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The  Bizarre  '12 


VOLUME  XIII 


Published  by 
The 
.liiiiittr 
Class  of 
LohuiKtn 
Valley 
Colleue 


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^Vf^  E  HUMBLY  present  to  you  the  thirteenth  volume  of 
^^^^  the  Bizarre.  In  it  we  have  endeavored  to  portray  all 
phases  of  student  life  during  another  year  at  our  college,  so  that 
in  after  years,  by  reading  over  these  pages,  we  may  recall  our  col- 
lege days,  the  pleasures  and  the  work  attending  those  days,  and 
that  we  may  renew  in  our  minds  our  great  love  for  our  Alma  Afa- 
ter.  We  have  done  our  very  best.  We  pray  you,  take  our  effort 
kindly.     We  have  finished.     It  is  yours  to  criticise.     Proceed. 

Editors. 


TO 

HENRY  ECKERT  WANNER,  B.  S. 

PROFESSOR  OF  CHEMISTRY  AND  PHYSICS  WE  THE 

CLASS  OF  NINETEEN  HUNDRED  AND  TWELVE 

RKSPKCTl'ULLY  DEDICATE  THIS  VOLUME 


/"7  ,  C  .     ^^   ^rt-vu^vv^x 


B  I  Z  A  R  R  K       1  !)  1  2 


Professor  Henry  Kckert  >Vaiiner 


I     ROFKSSOR  HENRY   ECKERT  WANNER  was  born  May 

P28,  1885,  at  York,  Pennsylvania.  His  mother.  Mrs.  Clara 
J.  Wanner,  was  of  Scotch- Irish  descent  and  his  father, 
Atreus  Wanner,  superintendent  of  the  public  schools  of 
York,  Pennsylvania,  of  German  parentage. 

He  attended  the  public  schools  of  the  city  of  his  birth 
and  graduated  from  the  York  High  School  in  1903.  Enter- 
ing the  University  of  Pennsylvania  in  the  fall,  he  remained 
till  the  end  of  the  Junior  year,  when  he  secured  leave  of  ab- 
sence After  working  for  six  months  in  a  lumber  camp  at 
Aspen,  Colorado,  and  one  year  as  assistant  chemist  and  as- 
sayer  with  the  Arizona  Mining  and  Smelting  Company, 
Needles,  California,  he  returned  to  the  University  of  Penn- 
sylvania. He  was  graduated  from  that  institution  in  1909  receiving  the  degree  of 
Bachelor  of  Science  in  Chemistry. 

In  the  Fall  of  1909  he  was  elected  Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Physics  at 
Lebanon  Valley  College  which  position  he  now  holds 

Professor  Wanner  is  a  member  of  the  Americal  Chemical  Society. 
He  began  his  work  as  Professor  with  us  but  two  years  ago.  In  that  time  he 
has  extended  the  scope  of  the  department  of  Chemistry  so  that  Lebanon  \'alley 
may  well  be  proud  of  it.  But  a  visit  to  the  department  will  show  its  organization 
and  its  effectiveness,  which  testifies  to  his  mastery  of  his  work  His  knowledge 
of  Organic  Chemistry  may  well  be  envied.  Besides  Chemistry,  he  has  made  a 
specialty  of  the  study  of  Geology  and  Mineralogy,  and  every  rock  and  land  for- 
mation has  for  him  a  charm  inviting  investigation. 

In  the  class-room  he  is  firm  but  sympathetic.  In  the  laboratory  he  invites 
you  to  find  out  for  yourself,  but  is  always  ready  to  assist  when  assistance  means 
economy  of  time  and  no  loss  of  opportunity  to  learn.  We  have  learned  to  love 
his  methods  and  undertake  his  subjects  with  confidence  and  enthusiasm 

Out  of  class  he  is  no  longer  a  Professor  but  is  one  of  us.  By  placing  himself 
on  a  level  with  the  student  he  has  endeared  himself  to  every  one.  He  is  a  sin- 
cere friend  of  the  boys  and  the  boys  love  him.  Not  a  little  of  his  success  in  the 
class  room  can  be  attributed  to  the  fact  that  the  student  feels  confident  that  the 
good  will  and  interest  of  the  instructor  is  centered  upon  him.  It  is  only  in  this 
way  that  the  best  in  both  has  been  brought  to  the  surface. 

We  cannot  fail  to  appreciate  his  interest  in  us  and  in  the  welfare  of  our  col- 
lege. Every  one  of  us  admires  him  for  the  loyal  support  he  has  given  to  our 
Athletics.     When  others  forsook,  he  came  to  the  rescue. 


Page  It 


BIZARRE       li»12 


Staff  of  Editors 

Editor-in-Chief 
SAMUEL  O.   GRIMM 

Associate  Editors 
CLAIR  F.  HARNISH      SAMUEL  B.  PLUMMER      JAMES  C.  SHIVELY 

Department  Editors 
ELIZABETH  A    LAU  EARL  H.    CARMANY 

Artist 
DONALD  C.   KEISTER 

Poet 
JOHN   WESLEY   ISCHY 

Business  Manager 
OLIVER   BUTTER  WICK 

Assistant  Business  Managers 
FORREST  S.   HENSEL  JOSIAH  F.  REED 


13  I  Z  A  H  K  K       3  !)  1   2 


The  College  Corporation 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES 


President  Lawrence  Keister,  and  Faculty,  Ex-Officio. 


Represeniatives  Jrom 

Rev,  C    W.  Brewbaker,  D.  D. 
Rev.  Wni.  H.  Washinger,  D.  D.      . 
Rev.  John  E.  Kleffnian,  A.  B. 
John  C.  Keckert,  Esq.     . 
George  G.  Snyder,  Esq. 
Rev.  Cvrus  F.  Flook 
Rev.  John  W.  Owen,  A.  M.,  B.  D. 
Rev.  G.  D    Gossard,  A    B.,  D.  D. 
Rev.  A.  B.  Statton,  A.  M.,  D.  D.    . 
VV.  O.  Appenzellar,  Esq. 
Rev.  L.  Walter  Lutz 


the  Pennsylvania  Conference 

Chanibersburg 
Chambersburg 
Red  Lion 
Dallastown 
Hagerstown,  Md. 
Myersville,  Md. 
Baltimore,  Md. 
Baltimore,  Md. 
Hagerstown,  Md. 
Chambersburg 
Dallastown 


Rcpresentativis  from  the  Ea 

Hon    W.  H.  Ulrich 
Isaac  B.  Haak,  Esq. 
John  Hunsicker,  Esq. 
Rev.  J.  A.  Lyter,  1).  D. 
Benjamin  H.  Engle,  Esq. 
Jonas  G.  Stehwan,  F^sq. 
Rev.  I).  D.  Lowery,  D.  D. 
Samuel  F.  P^ngle,  F^sq.    . 
George  F    Breinig,  Esq. 
Aaron  S.  Kreider,  Esq.   . 
H.  A.  Sherk,  Esq. 

Represen  tatives  J. 

Rev    W.  F.  Gruver 
Rev.  E.  E    NefF 
Rev    A.  S.  Hammack 
Eugene  Tutwiler 
FZimer  Hodges 
W.  S.  Sechrist 


st  Pennsylvania  Conference. 

Hummelstown 

My  erst  own 

Lebanon 

Harrisburg 

Hummelstown 

Mountville 

Harrisburg 

Palmyra 

Allentown 

Annville 

Harrisburg 


o>?i  the  Virginia  Conferenec 

Martinsburg,  W.  Va. 
Berkley  Springs,  Va. 
Dayton.  Va. 
Harrisonburg,  Va.    . 
Winchester,  Va. 
Keyser,  W.  \'a. 


1911 
1912 
1912 
1911 
191 1 
1912 
191 1 
1913 
1913 
1913 
1913 


1915 
1913 
1913 
191 1 
1912 
1913 
1913 
1912 

1913 
1912 

1913 


191 1 
191  2 
1912 

19  [2 
1912 
191  I 


Trustees- AT- L.'^RGE 

H.  S.  Immel,  Mountville,  Pa. 
B.  Frank  Keister,  Scottdale,  Pa  Warren  A.  Thomas,  Johnstown,  Pa. 

A.  J,  Cochran,  Dawson,  Pa. 

Alumni  Trustees 

Prof.  H.  H    Baish,  A.  M.,  '01,  Altoona;  Rev.  Alvin  E.  Shroyer,  B.  D.,  '00, 

Annville,  Pa.;   F.  Berry  Plummer,  '05,  Shippensburg,  Pa. 


J^  I  Z  A  H  H   i:        1  i)  1  2 

College  Calendar  1910-1911 

i»io 

Sept.  12,  13    Kxainination  and  Registration  of  Students. 

Sept.  14  Wednesday,  College  Year  begins. 

Sept.  17  Reception  to  New  Students. 

Oct.  6  Faculty  Recital. 

Oct.  20  Clio  Play — "Breezy  Point" 

Oct.  29  Star  Course — Strickland  W.  Gillilan. 

Oct.  31  Philo  Hallowe'en  Party. 

Nov.  II  Clio- Kalo  Joint  Session 

Nov.  21  Star  Course — Music  Makers. 

Nov.  24  Fortieth  Anniversary  Clionian  Literary  Society. 

Nov.  24-26     Thanksgiving  Recess. 

Dec    2  Clio- Philo  Joint  Session. 

Dec.  22  Fall  Term  ends;   Christmas  \'acation  begins. 

1911 

Jan.  4  \'acation  ends;   Winter  Term  begins. 

Jan.  21  Star  Course — Bishop  Bell. 

Jan.  23-27        Mid  year  Examinations;    First  Semester  ends. 

Jan.  26  Day  of  Prayer  for  Colleges 

Jan.  30  Second  Semester  begins. 

Feb.  12  Sunday,  Dav  of  Prayer  for  Students. 

F'eb.   14  Kalozetean  Masquerade  Party. 

Feb    18  Star  Course — Signor  Bartilotti  Concert  Company. 

Feb.  21  Anniversary  Mathematical  Round  Table. 

Feb.  22  Washington's  Birthda% — Holiday. 

March  9  Dramatic  Recital  by  Miss  Adams. 

