
Some  seek  for  power  and  some  for  fame, 
We  leave  the  old  to  you. 

Perchance,  amidst  your  work  of  books. 
You  shall  not  think  of  those. 
Who  made  the  path  o'er  which  you  trod, 
And  shared  like  joys  and  woes  ! 
If  such  should  be,  we  can't  condemn- 
But  we  remember  thee, 
Thoug-h  scattered  far  in  every  la.nd 
Apart,  for  aye,  we  be  ! 

Say,  do  you  think  one  can  forg-et. 

And  start  life  all  anew, 

And  will  time  screen  in  silent  years 

The  friends  we  loved  most  true  ? 

Can  we  forg-et  old  coUeg^e  song-s, 

Or  Banjo  Serenade, — 

Can  all  the  rush  of  business  drown 

The  prayers  the  Dr.  prayed  ? 

Ah,  when  we  think  of  this,  we  say. 

That  we  are  loathe  to  leave, 

And  parting  brings  back  olden  times, 

For  which  our  spirits  grieve, 

But  when  we  think  of  what  Life  holds 

For  us,  if  we  are  true. 

Of  honor  and  of  richest  good 

Of  noble  work  to  do, — 

We  long  to  go;  we  long  to  drink, 
From  out  Life's  copious  streams 
The  wealth  of  years;  we  leave  to  you 
The  past  and  all  its  dreams. 
Your  lot  be  in  business  worlds. 
Or  in  home's  purer  shrine 
We  beg  you  cherish  in  j'our  hearts, 
Cooil  will  for  '99. 

— H.\TTiE  Spangi^ek  Shei.i.ev. 


Mfetor^  of  Senior  01^55. 


m 


HE  task  alloted  to  the  Historian  of  the  Senior  class  is  difficult. 
About  to  leave  the  portals  of  his  college  home  he  sees  that  the 
great  world  has  dawned  upon  him.  Go  out  and  meet  the  world 
he  must.  Why  shou.ld  he  be  compelled  to  glance  backward  ?  To 
leave  the  scenes  of  a  calm  and  placid  existence,  whatever  joys 
the  future  may  have  in  store,  is  but  sorrow. 

The  class  of  Ninety-Nine  has  always  looked  forward  to  the  time  that 
should  herald  its  departure  from  the  college  halls.  The  Senior  year 
seemed  so  distant  at  first  and  yet  how  short  the  time,  how  quickly  at  least 
has  a  semblance  of  order  been  secured  out  of  the  chaotic,  material  of  the 
childish  natures  we  brought  with  us.  How  diiferently  we  see  things 
around  us  now.  What  possibilities  and  promises  of  a  deeper  and  more 
expanded  life  our  years  at  college  have  given  us,  truly  we  will  never  meet 
another  period  as  were  these  3'ears  spent  at  Lebanon  Valley, — years  so 
short,  so  free  from  care,  yet  so  fruitful  and  so  vital.  The  call  is  loud 
and  we  will  answer.  We  will  recall  the  times  of  our  Freshmen  and 
Sophomore  days.  Oh  !  what  great  boys  and  girls  many  of  us  had  been 
before  that  time  !  some  of  us  had  been  principals  of  schools :  some  had 
been  graduates  ;  some  by  the  elegance  of  their  declamation  had  delighted 
large  assemblies ;  some  had  made  Sunday-school  speeches ;  some  had 
sung  in  the  home  choir;  while  others,  both  handsome  and  pretty,  had 
taken  great  pleasure  in  wooing  and  being  wooed.  But  the  world  knew 
not  our  greatness  and  we  all  alike  had  to  be  humbled.  To  work  up  this 
heterogeneous  mass  into  something  like  a  homogenity  required  some  time, 
as  you  can  think. 

That  the  task  was  accomplished  the  present  roll  of  the  class  clearly 
proves.  As  an  evidence  of  our  college  spirit,  in  our  Junior  year  we  pub- 
lished Vol.  I,  No.  I,  of  the  Bizarre.  Not  desirous  of  boasting  we  will 
allow  the  demand  and  praise  received  from  the  Alunmi  and  friends  to 
testify  to  the  ardor  and  merit  of  the  book, — it  marks  an  epoch  in  the  on- 
ward movement  of  our  institution. 

We  returned  from  our  homes  last  fall  and  found  ourselves  Seniors. 
When  we  called  the  roll  we  found  that  Rudy  did  not  respond  to  his  name. 
Subsequently  we  learned  that  he  had  augmented  himself  by  joining  the 

18 


"  Benedicts  "  and  that  he  had  settled  down  to  a  sober  and  industrious  life 
at  farming.  Haines  too  did  not  answer  the  call.  On  inquiry  we  found 
that  he  had  become  an  ardent  admirer  of  the  profession  of  Ichabod  Crane. 
Rumor  has  it  that  he  is  quite  an  efficient  schoolmaster. 

The  class  of  Ninety-Nine  has  always  been  recognized  en  account  of 
its  hard  workers.  How  we  dug  and  dug  at  the  course  until  we  arrived  at 
the  present  Senior  year,  then  we  advanced  still  farther,  for  we  began  to 
dig  into  the  interior  of  the  earth  where  the  mysteries  of  creation  were  re- 
vealed to  us.  At  times  however  we  returned  to  the  crust  of  the  earth  and 
tried  to  master  electricity  and  magnetism  and  sometimes  we  would  even 
soar  awaj'  off  to  the  fierj'  sun  and  silent  moon  to  learn  of  their  stored 
away  mysteries, — mysteries  yet  to  be  revealed,  perhaps  by  some  of  our 
astronomers. 

It  would  be  unfair  to  our  girls  were  I  to  neglect  to  mention  of  their 
high  social  qualities.  I  dare  say  the  courtesy  of  the  whole  student  body 
is  theirs.  They  have  lighted  and  livened  many  of  our  social  events,  one 
of  which  certainly  must  be  recorded  in  this  history ;  it  was  known  as  the 
Conversational.  At  this  event  the  class  had  the  honor  of  the  presence  of 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Roop  and  Miss  Wolfe.  One  of  the  many  distinctive  fea- 
tures of  the  occasion  were  the  toasts  responded  to  by  each  and  every  mem- 
ber of  the  class.  The  whole  event  is  well  worthy  to  be  recorded  on  these 
pages,  as  one  full  of  life  and  good  fellowship. 

Casting  another  glance  backward  we  see  that  the  last  three  years  have 
not  only  been  a  time  of  growth  for  us  as  a  class,  but  for  the  whole  col- 
lege. While  we  numbered  six  when  we  entered,  the  present  Freshman 
class  is  considerably  larger.  It  is  also  gratifying  to  know  that  measures 
are  being  taken  and  improvements  are  under  way  which  are  fully  com- 
mensurate with  this  growth. 

Twenty-three  Seniors  are  about  to  leave  the  college  family  and  become 
children  of  an  Alma  Mater.  We  have  reached  the  cross  roads  of  life  and 
are  now  trying  to  read  the  weather  beaten  sign -post  that  points  out  to  each 
one  of  us  a  separate  pathway.  We  have  often  dreamed  of  these  ways, 
but  now  the  coming  years  with  their  varied  experiences  will  teach  us  their 
realities.  When  that  time  comes  how  fondly  we  will  look  back  to  the 
happy  days  at  Lebanon  Valley. 

Happy  because  free  from  care.  We  depart  from  her  halls  feeling  that 
the  years  spent  under  her  care  will  always  prove  a  living  spot  when  scores 
of  winters  have  whitened  the  locks  of  the  Seniors  of  the  class  of  Ninety- 
Nine.     In  the  name  of  my  classmates  I  now  bid  you  adieu. 

— Historian. 

19 


Ci^$s  of  1900. 


Colors — I.avendfr  and  White. 


MoiTO  —  Pn/ain  qui  )neniit  ferat. 


YeIvL — Rick-a-rack,  rick-a-rack,  rip  rah  roh  ! 
Kaz-a-kah,  Kaz-a-kah,  hoh  hip  hoh  ! 
Hip-hur-rah,  hip-hur-rah,  rhi  rah  rhi  I 
Nineteen  Hundred,  L.  V.  C.  !  I  1 


^ 


Organisation. 
(Sprtng  Term.) 

President Oken  G.  Myeks. 

Vice-President, Clyde  J.  Saylor. 

Recording  Secretary, Enid  Daniel. 

Corresponding  Secretary, Adam  Wier. 

Treasurer,       .    .         .    .  C.  Madie  BurTner. 


20 


Aember5l)ip. 


Nellie  Buffington EHzabethville,  Pa. 

Madie  Burtner, Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Rene  Descartes  Burtner, Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Enid  Daniel, Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Anna  Elizabeth  Kreider Annville,  Pa. 

L,iLLiE  Grabill  Kreider Annville,  Pa. 

Reba  Lehman, Annville,  Pa. 

Fred  Weiss  Light, Lebanon,  Pa. 

Seth  Andrew  Light  .    . Avon,  Pa. 

David  Ensminger  Long, Annville,  Pa. 

Oren  Gelvin  Myers, Oakville,  Pa. 

Ross  NiSSLEV, Hummelstown,  Pa. 

Ralph  Donald  Reider,. Middletown,  Pa. 

Clyde  John  Saylor, Annville,  Pa. 

Alvin  Edgar  Shroyer Shamokin,  Pa. 

Charles  Edward  Snoke Newville,  Pa. 

George  Mason  Snoke Annville,  Pa. 

Nora  Elizabeth  Spayd, York,  Pa. 

Harry  Edgar  SpESSARd, Chewsville,  Pa. 

Adam  Kittle  Wier, Lititz,  Pa. 


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3^2 


en    «     o     O-    «     s: 


Tt)e  Janiors. 


Oh,  Juniors,  fair  Juniors,  come  sing  to  me  ever, 
Sing-  of  the  fun  we've  had  here  together; 
We've  passed  through  the  sorrows  and  seasons  of  j'ore. 
And  look  now  with  pity  on  the  proud  Sophomore. 

We've  passed  o'er  the  borders  of  the  Freshmen  so  green, 
And  launched  out  our  boat  on  waters  serene; 
We've  exalted  our  banner  of  lav'nder  and  white. 
And  conquered  the  Seniors  in  a  desperate  fight. 

O  hail  to  the  Juniors,  ye  lads  and  ye  lasses. 
Thy  banner  shall  float  monarch  of  the  classes; 
We'll  fig-ht  for  our  rights;  no  foe  will  we  dread 
That  henceforth  and  ever  on  our  land  shall  tread. 

For  wisdom  and  knowledg^e  we  firmly  will  stand 
United  our  eft'orts  in  heart  and  in  hand; 
Success  crowns  our  efforts;  for  duty  enthralls 
The  Juniors  who  toil  in  these  classical  halls. 

Just  look  at  our  damsels,  some  shy  and  some  not; 
Yet  too  conscientious  to  be  found  with  a  trot. 
Beneath  their  dark  brows  and  brig-ht  piercing-  eyes 
Their  blushing-  smiles  greet  you  like  one  from  the  skies. 

There  once  was  a  Senior  exceedingly  tall 
Who  stole  from  our  ranks  a  fairy  so  small; 
He  woed  her  so  shyly  and  stole  her  away 
But  all  now  agree  he  received  a  good  pay. 

We  furnish  the  husbands  we  furnish  the  wives, 
In  fact  bj'  our  doings,  the  college  now  thrives; 
We  carry  the  honor  in  Greek  and  mechanics 
And  give  a  sweet  charm  to  our  grave  mathematics. 

Who  solve  the  hard  problems  in  differentiation. 
And  please  the  professor  all  through  integration  ? 
Who  toil  all  day  long  like  the  innocent  bee  ? 
The  sturdy  young  Juniors  of  dear  L.  V.  C. 

Thus  joined  by  the  chords  of  affection  and  love 
We  strive  for  each  other  our  friendship  to  prove. 
No  band  is  more  noble,  nor  filled  with  such  glee 
As  the  jolly  young  Juniors  of  dear  L.  V.  C. 

All  hail  to  the  Juniors  stout  hearted  and  brave 
For  the  honors  ye  won,  for  the  blessings  ye  gave: 
'In  the  sweet  fields  of  Eden,"  thou  too  shall  be  numbered 
In  that  grand  assembly  to  be  called  1900. 

— "Spess,"  '00. 


Hi^tor^  of  Ci^SS  of  1^)00. 


T  is  my  privilege  and  pleasure,  after  a  comparatively  short  time,  to 
chronicle  the  past  events  of  the  class  of  Nineteen  Hundred  for  the 
second  time.  I  must  necessarily  give  a  succinct  account  of  the 
happenings  of  this  organization,  because  of  the  limited  space 
allowed.  To  go  into  minute  details,  would  fill  volumes.  And 
since  a  brief  record  of  the  class  has  been  published  in  the  '99's  Bizarre, 
I  will  confine  my  narration  to  the  facts  of  the  last  year. 

Let  the  mind  now  take  flight  on  an  excursion,  back  to  the  memorable 
day  when  the  Sophomores  were  metamorphosed  into  dignified  Juniors. 
The  change  was  natural  and  agreeable.  No  one  knows  where  the  Sopho- 
more coil  was  shuffled  off,  and  the  new  one  taken  on.  Neither  can  it  be 
said  exactly,  where  the  Sophomore  kingdom  was  abandoned  for  the  higher 
realm.  Yet  this  fact  cannot  be  disputed,  that  after  that  auspicious  day, 
June  16,  every  member  of  the  class  fully  realized  that  he  was  metamor- 
phosed, without  pain,  and  almost  unconscioush',  into  a  more  beautiful 
and  symmetrical  being. 

The  class  was  on  hand  bright  and  earl}'  at  the  opening  of  the  first 
session  of  the  college  year,  iSgS-'gg.  The  Juniors  entered  upon  their 
new  duties  with  enviable  tact.  And  they  have  since  demonstrated  that 
they  are  ambitious  ornaments,  deserving  to  command  notice,  and  merit- 
ing praise. 

The  next  fact,  dear  to  the  memory  of  every  student  and  professor 
that  was  present,  is  the  event  of  the  Junior  Ramble  on  September  30,  1898. 

Every  heart  leaps  with  rapture,  with  the  ineradicable  remembrance 
of  the  pleasures  of  that  day.  It  seems  as  clear  as  though  it  were  but 
yesterday,  to  see  the  merry  student  body  boarding  the  cars  at  L.  V.  C.  on 
that  bright  and  cheerful  morning.  It  was  a  perfect  morning,  which  fore- 
told a  perfect  daj';  when  all  the  elements  were  tranquil,  and  the  gay  hearts 
of  the  excursionists,  inspired  by  the  majestic  beauty  and  sublime  harmony 
of  nature,  burst  forth  in  gleeful  song.  Such  was  the  aspect  of  the  party 
speeding  toward  Penryn. 

The  anticipation  of  every  one  was  surpassed  throughout  the   day. 

25 


In  the  evening  the  party  returned,  feeling  amply  repaid  for  having  through 
the  Juniors'  benevolence  "  embraced  the  opportunity." 

Another  fact  in  the  beginning  of  the  winter  term  demands  special 
recognition.  Dr.  and  Mrs.  H.  U.  Roop  invited  the  Juniors  to  spend  an 
evening  with  them  at  their  home.  In  accordance  with  their  good  pleas- 
ure, the  Juniors  gratefully  accepted  the  kind  invitation,  and  the  evening 
of  January  6,  was  spent  most  delightfulh^  in  enjoying  their  hospitality. 
The  presence  of  Bishop  and  Mrs.  Kephart,  as  well  as  several  of  the  promi- 
nent members  of  the  faculty,  was  highly  propitious  to  the  augumentation 
of  a  lasting  impression.  This  has  been  the  first  Junior  class  honored  in 
such  a  gorgeous  style. 

