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'07 


THE  BIZARRE 

Of  LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE 
Being  a  Remembrance  Book  of  The  Year 


Compiled  by  the  Bizarre  Staff  and  Published  by  the 
Junior  Class  of  1907 

IN  THE  YEAR  OF  OUR  LORD  MCMVI. 
Volume  The  Eighth 


To 

HON.  WILLIAM  H.  ULRICH, 

An  Honored  Citizen, 

And  President  of  the 

Trustee  Board  of  Lebanon  Valley  College, 

We  Dedicate  Our  Book, 


ALMA  MATER 


COLLEGE  beloved,  to  thy  dear  name  we  raise 
In  glad  delight  our  loyal  song  of  praise  ; 
Thy  sons  and  daughters  worthy  would  we  be, 
Forever  blessing  and  adorning  thee. 

In  this  our  singing  at  thy  sacred  door 
We  classmen  proudly  pledge  forevermore, 
( >ur  minds  and  hearts  to  thine  unending  good, 
Who  long  in  trial  hath  so  bravely  stood. 

We'll  shout  thy  name  in  triumph  loud  and  far, 
We'll  roll  thy  burdens  past  the  farthest  star, 
We'll  help  thee  yearly  to  more  honored  place, 
O  alma  mater,  blest  and  fair  of  face. 

May  God  unite  us  with  his  good  control 
And  make  us  truer,  wiser,  sure-of-soul, 
That  we  may  keep  unfaltering  evermore 
The  pledge  we're  singing  at  thy  sacred  door  ! 

— N.  C.  Schlichter. 


Hon,  William  H,  Ulrich 


ON.  William  H.  Ulrich  was  born  in  Lower  Swatara  township, 
Dauphin  County,  Pennsylvania,  June  7,  1884.  His  parents 
belonged  to  that  thrifty  class  of  citizens  the  Pennsylvania 
agriculturists.  He  was  thus  at  once  placed  in  an  environ- 
ment of  practical  affairs  in  which  he  has  distinguished  himself  and 
honored  his  county  and  parents. 

He  was  educated  in  the  common  school  and  in  the  Middletown 
Academy.  A  keen  intellect  and  generous  nature  made  him  popular 
among  his  fellow  students  and  college  authorities.  When  he  left  he 
carried  with  him  not  only  a  diploma  but  the  regard  and  respect  of 
the  faculty  to  the  extent  that  when  a  vacancy  in  the  faculty  occurred 
he  was  chosen  to  fill  it.     Graduates  attest  his  ability. 

After  nine  years  spent  in  the  teaching  profession  he  turned  his 
attention  to  civil  engineering  and  for  over  twenty  years  this  was  to 
him  a  pleasant  task  the  memories  of  which  were  brought  to  his  mind 
recently  while  running  a  line  surveyed  forty-three  years  ago. 
Unbounded  pluck,  energy  and  sterling  manhood  have  characterized 
the  years  of  his  business  life.  Pine  buildings  in  this  and  other 
states  and  Washington,  D.  C,  witness  his  business  foresight  and 
ability  in  making  "  Brown  Stone  "  yield  him  revenues.  His  quaries 
are  the  largest  in  the  State.  His  business  ability  and  integrity  made 
him  cashier  of  the  Farmers'  Bank  of  Hummelstown. 

When  the  call  came  for  a  straightforward,  conscientious  man  of 
known  ability  to  represent  their  interests  in  the  Legislature,  we  do 
not  wonder  that  the  citizens  turned  to  him.  His  terms  of  service 
tell  how  well  he  discharged  his  duties  in  the  interest  of  his  constitu- 
ents. The  prominent  positions  on  boards  and  committees  attest  the 
esteem  in  which  he  was  held  by  the  House. 

For  six  years  he  was  Prothonotary  and  Clerk  of  Court  of  Quar- 
ter Sessions.  He  was  also  one  of  the  state  commissioners  to  the  St. 
Louis  Exposition.  Along  with  other  duties  he  is  Clerk  of  the  Board 
of  County  Commissioners  and  Secretary  of  the  Board  of  Prison  In- 
spectors of  Dauphin  County. 

He  was  elected  Trustee  of  Lebanon  Valley  College  and  at  once 
became  President  of  the  Board.  To  the  administration  and  interests 
of  the  college  he  has  been  a  loyal  friend.  It  is  not  surprising  that 
this  man  successful  in  life  and  a  friend  to  the  institution,  holds  a 
warm  place  in  our  hearts,  and  that  the  Class  of  1907  dedicates  their 
annual  to  him. 


Foreword 

wif.  in  the 

(§ 


NCE  in  the  history  of  each  class  comes  the  time 
when  it  is  their  duty  to  produce  some  fitting 
memorial  of  their  college  days.  We  herewith 
present  our  contribution  to  our  college  history,  the 
result  of  honest  toil  and  industrious  labor.  It  has  been 
the  object  of  the  editors  to  treat  all  fairly  and  to  produce 
a  book  that  will  be  both  instructive  and  entertaining. 
Had  you  been  eggs  we  could  have  handled  you  with  no 
greater  care.  Vos  amamus  o>?uics.  We  acknowledge  our 
gratitude  to  all  who  have  aided  us.  editors 


Qftjp  Uteam  j^talf 


iEnrtnr-in-GIlttrf 

J.  BALMER  SHOWERS 

Aaanrtatr  Enttnr 

HELEN  ETHEL  MYERS 

Hrparlmrnt  Entinra 

MAX  P.  LEHMAN  MAURICE  R.  METZGER 

PARK  F.  ESBENSHADE 

liuatnr-aa  iHanagrr 

EDWARD  E.  KNAUSS  Jr. 

AaanriatP  Suainraa  iHanagrra 

SAMUEL  H.  WAUGHTEL  ELIAS  M.  GEHR 

AMOS  W.  HERRMAN 

Arttata 

C.  RAY  BENDER  MARY  E.  PEIPER 


College  Corporation 

TRUSTEES 

fPEESiDENT  H.  U.  Roop,  and  Faculty,  Ex-Officio. 

TERM 
NAME  RESIDENCE  EXPIRES 

Representatives  from  Pennsylvania  Conference 

*Rev.  EzekielB.  Kephart,  D.D.,LL.D.,  Annville,  Pa.  1905 

Rev.  J.  S.  Mills,  D.D.,  LL.D.,                   Annville  1905 

Rev.  Daniel  Eberly,  D.D.,                       Hanover  1906 

Rev.  Wm.  H.  Washinger,  A.M.,               Chambersburg  1907 

Rev.  John  E.  Kleffman,  A.B.,                 Carlisle  1907 

William  A.  Lutz,                                        Shippensburg  1906 

John  C.  Heckert,                                        Dallastown  1905 

Henry  Wolf,                                               Mount  Wolf  1905 

Rev.  Arthur  B.  Statton,  A.M.,              Hagerstown,  Md.  1905 

George  C.  Snyder,                                      Hagerstown,  Md.  1906 

William  O.  Appenzellar,                        Chambersburg  1906 

Cyrus  F.  Flook,                                          Myersville,  Md.  1907 

Representatives  from  East  Pennsylvania  Conference 

William  H.  Ulrich,                                   Hummelstown  1906 

Rev.  Samuel  D.  Faust,  D.D.,                    Dayton,  Ohio  1907 

Benjamin  H.  Engle,                                   Harrisburg  1906 

Henry  H.  Kreider,                                     Annville  1905 

Charles  E.  Rauch,  A.B.,                           Lebanon  1905 

Rev.  Henry  S.  Gabel,                                Dayton,  Ohio  1907 

Maurice  E.  Brightbill,                            Annville  1906 

Jonas  G.  Stehman,                                      Mountville  1907 

Rev.  D.  D.  Lowery,                                       Harrisburg  1907 

Samuel  F.  Engle,                                        Palmyra  1906 

Rev.  Isaac  H.  Albright,  Ph.D.,              Reading  1905 

Simon  P.  Light,  Esq.,  A.M.,                      Lebanon  1905 

Valentine  K.  Fisher,  A.B.,                      Berne  1906 

George  F.  Breinig,                                     Allentown  1907 

Representatives  from  Virginia  Conference 

John  H.  Maysilles,  A.M.,                         Schenectady,  N.  Y.  1908 

Rev.  Silas  D.  Skelton,                             Edinburg,  Va.  1907 

Rev.  A.  P.  Funkhouser,  B.  S.,                 Harrisonburg,  Va.  1907 

Rev.  J.  R.  Ridenour,                                  Middletown,  Md.  1906 
Rev.  J.  N.  Fries,  A.M.,                               BerkleySprings,W.Va.l907 

Rev.  C.  P.  Dyche,                                        Antioch,  W.  Va.  1906 

TRUSTEES-AT-LARGE— Hon.  Marlin  E.  Olmsted,  LL.D.,  Har- 
risburg; Mr.  Frank  Keister,  Scottdale;  Mr.  Warren 
Thomas,  Johnstown;  Mr.  Ezra  Gross,  Greensburg. 

ALUMNAL  TRUSTEES— H.  H.  Baish,  A.M.,  '01,  Altoona;  Rev.  R. 
R.  Butterwick,  A.M.,  '01,  Palmyra;  Rev.  E.O.  Burtner, 
B.S.,  '90,  Hummelstown. 

fResigned  January  1,  1906 

*  Died  Jan.  24,  1906. 


Calendar 

19054906 

September  13,  Wednesday — College  year  began. 

November  30  and  December  1 — Thanksgiving  recess. 

December  23,  Saturday — Christmas  vacation  began. 

January  3,  Wednesday — Instruction  began. 

January  22,  Monday — Mid  year  examinations  began. 

January  25,  Thursday — Day  of  Prayer  for  Colleges. 

January  26,  Friday — First  semester  ended. 

January  29,  Monday — Second  semester  began. 

February  11,  Sunday — Day  of  Prayer  for  Students. 

February  22,  Thursday — Washington's  birthday-holiday. 

March  24-April  2 — Spring  vacation. 

April  3,  Tuesday — Instruction  begins. 

April  13,  Friday — Anniversary  of  Kalozetean  Society. 

May  4,  Friday — Anniversary  of  Philokosmian  Society. 

May  28,  29,  31 — Senior  final  examinations. 

May  30,  Wednesday — Memorial  Day-holiday. 

June  2,  Saturday  7.45  p.  m. — Freshman  Contest  in  Declamation. 

June  4-9 — Final  examinations. 

June  9,  Saturday  7.45  p.  m. — Shakespeare's  "  As  You  Like  It." 

June  10,  Sunday  10.15  a.  m. — Baccalaureate  Sermon. 

6.00  p.  m. — Campus  Praise  Service. 

7.00  p.  m. — Address  before  Christian  Associations. 
June  11,  Monday  7.30  p.  m. — Commencement  of  Music  Department. 
June  12,  Tuesday  9.00  a.  m. — Meeting  of  Board  of  Trustees. 
7.30  p.  m. — Alumni  banquet  and  reunion. 
June  13,  Wednesday  10.00  a.  m. — Fortieth  Annual  Commencement. 

16064607 
September  10  and  11 — Examination  and  registration  of  students. 
September  12,  Wednesday — College  year  begins. 
November  29,  Thursday — Thanksgiving  Day.   Anniversary  C.  L.  S 
November  29  and  30 — Thanksgiving  recess. 
December  22,  Saturday — Christmas  vacation  begins. 
January  9,  Wednesday — Instruction  begins. 
January  28,  Monday — Mid  year  examinations  begin. 
January  31,  Thursday — Day  of  Prayer  for  Colleges. 
February  1,  Friday — First  semester  ends. 
February  4,  Monday — Second  semester  begins. 
February  10,  Sunday — Day  of  Prayer  for  Students. 
February  22,  Friday — Washington's  birthday-holiday. 
March  22-31 — Easter  recess. 

June  19,  Wednesday — Forty-first  Annual  Commencement. 

—11— 


Rev.  A.  P.  FUNKHOUSER 

RECENTLY  ELECTED  PRESIDENT  OF  LEBANON   VALLEY  COLLEGE 


Officers  of  Instruction 


"7 
-A 


*REV.  HERVIN  U.  ROOP,  A.M.,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  President  and  Professor  of  Philosophy 
Graduate  Steelton  High  School  '87;  A.  B.,  Lebanon  Valley  College  '92; 
A.  M.,  Lebanon  Valley  College  and  University  of  Wooster  '94,  and  Ph.  D.  cum 
laude  University  of  Wooster  95  ;  LL.D.,  Lebanon  Valley  College  '04  ;  Graduate 
Student  in  Psychology,  Pedagogy  and  English  Literature,  Cornell  University, 
Summer  Term  '94  ;  in  Psychology  and  Anthropology,  Clark  University  '95  ;  in 
Philosophy,  Pedagogy,  English  Literature  and  Hebrew,  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, two  years,  '95-97  ;  taught  in  public  schools  three  years ;  licensed  to 
preach  '90  ;  Professor  of  English  Literature,  History  and  Pedagogies,  State 
Normal  School,  Shippensburg,  '92-95 ;  State  Superintendent  Sabbath  School 
Normal  Work,  Pennsylvania  State  Sabbath  School  Association,  Philadelphia, 
'96-97  ;  President  Lebanon  Valley  College  and  Professor  of  Philosophy,  '97-06  ; 
member  of  the  National  Education  Association,  the  American  Academy  of  Polit- 
ical and  Social  Science,  and  the  American  Anthropological  Association. 
•Resigned  January  1,  1906 


JOHN  EVANS  LEHMAN,  A.  M. 

Dean 

Professor  Mathematics  and  Astronomy 

Public  Schools,  Lebanon  Valley  Col- 
lege Academy;  A.  B.,  Lebanon  Valley 
College  '74 ;  Taught  public  school, 
Schuylkill  County,  Pa.,  '74-75;  Clerk 
in  U.  B.  Mutual  Aid  Society, 
'75-81 ;  A.  M.,  Lebanon  Valley 
College  '77  ;  Special  Student  Ohio  Uni- 
versity, '91;  Cornell  University,  '92 ; 
Professor  of  Mathematics  Fostoria 
Academy,  Fostoria,  O.,  '.81-85;  Princi- 
pal Academy  Otterbein  University, 
'85-86;  Assistant  Professor  of  Mathe- 
matics Otterbein  University  '86-87 ; 
Professor  Mathematics  and  Astronomy 
Lebanon  Valley  College  '87. 


JAMES  THOMAS  SP ANGLER,  A.M.,  B.D, 

Professor  of  the 

Greek  Language  and  Literature 

A.  B.,  Lebanon  Vnlley  College  '90  ; 
B.  D.,  Union  Biblical  Seminary  '94; 
Acting'  Professor  Greek  Language  and 
Literature,  Lebanon  Valley  College, 
'90-91;  Tutor  in  Union  Biblical  Semi- 
nary '92-93;  Pastor  St.  Paul's  U.  B. 
Church,  Hagerstown,  Md.,  '94-97  ; 
Professor  of  the  Greek  Lang-uag-e  and 
Literature,  Lebanon  Valley  Colleg'e, 
1897. 


ETTA  WOLF  SCHLICHTER,  A.  M. 

Professor  of  English  Language 

and  Literature 

A.  B.,  Otterbein  University,  '87  ;  A. 
M.,  Otterbein  University  '90 ;  Instruc- 
tor English  Training-  School,  Dayton, 
O.,  '95  ;  Instructor  Sugar  Grove  Semi- 
nary, '96-97;  Professor  of  English  Lit- 
erature, and  Instructor  in  German, 
Lebanon  Vallev  College,  '97 . 


BENJAMIN  FRANKLIN  DAUGHEPTY, 
A.  M.  Professor  of 
Latin  Language  and  Literature 
Early  education  in  public  schools  of 
York  County,  Pa.  ;  York  County  Nor- 
mal ;  taught  four  terms  in  public 
schools  '80-84;  entered  Lebanon  Valley 
College,  spring'  term,  '84,  g-raduated 
with  A.  B,  '89  ;  graduated  V.  B.  Semi- 
nary, Dayton,  O.,  '91  ;  attended  Sum- 
mer Session  Cornell  University  '97,  and 
Chicago  University  '04;  A.  M.  in  cursu 
Lebanon  Vallev  College  '92;  pastor  5th 
•  U.  B.  Church  '91-94  ;  pastor  Otterbein 
II.  B.  Church,  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  '94-97; 
Latin  Language  and  Literature  Leba- 
non Valley  College  '97 . 

Member  of  the  American  Academy 
Political  and  Social  Science. 


HERBERT  OLDHAM,  F.S.  Sc. 

London,  England 

Director  of  the  Department  of  Music  and 

Professor  of  Piano  and  Organ 

Choir  boy  in  Christ  Church  Cathe- 
dral '60-70 ;  studied  the  Pianoforte, 
Harmon}',  Pipe  Organ  and  Voice  under 
Sir  K.  P.  Stewart ;  Academic  Course 
Trinity  College,  Dublin ;  Pipe  Organ 
and  Composition  with  Sir  John  Stainer; 
Pianoforte  with  Sir  Walter  MeFarren; 
Voice  Training  with  Sig'nor  Randeg- 
ger  ;  studied  in  Frankfort  under  Joa- 
chin  Raff,  and  in  Paris  under  Emil 
Haberbier  '72  ;  Director  of  the  Conser- 
vatory of  Western  College,  Toledo, 
Iowa,  '83;  Director  of  the  Conservatory 
Lebanon  Vallev  Colleg'e  '98. 


NORMAN  COLESTOCK  SCHLICHTER 
A.  M,,  Lecretary,  <md  Professor  of 
French,  and  Associate  in  English 

A.  B.,  Lebanon  Valley  College  '99; 
A.  M.,  Lebanon  Valley  College  1900; 
Secretary  and  Educational  Director 
Y.  M.  C.  A.,  West  Philadelphia,  '97- 
99  ;  Instructor  in  English  and  French 
Lebanon  Valley  College  '99-01 ;  Grad- 
uate Student  Harvard  University  '01- 
02;  Professor  of  French  and  Associate 
in  English.  Lebanon  Valley  College, 
'02;  Graduate  Student  University  of 
Pennsylvania,  '05-06. 


HIFAM  HERR  SHENK,  A.M. 
Professor  History  and  Political  Science 
Cumberland  Vallev  State  Normal,  '94! 
A.  B.,  Ursinus  College,  '99;  A.  M.. 
Lebanon  Valley  College,  1900;  Instruc- 
tor in  Political  Science  Lebanon  Val- 
ley College,  '99-00,  and  Professor  His- 
tory and  Political  Science,  1900;  Uni- 
versity of  Wisconsin,  summer  of  1904; 
Correspondence  Study  Department  of 
University  of  Chicago,  1904-05;  mem- 
ber of  Amesican  Academy  of  Political 
and  Social  Science,  and  American 
History  Teachers'  Association. 


THOMAS  GILBERT  McFADDEN,  AM 
Professor  Chemistry  and  Physics 
A.  B.,Otterbein  University.  '94,andA- 
M.,  '02;  Assistant  Secretary  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
Dayton,  O.,  '94-96;  graduate  student 
Johns  Hopkins  University  '96-97;  Ohio 
State  University,  '97-98  ;  "Harvard  Uni- 
versity, 1900-01 ;  Assistant  Professor 
Chemistry  and  Physics  Otterbein  Uni- 
versity, '98-00;  Professor  Chemistry 
and  Physics  Lebanon  Valley  College 
1901. 


—18- 


HOWARD  EDWARD  ENDEFS,  M.S. 
Professor  of  )he  biological  Sciences 

B.  S.,  Lebanon  Valley  College  '97, 
and  M.  S.  1900;  B.  S.,  University  of 
Michigan  '98:  graduate  student  Johns 
Hopkins  University  '03 —  ;  University 
of  Michigan  summer  session  '97  and '01; 
Michigan  Geological  Survey,  summer 
of  '99  in  the  copper  country;  Harvard 
University  summer  session  '02  ;  inves- 
tigator in  the  laboratory  of  U.  S.  Fish 
Commission,  Beaufort,  N.  C,  summers 
'03—1-5;  Science  Teacher  High  School, 
Iron  Mountain,  Mich.,  '98-00;  Assistant 
and  Acting  Professor  of  Natural  Science 
'00-01,  and  Professor  of  Biology,  Leb- 
anon Valley  College,  '01 — ,  granted 
leave  of  absence  for  study,  June.  1903; 
University  scholar  in  Zoology,  Johns 
Hopkins  University,  '04-05  and  '05-06; 
member  of  the  American  Association 
for  the  Advancement  of  Science,  Phi 
Beta  Kappa. 


EDITH  H.  BALDWIN 
Principal  of  the  Art  Department 
Drexel  Institute  '97;  taught  at  Sugar 
Grove    Seminary,     and    Shippensburg 
Normal;  Lebanon  Valley  since  1901. 


SAMUEL  HOFFMAN  DERICKSON,  A.M. 
Acting  Professor  Biological  Sciences 
Newport  High  School  '95-96 ;  Pre- 
paratory Department  Lebanon  Valley 
College  '96-97;  B.  S.,  Lebanon  Valley 
College  '92;  M.  S.,  Lebanon  Valley 
College;  Johns  Hopkins  University  '02- 
03,  Member  of  Staff  of  Land  Zoology 
Bahama  expedition,  summer  of  1903 ; 
Acting  Professor  of  Biology,  Lebanon 
Valley  College,  1904. 


LEWIS  FRANKLIN  JOHN,  .AM.,  D.D. 

Professor  English  Bible 

and  Associate  in  Philosophy 

B.  S..  National  Normal  University  '78; 
B.  A..  Otterbein  University  '83;  B.  D., 
Yale  University  '88;  D.  D  ,  Otterbein 
Uuiversity  ;  Graduate  Student  Yale 
LTniversity,  philosophy  and  religion, 
'88-80:  taught  four  years  public  schools 
of  Ohio  :  Principal  West  Virginia 
Academy  '83-85;  Professor  Western 
College  '89-90:  pastor,  Denver,  Col., 
'90-91:  Johnstown,  Pa.,  '91-97;  College 
pastor  Otterbein  University,  '97-01 ; 
Professor  Biblical  Literature  and  Phil- 
osophy, Lebanon  Valley  College,  '01. 


EEBA  FISHER  LEHMAN,  A,B. 
Librarian 
A.  B.,  Lebanon  Valley  College  1900; 
Instructor  in  Latin  and  German  Sugar 
Grove  Seminary  '03-0-1;  Librarian  Leb- 
anon Valley  Colleg-e  '05-06;  Instructor 
in  French,  Lebanon  Valley  Colleg-e  '02; 
Summer  work  Harrisburg-  State  Li- 
brary 1905. 


HARRY  EDGAR  SPESSARD,  AM, 
Principal  of  the  Academy 

Hagerstown  High  School  '97;  A. 
B..  Lebanon  Valley  College  1900, 
and  M.  A.,  '04;  Instructor  in  Latin 
and  Mathematics,  Milton  Academy, 
Baltimore,  Md.,  1900-01;  Principal 
Washington  Seminary,  Huntsville, 
Washington,  1901-04;'  Principal  of 
Lebanon  Valley  College  Academy 
1905. 


-21- 


BESSIE  TROVILLO,  A.  B. 
Professor  German  Language  and  Literature 

~~ Hedding  College.  1899-1901  ;  Knox 
Conservatory  of  Music;  A.  B.,  Welles- 
ly  College,  '05;  student  in  music  with 
Frederick  Horace  Clark  and  Frederick 
Mtiller  ;  Professor  German  Language 
and  Literature  Lebanon  Valley  Col- 
lege 1905. 


WILLIAM  CALVIN  ARNOLD,  A,  M. 
Registrar, 
Instructor  in  Sociology 
A.  B.,  Lebanon  Valley  College,    '03; 
A.  M.,  Columbia  Tniversity,  '04;  grad- 
uate student  Columbia  University,  '03- 
05  ;  Instructor  in  Sociology,    Lebanon 
Valley  College,  1905. 


WESLEY  M,  HEILMAN,  AM 
Princpal  Normal  Department 
Lebanon  High  School  '65;  Palatinate 
College,  Myerstown,  Pa.,  '69-70;  Frank- 
lin and  Marshall,  '71;  West  Chester 
State  Normal  School;  Principal  Ann- 
ville  High  School;  A.  B.,  Lebanon 
Valley  College,  '03,  and  Principal  of 
Normal  Department  1902. 


JOHN  KARL  JACKSON,  A,M, 
Professor  of  Voice  and  Public  Speaking 
Hedding  Academy  '92-96;  A.  B., 
Hedding  College  1900,  and  A.  M.,  '03; 
Knox  Conservatory,  '01-02;  A.  B.,  Har- 
vard University,  '04;  studied  in  Bos- 
ton under  J.  Gilbert,  M.  Von  Below, 
Carl  Sobeske,  and  History  and  Theory 
with  J.  K.  Paine  (Harvard),  and 
Chorus  Training  under  W.  A.  Locke 
(Boston);  Soloist  Harvard  Glee  Club; 
Professor  Public  Speaking  and  Instruc- 
tor in  Voice,  Lebanon  Vallev  College, 
1901. 


—23— 


I  TJhe    Classes  I 


Senior  Class 


OFFICERS 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Historian 

Poet 


Emanuel  E.  Snyder 

Ida  M.  Martin 

Paul  M.  Spangler 

•     J.  Curvin  Stray er 

Merle  M.  Hoover 

Cyrus  E.  Shenk 


Motto 

Wie  die  Saat,  so  die  Ernte 

Colors  Flower 

Brown  and  Gold  Golden  Rod 


Yell 

Ricka-racka,       Ricka-racka 

Ricka-racka-ricks 
Lebanon  Valley  Naughty-Six 


ROLL 

Ray  Garfield  Light,  K.  L.  S.,  -      Classical 

Avon,  Pa. 
Historical-Political  Club ;  Class  Base  Ball  Team  ;  Associate  Edi- 
tor '00   Bizarre :    Associate  Editor  Forum ;     Orator  Kalozetean 
Literary  Society  Anniversary. 

Paul  Moury  Spangler,  K.  L.  S.,  Historical-Political 

Lebanon,  Pa. 
Manager  'Varsity  Foot  Ball  Team  ;  President  Kalozetean  Literary 
Society.  Business  Manager  'OH  Bizarre:  Secretary  Athletic  Asso- 
sociation  :    President's    Address    Kalozetean    Literary    Society 
Anniversary. 

Emanuel  E.  Snyder,  P.  L.  S.,  -  -  Classical 

Yoe,  Pa. 
Historical  Political  Club ;  York  County  Club  ;  Class  Base  Ball 
Team  ;  Reserve  Foot  Ball  Team :  Literary  Editor  '06  Bizarre  : 
Chairman  Bible  Study  Committee  Y.  M.  C.  A. :  Second  Orator 
Philokosmian  Literary  Society  Anniversary ;  Death  League ; 
Delegate  to  Northfield*. 

Merle  M.  Hoover,  P.  L.  S.,        -  -  -       Classical 

Chambersburg',  Pa. 

Literary  Editor  '00  Bizarre  ;  Class  Base  Ball  Team  :  Editor-in- 
Chief  Forum:  Chairman  Devotional  Committee  Y.  M.  C.  A.:  First 
Orator  Philokosmian  Literary  Society  Anniversary  ;  League  of 
Death  :  Delegate  to  Northfield,  and  First  Prize  Junior  Orator- 
ical Contest. 

John  C.  Rupp,  K.  L.  S.,        -  -  -       Philosophical 

Liverpool.  Pa. 

President  Kalozetean  Literary  Society :  Assistant  Editor  '06 
Bizarre  :  Associate  Editor  of  Forum  :  Junior  Oratorical  Contest. 

Ruth  May  Hershey,  C.  L.  S.,       -  -  -  -     Classical 

Derry  Church,  Pa. 
Wynette  Tennis  Club  :  Dauphin  'County  Club  :  Historical-Polit- 
ical  Club  :    Secretary   of    Clionian    Literary    Society  :    Ladies' 
Basket  Ball  Team;  Assistant  Literary  Editor  '00  Bizarre. 

J.  Curvin  Strayer,  P.  L.  S.,  -  -  -  Classical 

Red  Lion,  Pa. 
York  County  Club ;  President  Philokosmian  Literary  Society : 
Class  Base  Ball  Team  ;  Assistant  Editor  '00  Bizarre  :  Chairman 
Membership  Committee  Y.  M.  C.  A.  ;  Essayist  Philokosmian 
Literary  Society  Anniversary  :  League  of  Death ;  Delegate  to 
Northfield  ;    Class  Relay  Team. 