March  17  Clionian  Saint  Patrick's  Party. 

March  20  Star  Course — Sylvester  A.  Long. 

March  24  Clio- Philo  Joint  Session;   \\'inter  Term  ends. 

March  27  Spring  Term  begins. 

April  I  Reception  to  New  Students. 

April  7  Friday,  Thirty  fourth  Anniversary  Kalozetean  Literary  Society. 

May  5  Friday,  F'orty  fourth  Anniversary  Philokosmian  Literary  Society. 

June  4  Sunday,  10:30  A    m.      Baccalaureate  Sermon. 

7:45  p.  M.      Exercises  by  Graduating  Class  in  Music. 

June  6  Tuesday,  9:00  A.  m.      Annual  Meeting  of  Board  of  Trustees. 

7:45  v.  M.     Junior  Oratorical  Contest 

9;oo  p.  M.      Alumni  Banquet  and  Reunion. 

June  7  Wednesday,  Forty-fifth  Annual  Commencement. 

June  8  Reunion  Day. 


FACULTY 


<iiriiitH<i/iiH(Hiimiiiniii((i(iinui^uiii<timiuTmUiiiirinniinni'imiimiiiJm77mmn 


15  I  Z  A  H   H  i:        1  i»   1   '2 


LAWRENCE   KEISTEK.   D.  D 
President 


S    T    B. 


Graduate  of  Otterbein  I'liiversily  class  of  '82.  degree  of  B  S  :  received  the 
degree  A.  B  ,  '88,  from  Western  (now  Leaiider  Clark)  College.  On  completion  of 
additional  studies  in  gi.  the  degree  of  A  M  graduate  in  Theology,  Boston 
University,  class  of '85,  degree  ST  B  ;  in  1902  received  the  honorary  degree 
D.  D.  from  Lebanon  X'alley  College.      President  Lebanon  \'alley  College  1907. 


Paffc  iS 


13  I  Z  A  R  K  K 


1  i)  1   2 


John  Evans  Lehman,  A.M. 

Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Astronomy. 

Lebanon  Valley  College,  '74;  A.  M. 
Lebanon  \'alley  College,  '77:  Special  stu- 
dent Ohio  University,  '91;  Cornell,  '92: 
Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Astronomy 
Lebanon  \'alley  College,  '87. 


Hiram  Hen  Shenk,  A.  M. 

Dean 

Professor  of  History  and  Political  Science. 

Cumberlaml  Valley  Normal  School,  '94: 
A.  B.  Ursinus  College,  '99:  A.  M.  Lebanon 
Valley  College,  '00;  I'niversity  of  Wiscon- 
sin summer  of  '94;  Correspondence  Stndy 
Depirtment.  University  of  Chicago,  '04  '05: 
Professor  i>{'  History  and  Political  Science 
Lebanon  \'alley  College,  '00;    Dean  '07. 


Pag-e  ig 


IJ  1  Z  A  K  R  i:        1  9  1  2 


Samuel  Hoffman  Derickson,  M.  S. 

Professor  of  Biological  Sciences. 

Newport  High  School;  Lebanon  \'alley 
Academy.  '96  '97:  B.  S.  Lebanon  \'alley 
College,  '02:   M.  S.    Lebanon    Valley    Col- 


lege, 


Stuoent  Johns    Hopkins  Univer- 


sity; Acting  Professor  of  Biological  Sciences 
Lebanon  \'alley  College,  04;  Professor  of 
Biological  Sciences  Lebanon  \'alley  College, 

'06. 


Alvin  Edgar  Shroyer,  B.  D. 

Professor  of  Greek  and  Bible. 

B.  S.  Lebanon  Valley  College,  '00; 
Taught  in  Ohio  Normal,  'oi-'o2;  B.  D. 
Union  Biblical  Seminary,  '03;  Pastor  U  B. 
Church,  Highspire,  Pa.,  'o3-'o9;  Professor 
of  Greek  and  Bible,  Lebanon  Valley  Col- 
lege, '09. 


Pao;c  20 


n  1  Z  A  R  R  K        1  <)  1  2 


Henry  I{ckert  Wanner,  B.  S. 

ProfeFSor  of  Chemistry  and  Physics. 

York  High  School,  03;  Assistant  Chem- 
ist Arizona-Mexican  Mining  and  Smelting 
Co.,  '07-08;  B.  S.  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, 'og;  Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Phy- 
sics Lebanon  Valley  College,  '09. 


Harry  Edgar  Spessard,  A.M. 

Principal  Academy. 

Hagerstown  High  School,  '97;  A.  B. 
Lebanon  \'alley  College,  '00:  A.M.  Leb- 
anon Valley  College,  '04;  Columbia  Uni- 
versity summer,  '06;  Professor  of  Mathe- 
matics Milton  Academy,  'oi;  Principal 
Washington  Seminary,  Huntsville,  Wash- 
ington, '01 -'04:  Principal  Lebanon  \'alley 
Academy,  '09. 


Page  2[ 


i;  I  Z  A  R  K  K        1  1)  1   2 


Mary  E.  Sleichter,  A.M. 

Professor  of  German  Language. 

A.  B.  and  A.  M.  Wilson  College;  Special 
work  at  Cornell  and  Chicago  Universities: 
Teacher  of  German  and  Latin  Harrisburg, 
Philadelphia,  and  Pittston;  Professor  of 
German  Lebanon  Valley  College  since   09. 


Sarah  Rush  Parks,  A.  M. 

Professor  of  English. 

B.  S.  Northwestern  University,  '07;  A. 
M.  Columbia  University,  '10;  Professor  of 
English,  Clark  University,  Atlanta  Ga.,'03- 
'04;  Simpson  College,  Indianola,  Iowa, 
'07- '08;  Normal  College  of  the  City  of  New 
York,  '08-' 10;       Lebanon    Valley    College, 


Page  22 


H  I  ■/.  A  K  R  i:      1  ;»  1  2 


Louise  Preston  Dodge,  Ph.  D. 

Josephine  Bittinger  Eberly  Professorship 
Latin  Language  and  Literature. 

Ph  D.  Vale,  oo:  Assistant  Professor  of  Latin  Leland  Stanford  University, 
California.  '95- 'gS;  Reader  Italian  and  English  Bryn  Mawr  College,  '03- '04; 
Principal  School  for  Girls,  Louisville,  Kentucky,  'o^-'oS;  Professor  Latin  and 
French  Lebanon  \'alley  College,  '09. 


Page  23 


15  I  Z  A  R  R  i:        11)1  2 


E.  Edwin  Sheldon,  Mus.  M. 

Director  of  Conservatory 

Professor  Pianoforte.  Organ,  Harmony, 

Counterpoint,  Fugue. 

Alma  College,  '92;  Oberlin  (Ohioj  Con- 
servatory,'95:  Graduate  New  England  Con- 
ser\'atory  of  Music,  '00;  Instructor  Piano- 
forte and  Theory,  Toledo  Conservatory,  '02- 
'03;  Musical  Director  Susquehanna  Univer- 
sity, '03;  Musical  Director  Lebanon  Valley 
College,  '10 


Mrs.  Ida  Maneval  Sheldon,  Mus.  B. 

Professor  Pianoforte,  Harmony,  Musical 
Theory. 

Public  Schools,  Liberty,  Pa.;  Mansfield 
State  Normal  School:  Graduate  Susque- 
hanna Conservatory,  '07;  Summer  '07  Sev- 
ern Studios,  New  York  City;  Instructor 
Pianoforte,  Harmony,  and  Musical  History, 
Susquehanna  University,  '07- '10;  Engle 
Conservatory  of  Music,  Lebanon  \'alley 
College,    10. 


Pai:^€  24. 


H  I  Z  A  K  R  1 


1  ;>  1  2 


Ethel  Irene  Brown 

Voice  Culture. 

Graduate  Westerly  High  School,  West- 
erly, R.  I.,  'gfi;  Musical  training  under  stu- 
dio teachers,  Providence,  R.  I.  and  Boston, 
Mass.,  of  whom  Mrs.  Carolyn  B.  Lotnas 
and  Professor  VV'ilhelm  Heinrich  were  most 
noted;  Concert  recital  and  church  solo 
work,  'c2-'o8;  Private  teaching;  Instructor 
V'oice  Susqiiehanna  University,  'oS'io;  In- 
structor \'oice,  Engle  Conservatory,  'lo. 


May  Belle  Adams 

Oratory  and  Public  Speaking. 

Graduate  Emerson  College  of  Oratory, 
'97;  Instructor  Gushing  Academy,  Ash- 
burnham,  Mass..  '97-'oo;  Instructor  Coze 
novia  Seminary,  Cozenia,  N.  Y.,  '00  04; 
Studied  Harvard  Summer  School,  '00  '01; 
Graduate  study  Ivmerson  College,  '04  and 
'06;  Professor  of  Oratory  and  Assistant  in 
English,  Williamette  University,  Salem, 
Ore.,  '07-' 10;  Professor  Oratory  Lebanon 
Valley  College,  '10. 


Ai.'r 


15  1  Z  A  R  R  K       1  ;  t  1  2 


Florence  S    Boehm 

Instructor  in  Art. 

Attended  Lincoln  School,  Philadelphia; 
Graduated  from  Annville  High  School,  '02; 
Lebanon  Valley  College,  Art  Department, 
'04;  Drexel  Institute,  07;  Instructor  in  Art 
Lebanon  \'alley  College,    '08. 


Roger  B.  Saylor 

Physics  and  Assistant  in  Chemistry. 

Annville  High  School,  06;  Lebanon  Val- 
ley Academy,  '07;  Lebanon  Valley  College, 
'11;   Columbia  University  Summer,  '10. 


Page  26 


B  I  Z  A  K  R  K       1  '.»  1  2 


Francis  K.  Kennedy 

Cambridge  High  School;  Roxbury  High 
School:  Boston  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Evening  In- 
stitute: Cambridge  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Evening 
School:  Assistant  Biological  Department. 


Scott  Alfred  Anderson 
Flute,  Piccolo,  Clarinet. 


Page  27 


Rev.  D.  E.  Long,  A    B. 