In  the  Junior  public  rhetoricals,  the  members  have  shown  capacity 
and  ingenuity  to  cope  successfully  with  the  great  problems  that  need  to  be 
solved. 

As  the  vicissitudes  of  the  past  year  have  been  many  throughout  the 
whole  world,  hearts  have  been  broken,  hearts  have  been  made  glad,  na- 
tions have  been  subdued,  nations  have  been  elevated,  might  and  right  has 
made  a  mighty  stride,  so  continual  vicissitudes  of  fortune  have  come  to 
this  organization.  No  hearts  have  been  broken,  but  conquered.  Indi- 
viduals have  been  subdued,  and  hearts  now  beat  with  the  same  number  of 
vibrations.  Judging  from  appearances,  any  resolution  to  find  the  com- 
ponents will  be  futile  as  long  as  life  lasts.  We  must  he  content  with  the 
knowledge  of  the  resultant : 

"Two  souls  with  but  a  single  thoug-ht 
Two  hearts  that  beat  as  one." 

What  may  be  the  final  outcome  of  this  organization  remains  to  be  re- 
vealed through  a  higher  agency. 

— Alvin  E.  Shroyer. 


26 


3opI)omore  Cla55. 


Motto — Honore  et  Lahore. 


Colors — Black  and  Orange. 


Yei,L — Rickety  !     Rackety  ! 
Re  !     Rah  !     Rah ! 
One  and  Nineteen  ! 
Sis  !     Boom  !     Bah  ! 


Organization. 

President, T.  F.  Miller. 

Vice-President Emma  Loos. 

Secretary, Cyrus  Waughtel. 

Treasurer, S.  F.  DaugherTY. 

Prophet, R.  R.  Butterwick. 

Poet, E.  M.  Baulsbaugh. 


Cla55  Aember5t)ip. 


Edward  M.  Baulsbaugh, Hockersville,  Pa. 

Morris  W.  Brunner, New  Bloom  field,  Pa. 

Wm.  H.  Burd, New  Bloonifield,  Pa. 

RoBT.  R.  BuTTERWiCK Jcnestowii,  Pa. 

Samuel  F.  Daugherty Dallastown,  Pa. 

Frank  B,  Emenheiser, Annville,  Pa. 

Chas.  C.  Haines Lebanon,  Pa. 

Rudolph  F.  Herr Annville,  Pa. 

Karnig  Kuyoomjian Tarsus,  Asia  Minor. 

Annie  F.  Loos Berne,  Pa. 

Emma  F.  Loos,.    .        Berne,  Pa. 

Thomas  F.  Miller, Donnally's  Mills. 

Susie  Snyder  Moyer Derry  Church. 

Wm.  Otterbein  Roop, Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Wm.  Spencer  Roop,      Highspire,  Pa. 

S.  Edwin  Rupp, Oberlin,  Pa. 

Abraham  Garfield  Smith, Rohersville,  Pa. 

Cyrus  W.  Waughtel, Red  Lion,  Pa. 

Harry  H.  Yohe Shippensburg,  Pa. 


Tl)e  Class  of  '01. 

Come,  good  folka,  from  glen  and  city, 
Come,  listen  to  my  little  ditty. 
I  will  tell  of  a  class  immortal, 
That  has  lately  crossed  the  portal 

Of  our  g-rand  old  L.  V.  C. 
Before  ours  there  were  classes  many, 
Better  there  are  none;  not  any 
Ever  reached  the  heights  we  hold, 
Therefore,  do  not  think  us  bold 

If  we  spurn  your  sympathy. 

No,  pity  is  not  what  we  need, 
Justice,  alone,  is  all  we  plead. 
If  the  Profs,  but  treat  us  right, 
We  will  toil  through  half  the  night 

To  prepare  our  French  and  Greek. 
Then  when  our  tasks  have  all  been  done, 
You  may  be  sure  we'll  have  some  fun. 
'Mid  innocent  glee  and  joy  we'll  pass 
The  happy  hours  just  after  class. 

Ne'er  marred  by  rude  trick  or  freak. 

We  are  the  best  of  all  the  classes; 
Noblest  lads  and  prettiest  lasses. 
None  e'er  appeal  to  us  in  vain, 
If  truly  they  seek  some  aid  to  gain 

In  life's  stern  school  of  duty. 
Hence  for  kindness  we  are  noted. 
Nobler  deeds  have  ne'er  been  quoted; 
Deeds  whose  valor  and  great  renown 
Have  spread  to  every  land  and  town; 

Kobed  in  pure  truth  and  beauty. 

In  athletics  we  can  hold  our  own, 
For  defeat  we  ne'er  j'et  have  known. 
Though  football  is  our  greatest  go — 
Because  we  have  the  strength,  you  know. 

United  with  the  best  of  skill. 
Nor  at  the  bat  can  fault  be  found, 
In  fact  we're  athletes  all  around, 
From  playing  tennis  in  the  fall, 
To  mid-winter's  game,  basket  ball. 

We  enter  each  with  earnest  will. 


With  all  our  sport  we're  endeavoring'  here 
To  prepare  to  fill  life's  proper  sphere. 
For  we've  learned  to  realize  ere  this, 
That  life  is  not  one  round  of  dreamy  bliss, 

But  a  cruel  stern  reality. 
To  support  the  good,  throug-h  want  and  lack, 
We  e'er  shall  strive,  'neath  the  Orang'e  and  Black. 
May  virtue  bless  us  with  an  abundant  store. 
Love  g-uide  us  till  we  reach  the  golden  shore 

And  a  sweet  immortality. 

Then  honest  and  true  let  us  be  to  the  last. 
Till  life's  duties  are  all  successfully  past, 
Through  suffering  and  trial,  through  woe  and  weal, 
Let  us  enter  upon  each  with  an  earnest  zeal 

Till  the  set  of  our  life's  sun. 
May  we  then,  though  unworthily  blest. 
Enter  upon  a  sweet,  eternal  rest; 
Forever  may  we  then  united  be, 
Through  all  the  ages  of  eternity, 

The  loyal  class  of  1901. 

— E.  M.  B 


Tf)e  Pcitare  Qn veiled. 


[TTING  one  evening  in  my  study  just  as  Helios  in  his  fier}'  chariot, 
drawn  by  his  fiery  steeds,  passed  beyond  the  western  horizon, 
reflecting  over  the  present  and  trying  to  penetrate  the  future, 
while  musing  I  thought  about  this  and  that,  about  myself  and 
the  score  of  class-mates.  Being  thus  alone  while  the  boj'S  were 
standing  in  groups  in  Congress  and  Penitentiary  Halls  discussing  now  one 
thing  and  then  another,  all  at  once  I  was  startled.  I  thought  Zeus  was 
hurling  thunderbolts  against  this  classic  building.  I  listened,  and  lo,  to 
my  surprise  I  heard  in  Congress  and  Penitentiary  Halls,  on  College  Ave- 
nue, on  the  Campus,  and  at  the  Ladies'  Hall  : 

"Rackety  1     Rackety  ! 
Re  !     Rah  !     Rah  ! 
One  and  Nineteen  ! 
Sis  !     Boom  !     Bah  !  " 

Just  then  I  perceived  that  I  belonged  to  this  ubiquitous  body  of 
school-mates.  When  I  realized  where  and  who  I  was  questions  of  va- 
rious kinds  came  in  upon  me.  I  wonder  what  this  class  will  do?  Will  it 
rank  as  high  as  some  of  the  preceding  classes  which  have  left  these  halls? 
Will  it  be  au  important  or  non-important  factor  in  the  world?  Being  thus 
given  to  meditation  I  was  again  disturbed,  this  time  by  a  rushing  sound. 
I  looked  about  whence  the  sound  came;  lo,  by  my  side  stood  Hermes  just 
arrived  from  Olympus.  The  divine  messenger  addressed  me  thus  :  "Pho;- 
bus-ApoUo  has  watched  your  musings.  You  have  found  favor  in  his 
sight.  He  bids  me  bring  you  to  his  Olympian  palace.  Where  he  will 
make  known  to  you  the  things  that  be  and  are  to  be  hereafter."  Imme- 
diately I  was  ready  and  bid  the  messenger  from  the  Far-darter  to  lead  the 
way.  Swift  as  the  wind  we  flew  over  mountain  crag,  over  valleys, — 
beyond  the  vision  of  mankind.  We  stopped  at  a  palace  too  beautiful  to  de- 
scribe, and  which  moreover,  Apollo  forbids  me.  Hermes  straightway  led 
me  into  the  presence  of  him  who  knows  the  future.  Having  greeted  me 
and  satisfied  my  hunger  and  thirst,  he  addressed  me  thus:  "  Knowing 
that  you  are  solicitous  about  the  future,  and  since  you  have  found  favor 

31 


ill  my  sight  I  have  brought  you  here  to  show  you  what  shall  be.  In  order 
that  you  may  know  all,  I  shall  remove  the  veil  and  permit  you  to  look 
down  the  vistas  to  see  for  yourself."     This  is  what  I  saw : 

M.  S.  S.  will  become  an  adept  in  horticulture  and  raise  onions  for  the 
Annville  market.  S.  R.  W.  will  continue  his  travels  through  heaven  be- 
gun— 1898.  1,.  E.  R.  and  F.  A.  L.  will  teach  the  youths  and  maidens. 
M.  K.  Y.  will  preach  the  Gospel  to  his  own  people,  and  in  his  native 
country.  Will  also  become  renowned  as  a  linguist.  S.  E.  P.  will  con- 
tinue his  search  for  knowledge.  He  will  seek  the  shade  of  Socrates  and 
continue  the  dialogue  begun  on  February, — 1899.  Mr.  S.  E.  P.  "Sapere 
ande."  H.  O.  H.  E.  will  become  president  of  a  new  Trans-China  rail- 
road. He  will  become  renowned  as  a  financier.  W.  R.  W.  B.  is  destined 
to  become  owner  of  a  large  stereoscope  factory.  Poo  Ro  W.  after  gradu- 
ation goes  to  the  island  of  Lilliput.  There  fame  awaits  him.  As  an  ora- 
tor he  will  be  without  a  peer.  The  trees  will  bow,  the  stones  weep,  the 
birds  stop  their  flight  at  the  sound  of  his  voice.  Expop  will  become 
pastor  of  a  large  and  flourishing  congregation  in  the  city  of  Manilla 
where  he  will  be  known  as  the  Beecher  of  Luzon.  B.  E.  F.  K.  will  be 
called  to  the  chair  of  Mathematics  in  Euclidian  University,  and  will  be- 
come famous  for  having  successfully  proved  the  square  of  a  circle.  Ed 
will  settle  down  soon  after  graduation  to  a  life  of  ease,  and  will  continue 
his  good  work  while  life  lasts.  Frank  not  being  strong  in  body  will  enter 
the  field  of  literature.  He  will  become  famous  for  his  Epic  "The  Rise 
and  Fall  of  Football."  Elizabeth  always  happy,  always  contented,  will 
do  what  she  can  to  ameliorate  the  sufferings  of  the  sorrowing  ones. 
Thomas  will  become  proprietor  of  a  large  mercantile  establishment,  and 
give  special  attention  to  agriculture.  He  will  become  a  member  of  the 
President's  cabinet  in  the  Department  of  Agriculture.  Clinton  when  he 
had  finished  his  course  at  L.  V.  C.  learned  the  carpenter  trade.  His  trade 
finished  he  married  and  settled  down  in  life,  moving  into  the  Sargent 
House. 

S.  A.  G.  after  leaving  L.  V.  C.  will  enter  the  Law  Department  of 
Maryland  University.  He  will  be  graduated  with  high  honors.  Balti- 
more will  be  his  home.  He  will  become  the  leading  attorney  of  the  Ori- 
ole State.  He  will  be  called  to  the  executive  chair  of  both  state  and  na- 
tion. The  brother  will  always  be  a  bachelor.  Willie  will  entertain  the 
populace.  He  will  be  the  star  and  owner  of  a  concert  company  which  is 
destined  to  be  exceedingly  popular.  Urgent  calls  will  come  from  Mars, 
Jupiter,  Venus,  and  Saturn,  but  the  brother  prefers  to  remain  with  Ner- 
thus.     Brother  Rook  will  become  famous  for  his  researches  in  philology, 

'32 


also  as  a  diplomat.  When  brother  S.  will  be  President,  and  brother  T. 
Secretary  of  Agriculture,  brother  R.  will  hold  the  portfolio  of  Secretary 
of  State.  When  brother  R.  disappeared  the  veil  that  hides  the  future 
dropped,  and  I  was  left  to  meditate. 

Once  more  Phcebus  Appollo  addressed  me:  "That  illustrious  body 
whose  individual  history  you  have  seen  is  destined  to  be  the  marvel  of  the 
ages.  For  mental  acumen,  diversity  of  talent,  piety,  and  in  favor  with 
the  gods  it  will  be  unsurpassed.  I  shall  take  each  under  my  special  pro- 
tection, and  when  those  of  your  number  who  are  destined  to  become  rulers 
of  the  state  and  nation  rule,  then  I  will  be  with  them  and  the  state  and 
the  nation." 

Hermes  now  came  and  conducted  me  to  my  study.  When  I  realized 
what  I  had  seen  and  heard,  I  rejoiced  that  I,  too,  was  a  Sophomore. 

— Calchas. 


rre5l)man  Cla^wS. 


Color — Crimson.  Motto — l\(7jih  niduzuj 

Class  Yell — Hip,  Rah  !  Boom,  Rah  1  Hur,  Rah  1  Re, 
1902  L.  V.  C. 
Hip,  Yell !  Rip,  Yell  !  Zip,  Yell  I  Zu, 
Crimson,  Crimson,  l''l>2. 

Organisation. 

President Henry  H.  Baish. 

Vice-Preside7it  .......  Edward  S.  Nissley. 

Secretary Samuel  H.  Derickson, 

Treasurer John  W.  Garland. 

Prophet William  J.  Sander.'^. 

Poet J.  Walter  Garland. 


Aember5  of  tt)e  O^SS. 

George  H.  Albright, Shamokin,  Pa. 

Henry  H.  Baish, Altoona,  Pa. 

Augustus  C.  Crone Eastmont,  Pa. 

Samuel  H.  Derickson, Newport,  Pa. 

John  W.  Garland,      Bluerock,  Pa. 

Thomas  A.  Lawson, Dallastown,  Pa. 

Archibald  W.  Miller Mecbanicsburg,  Pa. 

William  J.  Sanders, Sunbury,  Pa. 

Paul  P.  Smith, Annville,  Pa. 

Alfred  C.  T.  Sumner Bonthe,  Shebro,  Africa. 


Class  PoeDi. 


Hurrah  !  for  the  class  of  1902. 

To  L.  V.  C.  we  are  a  charm; 
For  better  work  no  class  can  do; 

Ana  to  its  fame  we  do  no  harm. 

We  have  but  lately  made  a  start. 

And  with  a  never-failing-  zeal 
We'll  try  to  do  a  noble  part. 

No  matter  how  the  world  may  feel. 

Our  numbers  now  are  very  few, 

For  we  are  not  yet  in  our  prime. 

But  we'll  do  more  than  others  do 

And  swell  our  ranks  in  course  of  time. 