John  B.  Hambright,  P.  L.  S.,  -  -  -  Classical 

Florin,  Pa. 
Glee  Club  :  President  Philokosmian  Literary  Society;  Class  Base 
Ball  Team  ;  Manager  'Varsity  Base  Ball  Team  ;  Assistant  Busi- 
ness Manager  '00  Bizarre;  Business  Manager  Forum;  President 
Y.  M.  C.  A.;  Delegate  to  Northfield  ;  Class  Relay  Team. 
—28— 


ROLL 

Ora  M.  Harnish,  C.  L.  S.,  Historical-Political 

Mechanicsburg-,  Pa. 

Historical-Political  Club  ;  Biological  Field  Club  ;  President  Cli- 
onian  Literary  Society  ;  Assistant  Editor  '06  Bizarre  ;  President 
Y.  W.  C.  A,;  Student  Volunteer  Delegate  to  Silver  Bay;  Presi- 
dent's Address  Clionian  Literary  Society  Anniversary. 

Andrew  Bender,  P.  L.  S.,  Chemical-Biological 

Dillsburg,  Pa. 
Class  Base  Ball  Team;  Class  Foot  Ball  Team;  President  of  Philo- 
kosmian  Literary  Society  ;  Org'anist  Y.  M.  C.  A.  ;  Honorable 
Mention  Junior  Oratorical  Contest;  Eulogist  Philokosmian  Liter- 
ary Society  Anniversary;  Assistant  in  Chemistry;  Summer  Work 
at  Princeton. 

Robert  B.  Graybill,  P.  L.  S.,     -  -  -  -     Classical 

Annville,  Pa. 
Quittapahilla    Tennis    Club ;    Secretary   Philokosmian   Literary 
Society  ;  Artist  '06  Bizarre;  Assistant  Editor  of  Forum. 

J.  Warren  Kaufmann,  K.  L.  S.,  Historical-Political 

Mt.  Carmel,  Pa. 
Historical-Political  Club  ;    Biological  Field  Club  ;    President  of 
Kalozetean  Literary  Society  ;  Class  Base   Ball  Team  ;    'Varsity 
Foot  Ball  Team ;  Assistant  Business  Manager  '06  Bizarre  ;  Busi- 
ness Manager  Forum;  Deleg-ate  to  Northfield;  Volunteer  Band. 

Max  O.  Snyder,  P.  L.  S.,  -  Historical-Political 

Liverpool,  Pa. 

President  Philokosmian  Literary  Society;  Class  Base  Ball  Team; 
Captain  'Vprsity  Foot  Ball  Team  ;  Assistant  Business  Manager 
'06  Bizarre  ;  Assistant  Business  Manager  of  Forum  ;  President 
Athletic  Association  ;  Secretary  and  Treasurer  of  Y.  M.  C.  A.  ; 
Delegate  to  Northtield ;  President's  Address  Philokosmian 
Literary  Society  Anniversary. 

Ida  Mary  Martin,  C.  L.  S.,        -  -  -  Modern  Language 

Annville,  Pa. 
Modern  Language  Club  ;  Biological  Field  Club  ;  Teacher. 

Charles  A.  Fry,  K.  L.  S.,        -  -  -   Chemical-Biological 

Annville,  Pa. 
Biolog'ical  Field  Club  ;  Treasurer  Biological  Field  Club  ;  Secre- 
tary Kalozetean  Literary  Society;  Class  Base  Ball  Team  ;  Assis- 
tant Business  Manager  '06  Bizarre. 

Cyrus  Edgar  Shenk,  K.  L.  S.,  -  -       Historical-Political 

Annville,  Pa. 
Historical-Political  Club;  President  Kalozetean  Literary  Society; 
Manager  Class  Base  Ball  Team ;  Editor-in-Chief  '06  Bizarre  ; 
Business  Manager  Forum;  Treasurer  Athletic  Association;  Essay- 
ist Kalozetean  Literary  Society  Anniversary  ;  Editor  Annville 
Journal;  College  Book  Store. 

—29— 


History 


IEWED  prospectively  the  four  years  of  the  college  course 
seem  very  long  to  the  Freshman,  but  viewed  retrospectively 
by  the  Senior,  they  seem  very,  very  short.  It  seems  but 
yesterday  that  we  were  Freshman  and  the  four  years  have 
passed  by  so  quickly  that  we  can  hardly  realize  that  our  college 
course  is  behind  us  and  not  before  us.  Yet,  although  those  four 
years  have  flown  so  rapidly  yet  they  have  been  pleasant,  busy  years 
for  us:  years  in  which  we  have  builded  into  body,  mind  and  especi- 
ally into  character  the  best  things  of  our  college  life. 

Taking  in  turn  the  burden  handed  down  by  preceeding  classes 
we  have  tried  to  give  of  ourselves,  of  our  own  strength,  our  best  to 
the  services  and  duties  which  must  come  to  every  class  in  the  busy 
activities  of  college  life.  We  would  be  a  poor  class  if  we  had  re- 
ceived everything  and  had  given  nothing.  Whenever  called  upon 
to  fill  any  place;  in  any  place  of  college  activity,  we  have  striven  to 
fill  that  place  well;  to  fill  it  worthily.  We  believe  that  our  efforts 
have  been  crowned  with  success.  Failures  have  come  to  us  to  be 
sure  but  we  have  tried  always  to  overcome  the  obstacles  which  have 
come  into  our  path.  We  have  striven  to  over  turn  such  obstacles  and 
then  have  stood  upon  them  and  have  reached  up  and  got  a  grip  on 
higher  and  better  things. 

We  are  proud  of  our  record.  During  our  college  generation  we 
have  seen  great  changes  occur  in  the  life  of  the  college,  times  of 
apparent  failure  and  times  of  sure  success.  Through  it  all  however 
our  class  has  always  been  loyal  and  true  to  our  alma  mater  and  we 
are  sure  that  we  have  not  been  found  wanting  in  any  respect. 

But  our  college  carrier  is  a  thing  of  yesterday,  and  tomorrow 
we  take  our  places  as  alumni  of  Lebanon  Valley  College.  We  are 
sure  that  we  will  be  just  as  faithful  to  our  duties  then,  just  as  true 
to  our  ideals,  just  as  high  in  our  purposes  as  we  were  during  our 
college  days.  We  have  "sown"  good  "seed"  during  our  college 
course  and  we  feel  confidant  that  a  glorious  ' '  reaping  "  will  be  ours 
tomorrow  when  we  take  our  places  in  the  busy  world  beyond  the 
college  walls.  No  matter  where  we  may  go  however  we  are  sure 
that  you  will  with  us  always  honor  the  "  brown  and  gold"  and  will 
always  thing  kindly  of  the  class  of  nineteen  hundred  and  six. 


-30— 


POEM 


Four  years  of  colleg'e  life  are  o'er. 
At  dear  old  L.  V.C. 
And  the  plaoe'll  seem  no  more, 
As  it  used  to  be. 

As  we  look  back  into  the  past, 
And  see  what  we  have  won, 

And  how  we  reached  the  goal  at  last, 
We're  proud  of  all  we've  done. 

Our  work,  while  here  at  L.  V.  C. 

We  look  back  to  with  pride, 
We've  done  so  much  in  classes, 

And  very  much  beside. 

We  go  into  the  active  life. 

In  many  fields  they'll  find  us, 
And  Hope  that  in  the  future  years, 

Some  result  will  stay  behind  us. 

Our  Colleg'e  days,  their  cares  and  joys, 
We  look  back  to  with  pleasure, 

The  time  we  spent  among  girls  and  boys, 
We  always  will  remember. 

And  as  we  leave  the  dear  old  College, 
We  leave  with  happy  hearts, 

And  having  gained  a  little  knowledg-e, 
We  leave  for  strang-er  parts. 


—31— 


Urn 


Junior  Class 


President        -        -        -        -        -        -  M.  R.  Metzgar 

Vice-President  -----  Mary  E.  Peiffer 

Secretary       ------  J.  Fred  Miller 

Treasurer  ------  A.  Lucele  Mills 

Poetess    -------  Effie  E.  Shroyer 

Historian     ------  Helen  E.  Myers 

Motto 

Vestigia  Nulla  Retrorsum 

Flower  Colors 

Red  Carnation  Crimson  and  Steel 

Yells 

Brackety-ac   Brackety-ac, 
1907  is  on  the  track 
Crimson  and  Steel  out  of  sight, 
Juniors;  Juniors  are  all  right. 

Rip-a-zimmer!  Rip-a-zimmer 
Rip-a-zimmer  zeven! 
Lebanon  Valley,  1907. 


—33— 


EFFIE  EVELYN  SHROYER,  C.  L.  S 
Shamokin,  Pa. 
At  the  beginning  of  our  college 
course,  we  numbered  but  three  girls, 
but  at  the  beginning  of  the  second 
semester  another  maiden's  name  was 
added  to  our  roll.  Although  she  had 
missed  a  semester's  work,  she  took  an 
optimistic  view  of  it  and  decided  what 
she  couldn't  do  one  year  she  would  the 
next.  She  was  born  at  Shamokin,  in 
1883  and  after  graduating  from  the 
Shamokin  High  school,  she  took  post 
graduate  work  preparatory  to  entering 
college.  One  of  her  favorite  occupa- 
tions is  making  fudge  and  crackerjack 
for  her  class  brothers  and — and  one 
other.  She  is  a  member  of  the  Student 
Volunteer  Band  and  is  president  of  the 
girls'  Literaiy  Society.  She  is  the 
"  most  original  girl  "  in  College. 


WILLIAM  EBY  HERR,  P.  L.  S. 
Annville,  Pa. 
William  Eby  Herrwas  born  at  Ann- 
ville in  the  year  1884.  After  finishing 
his  preparatory  work  in  the  Lebanon 
Valley  Academy,  he  entered  the  college 
department  the  fall  of  1902.  Every- 
thing that  he  does  he  does  to  the  best 
of  his  knowledge  and  ability.  He  is 
ever  one  of  the  most  loyal,  the  most 
indiscreet  and  the  most  gallant  of  the 
sons  of  1907.  His  motto  for  life  at 
present  seems  to  be,  To  dance  where'er 
I  can  and  when  I  cannot  dance  to  talk 
of  it.  There  are  two  things  strangely 
contradictory  about  him.  First  what 
he  does  not   know  is  hard  to  tell  him, 

and  what  he  does  know,  everybody  else 
knows.  He  is  an  enthusiastic  member 
of  the  Glee  Club  and  has  never  been 
known  to  refuse  any  one  a  favor  and 
performs  many  unsought  kindnesses. 
To  him  the  class  of  1907  owes  one  of 
the  most  pleasant  evenings  ever  spent 
by  them  as  a  class. 


—34- 


1   <  1 

1  i 

Elf 

;  1 

6    ^' 

v. 

■ 

**-;;.-;;i'  ■"-'■,  ■*> 

» 

1-    '■■"'■■' 

1 

R-         ^^fc' ■■^^BFtT     "** 

JOHN    FREDERICK  MILLER, 

K.    L.    S. 

Dayton,  Ohio. 

Looks  are  sometimes  deceiving,  so 
do  not  judge  Freddie  by  his  picture  for 
on  that  occasion,  he  wore  his  Sunday 
face.  His  sober  face,  has  won  for 
him  the  name  "Rabbi  Fred,"  but 
faces  are  oftimes  a  mask  and  so  it  is 
in  Freddie's  case.  He  is  a  very  ac- 
complished young  man,  he  is  skillful 
in  using  the  typewriter,  can  give 
splendid  Indian  yells,  which  he  learned 
during  his  residence  in  Iowa.  But  the 
best  of  all  are  his  soprano  solos,  which 
have  charmed  many  select  audiences. 
He  was  born  at  Chambersburg,  July  23, 
1883  but  since  then  he  has  lived  in  at 
least  four  different  states.  Just  how 
he  happened  to  turn  up  at  Lebanon 
Valley  the  fall  of  1902  is  hard  to  tell, 
but  it  may  have  been  because  of  those 
before  him,  for  he  is  the  fourth  Miller 
to  be  enrolled  at  Lebanon  Valley. 


PARK  FILMER  ESBENSHADE, 
P.  L.  S. 
Bird-in-Hand,  Pa. 
Mr.  Esbenshade  began  life  contrary 
to  the  rest  of  the  world.  He  was  born 
in  Paradise,  May  19,  1883.  However, 
sometime  during  his  boyhood  days,  his 
family  moved  to  the  more  earthly 
place  of  Bird-in-Hand.  After  spend- 
ing a  year  or  so  at  Millersville  State 
Normal  School  he  entered  Lebanon 
Valley  Academy.  He  has  always 
fought  valiantly  for  1907  both  by  word 
and  by  might,  whenever  necessary. 
His  hobbies  are  his  mandolin  and  mod- 
ern languages.  He  is  the  Dr.  Jekyl 
and  Mr.  Hyde  of  our  class.  When  he's 
"Espie,"he  is  not  contented  unless  he 
is  tormenting  some  one  but  when  he's 
melancholy  Jacques,  then  beware  for 
every  one  who  comes  within  five  feet 
of  him  catches  the  blues.  As  manager 
of  the  1906  foot  ball  team,  he  is  work- 
ing hard  to  have  a  winning  team. 


-36- 


EDWARD  EMANUEL  KNAUSS,  Jr 
K.  L.  S. 
York,  Pa. 
Mr.  Knauss  was  born  October  30, 
1886  at  York,  Pa.  and  after  graduating 
from  the  York  High  school,  entered 
Lebanon  Valley.  He  has  been  one  of 
1907's  most  valiant  sons,  always  ready 
to  face  whatever  may  co  i  e,  even  defeat 
if  it  is  an  honorable  one.  He  has 
taken  an  active  part  in  all  athletics 
and  this  year  has  won  his  L.  V.  by 
playing  forward  on  the  'Varsity  team. 
As  a  member  of  the  Forum  staff  he  has 
done  his  work  faithfully.  At  home, 
he  is  Edward,  among  the  girls,  Eddie, 
the  boys  call  him  Ed  and  the  "angry 
mob"  call  him  Siegel,  so  that  you  see 
he  has  many  names.  Mr.  Knauss  has 
belonged  to  the  "Regulars"  for  three 
years  and  is  willing  to  testify  that  it 
is  the  best  organization  around  the  place 
in  his  opinion.  As  a  cornetist,  it  is 
his  duty  to  lull  the  rest  of  the  dormi- 
tory to  sleep  with  soft  sweet  lullabies. 


^1 

m 

\  ■'■  VI  V  'i  U3  1 

■          ;  ^B 

CLOYD  RAYMOND  BENDER, 
K.  L.  S. 
Halifax,  Pa. 
By  the  downward  turn  of  the  corners 
of  his  mouth,  we  would  think  him  to 
be  a  pessimist,  but  he  is  not,  far  from 
it.  The  greatest  pleasure  in  life  for 
him  is  to  talk.  It  requires  no  effort 
on  his  part,  all  that  is  needed  is  an 
audience  and  then  the  words  flow  as 
freely  as  a  spring  when  the  snows  are 
melting.  He  has  never  been  known  to 
cram  for  an  exam,  but  somehow  or 
other,  he  always  gets  through,  just  how 
he  does  it  is  hard  to  tell.  He  was 
born  in  July  4,  1883,  and  claims 
Hagerstown,  Md.,  as  his  birthplace. 
He  tried  academy  life  at  Lebanon  Val- 
ley and  finding  that  the  life  was  to  his 
taste  decided  to  take  a  college  course. 
His  favorite  pastime  is  planning  an 
eloquent  defense  of  the  Democratic 
party  which  is  to  arouse  the  hopes  of 
the  faithful  .  At  present  his  hardest 
task  is  trying  to  establish  the  Forum 
on  a  financial  basis. 


-38— 


ECHER,    K.    L.    S. 
,   Pa. 

le,    indescribable  place  a   farm,    near 
influences    a    mans'    life    and   those 


;he  social   world  as  a   single  man,  but 


MARY  ELIZABETH  PEIFFER. 

C.  L.  S. 

Lebanon,  Pa. 

Miss  Peiffer  is  one  of  "Zion's  happy- 
children"  for  she  was  born  at  Mount 
Zion  in  the  year  1884  A.  D.  At  least 
that  is  the  date  in  the  family  Bible. 
Because  she  comes  from  '  •  Lebnon-up, ' ' 
you  might  think  she  is  " Dutch,"  but 
she  isn't.  "Pife"  is  always  in  for  a 
jolly  good  time,  and  even  under  the 
most  provoking  circumstances,  makes 
the  best  of  everything.  "Once  a 
friend  always  a  friend,"  has  been  her 
motto  from  childhood,  and  for  friend- 
ship's sake  she  has  fought  many  bat- 
tles that  were  not  her  own.  For  this 
she  believes  she  will  be  rewarded  some 
day,  and  we  think  so  too.  She  is  one 
of  the  Bizarre  artists  and  is  a  specia- 
list in  the  use  of  the  camera. 


JOHN  HENRY  SPRECHER,   K.   L.    S. 
Lebanon,   Pa. 
Mr.    Sprecher  was  born  on  that  vague,    indescribable  place   a   farm,    near 
Cleona.      However,    environment   always    influences    a    mans'    life    and   those 
early  days  of  grubbing 
for  potatoes,  must  have 
taught  him  how  to  grub 
for  Greek    roots  which 
he    does    very    success- 
fully.     He  is   the  baby 
of  our  class   as   he  was 
born    on   July    21,    1887 
and   besides   this    he   is 
also   our    bashful     boy. 
It  has  been  said  that  he 
grubs    for   Greek    roots 
but   while  he  does  it  he 
calls  down,  blessings  on 
the    head    of    the    man 
who     composed     them. 
As  yet  he   has  only  made   his   debut   in  the  social    world  as  a   single  man,  but 
he  is  young  yet  and  the  years  will  tell. 


-39- 


ANN   LUCILE  MILLS,    C.    L.    S. 

Annville,  Pa. 
"Billee,"  who  was  born  at  Galin, 
Ohio,  Janary  5,  1885,  has  a  roving  dis- 
position. During  her  life  time  she 
has  traveled  over  the  greater  part  of 
our  nation,  and  has  dwelt  in  at  least 
four  different  states.  The  class  of  '06 
have  styled  her  "the  most  popular 
girl"  at  Lebanon  Valley,  and  the  truth 
of  this  is  pretty  clearly  established  by 
a  long  line  of  "ex-bishops.  "  Many  a 
heart  has  been  gladdened  by  her  voice, 
for  "Billee"  is  the  best  singer  of  our 
girls.  She  is  a  senior  in  music  this 
year,  and  we  regret  very  much  that  we 
will  lose  her  from  'our  number  next 
year.  However,  we  wish  her  happi- 
ness and  success  at  Mt.  Holyoke. 


AMOS  WALLICK  HERRMAN, 
P.   L.   S. 
Red  Lion,  Pa. 

Mr.  Herrman  was  born  February  24, 
1885  at  Red  Lion,  Pa.,  and  after  ser- 
ving three  years  as  a  reporter  and  after 
graduating  from  the  York  Colleigate 
Intsitute,  he  entered  Lebanon  Valley, 
the  fall  of  1903.  His  nickname  as 
Kaiser  probably  originated  from  the 
same  source  as 

"Here  comes  the  mighty  A~os  Herr- 
man 
With  blood  and  thunder  in  his  eyes." 

He  had  many  hair  breadth  escapes 
as  reporter  of  the  York  Gazette  and 
one  of  the  least  of  these  was  a  single 
handed  encounter  with  a  York  County 
highway  robber.  His  politics  are 
Democratic  for  he  was  born  and  raised 
a  Democrat  in  a  Democratic  stronghold 
of  a  Democratic  County.  It  is  but 
fitting  and  proper  that  a  man  of  such 
a  fighting  dispoistion  and  of  such  pro- 
nounced views  should  win  for  himself 
the  position  of  center  on  the  'Varsity 
foot  ball  team.  As  editor  of  the 
Forum,  we  wish  him  success. 


:hr,  p.  l.  s. 

!,  Pa. 

but  just  where  this  name  originated 
connection    with   "Roscoe,   the  snake 


and  his  Senior  dream,  well  that  is 
i  at  Cedar  Lane,  September  8,  1£73 
•,  he  entered  the  college  department, 
cs  of  all  kinds  and  has  always  used 
1   of  this,    has  been  elected  President 


JOHN  BALMER  SHOWERS, 
P.  L.  S. 
Bradford,  Pa. 
Mr.  Showers,  our  brother  from  over 
the  way  is  not  a  free  born  American 
citizen  but  claims  Paris,  Ontario  as  his 
birthplace  and  1882  as  his  birth  year. 
Although  his  loyalty  to  Uncle  Sam 
might  be  questioned  as  he  has  only 
dwelt  under  the  Stars  and  Stripes  since 
1900,  yet  we  feel  sure  that  his  loyalty 
to  the  crimson  and  steel  cannot  be. 
He  received  his  preparatory  training 
at  Gait  Collegiate  Institute.  He  en- 
tered the  present  class  in  the  fall  of 
'04,  and  has  always  ranked  with  the 
foremost  of  the  class.  Mr.  Showers 
is  not  only  an  able  student,  but  also 
takes  a  great  interest  in  the  promotion 
of  athletics.  At  present  he  is  Presi- 
dent of  the  Athletic  Association.  He 
is  ever  ready  with  his  joke  or  quick 
retort  to  any  question  put  to  him.  As 
a  speaker  he  is  winning  and  eloquent, 
as  the  Editor-in-chief  of  the  Bizarre 
this  book  attests  his  ability. 


ELIAS  MARTIN  GEHR,   P.    L.    S. 
Cedar  Lane,  Pa. 
Mr.  Gehr  is  known  better  as  "Roscoe"   but  just  where  this  name  originated 
is  uncertain  however  there  may  be  some  connection    with   "Roscoe,    the  snake 
eater"   and  Mr.   Gehr's 
insatiable  appetite.     He 
is   the   dreamer    of   our 
class     and     like     many 
other  day  dreamers,  his 
dreams  change  with  the 
years.     In  his  Freshman 
year,     he    dreamed     of 
going    on   the   platform 
as   a   temperance   lectu- 
rer;   in  his    Sophomore 
year,     he    saw    himself 
on  a    platform  deliver- 
ing    a     Shakespearean 
lecture    before     a    vast 
audience;   the  dream  of 
his   Junior  year  is  to  surpass    Mansfield,    and  his   Senior  dream,    well   that   is 
not  dreamed  as  yet.       Mr.    Gehr  was  born  at  Cedar  Lane,    September  8,  1£73 
and  after  preparing  in  the  L.  V.  Academy,  he  entered  the  college   department. 
He   has   always  been   interested  in  athletics  of  all  kinds  and    has  always  used 
his  influence  for  g-ood  and   in  consideration   of  this,    has  been  elected  President 
of  the  Y.  M.  C.    A. 

-41— 


History 


NOTHER  year  has  flown  swiftly  by  and  but  one  year  lies 

between  us  and  our  life  work.     All  too  swiftly  have  the 

years  passed  and  all  too  soon  wTill  our  College  days  be  ended 

and  then  the  troubles  of  today  will  be  trivial  things  and 

our  pleasures,  only  happy  memories. 

How  far  away  the  year  1907  seemed,  and  how  far  above  us  the 
Juniors  seemed  when  we  were  Freshman.  Now7  it  seems  ages  ago 
since  we  had  our  first  color  rush,  and  since  we  played  the  class  of 
1906  in  base  ball,  but  in  reality  it  was  but  three  years  ago. 

There  were  a  great  many  things  which  happened  during  our 
Sophomore  year  but  among  other  pleasant  things  to  remember,  two 
of  the  most  pleasant  are  the  evenings  spent  at  the  home  of  Will 
Herr  and  Max  Lehman.  The  evening  Mr.  Herr  entertained  us, 
never  were  Sophomores  more  gallantly  conducted  te  a  feast.  The 
Freshman  acted  as  our  boby  guard  and  instead  of  carrying  us  away 
rom  the  feast,  they  conducted  us  to  it.  There  is  no  telling  what 
their  motive  was  but  everything  seems  to  prove  that  they  feared 
we  had  not  told  them  the  right  place. 

Then  few  of  our  boys  will  never  forget  the  night  they  slept  on 
the  foundation  of  the  Administration  Building  and  on  the  library 
tables,  but,  however,  the  long,  sleepless  night  was  repaid,  for,  when 
morning  came  no  posters  were  in  sight  anywhere,  except  two  below 
the  Freshmen  girl's  windows,  in  the  girl's  dormitory  and  they 
suffered  the  fate  of  the  others. 

Our  base  ball  schedules,  last  spring,  were  an  innovation  and 
that  it  was  a  good  example  is  shown  by  the  class  of  1908,  with  their 
football  schedule  and  the  class  of  1909  with  their  baseball  schedule 
following  our  example. 

So  far  our  Junior  year  has  been  the  busiest  one  of  our  college 
course,  but  the  busier  we  are  and  the  harder  we  work,  the  more 
we  enjoy  our  play  hours,  which  make  the  days  of  our  college  course 
the  happiest  ones  of  our  lives.  Our  Junior  year  is  marked  by  twoprin- 
cipal  events,  our  bauquet  which  wTas  held  at  the  Colonial  Hotel, 
Lebanon  and  where  we  all  spent  a  pleasant  evening,  and  the  giving 
of  Sheridans,  "  The  Rivals."  We  are  the  first  Junior  Class  of  Leb- 
anon Valley  to  give  a  play  and  so  worked  hard  to  make  it  a  success. 

There  are  so  many  things  that  a  class  can  do  which  will  keep  up 
the  spirit  of  good  fellowship  and  there  is  nothing  so  pleasant  as  to 
look  back  into  the  past  and  think  of  the  many  happy  hours  spent 
together  so  let  us  as  class  fill  the  next  year  and  a  half  with  many 
pleasant  memories.  The  poet  has  sung,  "  that  a  sorrom's  crime  of 
sorrow  is  remembering  happier  things;"  this  may  be  true  but  it  is 
for  us  to  make  our  schooldays  such  that  though  we  may  regret  that 
they  are  gone,  yet  we  will  ever  be  glad  that  they  have  been. 

—12— 


Nulla  RetSc 


r<fi> 


-Zs 


POEM 


AS  I  mused  on  time  in  its  flight, 
Three  years  of  sunshine  and  gladness, 
Like  the  day  by  darkness  of  night, 
O'ershadowed  was  I  by  sadness. 

But  why  dwell  o'ermuch  on  sorrows  ? 
Earth  was  not  made  a  home  for  gloom ; 
Time  ever  has  blissful  tomorrow's 
Bury  the  past  in  memory's  tomb. 

Eulogize  fair  victories  won, 

In  faithful  search  to  know  the  truth, 

By  Crimson  and  Steel.     'Nobly  well  done" 

Thy  Master's  word,  "  excellent  youth  !  " 

Our  brave  and  honest  teachers  taught, 
Envy  not  who  by  chance  may  rise 
To  dizzy  heights  of  fame,  unwrought, 
Those  who  work  gain  the  worthy  prize. 

Our  hearts  beat  true  for  L.  V.  C. 

Like  the  deep  stream's,  calm,  endless  flow, 

With  faith,  and  constant  loyalty 

Our  love  for  her  no  end  shall  know. 

When  the  last  school  day's  work  is  done 
Dear  college  ties  we  then  must  sever. 
Soon,  ah,  too  soon  !  that  time  will  come 
Though  we  part  the  world  to  better. 


—13— 


Sophomore  Class 


OFFICERS 

President -         Roy  J.  Guyer 

Vice  president Milton  0.  Billow 

Secretary Erma  Shupe 

Treasurer Alice  M.  Zuck 

Historian Stanley  R.  Oldham 

Poetess         - Sallie  W.  Kreider 


Colors 

Orange  and  Blue 


Motto 

Ad  omnia  parati. " 


Flower 

White  Carnation 


Yell 

Zip!     gi!     yi! 
Tic-mic-a-lic-a-pic 
Gi!     gi!     gi! 
Bing-a-ling,  Bing-a-ling, 
Bing-a-ling,  wait! 
We're  the  class  of  1908! 