A.  B.  Lebanon  Valley  College,  'oo;  Field 
Secretary,  Lebanon  Valley  College,  08; 
Treasurer  Lebanon  Valley  College,    09. 


Thos.  S.  Stein 
German  Language 

Lucy  S.  Seltzer,  A.  B. 
German  Language 


Rev.  H.  B.  Spayd 
College  Pastor. 


Page  28 


I!  I  Z  A  R  R  I : 


1  ;>  1  -J 


Aluiiiiii  Association 

of  Lebanon  Valley  College 


President 
\'ice  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


OFFICERS 

Dr.  Seth  A.  Light,  'oo,  Lebanon  Pa. 


Mrs.  C.  \'.  Henry.  '92,  Annville,  Pa. 
Prof.  S.  H.  Derickson,  M.  S.,    02,  Annville.  Pa. 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 
Dr.  Seth  A.  Light,  '00,  Ex-OflBcio 
Fred.  Weiss  Light,  '00  .... 

Prof.  S.  H.  Derickson,    02       - 

Prof.  A.  E.  Shroyer,  '00  .  .  -  . 

Dr.  \V.  W.  Brunner,  '00  .... 

Rev.  S.  Edwin  Rupp,  '01  - 

Rev.  D.  E.  Long,  '00  .... 

J.  Walter  Esbenshade,  '03        .... 


Lebanon,  Pa. 
Lebanon,  Pa. 
Annville,  Pa. 
Annville,  Pa. 
Lebanon,  Pa. 
Lebanon,  Pa. 
Annville,  Pa. 
Lebanon,  Pa. 


Page  2<p 


iY^^ 


SENIORS 


BIZARRE       15)12 


Seniors 


1911 


OFFICERS 

First  Semester 

President  .  .         .         Fred  L.  Frost 

Vice  President  .         .         J.  K.  Lehman 

Secretary  .  .  .  R.  B.  Savior 

Treasurer  .         .         .         W.  C.  Shoop 

Historian  Samuel  G.  Ziegler 

Poet     .  .         Earle  A.  Spessard 

MOTTO 
Ad  Astra  per  Aspera 

FLOWER 
Wild  Rose 

COLORS 

Scarlet  and  White 

YELL 

Genoo!     Skidoo!     Genick!     Geneven! 
Lebanon  Valley  Nineteen  Eleven. 


Second  Semester 

J.  K    Lehman 
W.  O.  Ellis 
P.  R.  Koontz 
W.  C.  Shoop 


W.  Albert  Brunner 
Oliver  T.  Ehrhart 
William  O.  Ellis 
Fred  L.  Frost 
Phares  M.  Holdeman 


ROLL 

Artns  O.  Kauffman 
Francis  R.  Kennedy 
Paul  R.  Koontz 
John  K.  Lehman 
J.  Edward  Marshall 


Roger  B.  Saylor 
William  C    Shoop 
Earle  A.  Spessard 
Lester  L-  Spessard 
Samuel  G.  Ziegler 


Harvey  E.  Herr 
Page  32 


EX-MEMBERS 

Saverio  Rosato 


Esther  N.  Schell 


S.  U.  ZiL'trlcr  P.  M.  Holdcman  W    A'  Bru  iner 

P.  R.  Koontz  J.  K.  l.ehnia.i 

W.  C.  Shoop  F.  L.  Frost 


J.  E.  MarsliHll 
W.  O.  Ellis 


A.  O.  Kauffumn 
F.  R.  Kennedy 


K,  H.  Siiylor 
O.  T.  Ehrhart 


E.  A.  Spessard 
L.  L.  Spessard 


H  I  Z  A  R  R  i:       1  ;t  1  2 


W.  Albert  Brunner  Historical  Political  Philokosniian 

Member  Class  Debating  Team  'o8  and  09;  Class  Football  and  Baseball  teams; 
President  of  class  second  term  '09;  Business  Manager  Bizarre  '11;  Department 
Editor  "College  News"  '10;  Associate- Editor  and  Business  Manager  "College 
News"  '11;  Delegate  Student  Volunteer  Convention,  Rochester  10;  Treasurer 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  '11:  Junior  Oratorical  Contest  10;  Critic  P.  L.  S.  10:  President  P. 
L.  S.  '11;  Member  Philo-Hall  Building  Committee  '09  '11;  P'irst  Orator  P.  L.  S^ 
Anniversary  11;  Biological  Field  Club;  President  Department  of  Oratory  '10: 
Manager  Baseball  '11;   Instructor  History,  Academy  '09- 11. 

O.  T.   Ehrhart  Historical  Political  Philokosniian 

Member  of  Class  Debating  Teams  'o7'o9;  Treasurer  Class  '07  'oS;  Class 
Football  Team;  Class  Poet  '07  08;  President  of  Class  '08;  Chairman  of  Bible 
Study  Committee  '08-09;  Delegate  to  Pottsville  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Convention  '09; 
Vice  President  of  Y.  M.  C.  A.  'ou  '10;  President  Y.  M.  C.  A.  'lo-'ii;  President's 
Convention  of  Y.  M.  C.  A.  '10;  Chairman  Star  Course  Committee  '09- '10;  Treas- 
urer P.  L.  S.  '08- '09;  Critic  P.  L.  S.  'ro;  SeconJ  Oration  P.  L  S.  Anniversary 
'11;  Member  Philo  Hall  Committee  '08  '11;  Junior  Oratorical  Contest:  President 
Lancaster  County  Club  '10  ri;  President  Senior-Junior  Council  '10;  Secretary  to 
College  Treasurer   09-'!  i;  Football  Manager  '10;  F^ditor-in  Chief  Bizarre  191  i. 

■William  O.  Ellis  Chemical  Biological  Kalozetean 

Academic  Scholarship  '07;  Cast  of  "Toastmaster"  'ci8;  Substitute  Class  De 
bating  Team  08;  Toast  Freshmen  Banquet  '08;  Bag  Rush  't8  '09;  Class  Foot- 
ball Team  '09;  Chaplain  K.  L.  S.  '10;  First  Prize  Pen  and  Ink  Work  at  L  V. 
C.  art  exhibit  '09;  Lebanon  County  Club  '10;  Artist  Bizarre  '11;  Secretary  K.  L. 
S.  '10;  President  Biological  Field  Club  '(o;  Second  Prize  Junior  Oratorical  Con- 
test '10;  President  K.  L  S.  '10;  Instructor  in  Biology  '10;  Vice  President  of 
Class  '11;  Critic  K.  L.  S.  '11;  Department  FIditor  "College  News"  '10  '11:  First 
Orator  K.  L.  S.  Anniversary  'ii. 

F.   L.   Frost  Classical  Kalozetean 

Class  Football  Team  'oS-'og;  Class  Basket  Ball  Team  'o8-'o9;  Class  Baseball 
Team  'oS-'og;  Class  Secretary  '09  '10;  Glee  Club  '08- '09;  Quarterback  Varsity 
Foot-ball  Team  '10;  Critic  K  L  S.  'ro;  Assistant  Business  Manager  Bizarre  '11; 
Class  President  'lo-'ii;  Critic  K.  L.  S.  '10;  President  K.  L.  S.  'lo-'ii;  Assistant 
Librarian. 

P<^Ke  34- 


TW  Z  A  R  R  K       1  ;»  1  2 


Phares  M.  Holdeman  Historical- Political  Kalozetean 

Ministerial   Association;    Lebanon  County  Club;  Class  Treasurer  'lo;  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  Membership  Committee  '07;    Active  Ministry  for  eight  years. 


Artus  O.  Kauffman  Historical- Political  Philokosmian 

Class  Teams  07- '09;  Secretary  of  Class  '09;  Member  of  Republican  Club  08; 
Treasurer  of  York  Countv  Club  '08;  Vice-President  York  County  Club  '08; 
President  York  County  Club  10;  Treasurer  Mathematical  Round  Table  'oS; 
Vice-President  Mathematical  Round  Table  10:  President  Mathematical  Round 
Table  '11;  Member  Senior-Junior  Council  'o9-'io:  Chairman  Star  Course  Com- 
mittee 'lo'ii;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Delegate  to  Northfield  Student  Conference  '10: 
Treasurer  P.  L.  S.  '09;  Department  Editor  Bizarre  '11;  Chaplain  P.  L.  S.  '11; 
Delegate  to  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Convention,  West  Chester  11:  Instructor  Mathematics, 
Academy  'lo-'ii;  Critic  P.  L.  S.  '11. 


Francis  R.  Kennedy  Chemical-Biological  Kalozetean 

President  Athletic  Association  '10:  \'ice  President  K.  L.  S.  '10;  \'ice  Presi- 
dent Biological  Field  Club  '10;  President  K.  L.  S.  '11:  President's  Address  K. 
L.  S.  Anniversarj'  '11;  Secretary  Y.  M.  C.  A.  '09-10;  Chairman  Missionary 
Committee  'lo-'ii;  Department  Editor  College  News  'lo-'ii;  Editor  Examiner 
K.  L.  S.  '10;  Member  of  Foreign  Work  Committee  '10;  Class  Foot-Ball  Team 
'08- '09;  Varsity  Foot- Ball  Team  '10;  Assistant  in  Biological  Department  'lo-'ii: 
Treasurer  Republican  Club  '08. 


Paul  Rodes  Koontz  Classical  Philokosmian 

\'ice- President  of  Class  'oS-'og;  Glee  Club  'oS-'og:  Class  Base  Ball  and  Bas- 
ket Ball  '09;  Department  Editor  "College  News"  'og-'io:  Associate  K^ditor 
Bizarre  '11;  Secretary  of  Ministerial  Association,  Spring  of  '10;  Junior  Oratori- 
cal Contest:  Shakespeare  Club  '09-' 10;  President  of  Cumberland  \'alley  Club  '10- 
'11;  President  Ministerial  Association,  second  semester  '11;  Member  of  Commit- 
tee V  M.  C.  A.  Foreign  Work  '10;  Chairman  Bible  Study  Committee  'lo-'ii: 
Chorister  Y.  M.  C.  A.  '10-' 11;  Critic  P.  L.  S.  '11:  President's  Address,  P.  L.  S. 
Anniversary  '  1 1 ;  Treasurer  Athletic  Association  'lo-'ii;  Secretary  Class  '11; 
Editor  in- Chief  "College  News,"  'lo-ii;   Librarian  '11.      President  P.  L.  S.  '11. 