We've  talent,  that  is  what  they  say — 
Our  minds  are  srood  and  strong. 

We'll  surely  make  a  grand  display 

When  we  are  mingled  with  the  throng. 

As  we  draw  nearer  to  our  goal. 

And  through  the  entire  course  have  passed. 
Our  name  shall  spread  from  pole  to  pole. 

Until  our  haven's  reached  at  last. 

Just  as  to  nature  sun  does  give 

Its  life  and  all  its  verdant  beauty, 

So  all  our  work  will  bloom  and  live 
Long  after  we  have  done  our  duty. 

As  poets  sing-  the  praise  of  spring, 

And  chant  it  ever  to  wise  men, 
Just  so  the  world  of  us  will  ring. 

After  the  Senior  Class  we've  been. 

Niagara  is  of  world  wide  fame 

And  tourists  worship  at  her  shrine. 

Just  so  our  class  will  make  a  name 

To  live  through  never-ceasing  time. 

Just  as  the  bards  of  old  did  sing 

The  wonders  of  the  ages  past, 
So  will  the  songs  in  future  ring 

With  wonders  of  the  Freshman  Class. 

Our  class  now  numbers  four  and  seven, 
Long  may  we  live  in  God's  pure  love; 

And  may  our  final  goal  be  Heaven — 
To  be  a  chosen  class  above. 


O^ss  fli^tor>^. 


URING  Commencement  week  of  last  year  eight  young  men  just 
fresh  from  the  Preparatory  School  took  the  initiatory  steps  to 
forming  an  organization  which  should  constitute  the  Freshman 
class  of  Lebanon  Valley  College  the  moment  after  the  capped 
and  gowned  Seniors  became  alumni. 
These. plucky  3'oungsters  were  so  adroit  in  their  movements  that  not  a 
suspicion  was  aroused  in  the  "brilliant"  minds  of  the  Juniors  and  Fresh- 
men that  secret  sessions  were  being  held  and  thus  the  plans  formed  by  the 
boys  were  allowed  to  mature. 

As  a  result  on  Thursday  morning  of  the  same  week  you  might  have 
seen  these  eight  senior  Preps,  stationed  upon  the  gallery  of  the  chapel 
awaiting  the  time  when  the  last  diploma  would  be  given  and  the  last  de- 
gree conferred. 

You  might  have  also  noticed  the  Freshman  class,  which  outnumbered 
the  incoming  Freshies  two  to  one,  occupying  a  position  nearly  opposite 
them  watching  their  every  movement. 

Both  parties  were  seemingly  agitated  and  a  close  observer  would  have 
decided  that  a  storm  long  pent  up  would  soon  burst  forth  despite  the  fact 
that  the  most  important  part  of  the  graduation  exercises  were  now  being 
performed. 

But  the  Preps,  soon  regained  their  former  composure  and  with  the  new 
class  yell  upon  the  tips  of  their  tongues  and  the  crimson  ribbon  secreted 
in  their  pockets  calmly  awaited  the  time  for  action. 

The  supreme  moment  has  now  arrived  and  after  President  Roop  has 
conferred  the  last  degree  they  give  freedom  to  the  imprisoned  forces  in 
their  lungs  and  startle  the  audience  by  "beautifully  rendering"  the  follow- 
ing yell — 

Hip,  Rah  !  Boom,  Rah  !  Hur,  Rah  !  Re, 

1902,  L.  V.  C. 
Hip,  Yell !  Rip,  Yell !  Zip,  Yell !  Zu, 
CriiiLson,  Crimson,  1902. 


In  another  moment  the  concealed  colors  are  displayed  and  eight  yards  of 
crimson  are  flying  from  the  coats  of  eight  of  L.  V.  C.'s  new  born  Fresh- 
men. 

But,  look  !  What  means  the  consternation  prevailing  among  the  stu- 
dents who  have  lately  become  Sophomores  and  Seniors.  If  you  desire  an 
answer  to  your  question  turn  your  eyes  upon  the  flag  pole  on  the  cupola. 
There  from  its  very  summit  the  crimson  flag  of  the  baby  Freshman  class 
is  floating,  announcing  the  birth  of  a  new  class  and  waving  a  last  farewell 
to  the  Class  of  '98.  These  were  the  gifts  the  Class  of  '02  presented  to  the 
surprised  Sophomores  and  the  chagrined  Seniors  in  honor  of  its  advent 
into  Lebanon  Valley  College. 

The  opening  of  the  Fall  terra  found  us,  the  smallest  class  in  the  insti- 
tution, ready  to  appropriate  to  our  use  the  verdant  robes  discarded  by 
the  "swell  heads"  just  one  year  above  us,  and  prepared  to  manfully 
shoulder  the  responsibilities  devolving  upon  us  as  we  were  about  to  make 
a  start  in  attempting  to  thoroughly  master  the  studies  in  the  Freshman 
year. 

A  few  months  had  scarcely  rolled  by  until  we  became  accustomed  to 
the  slights  and  slurs  hurled  at  us  by  the  upper  classmen  and  learned  to 
take  them  as  a  matter  of  course  and  consider  the  source,  and  to  believe 
that  to  "Do  others  before  they  do  you,"  is  the  best  policy;  and  accord- 
ingly decided  to  repay  these  insults  with  compound  interest  which  we  did 
at  the  first  opportunity. 

But  all  in  all  we  can  find  no  serious  faults  with  our  experience  as 
Freshmen  and  when  we  remember  that  in  order  to  become  Seniors  we 
must  at  some  time  take  the  rubs.  We  look  forward  to  a  time,  only  a  few 
months  hence,  when  we  may  join  the  majority  and  assist  in  removing  the 
verdure  from  the  countenances  of  those  poor  ill  treated  students  known 
as  Freshmen. 

We  are  sorry  to  state  that  during  the  present  year  we  have  lost  two 
charter  members,  one  of  these  leaving  college  at  the  close  of  the  Fall 
term,  the  other,  who,  because  of  his  fast  trotting,  outdistanced  us,  and 
joined  the  rear  ranks  of  the  "swift"  Sophomores.  Shortly  afterwards, 
however,  four  new  members  were  added  to  our  roll,  increasing  not  only 
our  numbers  but  placing  in  our  midst  some  of  the  most  brilliant  minds  in 
the  institution. 

We  are  a  small,  peculiar,  and  yet  I  dare  say  fortunate  class.  A  more 
gentlemanly  class  is  not  to  be  found;  for,  not  a  single  lady,  nor  a  married 
one  either,  has  passed  through  the  mazes  of  our  initiation. 


We  are  always  unanimous  in  all  our  decisions.  You  can  find  no  dis- 
satisfaction or  quibbling  prevailing  among  vis,  and  besides  we  are  reputed 
to  be  the  most  quiet  and  best  organized  class  of  the  school.  Perhaps  the 
reason  for  these  wholesome  and  essential  qualities  existing  among  us, 
may  be  attributed  to  some  statement  that  may  have  preceded. 

Our  ability  in  athletics  is  well  evinced  by  three  '02  men  playing  on  the 
Varsity  baseball  team  last  Spring,  and  one  playing  as  substitute  on  foot- 
ball team  last  Fall. 

Our  day  as  Freshmen  is  far  spent.  The  time  will  soon  arrive  when 
we  will  be  looked  upon  as  Sophomores  and  may  we  as  we  step  higher  each 
succeeding  year  continue  to  improve  in  our  splendid  work  and  so  be  an 
honor  to  our  beloved  College,  to  ourselves  and  to  the  class  of  1902. 

— Historian. 


Preparatory^  Department. 


3ta<lents. 

William  C.  Arnold, York,  Pa. 

J.  Wesley  Baulsbaugh, Hockersville,  Pa. 

Bertha  B.  Barton, Ray  Hill,  Pa. 

Arabella  E.  B.atdorf Annville,  Pa. 

John  W.  Bates Palmyra,  Pa. 

Wm.  E.  Betz,       Annville,  Pa. 

E.  Rose  Bowman, Palmyra,  Pa. 

Mary  E-  Cassel, Hummelstown,  Pa. 

John  C.  Daugherty, Highspire,  Pa. 

Urias  J.  Daugherty Dallastown,  Pa. 

Mary  E.  Dean, Annville,  Pa. 

Milton  E.  Donough, Myerstown,  Pa. 

LiLLiE  K.  Dundor Womelsdorf,  Pa. 

Harry  L.  Eichinger, New  Cumberland,  Pa. 

Ralph  EnglE, Palmyra,  Pa. 

R.AYMOND  EnglE, Palmyra,  Pa. 

J.  Walter  Esbenshade Bird-in-hand,  Pa. 

Edward  S.  Fenstermacher,  .........  Cressona,  Pa. 

David  H.  Ferguson Shellburne,  Ontario. 

Alice  Ferree, Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Charles  A.  Fisher, Lebanon,  Pa. 

Grace  M.  Fisher, Palmyra,  Pa. 

Ikvin  H.  Fisher Cressona,  Pa. 

Sadie  Foreman Hockersville,  Pa. 

John  W.  Garland Blue  Rock,  Pa. 

Lorenzo  D.  Gass Shamokin,  Pa. 

John  H.  Grabill, •    .  Annville,  Pa. 

William  M.  Grumbien Annville,  Pa. 

Clarence  Herr Annville,  Pa. 

John  F.  Herr, Annville,  Pa. 

John  A.  Hershev, Lebanon,  Pa. 

H.  Simon  Hoffman, Mt.  Zion,  Pa. 

Amos  L-  House Marketville,  Pa. 

Solomon  D.  Kauffman Dallastown,  Pa. 

Mary  Kkndig Annville,  Pa. 

40 


Joseph  Kleinfelter, Palmyra,  Pa. 

Ira  a.  Kreider, Ono,  Pa. 

Titus  H.  Kreider Annville,  Pa. 

Max  T.  Lehman Annville,  Pa. 

Clayton  A.  Lerch, Grantville,  Pa. 

Ruth  M.  Leslie, Palmyra,  Pa. 

Frank  G.  Light, Lebanon,  Pa. 

John  F.  Loos, Berne,  Pa. 

John  G.  Loose Palmyra,  Pa. 

Edgar  L.  Martin Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Patrick  Meyer Annville,  Pa. 

Franklin  J.  Miller Hamburg,  Pa. 

Fred  Miller, Dayton,  Ohio. 

Margaret  Miller, Dayton,  Ohio. 

William  H.  Moyer Boiling  Springs,  Pa. 

Martin  L.  Nissley Derry  Church,  Pa. 

Mabel  A.  Putt, Highspire,  Pa. 

Samuel  A.  Rauch Lebanon,  Pa. 

Walter  S.  Roudenbush Lebanon,  Pa. 

Hiram  F.  Rhoad, East  Hanover,  Pa. 

Herbert  Risser Campbellstown,  Pa. 

Charles  E.  Randolph Myersville,  Md. 

Herman  G.  Ruhl Manheim,  Pa. 

Ralph  C.  Shaeffer, Hummelstown,  Pa. 

E.  Clara  Schiffer Bowmansville,  Pa. 

John  I.  Shand, Annville,  Pa. 

Albert  J.  Shenk, .\nnville,  Pa. 

RussEL  E.  Showers,      Sheffield,  Ontario. 

RoLLiN  R.  Sites, Hausum,  Pa. 

Monroe  W.  Smeltzer Penbrook,  Pa. 

Paul  P.  Smith, Annville,  Pa. 

W.  Fred  Spatz, Red  Lion,  Pa. 

Oscar  A.  Stauffer Palmyra,  Pa. 

William  E.  Ulrich, Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Clara  Vallerchamp Millersburg,  Pa. 

Jennie  Vallerchamp Millersburg,  Pa. 

Thomas  W.  Waughtel, Red  Lion,  Pa. 

Tekoa  K.  Winey, Richfield,  Pa. 

Mamie  Zachariah, Sinking  Spring,  Pa. 

Mary  Zimmerman, Annville,  Pa. 

41 


RESIDENT  HERVIN  ULYSSES  ROOP  prepared  for  college 
in  Steelton  High  School  and  was  graduated  from  Lebanon 
Valley  College.  After  graduating  he  taught  English  in  the 
Shippensburg  State  Normal  School.  He  then  took  a  course  in 
philosophy  at  Wooster  University  where  he  was  given  the  de- 
gree of  Doctor  of  Philosophy.  But  with  his  characteristic  energy  and 
zeal  he  continued  to  pursue  his  studies  at  Cornell  and  Clark  Universities, 
taking  a  special  line  of  work  in  each.  He  next  spent  some  time  in  the 
National  School  of  Oratory  in  Philadelphia,  and  was  for  a  time  a  student 
of  Philosophy  and  Pedagogy  in  the  University  of  Pennsylvania. 

Dr.  Roop  was  elected  Professor  of  English  and  History  in  Ritten- 
house  Academy,  Philadelphia,  which  he  resigned  after  a  short  time  to 
accept  the  Superintendency  of  the  Sabbath-School  Normal  Work  of  the 
State  of  Pennsj'lvania. 

Dr.  Roop's  successes  since  he  has  been  graduated  from  our  College 
caused  the  able  men  of  Lebanon  Valley  to  keep  a  critical  eye  on  him,  and 
in  1897  they  decided  that  lie  was  the  man  to  be  her  President.  They  were 
neither  mistaken  nor  disappointed  in  their  choice,  for  during  his  short  ad- 
ministration he  has  more  than  doubled  the  number  of  students,  has  ex- 
tended the  old  courses,  organized  a  new  one,  and  built  a  new  Conservatory 
of  Music.  The  Doctor  is  in  constant  demand  as  a  public  speaker.  Leb 
anon  Valley's  interests  are  secure  with  such  a  leader  as  the  worthy  Doctor, 
and  by  reason  of  his  untiring  energy  and  enterprise  Lebanon  Valley  will 
soon  be  brought  to  greater  prominence  than  she  has  ever  in  her  history 
enjoyed. 


HERVIN  ULYSSES  ROOP,  Am.,  Ph.  D. 


HERBERT  OLDHAM,  F.  S.  Sc. 


IRECTOR  HERBERT  OLDHAM  was  born  in  the  early  fifties; 
he  entered  the  Christ  Church  Cathedral  as  choir  boy  at  the  age 
of  six  years,  under  Sir  R.  P.  Stewart,  having  the  latter  as  his 
teacher  in  piano  and  pipe  organ..  When  seventeen  years  old 
he  left  the  choir,  taking  a  position  as  organist  to  one  of  the 
London  Churches,  and  as  assistant  in  one  of  the  large  music  stores. 
Prof.  Oldham  studied  in  London  under  Sir  G.  Macfarren,  Sir  John  Stainer 
and  Signor  Raudegger,  the  celebrated  vocal  teacher.  Leaving  London  he 
went  to  Frankfort,  studying  under  the  late  Joachim  Raff,  from  thence  to 
Paris  where  he  was  one  of  the  pupils  of  Emil  Harberdier.  Went  as  or- 
ganist to  one  of  the  large  churches  in  Montreal,  married  there  and  after 
several  years  had  just  returned  to  London  when  he  was  engaged  as  solo 
pianist  to  Camillo  Urso,  the  great  violinist,  in  her  tour  through  America 
in  1883-4.  While  on  this  tour  Prof.  Oldham  played  in  two  hundred  and 
ninety-seven  cities  or  towns  of  the  Union.  On  the  completion  of  the 
season  he  went  to  Toledo,  Iowa,  as  director  of  the  conservatory  in  con- 
nection with  Western  College.  He  remained  there  six  years  and  then 
took  a  position  in  Southern  Iowa.  Moving  from  there  to  Lincoln,  Neb., 
thence  to  Le  Mars,  Iowa,  from  whence  he  came  to  Annville. 