ROLL 

J.  Lester  Appenzellar  Roger  S.  B.  Hartz 
Milton  O.  Billow  Neda  A.  Knaub 

Lewis  C.  Buffington      Sallie  W.  Kreider 
Laura  A.  Enders  Norman  L.  Lenebau^ 

Roy  J.  Guyer  Samuel  B.  Long 


Eber  E.  Ludwick 
Rufus  E.  Morgan 
Stanley  R.  Oldham 
Erma  Shupe 
Alice  M.  Zuck 


History 


N  casting  about  for  some  appropriate  quotation  with  which  to 

begin  this  "eventful   history,"    the  writer  first  thought  of 

"  Arrna  virurnque  cano."      This,   however,  was    abandoned 

as   too    classical,    for   the   spirit   of    '08    has    always    been 

essentially  modern. 

Our  class  motto,  although  classic  in  form  has  the  modern  idea 
of  "  preparation  "  in  it.  So  "  Ad  omnia  parati,"  or  in  other  words 
"  semper  parati  "  fto  which  the  professors  can  testify)  seemed  after 
all  to  be  the  best  line  with  which  to  introduce  the  history  of  a  class 
which  has  always  been  progressive  in  all  its  undertakings. 

Somewhat  more  than  a  year  ago  a  score  of  young  ladies  and 
young  men  entered  the  class  lists  at  L.  V.  C.  and  threw  down  the 
orange  and  blue  glove  to  the  class  of  '07.  The  class  fight  which  fol- 
lowed was  short  and  "  sweet "  and  ended  in  a  decided  victory  for  '08. 

The  next  great  event  was  the  Sophomhre — Freshman  foot  ball 
game,  of  which,  the  score — 29  to  0 — demonstrated  that  we  had  been 
true  to  our  motto  and  were  well  "  prepared."  We  also  defeated  the 
Sophomores  in  basket  ball. 

Then  came  the  class  sleigh  ride  and  the  Sophomores  vainly 
attemped  to  keep  some  of  our  members  away. 

The  days  slipped  away  to  Commencement,  while  our  base  ball 
challenge  remained  "  on  the  table"  in  the  Sophomore  class  minutes. 
So  our  Freshman  year  ended,  and  we  parted,  full  of  hope,  on  the 
threshold  of  our  Sophomore  year. 

This  year  we  lost  eight  of  our  members  and  gained  only  one. 
But  although  we  missed  them  sadly,  our  spirit  was  nothing  daunted, 
and  with  the  same  enthusiasm  of  the  year  befox-e,  we  entered  and 
won  the  foot  ball  game  with  the  Freshmen.  Later  on  we  defeated 
'09  in  basket  ball  therebp  winning  our  fourth  consecutive  victory  in 
class  athletics. 

In  the  winter  term  we  challenged  the  other  classes  to  debating 
contests  and  so  we  can  claim  the  honor  of  starting  inter-class  debat- 
ing at  L.  V.  C. 

We  as  a  class  have  always  believed  in  spirit, — not  in  "  waiting 
until  the  spirit  moves  us,"  but  in  meeting  it  half  way  or  even  more. 
We  believe  in  class  spirit  as  inducing  and  increasing  college  spirit. 
And  so  we  have  entex*ed  evexything  with  spirit  and  are  well  x*epre- 
sented  in  the  vaxuous  activities  of  the  college.  In  athletics,  we  have 
membei\s  on  the  vax'sity  foot  ball,  basket  ball  and  base  ball  teams. 
We  ax-e  well  x-epresented  in  the  Literary  Society,  in  the  Christian 
Association,  on  the  Forum  Staff,  and  at  the  social  functions  in  the 
college. 

And  so  we  remain  at  the  end  of  our  Sophmore  year,  always 
pi'epared  to  try  to  do  our  best  and  to  be  an  honor  to  old  L.  V. 


•■ 


POEM 


THIS  year  has  been  a  happy  one 
Spent  here  at  L.  V.  C. 
O,  may  the  years  now  coming  on 
As  Joyous  ever  be. 

Although  in  number  rather  small 

Thirteen  in  all  are  we, 
Yet  we  are  loj'al  to  our  class 

And  true  as  we  can  be. 

In  all  the  things  that  we  have  done, 
We've  tried  to  do  our  best 

And  always  will  do  just  the  same 
When  we're  put  to  the  test. 

For  many  virtues  do  we  have 

And  vices  but  a  few, 
And  where  there's  any  work  for  us 

We're  always  there  to  do. 

"Ad  Omnia  Parati  "  May 

Our  motto  ever  be, 
For  we  will  always  strive  to  do 

The  best  at  L.  V.  C. 

O,  may  we  ever  loyal  be 

And  just  as  truly  great. 
O,  may  the  richest  blessings 

In  life's  path  us  await. 

And  Thou  who  knowest  all  we  do 
Reserve  Thy  richest  fate, 

For  us  as  on  throug'h  life  we  go, 
The  Class  of  Nineteen  Eight. 


Freshman    Class 


OFFICEFS 
President         -----       J.  Warren  Stehman 
Vice-President   -  Elizabetn  H.  Rechard 

Secretary        -  Lena  May  Hoerner 

Treasurer   ------      Deleth  E.  Weidler 

Historian Gideon  R.  Kreider 

Poet Elizabeth  H.  Rechard 


Motto 

Semper  cupidi  ad  summum. 


Flower 

Cream  Rose 


Colors 

Turquoise  blue  and  brown 


Yell 

Oskey  wow  wow 
Skinny  wow  wow 
Biff  !     Bang  !    Bum  ! 
Rickety  ek  spec  spec 
Rickety  ek  spec  spine 
Lebanon  Valley  1909 


S.  P.  Pauxtis 
Edna  D.  Yeatts 
George  Hoffer 
L.  M.  Fisher 
Chas.  W.  Shoop 
Albert  D.  Flook 


FOLL 

Elizabeth  H.  Rechard 
Lena  May  Hoerner 
W.  Emory  Hamilton 
J.  Warren  Stehman 
Deleth  E.  Weidler 
P.  J.  Carnes 
Geo.  C  Daugherty 


J.  A.  Saylor 
Gideon  R.  Kreider 
David  P.  Pickard 
Clyde  L.  Emery 
George  M.  Richter 
Clyde  S.  Erb 


— -H- 


History 


HE  CLASS  of  1909  made  its  initial  appearance  at  the  Sep- 
tember reception  for  new  students.  The  next  three  weeks 
of  its  existence  were  occupied  in  listening  to  plans  for  a  new 
kind  of  class  rush  invented  by  the  Sophomores.  These 
plans  provided  that  the  entire  Sophomore  class  should  fight  a  small 
portion  of  the  Freshman  class,  thus, — as  the  Sophomores  said, — 
preventing  the  injury  of  a  great  many  Freshmen.  The  name  of 
this  rush,  spelt  'cam,'  pronounced  '  cane,'  was  not  the  least  part  of 
their  invention.  The  plans  came  to  naught,  as  did  the  inventors  a 
short  time  after,  when  the  Freshmen  stopped  them  while  trying  to 
emit  their  rather  colicy  yell  just  before  chapel  services. 

The  Freshman  numerals  were  painted  everywhere  about  the 
campus  as  well  as  on  the  heat  plant  stack  next  day.  Just  as  the 
work  on  the  stack  was  about  completed,  three  drowsy,  unmasked, 
half  dressed  Sophomores  gathered  at  its  base  and  warmed  the  chill 
morning  air  with  their  threats  of  dire  punishment.  As  usual,  the 
Freshmen  were  disappointed  when  they  expected  trouble. 

In  November,  the  Freshmen  challenged  the  Sophomores  to  a 
ootball  game.  To  induce  the  Sophomores  to  play,  the  Freshmen 
gave  them  a  team  composed  of  almost  evei-ything  but  Juniors  and 
the  Faculty.  Even  then  the  Sophomores  refused  to  play  on  the  day 
of  the  game,  only  playing  when  forced  to  by  their  Senior  Cousins. 

The  Freshmen  practised  for  the  game,  hindered  by  much. 
They  entered  the  game  with  a  few  men  who  had  only  been  given 
permission  to  play  the  day  before,  and  so,  were  inexperienced,  and 
lacking  some  experienced  men  because  of  injury  received  in  practice. 
The  Sophomores  won  by  the  score  of  five  to  nothing. 

This  is  our  history — short  we  know  yet  the  essence  of  all  things 
glorious.  We  have  always  strived  to  attain  the  ideal  expressed  in 
our  motto  and  never  has  anyone  approached  nearer  his  ideal  than 
we  have  done.  Our  misfortunes,  by  contrast,  can  but  show  how 
brilliant  our  successes  ax-e.  The  future  of  our  class  cannot  dim  the 
glory  of  its  past  for  it  is  provided  for  by  members  united  by  love 
and  loyalty  for  Lebanon  Valley  and  for  the  brown  and  blue. 


-50= 


POEM 


HERE  to  these  halls  of  L.  V.  C. 
Have  gathered  our  members  bright, 
That  they  might  all  some  knowledge  learn 
To  be  their  guide  and  shining  light. 

In  all  departments  of  the  school 

Not  one  will  shirk  his  share  or  part, 

All  work  no  matter  of  what  sort 

Each  takes  it  up  with  all  his  heart. 

' '  Semper  cupidi  ad  summum  ' ' 

Is  our  motto  for  the  morrow, 
May  it  ever  lead  us  onward 

In  Life's  pathway  free  from  sorrow. 

Our  members  at  all  times  have  been 

To  our  colors  tried  and  true, 
Let  us  hope,  our  hearts  forever 

Will  be  loyal  to  Brown  and  Blue. 

Thus,  under  our  banner  and  motto 
In  earnestness  as  well  as  in  fun, 

We're  gradually  taking  tne  lead 

And  always  to  be  found  in  the  run. 

Soon  one  bright  year's  work  is  ended, 

Then  we  enter  on  another, 
Which  we  desire  may  for  us  hold 

Greater  successes  than  the  other. 

And  now  Good  Fortune  ns  remember, 
And  the  smiling  face  of  Father  Time 

Look  with  brightest  favor  on  ns, 
We  the  class  of  nineteen  nine. 


-51- 


Graduate  Students 


David  D.  Buddinger 
Urias  J.  Daugherty 
Emma  Frances  Engle 
Lewis  Walter  Lutz 
Jacob  Mark  Peters 


D.  Aguntus  Peters 
Alfred  C.  T.  Sumner 
Adam  S.  Ulrich 
George  A.  Ulrich 


Unclassified 


Margaret  Davis  Berlin 
CeliaK.  Bohr 
Harry  K.  Bomberger 
Patrick  Joseph  Carnes 
Milford  Garrett  Farley 
Elmer  V.  Hodges 
Victor  Light 


Eber  Esdras  Ludwick 
Lawrence  F.  Maxwell 
Harry  B.  Moyer 
Joseph  M.  Newgard 
Constance  Oldham 
Henry  L.  Wilder 


Normal  Department 

WESLEY  M.  HEILMAN,  A.  M. 
Principal 


Harry  Bender 

Hugh  E.  Black 

Willis  A.  Dondore 

Katherine  Heilman 

Abraham  M.  Himmelberger 

Dora  Grace  Holzapfel 

Cyrus  Grant  Hostetter 

Sarah  Kr eider 

Clayton  G.  Lehman 

Boaz  G.  Light 

Katie  M.  Light 

Martin  Good  Light 

Milo  Light 

Nathan  Reifsnyder 

George  J.  Snavely 

Claude  A.  Yoder 

Mary  Artz 

Minnie  Aungst 

Jacob  E.  Behney 

Charles  C.  Bensing 

Anna  Bicksler 

Virgin  a  Bicksler 

James  Bohn 

Lizzie  E.  Bomgardner 

Mabel  M.  Bowman 

Clayton  L.  Brandt 

Noarth  Ditzler 

Julia  Dernier 

Elizabeth  Engle 

Matthew  English 


Genevieve  Eshelman 
Edna  Felty 
Fannie  Focht 
Albert  Gantz 
Lillian  W.  Gemmi 
Philip  Getz 
Jacob  Gingrich 
Mary  L.  Gockley 
Dorothy  B.  Goss 
Ida  Groh 
Ira  G.  Hartz 
Mamie  L.  Hauer 
Clara  S.  Heilman 
Edith  Heilman 
George  E.  Heilman 
Harry  Heilman 
William  J.  Heilman 
Irvin  S.  Hoffer 
John  Hollinger 
Bertha  G.  Light 
E.  Victor  Light 
Grace  E.  Light 
Harry  W.  Light 
Harrison  D.  Light 
Mabelle  Long 
Arthur  Maulfair 
Harry  Mease 
Mabel  Mease 
Amanda  Meily 
Mary  Meily 


NORMAL  DEPARTMENT 


Irvin  C.  Meyer 
John  K.  Meyer 
Barbara  Miller 
May  E.  Miller 
Mabel  Mock 
Harry  C.  Moyer 
John  Neary 
Carrie  E.  Ney 
Katie  G.  Philips 
Kathryn  Rank 
Allen  E.  Reist 
Mary  Seabold 
John  Schropp 
William  Seibert 
Harry  Seltzer 
Alice  M.  Shaak 


Daniel  O.  Shelley 
John  E.  Sherk 
John  H.  Sherk 
H.  D.  Smith 
Jula  Snavely 
Abner  C.   Spangler 
Bertha  M.  Stager 
Grant  Steckbeck 
Jannie  I.  Stopfel 
Graybill  Struphar 
Morris  Umberger 
Harry  Walters 
Olive  Irene  Walters 
Annie  U.  Wenger 
Mabelle  Zerbe 


Art  Department 


MISS  EDITH  BALDWIN 
Principal 


Mary  Batdorf 
Elizabeth  Clouser 
Ada  Elizabeth  Engle 
Emma  Frances  Engle 
Charlotte  E.  Euston 
Lillian  Feese 
Emma  E.  Hauer 
Martha  Henry 
Katharine  Hoffman 
Sallie  Kreider 
Reba  Fisher  Lehman 


Mattie  Lesher 

Rnth  L.  M.  Leslie 

Anna  Loos 

Emma  F.  Loos 

Ellen  Weinland  Mills 

Bessie  Moyer 

Mary  I.  Saylor 

Bertha  Schools 

Mary  Shenk 

Erma  Shupe 

Florence  Henrietta  Wolf 


Children's  Saturday  Class 


Mattie  Bomberger 
Helen  Brightbill 
Jennie  Kelehher 
A.  Louise  Kreider 


Mary  Maulfair 
Mae  Meyer 
Margaret  Rigler 


The  Academy 

HARRY  E.  SPESSARD,  A.  M„ 
Principal. 


Harry  G.  Brackbill 

Richard  B.  Earnest 
Clyde  Lewis  Emery 
Clyde  S.  Erb 
Edith  Nissley  Freed 
Bovey  Hall 
Denver  U.  Hen- 
Lawrence  DeWitt  Herr 
LeRoy  Otterbein  Holler 
Carroll  Frank  James 
Rex  Kephart  John 

Harry  W.  Andrew 
Amos  Spayd  Bomberger 
Albert  Sipe  Brenneman 
Samuel  Roy  Brenneman 
Charles  F.  Clippinger 
Joseph  Ellenberger 
William  Otterbein  Ellis 
E.  Myrtle  Garrett 
Mabel  S.  Herr 


Arthur  S.  Beckley 
Jeremiah  Joseph  Collins 
Warren  G.  Daniel 
William  R.  Dempwolf 
Ada  Elizabeth  Engle 
Charles  Fidler 
John  H.  Fishel 
Frederick  H.  Greensmith 
Luther  Columbus  Hall 
Paris  F.  Hawthorne 
Jacob  Ream  Hailman 
Thomas  Jones 
Rhoda  Kelley 
Frank  Hiram  Landis 
Naomi  R.  Light 


Senior  Year 


Middle  Year 


Junior  Year 


D.  Robert  Kreider 
John  F.  Leininger 
Iva  Berniece  Maulfair 
Oliver  Mease 
J.  Ralph  Mutch 
Cecelia  Louise  Oldham 
Simon  F.  Pauxtis 
Kathryn  C.  Rhoads 
Floyd  E.  Shaffer 
Edwin  Porter  S toner 
Russell  B.  Stoner 

Dwight  Trefts  John 
John  Carl  Lehman 
Jessie  Read  Marshall 
William  Carson  Shoop 
Nettie  Mae  Showers 
Bigler  Miller  Singer 
Duke  Calvin  Snyder 
Earl  Augustus  Spessard 
Virginia  May  Witman 

Charles  Emmett  McCurdy 
Ralph  Marshall  Major 
Charles  W.  Miller 
Morris  M.  Moyer 
John  Joseph  Neary 
Samuel  Shenk 
William  Shenk 
Harvey  D.  Smith 
Verda  Allena  Snyder 
Lester  Lewis  Spessard 
Herbert  Alvin  Smith 
Mahlon  Elias  Wells 
Mark  Wert 
Clayton  C.  Witman 


CONSERVATORY  OF  MUSIC 


Isaiah  Meyer  Klopp,  P. 
A.  Louise  Kreider,  P. 
Elizabeth  Kreider,  P. 
M.  Luther  Kutz,  P.  O. 
Max  Fisher  Lehman,  V. 
Alice  Katherine  Lutz,  P.  V. 
Elsie  Maulfair,  P.  V. 
Mary  Maulfair,  P. 
Ralph  Maulfair,  P. 
Mae  Meyer,  P. 
Alfred  Kiester  Mills,  V. 
Ellen  Weinland  Mills,  V. 
Mabel  Mock,  P. 
Edith  Teressa  Moeckel,   P. 
Helen  Morgan,  V. 
Emma  Moser,  O. 
Harry  Moyer,  P. 
Florence  Nye,  P. 
Louise  A.  Oberdick,  P.  V. 
Cecelia  Louise  Oldham,  V. 
Constance  Oldham.  P.  V. 
Nathan  K.  Reifsnyder,P.  V. 
Sue  J.  Reiter,  O. 
Effie  T.  Rutter,  P.  V. 
Grace  B.  Schaffner,  P.  V. 
Ruth  Eva  Schropp,  P. 


Elizabeth  Shaud,  P. 
Rachael  Shenk,  P. 
Henry  Ross  Sherk,  P.  O. 
Ella  Minerva  Smith,  V. 
H.  R.  Snell,  V. 
Verda  Allena  Snyder,  V. 
Eva  Ruth  Spangler,  P.  V. 
Iva  R.  Spangler,  V. 
Arthur  Roy  Spessard,  P.  V. 
Earl  Augustus  Spessard,  V. 
Harry  Edgar  Spessard,  V. 
Verna  I.  Stengle,  P. 
Edwin  Porter  Stoner,  V. 
Ida  Uhrich,  O. 
Ethel  Henrietta  Ulrich,  V. 
Mary  Walborn,  V. 
Edwin  Wallace  V. 
Gertrude  M.  Walmer,  P. 
Ruth  E.  Weaber,  P.  V. 
Alta  Sabina  Weidman,  P.  V. 
Mabel  Witman,  P. 
Florence  H.  Wolf,  P. 
Mary  J.  Wolf,  P.  V. 
Blanche  Wolfe,  P. 
Elsie  Yeager,  P.  V. 


Voice  and  Public  Speaking 


Ano  Dolores  Adams 
Milton  Oscar  Billow 
Katie  Gebhart 
Mary  Haulman 


Neda  Knaub 
Samuel  Burnam  Long 
Alice  Katherine  Lutz 
Viola  Moyer 


—58— 


Recitation  Room 


Auditorium  Room 


Instructors  Office 


—59— 


Conservatory  of  Music 

HERBERT  OLDHAM,  F.  S.  Sc.  (Lon.  Eng.) 

Director. 

Piano,  Organ,  Harmony,  etc. 

P. — Piano  ;  V. — Voice:  O. — Pipe  Organ. 

JOHN  KARL  1ACKSON,  A.  M. 
Voice  and  Public  Speaking 


Annie  E.  Kreider,  V. 


Graduate  Students. 

Catherine  A.  Smith,  V. 


Seniors. 


Elsie  Arnold,  V. 
Mae  Berger,  P.  V. 
Margaret  Davis  Berlin,  P. 
L.  DeWitt  Herr,  P.  O.  V. 
Lizzie  Hiester,  O. 
Edith  Rebecca  Kinsr,  V. 


Iva  BernieceMaulfair,  P.  V. 
A.  Lucile  Mills,  V. 
Lizzie  Moyer,  P.  O. 
Irene  Roberts,  P.  V. 
Lillian  Mable  Snell,  P.  V. 


Undergraduate  Studems 


Ano  Dolores  Adams,  P. 
Alberta  Adelia  Albert,  P.  V. 
Mark  A.  Albert,  P. 
Minnie  Aungst,  P. 
Pearl  Bachman,  P. 
Ruth  E.  Beam,  P.  V. 
Grace  Berger,  V. 
Emma  Bomberger,  P. 
Ida  Bomberger,  V. 
Bertha  Bookman.  O. 
Harry  Brackbill,  V. 
Jessie  Brane,  V. 
Charles  P.  Clippinger,  V. 
Florence  Coppenhaver,  P. 
Elva  Pearl  Cunkle,  P.  V. 
Paul  C.  Daugherty,  P. 
Wm.  R.  Dempwolf,  P. 
Lida  Ebright,  P. 
Emma  Prances  Engle,  P. 
Henry  Ensminger,  P. 


Mark  Evans,  P.  V. 
Irene  Fasnacht,  P. 
Elias  Arndt  Faus,  P.  O. 
Edith  C.  Frantz.  V. 
Lydia  Gambler,  V. 
Mary  Gantz,  P. 
Mary  Gettel,  V. 
Edith  Gingrich,  P. 
William  Emore  Hamilton, V. 
Frank  F.  Hartman,  P.  V. 
Ervin  Hatz,  P.  V. 
M.  Alberta  Hay,  P. 
Mabel  S.  Herr,  P. 
Susan  Naomi  Herr,  P. 
William  Eby  Herr,  V. 
Elmer  V.  Hodges,   P.  O.  V. 
Cora  Grace  Holzapfel,  P. 
Aldus  Kegerreis,  P. 
Charles  Kimmel,  V. 
Florence  Klopp,  P. 


Senior  Class 


President        ------       L.  Dewitt  Herr 

Vice  President  ------    Edith  R.  King 

Secretary       -  Margaret  D.  Berlin 

Treasurer  -------     Irene  Roberts 

Poetess Margaret  D.  Berlin 


Motto 

The  man  that  hath  no  music  in  himself  is  fit  for 
treason,  stratagem  and  spoils. 


Flower 

The  Fern 


Colors 

Green  and  Wnite 


Yell 

Hippo  hippopotamus 
Re  !  Ri  !  Ro  !  Rus  ! 

Naughty  six.     Thats  us 
Boom  ! 


ROLL 


Elsie  Arnold 
Mae  Berger 
Margaret  D.  Berlin 
L.  Dewitt  Herr 
Lizzie  Hiester 
Edith  R.  King 


Iva  B.  Maulfair 
A.  Lucile  Mills 
Lizzie  Moyer 
Irene  Roberts 
Lillian  Snell 


—61- 


History 


HE  life  of  the  music  class  of  1906  is  very  short  and  even 
though  we  have  attained  to  the  dignity  of  Seniors,  yet  we 
are  in  our  infancy  as  far  as  class  organization  is  concerned. 
On  a  memorable  day  in  November  1905  nine  girls  gathered 
together  in  the  Conservatory  to  do  homage  to  our  one  gentleman  by 
conferring  upon  him  the  honor  of  being  our  President.  He  is  tall 
and  dignified  and  carries  his  honor  well. 

Our  life  has  flowed  along  peacefully  among  sweet   and  harmoni- 
ous sounds,  and  with  Shakespeare  we  truly  believe  that 
"  The  man  that  hath  no  music  in  himself, 
Nor  is  not  moved  with  concord  of  sweet  sounds, 
Is  fit  for  treasons,  strategems  and  spoils." 
Therefore  we  have  always  been  loyal  to  our  class  and  the  insti- 
tution,  have  never  plotted  against  any  one,    not  even  the  "Death 
League,"  and  never  made  a  raid  into  a  student's  room  for  spoils. 

Let  us  end  as  peacefully  as  we  have  begun  and  go  out  to  our 
places  in  the  world  with  hearts  ever  true  to  our  motto  and  our 
Alma  Mater. 


POEM 


Music,  soul  of  every  art, 
What  can  bid  our  fears  depart; 
What  can  cheer  a  saddened  heart, 
Like  thyself. 

Rhythm  that  can  melt  our  tears, 
Harmony  of  all  the  spheres, 
Memories  of  ancient  years 
Sounding'  still. 

We  have  tried  our  lives  to  fill, 
And  into  our  hearts  instil 
Melodies  and  strains  that  will 
Never  die. 


When  we  leave  these  classic  walls, 
And  these  dearly  cherished  halls, 
Where  we  feel  that  duty  calls, 
Let  us  go. 

And  behind  us  let  us  leave 
Naug-ht  for  which  we  ought  to  grieve, 
Only  pleasant  thoughts  receive 
In  our  lives. 

Then  as  through  the  world  we  pass 
We  can  feel  that  we  surpass 
All  not  members  of  our  class, 
Nineteen  Six  ! 


SCENES  IN   LIBRARY 


Forum   Staff   1905^06 


Editor-in-Chief 

Merle  M.  Hoover  '06 

Associate  Editors 

Ray  G.  Light  '06  John  C.  Rupp  '06 

Department  Editors 

Ethel  Myers  '07  Erma  Shupe  '08 

Edward  E.  Knauss  '07  M.  O.  Billow  '08 

Business  Managers 

C.  E.  Shenk  '06  Chief 

Assistants 
M.  O.  Snyder  '06  C.  Ray  Bender  '07 


-64- 


Glee,  Mandolin  and  Guitar  Clubs 


OFFICERS 


President 

Vice-President 

Secretary 

Manager 

Treasurer 


.1. 


B.  Hambright 
J.  B.  Showers 
E.  V.  Hodges 
M.  0.  Snyder 
E.  V.  Hodges 


Director 


Prof.  J.  K.  Jackson 


First  Tenors 

C.  P.  Clippinger 
W.  E.  Hamilton 
F.  P.  Hartman 
H.  E.  Spessard 


Second  Tenors 

M.  M.  Evans 

A.  D.  Flook 

E.  M.  Gehr 

M.  F.  Lehman 

E.  E.  Ludwick 


First  Basses  Second  Basses 
W.  E.  Herr  M.  C.  Farley 

A.  K.  Mills  J.  B.  Hambright 

J.  B.  Showers  E.  V.  Hodges 

D.  E.  Weidler  A.  R.  Spessard 

MANDOLIN  AND  GUITAR  CLUBS 
First  Mandolins  Second  Mandolins 

M.  C.  Farley  M.  M.  Evans 

A.  R.  Spessard  M.  F.  Lehman 

Guitars 

Albert  Barnhart  G.  R.  Kreider 


CONCERTS 

Derry.  Church 

Dec.  7 

Mechanicsburg 

-     Mar. 

24 

Palmyra     - 

-     Dec,  16 

Chambersburg 

-     Mar. 

26 

Annville     - 

-     Jan.  18 

Shippensburg 

-     Mar. 

27 

Lebanon    - 

-     Feb.  27 

Waynesboro    - 

-     Mar. 

28 

Steelton 

-    Mar.  16 

Smithsburg     - 

Mar. 

29 

\y-   .                   IK:-        ■■-■ 

'I-    .  ■  v    . 

1 

:•■■■■•  J^     ^f* 

■j^M^fij 

«j 

The    Christian    Associations 


==33  T  HAS  now  come  to  be  universally  recognized  that  the 
Christian  College  represents  the  true  idea  in  education,  in 
which  the  highest  scientific  and  classical  culture  is  associated 
with  the  study  of  the  Bible.  Dr.  Scot  Butler  says:  "  Because 
I  believe  that  secular  education  never  has  made  and  never  will 
make  the  world  morally  one  whit  better;  because  I  believe  that 
mental  stimulation  is  not  sufficient  for  moral  growth  and  develop- 
ment; because  I  believe  in  the  words  of  Archbishop  Ireland,  that 
morals,  without  religious  principles,  do  not  exist,  therefore  I  hesi- 
tate not  to  claim  for  our  church  colleges,  that,  among  the  higher  edu- 
cational institutions  of  our  country,  they  are  the  conservators  and  the 
only  conservators  of  genuine  morality."  Our  college  seeks  to  main- 
tain her  ideal,  "  The  development  of  the  entire  man." 