P«g^  J 


.0 


15  1  Z  A  R  R  P:       1  1)  1  2 


John  Karl  Lehman  Chemical- Biological  Philokosmian 

Captain  Class  Foot  Ball  Team  '07;  Captain  Class  Basket  Ball  Team  07- '08; 
Captain  Class  Base  Ball  Team  '08  '09;  President  of  Class  11;  President  Mathe- 
matical Round  Table  '09:  Chairman  of  Social  Committee  Y.  M.  C  A.  'lo-'ii; 
Delegate  to  NorthSeld  Convention  '09;  President  Lebanon  County  Club;  Varsity 
Base-Ball  Team  '06- '10;  Captain  \'arsity  Basket  Ball  Team  '09;  Captain  \'arsity 
Foot  Ball  Team    10;  Secretary  P.  L-  S.   09;  Member  "D.  C." 


J.  Edward  Marshall  Chemical  Biological  Philokosmian 

Class  Foot  Ball,  Basket  Ball,  and  Base  Ball  Teams  08-09;  Centre  Varsity 
Foot  Ball  Team  '09-10;  Class  Secretary  09;  Corresponding  Secretary  P.  L  S. 
'09;  Editor  P.  L-  S.  '09;  Vice  President  P.  L.  S.  '10;  Biological  Field  Club;  De- 
partment Editor  Bizarre  '11;  Shakespeare  Club  10;  Lebanon  County  Club; 
President  P.  L.  S.    11;   Member  "D.  C." 


Roger  B.  Saylor  Chemical  Biological  Philokosmian 

Instructor  in  Physics  'lo-'i  I ;  Assistant  in  Physics  and  Chemistry  '08-10; 
Vice-President  Mathematical  Round  Table  09;  President  Mathematical  Round 
Table  '10;  Vice  President  P.  L.  S.  09;  Critic  P.  L.  S.  '10;  \'ice  President  Class 
'09;  Class  Historian  '09- '10;  Class  Secretary  '10;  Junior  Oratorical  Contest;  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  Cabinet  'lo-'n;  Star  Course  Committee  og-'io;  Basket  Ball  Manager 
'lo-'ii;  Class  Athletic  Teams;  "Hamlet"  Cast  '10;  "Tweltth  Night"  Cast  '09; 
Delegate  to  Northfield  '09;  Lebanon  County  Club;  Assistant  Business  Manager 
Bizarre  '11;  Member  of  "D.  C." 


■William  Carson  Shoop  Historical-Political  Philokosmian 

Chaplain  P.  L.  S.  '06;  First  Class  President;  Class  Base  Ball  Teams  '08  '09; 
Class  Foot  Ball  Team  '08;  Vice  President  of  Class  '10;  Class  Treasurer  "lo-'ii; 
Served  Union  Circuit,  East  Pennsj'lvania  Conference  as  Pastor  07  '09;  Served 
Chamber  Hill  and  Ebenezer  Charge,  East  Pennsylvania  Conference  as  Pastor 
'o9-'ii;  Delegate  to  Student's  Ministerial  Convention,  New  York  City,  '10;  Dele- 
gate to  Northfield,  June  '10;  President  Ministerial  Association  '10;  President  P. 
L.  S.  '10;  Third  Orator  P.  L.  S.  Anniversary  '11. 

Page  ^6 


B  I  Z  A  R  R  1 :       1  !  t  1  2 


Earle  A.  Spessard  Historical- Political  Philokosmian 

Society;  Pianist  09;  \'ice  President  '10;  President  '11;  Critic  '11;  Member 
Building  Committee  11;  Class:  Historian  '08:  President  10;  Bizarre  Staff  '11; 
Poet  '11;  Base  Ball  '09;  First  Prize  Junior  Oratorical  Contest  '10;  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Cabinet  'lo'ii:  Delegate  to  Northfield  '09;  Rochester  'lo-'ii;  West  Chester  '11; 
Star  Course  Committee  'lo-'ii;  Chairman  and  organizer  of  Foreign  Work  Com- 
mittee; Glee  Club  '07,  '08,  '09;  College  Orchestra  '08;  Quartette  P.  L.  S.  Anni- 
versary '07,  '08,  '09;  Soloist  P.  L.  S.  Anniversary  '09,  '10,  '11;  Varsity  Foot 
Ball  '10;  Manager  Track  Team  '11;  Associate  Editor  "College  News"  'lo-'ii; 
Biological  Field  Club;  Biological  Research  Party  Bermuda  Islands  09;  Instruc- 
tor Latin  Lebanon  \'alley  Academy. 


Lester  L.  Spessard  Historical-Political  Philokosmian 

Glee  Club  'oy-'oS-'oLi:  Varsity  Football  'o7-'o8;  "Toastmaster"  '07:  "As  You 
Like  It"  '08:  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Delegate  Xorthfield  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Convention  '08:  Y. 
M.  C  A.  State  Convention;  Treasurer  Mathematical  Round  Table  '10;  Presi- 
dent Olympian  Tennis  Club    lo'i  i;  President  Prohibition  League  'lo-'i  i. 


Samuel  G.  Ziegler  Classical  Philokosmian 

Prayer- Meeting  Leader  'lo-'ii;  Secretary  Senior-Junior  Council  '09-' 10; 
Poet  191 1  Bizarre  Staff;  Vice  President  P.  L.  S.  '10;  Critic  P.  L.  S.  10;  Class 
President  '10;  Class  Poet  '08  '09;  Class  Historian  'lo-'ii;  Treasurer  Ministerial 
Association  '09;  Treasurer  L.  ^'.  C.  Bryan  Club  '09;  Treasurer  L.  V.  C.  Prohi- 
bition League  '  lo-'i  i ;  \'ice  President  York  County  Club  09;  Class  Foot  Ball 
Team. 


^(igf  S7 


P,  I  Z  A  H  R   i:        1   il   1   'J 


Class  Historv 


I 


NT  SEPTEMBER  1907  there  was  born  in  a  little  side  room  of  the  old 
Academy  building  the  present  pride  of  Lebanon  Valley,  the  class  of  191 1 . 
Though  born  amid  humble  surroundings  it  has  risen  until  now  it  sways 
the  scepter  of  power  and  influence  over  student  life  at  the  college  Because  of 
this  fact  there  is  talk  of  preserving  the  little  room  for  its  historical  value  even 
though  we  are  only  seniors  and  not  "  D.  D's.,"  "  L    L    D's., "  or  Ph.  D's.  " 

Did  you  say,  "Tell  us  all!"  How  can  I?  It  is  only  he  whose  annals  are 
brief  thit  publishes  it  all.  As  Freshmsn  we  were  the  first  to  introduce  the  cus- 
tom of  wearing  "Green  Caps"  here, — a  custom  that  has  been  followed  ever  since. 
The  "Sophs"  thought  that  we  were  as  brash  as  a  country  pumpkin  vine:  but 
were  we?  The  result  of  our  first  contest,  the  bag  rush,  with  them  plainly  tells. 
Our  greatest  victory  however  during  our  freshman  year  was  the  winning  of  the 
Freshman-Sophomore  debate.  It  is  true  we  knew  little  about  foot  ball  this  first 
year,  but  when  it  came  to  holding  a  banquet  we  so  far  outwitted  the  "Sophs " 
that  they  simply  stood  and  looked  on  in  wonder  and  amazement. 

The  Sophomore  year  found  a  few  old  men  gone,  and  a  few  new  ones  willing 
to  enlist  in  the  ranks  of  the  scarlet  and  the  white.  The  Freshmen  who  out-num- 
bered us  were  bitterly  disappointed  when  the  shot  ending  the  bag  rush  was  fired 
and  the  bag  was  found  several  feet  across  their  goal  line.  In  athletic  contests 
however  thej'  proved  opponents  worthy  of  our  steel,  but  through  it  all  we  always 
had  our  team  on  the  field  to  defend  our  honor.  It  was  not  so  with  them  when 
forces  seemed  superior,  for  who  ever  saw  or  heard  any  thing  of  their  debating 
team?     While  ours  was  ready  for  the  contest  their's  was  nowhere  to  be  found, 

\\'e  point  to  the  191  i  Bizarre  and  the  Junior  Oratorical  Contest  as  monu- 
ments of  our  Junior  year. 

But  why  all  this  boasting?  Would  we  have  the  reader  believe  we  were  not 
discouraged  by  defeat  nor  daunted  by  disappointment.  We  have  used  them  all, 
victories  and  defeats,  to  help  us  higher  until  now  we  are  about  to  reach  the  height 
of  graduation.  Their  contests  in  which  we  have  struggled  side  by  side  have 
united  us  as  loyal  sons  of  the  scarlet  and  white.  All  through  these  years  the 
blue  and  white  has  been  mingled  with  the  scarlet  and  white  until  now  there  re- 
mains but  one  banner,  one  purpose,  namely,  to  honor,  to  revere  our  Alma  Mater. 


Pai^e  ,'(V 


r.  I  Z  A  H  R  K       1  ; »  1  2 


Class  Poem 

THEN  AND  NOW 

Once  the  goal  was  far  away; 

Now,  'tis  here. 
Once  we  dreamed  a  dreamland  laj'; 

Now,  we  fear. 
Fear  the  empty  phantom  of 

Unused  hours, 
Fear  the  dizzy  dark  of  life's 

Old  misty  showers. 

Then  we  wished  our  course  were  run, 

In  mute  remorse; 
But  now  we  wish  'twere  yet  to  run, 

That  same  old  course! 
Yet,  fragrant  in  our  hearts  are  thoughts 

Of  laurels  won, 
Our  nestling  spirits  soar,  knowing 

Achievements  done. 

We  aimed  at  stars,  we  struck  the  moon; 

An  accident! 
Now,  we  think  we  aimed  too  soon, 

Like  precedent! 
But  boys,  we  aimed!  there's  one  more  mark 

Our  missile  mars! 
Let's  aim  again,  and  then,  perhaps 

We'll  hit  the  stars. 