Prof.  Oldham  was  one  of  the  originators  and  president  of  the  Iowa 
Music  Teachers'  Association.  And,  although  never  having  graduated 
from  the  London  College  of  Music  (the  school  in  his  time  being  in  its  in- 
itiatory stages),  the  faculty  of  the  same  elected  him  representative  and 
examiner  for  the  State  of  Iowa. 

The  Society  of  Science,  Letters  and  Arts  elected  Prof.  Oldham  an 
Honorary  Life  Fellow  and  one  of  the  executive  board. 


PacaltY- 


REV.  HERVIN  U.  ROOP,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D. 

President     {Ex-officio.) 

HERBERT  OLDHAM,  F.  S.  Sc. 
Director. 

MRS.  HERVIN  U.  ROOP,  A.  M. 

Voice  Culture  and  Art. 


Violin,  Etc. 

CHAS.  H.  R.  OLDHAM. 

Assistant. 


*To  be  Selected. 


TI)e  Con^ervatorQ. 


MiTSic  Department  has  been  in  connection  with  the  college 
since  its  opening,  and  has  had  fine  success.  Last  year  a  friend 
of  the  college  announced  his  intention  of  donating  a  separate 
Music  Hall  to  the  college  authorities.  This  hall  is  being  built 
and  will  be  ready  for  occupancy  by  September.  It  is  a  fine 
brown  stone  building,  three  stories  high,  and  will  contain  an  auditorium 
with  a  capacity  of  seven  hundred,  the  director's  office  and  teaching 
rooms,  library,  ten  practice  rooms  and  four  society  halls.  The  practice 
rooms  will  be  furnished  with  pianos  and  the  auditorium  will  contain  two 
pianos  and  a  large  pipe  organ.  The  attendance  this  year  at  the  Conserva- 
tory is  over  thirty-seven  per  cent,  more  than  that  of  last  year,  and  with 
the  added  facilities  which  this  hull  will  give,  we  predict  the  most  flatter- 
ing success  for  it  in  the  future. 

The  subjects  taught  in  the  Conservatory  are:  Piano,  Pipe  Organ, 
Reed  Organ,  Voice,  Violin,  Mandolin,  Guitar,  and  Stringed  Instruments, 
Harmony,  Composition,  History  of  Music,  Theory,  Glee  and  Chorus 
Singing,  French,  German,  Art  Drawing  and  Painting,  Painting  on  China, 
etc.  Students  desiring  to  graduate  in  music  have  also  to  pass  an  exam- 
ination in  the  various  elementary  English  branches,  and  in  French  or 
German.  The  course  in  each  subject  is  the  highest  possible,  and  complete 
in  every  detail. 

The  Director  also  holds  a  summer  school  for  ten  weeks  from  the  mid- 
dle of  June  to  the  close  of  August.  Any  one  can  procure  the  programs 
of  the  various  recitals,  etc.,  and  the  separate  conservator}'  catalogue  by 
addressing  Prof.  H.  Oldham  at  Annville. 


Recitals,  Concerts,  etc 


Recitals  are  given  every  term  by  the  students  and  members  of  the 
Faculty,  and  concerts  by  visiting  organizations. 

Harmonn  Ctass. 
Meets  ever}'  Monday  afternoon  during  Terms. 


CDorat  Class. 

Meets  every  Monday  evening  during  Terms. 

Tt)corY  Class. 
Meets  every  Friday  afternoon  during  Terms. 

HistorY  Class. 
Meets  every  Wednesday  afternoon  during  Terms. 

Citee  Ctab. 

Meets  every  Wednesday  evening  during  Terms. 


Con5ervator>5  CStadente. 


Albert  Arnfield Johnstown,  Pa. 

John  Atkins, Lebanon,  Pa. 

Margaret  Attwood Lebanon,  Pa. 

Ella  Ault, Annville,  Pa. 

Harry  Barnhart, Annville,  Pa, 

Bertha  Barton, Ray's  Hill,  Pa. 

Arabella  Batdorf, Annville,  Pa. 

Emma  Batdorf, Annville,  Pa. 

Marv  C.  Batdorf,  .     • Annville,  Pa. 

William  Beaver Annville,  Pa. 

Florence  Boehm, Annville,  Pa. 

Fannie  Bomberger Annville,  Pa. 

Paul  Bodenhorn Annville,  Pa. 

Maurice  Brightbill, Annville,  Pa. 

Nellie  Buffington, Elizabethville,  Pa. 

LiLLiE  Burkey, Lebanon,  Pa. 

Rene  D.  Burtner Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Mary  Cassel Hunimelstown,  Pa. 

Clarence  V.Clippinger Taneytown,  Md. 

Mrs.  C.  M.  Coover Annville,  Pa. 

Augustus  Crone Eastmont,  Pa. 

Enid  Daniel, .    .  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Samuel  F.  Daughkrtv, Dallastown,  Pa. 

Mamie  Dean, Annville,  Pa. 

LiLLiE  K.  DuNDOK Woinelsdorf,  Pa. 

Claude  Engle, Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Grace  Fisher, Palmyra,  Pa. 

Alice  FerrEE, Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Kathryn  Gantz Lebanon,  Pa. 

Mrs.  T.  L.  George, Annville,  Pa. 

Emma  Gingrich, Annville,  Pa. 

Edith  Grabill, Lancaster,  Pa. 

48 


Edna  Groff, Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Leah  Hartz, Annville,  Pa. 

Elizabeth  PIenry, Lebanon,  Pa. 

John  F.  Herr, Annville,  Pa. 

Lottie  Herr, Annville,  Pa. 

Susie  Herr Annville,  Pa. 

Will  E.  Herr, Annville,  Pa. 

Will  O.  Herr, ■ Annville,  Pa. 

Bettie  Hoffer, Lebanon,  Pa. 

L  W.  Huntzberoer, Elizabeth  town,  Pa. 

Solomon  D.  Kaufman, Dallastown,  Pa. 

Anna  Kendig, Annville,  Pa. 

Mary  Krall Annville,  Pa. 

Anna  E.  Kreider,  .    .' Annville,  Pa. 

Anna  R.  Kreider, Annville,  Pa. 

Lizzie  Kreider,  ■    ■    •. Annville,  Pa. 

Mary  E.  Kreider, Annville,  Pa. 

Sallie  Kreider, Annville,  Pa. 

Bessie  M.  Landis, Hummelstown,  Pa. 

Kathryn  Landis, Union  Depo.sit,  Pa. 

Max  Lehman, Annville,  Pa. 

Reba  F.  Lehman Annville,  Pa. 

Ruth  M.Leslie Palmyra,  Pa. 

Alma  Light, Annville,  Pa. 

Fred  Light, Lebanon,  Pa. 

Mrs.  F.  a.  Lyter Hummelstown,  Pa. 

Mabel  Manbeck Lebanon,  Pa. 

IVA  Maulfair Annville,  Pa. 

A.  Wesley  Miller \ Mechanicsburg,  Pa. 

Lottie  Miller Lebanon,  Pa. 

Ray  Miller,      Lebanon,  Pa. 

AdaMoyer, Derry  Church,  Pa. 

Susie  Moyer Derry  Church,  Pa. 

Anna  S.  Myers Mountville,  Pa. 

O.  G.  Myers Oakville,  Pa. 

Grace  Nissley Hummelstown,  Pa. 

Lena  Owens Hull,  Iowa. 

David  M.  Oyer,    . Upper  Strasburg,  Pa. 

Mabel  Putt, Highspire,  Pa. 

Sallie  Ream, Myerstown,  Pa. 

49 


Mamie  Reiter, Myerstown,  Pa. 

Susie  Reiter, Myerstown,  Pa. 

Ella  Reigenstein, Lebanon,  Pa. 

Anna  Mary  Risser, Lawn,  Pa. 

W.  O.  Roof Harrisburg,  Pa. 

W.  S.  Roof, Highspire,  Pa. 

Chas.  Roudabush, Myersville,  Md. 

Mabel  RoYER, Lebanon,  Pa. 

Herman  Ruhl, Manheini,  Pa. 

Irvin  E.  Runk, Avon,  Pa. 

Edna  Runkle Lebanon,  Pa. 

W.  T.  Sanders Smibury,  Pa. 

Clara  Schiffer, Howmansville,  Pa. 

Helen  Shank Kittaning,  Pa. 

Hattie  Shelley, Hatton,  Pa. 

Mary  Shenk Annville.  Pa. 

Eliz.\beth  Shope Annville,  Pa. 

Clarence  Sollenbekgek Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Nora  E.  Spayd, York,  Pa. 

Harry  E.  Spessard Chewsville,  Md. 

John  D.  Stehman, Mountville,  Pa. 

Alfred  C.  T.  Sumner Bonthe,  Africa. 

Maud  Trabert,  ....        Annville,  Pa. 

Jennie  Vallerchamp, Millersburg,  Pa. 

Clar.a  Vallerchamp Millersburg,  Pa. 

Mabel  Walmer Lebanon,  Pa. 

Elizabeth  Weidman' ■ Lebanon,  Pa. 

TekoaWiney Richfield,  Pa. 

Harry  H.  Yoke Shippensburg.Pa. 

Mary  Zacharias, Sinking  Springs,  Pu. 

Marv  Zim.mermax Annville,  Pa. 


€i}e. 


i 


iterary  Societies 


Clionian. 


Colors — Gold  and  White. 


Motto — "  Virtutc  ef  Fide. 


Yei.t^ — Reo  !  Rio  I   Sis  I   Bum  !   Bah  I 
Cleo  !   Clio  !   Rah  I   Rah  '.   Rah  \ 


J* 


President 

Vice-President 

Critic 

Recording  Secretary  . 

Corresponding  Secretary  . 

Chaplain  . 

Treasurer  . 

Librarian  . 

Editress  . 

Pianist  . 

Judges  ■ 


Offic  CIV'S. 

.  Susie  F.  Herr,  '99. 
.  Lillian  G.  Kreider,  '00. 
.  Leah  C.  Hartz,  '99. 
.  Edith  S.  Grabill,  '99. 
.  C.  Madie  Burtner,  '00. 
.  Nellie  P.  Buffington,  'c 
.  Annie  Loos,  '01. 
.  Susie  S.  Mover,  '01. 
.  Anna  E.  Kreider,   00. 
,  Anna  S.  Myers,  '99. 
(  Anna  Loos,  '01. 
(  Alma  Light,  '99. 


History  of  CL.  a. 


m 


HE  Clioniaii  L,iterary  Society  was  organized  in  1871,  under  the 
influence  of  Miss  Sarah  Burns  of  the  Class  of  1873.  The  mem- 
bership at  first  was  very  small  owing  to  the  small  number  of 
lady  students  in  the  Hall,  as  the  privilege  of  membership  was 
limited  to  boarding  students  only.  The  meetings  were  then 
held  in  the  small  room  No.  23,  on  the  third  floor,  the  society  possessing 
neither  furniture  nor  books. 

The  members  of  the  Society  soon  gained  the  consent  of  the  President 
of  the  Institution  to  admit  the  ladies  of  town  as  members  of  the  Society. 
After  increasing  their  membership  they  immediately  began  to  furnish  their 
hall.  Miss  Burns  presented  a  book-case  and  some  books  to  the  Society 
for  a  library. 

The  first  public  entertainment  given  by  Clionians,  was  held  Commence- 
ment Week,  June  g,  1874. 

In  the  Fall  Term  of  1875  there  occurred  in  the  Ladies'  Hall  the  death 
of  Miss  Fannie  Burtner,  one  of  the  first  members  of  the  Society. 

In  1876  the  time  of  the  public  entertainment  of  the  Society  was  changed 
to  Ttianksgiving  evening,  as  being  nearer  the  time  of  its  organization. 

During  1876  and  1877  the  members  of  the  Society  began  soliciting 
funds  for  the  furnishing  of  the  present  Hall.  After  papering  and  painting 
the  room  was  handsomely  furnished;  so  well  was  this  work  done  that  after 
twenty  years  it  remains  with  only  the  addition  of  the  beautiful  statue  of 
Minerva,  presented  by  Miss  Althea  Fink-Merick,  and  a  piano  purchased 
by  members  of  the  Society  in  April,  1891.  An  interesting  event  in  the 
history  of  the  Society  was  the  Quarto  Centennial  Anniversary  held  Nov- 
ember 26,  1896. 

The  regular  sessions  of  the  Society  are  held  every  Friday  evening  of 
the  term,  when  interesting  literary  and  musical  programs  are  rendered  by 
its  members.  Two  evenings  of  each  term  are  spent  in  joint  session  with 
the  gentlemen's  societies.  May  the  Clios  ever  be  faithful  to  their  motto, 
' '  I Hrtiite  et  Fide. ' ' 


I<)alo2;etean. 


Colors — Red  and  Old  Gold. 


l/lorro—" Pahiia  non  Sine  Pulvere. 


YeLI- — Wah  hoo  !  Wah  hoo  I 
Rah  !  Rah  !  Ree. 
"Palma  non  sine  pulveie." 
Wah  hoo  !  Wah  hoo  ! 
Rah  :   Roo  !  Ree  ! 
Kalozetean  L-  V.  C. 


President 
Vice-President 
Ree.  Secretary  . 
Critic 
Chaplain 
Treasurer  . 
Sergant-at-Arms 
Censor  . 
Cor.  Secretary 
Librarian 
Cor.  to  College  Forum  . 
Society  Paper  . 


Officer"^. 

.  G.  M.  MiLLEK. 
.  A.  E.  Arnfield. 
.  Jno.  Garland. 
.  A.  K.  WiER. 
.  S.  H.  Rauch. 
.  H.  E-  Miller. 
.  C.  E.  Raud.-vbush. 
.  A.  G.  Smith. 
.  J.  H.  Graybill. 
.  S.  E.  Rupp. 
.  R.  D.  Burtner. 

.   A.  E.   SCHKOYER. 


56 


^ociet^  HfetorY- 


^ 


KING  called  upon  to  write  the  history  of  the  Kalozetean  Liter- 
ary Society,  I  enter  upon  the  pleasure  with  a  great  deal  of  re- 
luctance. I  say  with  reluctance  not  because  I  would  shirk 
my  duty,  neither  because  I  am  not  thrilled  with  sufficient 
Kalozetean  enthusiasm,  nor  because  the  history  left  by  my 
Kalo.  brethren,  for  me  to  trace,  is  not  a  noble  one;  but,  fearing  lest  this 
attempt  shall  not  reflect  sufficient  credit  on  those  who  made  it,  and  with 
the  thought  that  I  ere  long  shall  be  deprived  of  the  privilege  of  being  di- 
rectly associated  with  the  society  I  love. 

On  the  other  hand  I  deem  it  a  great  pleasure  to  trace  the  history  of 
an  organization  whose  ties  are  more  binding,  whose  associations  are 
more  pleasant,  and  whose  influences  are  more  lasting,  to  the  man  with 
the  true  society  spirit,  than  any  other  organization  with  which  he  may  be 
connected  while  at  college. 

In  the  year  1877,  when  Lebanon  Valley  College  was  enjoying  a  sea- 
son of  prosperity,  a  number  of  the  students  realizing  that  there  is  nothing 
that  tends  toward  the  elevation  and  amelioration  of  the  individual  so 
much  as  a  literary  training;  and  desiring  to  pi'ovoke  a  greater  interest 
than  is  usually  manifested  where  there  is  but  one  society,  decided  to  or- 
ganize another  society. 