To  this  end  two  Associations  have  been  formed,  the  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
and  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Just  how  much  these  have  meant  to  the  College  in 
general  and  to  the  students  especially  cannot  be  estimated.  Their 
helpfulness  has  been  particularly  felt  during  this  year,  many 
students  testifying  thereto.  The  result  has  been  that  a  number 
have  joined  the  Volunteer  Band  thus  declaring  their  purpose  to  give 
their  lives  to  the  foreign  work. 

These  Vssociation  meetings  are  supplemented  by  our  Tuesday 
evening  prayermeetings.  These  have  been  well  attended.  This 
hour  to  many,  is  the  most  previous  of  the  week. 

The  Y.  W.  C.  A.  has  had  a  very  successful  year  under  Pres. 
Harnish's  Administration.  A  larger  number  of  ladies  being  in 
college  this  year  has  increased  the  attendance  at  the  meetings. 
Two  delegates  as  usual  were  sent  to  Silver  Bay-Misses  King  and 
Myers. 

Through  the  loss  of  our  old  dormitory  the  boys  were  scattered 
over  the  town.  This  made  it  difficult  for  many  to  attend  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  meetings.     However  the  records  show  that  we  have  reached 


the  standard  of  last  year  and  in  some  departments  an  increase. 
Three  men  were  sent  to  northfleld;  R.  E.  Morgan,  J.  W.  Kaufmann, 
M.  Hoover. 

This  year  delegates  were  also  sent  to  the  Student  Volunteer 
Convention  held  in  Nashville  Tenn — M.  O.  Billow  and  J.  B. 
Showers.  This  was  the  largest  convention  in  the  history  of  the 
movement.  Seven  hundred  institutions  were  represented;  The 
total  number  delegates,  students  and  Professors  was  4188.  An 
offering  of  $80,000  was  made  for  Missions. 

Our  Y.  M.  C.  A.  was  ably  represented  at  the  Seventh  District 
convention  by  Messrs  S.  H.  Waughtel  and  E.  E.  Snyder. 

The  Associations  were  helped  greatly  by  the  visits  of  the  state 
secretaries — Miss  Thurston  and  Miss  Brinkerhoff  to  the  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
and  Mr.  W.  J.  Miller  to  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  The  Volunteer  movement 
among  our  students  received  a  great  impetus  through  the  devotion 
and  consecration  of  Representative  McCombs  of  the  Volunteer 
movement.  Two  inspiring  addresses  were  also  delivered  by  Dr. 
Hurlburt  of  India  formerly  instructor  of  Lebanon  Valley  College- 

A  special  week  of  Evangelistic  Services  were  held  under  the 
direction  of  Rev.  E.  S.  Bowman,  Pastor  of  Memorial  U.  B.  Church, 
Harrisburg,  Pa.  The  opinion  expressed  by  the  majority  was,  that 
no  one  has  conducted  these  yearly  meetings  whose  addresses  were 
more  inspiring  and  helpful  than  his,  the  seed  sown  by  this  Servant 
of  God  will  no  doubt  bring  forth  fruit  an  hundred  fold.  The 
Association  will  gladly  welcome  Rev.  Bowman  to  their  midst  when- 
ever he  is  able  to  visit  them. 

The  term  receptions  to  new  students  is  the  distinctly  social 
feature  of  the  association  work.  Here  all  barriers  are  broken  down 
and  students  mingle  as  equals.  They  become  acquainted  with  one 
another  and  friends  are  found  to  whom  one  can  go  in  hours  of 
discouragement  and  trial. 

The  Star  Course  under  the  auspices  of  the  two  Associations  was 
the  best  in  the  history  of  the  Institution.  The  numbers  were  varied 
appealing  to  all  classes  and  enjoyed  by  all. 


Y.  W.  G  A. 


OFFICERS  FOR  190,06 


President 

Vice-President 

Recording  Secretary 

Corresponding  Secretary 

Treasurer 

Pianist 


Ora  M.  Harnish 

Ethel  Myers 

-  Effie  Shroyer 
Laura  Enders 

-  Neda  Knaub 
Margaret  Berlin 


COMMITTEES 


Devotional 

Ethel  Myers 
Florence  Wolf 
Alice  Lutz 
Nettie  Showers 

Social 

Edith  King- 
Mary  Wolf 
Alice  Zuck 
Anna  Garlock 


Missionary  and 
Membership 

Effie  Shroyer 
Elizabeth  Engle 
Elizabeth  Moyer 
Laura  Enders 

Financial 

Neda  Knaub 
Margaret  Benin 
Erma  Shupe 
Iva  Maulfair 


Members  of  Y.  W.  C  A. 


Ruth  Beam 
Margaret  Berlin 
Elizabeth  Engle 
Edith  Freed 
Ora  Harnish 
May  Hoerner 
Edith  King 
Neda  Knaub 
Sallie  Kreider 
Alice  Lutz 
Iva  Maulfair 
Ethel  Myers 


Louise  Oberdick 
Elizabeth  Rechard 
Nettie  Showers 
Effie  Shroyer 
Ei'ma  Shuxoe 
Verda  Snyder 
Elizabeth  Stehman 
Verna  Stengle 
Florence  Wolf 
Edna  Yeatts 
Alice  Zuck 


Y.  M.  C,  A. 


OFFICERS  FOR  1905.06 

President         -            -            -  -         J.  B.  Hambright 

Vice-President      -            -  -            -           E.  M.  Gehr 

Secretary         ...  J.  F.  Leininger 

Treasurer             -           -  -           -          M.  0.  Billow 

Organist           -           -  -           -        I.  S.  Seitz 

Janitor       -           -           -  -            -          C.  W.  Shoop 


COMMITTEES 


Membership 

J.  C.  Strayer 
P.  P.  Esbenshade 
J.  F.  Miller 
J.  F.  Leninger 

Devo  ional 

J.  B.  Showers 
A.  R.  Herrman 
R.  E.  Morgan 

Bible  Study 

E.  E.  Snyder 
I.  S.  Seitz 


Missionary 

J.  W.  Kaufmann 
E.  M.  Gehr 
R.  E.  Morgan 

Financial 

M.  O.  Billow 
Andrew  Bender 
N.  L.  Linebaugh 

Social 

M.  O.  Snyder 
E.  V.  Hodges 
S.  H.  Waughtel 


J.  W.  Kaufmann 


Delegates  to  Northfield 

R.  E.  Morgan 


M.  M.  Hoover 


—73- 


Members   Y,    M,   C   A, 


H.  W.  Andrews 
J.  L.  Appenzellar 
Prof.  W.  C.  Arnold 
Andrew  Bender 
M.  0.  Billow 
C.  F.  Clippinger 
Prof.  B.  P.  Daugherty 
G.  C.  Daugherty 
W.  O.  Ellis 
C.  L.  Emery 
P.  F.  Esbenshade 
E.  M.  Gehr 
R.  J.  Guyer 
J.  B.  Hambright 
W.  E.  Hamilton 
Prank  Hartman 
A.  W.  Herrman 
W.  E.  Hen- 
Prof.  L.  F.  John 
J.  W.  Kaufmann 
E.  E.  Knauss 
Luther  Kutz 
Prof.  J.  E.  Lehman 


J.  F.  Leininger 

S.  B.  Long 

C.  E.  McCurdy 

Prof.  T.  G.  McFadden 

J.  F.  Miller 

R.  E.  Morgan 

J.  R.  Mutch 

Prof.  Herbert  Oldham 

N.  K.  Reifsnyder 

I.  S.  Seitz 

C.  E.  Shenk 

C.  W.  Shoop 
W.  C.  Shoop 
J.  B.  Showers 
E.  E.  Snyder 
M.  C.  Snyder 
M.  O.  Snyder 

Prof.  H.  E.  Spessard 
J.  W.  Stehman 
J.  C.  Strayer 
S.  H.  Waughtel 

D.  E.  Weidler 
Mark  Wert 


—74— 


Y,  W,   and   Y,  M,  C  A, 
Star   Course 


COMMITTEE 


John  B.  Hambright,  Chairman  J.  Balmer  Showers 

Max  O.  Snyder,  Treasurer  Laura  E.  Enders 

Ora  M.  Harnish  E.  E.  Snyder 

Effie  E.  Schroyer  M.  O.  Billow 

ATTRACTIONS 

Whitney  Male  Quartette  Magician — Durno  &  Co. 

Nov.  13,  '05  Dec  6,  '05 

Lecture — Guy  Carleton  Lee  Siegel-Meyer  Reed   Co. 

Jan.  18.   '06  Feb.  21,  '06 

George  Crampton  Concert  Co. 
March  10,  '06 


-76- 


Jk 


Literary  Societies 


1 


Clionian  Literary  Society 


Motto 

Virtute  et  Fide 


Colors 

Gold  and  White 


Flower 

Yellow  chrysanthemum 


Yell 


Rio  !     Rio !     Sis !     Boom !     Bah  ! 
Clio  !     Clio  !     Rah  !     Rah !     Rah  ! 


Fall  Term 

Ora  Harnish 

Ethel  Myers 

Effie  Shroyer 

Laura  Enders 

Elizabeth  Stehman 

Ethel  Ulrieh 

Sallie  Kreider 

Iva  Maulfair 

Emma  Bomberger 
Lizzie  Moyer 


OFFICERS 

Winter  Term 

Presidents 
Ora  Harnish 
Vice-Presidents 
Ethel  Myers 
Recording  Secretaries 
Effie  Shroyer 
Corresponding  Secretaries 


Spring  Term 

Effie  Shroyer 
Elizabeth  Stehman 
Sallie  Kreider 
Nettie  Showers 


Xeda  Knaub 

Treasurers 
Elizabeth  Stehman  Neda  Knaub 

Pianists 
Iva  Maulfair  Elva  Cuncle 

Editors 
Alice  Lutz  Alice  Lutz 

Chaplains 
May  Hoerner  May  Hoerner 

Judges 
Elizabeth  Rechard  Erma  Shupe 

Edna  Yeatts  Florence  Wolf 


Members   G   L.   S. 


Margaret  Berlin 
Emma  Bomberger 
Elva  Cunkle 
Elizabeth  Engle 
Irene  Fasnacht 
Edith  Freed 
Ora  Harnish 
Mabel  Hen- 
May  Hoerner 
Neda  Knaub 
Sallie  Kreider 
Alice  Lutz 
Iva  Maulfair 
Elizabeth  Moyer 


Ethel  Myers 
Louise  Oberdick 
Elizabeth  Rechard 
Irene  Roberts 
Nettie  Showers 
Effie  Shroyer 
Erma  Shupe 
Verda  Snyder 
Elizabeth  Stehman 
Verna  Stengle 
Ethel  Ulrich 
Florence  Wolf 
Edna  Yeatts 


—80— 


Philokosmian  Literary  Society 


Motto 

Esse  quam  Videri 


Colors 

Gold  and  Blue 


Yell 


Hobble     gobble,     razzle,     dazzle     L.     V.     C. 
"Esse    quam     Videri." 

Hobble     gobble,     razzle     dazzle     Sis,     boom  bah! 
Philokosmian!     Rah!     Rah!     Rah! 


Fall  Term 
J.  B.  Hambright 
J.  C.  Strayer 
M.  O.  Snyder 
S.  H.  Waughtel 
A.  R.  Spessard 
E.  E.  Snyder 
J.  F.  Leininger 
W.  E.  Herr 
J.  L.  Appenzellar 
E.  A.  Faus 
M.  R.  Metzger 


OFFICERS 

Winter  Term 

Presidents 

A.  Bender 

Vice-Presidents 
E.  M.  Gehr 

Treasurers 
M.  O.  Snyder 
Recording  Secretaries 

C.  W.  Shoap 
According  Secretaries 
C.  F.  Clippinger 

Critics 
A.  W.  Herman 
Chaplains 
C.  L.  Emery 
Janiters 
M.  C.  Snyder 
Assistant  Janiters 
A.  D.  Flook 

Pianists 
W.  E.  Herr 

Editors 
S.  H.  Waughtel 
-SI— 


Spring  Term 
M.  M.  Hoover 
A.  W.  Herman 
P.  F.  Esbenshads 
J.  L.  Appenzellar 
S.  B.  Long 
M.  R.  Metzgar 
M.  O.  Snyder 
Rex  John 
Sester  Spessard 
I.  S.  Seitz 
M.  F.  Lehman 


Members   P,   L,   S, 


H.  "W.  Andrews 
J.  L.  Appenzellar 
Andrew  Bender 
M.  O.  Billow 
A.  S.  Bomber ger 
A.  S.  Brenneman 
S.  R.  Brenneman 
C.  F.  Clippinger 
G.  C.  Daugherty 

C.  L.  Emery 

P.  F.  Esbenshade 
E.  A.  Faus 
L.  M.  Fisher 
A.  D.  Flook 
E.  M.  Gehr 
R.  B.  Graybill 
R.  J.  Guyer 
J.  B.  Hambright 
R.  S.  B.  Hartz 
A.  W.  Herman 
W.  E.  Herr 
M.  M.  Hoover 
R.  K.  John 

D.  R.  Kreider 


G.  R.  Kreider 
J.  K.  Lehman 
M.  F.  Lehman 
J.  F.  Leininger 
S.  B.  Long 
M.  R.  Metzgar 
J.  A.  Saylor 
I.  S.  Seitz 

C.  W.  Shoap 
W.  C.  Shoap 
J.  B.  Showers 
H.  D.  Smith 
E.  E.  Snyder 
M.  C.  Snyder 
M.  O.  Snyder 
A.  R.  Spessard 
Earl  Spessard 
Lester  Spessard 
Edwin  Staner 

J.  C.  Strayer 
S.  H.  Waughtel 

D.  E.  Weidler 
Mark  Wert 


—82— 


Kalozetean  Literary  Society 


Motto 
Palma  non  sine  Pulvere 


Colors 
Red  and  Old  Gold 


Fall  Term 

C.  E.  Shenk 
C.  R.  Bender 
J.  C.  Rupp 
R.  G.  Light 
S.  R.  Oldham 
L.  F.  Maxwell 
C,  E.  Shenk 
J.  P.  Miller 
J.  W.  Kaufmann 
J.  H.  Sprecher 
L.  D.  Hen- 


Yell 

Wah  hoo!     Wah  hoo! 
Rah  !     Rah  !     Ree  ! 
Palm  a  None  Sine  Pulvere. 
Wah  hoo  !     Wah  hoo  ! 
Rah  !     Rah  !     Ree  ! 
Kalozetean,  L.  V.  C. 


OFFICERS 

Winter  Term 

Presidents 

J.  C.  Rupp 
Vice-Presidents 
J.  H.  Sprecher 

Critics 

R.  G.  Light 

Censors 

E.  E.  Knauss 

Recording  Secretaries 

S.  F.  Pauxtis 

Corresponding  Secretaries 

J.  W.  Stehman 

Treasurers 

C.  E.  Shenk 

SergeantS'at'Arms 

C.  R.  Bender 

Chaplains 

W.  E.  Hamilton 

K.  L.  S.  Examiners 

S.  R.  Oldham 

Pianists 

E.  V.  Hodges 

—84— 


Spring  Term 

P.  M.  Spangler 
E.  E.  Knauss 
C.  R.  Bender 
S.  R.  Oldham 
J.  W.  Stehman 
G.  M.  Richter 
G  E.  Shenk 
W.  O.  Ellis 
J.  C.  Rupp 
W.  E.  Hamilton 
E.  E.  Ludwick 


Members  K,  L,  S, 


C.  R.  Bender 
R.  B.  Earnest 
Geo.  Ellenberger 
W.  O.  Ellis 
C.  A.  Fry 
W.  E.  Hamilton 
P.  Hartman 
J.  R.  Heilman 
DeWitt  Herr 
E.  V.  Hodges 
G.  N.  Hoffer 
J.  W.  Kaufmann 
E.  E.  Knauss 
Boaz  Light 
R.  G.  Light 
N.  L.  Linebaugh 


E.  E.  Ludwick 
R.  M.  Major 
L.  F.  Maxwell 
Oliver  Mease 
J.  Fred  Miller 
R.  E.  Morgan 
S.  R.  Oldham 
S.  F.  Pauxtis 

N.  K.  Reifsnyder 
G.  M.  Richter 
J.  C.  Rupp 

F.  E.  Schaefer 
C.  E.  Shenk 

P.  M.  Spangler 
J.  H.  Sprecher 
J.  W.  Stehman 


A  T  H  L  E  T  I  C  S 


Athletic    Association 


OFFICERS 

President        - J.  Balmer  Showers,  '07 

Vice-President  -        -        -        -        -  -          R.  S.  B.  Hartz,  '08 

Treasurer       -        -        -        -        -        -  -       M.  P.  Lehman,  '07 

Secretary   -        -        -        -        -        -  -     P.  P.  Esbenshade,  '07 


Foot  Ball  Manager, 

Assistant  Foot  Ball  Manager,   - 

Base  Ball  Manager, 

Assistant  Base  Ball  Manager,    - 

Basket  Ball  Manager,     - 

Assistant  Basket  Ball  Manager, 


P.  F.  Esbenshade 

J.  A.  Appenzellar 

J.  B.  Hambright 

A.  W.  Herman 

J.  W.  Kaufmann 

S.  H.  Waughtel 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 


J.  Balmer  Showers 
P.  F.  Esbenshade 
Prof.  B.  F.  Daugherty 
M.  F.  Lehman 


J.  B.  Hambright 
J.  W.  Kaufmann 
Prof.  H.  H.  Shenk 


HAMBRiGHT-  Ease  Ball,  '06 


J.  W.  KAUFMANN— Basket  Ball,  '05 


OUR     MANAGERS 


Foot  Ball 


OFFICERS 

P.  M.  Spangler  '06  -  -  -Manager 
P.  F.  Esbenshade  '07  -  Assistant  Manager 
L.  Maxwell  '08        -  Captain 

E.  C.  Taggart     -        -        -  Coach 


VARSITY  TEAM 

M.  L.  Wilder,  '07 Left  End 

J.  C.  Collins,  '09 Left  Tackle 

L.  O.  Holler,  '09 Left  Guard 

A.  W.  Herman,  '07 Centre 

M.  O.  Snyder,  '06 Right  Guard 

J.  B.  Showers,  '07 Right  Tackle 

L.  Maxwell,  '08  ......      Right  End 

E.  E.  Ludwig,  08 Quarter  Back 

S.  F.  Pauxtis,  '09 Left  Half  Back 

R.  J.  Guyer,  '08 Right  Half  Back 

P.  J.  Carnes,  '09 Full  Back 


SUBSTITUTES 

Kauffman  Greensmith 

Heilman  Appenzellar 

—90— 


Hall 


i!i!i!i!i!i!i!f!{l 

liifiiiliii! 


Varsity   Foot    Ball 


CAPTAIN  Maxwell  faced  this  year's  schedule  with  practically  a 
new  team.  Some  of  the  '04  team  were  graduated  and  others 
left  the  College.  With  this  team  the  hardest  schedule  in  the 
history  of  the  college  was  tackled,  in  some  cases  effectively  and  in 
others  unsuccessfully. 

Much  credit  for  our  good  showing  was  due  to  the  untiring 
efforts  of  Coach  Taggart,  who  came  to  us  from  Rochester  Univers- 
ity. Considering  the  new  men  and  the  stiff  schedule  coach  Taggart 
and  Manager  Spangler  are  to  be  congratulated  upon  the  good  show- 
ing of  the  team.  A  larger  per  cent  of  victories  stand  to  the  credit 
of  this  years  squad  than  that  of  last  years. 


Foot    Ball 


SCHEDULE 

Sept.  16  State  College  at  State  College 

23  Bucknell  at  Lewisburg 

30  Franklin  &  Marshall  at  Lancaster 

Oct.     7  Oherlin  at  Annville 

21  Williamson  T.  S.  at  Annville 

28  Lafayette  at  Easton 

Nov.  4  Gettysburg  at  Annville 

11  Medico-Chi  at  Annville 

21  Susquehanna  at  Selinsgrove 


L.  V. 

Opp. 

0 

23 

0 

29 

5 

11 

41 

5 

10 

5 

0 

12 

0 

32 

6 

0 

11 

6 

Foot    Ball 


SEASON  "05 


OFFICERS 

P.  F.  Esclenshade  '07  Manager 


S.  H.  Waughtel  '07 
A.  W.  Hen-man  '07 


Captain 
Coach 


COACH 

RESERVE  TEAM 

F.  Greensmith Left  End 

M.  G.  Wells        -------    Left  Tackle 

D.  Pickard  '09         -----         -         Left  Guard 

A.  D.  Flook  '09  -------  Center 

C.  L.  Emery  '09     -         -         -         -         -  .      -       Right  Guard 

C.  Erb  '09  ...         .         .         .  Right  Tackle 

N.  Shirk         -------  Right  End 

S.  H.  Waughtel  '07     -  Quarter  Back 

S.  R.  Oldham  '08    -----         -  Left  Half  Back 

L.  Buffington  '08                                                 Right  Half  Back 
J.  L.  Appenzellar  '09 Full  Back 

SUBSTITUTES 

James  Richter  Hartz  Long 

Lehman  Bricky 

SCHEDULE  L.  V.  Opp. 

Oct.  14    Harrisburg  H.  S.  at  Annville  11        5 

28    Hershey  A.  C.  at  Derry  Church  0      22 

Nov.  11    Harrisburg  H.  S.  at  Harrisburg  0        6 

—93— 


Base   Ball 


SEASON  '05 

T.  H.  Kreider  -  -  -  Manager 
J.  B.  Hambright  -  Assistant  Manager 
A.  J.  Shenk     -         -         -  Captain 


VARSITY  NINE 


H.  Barnhart         - Second  Base 

J.  Neary  ........  First  Base 

A.  J.  Shenk Third  Base 

S.  R.  Oldham  ------  Short  Stop 

Burke  -         - Left  Field 

R.  J.  Guyer    -------      Centre  Field 

S.  F.  Maxwell -         -    Right  Field 

J.  Shenk ) 

S.  Shenk [  _,.« 

i-.   at     i.  >  Pitchers 

P.  Marberger I 

J.  Daniels -        J 

SUBS— Waughtel,  Buffington,  Buck. 
—94- 


Varsity     Schedule 

SEASON  '05 


SCHEDULE 

April    7  St.  Mary's  at  Emmittsburg 

8  Gettysburg  at  Gettysburg 

15  Indians  at  Annville 

19  Mercersburg  at  Mercersburg 
22  Felton  A.  C.  at  Annville 

25  York  Tri-State  at  York 

29  Indians  at  Carlisle 
May     6  Gettysburg  at  Annville 

12  Susquehanna  at  Selinsgrove 

13  Bucknell  at  Lewisburg 

20  Delaware  at  Newark 

25  Susquehanna  at  Annville 

27  Albright  at  Myerstown 

30  Chester  A.  C.  at  Chester 
June    3  Albright  at  Annville 

10  Kutztown  at  Kutztown 

14  Albright  at  Myerstown 


.  V. 

Opp. 

4 

5 

1 

11 

3 

1   ' 

0 

13 

11 

2  i 

0 

1 

2 

16 

4 

10 

3 

7 

0 

8 

7 

3 

4 

0 

8 

6 

4 

13 

17 

5    '- 

0 

3 

9 

5  / 

Base    Ball 


SEASON  '05 


Manager 
Captain 


J.  B.  Hambright,  '06 
S.  H.  Waughtel,  '07 


CAPTAIN 

L.  V.  G  RESERVES 

S.  H.  Waughtel  '07 Catcher 

J.  B.  Hambright  '06 First  Base 

M.  F.  Lehman  '07 Second  Base 

M.  Albert Third  Base 

E.  E.  Knauss  Jr.  '07 Short  Stop 

L.  Buffington  '08        -----        -       Left  Field 

E.  E.  Ludwig  '08 Center  Field 

S.  R.  Brenneman Right  Field 

S.  Shenk        --------        Pitcher 


SCHEDULE 

April  14  Harrisburg  H.  S.  at  Harrisburg 

May    6  Lebanon  Jr's.  at  Lebanon 

13  Harrisburg  H.  S.  at  Annville 

19  Lebanon  Jr's  at  Annville 


L.  V.  Opp. 

4  4 

10  12 

9  8 

0  9 


—97— 


Prep.^Sophomore   Base   Ball   Game 


'08  TEAM 

Roy  J.  Guyer Catcher 

Stanley  Oldham Pitcher 

J.  Lester  Appenzellar First  Base 

Eber  Ludwig Second  Base 

M.  O.  Billow Third  Base 

R.  S.  B.  Hartz  - Short  Stop 

R.  Kreider Left  Field 

S.  B.  Long       - Cedtre  Field 

R.  E.  Morgan Right  Field 


PREP.  TEAM 

E.  A.  Shaffer  -         - Catcher 

Roy  Brennaman Pitcher 

John  Lehman First  Base 

Duke  Snyder        -         -         -         -         -         -  Second  Base 

P.  R.  Riland Third  Base 

Mark  Albert Short  Stop 

F.  A.  Rutherford Left  Field 

J.  F.  Leininger Centre  Field 

A.  S.  Brennaman -         Right  Field 

SCORE— Preps  5— '03  0 


'07    Freshman    Base    Ball   Team 


Manager 
Captain 


Miss  Helen  E.  Myers 
Ray  Sheesley 


TEAM 

Ray  Sheesley Pitcher 

Amon  Kreider  - Catcher 

Andrew  Bender     -------        First  Base 

Max  F.  Lehman  \-  Second  Base 

Park  F.  Esbenshade     ------       Third  Base 

Edwin  E.  Knauss  Jr.        -----         -  Short  Stop 

Harry  Moyer Left  Field 

C.  Ray  Bender Centre  Field 

Elias  M.  Gehr Right  Field 

Freshman  and  Sophomore  Game  Score — '07,  8 — '06,  1. 
—99— 


Basket    Ball 


SEASON  '06 

J.  W.  Kaufmann  '06  Manager 

S.  H.  Waughtel  '07  Assistant  Manager 
L.  F.  Maxwell  '08  Captain 


Dec. 
Jan. 


Feb. 


Mar. 


E.  E.  Knauss  Jr.  '07 
H.  L.  Wilder  '07 
B.  O.  Hall     - 
S.  R.  Oldham  '08       - 
M.  F.  Maxwell  '08 
P.  P.  Carnes  '09  - 


SCHEDULE 

18  Company  H.  at  Annuille 

6  Middletown  Y,  M.  C.  A.  at  Middletown 

13  Gettysburg  at  Gettysburg 

20  Schuylkill  Seminary  at  Annville 

2  Bucknell  at  Lewisburg 

3  Bloomsburg  at  Bloomsburg 
5  Susquehanna  at  Selinsgrove 

16  State  College  at  State  College 

17  Lock  Haven  at  Lock  Haven 
3  York  Y.  M.  C.  A.  at  York 

5  Susquehanna  at  Annville 


-  Forward 

Forward 

Center 

-  Guard 

Guard 

Sub  Guard 


L.  V. 

Opp. 

36 

5 

7 

37 

13 

51 

16 

10 

11 

41 

11 

20 

7 

18 

14 

39 

4 

17 

11 

27 

9 

26 

BASKET  BALL 

THE  BASKET  Ball  season  was  opened  rather  late  because  of 
a  necessary  chance  in  the  schedule,  the  manager  having 
arranged  to  play  most  of  the  games  in  Lebanon.  The  first  schedule 
twenty-four  games,  ten  games  were  to  be  played  here.  This 
schedule  was  cancelled  but  a  new  one  arranged  in  which  most  of 
the  games  were  away  from  home. 

The  team  played  consistent  ball,  and  was  composed  entirely  of 
students  in  good  standing.  The  work  was  commendable  considering 
the  conditions  under  which  they  played  and  the  strength  of  their 
opponents. 

A  coach  and  a  suitable  place  to  practise  in  is  what  Lebanon 
Valley  must  have  before  they  can  expect  to  send  out  winning  teams. 
There  was  plenty  of  basket  ball  material  here  but  little  develop- 
ment can  be  secured  by  playing  every  aftern°on  in  the  small  cage 
of  the  Town  Hall. 

We  hope  some  philanthropic  gentleman  will  build  a  gymnasium 
for  Lebanon  Valley  College  in  the  near  future. 