Page  39 


BIZARRE       1  U  1   2 


Oiir  Senior  Girls 

'Tis  girls  that  make  the  worlds  go  rouud, 
Where  e'er  revolving  worlds  are  found, 
They  are  the  sun  and  stars  that  light 
Us,  through  this  universal  night. 

In  every  land,  in  every  clime 
There  have  been  girls,  since  dawn  of  time 
But  ne'er  such  girls  were  seen,  I  trow 
As  those  at  Lebanon  \'alley  now. 

Pre  eminent  among  this  band 
The  angelic  girls  of  '  1 1  stand; 
Personifying  every  grace 
That  can  exist  in  form  or  face. 

For  them  it  is  the  spring  returns 
And  autumn's  crimson  banner  burns; 
The  mocking-bird  and  oriole, — 
They  onlv  sing  to  charm  their  souls. 

Helen  of  Troy  could  not  compare 
With  our  dear  girls — they  are  so  fair; 
They  are  the  dearest,  sweetest  things 
That  ever  wore  engagement  rings! 

A  nation's  jewels  are  not  its  pearls 
Or  gold  or  rubies,  but  its  girls. 
Not  deeds  nor  conquests  of  a  state — 
Its  girls  alone  can  make  it  great. 

So  we  of  '  1 1  lay  no  claim 
To  great  achievements,  for  our  fame. 
The  world  shall  judge  us  by  our  girls 
Our  matchless,  our  immortal  girls. 


-Pippi 


Page  ^o 


1 J  I  X  A  K  R  i: 


1  '.)  1  2 


HARVKY  E    HERR 
An  Esteemed  Member  of  the  Class  191 1 

Born  October  7,  1887 
Died  August  10,  19 10 


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B  I  Z  A  R  R  K       10  12 

Junior  Class 
'1  *> 


OEFICERS 


President 
Vice  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


Fall  Term 

Clair  F.  Harnish 
Helen  Weidler 
James  C    Shively 


Winter  Term  SprintrTerm 

Elizabeth  A.  Lau         Samuel  B.  Plummer 
Catherine  E.  Hershey  Edna  Kilmer 
Helen  Weidler  Nellie  Seltzer 

Samuel  B.  Plummer  Samuel  B    Plummer    N.  B.  S.  Thomas 
Historian  .  Catherine  E.  Hershey 

Poet        .         .         John  W.  Ischy 

Motto — Ut  Labor  ita  Praemium 

Flower — Yellow  Rose 

Colors — Purple  and  Gold 

YELL 

Tip  aloo,  tip-a-loo,  tip-a-loo,  hoo, 
Kap-a-latch,  kap  a-latch,  kap-a-latch,  oo, 
Rin-a-zin,  rin-a-zin,  rin  a  zin,  zelve, 
Lebanon  V^alley,  Nineteen  Twelve 


Arthur  S.  Beckley 
Oliver  Butterwick 
Earl  H.  Carmany 
Samuel  O.  Grimm 
Clair  F.  Harnish 
Forrest  S.  Hensel 
Catherine  E.  Hershey 
John  W.  Ischy 


Myra  Kiracofe 
Max  Wingerd 
Robert  D.  Shenk 
Aaron  Kreider 
Dawson  Y.  Flock 


CLASS  ROLL 

Donald  C.  Keister 
Edna  Ruth  Kilmer 
Elizabeth  A.  Lau 
Titus  J.  Leibold 
Carrie  S.  Light 
Samuel  B.  Plummer 
Josiah  F.  Reed 
Ivan  Ressler 

Ex-Members 

George  W.  Guyer 
A.  Loiiise  Kreider 
Leonard  Sevastio 
Carrie  E.  King 
Jessie  G.  Light 


Chester  E.  Rettew 
Nellie  Seltzer 
James  C.  Shively 
Charles  C.  Smith 
Norman  B.  S.  Thomas 
Helen  L.  Weidler 
Charles  G.  White 
Guy  Wingerd 


Mark  H.  Wert 
Verda  A.  Snyder 
Saverio  Rosato 
Francis  R.  Kennedy 


ARTHUR  S.   BECKLEV     Amnille,  Pa. 
Historical-Political  Kalo/.etean 

Serene  and  calm  is  lie,  for  lie  has  liverl 
longer  tliaii  most  of  us.  Ami  not  in 
vain,  for  he  has  gatherer!  ahont  him  a 
family  of  his  own.  He  was  horn  in 
South  Lebanon  Township,  August  8, 
1884.  The  farm  was  his  liotiie.  but  find- 
ing farming  a  very  hard  task,  he  looked 
about  for  a  more  enticing  occupation. 
Finally,  having  prepared  for  teaching, 
he  assumed  charge  of  a  flock  of  xouiig- 
sters  and  inipaited  to  them  words  of 
advice  and  wisdom  for  two  terms.  Still 
dissatisfied,  he  again  looked  about  him 
and  saw  far  above  him  the  plane  of  the 
ministry  Making  present  cimditions  a 
stepping  stone  to  better  things,  he  com- 
pleted his  preparatory  work  at  L.  V. 
Academy  and  began  his  college  career. 
Arthur  has  decided  to  make  the  ministry 
his  life  work  and  is  at  present  serving 
Grantville  charge  most  effectively. 


OLIVER  BUTTERWICK  Lebanon,  Pa. 
Mathematical-Ph\  sical  Philokosmian 
Business  Manager 
You  certainly  know  where  Ono,  Leba- 
non County  is.  That  is  where  "Ollie" 
was  born  January  8,  1890.  "Ollie"  is  the 
life  and  spirit  of  our  class,  the  favorite 
of  all — ready  to  meet  any  situation,  any 
question  from  French  to  Chemistry  in  a 
surprising  manner.  Philosophy,  Logic, 
and  Psychology  are  nothing  for  him. 
Surely  he  could  not  have  learned  all  he 
knows  at  Lebanon  High.  Part  of  it  is 
the  result  of  his  trip  to  the  West. 
"Ollie"  stoutly  maintains  that  he  is  go- 
ing to  be  a  minister — his  family  has  de- 
cided that  wav  for  him.  At  once  grave 
and  serious,  foolish  and  mischievous, 
and  "O,  what  a  spendthrift  of  his  tounge 
he  is."  But  listen!  Oliver  is  the  only 
"Man"  in  our  class  who  has  announced 
his  engagement.  It  is  to  the  smallest, 
darkest-eyed  girl  that  "1912"  can  claim. 


Earl  Henry  Carmanv     Annville,  Pa. 

Mathematical-Physical     Philokosmian 

"Comniie"  first  saw  the  light  of  day  at 
Annville,  Pa.,  ou  July  i6,  1892.  The 
patriotic  feeling,  dominant  at  that  season 
attached  itself  to  this  young  man's  char- 
acter. It  was  intended  that  Earl  should 
make  his  debut  into  .Annville  society  on 
July  the  fourth  but  owing  to  some  mis- 
understanding he  did  not  arrive  until 
some  time  later.  After  graduating  from 
Annville  High  School  in  '07,  and  Leba- 
non Valley  Academy  in  '08,  he  decided 
to  enter  the  college  itself.  He  is  a  very 
clever  and  apt  student.  He  spends  much 
of  his  -ipare  time  with  the  "bunch"  in 
the  dormitorj-  and  has  become  so  closely 
allied  with  them,  that  one  invariably 
forgets  that  he  lives  out  in  the  town. 
After  graduating  he  expects  to  teach 
Chemistry  and — ".Ah!  what's  the  use! 
Let's  go  to  Lebanon." 


SAMUEL  O.   GRIMM         Red  Lion,  Pa. 

Cliemical- Biological      Philokosmian 
Editor-in-Chief 

Sam,  hails  from  Red  Lion.  The  peo- 
ple there  still  celebrate  September  3  in 
honor  of  that  day  back  in  '89,  when  Sam 
first  came  to  town.  Nothing  eventful 
seems  to  have  happened  until  1904,  when 
he  graduated  from  Red  Lion  High 
School.  The  greatest  day  in  Sam's  life 
so  far,  was  when  he  set  out  for  Millers- 
ville  in  the  fall  of  '05.  He  finished  there 
in  '07,  but  took  something  away  with 
him  much  more  valuable  than  a  diploma 
— to  him  at  least.  The  two  years  foUovs'- 
ing  were  spent  in  teaching.  In  '09,  "S. 
O."  came  to  L.  V.  preparatory  to  accept- 
ing a  professorship  in  some  University. 
Here  there  is  a  steady  application  to 
work  with  no  outside  interference — but 
nobody  wonders  why.  Capable  of  doing 
any  amount  of  work  and  doing  it  well, 
he  is  a  credit  to  the  class  of  1912. 


Clair  F.  Harnish  Meclianicsburg,  Pa. 
Historical-Political  Pbilokosiiiian 
Clair  calls  Meclianicsburg  liis  home — 
a  thing  of  which  he  is  extremely  proud. 
Although  the  almanac  does  not  schtdule 
a  panic  in  the  year  1889.  there  certainly 
must  have  been  one.  And  it  was  hard 
luck  for  Clair,  too.  There  never  was  a 
harder  or  more  diligent  student  than 
Clair.  Clair  has  always  been  a  staunch 
supporter  of  athlf  tics  and  has  all  but 
won  his  letters  in  football.  His  skill  on 
the  diamond  has  been  honored  by  his 
election  to  the  captamship  of  our  base- 
ball team  for  191 1.  I  wonder  if  you 
have  noticed  Clair's  growing  love  for 
music  lately.  That  undoubtedly  is  what 
is  drawing  him  so  constantly,  so  fervent- 
ly out  Railroad  street.  It  certainly  could 
be  nothing  less  than  this  that  would 
make  him  neglect  ".'\bner's  interests  " 
so  miserably.   But  "music  hath  charms." 


FORREST  S.  HENSEL        Lykens,  Pa. 