Accordingly  a  number  of  students  met  for  that  purpose,  and  as  a  re- 
sult of  that  meeting,  January  15th,  marks  the  permanent  organization  of 
the  Kalozetean  Literary  Society. 

The  organization  resulted  in  the  election  of  the  following  officers: 
President,  H.  S.  Kephart;  Vice-president,  J.  L-  Whitmoyer;  Secretary, 
A.  P.  Strayer;  Treasurer,  S.  P.  Light;  Chaplain,  S.  T.  Mower;  Critic, 
H.  Marquett ;   Sergeant-at-Arms,   C.   Dougherty;   Editor,   N.   P.   Moyer. 

The  society  library  was  started  by  Mr.  C.  E.  Ranch,  some  valuable 
books  have  been  added,  and  the  librar}'  at  present  contains  nearly  one 
thousand  volumes. 

In  the  year  1885,  an  application  for  a  charter  was  made  in  the  court 
of  Lebanon  county  by  the  members  of  the  society.  The  charter  was 
granted  by  the  court  in  June  and  filed.     The  society  received  the  charter 


September  2,  1885,  and  has  since  enjoyed  the  powers  and  privileges  of 
a  corporation,  or  body  politic  in  law.  The  society  is  indebted  to  Prof. 
McFadden  for  the  name  "Kalozetean,"  which  was  adopted  at  his  sug- 
gestion. The  college  authorities  gave  the  society  the  privilege  of  equip- 
ing  a  gymnasium,  after  a  great  amount  of  labor,  and  at  a  risk  of  moving 
the  foundation  of  the  main  college  building,  our  boys  succeeding  in  ex- 
cavating a  sufficient  amount  of  rock  to  form  a  pit.  While  the  Gymna- 
sium has  not  been  equipped  as  well  as  it  should  have  been,  we  can  assure 
the  students  and  friends  that  it  will  be  within  the  next  year.  Every  year 
on  the  first  Friday  of  April  the  society  celebrates  its  anniversary  by  hold- 
ing public  exercises  in  the  College  Chapel.  I  regret  that  I  am  unable  to 
trace,  for  the  readers,  the  various  interesting  incidents  of  our  regular  Fri- 
day evening  meetings,  but  space  will  not  permit.  It  is  true  that  at  times 
in  the  history  of  the  society  the  membership  has  not  been  so  large,  but, 
believing  the  truest  test  of  a  society's  worth  is  not  in  numbers,  nor  in  the 
hall,  but  in  the  kind  of  men  the  society  turns  out,  we  have  been  laboring 
under  that  principle.  Laboring  under  our  motto  :  '' Palma  ?ion  Sine  Pul- 
vere,"  which  is  tinged  with  red  and  old  gold,  we  have  met  and  mastered 
many  difficulties.  We  are  stimulated  to  gain  more  victories,  by  keeping 
the  motto  constantly  before  us,  not  only  while  in  college,  but  also  after 
we  leave  its  halls.  Remembering  the  position  gained  by  our  Kalo. 
brothers,  for  our  motto;  to  keep  it  in  that  position,  to  bear  it  aloft  as  they 
bore  it  before  we  received  it  and  to  keep  it  as  worthy  of  being  born  aloft, 
as  it  was  when  we  received  it,  is  tlie  ambition  of  every  Kalo. 

— HlSTORI.\X. 


Aember^. 


Chas.  chains, ;  Lebanon,  Pa. 

G.  Mahlon  Miller, Dayton,  Ohio. 

Albert  E.   Arnfield Manchester,  England 

John  W.  Garland, Pequa,  Pa. 

John  H.  Graybill Annville,  Pa. 

A.  Garfield  Smith Rochersville,  Md. 

Samuel  H.  Rauch Lebanon,  Pa. 

Adam  K.  Wier, Lititz,   Pa. 

Edwin  S.  Rupp Rutherford,  Pa. 

Russell  S.  Showers Sheffield,  Ont. 

Alvin  E.  Shkoyer, Shamokin,  Pa. 

C.  Edgar  Raudabush, Myersville,  Md. 

Rene  D.  Burtner, Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Edward  S.  Nissley, Middletown,  Pa. 

Harry  E.  Miller, Lebanon,  Pa. 

Monroe  W.  Smeltzer, Pennbrook,  Pa. 

John  D.  Stehman,    ...■■■ Mountville,  Pa. 

M.  M.  Weber Enders,  Pa. 

Ross  Nissley Hummelstown,  Pa. 

I.  MoYER  HerShey Halifax,  Pa. 

David  E.  Long, Annville,  Pa. 

Wm.  J.  Sanders, Sunbury,  Pa. 

John  W.  BalSbaugh Hockersville,   Pa. 

Milton  E.  Donough, Myerstown,  Pa. 

Edward   M.    Balsbaugh Hockersville,   Pa. 

Teko  S.  Winey,      Richfield,  Pa. 

Martin  L.  Nissley Derry  Church,  Pa. 

S.  Hoffman  Derickson Newport,  Pa. 

D.  Harry  Stees Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Wm.  E.  Ulrich, Harrisburg,  Pa. 


59 


Tvent^-^econd  Anniver^arVv 

Prida'f  Evening,  April  7,  i393,  College  Cftapel. 
Music, -'Whistling-  Rufus," Kerry  Mills 

INVOCATION 

Music, "Love  and  Beauty  Waltzes," Armstrong 

Address, — By  President, A.  G.  Smith,  '01 

Music, "Martaneaux  Overture," /  'cruet 

Oration "The  Ang-lo-Anierican  Alliance  "  ..K.  M.  Bai.sbaugh,  '01 

Music, "On  Guard," Annstroiig 

Oration "Deg-radation  of  Modern  Politics,"  G.  M.  Mii,i,e:k,  '99 

Music "Hot  Corn,"   lino 

Oration "Parasitism," K.  D.  BukTNEk,  '00 

Music, "Fort una  Waltz," Armstrong 

Recitation, "Maclaine's  Child," H.  E.  MlLLEK,  '99 

Music, "But  One  Vienne," Sctiranuiiel 

Music  by  Lebanon  Banjo  Club. 


60 


Pf)iloI^05mian. 


Motto — £sse  quani    Videri.  Colors — Gold  and  Blue. 

Yell — Hobble  gobble,  razzle  dazzle,  L.  V.  C. 
Esse  qiiain    Videri; 

Hobble  gobble,  razzle  dazzle,  sis  boom  bah, 
Philokosmiaii,  rah  rah  rah. 

OfHcers. 

President Galen  Light. 

Vice-President, A,  C.  Crone. 

Recording  Secretary, H.  H.  Baish. 

Corresp07idt7ig  Secretary, Harry  Yohe. 

Chaplain, William  Waughtel. 

Critic, R.  R.  BuTTERWiCK. 

Orgatiist, A.  C.  T.  Sumner. 

Editor, O.  G.  Myers. 

Janitor, Eddie  Fenstermacher. 

4 

Librarian, H.  M.  Imboden. 

« 

Treasurer, R.  R.  BuTTERVViCK. 


Mfefor>^ofP.L.a. 


Okganizkd  May  6,  1867 


m 


HE  worthj'  aim  of  the  Societ}',  the  noble  spirit  which  its  name 
embodies  and  the  honorable  sentiment  of  its  motto,  seems  a 
sufficient  guarantee  of  an  illustrious  history. 

The  sessions  of  the   Society   which  are  held  every  Friday 
evening  are  divided  under  two  heads,  literary  and  business. 

By  the  aid  of  an  organ  procured  March  4,  1881,  the  programs  are 
varied  with  instrumental  as  well  as  vocal  music.  The  executive  commit- 
tee prepares  the  literary  program  two  weeks  before  its  rendition,  and  the 
critic,  who  reports  at  the  close  of  the  program,  is  urged  to  discard  all 
timidity,  and  to  criticise  firmly  and  minutely  but  in  an  impartial  and  fra- 
ternal spirit. 

One  feature  of  unusual  interest  in  the  literary'  work  is  the  joint  session 
with  the  Clionian  Society  once  each  term. 

A  business  session  is  held  at  the  close  of  each  literary  program  ;  in  the 
earlier  daj's  of  the  Society  there  was  little  interest  in  this  department,  there 
being  no  business  other  than  that  incidental  to  a  purely  literary  fraternity 
But  to-day  the  Society  affords  opportunities  for  business  qualifications 
which  no  student  of  L.  V.  C.  outside  of  the  P.  L.  S.  enjoys  ;  indeed  its 
training  is  almost  equal  to  that  of  a  commercial  school.  Among  its  most 
important  business  enterprises  are  the  "Lecture  course"  and  the  "College 
Forum."  The  society  also  has  a  fine  large  library.  At  an  early  date  an 
endowment  fund  was  started  and  has  gradually  grown  very  encouragingly. 

In  the  beautiful  escutcheon  of  the  society  is  the  very  soul  of  Philokos- 
niianism — the  white  back-ground  implies  purity,  one  of  the  colors.  Blue, 
is  emblematic  of  truth,  and  Gold,  the  other  color,  is  symbolical  of  the  un- 
questionable worth  of  the  Society,  the  Battle-axes  represent  the  weapons 
which  its  discipline  affords,  while  the  form  of  the  whole,  a  Shield,  is  sig- 
nificant of  the  security  which  fidelity  to  its  principles  guarantees. 

The  success  of  Philokosmiauism  in  the  past  is  only  equalled  by  its 
present  prosperity. 

Eleven  names  have  been  added  to  the  roll  since  the  beginning  of  this 
college  year,  making  a  total  of  forty-four  active  members. 

May  success  continue  to  attend  the  Philokosmian  Literary  Society  and 
the  College  which  it  helps  to  represent. 


AVember5. 


Harry  H.  Hoy Killinger,  Pa. 

Walter  G.  Clippinger, McKinney,  Pa. 

Mason  Snoke Annville,  Pa. 

Harry  M.  Imboden Annville,  Pa. 

Joseph  L.  Kreider Annville,  Pa. 

Cl.'Vrence  a.  Sollenberger Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Frank  B.  Emenheiser Annville,  Pa. 

Samuel  F.  Daugherty,. Annville,  Pa. 

John  P.  Batdorf Annville,  Pa. 

Ralph  Reider, Middletown,  Pa. 

Clarence  V.  Clippinger ,  Taueytown,  Md. 

Clyde  Saylor Annville,  Pa. 

Irvin  E.  Runk Lebanon,  Pa. 

David  M.  Oyer Upper  Strasburg,  Pa. 

Augustus  C.  Crone, Eastmont,  Pa. 

Luther  Brownmiller, Reading,  Pa. 

William  S.  Roop Highspire,  Pa. 

Charles  E.  Snoke, Newville,  Pa. 

H.  L.  Eichinger New  Cumberland,  Pa. 

Harry  E.  SpESSArd, Chewsville,  Md. 

Thomas  F.  Miller Donnally's  Mills,  Pa. 

C.  William  Waughtel Red  Lion,  Pa. 

A.  L.  House, .    .    .    .  Markelville,  Pa. 

Artie  W.  Miller, Mechanicsburg,  Pa. 

Lorenzo  D.  Gass, Shamokin,  Pa. 

R.  R.  Butterwick, Shoemakersville,  Pa. 

Urias  G.  Daugherty, Dallastown,  Pa. 

Karnig  Kuyoomjian, Tarsus,  Asia  Minor. 

63 


Galen  Light, Jonestown,  Pa. 

Isaac  W.  Huntzbekger Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

Solomon  D.  Kauffman Dallastown,  Pa. 

W.  O.Jones, Elkton,  Va. 

William  O.  Roop, Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Alfred  C.  T.  Sumner Bonthe,  Africa. 

Paul  P.  Smith Annville,  Pa. 

John  Daugherty,    .    .    . Highspire,  Pa. 

Harry  H.  Yohe Shippensburg,  Pa. 

Henry  H.  Baish Altoona,  Pa. 

William  C.  Arnold Denver,  Col. 

Edward  S.  Fenstermachek, Cressona,  Pa. 

Oren  G.  Myers Oakville,  Pa. 

A.  J.  Shenk, Annville,  Pa. 

J.  I.  Shand, Annville,  Pa. 

W.  M.  Grumbein, Annville,  Pa. 

J.  Walter  Eshenshade, Bird-in-hand,  Pa. 

Chas.  G.  Dotter.    .    •  , •.    .    .    .  East  Hanover,  Pa. 


64 


Tl)irt\^-seCond  Anniversary^ 

OF  THE 

Pf)iloI^o5niian  Ltterary  "^odet^. 


Aa^  5.  1599. 

PR^OCiRAAAn. 
March, "Charlatan," Sousa 

INVOCATION. 

President's  Address, I.  W.  Huntzbergkk 

Overture, "Tancred," .J.  Rossi  nisi 

Oration, "Theoretical  Coal," H.  M.  Imboden 

Oration, "Liquid  Air,"  C.  V.  CwppiNGER 

Caprice "Unter  den  Linden," Eileyiburg 

Eulog-y, "Alexander  Hamilton," Thomas  F.  Millek 

Essay, "The  Real  Difference," Ai.fred  T.  Sumner 

Flute  Solo, "Frog-  and  Nig-hting-ale," Eilenberg 

Ex-Philo  Oration "The  Flag  and  the  Cross," Reno  S.  Harp 

March, "Commodore," F.  Nagle 


Music  by  Nag-le's  Orchestr 


PI)ilot)05mian  Isectare  Coarse. 


The  lecture  course  which  is  maintained  by  the  P.  L.  S.  presented  the 
following  attractions  for  the  season  of  '98-99  : 

Concert Ariel  Ladies'  Sextette 

Friday  Evening,  November  18,  1898. 

Mirth  and  Music Brooks-Smilev  Combination 

Saturday  Evening-,  December  17,  1898. 

Lecture, "The  Avoirdupois  of  Uncle  Sam," Chas.  H.  Fra.skr 

Friday  Evening-.  March  10,  189«. 

Concert, The  Ei.dkidge  Novelty  and  Electkic  Caknival 

Friday  Evening,  March  17,  1899. 

Lecture,... "The  Jolly  Earthquake,"  or  -'How  to  be  Happy,"   RUSSEI.L  Conweli, 
Wednesday  Evening,  April  5,  1899. 


Tf)e  College  Poram. 


This  is  a  paper  issued  monthly  during  the  college  j'ear  under  the  auspices  of 
the  Philokosmian  Literary  Society. 


•      :edttorial  ataff. 

L  E.  RUNK,  '99,  Editor-in-Chief. 

Associates. 

G.  D.  Light,  '99.  C.  W.  Waughtel,  '01. 

H.  E.  Spessakd,  'no.  H.  H.  Baish,  '02. 

Qusiness  Managers. 

S.  F.  Daughekty,  Chief. 
H.  L.  ElCHlNGER,  Assistant. 


q.  w.  c.  A. 


President, Nora  E.  Spayd,  'oo. 

Vice-President, Reba  F.  Lehman,  'oo. 

Recordiyig  Secretary,       Nkllie  P.  BuFFiNGTON,   'oo. 

Corresponding  Secretary LiLLIE  G.  Kreider,  'oo. 

Treasurer, Sue  S.  Mover,  'oi. 

J- 

3octal  Committee. 
Nellie  Buffington,  Bess  Landis. 

Mary  Kreider. 