BASE  BALL 

Tyr  HEN  IN  the  course  of  the  year  the  beautiful  season  of  Spring 
W  comes  bringing  with  it  the  weather  for  our  national  sport 
base  ball,  every  player  of  some  ability  is  anxious  to  get  out  on  the 
athletic  field  and  loosen  up  his  arm.  Baseball  is  a  game  which 
requires  not  weight  and  muscle  but  alacrity,  a  fellow  can  not  be 
developed  and  taught  to  play  the  game  in  a  short  time  as  is  the 
case  in  foot  ball,  but  he  must  have  a  great  deal  of  practice.  This 
is  invariably  the  solution  of  the  apparent  weakness  of  our  team 
during  the  early  part  of  the  season. 

Since  we  have  no  gymnasium  the  players  must  wait  each  Spring 
for  fair  weather  before  they  can  get  any  practice.  If  we  would 
have  the  advantage  of  indoor  practice  during  the  winter  months  we 
could  make  a  considerable  better  showing  in  the  early  part  of  the 
season.  As  can  be  seen  by  the  scores  we  lost  the  majority  of  our 
games  in  the  beginning  of  the  season  as  is  always  the  case.  Until 
the  team  has  played  about  half  the  schedule  it  is  not  in  good  condi- 
tion to  compete  with  other  teams. 

The  team  on  the  whole  however  did  creditable  playing,  especi- 
ally against  York  team  being  able  to  hold  them  down  to  one  run. 


Hanqitrts  anfc  Atttttuwaaros 


Junior    Banquet 


COLONIAL  HOTEL,  LEBANON,  PA., 
FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  23,  1906 


MENU 

Olives  Chow-Chow 

Roast  Turkey  with  Colonial  Filling 

Peas  Celery  Corn  Stewed  Tomatoes 

Sweet  Potatoes  Colonial  Punch 

Mixed  Cakes  Ice  Cream 

Nuts  Fruits 

Tea        Coffee 


TOASTS 

"  A  man  can  live  without  love 
For  what  is  love  but  repining  V 
But  show  me  the  man  that  can  live  without  dining-  ?' 

Toastmaster  -  -  -  E.  E.  Knauss,  Jr. 

College  Customs         -  -  -         A.  W.  Hermann 

"Oh!  how  I  love  the  college  on  the  hill." 

If  I  Were  a  Freshman    -  -  Mary  E.  Peiffer 

"  Of  course  we  were  freshmen 
And  proud  of  it  too." 

The  Ladies     -  -  -  -  M.  F.  Lehman 

"  Here's  to  the  heart  that  beats  for  me 
True  as  the  stars  above, 
Here's  to  the  day  when  mine  she'll  be — 
Here's  to  the  girl  I  love." 

Auld  Lang  Syne  -    H.  Ethel  Myers 

"  We'll  take  a  cup  of  kindness  yet 
For  auld  lang  syne. "J 

"  Nulla  Vestigia  Retrorsum  "  -  M.  R.  Metzgar 

Our  motto  is,  "  No  steps  backward." 
—104— 


'07  Freshman   Banquet 

COLONIAL  HOTEL,  LEBANON,  PA, 
FEBRUARY  9,  1904 


MENU 

Olives  Sweet  Pickles 

Salted  Peanuts 
ENTREES 
Cream  Puffs  Oyster  Patties 

Corn  on  Cob 
MEATS 
Chicken  with  Filling  and  Cranberry  Sauce 
Prime  Rib  of  Beef 
VEGETABLES 
Sweet  Potatoes         French  Peas 
String  Beans  Romaine  Punch 

Strawberry  Ice  Cream  Mixed  Cakes 

Mixed  Nuts 
Cheese  Wafers 

Tea        Coffee        Cocoa 


TOASTS 

Toast  Master  -  -  -  Andrew  Bender 

Our  Class  -  -  -  -     A.  Lucile  Mills 

The  Sophs  -  -     Edwin  E.  Knauss,  jr. 

Our  Profs.  -  -  -  -     C.  Ray  Bender 


A  Prospective  Look 


Park  F.  Esbenshade 


Baccalaureate 


JUNE  11,  1905 

MORNING  SERVICE 


ORGAN  PRELUDE 

DOXOLOGY 

INVOCATION 

RESPONSIVE  READING 

HYMN  No.  1,  Holy,  Holy,  Holy  ! 

SCRIPTURE  LESSON 

PRAYER 

SOLO— The  Good  Shepherd, 

Mr.  Arthur  Spessard 
ANTHEM— Te  Deum 
SERMON — Theme  :    Allegiance  to  Christ  a  Favoring  Condition 
of  the  Best  Human  Culture  and  Education, 

President  Roop 
HYMN— Now  Thank  We  All  Our  God 


Rev.  Dr.  Zuck 


Bishop  Kephart 
Vander  Water 

Smart 


EVENING  SERVICE 


ORGAN  PRELUDE 

INVOCATION  Rev.  E.  H.  Gerhart 

HYMN — Love  Divine,  all  Love  Excelling 

SCRIPTURE  LESSON 

MALE  CHORUS—"  Rocked  in  the  Cradle  of  the  Deep," 

Knight  Nevin 
PRAYER  Rev.  W.  F.  DeLong 

ANTHEM— Hark,  Hark,  My  Soul,  Shelley 

Soprano,  Miss  Catharine  Gensemer 

Alto,  Miss  Ruth  Weaber 
ADDRESS  Franklin  S.  Edmonds,  Esq.,  Phila. 

HYMN — Savior,  Again 
BENEDICTION 


Commencement 


LITERARY 

PROGRAM 


MUSIC 

PROGRAM 


ORCHESTRA— March.  College  Life 

H  Frantzen 


INVOCATION 


ORCHESTRA— Overture,    "  Mods 
Choufleuri  "  Offenbach 


COMMENCEMENT  ORATION 

Albert  H.  Smyth,  Ph.D.,  L.L.D. 


ORCHESTRA— Selection   from 

••  Woodland  "  G  Sliders 


PRESENTATION     OF     DIPLOMAS 
AND  CONFERRING  OF  DEGREES 


ORCHESTRA— March.  Yankee  Grit 
Holyman 


Handel  Fugue  (Three  Pianos) 

Misses  Fisher,  Gabel,  Johnson, 

McCormick,  Ulrich,  Wolfe 

Schumann         Evening'  Song       (Organ) 

Tschirck     Festival  Fantasie      (Organ) 

Mr.  Herbert  Crawford 
Wagner  Traume  (Voice) 

Schumann  Humility  (Voice) 

Miss  Catharine  Smith 
Liszt     i;Les  Preludes  "      (Two  Pianos) 

Misses  Johnson  ard  Wolfe 
Meyerbeer  Cavatina  ("Gli  Ugonotti  ") 

Miss  Catharine  Smith 
Wostenholm         Question  and  Answer 
(Organ) 
Handel        Sixth  Concerto  (Organ) 

Mr.  Ivan  McKenrick 
Wagner      Vorspiel       (  "  Die   Meister- 
singer  ") 

Misses  Fisher,  Gabel,  Johnson, 
McCormick,  Ulrich,  Wolfe 


CONFERRING  OF  DIPLOMAS 


Annual  Concert 


DEPARTMENT  OF  MUSIC 

Suppe  Banditenstreiche  Overture  (Two  Pianos) 

Mises  Mabel  Heir,  Louise  Kreider, 

Mary  Wolfe,  Elsie  Yeager 

V.  Hollender  "  The  Fairies  "  (Trio) 

Misses  Cecelia  Oldham,  Amy  Gabel,  Eva  Spangler 

Tschaikowski       Allegro,  Symphony  Pathetique  (Piano,  Organ) 
Miss  Flo.  Coppenhaver,  Mr.  Herbert  Oldham 

Gounod  Le  Parlate  d  Amour  (  "  Faust  ") 

Miss  Catherine  Smith 

Donizetti  "  Unto  These  Arms  "  (Vocal  Duet) 

Misses  Elsie  Arnold,  Ruth  Weaber 

Handel  Fugue — E  min.  (Three  Pianos) 

Misses  Fisher,  Gabel,  Johnson,  McCormick,  Ulrich,  Wolfe 

Rossini  Charity 

Miss  Luoile  Mills  and  Sextette 

Ravnia  Tyrolienne  (Three  Pianos) 

Misses  Ano  Adams,  Edith  Gingrich,  May  Meyers, 

Lillian  Snell,  Messrs.  Elmer  Hodges,  Eli  Faus 

R.  Brooks  ''The  Swan  Song"  (Reading) 

Miss  Viola  Mover 

Hesse  Fantasie,  op.  87  (Organ  Duet' 

Mr.  Ivan  McKenrick,  Mr.  H.  Oldham 

C.  Goetze  "Calm  As  the  Night "  (Duet) 

Miss  Edith  King,  Prof.  Jackson 

Brahms  Slavische  Tanze,  No.  4  (Two  Pianos) 

Misses  Iva  Maulfair,  Constance  Oldham 

D.  Buck  Huzza  !  Huzza  !  (By  request) 

Glee  Club 

Gounod  Valse,  "  Faust  "  (Two  Pianos) 

Misses  Margaret  Berlin,  Lizzie  Moyer,  Flo.  Wolf 

Mr.  Isaiah  Klopp 

W.  H.  Jude  "  King  of  the  Mist  " 

Mr.  Arthur  Spessard 

W.  Barg-iel  Spring  Song 

Ladies'  Chorus 

Flotow  "Stradella"  (Two  Pianos  and  Organ) 

.    Misses  Johnson,  McCormick,  Ulrich  and  Wolfe 
Mr.  Herbert  Crawford 

-109— 


Junior  Rhetoricals 


FIRST  DIVISION 

March  23 

PIANO  f  a.-Widmuug,  Jensen 

I  b. — Lngarisch,  Jensen 

Kathryn  Ulrich 

INVOCATION 

ORATION— The  Honor  System, 

J.  Curvin  Strayer 

ORATION— Pygmies, 

Emanuel  E.  Snyder 

VOCALi — Come  with  Me,  Campana 

Constance  Oldham 

Cecelia  Oldham 

ORATION— Newspapers    and     Puhlic 
Opinion,  Cyrus  E.  Shenk 

ORATION— The  Value  of  the  Classics 
in  a  College  Education, 

John  B.  Hambright 

ORATION— The     Man     Behind     the 
Scenes,  Ora  M.  Harnish 

VOCAL— Sing-  Me  to  Sleep, 

Edwin  Greene 
Eva  Spangler 
(Violin  Obligate  by  Miss  Johnson) 

ORATION— Modern  Aspects    of   Pho- 
tography, Robert  B.  Graybill 
(Excused  from  speaking) 

ORATION— Machines  and  Good  Gov- 
ernment, Charles  A.  Fry 

ORATION— u  The    Strength     of     the 
Pack  Is  the  Wolf," 

Merle  M.  Hoover 

PIANO — Sonata,  op.  31,  Beethoven 

Elsie  Yeager 


SECOND   DIVISION 

March  25 

PIANO — Kinawiak,  Wieniawiki 

Laura  McCormick 

INVOCATION 

ORATION— The     Spirit     of     Modern 
Strikes,  J.  Warren  Kaufmann 

ORATION— Conrad  Weiser, 

Ruth  M.  Hershey 

VOCAL— The  Seasons,      C.  B  Hawley 
Grace  Schaffner 

ORATION— Celt  or  Teuton  ? 

John  C.  Rupp 

ORATION— The  Strength  of  Man, 

Irwin  Seitz 

ORATION— The  Influence  of  Fire, 

Paul  M.  Spangler 

VOCAL— The  Mountebank's  Song, 

M.  Watson 
Arthur  Spessard 

ORATION— The     Elective     System- 
Advantages  and  Disadvantages, 

Ray  G.  Light 

ORATION— The   National    Bank   Sys- 
tem of  the  United  States, 

Max  O.  Snyder 


PIANO— Dans  la  Nacelle, 
Blanche  Wolfe 


Raff 


Clionian 


NOVEMBER  30 

PROGRAM 


INVOCATION 

PIANO  SOLO— Souvenir  de  Faust  A.  de  Kontski 

Iva  Bernice  Maulfair 

PRESIDENT'S  ADDRESS  Ora  Mable  Harnish 

VOCAL  DUET— Over  the"  Waters  Henry  Smart 

Elva  Pearl  Cunkle 
Alice  Kathryn  Lutz 

ORATION — Lessons  from  the  Life  of  Sir  Henry  Irving 

Helen  Ethel  Meyer 

ORATION— The  Mistake  of  Brutus  Effie  Evelyn  Shroyer 

VOCAL  SOLO— The  Dream  that  Lived     Erik  Meyer-Helmund 
Louise  Alma  Oberdick 

ESSAY — Dreaming-  that  Pays  Laura  Alice  Enders 

READING — The  Wooing  of  Berenice  Wilson  Barrett 

Neda  Adele  Knaub 

TWO  PIANO  DUET— Marche  due  Sacre  Meyerbeet 

Elizabeth  Moyer 

Mabel  Herr 


—112— 


Philokosmian 


MAY  4 

PROGRAM 


INVOCATION  Rev.  W.  J.  Zuck,  D.  D. 

Piano  Solo  H.  A.    Wollenhaupt 

Pantaisie  sur  "II  Trovatore  " 
E.  A.  Faus 

PRESIDENT'S  ADDRESS  Max  O.  Snyder 

Octette  Fredrick  Field  Billiard 

On  to  the  Field 
H.  E.  Spessard  E.  A.  Spessard 

C.  F.  Clippinger  W.  E.  Herr 

A.  D.  Flook  D.  C.  Weidler 

M.  F.  Lehman  A.  R.  Spessard 

ORATION  The  Success  of  Failure 

Merle  M.  Hoover 

ORATION  The  Club  of  the  Giant 

Emanual  E.  Snyder 

Vocal  Solo  Harry  Eldridge 

The  Wondering  Knight 

Arthur  R.  Spessard 

EULOGY  Sir  William  Herschel 

Andrew  Bender 

Quartette  Fredrick  Field  Billiard 

Stein  Song 

H.  E.  Spessard  E.  A.  Spessard 

M.  F.  Lehman  A.  R.  Spessard 

ESSAY  The  Tyranny  of  the  Mob 

J.  Curvin  Strayer 

Octette  C.  F.  Shattuck 

Turkey  in  the  Straw 

—113— 


Kalozetean 


APRIL  13 

PROGRAM 


INVOCATION 

ORGAN  PRELUDE 

Fantasia-  'Andante 
t  Allegro 

PRESIDENT'S  ADDRESS 

QUARTET— While  I  Have  You 
W.  E.  Hamilton 
F.  F.  Hartman 


President  A.  P.  Funkhouser 

W.  Faulkes 
L.  DeWitt  Herr 

Paul  M.  Spangler 

Ar.  by  J.  A.  Parks 
Ray  G.  Light 
E.  V.  Hodges 


ORATION 
ORATION 


John  C.  Rupp 


The  Uncrowned  King 


Modern  Individualism 


Ray  G.  Light 


OCTETTE— 'Tis  Morn 

W.  E.  Hamilton 
F.  F.  Hartman 
R.  G.  Light 
E.  E.  Ludwig 


Adam  Geibel 
E.  V.  Hodges 
A.  K.  Mills 
E.  E.  Knauss 
L.  DeWitt  Herr 


ESSAY 


Lincoln  and  His  Humor 


Cyrus  E.  Shenk 


PIANO  SOLO— Polonaise  Brillante 

F.  F.  Hartman 


EZEKIEL  B.  KEPHART 

A  BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCH 


ZEKIEL  BORING  KEPHART  was  born  November  6,  1834, 
in  Decatur  Township,  Clearfield  County,  Pennsylvania. 
He  was  the  fifth  child  and  second  son  of  Rev.  Henry  and 
Sarah  Goss  Kephart,  his  father  being  a  local  preacher  in 
the  church  of  the  United  Brethren  in  Christ.  At  the  time  of  his 
birth  Clearfield  County  was  a  sparsley- settled  wilderness,  and  his 
parents'  mountain  cabin  was  a  home  and  a  preaching- place  for  the 
pioneer  itinerant  preachers  of  the  above-named  church.  His  par- 
ents, soon  after  marriage  in  1826,  betook  themselves  to  the  great 
task  of  clearing  out  a  mountain  farm  on  which  were  born  their  sev- 
en sons  and  six  daughters,  all  of  whom,  save  one  son  and  one 
daughter  grew  to  manhood  and  womanhood. 

His  early  educational  advantages  were  quite  meager,  being  only 
such  as  the  crude  public  school  of  three  months  each  winter  afforded. 
The  life  of  his  childhood  and  youth  was  spent  in  toil  with  his  father 
and  brothers  clearing  out  and  cultivating  the  rough  mountain  farm, 
working  on  the  sawmill,  at  lumbering,  and  at  rafting  on  the 
Clearfield  Creek  and  the  Susquehanna  River.  In  this  way,  and 
after  he  attained  to  his  majority,  he  earned  the  money  with  which  to 
educate  himself. 

He  was  converted  the  fall  of  1851.  It  was  at  a  campmeeting 
in  September,  held  near  what  is  now  known  as  Bigler,  Clearfield 
County,  Pa.,  that  he  went  to  the  altar  as  a  seeker  and  before  the 
meeting  closed  joined  the  Church;  but  it  was  two  or  three  weeks 
later  while  plowing  in  the  field  that  he  received  complete  assurance 
of  his  acceptance  with  Christ,  and  he  said  that  he  then  and  there 
stopped  his  team,  and  exclaimed  to  himself,  "Well,  how  very  easy  it 
is  to  come  to  Christ,"  and  said  that  he  felt  at  once  that  he  must  go 
everywhere  and  tell  the  people  how  easy  it  is  to  become  a  Christian. 
From  that  time  on,  his  heart  was  set  on  giving  his  life  to  preaching 
the  gospel,  and  he  began  to  plan  for  securing  the  necessary  educa- 
tional qualification. 

In  August,  1856,  he  with  his  older  brother,  entered  Dickinson 
Seminary,  Williamsport,  Pa.  In  November  they  returned  home  and 
taught  school,  rafted  during  the  spring  freshets  of  1857,  and  in  May 
of  the  same  year  entered  Mount  Pleasant  College.  In  the  succeeding 
fall,  that  school  having  been  united  with  Otterbein  University,  they 
with  several  other  of  their  fellow  students,  among  them  Dr.  Daniel 
Eberly,  entered  that  institution.  In  1858,  for  want  of  money  he 
quit  school,  and  received   quarterly  conference   license  to  preach. 


In  January,  1859,  he  was  received  into  Allegheny  Conference  at 
Altoona,  Pa.,  as  a  licenctiate  and  was  assigned  to  a  charge  in  Jeffer- 
son County,  Pa.  In  January,  1860,  he  was  assigned  to  Johnstown 
Station,  and  on  November  4,  of  that  year,  was  marz'ied  to  Miss  Susan 
J.  Trefts  of  that  city.  Having  been  appointed  by  the  Board  of 
Missions  to  go  to  Oregon  as  a  missionary,  he  was  ordained  January, 
1861,  at  the  conference  session  held  at  Greensburg,  Pa.,  but  the 
breaking  out  of  the  Civil  War  so  unsettled  things  financially  and 
otherwise,  that  his  appointment  as  missionary  was  recalled,  and  he 
was  assigned  to  Altoona,  Pa.,  as  pastor.  This  charge  he  served, 
very  successfully,  two  years,  and  was  then  assigned  to  Greensburg. 
During  all  this  time  he  was  diligently  pursuing  his  studies,  and  in 
186-t  he  reentered  Otterbein  University  from  which  he  graduated  in 

1865.  He  then  became  principal  of  the  Michigan  Collegiate  Institute 
at  Leoni,  Mich. ,  and  served  as  such  one  year.  Prom  1866  till  the  fall 
of  1868  he  was  again  in  the  active  pastoral  work  in  Allegheny  Con- 
ference, when  he  was  called  to  the  Presidency  of  Western  College, 
in  Iowa,  in  which  station  he  served  most  faithfully  thirteen  years. 
During  that  time  his  Alma  Mater  conferred  on  him  the  degree  of 
D.  D. ,  and  later,  Lebanon  Valley  College  gave  him  the  degree  of 
Doctor  of  Laws.  He  also  served  as  Senator  in  the  Iowa  legislature, 
from  1872  to  1876.  In  May,  1881,  the  General  Conference,  then  in 
session  at  Lisbon,  Iowa,  elected  him  Bishop.  In  this  relation  he 
served  twenty-fonr  years,  when  the  General  Conference  of  last  May, 
in  session  at  Topeka,  Kan.,  made  him  Bishop  Emeritus  and  retired 
him  on  half  pay,  he  having  requested  that  he  be  relieved  from  the 
burdens  and  responsibilities  of  the  active  Bishopric. 

He  died  very  suddenly  of  heart  failure,  in  the  office  of  Mr.  W.L. 
Elder,  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  January  24,  1906,  aged  71  years,  2  months, 
and  18  days. 

Thus  rounded  up,  unexpectebly  as  in  a  moment  his  very  active, 
useful  life  of  toil  in  the  Lord's  service — a  noble  example  of  exalted  > 
Christian  manhood.  He  was  the  father  of  two  sons  and  two  daugh- 
ters. Oue  son,  Waldo,  his  first  child  died  at  Western  College,  Iowa, 
January  17,  1869,  aged  nearly  seven  years.     The  other  boy  died  in 

1866,  aged  six  months.  He  leaves  living  two  daughters — Mrs  Doctor 
H.  U.  Roop  and  Mrs.  Doctor  L.  P.  John.  Three  grand-sons  and  two 
grand-  daughters. 

He  also  leaves  living,  three  brothers  :  Dr'  I.  L.  Kephart,  editor 
of  the  Religious  Telescope  ;  Mr.  John  H.  Kephart,  a  prosperous 
farmer  of  Shueyville,  Iowa  ;  and  Dr.  C.  J.  Kephart,  President  of  the 
Leander  Clark  College — formerly  Western  College,  Iowa — and  two 
sisters  ;  Mrs.  Barbara  Albert  of  Shueyville,  Iowa,  and  Mrs.  Belle 
Jeffries  of  St.  Lawrence,  South  Dakota. 


LITERARY 


The  Greater  Lebanon  Valley 


HE  higher  Christian  education  has  always  been  an  essential 
feature  of  the  Church  of  Christ.  During  all  the  centuries 
the  church  has  had  her  schools  and  Universities  for  the 
training  of  men  to  meet  the  responsibilities  of  the  higher 
callings  in  life.  Each  denomination  has  wisely  endeavored  to  pro- 
vide the  higher  culture  for  her  own  young  people.  In  harmony  with 
this  thought  the  Church  of  the  United  Brethren  in  Christ  founded 
Lebanon  Valley  College  which  has  furnished  for  the  past  forty  years 
a  high  standard  of  Christian  culture  for  her  young  people  in 
the  East. 

The  College  cannot  be  excelled  for  beauty  and  healthfulness  of 
location.  The  beautiful  Lebanon  Valley  is  one  of  the  most  charming 
and  attractive  sections  of  the  state,  and  Annville  is  the  Queen  of  the 
towns  of  the  valley.  Here  is  where  Lebanon  Valley  College  opened 
in  1866  with  humble  beginnings,  though  with  charter  privileges  for 
University  needs. 

The  former  Annville  Academy  was  the  first  building  owned  and 
until  1905  was  occupied  as  a  Ladies' dormitory.  The  chapel  and  one 
wing  of  the  main  building  was  erected  in  1867.  These  two  buildings, 
and  a  small  frame  structure  afterwards  removed  from  the  campus, 
were  the  only  ones  the  College  possessed  until  1899. 

The  real  growth  and  development  of  the  College  has  occurred 
during  the  last  ten  years.  The  Engle  Conservatoi-y  of  Music  was 
erected  in  '98- '99.  This  is  a  beautiful  brownstone  building  of  Cor- 
inthian Architecture  providing  Director's  office,  Auditorium,  Practice 
Rooms,  Society  Hall  and  Art  Room. 

The  gift  for  the  Andrew  Carnegie  Library  building  was  secured 
in  February  '04.  The  following  year  an  elegant  structure  of  the 
Italian  Renaissance  Style  of  Architecture  was  erected  in  which  are 
contained  the  library  stack  room,  reading  rooms,  auditorium,  libra- 
rian's office  and  Seminar  rooms  for  department  work. 

The  Administration  building  was  doubled  in  size  in  1900  of  which 
Dr.  Eberly  says  :  "  This  enlarged  and  beautified  its  splendid  appear- 
ance, engendered  emotions  of  gratitude  within  our  hearts  and  we  felt 
that  the  spacious  edifice  was  an  honor  to  us."  But  this  beautiful 
building  with  all  its  treasures  was  consumed  by  flames  on  the  even- 
ing of  December  24,  1904. 

This  dreadful  calamity  struck  terror  into  the  hearts  of  many 
friends  of  the  college, but  Dr.Roop,  nothing  daunted,  visited  Andrew 
Carnegie  three  days  after  the  fire  and  within  a  week  from  the  loss 
of  the  building  he  had  the  promise  of  $50,000  from  the  steel  king 

—120— 


toward  $100,000  for  the  rebuilding  of  a  "  Greater  Lebanon  Valley." 
At  once  plans  were  drawn  for  a  group  of  Modern  College  buildings 
including  an  administration  building  for  recitation  purposes  and  col- 
lege offices.  A  Men's  Dormitory  after  the  Oxford  and  Cambridge 
style,  a  Science  Hall  and  a  central  Heat  and  Light  Plant.  A  New 
Ladies'  Dormitory,  begun  in  1904  was  completed  and  occupied  in  the 
fall  of  1905.  A  gymnasium  was  promised  by  Maurice  E.  Brightbill, 
wife  and  mother  in  1903  and  the  Science  Hall  was  provided  for  by  a 
gift  of  $25,000  from  Alfred  Cochran,  of  Dawson,  Pa.,  in  '05.  Work 
was  begun  upon  the  two  latter  buildings  but  for  the  present  has  been 
suspended. 

The  Men's  Dormitory  is  completed  and  occupied.  The  heat 
plant  has  been  in  use  since  last  fall.  The  Administration  building 
is  nearing  completion  and  is  expected  to  be  in  readiness  for  the  open- 
ing in  the  fall  of  1906.  When  all  these  buildings  are  completed  we 
will  have  an  equipment  equal  to  the  best,  the  finest  in  the  denomina- 
tion and  an  honor  to  the  cause  of  education. 

On  the  educational  side  Lebanon  Valley  has  wrought  well.  In 
recent  years  her  Courses  of  Study  have  been  equal  to  the  best,  hav- 
ing adopted  the  group  system  in  vogue  at  Johns  Hopkins  Univers- 
ity. The  Classical,  Philosophical,  Chemical- Biological,  Historical- 
Political  and  Modern  Language  are  the  titles  of  the  Groups,  desig- 
nating the  particular  subjects  that  are  emphasized  in  each.  There 
is  an  adviser  appointed  for  each  group  and  all  the  departments  are 
in  charge  of  competent  instructors.  There  is  no  better  school  in  the 
State  where  young  people  may  secure  their  college  training,  a  libe- 
ral Christian  culture  and  the  inspiration  of  high  social,  ethical  and 
educational  ideals,  under  teachers  who  are  scholarly  and  cultured 
Christian  men  and  women  with  whom  they  come  in  daily  personal 
contact. 

Over  four  hundred  young  men  and  young  women  have  been 
graduated  from  the  College.  These  all  have  gone  forth  to  brighten 
the  dark  places  of  earth  and  to  bless  humanity.  Many  others  have 
taken  partial  courses  and  received  inspiration  and  helpfulness  for 
better  service  for  their  f ellowmen.  Our  graduates  are  found  in  high 
places  in  all  the  professions  and  callings  of  life  and  as  teachers  they 
occupy  honored  positions  from  Yale  to  the  University  of  the  Pacific. 

Patrons  of  the  College  can  do  nothing  better  than  to  give  the 
opportunities  of  intellectual  and  moral  training,  which  is  the  most 
abiding  inheritance,  to  their  children. 

Men  of  means  can  do  nothing  nobler  than  to  transmute  some  of 
their  gold  into  lives  of  beauty,  honor  and  power  for  the  service  of 
God  and  man. 