Historical-Political         Philokosmian 

Lo!  what  have  we  here?  It  is 
"Tommy  '  who  first  >  xi^ted  somewhere 
in  Dauphin  County  in  the  neighborhood 
of  Lykens.  He  was  born  in  1890,  and 
first  brightened  his  ideas  at  Lykens  High. 
He  came  to  Lebanon  Valley  in  19C18.  with 
the  avowed  intention  of  becoming  a  min- 
ister. "Tommy"  long  since  adopted  for 
his  motto:  "Much  study  is  a  weariness 
to  the  flesh."  But  why  much  study 
when  he  can  learn  it  all  in  an  incredibly 
short  time.  "Tommy"  is  our  heavy- 
weight and  is  a  star  on  the  gridiron,  hav- 
ing had  three  year's  experience  on  the 
Varsity  and  has  been  appropriately  elect- 
ed Captain  for  our  next  season.  He  is 
an  enthusiast  in  colUge  and  i  lass  spirit. 
When  he  has  finished  his  college  course 
he  expects  to  assume  direction  of  his 
"dad's"  clothing  firm. 


Catherine  E    Hkrshey   Hersliey,  Pa. 
Historical-Political  Clionian 

"Cat"  is  our  athletic  girl.  Hershey  is 
her  liome,  but  she  put  in  her  appearance 
at  Derry  Church.  April  30,  iSgo.  U'e 
know  little  of  her  youth  and  hence  we 
offer  no  explanations.  To  satisfy  her 
desire  for  education,  she  decided  to 
spend  some  time  and  enertjy  at  Lebanon 
Valley.  "Cat"  is  a  faithful  standby  of 
the  "College  News."  She  firmlv  re- 
fuses to  take  a  dare,  to  turn  down  a  bet, 
to  decline  any  invitation  for  a  good  time, 
which  is  shown  by  her  ready  acquies- 
cence to  dine  with  "the  boys"  at  Gray- 
bills.  She  has  the  splendid  reputation 
of  being  one  of  the  best  students  of 
which  L.  V.  can  boast.  With  her  ex- 
perience on  the  "College  News"  we  may 
expect  her  to  become  a  prominent  journ- 
alist. Failing  in  that  she  will  doubtless 
take  unto  herself  a  husband  and  "live 
happily  ever  after." 


JOHN  WESLEY  ISCHY    Lebanon,  Pa. 

Historical-Political  Kalozetean 

Every  time  we  pronounce  his  name 
we  think  of  sneezing  or  saying,  "No, 
she  is  not."  He's  a  kidder  but  that's 
not  all.  He  is  our  class  poet  and  he  is 
an  orator  and  reader  as  well.  Who  is 
not  acquainted  with  his  sweet,  melodi- 
ous voice?  He  graduates  from  the  de- 
partment of  Oratory  in  June  191 1.  He 
appeared  on  Mother  Earth  January  i, 
1SS5,  at  Sardis,  Pa.  After  various  vicissi- 
tudes of  fortune,  of  which  he  can  give 
no  satisfactory  account,  he  conceived  a 
business  career.  After  he  graduated 
from  Vandergrift  Commercial  School 
and  had  made  up  his  mind  that  there 
was  something  lacking  somewhere,  he 
came  to  Lebanon  Valley.  He  is  a  master 
of  wit  and  can  turn  any  situation  to  his 
credit.  He  fell  in  with  us  and  is  mak- 
ing good.     It's  all  here  and  it's  all  true. 


DONALD  C.   KEISTKR       Aiiiiville,  I'a. 
Historical- Political  Kalozeteaii 

Donald,  frequently  spoken  of  as 
"Don,"  was  born  at  Riverside,  Cal., 
Nov.  23,  1889.  Since  his  father  is  Presi- 
dent of  the  college.  Don  is  a  good  boy 
hut  sometimes  plays  the  "fowl  game" 
which  is  predominant  among  college 
students.  He  is  a  social  star,  spending 
his  spare  moments  in  taking  care  of  the 
girl  and  visiting  his  friends  in  the  dor- 
mitory. He  is  a  graduate  of  L  V'.  .Acad- 
emy and  is  fortunate  in  having  the  honor 
of  attending  several  Public  Schools, 
which  has  -.uhjected  him  to  various  in- 
fluences. He  is  medium  in  stature  and 
has  an  attractive  personality.  He  is  the 
artist  of  this  book  and  his  sketches  them- 
selves speak  for  his  artistic  ability.  He 
always  sticks  to  his  opinions,  which 
cuses  him  to  indulge  frequently  in  ar- 
gumentation, which  is  his  chief  delight. 
He  IS  undecided  about  his  future  work. 


EDNA  RUTH   KILMER     Reading,  Pa. 

Historical-Political  Clioniau 

Edna  was  born  February  25.  1892,  at 
Myerstown.  After  spending  a  few  years 
there  she  moved  to  Reading  and  conies 
to  us  as  an  honor  graduate  of  that  High 
School.  She  entered  Lebanon  Valley  as 
a  member  of  the  class  of  '13,  but  after 
spending  one  year  in  that  class  she  de- 
cided to  join  the  class  of  '12.  The  most 
important  element  of  her  character  is 
her  pleasing  manner,  always  wearing  a 
contented  smile.  She  is  an  exception- 
ally bright  student  and  is  the  Profs.'  last 
resort  when  all  others  fail.  Her  chief 
delight  is  in  being  a  help-mate  in  the 
work  of  Chemistry  and  Physics,  in  which 
she  takes  profound  interest.  On  enter- 
ing L.  V.  she  seemed  as  one  to  whom 
"love"  was  a  ridiculous  word,  but  she 
has  gradually  become  a  convert  of  cupid, 
for  which  she  cannot  be  censured. 


ELIZABETH   A.    LAU  Vork.  Pa. 

Modern  Language  Clionian 

"Lizzie"  was  born  February  4,  iSgi  at 
Dover,  York  County,  Pa.  She  gra'lnat- 
ed  from  the  North  York  High  School 
class  of  'oS  and  York  City  High  School 
class  of  '09.  After  the  completion  of  her 
high  school  course  she  came  to  Lebanon 
Valley  to  better  satisfy  her  insatiable  de- 
sire for  knowledge.  She  possesses  great 
intellectual  ability  and  is  a  profound 
thinker.  She  is  a  member  of  the  "scrub 
faculty"  and  is  splendidly  equipped  for 
her  work.  She  is  the  only  one  of  the 
fair  sex  to  have  the  honor  of  being  on 
the  Bizarre  Staff,  where  she  has  been 
faithful  to  her  task.  She  frequently  en- 
tertains in  the  Ladies'  Parlor  but  she 
claims  it  is  a  waste  of  time — the  L.  V. 
boys  are  too  slow.  Lizzie  thinks  of 
teaching  but  we  fear  that  her  kind  and 
sweet  disposition  will  soon  attract  her 
into  a  narrower  sphere — the  home. 


TITUS  J.  LEIBOLD  Reading,  Pa. 

Modern  Language  Philokosmian 

Titus,  chaplain  of  the  boys'  dormi- 
tory, was  born  and  reared  in  Reading 
which  he  claims  accounts  for  his  peculiar 
prouonciation  of  his  •  V"  and  "W." 
After  graduating  from  the  Reading  High 
School  he  decided  to  come  to  Lebanon 
Valley  with  the  intention  of  preparing 
for  his  life  work  of  administering  comfort 
to  sin-sick  souls.  Titus  is  a  bright  stu- 
dent in  most  of  his  classes  which  he 
says,  "is  due  to  the  paternal  influence 
his  room-mate  'Ollie'  exerted  over  him 
in  his  Freshman  year."  He  is  passion- 
ately fond  of  the  atmosphere  of  his  room 
in  which  he  can  be  found  at  any  time 
except  when  taking  his  morning  walk  or 
his  semi-annual  bath.  He  is  very  sys- 
tematic in  all  his  duties,  spending  his 
spare  moments  in  reading  Philosophy 
and  Theology  in  order  to  prepare  himself 
more  thoroughly  for  his  chosen  vocation. 


^mm 


CARRIE  S.   LKIHT  Jonestown,  Pa. 

Modern  Language  Clioniaii 

Carrie  enjoys  the  liistinction  of  being 
the  most  excitable  of  our  girls,  especial- 
ly when  witnessing  inter-class  contests. 
This,  however,  signifies  her  profound 
class  spirit  She  has  lived  in  Jonestown 
all  her  life,  and  she  says  it  is  the  "Ideal 
of  her  Dreams."  Carrie  graduated  from 
Jonestown  High  School  in  1906.  She 
then  decided  to  satisfy  her  ambition  by 
taking  a  course  at  L.  V.  C  and  while 
here  she  has  always  proved  to  be  a  good 
student,  which  shows  that  her  aim  will 
be  attained.  Her  greatest  fault  is  that 
she  is  so  backward;  but  then  you  hear 
one  voice  whisper,  "You  don't  know 
Carrie  like  I  do."  and  we  should  not  be 
surprised  to  hear  soon  after  she  receives 
her  diploma  that  she  has  become  the 
help-mate  of  one  of  our  1913  boys,  for 
we  are  told  that  she  loves  him  dearly. 
Carrie  was  born  1S91. 


Samtel  B.  Pummer  Hagerstown,  Md. 
Historical-Political  Philokosmian 
Sam  was  brought  into  life  in  the  hot 
month  of  July  on  the  fourteenth  day  in 
1891.  He  graduated  from  Hagerstown 
High  School  in  1909,  and  from  there  en- 
tered Lebanon  Valley  as  a  Sophomore. 
He  at  once  joined  the  class  in  all  their 
undertakings  and  showed  much  interest 
in  athletics,  until  he  was  disabled  with  a 
fractured  bone.  Since  that  he  has  not 
entered  any  except  marble-shooting  and 
pie  eating  contests  and  social  work  in  the 
Ladies'  Parlor.  He  is  a  very  brilliant 
student  especially  in  his  line,  the  His- 
torical-Political course.  In  his  first  year 
he  did  some  work  towards  his  A.  B. — but 
using  Sam's  words,  "Me  for  Lebanon." 
The  one  of  numerous  things  that  makes 
one  delight  in  his  company,  is  his  keen 
sense  of  humor  and  wit  Sam  says  he  is 
going  to  take  law  when  he  gets  his 
"dip"  at  Lebanon  Valley. 