?\issionarY  Committee. 
LiLLiE  Kreider,  Leah  Hartz. 

I^ibte  3tadY  Committee. 

Ett.\  Wolf,  Enid  Daniels. 

Mary  Zacharias. 

J- 

RetigioQS  Committee. 

Sue  Moyer,  Anna  Myers. 

Jennie  Vallerchamp. 

J- 

?\embersl)ip  Committee. 

Reba  Lehman,  Hattie  Shelly'. 

Clara  Vallerchamp. 


<l.  A.  C  A. 


President, John  D.  Stehman. 

Vice-President, Robert  R.  Butterwick. 

Secretary D.  M.  Oyer. 

'hcasurcr, Irvin  K.  Runk. 

J- 

Committees. 

Retifjious. 

A.  K.  Weir,  H.  E.  Spessarp, 

H.  H.  Baish. 

Atssionar'^. 

C.  E.  SxoKE,  S.  F.  Daugherty, 

C.  V.  Clippinger. 

J- 

.Sociat. 

H.  E.  Spessard,  W.  S.  Roop, 

D.  M.  Oyer. 

J- 

Aembersl)ip. 

W.  G.  Ci.ippiNGER,  A.  C.  Crone, 

W.  C.  Arnold. 


68 


TinVs  Pate. 


iM  Donley  and  Fred  Weston  had  been  staunch  friends  ever  since 
they  had  been  so  closely  associated  during  their  college  course. 
This  had  been  their  second  year  at  college  and  during  their 
stay  they  had  won  many  friends. 

They  had  been  studying  for  quite  a  time  and  on  this  even- 
ing Tim,  unable  to  get  the  question  for  which  he  had  been  working  so 
hard,  threw  aside  his  book  and  walked  to  the  window. 

The  night  was  beautiful  and  the  brilliancy  of  the  moon  and  stars  re- 
minded him  of  that  never-to-be-forgotten  night,  which  he  had  so  often  re- 
called. 

Fred  laid  aside  his  Latin  and,  walking  over  to  Tim,  quietly  laid  his 
hand  on  his  shoulder,  but  not  being  noticed  he  asked,  "What  are  you 
dreaming  of,  Tim.'' 

"I  have  been  thinking  of  what  happened  two  years  ago  to-night, 
slowly  replied  Tim. 

"I  knew  a  fine  girl  that  I  might  be  engaged  to  now,  but  for  my 
smaller  brother." 

Fred  smiled.     "Will  you  not  tell  me  about  it  ?"  he  asked. 

"It  may  not  interest  you  very  much,  but  if  you  will  listen,  I  will  tell 
you . ' ' 

"Who  is  the  girl  ?  Fred  asked. 

"You  wouldn't  know  her.  Her  name  is  Helen  and,  she's  a  Senior 
at  one  of  the  colleges  in  Vermont.  She  was  visiting  one  of  my  friends 
on  32nd  street,  and  in  a  short  time  she  became  a  great  favorite.  We  soon 
became  very  good  friends  and  we  spent  many  happy  hours  together. 

"She  had  many  other  admirers  and  I  felt  very  proud  of  her  when  we 
went  out  together." 

"The  young  lady  with  whom  she   was  staying  had   made  arrange-' 
ments  to  give  a  dance  in  her  honor,  the  night  before  she  left,  which  hap- 
pened to  come  off  the  ist  of  April." 

"I  went  to  one  of  our  fashionable  florists  and  secured  a  very  beautiful 
bunch  of  American  Beauties.      I  carried  my  flowers  home  and  paid  my 


brother  to  take  them  to  her  house.  The  little  fellow  was  bent  on  fooling 
every  one  possible,  on  account  of  it  being  the  ist  of  April.  I  was  one  of 
his  victims. 

"He  exchanged  the  magnificent  roses  for  a  bunch  of  artificial  flowers 
of  different  colors.  Then  he  very  neatly  tied  the  box  as  before  and  pre- 
sented the  box  with  my  card  to  Helen. 

"I  had  imagined  over  and  over  again  how  I  should  see  her  that  even- 
ing carrying  my  flowers  and  dancing  so  often  with  me,  for  by  this  time  I 
had  begun  to  think  quite  often  of  Helen.  But  when  I  arrived  instead  of 
being  greeted  as  usual  I  received  a  stiff  nod,  and  instead  of  my  beautiful 
roses  she  carried  violets.  I  could  not  understand  the  situation  and 
several  times  tried  to  speak  to  her,  but  without  any  success. 

"That  night  I  went  home  all  alone  with  a  very  sad  heart.  In  the 
morning  I  went  to  call  but  she  had  gone  home  on  the  early  express. 

"We  are  still  friends  but  she  is  now  engaged  to  a  professor  of  the 
College." 

C.  Madie  Burtner,  1900. 


A  ^I^etcf)  from  Life. 


HK  was  going  to  college,  and  had  decided  upon  a  co-ed  ;  she  had 
passed  her  Exams,  and  her  trunks  were  packed.  He,  too,  was 
going  to  college,  had  entered  creditably,  and  had  packed  his 
trunks,  after  a  fashion.  But  he  was  not  going  to  a  co-ed,  in 
fact,  he  decidedly  disapproved  of  such  institutions.  "You  see, 
Bess,"  he  said,  "girls  are  very  nice  in  their  place,  and  I  like  YOU  an  aw- 
ful lot,  but  a  fellow  can't  have  them  around  all  the  time.  They  can't  do 
the  things  a  man  can  do,  you  know.  The  truth  is,"  announced  the  man 
of  seventeen,  with  a  straightening  of  the  shoulders  and  an  expression  of 
firm  conviction  on  his  face,  "I  don't  approve  of  co-education."  "What 
do  you  mean  when  you  say  that  they  can't  do  what  men  can  do?  I  am 
sure  that  in  co-educational  institutions,  the  women  compete  very  fairly 
with  their  class-brothers."  "Oh  yes,  they  study  hard  enough,  I  guess,  but 
after  a  while,  they  are  apt  to  pall  upon  one."  It  was  not  surprising  that 
she  opened  her  eyes  at  this ;  he  had  called  upon  her  every  night  for  a 
week  to  say  good-bye.  But  he  was  too  much  interested  in  his  cause  to 
notice  her  changing  expression,  besides,  they  were  old  friends,  and  he 
knew  what  she  looked  like.  "I  imagine  in  such  a  place,  that  a  fellow 
would  be  having  to  fix  up  all  the  time.  And  then,  there  are  the  evenings." 
A  foreigner  newly  initiated  into  the  significant  depths  of  our  dear  old 
English  might  not  have  discovered  any  special  interest  in  this  last  remark, 
but  to  Jack  it  brought  a  fascinating,  an  alluring  vision,  a  vision  which  he 
spent  the  next  few  minutes  in  contemplating,  of  a  festive  board — he  didn't 
know  exactly  what  made  it  festive — but  a  row  of  shoes  was  supported  by 
its  edge,  beautiful  curls  of  blue  smoke  permeated  the  atmosphere,  and  the 
twanging  of  a  banjo  afforded  a  steady  and  harmonious  accompaniment  to 
the  gentle  and  even  flow  of  conversation .  In  fact,  the  entire  atmosphere 
of  this  vision  was  delightfully  masculine. 

In  the  meanwhile,  Elizabeth's  logical  little  brain  was  summing  up 
the  arguments.  "The  boys  must  keep  their  shoe-strings  tied,  and  girls 
don't  put  their  feet  on  the  table"  so  far  completed  the  list.  Their  joint 
knowledge  of  several  triumphs  in  the  intellectual  sphere,   among  their 


circle  of  feminine  friends,  and  a  shadowy  suggestion  of  another  doubt — of 
stolen  laurels,  perhaps — that  might  be  lurking  in  his  mind  occurred  to  her 
and  she  did  not  put  it  down. 

"By  the  way.  Jack,"  broke  in  Elizabeth,  "have  you  ever  tried  co- 
education?" "N-no,"  answered  the  prospective  Freshman,  "but  Carlton 
I.itz  has  told  me  what  it  is  like."  "But  Mr.  L,itz  has  never  been  to  a 
co-ed  school  either,  has  he?  '  "No  but  he  doesn't  like  it  any  better  than 
I  do." 

"Logical,  certainly,"  mused  Bess,  with  a  little  laugh.  But  Jack  was 
too  happy  to  notice,  and  besides,  it  was  time  for  him  to  be  going.  They 
parted  in  excellent  spirits. 

Two  weeks  time  brought  Elizabeth  a  figurative  and  glowing  account 
of  all  the  charms  of  this  most  charming  bachelor  university.  She  ansvi^ered 
it — as  soon  as  she  had  time — with  an  equally  cheerful  description  of  the 
work  and  the  walks,  rides,  lectures,  receptions,  musicals,  friends,  etc., 
that  were  making  her  life  so  well  worth  the  living  just  then.  Then  came 
a  long  silence;  Jack  was  being  initiated,  the  bachelors  were  making  their 
presence  felt  and  Jack  was  most  undeniably  one  of  them.  But  he  was 
honorable  and  paid  his  debts,  so  a  sufficient  time  brought  our  heroine 
another  missive,  very  interesting  and  full  of  classroom  gossip,  but  showing 
signs  of  the  froth's  beginning  to  settle. 

But  to  Elizabeth's  surprise,  before  she  had  yet  replied,  the  same  post- 
mark appeared  again  in  her  mail  pile.  Jack  wanted  her  photograph,  and 
as  soon  as  she  could  send  it.  He  even  offered  to  exchange.  She  hadn't 
any  just  then,  but  not  objecting  to  having  his,  sent  him  a  Kodak  speci- 
men, which  was  about  as  satisfactory  as  Kodak  specimens  generally  are. 

The  following  is  an  extract  from  the  last  letter  Bess  received  from  her 
bachelor  friend  ? 

"I  can  hardly  wait  until  the  holidays  come,  to  get  home  again.  One 
doesn't  see  a  soul  here,  from  morning  until  night,  but  fellows,  fellows, 
fellows.  Stag  parties  are  jolly,  you  know,  but  they  get  monotonous.  I 
want  a  nice  long  talk  with  you  when  I  come  home." 

— E.  D.  'go. 


Atl)tetic  Association. 

1 399-1900. 


President Ross  Nissley. 

Vice  President, F.  W.  Light. 

Secretary, A.  G.  Smith. 

Treasurer R.  R.  BuTTERWICk. 


Fincinciol  Committee. 
Dr.  Roop.  R.  R.  Butterwick. 

A.  G.  Smith.  Thomas  Miller: 

John  D.  Stehman. 

J- 

Executive  Committee. 

Prof.  B.  F.  Daughertv.  Prof.  J.  T.  Spangler. 

E.  B.  Marshall.  Chas.  Coover. 

S.  P.  Light.  H.  O.  Nutting. 

J.  H.  LousER.       Jno.  D.  Stehman. 

Thomas  Miller. 


pGDt-B^lt  Association. 


Director*)  of  i595. 

Thomas  Miller, Manager. 

I.  W.  HuNTZBERGER,  ........  Captain. 

neiDbers  of  the  Team  of  iS^i. 
House,  Center.  Sollenberger,  Right  Guard. 

HuNTZBERGEK,  Left  Guard.  Roop,  Right  Tackle. 

GasS,  Left  Tackle.  Oyer,  Right  End. 

Douglass,  Left  End.  Fisher,  Quarter-Back. 

Stehman,  Right  Half  Back  Stees,  Left  Half-Back. 

Hoy    Full -Back. 

•J* 

3ubstitute'';. 

Burtner,  End.  Miller,  Half-Back. 
Smith,  Center.  Batdorf,  End. 

Sanders,  Half  Back.  Brunner,  Tackle. 

Arnfield,  End.  Jones,  Half-Back. 

YoHE,  Guard,  Imboden,  Full-Back. 

Poot-^alt  Record,  i^<)S. 

Sept.  24,  .  Anuville,    .    .   Harrisburg  High  School,      .     .  o — L.  V.  C.    o 

Oct.      I,.  Gettysburg,.  Gettysburg, 6— L.  V.  C.    o 

Oct.     4,  .  Lebanon,     .    .  Ursinus, 6 — L  V.  C.    o 

Oct.    13,.  York,    ....  York  Y.  M.  C.  A., 24— L.  V.  C.    o 

Oct.    22,  .  Annville,    .    .  Harrisburg  Academy o — L.  V.C.  58 

Oct.    27,  .  Collegeville,   .  Ursinus, 25 — L.  V.  C.    o 

Oct.    30,  .  Carlisle,  .    .    .  Dickinson 56 — L.  V.  C.    o 

Nov.  21,  .  Annville,    .    .  Franklin  &  Marshall  Academy,  7 — L.  V.  C.  28 

Nov.  25,  .  Mercersburg,  .  Mercersburg, 16 — L.  V.  C.  16 


5ci5eball  Association. 

1599- 


Directors  of  1^99. 

John  D.  Stehman Manager. 

Geo.  Albright Captain. 

Catcher, S.  A.  Light. 

Pitcher T.  H.  Stees. 

ist  Base C.  A.  Fisher. 

2nd  Base D.  M.  Oyer. 

3rd  Base, G.  H.  Albright. 

Short  Stop, W.  H,  Mover. 

Right  Field H.  M.  Imboden. 

Left  Field G.  M.  Snoke. 

Centre  Field, A.  K.  Wier. 

J- 

5ubstttutes. 

Catcher, C.  E.  Roudabush. 

Pitcher, S.  H.  Derickson. 

Right  Field, W.  J.  Sanders. 

Short  Stop, Ed.  Fenstemacher. 


♦♦♦ 


Caricatures.,. 


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Fs5»>»|     Ha&stlen     Wgig^ir 


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Weary  Student  Co.. 


Three  folo  UsvcloPuc't- 


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StuDE^Nt'^  HtADQWART^Ri 


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Officers. 

A.  G.  Smith, President. 

I.  W.  HuNTZBERGER Treasurer. 

Aembcrs. 

C.  A.  SOLLENBERGER.  H.    H.  BaISH. 

"Artie"  Miller.  R.  R.  Butterwick. 


Prospective  Aembers. 
C.  v.  Cl.IPPIN'GER.  I.  E.  RrxK. 


e-=dS^~ 


President Ci^arence  V.  Clippinger. 

Vice-President C.  Victor  Clippinger. 

Secretary Abram  G.  Smith. 

Treasurer A.  Garfield  Smith. 

Acmbers  in  (iood  "■^\<xn<[in^. 

Daugherty.  ,  Emenheiser. 

Long.  Wier  . 

House.  Ferguson. 


lyicense  Pending. 


butterwick. 

Arnfield. 
Jones. 


RUNK. 


J.  Daugherty. 
Stehman. 


"Sully." 

87 


Nil^e. 


officers. 

.  His  Royal  Nibbs,  (  ^^  —  -  7  -    <  K  ) 
His  Flush  Vice-Nibbs,  G  o  oo  — 
His  Straight  Scribeship,  X  8  P  ~  1 


y^Xembei's. 


«-□)([>=-- 

1  »  9XL  I 

Q O  =C=  ] 

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NIT  MARIE 

T Z  — 0    - 

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F :G 

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1  'POC  — 

"Zxi-= 

"SHOOT. 


Th, 


Cl^h 


wm 


T^VjH 


President, Tommy. 

Vice  President Ho  Bo. 

Secretary Shorty. 

Treasurer Hay. 

Members. 

ROUDY. 

Johnny. 


O.  G. 


^he  IP®  r /^(?  r 


« 

Officers. 