An    Affectionate    Tribute 


r"T  HE  "  pony  "  is  my  helper  ;  I  shall  not  "  flunk."  He  maketh  me 
to  have  good  translations,  and  he  leadeth  me  beside  the  foun- 
tains of  knowledge.  He  raiseth  my  grades  and  leadeth  me  in  the 
paths  of  knowledge  for  credit's  sake.  Yea,  tho  I  plod  thru  the  val- 
leys of  Latin  and  Greek,  I  fear  no  "  exam  "  for  he  is  with  me.  His 
words  and  his  truth,  they  comfort  me.  He  prepareth  my  lessons 
for  me  in  the  presence  of  my  teachers.  He  crowneth  my  head 
with  glory  and  my  grades  run  high.  Surely,  applause  and  greatness 
shall  follow  me  all  the  days  of  my  life  and  the  pony  shall  dwell  in 
my  house  forever. 


'"T  HE  pony  and  the  knowledge  thereof  is  my  own.  The  class  and 
they  that  recite  therein  use  him.  For  he  works  single  or  dou- 
ble and  in  the  class-room  as  well  as  in  my  own  room.  Who  can  plod 
thru  the  weary  lines  of  Latin  and  Greek  without  his  help,  or  who 
can  take  his  honored  place  '?  He  beareth  correct  translations  and  a 
generous  heart.  He  hath  not  consigned  his  soul  to  selfishness  nor 
translated  wrongly.  He  shall  receive  my  blessing  for  his  useful- 
ness, and  my  everlasting  protection  for  his  fidelity.  This  is  the 
generation  of  them  that  use  thee,  that  seek  thy  aid,  0  pony.  Lift 
up  thy  head,  O  pony,  for  thou  hast  not  been  used  too  hard.  Lift  up 
thy  head,  O  pony,  and  thou,  my  king  of  translation,  shall  prove  thy 
usefulness.  Who  is  this  king  of  translation  ?  It  is  the  pony,  finely 
printed  and  interlined,  so  handy  in  the  time  of  need. 


Student  Life  at  L,  V*  G 


HE  student  in  college  lives  a  varied  life.  He  is  or  ought 
to  be,  first  of  all,  a  student.  The  selection  of  his  course  is 
left  largely  to  himself  and  his  own  best  judgment,  conse- 
quently at  the  very  beginning  of  his  course  he  is  called 
upon  to  use  his  powers  of  discretion.  As  the  field  of  social,  athletic, 
literary  and  religious  life  opens  to  him  he  is  enabled  to  develop  and 
use  the  power  which  a  systematic  course  of  study  furnishes  him  as 
a  student.  His  participation  in  these  student  activities  very  largely 
determines  his  future  success  in  life. 

At  Lebanon  Valley  College  there  is  ample  opportunity  for  a 
development  of  body,  mind  and  spirit. 

We  do  not  have  the  most  happy  facilities  for  the  coordinate 
development  of  man's  threefold  being.  To  the  credit  of  our  student 
body  we  can  say  however,  that  altho  we  do  not  have  a  well  equipped 
gymasium,  the  majority  of  the  students  have  devised  methods 
whereby  they  secure  physical  development  almost  as  help-ful. 

The  different  athletic  sports  foot-ball,  basket-ball  and  base-ball 
have  their  adherents  and  the  best  recommendation  they  can  offer  is 
that  some  of  the  best  "  all-round"  fellows  represent  the  college  on 
these  varsity  teams.  Recently  the  college  authorities  decided  to  re- 
place the  destroyed  courts  in  the  New  Athletic  Field.  Enthusiasts  who 
have  not  been  fortunate  to  make  the  college  teams  usually  compose 
the  reserve  and  second  teams.  Tennis  has  been  somewhat  inter- 
fered with  by  the  building  operations,  which  have  torn  up  the  courts. 

The  literary  societies,  of  which  there  are  three,  Clionian,  Philo- 
kosmian  and  Kalozetean,  are  probably  the  best  agents,  outside  of 
class-room  work  for  the  development  of  the  students  thinking 
faculties.  Every  student  ought  to  affiliate  himself  with  one  of  these 
organizations  because  of  the  opportunities  for  development  they 
afford. 

The  religious  life  of  the  school  seems  to  be  growing  better  each 
year.  There  are,  in  every  college,  influences  which  to  a  certain 
extent  are  harmful  to  the  devotional  life  of  the  student  but  these  are 
at  a  minimum  at  Lebanon  Valley.  The  excellent  work  of  the  young 
Woman's  and  young  Men's  Christian  Association  and  the  mid  week 
.prayer  services  is  noticeable  in  every  department.  Each  class  sends 
a  good  percentage  of  its  number  to  Theological  schools,  into  the 
regular  ministry  and  other  departments  of  Christian  work. 

Student  life  is  a  serious  yet  happy  life  and  our  attainments  and 
struggles  with  our  failures  and  disappointments  will  soon  be  for- 
gotten and  we  will  then  realize  the  seriousness  of  actual  life. 

—124— 


NIGHTFALL  IN  THE  WOODS 


When  the  evening-  shadows  gather 
Neath  the  trees  upon  the  hill, 
Then  amidst  the  swaying  tree-tops 
Sound  the  voices  soft  and  still. 

Tis  a  murmur  like  the  humming 

Of  a  tired  homesick  bee, 
And  the  languid  leaves  are  drooping 

One  by  one  upon  the  tree. 

Then  the  sturdy  oak-tree  father, 

Stretching  forth  his  sheltring  arm, 

Gathers  in  his  sleepy  children, 

To  protect  them  all  from  harm. 

Then  the  shadows  fall  so  softly 

Like  a  coverlet  so  deep, 
As  the  kindly  pine-tree  mother 

Sings  the  little  tree  to  sleep. 

M.  M.  H.  '06. 


-125— 


An   Escapade 


IRLS,  I'm  as  hungry  as  can  be  "  said  Catherine  to  the 
other  three  girls  who  were  in  the  room  and  who  in  reply 
started  to  sing  ' '  So  are  we  all  of  us. "  ' '  Lets  go  down  to 
the  restaurant,"  she  pursued. 

"Oh,  bother,  I'm  too  tired  to  go  way  down  there.  Lets  do 
something  more  exciting.  Oh,  say  lets  play  some  tricks  on  the 
other  girls,"  came  from  Grace  Matson,  the  youngest  of  the  four. 

"  What's  the  use  of  playing  tricks  they  are  all  old  anyway,  and 
that  won't  satisfy  my  appetite.  Wasn't  that  supper  awful,  I  only 
ate  a  little  bread  and  butter  and  some  fruit.  What  do  the  rest  of  you 
say  about  going  down  town?"  continued  Catherine,  not  to  be  turned 
aside  from  her  plan. 

"  I've  got  an  idea,"  came  from  Martha  Young's  corner,  "We 
might  visit  the  kitchen. " 

"  But  that's  all  locked  up  and  there's  not  a  soul  in  the  building 
but  us,"  said  Catherine. 

"Why  so  much  the  better,  you  goose,  we  can  have  everything 
our  own  way,  "  came  from  Martha. 

But  I  don't  see  how  you  can  get  in  without  breaking  the  door 
in  and  I  won't  help  do  that." 

"  If  we  can't  unlock  the  door,  we  can  climb  in  the  window,"  said 
Martha  who  was  as  unwilling  to  give  up  her  scheme  as  Catherine 
was  to  give  up  hers. 

"  But  the  windows  have  screens  over  them  "  said  Catherine,  the 
objector.  I'm  going  to  get  in  that  kitchen  if  I  break  my  neck  "  came 
from  the  determined  Martha. 

"  Don't  break  your  neck,  it's  far  to  pretty,  drawled  May  Eberly 
from  the  cosey  corner  where  until  this  moment  she  had  been  com- 
fortably lying,  then  she  continued,  "  Don't  you  remember  the  night 
we  wanted  bread,  the  key  was  hanging  beside  the  door  and  if  it  isn't 
tonight,  we  might  all  take  the  keys  to  our  rooms  and  surely  one  of 
them  will  open  it." 

"Don't  forget  the  shoebuttoner  lock  breakers  always  carry,"  but 
poor  Grace  was  interrupted  by  the  other  girls' laughter.  "Uncle 
Frank  told  me  so  and  I'm  going  to  take  a  shoebuttoner,  so  laugh  all 
you  want  to,  if  it  amuses  you." 

Soon  a  procession  of  four  excited  girls  stole  swiftly  down  the 
stair  way. 

The  keys  were  tried  in  turn  but  not  one  would  turn  the  stubborn 
lock  and  Mother  Allen  had  thought  it  best  to  draw  the  latch  string 
in.     Even  the  shoebuttoner  failed  of  its  boasted  charm. 

"  I  feel  just  like  saying  something  bad.  I'm  going  to  get  in 
the  window,"  said  Martha. 


"  The  maids  sometimes  keep  crackers  in  the  dining  room,"  said 
Grace. 

"  Good  for  you  child,  hush,  I  thought  I  heard  some  one  but  its 
all  right.  Come  girls,  we'll  have  to  hurry."  And  Martha  ran  up  the 
steps  lightly  with  the  other  three  close  behind  her,  but  four  pair  of 
eyes  could  not  find  something  where  there  was  nothing. 

"  Plague  on  it,"  said  Catherine,  half  cross,"  if  we'd  have  gone 
down  town  we  would  have  been  back  by  now.  What  are  you  going  to 
do  now?"  turning  to  Martha  who  was  examining  the  dumb  waiters. 
"  If  one  of  U5  cxald  crawl  up  in  that  W3'd  hive  everything  we  want 
to  eat,"  as  she  pointed  to  the  lower  shelf  of  the  dumb  waiter. 

Grace  immediately  began  to  examine  another  one.  "  Oh  its 
just  the  thing  all  these  shelves  can  come  out." 

"  I'll  go  down  in  one,  because  I'm  the  smallest,  if  some  one  will 
go  down  in  the  other,"  said  May  Eberly. 

"  Its  up  to  you,  Grace;  for  you're  next  in  size." 

"Alright,  who  cares,  such  things  only  happen  once  in  a  life 
time." 

After  the  girls  had  fixed  themselves  as  comfoi'table  as  possible 
Grace  suddenly  exclaimed,"  What  will  we  do  if  the  doors  are  shut 
below." 

Don't  fear  they  will  be  "was  the  assurance  she  received,  and 
then  Catherine  and  Martha  began  slowly  to  enter  the  dumb  waiters. 

Everything  was  going  well,  when  Martha  heard  a  smothered 
cry  from  grace,  "Oh  Martha  quick,  pull  me  up.  I'm  suffocating, 
"  May,  oh,  May." 

But  May,  as  it  afterwards  turned  out,  was  busy  searching  the 
pantry  and  thought  of  course  that  Grace  was  likewise  employed  in 
searching  the  kitchen  closets.  Martha  pulled  as  hard  and  as  fast  as 
she  could  on  the  ropes  but  only  succeeded  in  getting  Grace  half  way 
up  and  then  the  dumb  waiter  stuck.     In  vain  she  pulled  and  jerked. 

From  the  dumb  waiter  came  smothared  cries,  "  I'm  dying,  Oh 
Grace,  May  do  save  me,  I'll  be  dead  before  I  get  out  of  here." 

By  this  time  May  had  finished  her  searching  and  was  returning 
to  the  dumb  waiter  in  triumph,  her  arms  filled  with  good  things. 
As  she  came  out  of  the  pantry  she  called,  "  Grace,  Grace,"  but  no 
one  answered  and  then  to  her  amazement  she  saw  that  only  one 
shaft  was  open.  When  she  neared  the  dumb  waiter  she  heard 
poor  Grace's  half  smothered  sobs.  Quickly  she  opened  the  lower 
door  and  thus  the  half  suffocated  girl  was  enabled  to  get  some  fresh 
air.  In  vain  Catherine  and  Grace  worked  to  make  the  elevator 
move  up  or  down,  it  would  not  move.  "If  we  cn'y  had  some 
machine  oil,  sighed  Catherine. 


Sweet  oil  will  do  the  work,"  and  up  the  stairs  bounded  Martha. 
On  her  return  a  whole  bottle  full  of  the  fluid  was  poured  on  the  pull- 
eys and  other  pieces  of  iron.  Then  slowly  but  sui-ely  the  dumb 
waiter  began  to  move  and  the  girls  presently  pulled  out  tear  stained, 
frightened,  rumpled,  Grace.  Then  hurriedly  they  raised  May  to 
the  surface,  put  the  shelves  into  place  and  made  a  bee  line  for  their 
rooms  half  shoving  along  Grace,  who  was  trying  to  find  out  whether 
she  was  dead  or  alive — for  they  expected  any  minute  to  hear  the 
others  returning  from  the  concert. 

After  they  were  all  seated  again  in  Catherine's  room  and  had 
paused  to  take  breath,  May  began  to  laugh  excitedly,  half  hysteri- 
cally. "  What  will  we  ever  do,  I  left  all  the  stuff  down  on  the  kit- 
chen table." 

Gloomily  the  girls  looked  at  one  another  but  there  was  nothing 
to  be  done  except  soothe  poor  Crace  who  was  not  as  yet  over  her 
fright. 

"Mother  Lane  will  make  an  awful  fuss,"  was  the  conclusion 
they  reached  but  nothing  was  ever  heard  of  the  escapade  again  and 
the  girls  never  knew  how  puzzled  Mother  Lane  was  over  the  smell 
of  sweet  oil  about  the  dumb  waiters  and  the  packages  of  cheese, 
crackers  and  canned  fruit  on  the  table.  "  That  boy  must  have 
brought  these  after  I  left  last  night  and  those  lazy  girls  wouldn't 
lift  a  finger  to  do  anyone  else's  work,  but  I  don't  remember  ordering 
these  things.     How  one  does  forget,  "  was  all  she  said. 

H.  E.  M.  '07. 


—129- 


Reifie9  s  Letters  to  His  Ma 


Reifie  on  returning  for  Spring  term 
promised  his  mother  to  Write  home 
often  during  the  term— Through  her 
kindness  these  letters  haOe  been  given 
to  us  for  publication. 


Apr.  3,  '06. 
Deer  Ma, 

I  have  just  arrived.  Perhaps  nearly  every  wone  is 
back.  Lots  of  the  boys  have  been  in  to  see  me  already  once; 
Say,  Ma,  there  are  some  dandy  new  girls.  I  did  get  a  new 
roommate.  Jack  wase  a  pritty  gud  feller,  but  I  make  the 
bed  still. 

At  Lebanon  up,  I  did  get  a  new  cap,  it  iz  the  latest 
tsing  out  Not  many  of  thefellers  have  'em.  Most  of  the 
college  boys  call  me  Reifie  some  call  me  Rufus,  and  others 
call  me  Rastus  still  yet.  Oh  Ma,  Rastus  iz  a  awful  bad 
name.  Say,  Ma,  you  should  see  my  new  hat,  it  gust 
matches  with  that  new  grene  tie,  what  aunt  Tillie  bought  me. 
They  changed  a  round  the  tables.  They  flirted  at  meso 
much  at  my  new  table,  for  wich  I  have  asked  of  the  Precep- 
tress to  put  me  some  otherwe  res. 

Your  Obedient  Boy, 
Nathan  (Reifie). 


130— 


Apr.  5,  '06. 
Dere  Ma, 
I  was  not  Hoamsick.  college  opened  up  wonce  this 
morning,  our  new  pres.  Funkhousie  could  not  attend. 
The  dean  made  the  opening  address.  Gee,  he  did  tell  a 
funny  story.  Wy  he  said  up  in  New  York  Roosters  live 
with  their  heads  of.  say,  ma,  u  don't  beleive  that,  now  do 
you  ? 

Jimmie  lead  chapel,  he  is  perfesser  in  Greak.  He 
prays  awful  nice.  Ma,  I  heard  the  boys  say,  they  were  a 
scared  he  will  go  up  some  time,  I  don't  know  they  mean,  do 
you  ? 

Most  of  the  boys  are  bizzy  studying  during  the  devo- 
tions, while  yet  some  of  the  fellows  are  looking  all  the  time 
at  the  girls. 

Your  good  boy 
Reifie. 
P.  S. — I  went  down  and  got  some  buns. 


Apr.  8,  '06. 
Deer  Ma. — , 

I  received  yesterday  a  souvenire  postal  from  Jennie 
it  said,  I'm  wearing  my  heart  away  for  you. 

Last  night  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  and  Y.  W.  C.  A.  held  their 
spring  time  reception. 

I  introduced  myself  too  several  of  the  new  girls,  who 
admired  my  new  neck-tie  very  much,  they  asted  me  a  good 
many  questions  And  you  bet  I  answered  all. 

i  was  talking  to  the  preceptress.  I  think  she  is  a 
dandy,     i  did  not  take  any  girl  home. 

Your  loving  Son, 

Reifie. 
P.  S.     Seitz  and  Lizzie  sat  in  a  corner  by  themselves  all 
evening.      Gee,  they  are  a  funny  couple. 


-131- 


Apr.  12,  '06. 

Deer  Ma, 

Yesterday  morning  at  chaple  our  New  president  gave 
His  inaugurel  address  once.  I  will  endever,  the  boys  call 
him  Funkie. ,  perhaps  to  give  you  a  brief  outline,  He  says, 
he  iike  large  families  ;  Were  there  is  a  will,  there  is  a  vay. 

Don't  use  more  water  than  is  necessary.  You  are  only  a 
visitor  at  the  dining  Hall.  After  him  the  bizness  manager 
of  the  Forum  spoke,  (I  vill  send  you  a  copy  next  week). 
It  comes  out  wonce  a  month.  It  has  in  it  some  editorials, 
which  are  on  the  people  who  don't  take  the  Forum,  and 
those  who  don't  pay  for  it.  Wounce  in  a  wile  there  is  an 
editorial  on  student  ideals  and  athletchics,  but  they  are 
perhaps  copeed  from  old  magazines,  i  always  keep  my 
Forums  in  the  trunk.  he  said  you  are  getting  67  cents 
worth  for  50  cents,  wat  a  shame,  ain't.  They  say  there's  a 
lot  of  boiler  plate  in  it.  Everybody  likes  it  and  likes  to 
get  there  name  in. 

Good  bye, 

Reifie 
P.  S. — Funkie  is  alrite. 


Apr.  14,  '06. 
Dere  Ma, — 
don't  be  scared,  i  am  alive,  but  awfully  nervous.     Last 
night  30  or  more  fellows  with  masks  on  and  nite  shirts  were 
in  my  room,     i  heard  they  were  coming  so  i  bought  4  doz. 
buns.     They  made  me  sing  and  dance  but  did  not  do  to  me 
the  same  as  they  did  to  a  fellow  last  year,  because  I  had  the 
rheumatism.     I  wase  told  that  a  musiz  student  like  me  was 
taken  out  to  the  cemetary,  and  tied  to  a  tombstone,  then 
they  made  him  dig  a  hole  and  bury  his  voice  in  it.     He  was 
then  blessed  with  the  oil  of  gladness. 
You  bet  il  be  gud. 

Your  little  boy 

Reifie 
P.  S. — Say  Ma  send  that  money  Billie  says  he  needs  it. 


A   Valuable   Gift 


THLETICS  in  general  and  class  spirit  in  particular  received 
a  great  impetus  by  the  timely  gift,  a  beautiful  Bronze  Cup 
given  by  Mr.  Alfred  Keister  Mills,  '04,  to  the  winners  of  the 
Freshman- Sophomore  foot  ball  game. 
Sports  of  this  nature,  especially  in  colleges,  depend  largely  upon 
the  enthusiasm  which  can  be  aroused  in  their  favor.  Anything  done 
to  arouse  this  needed  spirit  snould  receive  our  most  hearty  applause. 
Mr.  Mills'  diplomatic  mind  could  have  conceived  of  no  better  thing 
to  do  for  the  college  and  athletics  in  particular  than  to  arouse  a 
healthy  rivalry  between  the  classes  by  the  presentation  of  the  cup. 
Others  think  but  do  not  act.  With  him  to  have  thought  well  is  the 
deed  half  done. 

More  enthusiasm  was  displayed  in  this  contest  than  in  any  other 
game  of  the  season.  Banners  and  class  flags  were  everywhere  appa- 
rent while  class  yells  fairly  rent  the  air.  By  a  clever  trick  the  cup 
this  year  was  won  by  the  Sophomore  class  by  the  close  margin 
of  five  to  nothing. 

Where  athletics  depend  upon  the  student  body  the  value  of  such 
a  gift  can  hardly  be  estimated.  Now,  since  the  precedent  has  been 
established,  let  others  follow  the  good  example  and  next  year  make 
an  equally  valuable  gift. 


L  is  for  loitering  in  the  hall 

Which  Funkie  denounced  as  a  sin  for  all. 

£  is  for  escapades,  as  bonfires  so  grand 

Which  never  take  place  while  the  profs  are  at  hand. 

B  is  for  Brightee  a  fat  little  man, 

Who's  forgetting  the  Gym  as  fast  as  he  can. 

A  is  for  allowances,  both  great  and  small 
Which  never  expand  but  collapse  like  a  ball. 

N  is  for  naughty  seven,  the  year 
Which  is  to  the  Juniors  most  dear. 

O  is  for  opening  a  can,  you  know, 
Of  beans,  sniped  in  the  kitchen  below. 

N  is  for  the  class  of  naughty  nine, 
Our  cousins  just  down  the  line. 

V  is  for  voice  taught  by  a  dandy 

Whose  peppermint  drops  are  always  hand. 

A  is  the  academy  whose  base  ball  team 

Has  taught  the  Sophs  that  it  has  some  steam. 

L  is  for  the  ladies  so  bright  and  so  dear 
The  wives  of  the  faculty,  whom  we  revere. 

L-  is  for  longing  for  home  far  away, 
To  which  we  will  go  as  soon  as  we  may. 

£  is  for  electric  our  lights  so  bright 
Whose  waste  has  become  a  saying  so  trite.   . 

Y  is  for  yelling,  as  loud  as  you  can 

For  class,  college,  athletics,  down  to  a  man. 


—135— 


SONNET  ON  RAGS 

O  CREATURE  shy,  who  keep'st  thyself  apart, 
From  everyone  but  those  who  care  for  thee, 
A  captive  never  wishing-  to  be  free. 
What  peace  must  dwell  within  thy  canine  heart ! 
At  times  thy  piteous  look  doth  well  impart 
That,  of  whatever  nature  they  may  be, 
Thy  share  of  cares  has  not  been  kept  from  thee, 
And  thou  canst  feel  alike  the  keen  and  smart. 
Oh  fortunate  the  lot  that  thou  dost  hold 
That  thou  art  cast  into  this  world  so  wide, 
So  cruel,  too,  and  yet  thou  dost  uphold 
The  loyal  spirit  at  thy  master's  side. 
How  many  creatures  low  in  life  as  thee 
Can  half  so  happy  and  contented  be  ? 

M.  D.  B. 


The    New    Commandments 


1. 

Thou  shalt  have  thine  eye  on  no  other  colleges  but  this  one; 
thou  shalt  have  no  secret  communications  with  them  for  I  am  a 
jealous  "  Prexy  "  visiting  the  wrath  of  the  faculty  upon  the  students 
unto  the  third  or  fourth  generation  of  them  that  disobey  me. 

2 

Remember  thy  study  hours  and  keep  them  holy,  for  thou 
shouldst  guard  them  as  sacredly  as  thou  wouldst  guard  thy  purse- 
Under  no  circumstances  must  thou  loiter  in  the  halls  to  converse 
with  the  opposite  sex. 

3. 
Honor  the  faculty  and  "  always  speak  well  of  them  even  if  you 
have   to   stretch  the   truth,"   for   remember   the   examination  day 
cometh  and  with  it  thy  grades. 

4. 
For  exercise  thou  shalt  not  tread  down  the  campus  grass,  but 
be  deli  gent  in  the  gymnasium  and  on  the  athletic  field  for  I  hold  the 
athlete  as  the  apple  of  mine  eye. 

5. 
Enter    the  ladies  parlor  only  no  the  invitation   of  your   lady 
friend,  which  must  not  be  too  frequent.     By  no  means  shalt  thou 
have  a  standing  invitation  to  visit  at  the  hall. 

6. 
Thou  shalt  not  raise  false  reports  about  the  college  or  anything 
that  pertains  there  to. 

7. 
Walk  into  the  dining-room  like  true  southern  gentlemen,  for  to 
be  ungentlemanly  is  not  to  be  consistent  with  the  feast?  that  is 
prepared  for  thee. 

8. 
Thou  shalt  use  the  electricity  with  sparing  hand,  and  likewise 
the  water  for  "  Billie  "  says  the  treasury  is  nearly  empty. 

9. 
Thou  shalt  find  no  fault  with  the  lack  of  grub,  for  a  full  stomach 
standeth  not  a  student  in  good  stead. 

10. 
Thou    shalt   not  "pony"  nor   shalt  thou   copy  thy    neighbors 
examination  papers;  thou  shalt  not  covet  thy  neighbors  lady  friend 
(or  vice  versa,)  nor  his  trot;  nor  anything  that  is  thy  neighbors  or 
the  faculty's  except  their  knowledge  and  their  wisdom. 

—138— 


The  Cuckoo,  Nightingale,  and  the  Donkey 


NCE  upon  a  time  in  the  Black  Forest  of  Germany  was  situ- 
ated a  famous  Singing  School  for  birds.  Each  Spring  as 
the  last  snow  was  rapidly  disappearing  and  the  trees 
beginning  to  bud.  this  school  met  for  its  Summer  term. 

The  director  of  the  school  was  Professor  Stork,  who,  though  no 
singer  himself,  had  travelled  extensively,  and  was  well  qualified  to 
judge  the  capabilities  of  others. 

The  school  opened  and  the  birds  poured  in  with  their  new  clothes 
and  their  music  rolls.  According  to  custom  on  the  first  week  a 
grand  Carnival  of  Song  was  held  and  the  winner  received  as  a  prize, 
six  extra  fine  early  worms. 

On  this  occasion  the  Cuckoo  had  out-distanced  all  competitors 
and  was  declared  Queen  of  the  Songsters.  She  received  the  prize 
and  flew  off.  Finding  a  deserted  nest  near  a  brook,  she  flew  into  it 
to  rest  and  enjoy  her  feast  alone.  Although  it  was  early  April  it 
seemed  like  June  so  mild  and  pleasant  was  the  weather.  This  had 
a  drowsy  effect  upon  the  Cuckoo  and  she  soon  fell  asleep. 

She  must  have  been  sleeping  for  hours,  for  dawn  was  just  break- 
ing, when  she  was  suddenly  awakened  by  a  strange  sound.  What 
was  this  ?  What  bird  dared  to  come  and  sit  and  sing,  right  before  ■ 
her,  the  Queen  of  the  Song  Carnival  ?  For  there,  within  three  feet 
of  her,  sitting  on  a  bough  near  the  brook,  was  a  strange  bird,  sing- 
ing with  all  her  might.  Higher  and  clearer  her  song  rose,  first 
liquid  and  vibrant  like  the  notes  of  a  canary,  then  descending  she 
sang  in  the  steady  finished  style  of  the  Cuckoo  herself,  and,  trilling 
on  the  lower  notes,  she  ended  her  song  in  an  almost  inaudible  gurgle 
in  her  throat. 

The  Cuckoo's  breast  heaved  with  envy,  for  here  she  recognized 
a  possible  rival.  With  a  spring  she  was  upon  the  stranger,  and  the 
two,  falling  into  the  remnant  of  a  snow  drift,  made  it  fly  like  a 
miniature  blizzard.  The  result,  was,  that  after  a  few  moments  of 
fight,  the  Cuckoo  half-clambered  and  half-flew,  gasping,  choking 
and  beaten,  from  the  cold  water  of  the  near-by  brook. 

"  Who  are  you  "  ?  she  spluttered,  her  eyes  blazing  with  anger. 

"  I,"  replied  the  stranger  cooly,  "  I,  am  the  Nightingale  !  I  have 
come  North  to  teach  you  birds  how  to  sing.  Rather  a  cool  reception 
all  around  though." 


"  Well  you  can  go  back  where  you  came  from.  We  don't  need 
you  croaking  round  here "  snapped  the  Cuckoo,  arranging  her 
ruffled  feathers. 

"It  seems  you  do  need  me  very  much  when  such  as  you  win  the 
prizes,"  replied  the  Nightingale. 

"  What  school  of  singing  did  you  ever  go  to  "  ?  piped  the  Cuck- 
oo, scornfully. 

"  I  don't  need  to  go  to  any,"  answered  the  Nightingale,  "  genius 
is  born  not  made." 