JOSIAH  F.  REED 
Cheniical-Bioloarical 


Lebanon,  Pa. 
Kalozetean 


Josiah,  commonly  known  as  "Jesse," 
claims  Jeddo,  Luzerne  county,  as  his 
birth-place,  being  born  there  in  1891. 
For  a  time  he  attended  the  public  schools 
of  that  place.  He  came  to  Lebanon  at 
the  age  of  eleven  and  was  a  member  of 
the  class  of  1908  Lebanon  High  School, 
and  is  now  what  we  term  "Lebanon 
Stock,"  some  of  which  is  smuggled  into 
the  Freshman  class  each  year.  Right 
from  the  start  "Jesse"  made  good  with 
the  Profs.,  and  also  made  a  great  hit 
with  the  girls,  always  trying  out  new 
ones,  and  for  the  first  week  doing  things 
up  in  A-i  style,  and  then  some  one  else 
"butted  in,"  and  "beat  him  out."  We 
do  not  know  what  "Jesse"  intends  to  do 
after  leaving  L.  V.  We  see  him  in  no 
other  business  than  that  of  the  proprie- 
torship of  the  Reed  Shoe  Store. 


IVAN   L.   RESSLER,         Shamokin,  Pa. 
Chemical-Biological  Kalozetean 

At  last  we  have  discoverd  a  disciple  of 
hard  work  and  we  are  constantly  alarmed 
for  fear  Ivan  might  be  overcome  by  an 
attack  of  nervous  prostration.  He  comes 
from  the  coal  regions  where  he  has  al- 
ways been  accustomed  to  seeing  work 
being  done.  Possibly  that  accounts  for 
his  failuie  to  note  the  necessity  of  devo- 
tion to  that  human  past-time.  He  was 
at  Shaniokin  in  1S91,  and  after  graduat- 
ing at  Shamokin  High  School  in  1909,  he 
joined  our  happy  throng  the  following 
fall.  Ivan  is  an  excellent  barber  and  can 
cut  hair  and  "whiskers"  to  order.  Room 
No.  5  ( Ivan's  room)  is  the  rendezvous  for 
the  "weary."  Ivan  never  lets  anything 
but  a  member  of  the  opposite  sex  worry 
him,  but  takes  matters  as  tb?y  come. 
Such  sound  Philosophy  cannot  fail  to 
make  of  Ivan  a  great  man,  famous  thg 
world  over. 


CHESTER  E.  RETTEW    Columbia,  Pa. 
Classical  Kalozetean 

When  the  sun  rose  on  the  morning  of 
October  4,  1S90,  it  shone  with  greater 
brilliancy  because  of  the  advent  of  Ches- 
ter, commonly  known  as  "Chetty."  This 
lad  received  his  early  training  in  the 
Columbia  public  schools,  graduating  in 
1908.  Those  who  knew  him  first  called 
him  "Lizzie"  because  he  seemed  so 
gentle  in  his  nature.  He  came  to  Leba- 
non Valley  and  endeavored  to  raise  a 
mustache  and  appeared  in  public  in  full 
dress.  His  mustache  proved  a  complete 
failure  and — well,  he  soon  put  away 
these  childish  things.  This  year  he  be- 
gan his  work  in  the  ministry  and  is  now 
serving  his  first  charge.  Early  in  his 
college  course  he  captivated  the  heart  of 
one  of  our  fair  Co-eds  and  his  devotion 
has  no  ceasing.  After  receiving  his  A. 
B.,  he  e.xpects  to  go  to  a  seminary,  and 
then  we  will  greet  him  as  Bishop  Rettew. 


NELLIE  SELTZER  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Modern  Language  Clionian 

Nellie  is  the  only  girl  in  our  class  who 
conits  from  "Lebanon  up."  She  has 
alwavs  lived  there,  that  is,  ever  since 
August  15,  iSc^'g.  But  it  is  rumored  that 
now  she  prefers  Avon  to  her  native  city 
and  more  than  likely  she  will  take  up 
her  abode  in  that  quiet  country  t  iwn 
just  as  soon  as  some  of  the  1913  "Lights" 
graduate.  Nellie  is  a  tall  attractive  girl 
whose  appearance  tells  you  that  she  is 
an  untiring  and  diligent  student.  Her 
extreme  fondness  and  aptitude  for  Latin 
and  French  make  her  quite  a  star  in  that 
department.  Her  thorough  preparation 
for  her  work  was  acquired  at  Lebani  n 
High  School.  She  is  a  born  leader  and 
could  uphold  woman's  rights,  if  she 
should  chose  to  do  so.  Her  inclinations 
run  in  a  different  channel,  and  are  well 
expressed  in  her  motto,  "Waste  not  your 
affections  on  the  desert  air." 


JAMES  C.  SHIVEIvY   Fayetteville,  Pa. 
Classical  Philokosmian 

"Jinmiie"  comes  to  us  from  Cham- 
bersburg  High  School  from  which  he 
graduated  in  1909.  He  claims  he  made 
his  presence  known  for  the  iirst  time  at 
Fayetteville,  Pa.,  February  25,  1890.  He 
attended  Chanibersburg  Academy  for  a 
short  time  until  he  assimilated  so  much 
of  its  intellectuality  that  it  was  forced  to 
the  wall.  He  then  finished  his  prepara- 
tory course  at  the  above  mentioned  High 
School.  James  came  into  our  midst  so 
quietly  that  we  did  not  recognize  the  ad- 
dition to  our  class  until  a  few  weeks 
later,  for  James  has  a  very  tender  voice, 
and  it  is  exceedinglj'  diiEcult  for  him  to 
be  heard  at  a  distsnce  of  a  few  feet. 
"Jinimie"  is  a  hard  student  and  as  long 
as  his  mind  does  not  wander  after  the 
fair  co-eds  he  pulls  one  "A"  after  the 
other.  He  intends  to  continue  his  stud- 
ies at  Vale. 


CHARLES  C.  SMITH       Red  Lion,  Pa. 

Hi>torical-Political         Philokosmian 

Charles,  better  known  as  "C.  C," 
sa^  s  he  came  into  the  world  January  5, 
1S91,  in  a  sunny  little  village  down  by 
York.  He  received  his  early  education 
in  the  public  schools  of  that  place  and 
was  presented  a  diploma  in  1907.  He 
entered  Lebanon  Valley  in  the  fall  of 
1908  after  having  blistered  school  kids 
for  one  whole  year.  Work  has  no  ter- 
rors for  him.  He  came  to  college  for 
the  purpose  of  finding  for  him.self  a  help- 
mate and  he  has  been  quite  successful 
ever  since  he  struck  the  place.  He  used 
to  like  to  go  to  Lebanon  quite  frequently 
but  this  year  he  seems  to  be  most  inter- 
ested in  the  oil  business.  But  in  spite 
of  all,  Charlie  says  he  is  going  to  study 
law.  Knowing  some  of  the  requirements 
of  the  profession  we  conclude  that  he 
will  be  a  decided  success. 


NORMAN  THOMAS    Hagerstowii,  Md. 

Historical-Political        Philokosmian 

Norman  "blew  in"  to  L.  V.  C.  from 
Shenandoah  Collegiate  Institute  from 
which  he  was  graduated.  He  started 
trouble  for  the  first  time  January  24, 
1885,  at,  well,  he  says,  "Away  out  in  the 
country  close  to  Loppin's  Cross-roads, 
if  you  know  where  that  is."  He  is  the 
only  member  in  our  class  having  a  "B. 
S."  He  is  a  minister  and  bears  the  re- 
putation of  being  the  mctst  pious  and 
solemn  brother  in  our  class.  He  is  a 
hard,  diligent  student  nevertheless  and 
will  sometime  become  one  of  the  leam 
ing  men  of  our  church.  He  cares  noth- 
ing for  athletics  and  this  affords  him 
more  time  to  spend  with  his  books.  We 
see  a  high  position  awaiting  him  so-de 
years  hence  wliich  may  be  the  head  of  a 
family — we  are  careful  not  to  be  too 
sure  about  it. 


HELEN  L.  WEIDLER 
Historical-Political 


Royalton,  Pa- 
Clionian 


This  petite,  brunette  lassie  was  born 
at  Hunimelstown,  Pa.,  on  January  6, 
18S9.  Owing  to  the  fact  that  her  father 
is  a  minister,  her  preparatory  education 
was  acquired  on  the  installment  plan. 
She  absorbed  part  of  her  knowledge  at 
Hershey  and  part  at  AUentown,  where 
she  graduated  in  '07.  After  teaching 
one  year  in  Lehigh  County  she  entered 
L.  V.  Helen  is  the  prettiest  girl  in  our 
class.  Quiet  and  unassuming  in  her 
manner,  she  possesses  a  subtle  charm 
which  has  brought  more  than  one  young 
man  to  her  feet.  We  venture  the  pre- 
dictiou  that  after  graduation  she  will 
either  become  a  minister's  wife  or  a 
deaconess.  We  wish  her  success  in 
either  event.  "When  she  had  passed,  it 
was  like  the  ceasing  of  exquisite  music." 


CHARLES  G.  WHITE 
Historical-Political 


Aiiiiville,  Pa. 
Kalozetean 


On  the  morning  of  July  9,  1881,  in  Jef- 
ferson township,  Washington  Co.,  Pa.,  a 
stork  was  seen  hovering  over  a  certain 
house.  It  soon  alighted  and  left  a  chub- 
by little  urchin  as  a  present  to  the  happy 
parents.  Because  of  his  youthful  pre- 
cocity and  his  inherent  goodness  his 
parents  decided  to  educate  him  for  the 
ministry.  Accordingly  he  was  sent  to 
Brockwayville  High  School  where  he 
graduated  in  '97.  After  tw-o  years  addi- 
tional work  at  that  place  he  entered 
Albright  Prep  school  in  '07.  There  he 
finished  two  years  of  college  work  and 
then  joined  the  Junior  class  at  Lebanon 
Valley.  He  has  the  honor  of  being  one 
of  the  two  benedicts  in  our  class  and  is 
the  proud  father  of  three  children.  He 
is  quiet  and  unassuming  but  sincere  in 
the  discharge  of  all  his  duties. 