W.  HuNTZBERGER, President. 

Isaac  Huntzbergek, Vice-President. 

"Fat"  Huntzberger, Secretary. 

I.  W.  Huntzberger Treasurer. 

Aemberv;. 

Garfield  Smith.  "Curly"  Roof. 

Clinton  A.  Sollenberger.  Oren  G.  Myers. 

"English"  Arnfield.  Claude  Engle. 


i)0 


Feasting  Oub. 


Motto. — Eat,  drink,  and  be  merry,  for  to-morrow  ye  shall  starve. 
Yei.L. — Rub-a-dub-dub,  Rub-a-dub-dub. 

We  are  the  six  of  the  feasting  club. 

Rules. 

No  member  is  admitted  before  lo  o'clock. 
Every  member  must  be  as  noisy  as  possible. 
No  boys  admitted  except  by  first  escapes. 
Everybody  must  speak  Italian. 
Swipe  all  the  grub  you  see. 

Aember^. 

Cook — "Cass." 
"Bert."  "Shortie." 

"Puss."  "TiLLIE." 

"Spadie." 

All  feasts  held  in  room  13,  Olive  Hall,  South  College. 

— C.  M.  B. 


Poller  Club. 


Officer^. 

President Tut. 

Vice-President Brownie. 

Secretary "Miss"  A-t-e. 

Treasurer Big  Bill. 

Chappie.  Red. 

Rowdy.  Fat  . 

Doc.  Shorty. 

Curly.  Sully. 


9X 


3nioI^er5'  Clcib. 


Pipe 


Cigarette 

HUNTZ. 

C.  V 

Fatty. 

Divinity. 

Buttermilk. 

Derry. 

Sully. 

Felix. 

Balls. 


92 


Wl)en  the  Roses  Come  Ag'ain. 


When  the  roses  come  again 
In  the  beauty  of  the  spring-. 
Shedding-  smiles  of  love  and  cheer 
Over  any  living  thing  ; 
How  the  trees  break  forth  in  joy. 
Pealing  out  their  g-lad  refrain, 
Making  man  and  beast  rejoice, 
When  the  roses  come  again. 

When  the  roses  come  ag-ain 
To  the  garden  fresh  and  green. 
And  the  tender  buds  unfold 
In  the  bright  and  calm  serene; 
There's  an  impulse  fills  our  breast, 
Driving  out  all  grief  and  pain, 
Telling  us  of  days  of  yore, 
When  the  roses  come  again. 

In  thy  smiles,  oh  gentle  rose, 
Thou  hast  hid  for  us  a  charm; 
As  thv  petals  open  wide 
In  the  sunshine  clear  and  warm. 
As  thy  fragrant  sweetness  floats 
O'er  each  mountain,  hill  and  g-len. 
So  our  lives  are  redolent 
When  the  roses  come  again. 

— H.  E.  Spessakd,  '00 


Spring  time. 


Farewell  ye  Northern  winds 

From  out  your  weather  hole; 

No  more  thy  fetters  bind 

The  youngster's  merry  soul. 

The  blue  bird  blithe  and  gay, 
Now  perches  on  the  bough; 

The  farmer  old  and  gray. 

Gets  out  his  rusty  plough. 

T4 


The  anxious  cows  are  seen 
To  look  across  the  meads, 

So  fresh  with  vernal  green, 

Not  choked  by  thorns  or  weeds. 

The  hen  is  on  her  nest, 

The  ducks  are  in  their  glee, 

The  robin's  yellow  breast 

Has  found  the  cherry  tree. 

The  sharp  wood-pecker's  bill 

Peeps  out  the  weathered  hole; 

The  blackbirds  deck  the  hill. 
Like  many  lumps  of  coal. 

The  honey-suckle  buds 

Beneath  the  shady  bowers, 

With  velvet  covered  studs, 

Throw  kisses  at  the  flowers. 

The  rose's  crimson  cheeks, 

With  smiles  of  lovely  grace. 

That  seemed  as  veiled  for  weeks, 
Makes  glad  the  mother's  face. 

The  snowy  apple-ti'ees 

Arraj'ed  in  fullest  bloom. 

Invite  the  honey  bees 

From  out  their  waxened  room. 

The  housemaids  on  their  knees, 

In  every  garden  round. 
Are  sticking  plants,  and  peas, 

And  onions  in  the  ground. 

All  nature  seems  to  waken 

By  husky  plowmen's  voices; 

The  sparrow,  long  forsaken, 
From  out  the  stack  rejoices. 

We  loved  to  see,  I  trow, 

The  white  and  fleecy  gown, 

But  such  a  garment  now 

Would  make  the  meadows  frown. 

Farewell,  ye  Northers  drear 

From  out  your  weather  hole; 

For  springtime  now  is  here. 
To  brighten  every  soul. 


— H.  E.  SPE.SSARD. 


Green  drow  tl)e  Frest)men. 

With  Apologies  to  Robekt  Bukns.) 

Green  grow  the  Freshmen,  O  ! 
(ireen  grow  the  Freshmen,  O  1 
The  freshest  hours  that  e'er  I  spent, 
Were  spent  among'  the  Freshmen,  O  ! 

There's  naught  but  trots  on  every  han', 
In  every  one  their  classes,  O; 
They're  bachelors,  every  single  man. 
They  can  na  get  a  lassie,  O  1 

This  Freshie  race,  may  lasses  chase. 

And  lasses  still  may  fly  them,  O; 

And  when  they're  faked  and  by  them  shaked, 

Their  heart  will  still  annoy  them,  O  ! 

But  give  a  Fresh  an  hour  at  e'en 
His  arms  about  his  dearie,  O, 
And  Senior  girls  and  Senior  men, 
May  a'  gae  to  guinea,  O. 

For  they  say  douce,  they  sneer  at  this, 
They're  lowest  of  the  classes,  O. 
The  slyest  Fresh  you  ever  saw. 
He  feared  to  kiss  the  lasses,  O. 

Auld  Lebanon  Vallej'  wrought  us  all. 
Her  quickest  work  the  Seniors,  O, 
She  tried  her  hand  on  Fresh's  and  Soph's, 
And  then  she  made  the  Juniors,  O. 


Tl)e  Wf)ite  and  tl)e  ^lae. 

(Tune,  "Stak  Spanhled  Bannek.") 

Oh,  say  can  you  see,  at  the  break  of  the  day 

The  emblem  we  love,  so  pure  and  so  true  : 

As  the  Sun-god  dismantles  his  toga  of  gray. 

And  greets  with  a  smile  the  white  and  the  blue; 

And  the  soft  gentle  breeze  as  it  floats  through  the  trees. 

Unfurls  her  aloft  o'er  the  moss-covered  eaves. 

Cho. — Proudly  still  waves  the  banner  of  white  and  of  blue 

O'er  the  moss-covered  eaves  and  the  hearts  tried  and  true. 


This  the  emblem  we  hail  floats  above  L.  V.  C. 

'Neath  the  "Star  Spang-led  Banner"  the  pride  of  our  nation. 

From  reg-ions  afar  flock  the  students  to  see 

While  the  hemlocks  oft  bow  in  sincere  adoration  ; 

For  truth,  wisdom,  might,  we  each  student  will  fight, 

The  motto  displayed  in  her  hues  dazzling  bright. 

Cho. — Oh,  who  then  shall  conquer  and  who  shall  svibdue 

The  heroes  that  march  'neath  the  white  and  the  blue  ? 

Many  times  have  we  strolled  through  meadows  so  gfreen, 

With  our  sweethearts  so  fair  in  the  twilight's  first  gleaming  ; 

And  the  pale  glimmering  moon  shines  upon  us  unseen. 

As  we  view  throug-h  the  maples  the  candle  Ug^ht  streaming. 

But  we  anxiously  gaze  through  the  dim  clouded  haze 

To  see  still  afloat  our  dear  emblem  of  praise. 

Cho. — Yes  we  eagerly  look  for  the  white  and  the  blue 

O'er  the  moss-covered  eaves  and  the  hearts  tried  and  true. 

We  toil  o'er  our  lessons  in  L,atin  and  Greek 
And  sink  'neath  the  weight  of  our  toug-li  Mathematics  : 
In  our  logic,  sometimes,  we're  too  awkward  to  speak, 
While  we  flunk  on  some  problem  we  get  in  Mechanics ; 
But  if  we  will  but  climb  through  the  ages  of  time, 
We'll  reach  the  great  summit  of  grandeur  sublime. 

Cho. — 'Neath  the  standard  we  hail  of  the  white  and  the  blue 
That  ever  shall  float  o'er  the  hearts  tried  and  the  true. 

— H.  F.  Spessakd,  '00. 


Jast  Lil^e  a  ^ear  Ago. 


I've  wandered  to  old  Annville,  chum, 

I've  joined  in  mirth  and  glee 

Upon  the  college  campus, 

That  nurtured  you  and  me; 

I've  g-one  into  the  turnip  patch 

With  bag  and  kuife  and  hoe, 

While  frost  was  on  the  pumpkin  vines. 

Just  like  a  year  ago. 

The  girls  are  not  so  green,  dear  chum. 

They  just  have  lots  to  say: 

They  send  us  fruit  and  chocolate  cake 

Most  every  Saturdaj'. 

They  patch  my  shirts  and  pantaloons. 

My  coat  and  socks  they  sew, 

Just  like  a  few  kind-hearted  girls 

Up  here  a  year  ago. 

The  grub  is  just  the  same,  dear  chum, 

Old  ham,  and  cheese,  and  gravy; 

The  beans  would  be  a  splendid  dish 

To  feed  the  Spanish  Navy. 

The  mice  steal  crackers  from  the  plate- 

An  appetizing  show — 

The  flies  go  bathing  in  the  tea. 

Just  like  a  year  ago. 

Our  faculty  is  superfine. 
And  Pres  is  just  "Hot  Scoot," 
He  took  the  boys  to  Gettysburg 
And  helped  them  all  to  root. 
He  had  me  in  his  office  twice 
To  pay  the  bills  I  owe, 
And  told  me  to  be  good  again. 
Just  like  a  year  ago. 

I've  gone  into  professor's  room 

And  stole  his  chairs  away; 

I've  swiped  his  pony  from  his  drawer 

To  see  what  he  would  say. 

I  brought  a  buggy  to  his  room 

And  hitched  up  old  Plato, 

Then  took  Demosthenes  a  ride 

Just  like  a  year  ago. 


I've  wandered  to  the  creek,  dear  chum. 
The  story  I'll  not  tell, 
About  the  green  potato-patch 
And  the  fence  o'er  which  she  fell. 
I've  visited  the  old  church-3'ard, 
Its  tombstones  bending'  low. 
And  rested  on  the  old  stone  fence 
Just  like  a  year  ago. 

I've  seen  a  short-haired  maiden  fair. 
Blue-eyed  and  quite  wide  out, 
Ascend  a  wheel,  and,  turning-  round. 
Yell  out  a  raerrj'  shout. 
When  lovers  standing  just  hard  by 
Began  to  murmur  low, 
'I  guess  we'll  go  to  Lover's  Leap 
Just  like  a  year  ago." 

The  boys  are  all  the  same,  dear  chum, 

Old  Huntzy's  just  as  big. 

Of  all  the  bread  and  meat  he  crams 

Indeed,  he  acts  a  pig. 

Solly's  at  the  Sargant  House; 

And  bald  is  Harry  Yohe; 

While  Lichty  gets  the  nightly-mare 

Just  like  a  year  ago. 

The  ducking's  just  the  same,  old  chum. 
While  Rider  plays  the  game. 
Whenever  poor  old  "Pres"  is  ducked 
Brownmiller  gets  the  blame. 
Sanders  plays  the  autoharp, 
And  Clipp  the  old  banjo. 
While  Davy  beats  the  kettle-drum 
Just  like  a  year  .ago. 

Old  Clipp  has  found  another  girl, 

But  Snoke's  is  just  the  same; 

While  Jones'  sweetheart  yotmg  and  fair 

Is  soon  to  change^her  name. 

Leah  still  is  in  suspense, 

And  Mabel  has  a  beau; 

While  Spessard  has  no  girl  at  all 

Not  like  a  year  ago. 

— H.  E.  S.  '00. 


A  Paroc(^^. 


As  through  the  fields  at  eve  I  led 

My  hope  of  future  years. 

We  fell  out  my  gfirl  and  I 

O,  we  fell  out,  ''And  that's  no  lie," 

And  kissed  again  with  tears. 

And  blessings  on  the  falling  out 
That  all  the  more  endears. 
For  iTiany  times  we  have  a  scrap 
And  kiss-  again  with  tears. 

But  when  we  reached  that  lonelj-  spot 
We  loved  in  other  years, 
Where  blooms  the  lovely  golden  rod, 
O,  knelt  we  there  upon  the  sod 
And  kissed  again  with  tears. 

Then  leaning  o'er  the  garden  gate 
The  smiling  moon  reveres 
By  sending  down  its  mellow  light; 
And  in  that  happy  hour  of  night 
We  kissed  again  with  tears. 

And  now  I  don't  mind  falling  out 
My  soul  no  longer  fears; 
We  look  into  each  other's  face 
And  in  one  gentle  fond  embrace 
We  kiss  again  with  tears. 


-H.  E.  S. 


Peace  be  -31111. 


I  rested  on  the  bridge  alone, 

When  all  was  calm  and  still; 
The  golden  sun  no  long'er  shone, 

'Twas  hid  behind  the  hill; 
When  all  at  once  I  saw  a  cloud 

Just  like  a  mountain  high, 
That  glistens  in  its  snowy  shroud 

Beneath  the  azure  sky. 

It  seemed  to  move  unchanged  in  form 

Along  the  purple  eaves; 
Not  like  the  howling  thunderstorms 

That  spoil  the  golden  sheaves; 
But  slowly,  almost  motionless, 

Like  tides  upon  the  bay, 
It  spread  its  bound'ries  limitless 

And  vanished  with  the  day. 

Just  then  I  let  my  thoughts  go  back 

To  visions  of  the  past 
When  clouds  seemed  rolling  o'er  me  black 

And  dismal  shadows  cast, 
Just  as  the  meads  of  amethj-st' 

Conceal  the  forest  streams 
Beneath  the  thickly  clouded  mist 

That  lingers  like  our  dreams, 

So  sweetest  charms  are  sometimes  found 

Beneath  some  face  so  sad. 
And  all  the  smiles  of  nature  round 

Can  never  make  it  glad; 
'Twas  here  I  saw  the  sunbeam  shine. 

Reflecting  on  the  silvery  line, — 
Sad  one,  "Peace  be  still." 

— H.  E.  S. 


A  Fresl)ie's  Dream. 


The  freshie's  been  a  dreamin' 
And  what  a  funny  dream  ! 
'Tmust  be  a  freshy  feelin" 
To  think  that  you's  so  green. 

A  soph,  he  thinks  he  is, 
With  a  seed3'  pumpkin  head. 
When  all  at  once,  Gee  whiz  I 
The  cows  devoured  him,  dead. 

As  on  his  bed  he  lay 
In  quite  a  vacant  mood, 
He  saw  in  grand  array 
A  host  of  .Juniors  stood. 

Jest  look'e  don't  ye  see 
Them  Fo'ks  so  full  o'  glee  ? 
That's  jest  the  way  I'll  be 
When  Junior,  L,.  V.  C. 

And  then  all  seemed  as  night. 
Just  dark  as  dark  could  be; 
He  saw  there  was  a  fight. 
But  naught  else  could  he  see. 