This  argument  might  have  continued  until  it  would  probably 
have  resulted  in  another  bath  for  the  Cuckoo,  had  not  a  plan  entered 
her  head. 

"  I  tell  you  what  we'll  do,"  she  said.  "  In  order  to  prove  that 
I  am  the  best  singer,  we  will  leave  the  decision  to  the  first  person 
we  meet." 

"  All  right,"  said  the  Nightingale. 

The  Cuckoo  was  a  cunning  bird.  She  knew  a  donkey  in  a 
neighboring  field,  and  though  he  sometimes  seemed  to  laugh  while 
she  was  singing,  he  was  withal  an  amiable  fellow,  and  a  friend  of 
her's  besides,  so  she  counted  on  obtaining  the  decision  from  him,  if 
they  could  meet  him.  With  a  careless  air,  she  turned  to  fly  in  the 
direction  of  the  field,  and  the  Nightingale  followed. 

As  good  fortune  would  have  it  they  met  the  donkey  first  thing, 
on  the  edge  of  the  wood.  Both  birds  alighted  on  the  fence  which 
enclosed  his  pasture  and  the  Cuckoo  opened  the  conversation. 

"  Herr  Donkey,"  she  said  with  extreme  politeness,  "  we  would 
like  to  have  you  decide  which  of  us  is  the  better  singer." 

"  All  right,"  said  the  Donkey,  "  go  ahead  and  sing." 

The  Cuckoo  raised  her  head,  filled  her  lungs,  and  began.  She 
sang  of  the  dawn  of  the  twilight,  of  the  sowing,  the  violets  and  the 
brooks,  and  of  all  the  joy  in  life  and  nature. 

At  last  she  was  through  and  the  Donkey  motioned  with  his  ear 
for  the  Nightingale  to  begin. 

Without  any  preparation  the  Nightingale  began.  She  sang  of 
the  olive  and  citron  groves,  of  the  leafy  nest  of  her  childhood,  of 
the  summer  breezes,  the  white  shimmering  sand  and  of  the  glory 
and  splendor  of  the  Eastern  courts,  of  love,  of  passion,  of  despair  ; 
sang  as  if  the  whole  world  with  all  its  joys  had  been  given  to  her 
and  she  must  pay  for  it  in  song. 

When  the  Nightingale  had  finished  both  birds  eagerly  awaited 
the  verdict.  The  donkey  stood  for  a  few  moments  in  contemplation 
and  then  he  said  :  "Your  voice,  Cuckoo  is  indeed  splendid.  Al- 
though it  lacks  the  range  of  some  others  yet  it  justly  deserves  its 
reputation  for  clearness  and  tone  power.      It  is  not  surprising  that 

—It)- 


it  is  dear  to  the  hearts  of  man  and  beast,  for  it  has  lightened  the 
labors  of  many.  But  for  range  and  sweetness  I  have  never  yet 
heard  a  bird  voice  like  the  one  of  this  stranger.  So  strong  and 
weird  and  yet  so  beautiful  is  it,  that  I  was  almost  entranced. 

These  however  are  mere  bird  voices.  They  are  all  right  for 
little  meaningless  ditties  ;  but  to  express  true  emotion  in  all  its  dif- 
ferent shades  there  is  nothing  like  a  good  bass  voice.  Listen,  my 
dears,  and  I  will  sing  a  lay  which  will  make  you  ashamed  to  call 
yourselves  songsters."  Thereupon  the  donkey  began  to  bray  in  his 
loudest  and  deepest  tones. 

So  enraged  were  the  two  birds  at  this  insult,  that  they  sat  upon 
him  and  so  belabored  him  about  the  head,  chasing  him  round  and 
round  the  field,  that  at  last  he  was  glad  to  escape  from  them  by 
plunging  his  head  into  a  thorn  bush.  The  two  birds,  thinking  he 
had  received  enough  punishment,  flew  off  together,  leaving  him  a 
sadder  and  a  wiser  donkey,  fully  determined  never  again  to  try  to 
referee  a  woman's  dispute. 

As  for  the  two  birds,  having  expended  their  spite  upon  the  donk- 
ey, they  now  became  friends.  The  Nightingale  said  that  life  in  the 
North  was  too  strenuous  for  her  and  the  weather  too  cold,  and  she 
avowed  her  intention  of  returning  to  the  South.  Thereupon  the  two 
made  a  compact.  The  Cuckoo  should  reign  supreme  in  the  regions 
of  the  Black  Forest,  while  the  Nightingale  should  be  Queen  of  Song 
in  the  South.     And  so  it  is  today. 

S.  R.  O.  '08. 


Appropriate   Mottoes   for    Various 
Classrooms 


"  Lasciate  ogni  speranza  voi  ch'entrate." 

(Leave  all  hope  behind,  ye  who  enter  here.) — Prof.  McFadden. 


"  Disce,  peur,  virtutem  ex  me,  verumque  laborem  ; 
Fortunam  ex  aliis."  (Learn,  boy,  virtue  and  true 
labor  from  me  ;    Fortune  from  others." — Prof.  Daugherty. 


"  Uber  alien  Gepfeln  ist  Ruh  !  " 

(Beyond  all  the  peaks  is  rest.) — Mrs.  Schlichter. 


"  Auch  !  io  sono  pittcore  " — 

(I,  too,  am  a  painter  !  ) — Miss  Baldwin. 


"A  chaque  jour  suffit  sa  peine." 

(Sufficient  unto  the  day  is  the  evil  thereof. ) — Prof.  Arnold. 


Was  verschmerzte  nicht  der  Mensch  ! 

(What  cannot  men  learn  to  bear. ) — Prof.  Spangler. 


SPRING'S  COMING 


Wild  winds  are  blowing; 
Seeds  men  are  sowing, 
Streamlets  are  flowing, 
With  joy  and  with  life. 

Springtime's  bestowing 
Garlands  all  glowing, 
Cattle  are  lowing 
That's  joy  and  that's  life. 

Chanticleers'  crowing, 
All's  in  the  knowing, 
Winter  is  going, 
Tis  all  joy  and  life. 


"  E'en  the  green  grass    turns  pale  by  contrast  as  I  pass  " 
Warren  Stehman. 


"  His  words  of   learned  length  and  thundering  sound  amazed 
the  gazing  hayseeds  standing  round." — A.  W.  Herman. 


Tis  easier  to  be  a  gentleman  than  a  scholar. " — Arthur  Spessard. 
"  Nature  abhors  a  vacuum  so  she  fills  some  heads  with  sawdust '' 
-Sophomores. 


Millin's  food  is  sweet  unto  their  lips  " — Freshmen. 


Happy,  happy,  happp,  small! 

None  but  the  short, 

None  but  the  short, 

None  but  the  short,  enjoy  the  tall " — Miss  Yeates. 


Soulful  Sally  "—Miss  Kreider. 


Earth  has  nothing  to  show  more  fair  " — Florence  Wolf. 


"  A  look  that's  fastened  to  the  ground, 

A  tongue  chained  up  without  a  sound  " — G.  C.  Daugherty 


Sharp  Mister  Billow, 

His  head  on  a  pillow, 

Rummaging  through  his  brain, 

For  a  story  so  great 

That  would  others  elate 

And  bring  all  the  girls  in  his  train. 

Sharp  Mister  Billow, 

Sat  under  a  willow 

Mourning  upon  a  stone; 

For  his  bagful  of  air, 

Brought  only  a  stare, 

And  the  girls  Kindly  let  him  alone. 

—145— 


"  How  I  like  to  wind  up  my  mouth.     How  I  like  to  let  it  go- 
Pickard. 


I  am  small  but  I  have  mighty  big  ways  "  —J.  C   Fupp. 


"  He  was  loud  but  said  little  worth  noting" — Wells. 


lam/  hair  lies  my  strength" — W.  C  A.-asld. 


"  I  slept  and  dreamed  that  I  was  just  the  stuff, 

I  awoke  and  found  that  I  was  all  a  bluff  " — J.  W.  Kaufmann. 


Plant  tobacco  on  my  grave  " — Judge  Ligh', 


If  he  had  his  v  ay  all  the  world  would  wear  Regal  Shoes — Espie, 


Her  angels  face, 
As  the  great  eye  of  heaven,  shyned  bright 
And  made  a  sunshine  in  a  shady  place  " — Miss  Baldwin. 


(In  Psychology,  Association  is  the  topic) 
Student:     I  saw  Merle  and  I  immediately  thought  of  Alice. 
Prof.  John:     When  did  you  ever  see  Merle  without  Alice ?- 


"  It  requires  a  surgical  operation  to  get  joke  into  his  under- 
standing " — Reifsnyder, 


Perhaps  he'll  grow" — Billie  Ellis. 


Prepety  epety  sat  on  a  chair; 

Prepety  epety  had  a  great  scare; 

Willi  all  the  Prof's  staring  no  good  was  his  bluff, 

Poor  prepety  couldn't  look  on  his  cuff. 


"  She  was  a  woman 
That  was  on  earth  not  easie  to  compare  " — Miss  Trovillo. 


"  His  berd  was  well  begonne  for  to  sprynge  " — Sammie. 

—148— 


"  If  you  want  to  have  a  look 

Into  a  model  diary  book, 

With  writing  very  neat 

And  headings  all  complete 

At  Effie's  steal  a  glance 

It  will  your  eyes  entrance. " — Effie  E.  Shroyer. 


"  I  will  stand  to  and  feed 
Although  my  last." — Roscoe  Gchr. 


"  Must  I  be  carried  to  the  skies  ?  " 

Nit  there's  another  place. — Lawrence  Maxwell. 


"  Long  and  lank  and  thin  as  one  of 
Satan's  Cherubims." — Little  Lester 


Nature  hath  formed  strange  fellows  in  her  time. 

— Freddie  Miller. 


"  None  knew  thee  but  to  love  thee, 

None  named  thee  but  to  praise." — Miss  Stehman 


A  diller,  a  dollar — 

A  three  o'clock  scholar, 

Oh  why  do  you  come  so  late. 

You  used  to  come  at  five  of  three 

But  now  you  go  to  skate. 

—149— 


We  Wonder 

Where  the  "Flunk"  money  goes  to. 

Why  Jupiter  likes  to  do  all  the  translating. 

How  much  Jackson  spends  for  peppermint. 

When  we  will  get  a  "  Gym." 

What  we  could  do  without  "  Billie." 

What  Alice  will  do  next  year. 

If  Hambright  is  engaged. 

Who  presses  "  Jimmies  "  pants. 

Where  Prof.  John  bought  his  laugh. 

What  becomes  of  the  damage  deposits. 

Why  we  believe  all  that's  in  the  catalogue. 

Why  "  C.  Ray"  is  called  "  Windy." 

Whether  we  will  hurt  anyone  by  what  we  say  in  this  book. 

What  they  will  say  if  we  do. 


"  Hei-  love  is  firm,  her  care  continual  " — Miss  Knaub 


( In  Senior  Bible  Class  just  after  finishing  a  subject. ) 
Prof.  John:     We  will  now  turn  to  the  subject,  Satan. 
J.  W.  Kaufmann:     (Who   had   been   engaged)  "Prof,    do   you 
mean  me?" 


"  Whoever  wants  a  faultless  piece  to  see, 

Should  first  look  at  other  men  and  then  look  at  me  " 

—J.  B.  Hambright. 


(Class  reciting  in  English) 
Prof.  Schlichter  :     Miss  Peiffer,  please  scan  the  verse 
"  Holy,  Holy,  Holy,  Lord  God  Almighty." 
(Miss  Peiffer  attempted  its  scansion  in  Dactylic  Metre.) 
Prof.  Schlichter  :     No,  Miss  Peiffer,  it  is  Iambic. 
Miss  Peiffer  :     Lord  God  Almighty  that  isn't  Iambic. 


"  Tis  mad  to  go,  Tis  death  to  stay  ! 
Away,  to  Ora,  haste  away." — E.  E.  Snyder. 


"  And  still  they  gazed  and  still  the  wonder  grew, 
That  one  small  head  could  carry  all  she  knew." — Miss  Shupe. 
—152— 


"  Her  lamp  goeth  not  out  by  night." — Miss  Lizzie  Moyer. 


"Neat,  sweet,  handsome  and  fair, 

She's  a  daisy  the  boys  all  declare." — Miss  Fleurie. 


'Tis  better  to  have  cut  too  much 
Than  never  to  have  cut  at  all. " 
"Love,  sweetness,  goodness  in  her  person  shined. 


-Celia  Oldham. 


"Never  grows  thy  shadow  less, 
Never  fails  thy  cheerfulness." — Max  Snyder. 


I'm  tired  of  living  alone — Derrickson. 


I  want  a  young  wife  of  my  own — Spessard. 


-153— 


If  You  Want  to  Make  Their.  Sere 


Ask  "  Espy  "  how  he  got  the  Beam  in  his  eye. 

Ask  the  faculty  how  they  like  prayer  meetings. 

Call  Johnnie  Sprecher  "  Bloomers." 

Ask  Miss  Shupe  where  her  Pennant  went  to. 

Ask  Rags  how  much  he  paid  for  the  individual  sleigh  for  Fresh- 
man sleighride. 

Ask  John  Leininger  what  made  him  swear  in  the  Freshman- 
Sophomore  foot  ball  game. 

Tell  "  Rife"  he  is  Dutch. 

Ask  Harry  Andrews  for  a  chew. 

Ask  "  Funkie  "  for  hot  water. 

Turn  off  the  lights  when  Billow  wants  to  study. 

Ask  the  Staff  when  the  Bizarre  is  coming  out, 


—154- 


CLASS  SONG  '07- 


TUNE.    "MARCHING  THROUGH  GEORGA" 

We're  the  class  of  nineteen-seven, 
we  hustle  day  and  night, 
And  when  we  start  to  do  a  thing', 
We  always  do  it  right. 
We  never  lack  and  loaf  around, 
But  work  with  all  our  might, 
Long  will  our  fame  be  remembered. 

CHORUS 

Hurrah  !     hurrah  '.  the  class  of  naughty  seven. 
Hurrah  !     hurrah  !  our  hearts  are  light  as  leven. 
Ring  out  the  chorus  loud  and  long, 
For  comrades  true  are  we, 
Comrades  and  classmates  forever. 

The  Freshman  year  we  placed  a  flag 

Upon  the  cupalo, 

The  Sophs  rushed  up  on  us. 

And  said  it  heard  them  so. 

Tne  ground  was  strewn  with  tattered  clothes, 

And  blood  and  hats,  but  Oh, 

Nineteen-seven  came  off  victorious — Chor. 

As  Sophomores  we  had  a  choir, 

Inquire  not  into  that; 

'Twas  not  a  charity  affair, 

We  never  passed  the  hat; 

We  learned  to  love  old  L.  V.  C, 

And  learned  to  sing  her  praise, 

Deep  was  her  impress  upon  us — Chor. 

The  Junior  year  is  flying  fast, 

And  school  life  soon  will  end; 

Lets  enjoy  it  while  we  may, 

Before  our  ways  we  wend. 

We'll  write  our  story  in  a  book, 

The  Annual  that  will  tend 

To  hand  down  our  exploits  forever — Chor. 

W.  E.  H.  '07. 


Our   New   President 


HE  success  of  a  College  depends  not  a  little  upon  the  general 
ability  of  the  man  at  the  head.  Lebanon  Valley  College 
has  been  especially  fortunate  in  its  presidents.  They  have 
usually  been  men  of  strong  natural  ability,  well  educated, 
well  fitted  to  fill  the  position  they  occupied. 
Since  the  founding  of  the  institution,  the  following  have  served 
as  Presidents:  Thomas  R.  Vickroy,  1866-71;  Lucian  H.  Ham- 
mond '71-76;  David  D.  DeLong  '76-87;  Edmund  S.  Lorenz,  '87-'89; 
Cyrus  J.  Kephart '89-90;  E.  Benj.  Bierman '90-'97;  Hervin  U.  Roop, 
resigned  January  '97-'06. 

Rev.  A.  P.  Funkhouser,  of  Harrisonburg,  Virginia,  was  elected 
President  of  the  college  on  March  9,  by  the  Executive  Committee  of 
the  Board  of  Trustees.  He  was  at  one  time  a  student  at  Lebanon 
Valley  but  is  an  alumnus  of  Otterbein  University.  He  has  served 
as  Presiding  Elder  of  his  Conference,  as  Associate  Editor  of  the 
"Religious  Telescope",  as  Postmaster  of  Harrisburg  and  as  Presi- 
dent of  "Western  College,  now  the  Leander  Clark  at  Toledo,  Iowa. 
Besides  this  President  Funkhouser  is  a  forceful  public  speaker  and 
all  things  put  together  make  the  prospect  for  Lebanon  Valley  under 
his  guidance  very  bright. 


IntetvClass   Debate 


Class  1908  vs.  Class  1909 
Engle  Conservatory  of  Music,  May  17,  1906,  7.45  o'clock 


Piano  Solo — Souvenir  De  Trovatore  Hoffman 

Verna  Stengle 


Chairman's  Address 


DEBATE— Resolved  That  the  Influence   of   Great  Poets   is  Deeper 
and  More  Abiding  than  that  of  Successful  Generals. 

Affirmative  Negative 

(1908)  (1909) 

J.  Lester  Appenzellar  Oliver  Mease 

Stanley  R.  Oldham  W.   Emory  Hamilton 

Milton  0.  Billow  George  M.  Richter 

(Time  of  each  speaker  15  minutes) 


Vocal  Solo— King  of  the  Mist  Jude 

Arthur  Spessard 


JUDGES'  DECISION 


PRESIDING  OFFICER  Prof.  N.  C.  Schlichter 


JUDGES 

Rev.  H.  E.  Miller,  Lebanon,  Pa. 
Dr.  E.  Benj.  Bierman,  Annville,  Pa. 
Rev.  E.  H.  Gerhart,  Annville,  Pa. 
(The  debate  was  decided  in  favor  of  the  affirmative.) 
—158— 


The  Merchant  of  Venice 


C.\Sr  OF  CHARACTERS 

The  Dake  of  VeaLca,  Mr.  George  Owen 

The  Prince  of  Morocco,  Mr.  Arthur  Spessard 

Antonio — The  Merchant  of  Venice,  Mr.  Merle  Hoover 

Bassanio — His  Friend,  Mr.  Warren  Kaufmann 

Salanio,           (  {  Mr.  Edward  Knauss 


Salarino.        -j  Friends  to  Antonio  and  Bassanio  i        Mr.  Max  Lehman 

Gratiano,        (.  I        Mr.  Ralph  Engle 

Lorenzo — In  love  with  Jessica,  Mr.  Berry  Plummer 

SHYLOCK— a  Jew,  Mr.  T.  Bayard  Beatty 

Tubal— a  Jew,  his  Friend,  Mr.  P.  E.  Mathias 

Launcelot  Gobbo — a  Clown,  Mr.  Roger  Hartz 

Old  Gobbo — Father  to  Launcelot,  Mr.  Andrew  Bender 

Salerio — a  Messenger,  Mr.  Fred  Miller 

Leonardo — Servant  to  Bassanio,  Mr.  John  Hambrig-ht 

Stephano,    f  Sprvants  tfl  Porti,  f  Mr.  Park  Esbenshade 

Balthasar,  jhervants  t0  Portia,  -j         Mr   william  Herr 

PORTIA— a  Rich  Heiress,  Miss  Charlotte  Fisher 

Nerissa — Her  Waiting  Maid,  Miss  Neda  Knaub 

Jessica — Daughter  to  Shylock,  Miss  Alice  Crowell 

Courtiers,  Ladies,   Gaoler,   Officers,  Servants,   Pages  and  other  at- 
tendants 

Elocution  and  Action  by  Prof.  J   Karl  Jackson 

Interpretation  by  Prof.  Norman  C.  Schlichter 

Staging,  Musical  Program,  and  General  Supervision,     Prof.  Jackson 


The  Merchant  of  Venice 


SYNOPSIS  OF  SCENES 

ACT  I 

Scene  1 Venice,  a  Street 

Scene  2 Belmont,  Portia's  House 

Scene  3 Venice,  a  Public  Place 

ACT  II 

Scene  1 Belmont,  Room  in  Portia's  House 

Scene  2 Venice,  a  Street 

Scene  3 The  Same,  Shylock's  House 

Scene  4 The  Same,  a  Street 

Scene  5 The  Same,  Before  Shylock's  House 

Scene  6 The  Same 

Scene  1 Belmont,  Portia's  House 

ACT  III 

Scene  1 Venice,  a  Street 

Scene  2 Belmont,  Portia's  House 

Scene  3 Venice,  a  Street 

Scene  -i Belmont,  Portia's  House 

Scene  5 The  Same  a  Garden 

ACT  IV 

Scene  1 Venice,  a  Court  of  Justice 

Scene  2 The  Same,  a  Street 

ACT  V 
Scene  1 Belmont,  Before  Portia's  House 

SCENE— Partly  in  Venice  and  partly  at  Portia's  Villa,  Belmont,  on 

the  Mainland. 
PERIOD— The  Sixteenth  Century. 
TIME— A  Little  More  than  Three  Months. 


—161— 


As   You   Like   It 


CAST 

Orlando         _..-..  Arthur  Spessard 
Jacques     -----  J.  Warren  Stehman 

Amiens         ......  Max  Lehman 

Oliver -         -      Clyde  Emery 

Duke    ------    J.  Warren  Kaufmann 

Duke  Frederick  -  Stanley  Oldham 

Le  Bean       -  Edward  E.  Knauss  Jr. 

Touchstone      -         -         -         -         -         -       M.  O.  Billow 

Corin S.  B.  Long 

Silvius     -         - S.  F.  Pauxtis 

Jacques  De  Bois  -         -         -         -  L.  M.  Fisher 

Charles    ------         Chas.  Clippinger 

William        -------  Roger  Hartz 

Rosalind  .-.-.-.         Neda  Knaub 

Celia   --------     Ano  Adams 

Audrey  --------  Alice  Lutz 

Phoebe -         -  Erne  Shroyer 

f William  Ellis 

Pages  | Homer  Gebhar 

f       -----         -  W.  E.  Hamilton 

-     A.  D.  Flook 


Foresters 


j        - -      D.  D.  Weidler 

)  -------      W.  E.  Herr 

•    -         -      E.  V.  Hodges 

L J.  B.  Hambright 


-162— 


The    Rivals 

Presented  by  the  Junior  Class,  Saturday,  May  12,  1906 


Cast  of  Characters 


Sir  Anthony  Absolute       Mr.  Elias  M.  Gehr 

Captain  Jack  Absolute    ....  Mr.  Edward  E.  Knauss,  Jr. 

Faulkland Mr.  Maurice  Metzger 

Bob  Acres Mr.  Max  F.  Lehman 

Sir  Lucius  O'Trigger Mr.  Park  F.  Esbenshade 

Fag Mr.  John  Sprecher 

David Mr.  William  E.  Herr 

Mrs.  Malaprop Miss  Mary  Peiffer 

Lydia  Languish Miss  Lucile  Mills 

Julia Miss  Ethel  Myers 

Lucy Miss  Effie  Shroyer 


Synopsis  of  Scenes 


ACT  I. 
Scene  1  .    .  A  Dressing-Room  in  Mrs.  Malaprop 's  Lodgings 

ACT  II. 

Scene  1 Captain  Absolute's  Lodging's 

Scene  2 The  North  Parade 

ACT  III. 

Scene  1 The  North  Parade 

Sckne  2 Julia's  Dressing-Room 

Scene  3 Mrs.  Malaprop's  Lodgings 

Scene  4 Acre's  Lodgings 

ACT  VI. 

SCENE  1 Mrs.  Malaprop's  Lodgings 

Scene  2 The  North  Parade 

ACT  V. 

Scene  1 Julia's  Dressing-Room 

Scene  2 King's  Mead  Fields 

— Ifi4 — 


(Kalwtiter  of  %  $ mv 


September 

11.  Entrance  Examinations. 

12.  Four  hundred  students  enrolled. 

13.  College  opens  at  9.00.      Dr.  Roop  makes  opening  address. 

14.  4.30  P.  M.  Seitz  arrives. 

4.40  P.  M.  Seitz  visits  "The  Hall." 
5.00  P.  M.  Miss  Moyer  all  smiles. 

15.  6.30  P.  M.  mass  meeting  in  chapel. 

7.15  P.   M.  foot  ball  team  leaves  for  State  College. 

16.  State  defeats  L.  V.  ;  23-0.      Appie  is  mistaken  for  a  freshman  at  State. 
8.00  P.  M.  Students  reception.      Super-abundance  of  new  girls. 

17.  Hambright,  Manie  and  Knauss  go  walking. 

18.  Max  Snyder  receives  first  letter  from  York. 

20.      Strayer  and  Lineinger  break  training  and  booze. 

23.  Bucknell  defeats  L.  V.  ;  29-0. 

24.  Emery  and  Miss  Freed,    Billy  Herr  and  Miss  Lutz  go  walking. 

27.      Hamilton  meets  Miss  Schroyer  at  the  stone  bridge  and  they  go  strolling. 

29.  Miss  Beam    and   Miss   Rutter  make  their   first  visit  home.      They   watch 

their  train  leave  the  Lebanon  Depot,  then   come  to  Annville  to  sleep. 

30.  Misses  Beam  and   Rutter  make  another  attempt  to  go  home.     This  time 

they  succeed. 
30.      F.  &  M.  defeats  L.  V.  ;  11-6.      Max  Snyder  makes  second  trip  to  York. 


October 

1.  Everybody  goes  walking  but  Strayer. 

2.  Snyder  reports  that  he  is  forbidden  to  play  foot  ball. 

4.  Something  doing  among  the  Freshmen. 

5.  Gehr  says  the  grub  is  0.  K. 

6.  Geyer    is    formally     christened      Rags.       Miss    Berlin     assists     at    the 

Christening. 

7.  L.  V.  defeats  Oberlin  41-5. 

The  ladies  entertain  half  of  the  boys. 
Rags  and  Little  Lester  do  the  gallant. 

8.  Hambright  and  Miss  Knuab  go  to  Lebanon  for  dinner. 

9.  Freshmen  have  another  class  meeting. 

10.  Sophomores  try  to  give  their  class  yell  but  the  Freshmen  say  no. 

11.  Hartz  paints  himself  green  so  the  Freshie's  won't  hurt  him. 

12.  Merle  and  Alice  go  walking  once. 

13.  Burnsides  organize. 

14.  Miss  Trovillo  and  Professor  Jackson  chaperone  chestnut  party  to  Gretna. 

Miss  Beam  finds  three  chestnuts. 

Emery  and  Miss  Freed  dissolve  partnership. 

15.  Klip  and  Miss  Weidman  go  walking.      Klip  wears  her  ring  for  a  month. 

Strayer  also  gets  busy  and  goes  strolling. 

16.  Prof.  Schlichter  indulges  in  a  hair  cut. 

17.  Wert  goes  out  on  the  town  for  the  first  time. 

19.      Freshies  challenge  the  Sophs  to  a  game  of  football 

21.  L.  V.  defeats  Williamson  T.  S.  10-5. 

22.  Emery  hears  three  missionary  addresses.      He  thinks   he  is  about  ready  to 

sail. 

23.  Cold  wave  strikes  Annville. 

24.  Temporary  heat  plant  arrives. 

25.  The  Sophomores  accept  the  Freshmen  challenge. 

26.  Hamilton  pleases   Miss  Schroyer   with  his  company.      She   announces  that 

"she  is  as  happy  as  a  bird." 

27.  7.30  A.  M.      Miss  Schroyer  still  very  happy. 

1.00  P.  M.      Hamilton  has  an  extended  talk  with  Miss  Freed. 

2.30  P.  M.      Miss    Schroyer  announces   that   the   course  of   true   love 

never  did  run  smooth. 

28.  Prof.    Schlichter  surprises  himself  with  a  shampoo. 

Hambright  and  Miss   Knaub  pay  a  visit  to  Rev.  A.  R.     Clippinger  at 
New  Cumberland. 

30.  They  return  to  school  apparently  very  happy. 

31.  Hallowe'en  party.      Many  strange  things  occur. 


November 

1.  Sammy  challenges  Simon  to  fight  a  dual. 

2.  Herrman  borrows  50  cents  and  goes  to  the  Schubert  concert. 

4.  Gettysburg  defeats  L.  V.  32-0. 

5.  Farley  makes  a  hit  in  Lebanon. 

6.  Max  Snyder  returns  from  his  fourth  trip  to  York. 

7.  Great  excitement.      Each    student    who    suffered    loss  from  the    fire   was 

reimbursed  to  the  extent  of  $5.00. 