When  I's  a  Senior  once 
Jest  so'll  I  be  hurled 
An  edicated  dunce 
To  faketionize  the  world. 

I've  often  sat  and  fretted 
Cause  we  haven't  got  a  lass; 
For  'tis  to  be  regretted 
By  this  pensive  Freshman  class. 

Now  what  on  earth's  the  reason 
Fer  sich  a  class  as  this; 
We  must  be  out  o'  season 
We  cannot  get  a  Miss. 

I  guess  it's  likely  this  %vise 
That  j'ou  haven't  got  a  gal; 
You  failed  to  advertize 
In  the  Junior  Annum,. 

— Spkssakh,  '0(1. 


Applied  ©aotation^. 


L.    V.    C.    Motto. — "Early   to  bed,    and    early  to  rise    makes  a  man 

healthy,  wealthy,  and  wise." — Franklin. 
Dr.  R  -  OP. — "Ripe  in  wisdom  was  he." — Longfellow. 
Prof.  S  —  n-l-r. — "None  knew  thee  but  to  love  thee. 

Nor  named  thee  but  to  praise." — Halleck. 

Miss  W f-. — "A  perfect  woman,  nobly  planned. 

To  warn,  to  comfort,  and  command." — Wordsworth. 
Prof.  L-h  —  n. — "I  do  present  you  with  a  man  of  mine 

Cunning  in  music  and  the  Mathematics." — Shake- 
speare. 
Prof.  M  -  y  -  r. — "I  love  not  man  the  less,  but  Nature  more." — Byron. 
Mrs.  R  —  p. — "She  walks  in  beauty,  like  the  night 
Of  cloudless  climes  and  starry  skies; 
And  all  that's  best  of  dark  and  blight 
Meet  in  her  aspect  and  her  eyes." — Byron. 
Prof.  O  -  d  —  m. — '  'Ye  are  wondrous  strong,  yet  lovely  in  your  strength, 
as  is  the  light  of  a  dark  eye  in  woman." — Byron. 
Ladies'  H.-vll." — "Three  stories  high,  long,  dull,  and  old, 

As  great  lord's  stories  often  are." — Colman. 
W.  G.  C. — "I  have  more  zeal  than  wit." — Pope. 
H-T--E  S--L-  Y. — "The  palpable  obscure." —Milton. 
C.  V.  C. — "Man  wants  but  little  here  below." — Goldsmith. 
E  —  T  G-A-i-  L. — "She's  beautiful;  and  therefore  to  be  wooed. 

She   is   a  woman;  and   therefore  to   be  won." — 
Shakespeare. 

L-A-  H z. — "And  many  a  holy  text  around  she  strews 

That  teach  the  rustic  moralist  to  die." — Gray. 

lO;^ 


H  -  K  -  Y  H  -  V. — "Wh}'  should  a  man  whose  blood  is  warm  within, 

Sit  like  his  grandsire  cut  in  alabastic." — Shakespeare. 

M  —  Y  K D-R. — "Give  ample  room,  and  verge  enough." — Gray. 

A-j\t-L  —  H  -. — "How  far  that  little  candle  throws  its  beams  ! 

So  shines  a  good  deed  in  a  naughty  world."  — Shake- 
speare. 
G  -  L  -  N  L  -  G  -  T. — "O,  I  have  passed  a  miserable  night. 

So  full  of  fearful  dreams,  of  ugly  sights.  " — Shake- 
speare. 
A  —  A  M-K-  S. — "Silence  is  the  perfectest  herald  of  joy; 

I. were  but  happy,    if  I   could  say   how  much." — 
Shakespeare. 
I-v-  N  R  — K. — "Eternal  sunshine  settles  on  its  head." — Goldsmith. 
C-KR —  8 z  -  R. — "I  am  sure  care's  an   enemy   to  life." — Shake- 
speare. 
I-A-c  H — Tz  —  R  —  R. —  "He    hath   eaten    me    out    of  house   and 

home." — Shakespeare. 
N-L-i~  B-F  —  N-T-N. — "Her  cheeks  so  deeply   blushing  at  the 
insinuation  of  her  tell  tale  eyes. — Sheridan. 
A     -A  K-K-D — . — "Daughter  of  the  gods  divinely    tall,   and   most 

divinely  fair." — Tennyson. 
Ro  —  N  -  s-  I,  -  Y.  —  "Rise,  honest  muse!  and  sing — The  man  of  /?oss.  " 

— Pope. 
R-B-  L^H  —  N. — "If  to  her  share  some  female  errors  fall. 

Look  on  her  face,  and  you'll  forget  them  all." — 
Pope. 
I'^-i-  U-N — L. — "The  power  of  thought,  the  magic  of  the  mind." — 

Byron. 
F  —  D  L-G-T. — "Then  he    will    talk — ye  gods,  how  he  will  talk!" 

Nathaniel  Lee. 
H  -  R  -  Y  S  -  R  -S  —  D. — "Of  manners  gentle,  of  affections  mild; 

In  wit  a  man,  simplicity  a  child." — Pope. 
A- A-  \V-E-. — "As  headstrong  as   an   allegory  on   the   banks   of  the 
Nile." — Slieridan. 

104 


O.   G. — "Too  late  I  stayed,  forgive  the  crime; 
Unheeded  flew  the  hours, 
How  noiseless  falls  the  foot  of  time, 
That  only  treads  on  flowers!" — Wm.  Spencer. 
M-D  —  B-R  —  E-. — "As  idle  as  a  painted  ship 

Upon  a  painted  ocean." — Coleridge. 
R.  B-T — i-K. — "A  little  round,  fat,  oil}'  man  of  God." — Thomson. 
S.  F.  D. — "He  that  hath  a  wife  and  children  hath   given   hostage  to  for- 
tune, for  they  are  impediments  to  great  enterprises,  either 
of  virtue  or  mischief." — Bacon. 
3-S —  M-Y  — . — "Beholding  the    bright  countenance  of  truth  in  the 

quiet  and  still  of  delightful  studies." — Milton. 
W.  O.  R  —  V. — "Friends,  profs.,  janitors,  I  am  no  ordinary  man." 
C.   S-LL  —  B G-  R. —  "Let    me    not  burst  in  ignorance!" — Shake- 
speare. 
C  —  R  -  K  -  Wa  -  g  —  K  -  . — "Vessels  large  may  venture  more, 

But  little  boats  should  keep  near  shore." 
—Henry  St.  John. 
H~R-Y  Y-H  -. — "Never  takes  one  alone,  but  iiev." — Longfellow. 
H-N-Y  B-i-H  — "A  youth  to  whom  was  given 

So  much  of  earth,  so  much  of  heaven." — Words- 
worth. 
L.  B  —  \v-M-L-E-. — "His  very  foot  has  music  in 't 

As  he  comes  up  the  stairs." — Mickle. 
J  —  N  G-R-  A-  D. — "And  the  loud  laugh  that  spoke  the  vacant  mind." 

— Goldsmith. 
A.  M-LL-R. —  'They  fool  me  to  the  top  of  my  bent." — Shakespeare. 
S.  E.  R--P.— "Who?  When?  Where?  How?  Why?" 
Wm.  S  —  u  —  s. — "To  dash  through  thick  and  thin." — Cowper. 
A.  G.  S  —  T-.  —  "Pleased  with  a  rattle,  tickled  with  a  straw." — Pope. 
A  -  B  —  T  A  — F  — L-. — "England,  with  all  thy  faults  I  love  thee  still." 

— Cowper. 
Jno.  D  — G  —  R  -  Y. — "Very  like  a  whale." — Shakespeare. 


Janior  R^ao^ble. 


HiLE  the  sun  was  showing  his  broad  face  over  the  eastern 
hills,  playing  in  flickering  shadows  on  the  rapidly  fading 
mossy  bed  beneath  the  college  pines,  the  students,  together 
with  various  members  of  the  faculty,  gathered  before  the 
Ladies'  Hall  anxiously  awaiting  some  definite  knowledge  of 
tlie  day's  program.  But  just  before  the  chartered  trolley  cars  arrived  from 
Lebanon  to  bear  them  away  for  a  day  of  pleasure,  badges  were  distributed 
upon  which  was  printed,  "Penryn,  L.  V.  C's.  Junior  Ramble,  Sept.  30, 
1898."  Then  large  baskets,  cans,  boxes  and  other  vessels  containing  vari- 
ous articles  for  the  day's  amusement  were  placed  on  the  side-walk.  The 
students  then  understood  their  mission  there,  and  the  morning  air  was 
immediately  caused  to  echo  with  shouts  of  good-will  to  the  Juniors. 

At  7:30  the  heavily  ladened  cars  were  slowly  moving  out  of  Annville 
amidst  shouts  and  ripples  of  laughter  which  were  at  times  interspersed 
with  the  tones  of  that  old  familiar  song,  "We'll  never  go  back  to 
L.  V.C." 

Soon  the  cars  were  scanning  the  miles  over  the  iron  bands  through  the 
inspiring  breezes  of  Lebanon  Valley's  sunny  slopes,  surrounded  by  the 
glowing  fields  of  nature's  beauty  and  by  running  streams  which  seemed 
to  whisper — joy  to  all  ;  while  over  the  distant  landscape  were  chasing 
darkened  patches  caused  by  the  peaceful  clouds  passing  beneath  the  golden 
sun.  Everj'thing  went  well  until  a  shrill  sound  heard  from  the  rear  of  the  car 
startled  all.  The  car  was  immediately  stopped  by  the  heroic  efforts  of  the 
niotorman  and  everyone  gazed  in  curiosity  to  learn  the  cause  ofthis  pierc- 
ing shriek.  A  distressed  looking  boy  leaped  from  the  car  and  ran  back 
along  the  track  ;  little  Mason  had  lost  his  hat. 

They  soon  arrived  at  Donaghmore  station  where  a  chartered  train  was 
waiting  toconvey  them  to  the  scene  of  their  day's  pleasure.  The  trolley 
cars  were  abandoned  and  all  repaired  to  the  train  where  they  seated  them- 
selves paired  as  to  their  congenial  associations  or  in  groups,  planning 
various  games  and  amusements  for  the  day. 

106 


The  train  soon  rolled  into  the  park,  causing  the  forest  to  echo  back 
the  shrill  sounds  of  the  two  steeds.  About  9:30  the  train  halted  in  the 
midst  of  towering  trees  and  greens  of  the  forest,  while  a  thousand  birds 
voiced  their  soft  notes  in  the  morning  air  bidding  welcome  to  their  new 
guests.  Before  them  the  calm  lake,  in  sheeted  splendor,  could  be  seen 
in  the  back  ground.  All  nature  seemed  to  foretell  the  pleasures  of  the 
day.  Soon  the  park  was  alive  with  merry  voices  and  ringing  sounds  of 
"Jolly  Earthquakes"  indulging  in  various  amusements.  Some  strolled 
through  the  winding  paths  or  tossed  the  spray  high  on  the  placid  lake  with 
their  bending  oars;  some  lingered  in  the  shady  nooks  while  others  in- 
dulged in  various  games. 

At  12  o'clock  the  signal  was  given  for  refreshments  when  all  were 
ushered  into  one  of  the  large  dining  halls  around  the  inviting  tables 
which  the  Juniors  had  laden  with  meats,  ices,  cakes  and  fruits.  Mr.  W. 
G.  Clippinger  in  his  usual  wit  acted  as  toast-master.  Toasts  were  made 
by  Prof.  Lehman  in  behalf  of  the  faculty,  Rev.  R.  R.  Butterwick,  'oi, 
Mr.  H.  H.  Baish,  '02,  Mr.  A.  E.  Arniieid,  '03,  and  Messrs.  D.  Stees  and 
L,.  D.  Gass,  "1912,"  after  which  all  were  invited  out  to  the  ball-field  to 
witness  a  very  interesting  game  played  by  the  L.  V.  C.  boys. 

After  supper,  all  with  renewed  inspiration  resumed  the  many  pleasures 
of  the  day.  The  moon  with  her  silvery  lustre  silently  began  to  pour  her 
great  ocean  of  radiance  through  the  wooded  groves,  on  the  lake  which 
reflected  from  its  pure  serene  depths  the  countless  stars,  while  its  surface 
was  dotted  with  numerous  boats  sending  out  broadened  waves  from  their 
oars  to  the  murmuring  shores,  voicing  the  sentiments  of  the  merry  oars- 
men, who  broke  the  stillness  of  the  moonlight  shades  as  they  carelessly 
loitered  along  the  verdant  coast  or  ventured  to  view  from  the  waters  by  the 
shady  forest.  So  intense  was  the  pleasure  it  afforded,  so  loathsome  were 
they  to  leave  its  many  joys,  that,  when  the  signal  whistle  blew  for  the  last 
time,  many  were  obliged  to  hasten  their  steps  at  an  extraordinary  pace  to 
be  counted  with  the  chosen  number  from  L.  V.  C. 

They  returned  to  Annville  at  9  o'clock,  making  the  town  ring  once 
again,  and  acquainting  it  with  their  presence  by  singing  in  loud,  clear  tones, 
"Here's  to  L,.  V.  C." 

Who,  enjoying  its  unbounded  pleasures  and  inspiring  breezes,  could 
not  but  say,  "It  was  good  to  be  there."  May  the  Junior  Ramble  of  1900 
be  recorded  on  the  pages  of  L.  V.  C's  history  as  a  day  long  to  be  remem- 
bered by  all  who  were  present, 

— O.  G.  Myers. 


i^' /. 


108 


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Lumber,  Wholesale  and  Retail. 

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Let  Us  Figure  with  You  for  Your  Printing- !  We  furnish  Estimates  and  Make 
Contracts  for  all  Kinds  of  Job,  Commercial  and  Book  Printing.  College  Print- 
ing a  Specialtj'. 

Snow  flake  Printing  House, 

A.  C.  M.  HIBSTMR,  Prop. 
North   White  Oak  Street,  Annville,  Pa. 

Ta  /m-  IT     .  Cut  Flowers  and 

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flreenhouses, 


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Whenever  you  want    anything  in  Drugs  and  Medicines,  you  can  get 
the  Best  and  Purest  at 

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Pharmacy 

Opposite  Court  House,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

oldest  House.  Largest  Stock.  Lowest  Prices.  Quality  the  Best. 

II.  H.  KREIDER.  JNO.  E.  HERR. 

KREIDER  &  COMPANY, 

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^Meat  Markets 

Fresh  and  Salt  Meats  always  on  hand.  Orders  delivered 
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Families  Supplied  with  Oysters  and  Ice  Cream. 

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$150  a  Month 


Can  be  made  bj'  any  student  during-  vacation  by  handling  the  QEH 
ALUMINUn  STEAFl   COOKING   AND  PRESERVING   KETTLE,   and 

the  full  line  of  GEH  ALUHINUn  COOKING  UTENSILS  manufactured 
by  Zeigi.er,  Wilson  &  Co.,  Lemont,  111.  If  you  doubt  the  above 
write  us  and  we  will  send  you  the  name  and  address  of  several  students 
whose  commission  averag-ed  over  $200  a  month  each  during  last  sum- 
mer's vacation.  Others  are  doing  it,  why  don't  you?  Write  for  full 
descriptive  matter  and  special  terms  to  students.     Address 

ZEIGLER,  WILSON  &  CO.,  Lemont,  III. 

The  merit  of  the  Gem  Aluminum  Cooking-  Utensils 
is  unquestioned  and  needs  no  special  mention  here. 


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