8.  A  mouse  appears  in  the  room   occupied   by  Misses   Stengle  and  Weidman . 

Consternation  reigns  supreme. 

9.  P.  M.  Spangler  was  called  down  in  astronomy. 

Rooms  in  the  new  dormitory  are  assigned. 

10.  Miss  PeifTer  says  she  likes  to  dance  when  her  partner  holds  hands. 

11.  Holler  goes  to  Lebanon  to  call  on   Miss  Walmer  but   Spangler  anticipates 

him. 
13.      First  number  of  Star  Course.      Hodges  breaks  into  Dayton  society. 

16.  Gehr  does  not  sleep  in  economics. 

17.  Coach  Taggart  resigns. 

18.  Burnsides  Club  disband.      Hodges,  Spessard,  Billow   and  Herrman  make  a 

run  on  the  college  barber. 

19.  Stehman  puts  a  nickel  on  the  collection  plate,  but  takes  a  dime  off. 

20.  Emery  appears  on  the  scenes  wearing  a  1907  class  pin. 

21.  Special  meeting  of  the  Board  of  Trustees. 

23.  Gehr  makes  the  astounding  statement  that   in  the  old  mirical  plays,  Satan 

was  represented  as  an   angel. 

24.  Harry  Andrews  goes  out  on  the  town  and  gets  lost. 

25.  L.  V.  ends  the  football  season  by  defeating  Susquehanna. 

Nine  fellows  move  into  the  new  Dorm. 

26.  Esbenshade's  and  Hambright's  room  is  used  as  an  observatory. 

28.      Professors  Oldham  and  Jackson  give  a  recital.      Jack  extinguishes  himself 

and  comes  on  the  rostrum  carrying  a  bouquet. 
Five  football  men  celebrate  the  close  of  the  season  and  have  to  be  brought 

home  from  the  west  end  on  the  car. 
30.      Thanksgiving:     Turkey  dinner,     Speeches   Walking,  Clio  Anniversary  and 

Reception. 


-168- 


December 

1.  Miss  Knaub  accompanies  Hambright  to  Florin. 

Big  party   at  the    ladies'  hall.      Seitz   and  Lizzy  are  not  invited,  however 
they  attend. 

2.  Sammy  goes  to  Harrisburg. 

3.  Strayer  calls  on  Ada. 

4.  Hambright  and  friend  return  from  Florin. 

5.  Herrman    demonstrates    how    a    gentleman    should   sit    on  a  chair.      The 

illustration  fails. 

6.  Durno  appears  the  fun  begins.      Bender  and  Andrews  ably  assist  him. 

8.  Who  is  dead? 

9.  Soph-Freshmen  game  of  football.      Sophs  win  5-0. 

10.  Maxwell  goes  to  church. 

11.  Emery  gets  a  four  page  letter  from  Shamokin. 

12.  Prof.  John    discovers    a  queen    to  match  Roscoes  "Jack    of   Two    Spot." 

It  is  Mary  Queen  of  Spots. 

13.  Strayer  and  Snyder   spend  the  evening   at   East   End.      Strayer  gets  in  at 

2.30. 

14.  Sprecher  goes  to  sleep  in  Economics  and  falls  off  the  chair. 

16.  First  game  of  basket  ball.      L.  V.  wins  from  Co  .H.,  35-5. 

17.  Kauffman    entertains    in    his  parlors    on  the    first  floor,    some  of  his  fair 

friends  from  Lebanon. 

18.  Prof.    Shenk   adjourns  the   economic's   class   for  five   minutes   in   order  to 

ventilate  the  room  and  to  allow  Sam  to  wake  up. 

19.  Rabbi  Miller  announces  that   he  has  succeeded   in  converting  Sol.  Metzgar 

to  his  faith. 

20.  Prof.  Shenk    gives    a    discourse     on    smoking.      Flook    a    very  attentive 

listener. 
22.      Fall  term  closes. 


January 

3.  Term  opens. 

Prof  .Shenk  in  Economics;     Mr.  Miller   what  do   you   understand  by  the 

word  Socialism? 
Mr.  Miller;     It  is  a  very  broac  term. 

4.  Mr.  Herr  explains  in  History  of  Education   that  the  very  best  thing  for  a 

cold  is  to  wrap  one's  self  in  a  blanket  "wrung  out  of  cold  water." 

6.  Y.  M.  and  Y.    W.  C.  A.  reception. 

7.  Hambright,    Showers    and    Emery    go    walking.      Hambright    is    twenty 

minutes  late  for  supper. 
9.      Kaizer  discovers  the   fundamental   axiom   that  since  rooming  with  Sol.  he 
does  not  need  to  study. 

10.  Hamilton   fights  with  Billy  Herr  for  diver's  reasons.      Principally   about 

going  coasting. 

11.  Miss  Trovillo  appears  arrayed  in  her  Wellesly  Tarn. 

12.  Miss  Trovillo  suffers  from  a  severe  cold. 

13.  Prof.  Schlichter,  Mr.    Snyder  and  Esbenshade,    go  to  Philadelphia.      They 

reach  there  at  10.00.      At  12.15  Max  receives  a  letter  from  York. 

14.  E.  E.  Snyder  spends  the  afternoon  in  the  parlor. 
16.      Andrew  flunks  in  ethics. 

18.  Glee  Club  gives  a  concert  in  chapel. 

19.  Pickard  goes  to  chapel. 
22.      Semester  exams  begin. 

24.  Emery  goes  walking  and  gets  caught  in  the  rain. 

25.  Emery  gets  the  mumps. 

27.  At  7.20  P.M  .  Debby  Schlichter  departed  this  life. 

28.  At  10.00  A.  M.  Debby  was  buried  by  Prof.  Schlichter. 
Mrs.  Schlichter  and  Rags  were  chief  mourners. 

J.  W.  Kauffman  visits  friends  at  Chambersburg. 

29.  Death   League  meets  and  gives   the   preliminary   degree  to   Rief,    Bricky 

and  Singer. 

30.  Junior  Class  decides  to  produce  "The  Rivals." 

31.  The  Faculty  hold  a  prayer  meeting. 


February 

1.  After  three  months  probation,  Rags  and  Appie  are   formally  united  with 

the  regulars. 

3.  Guy  Carleton  Lee  lectures  on  The  Man  of  Sorrows. 

5.  Nothing  doing. 

6.  Maxwell  and  Pickard  go  to  prayer  meeting. 

7.  Emery  is  reported  to  be  very  sick  with  the  mumps. 

8.  Emery  gets  a  letter  from  the  ladies'  hall. 

9.  Change  for  the  better  in  Emery's  condition. 

10.  Emery  gets  up. 

11.  E.E  .  Snyder  takes  his  second  triennial  bath.      Says  he  fells  weak. 

The  ladies  entertain. 

12.  Week  of  prayer  begins  by  Dr.  Brane  addressing  the  student  body. 

14.  Kalo  masquerade  party. 

15.  Dougherty  and  Metzgar  are  seen   at  the  west   end   of  town   about  twelve 

o'clock. 

16.  Strayer  has  a  severe  attack  of  the  blues. 

17.  Sam  and  Reif  have  a  scrap  in  Herrmans'  room. 

18.  Everybody  goes  walking  but  Miss  Trovillo. 

21.  Seigle-Meyer-Reed  Concert. 

22.  Clio-Philo  Martha  Washington  Tea. 

23.  Junior  banquet. 

24.  Modern  Language  Club  has  its  second  meeting. 

26.  Miss  Trovillo  announces  new  rules" 

27.  Glee  Club  gives  a  concert  in  Lebanon. 


—173— 


March 

1.  Dr  .  Millsr,  of  the  U.  B.  Seminaiy  speaks  in  chapel. 

5.  Prof.  Jackson  entertains  a  few  of  his    most  intimate  friends  at  tea. 

6.  Misses  Stengle,  Snyder  and  Beam  roll  tin  cans  down  stairs  at  midnight. 

7.  Flook  gives  a  soiree  to  his  most  intimate  friends. 

9.      Dr.  A.  P.  Funkhouser,     of    Harrisonburg,     Virginia,     is    elected    college 
president. 
10.      Annual  Sophomore-Freshman  basket  ball  game.      Sophs  win  3-10. 

12.  First  division  of  Freshman  elocutionary  class  entertain. 

13.  Dr.rMcClurkin  gave  a  lecture  on  the  Bible. 

15.  Greatest  snow  storm  of  the  year. 

16.  President  Funkhouser  made  his  debut  before  the  students  in  chapel. 

Meeting  of  the  board  of  trustees. 

17.  St.  Patrick's  Day. 
Hambright  goes  home. 

20.  Feed  in  the  room  known  as  the  "Observatory"  at  Hambright's  expense. 

21.  Prof.     Shenk  to    Seitz  in    History  Class ;     Mr.     Seitz    did  you  ever    see  a 

"Protestant  flail?" 
Mr.  Seitz:     No  but  I  have  seen  a  slap  jack,  the  coons  in  Baltimore  carry 
them. 
20.      Rags  visits  German  3. 

22.  Prof.  John :     Mr.  Metzgar  will  you  talk  about  that  subject,    Miss  Meyers 

is  too  full  for  utterance. 

23.  Winter  term  closes. 


April 

2.  Base  ball  practice  begins. 

3.  Spring  term  opens. 

4.  Miss  Trovillo  entertains  herG  erman  students. 

5.  Miss  Trovillo  gives  an  "At  Home"lto  her  inner  circle  of  friends. 

6.  Max  Lehman  announces  that  he  is  going  to  call  on  Miss  Baldwin. 

7.  Spring  term  reception. 

8.  W.  J.  Miller  addresses  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

10.  Trutsee  meeting. 

11.  Misses  Cunkle  and  Shroyer  are  calleddown    for  standingon  the  porch. 

12.  Dr.  Funkhouser  spills  himself  in  chapel. 

13.  Kalo  Anniversary. 

14.  L.  V.  C.  vs.  Indians. 

15.  Jimmy  appears  in  a  new  suit.      Congratulations  Professor. 

Emery  and  Flook  meet  their  friends  from  Lebanon. 

16.  Reifsnyder  has  a  piano  moved  into  his  room. 

17.  Habmright  has  recovered  from  the  scarlatina  and  is  fumigated. 

18.  Hambright  and  Miss  Knob  take  a  walk. 

19.  Assistant  Manager  Herrman  left  with  he  baseball  tteam  for  Susquehanna, 

State  and  Bucknell. 

20.  Eli  Faus  goes  to  Lebanon  and  gets  lost  on  Green  Street. 

21.  College  girls  give  chicken  and    waffle  supper. 

22.  Pauxtis  entertains  his  Lebanon  friends. 

23.  Pres.    Funkhouser  joins  the  'pick    and  shovel'    brigade  and  helps  to  make 

the  new  walks. 

24.  The  base  ball  team  plays  at  York. 

25.  Kaiser  goes  atsray  at  Harrisburg. 

26.  Waughtel  goes    to  sleep  three  times  in    Economics;    the   third    time  Prof. 

Shenk  sends  for  a  bed. 

27.  The  Seniors  challenge  the  faculty^to  a  game  of  base  ball. 

28.  Glee  Club  gives  benefit  recital. 

29.  Prof.  Jackson  goes   walking  with  a  cane,  an  armful  of   papers  and  a  girl. 

He  comes  back  empty  handed. 

30.  Roscoe  Gehr  and  Weary  Stoner  give  an  open  air  concert. 

May 

1.      Bon  Voyage. 


—176— 


THe   T. uchdo 


Heat  and    Light  Plant 


POSTLUDE 


"If  you  ask  us  whence  this  book  is, 
Whence  this  yearly  publication 
With  its  gay  attempt  at  satire, 
But  no  desire  to  be  funny, 
If  you  ask  us  we'll  not  tell  you, 
For  it  maybe  we  have  hit  you, 
May  have  hurt  you,  hurt  you  sorely, 
But  you  still  have  consolation, 
You've  had  your  turn,  or  it  is  coming, 
When  your  rap  will  sound  out  plainly 
Knocking  this  or  knocking  that, 
Then  you'll  know,  why  we  say  it, 
Why  we  say  it  with  all  firmness 
We'll  Not  Tell  You  !  " 


CONTENTS 


Class  Year 1 

Title  Page 3 

Dedication 4 

Alma  Mater 6 

Biography  Hon.  W.  H.  Ulrich 7 

Foreword 8 

Bizarre  Staff 9 

Corporation 10 

College  Calendar 11 

Our  New  Preside.it 12 

Odicers  of  Instruction 13-23 

Library  Building 24 

The  Classes 25 

Senior 25-31 

Junior 33-43 

Sophomore 44-47 

Freshman 48-51 

Unclassified 52 

Normal  Department 53-54 

Art  Department 55 

Academy  Students 56 

Academy  Building 57 

Music  Department .    .  58-60 

Senior  Music  Students 61-62 

Library  Scenes 63 

Forum' Staff 64-5 

Music  Clubs 66-7 

Christian  Associations       68-75 

Star  Course 76 

Literary  Societies 77 

Clionian 78-80 

Philokosmian 81-83 

Kalozetean      84-86 

Athletics 87 

Association 88 

Our  Mana  ;'?rs        89 

'Varsity  Football 93-92 

Reserve  Football 93 

'Varsity  Baseball 94-96 

Reserve  Baseball 97 

Prep-Sophomore  Game     98 

'07  Baseball  Team 99 

Basket  Ball 100-02 

Banquets  and  Anniversaries                       103 

Biographical  Sketch  Bishop  Keitrrt 114-16 

Photograph  Administration  Building 118 

Literary 1 19—13 

Grinds 144-56 

Our  President 157 

Inter-Class  Debate 158 

Merchant  of  Venice 160-1 

As  You  Like  It 162 

Rivals 164 

Glee  Club  Reception 165 

Diarv         166-76 


Jldvertisements 


Lebanon  Ualley  College 


ANNVILLE,  PA. 


Fall  Term  Begins  Sept.  12,  '06 


Winter  Term  Begins  Jan.  9,  '07 


HpHIS  College  founded  in  iS66and  chartered  with  full  uni- 
versity privileges  by  our  State  Legislature  in  1867, 
stands  for  character,  high  scholarship  and  noble  manhood  and 
womanhood.  Here  choice  young  people  from  various  States 
come  into  competition  and  fellowship  with  one  another,  and 
with  teachers  of  high  character,  sound  learning  and  progres. 
sive  methods  and  ideas. 


The  College 

Offers  five  Groups  of  Studies 
leading  to  the  degrees  of  Bache- 
lor of  Arts.  The  groups  bear 
the  names  of  the  leading  subjects 
included  in  them.  They  are: 
The  Classical  Group,  the  Philos- 
ophical groub,  the  Chemical-Bio- 
logical group,  the  Historical-Po- 
litical Group,  and  the  Modern 
Language  Group. 

The  Academy 

Covers  the  work  of  the  Standard 
High  and  Normal  Schools  and 
Academies,  and  prepares  for  Col- 
lege, Teaching  and  Business. 


The  Conservatory  of  Music 

Offers  complete  courses  in  Piano- 
forte, Voice,  Organ,  Harmon}', 
etc.,  after  methods  of  the  fore- 
most European  Conservatories. 
The  various  branches  of  art  are 
also  taught.  Elocution  is  also 
made  a  specialty. 


Fourteen  Free  Scholarships  to 
honor  graduates  of  Academies, 
High  and  Normal  Schools. 
Large  teaching  force.  Location 
healthful  and  beautiful.  Fine 
new  buildings.  Large  athletic 
field.  Modern  conveniences. 
Tuition  in  all  courses  low. 
Board  and  other  charges  reason- 
able. 


FOR  FURTHER  INFORMATION  ADDRESS  THE  PRESIDENT 

A.  P.  FUNKHOUSER 


W.   S.  SEABOLD 
SJntggtat 

No.  2  East  Main  Street 
AINNVILLE,  PA. 

Fine  Toilet  Soaps   Shoulder  Braces 


Chemicals 

Perfumery 

Combs 

Brushes 

Trusses 

Supporters 


Patent  Medicines 

Glass 

Putty 

Oils  and  Paints 

Varnishes 

Dye-Stuffs 


Physicians'  Prescriptions  carefully  compounded 
and  all  orders  correctly  filled.  Goods  carefully 
selected  and  warranted  as  represented. 


West  End  Stor 


John  S.  Shope,  Proprietor 

Main  Street  Anrville,  Pa, 


Boots  and  Shoes 
Gents'  Furnishings 


I.   L.    BOWMAN,    Propr 


Headquarters  for 


Eine    Bread 

Cakes       Buns 

Pretzels 

Pies  Etc. 

A  full  line  of  Confectionery 


main  Street 


Jfnnville,  Pa. 


D.  B.  SHIFFER 
Graduate  Optician 

Main  Street,    ANNVILLE,  PA. 

I  correct  Visual  Defects  wtth  the 
latest  methods  known  to  Optical  Science 
WITHOUT  DPOPS.     Examination  free 

Broken  Lenses  Replaced.  Watch  Repairing 


Kodaks       Cameras 


and 


Supplies 


Printing  and  Developing  for  Amateurs 
Pictures  and  Picture  Frames 
Up-to-Date  Novelties 

SOUVENIR  POST=CARDS  and   ALBUMS 


HarpePs  Art  Store 

744  Cumberland  Street  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Opposite  Son's  of  America  Hall 
ESTABLISHED  1852 

Dr.  6eo.  Ross  $  Company 
*  Druggists  • 

Opposite  Court  House  LEBANON,    F»A. 

We  have  been  supplying  the  community 
for  more  than  50  years  and  if  you  want 


Pure  Drugs  and  medicines 


We  can  supply  you.     We  have  everything  in 

Drugs         medicines       Perfumery         fiair  and  Cootb  Brushes 
Coilet  Articles      etc.       etc. 

Remember    tlie    Place — Opposite    the    Court    House 


H.   W.   Miller 

Hardware 


Oils  and  Paints 
Plumbers,  Steam 
and  Pipe  Fitting 
Material 
Wood  and 
Willow  Ware 

Main  Street 


Table  and  Floor 
Oil  Cloth 
Guns 

Ammunition 
Sporting  Goods 
Glass  and  Cutlery 

AnnVille,  Pa. 


Was/iL/iqton 
^siouse 

J.   P.  KNIGHT,    Propr. 
West  ^Main  St.,  ~rfnnuUle,    2>a. 

The  Music  House 

Honored  by  all  in  the  Trade 

High-Grade  Pianos 

All  lines   of  Sheet  Music   including  the  celc 
brated  Century  (10  Cts.)  Edition. 

Send  for  a  Catalogue, 

J.  H.  Kurzenknabe  Co. 

HARRISBURG,   PA. 


We  Are  Headquarters  For 

Ice  Cream  Soda 
Fine  Confectionery 
Pure  Ice  Cream 
Oranges  and  Bananas 
Oysters 

LUNCH  SERVED 

Families  supplied  ieilli  Oysters 

aad  Ice  Cream 


East  Main  Street 
ANNVILLE,   PA. 


Gallatin 


Shoes 


Neatly   Repaired 
Reasonable  Prices 


William  D.  Elliott 

East  Main  Street 
ANNVILLE,  PA. 

GO  TO 

n.   F.    Batdorf 

FOR 

Eadies'  and  Gents' 
furnishings 

SNOW  SHOE  for  MEN 

$3,  $3.50  and  $4 

RADCLIFF  SHOE  for  WOMEN 
$2.50  and  $3. 

Main  Street         ANNVILLE,  PA. 


IF 


You're  going  down  to  posterity  in  a  Pho- 
tograph it  ought  to  be  a  good  one.  It  will 
be  if  made  at  the  Gates  Studio.  Modern 
and  Up-to-date  in  every  particular  and 
Prices  Reasonable         :         :         :         : 


T'T'T'T'- 


°  -;-  °  "it  °  ?K  c 


i-U-%  i  ititi.ti^itititi-;V;.t-:-1^":"-:-tititit:-  i  ili 


CHAS.  R.  GATES 


LEBANON,  PA. 


No.  142 
North  Eighth  St. 


Success  to  All  Who  Buy  Their 

Ladies'  and  Gents' 
Furnishings 

—  AT  — 

SHENK  &  KINPORTS 

ANNVILLE,  PA. 


SOLE  AGENTS  FOR 
Packard  Shoes 

Sterling  and  Seal  Brand  Hats 
Cluett  and  Monarch  Shirts 
Arrow  Brand  Collars  and  Cutis 
Leo  New  York  Neckwear 


PPICES,  QUALITY  STYLE  PIGHT 
LARGEST  STOCK 


Joseph  Milier 


DEALER  IN 


furniture 


West  Main  Street 
Annville,  Pa. 


UNDERTAKING  and  EMBALM- 
ING a  Specialty 


S.  M.  SHEMK'S 
BAKERY 

Has  always  on  hand 

Fresh  Bread 
Cakes  and  Rolls 


£  S.  Marshall  M.  I. 


34  East  fKain  £>ttttt 


AitnuiUr,  $Ia. 


George  KGantz 

Dealer  In 

Fancy  Groceries 
Notions 

Queensware,  Confections,  Etc. 
Main  St,        Annville,  Pa. 


jrfoffman     Sfiros. 

Exclusive    Jf gents   for 

u/alkover  ~  uoros/s 

Shoes 


Vfo.     SO 6  Cumberland  Street 
■JJebanorij     SPa. 


?J?arry  H.  ^t\\aXX 


Xinth  ani.  ffibratnut  Sts..        grartiral  ^air-ffiuttW 


The  Best  Place 


IN  THE  CITY  TO  BUY 

CLOTHING 

Furnishing    Goods 
Hats     Shoes 

Everything  for  Men  and 
Boys  from  head  to  foot 

MANN'S      The  Big  Store 

Oni-Pncc  for  AM 

815-19  Cumberland  St.,         Lebanon,  Pa. 


HIGH-GRADE  WORK  EXCLUSIVELY 


az  i  ers^g)  I  udio 


&eb0 


REDUCTION  TO  STUDENTS 


H.   H     KREIDER  JOHN    E.    HERR 


Kreider  &  Co. 


Coal  Grain 
Seed  Salt 
and  Lumber 


Office  and  Yards  on  Railroad  St. 
ANNVILLE,    PA. 

BOTH   'PHONES 


JACOB 
SARGENT 

Merchant 
Tailor 


STYLE,  FIT  and  WOFK^ 
MANSHIP  GUARANTEED 

18-20  West  Main  St. 
ANNVILLE,  PA. 

Agency  for  International  Tailoring  Co. 


C  $  B-  3.  Sbenk 


IMPORTED  AND  DOMESTIC 


Dry  Goods 


notions,  Eadics'  Cloaks  and  Suits 


«  men's  * 
furnishings 


816-18  Cumberland  Street 
LEBANON,  PA. 

J.  S.  Bashore 

(Successor  to  Isaac  Wolf  &  Co.) 


One-Price 
CLOTHIER 


NO.  828  CUMBERLAND  STREET 

LEBANON,  PA. 


Standard 

Steam   Laundry 

and  Scouring 

Works 


No.  27  North  Seventh  Street 
LEBANON,  PA. 


Represented  at  Lebanon  Valley 
by  E.  M.  Gehr 


A  Metropolitan 
Assortment* 


Douglass 

French 

Shriner 

Verner 

Stetson 

Hanan 

Crawford 

Ludgate 


S 
H 
O 
E 

S 


Philadelphia  Shoe  Store 

M.  COHEN   &.  SON,  Froprs. 

735  Cumberland  St.,  LEBANON,  PA' 


GREAT  BARGAINS  IN 

Gents'  TurnisMngs 
and  Ready  made 

Clothing 

S,   F,   ENGLE 

Near  Railroad  Depot  PALMYRA,  PA' 


ISA'S 


Plants   and 
Decorations 

Chestnut  and  Fourth  Sts., 
Cumberland  St., 

LEBANON,     -    PA. 

D.  A.  Frantz 

FURNITURE 
BAZAAR 

Largest  in  the  City 

73  2^34  Cumberland  Street 
LEBANON,  PA. 


UP-TO-DATE 


tailoring 


Everything  up^to'date  in  Ladies' 
and  Gen  lemen's  Tailoring, 

Largest  and  Finest 
Stock  of  Cloths, 

Best  Cutters  and  Makers 


G  E,  RAUCH 

10th  and  Cumberland  Street 
LEBANON,  PA, 

Subscribe  for 


The 

College 

Forum 


All  the  College 

News 


50  cents 
a  Year 


E  Cater  for  Wed- 
dings and  Social 
Events 


But  if  you  prefer  doing 
it  we  supply  the  Finest 
Ices,  Fancy  Cakes,  Salt'' 
ed  Nuts  and  Confections 


DIETRICH'S 

1015  N.  3d  St.  225  Market  St. 

HARrtlSBURG,  PA. 

Out-of-town  Orders  Solicited 

Watches 


For   Ladies  and 
Gentlemen 


Watches  that  will  be  a 
credit  to  the  bearer.  Plain 
or  beautifully  engraved 
cases  containing  reliable 
movements,  fully  guaran- 
teed    ::       ::       ::       ::       :: 


E.  G.  HOOVER 

19  N.  Third  St.    HARRISBURQ,  PA. 


"Uhe  Centrai  SPrt'ntfnt? 
and  SPubiishintf  3>Touse 

Uhe   Central 
ffiook  Store 


W.  A.  LAVERTY,   Mgr. 


9fo.    325  97/ar/cet  Street 
JVarrisburg,   !Pa. 

ffiooks,    Stationery, 

{Printing  and  Sngraving 

SftooA  binding 

jfrttsts'     Materials 

'Draughtman' s  Supplies 

Erb  &  Craumer 

Mms  3Furnt0lT?r0 


No.  777  Cumberland  Street 
LEBANON,  PA. 


HATS 


Knox 

Stetson 

Howard 


SHIRTS 

Manhattan 
Paris  Dress 

Custom 


THE    CUTS. 
IN  THIS  BOOK 

WERE    MADE    BY 

THE ELECTRIC  CITY  ENGRAVING  CO. 

BUFFALO , N    Y. 


HALF   "TONE.  MADE.     FOR       U.S.  NAVAL      ACADEMY 


CENTRAL 

WALL   PAPER 

ROOM 


Harry  W.  Light,  Proprietor 

Practical  Paper  Hanger 
ANNVILLE,  PA. 


Complete  fine  of 

Wall  Paper 
Window  Shades 
Curtain  Poles 
Room  Mouldings 
Picture  Mouldings 


NetfS  Agency — A"  leading  dailies 


Established  1860 


J.  C.  Hauer's  Sons 

843-45  Cumberland  Street 
LEBANON,  PA. 

IMPORTED  and  DOMESTIC 

CIGARS 

All  Kinds  Leaf  and  Manufactured 

TOBACCOS 


j}   J^enry   ^Atiller  s 

General 
kJ nsurance     >^iaenCi 


igencu 


J/o.    8/2     1\i//oio    Street 
Lebanon,    zira. 


«y//»e  Life         £X3oUei 

^lealth    (2t/clone 
fidelity        ■Jiccielent 
Cive   Stock  SP/ate  fftass 


None  but  first-class  companies  represented. 


SMOKE    CARAM1TA 
and  GEORGE  STE1TZ  CIGARS 


C.  E.  Aughinbaugh 

Book 
Binder 


Court  Street,  North  Federal  Square 
Harrisburg,  Pa. 


COLLEGE     ANNUALS 

A  SPECIALTY 


For  all  kinds  of 


SEEDS  TREES 

ORNAMENTAL 
SHRUBBERY 

FRUITS  ETC. 


ADDRESS 


E.  E.  KNAVSS 

R.  F.  D.  No.  2,  or  258  East  King  St., 

StevOartsCille,  N.  J.  York,  Pa. 


FOR- 


Fine 
Tailoring 


B.  F.  Ward 

Lebanon,  Pa. 


JOURNAL 

PUBLISHING 

COMPANY 


HIGH-GRADE  COM- 
MERCIAL PRINTING 
FINE  STATIONERY 
COLLEGE  TEXT-BOOKS 


This  book    is   a   specimen    of  the    work  executed   in   the 
job  department  of  this  office 


ANNVILLE,  PA.