GUY   WINGERD        Chambersburg,  Pa. 
Classical  Philokosmian 

Guy,  otherwise  known  as  "Gee,"  was 
born  on  December  4,  1S90,  at  Chambers- 
burg, tliat  beautiful  town  of  the  Cumber- 
land Valley  where  "Dutch"  is  unknown. 
After  having  completed  his  preparatory 
course  at  the  Chambersburg  Academy 
from  which  institution  he  was  graduated 
in  'o,S,  he  came  to  Lebanon  Valley  as  a 
freshman.  Because  of  his  manly  habits 
and  genial  disposition,  Guy  has  endear- 
ed himself  not  only  to  his  fellow  students 
but  to  the  Facult}'  as  well.  His  one 
great  failing,  however,  is  a  great  weak- 
ness for  the  gentler  sex,  in  whose  com- 
pany he  is  constantly  found.  He  is  him- 
self a  decided  blonde  and  in  direct  con- 
tradiction to  that  great  law  of  Physics 
that  like  repels  like,  has  ever  had  a  de- 
cided preference  for  "Blondes."  He 
expects  to  teach  several  years  and  then 
pursue  his  education  in  higher  fields. 


15  I  Z  A  R  R  E       1  it  1  2 


Class  Historv 


DiISTAXCE  lends  enchantment,"  and  we  look  back  upon  our  own  happj- 
__^  Freshman  days  with  a  full  sense  of  pleasure;  our  relations  and  sympathy 
^^b  with  our  cousins,  the  class  of  1914,  has  forced  us  to  recall  all  the  exper- 
iences of  the  happiest  period  of  our  career — our  Freshman  year.  Things  that 
seemed  hard  and  unpleasant  then,  have  been  generoush'  softened  by  the  gentle 
touch  of  time. 

First  of  all,  I  wish  to  record  our  first  victory  on  the  gridiron,  with  a  score  of 
10 — o.  Then  came  our  basket  ball  game,  lively  from  start  to  finish:  our  boys  con- 
stantly urged  on  and  encouraged  by  the  loyal  cheers  of  their  classmates,  left  the 
scene  of  the  contest  wiien  the  final  score  was  10 — 6.  Poor  1911  left  it  with 
gloomy  faces  and  after  many  naughty  displays  of  temper 

Amid  all  these  struggles  for  athletic  victories,  came  our  class  banquet,  a  great 
affair,  and  one  of  the  most  pleasant  memories  we  have  to  look  back  upon. 

It  is  pathetic  to  recall  our  first  class  baseball  game,  when  the  score  was  14 — 
o,  in  our  favor,  at  the  end  of  tlie  sixth  inning.  At  the  close  of  this  inning,  be- 
cause of  our  pity  for  our  opponents  and  their  disgust  with  themselves,  their  team, 
and  life  in  general,  it  was  mutually  agreed  to  call  off  the  game.  Before  closing 
the  account  of  our  Freshman  year,  it  is  very  necessary  to  remind  some  of  the  con- 
ceited members  of  1911.  of  the  long  dreary  walk  they  once  took,  into  the  country 
in  the  company  of  several  Freshmen,  on  a  dark,  starless  night. 

Turning  to  our  Sophomore  year,  we  have  a  vision  of  "Wiggie"  and  W'eigle 
being  deposited,  about  midnight,  somewhere  in  the  wilds  of  the  "Sad  mountains," 
far  from  dear  old  Annville.  Upon  discovering  his  situation  W'eigle  was  right- 
eously indignant,  and  in  his  heart  threatened  vengeance  on  every  member  of 
19 1 2.  But  he  saw  his  anger  had  been  aroused  all  in  vain,  and  he  spent  the  night 
in  peaceful,  solitary  slumber.  In  the  morning  when  the  timid  natives  inquired 
of  him,  "How  did  you  get  here?"  he  replied  in  his  most  grandiloquent  manner, 
"By  a  circuitous  route." 

We  won  in  the  poster  scrap  that  year,  and  many  attractive  posters  graced  the 
numerous  buildings  in  this  vicinity.  The  final  picture  I  wish  to  show  you  for 
this  year,  is,  a  great  crowd  of  eager,  excited  faces  peeping  down  from  their  safe 
retreat  on  top  of  the  "Ad"  building,  at  the  crowd  of  students  gathered  on  the 
campus  beneath  them.  Lowering  majestically  above  the  group  on  the  roof  float- 
ed the  beautiful  Purple  and  Gold  flag  of  1912. 

In  our  Junior  year,  we  have  devoted  all  our  efforts  toward  the  production  of 
this  book.  But  we  decided  to  have  at  least  one  jolly  good  time  before  we  all  be- 
came dignified  Seniors.  It  is  useless  to  speak  of  the  splendid  feed  we  had.  Be- 
cause of  the  many  good  things  to  eat,  the  victims  of  the  dining  hall  were  deprived 
of  the  company  of  several  Juniors  for  a  few  days. 

May  191 2  always  be  dear  to  L.  \'.  C. 


BIZARRE       1912 


Class  Poem 

From  the  valleys  bright  with  sunshine, 
From  the  hills  with  flowers  gay; 
From  the  fields  and  from  the  woodland, 
Where  the  gentle  Dryads  play; 
Where  the  graceful,  winging  woodbine 

Wafted  by  the  gentle  breeze. 
Builds  them  arbors  'midst  the  trees 

That  in  solemn  silence  stand; 
From  the  village  where  in  pleasures 
Swiftly  sped  our  play  hood  hours, 
From  the  towns,  from  cities  gleaming 
Lifting  skyward  lofty  towers; 
Where  are  garnered  truest  treasures, — 
Human  hearts  from  which  in  love 

Service  to  the  God  above 

Is  ever  sweetly  streaming. 

Leaving  those  loved  scenes  behind  us 
That  have  brot  us  joys  in  youth. 
We  have  come  with  these,  the  others, 
Seekers  for  eternal  truth; 
Truth  that  will  thru  life  remind  us 

That  if  we  would  truly  live, 
We  must  lives  of  service  give 

To  our  faltering  brothers. 
We  have  come  where  knowledge,  calling 
To  the  soul  that  would  be  free. 
Offers  its  most  precious  treasure, — 
Path  to  glorious  destiny; 
Path  that  in  its  course  ne'er  falling. 
Mounting  upward  all  the  way 

To  the  bright  and  perfect  day, 

And  life  in  fullest  measure. 

Should  you  ask  us  why  thus  gladly 
Leaving  all  our  hearts  held  dear. 
Leaving  loved  ones  who  adore  us. 
Loyal  hearts,  they  hid  the  tear — 
Hid  the  tear,  and,  smiling,  sadly 
At  the  parting  sped  us  on; 


Page  58 


1'.  I  Z  A  R  R  E       1  i)  1  2 

Now  they  dream  while  we  are  gone 

Of  future  bright,  before  us. 
Should  you  ask  us  and  inquire 
Why  the  shelt'ring  walls  of  home, 
In  our  heart  of  hearts  still  cherished. 
We  have  left,  afar  to  roam; 
On  affection's  hearth  the  fire 
Left  neglected;   while  the  years 

Passing  on,  bring  dower  of  years 
For  early  friendships  perished. 

Should  you  ask  us  the  reason, — 
In  reply  our  hearts  would  speak, 
Hearts  that  heard  in  silent  sorrow, 
Cries  of  anguish  from  the  weak; 
In  life's  fair  unclouded  season 

Heard  we  cries  of  deepest  woe 
Of  those  whose  lives  in  darkness  flow 

To  more  dark  tomorrow. 
Ah,  the  souls  of  men  are  stricken 
With  the  burden  of  their  woe. 
And  they  cry,  those  souls  in  anguish, — 
"Will  our  brothers  leave  us  so?" 
At  the  call  our  heart  beats  quicken — 
We  could  not  help  but  heed  the  call. 

Nor  leave  our  comrades  all. 

Thus  in  death  to  languish. 

Onward  then,  the  call  is  ringing 
Down  the  vista  of  the  years. 
The  heroic  spirit,  hearing; 
Answers,  undismayed  by  fears; 
Enters  in  the  conflict  singing, 

Knowing  well  the  strife  will  be 
Ended  soon  in  victory, — 

Foes  all  disappearing. 
There  is  more  in  life  than  living, 
Truth  and  Right  are  still  disowned, — 
Freedom's  heights  are  still  untrod, — 
Wrong  and  Falsehood,  still  enthroned, 
'Vision  guided,  we  are  giving 
Not  our  lives  alone,  hut  all 

That  we  cherish,  at  the  call 

Of  humanity  and  God. 


II    Ul 


v^^^^% 


^HLL^^ 


s 


BIZARRE       1  i )  1  2 


Sophomores 


1913 


OFFICERS 

First  Semester 

Second  Semester 

President 

.     G.  Adolphus  Richie 

Charles  Y.  Ulrich 

Vice  President 

.     Earl  G.  Loser 

Lottie  Spessard 

Secretary 

.     Sara  Zimmerman    . 

Clara  Horn 

Treasurer 

.     Edith  Lehman 

Edith  Lehman 

Historian         .         Amos  H 

.  Weigle 

Poet         .          .          Sarah  Zi: 

mmerman 

Motto — Vista  Unita  Fortior 


Flower — Red  Clover 


Colors — Crimson  and  Steel 


YELL 


Boom-a-lacka!     Rack  ajacka!     Boom  a  lacka!     Bing! 
Ripazipa!     Zip-a-ripa!     Rip  a.zipa!     Zing! 
Wahoo!     Yahoo!     Wahoo!     Gee! 
Nineteen  thirteen  L.  V.  C. 


Lottie  M.  Spessard 
Florence  E.  Christeson 
Sara  E.  Zimmerman 
Edna  E.  Yarkers 
Edith  M.  Lehman 
Florence  E.  Klippinger 
Clara  K.  Horn 


CLASS  ROLL 

Ivan  K.  Potter 
Amos  H.  Weigle 
G.  Adolphus  Richie 
Earl  G.  Loser 
Clarence  Ulrich 
George  A.  Williams 
E.  Kephart  Bougter 
Frank  Shearer 


P.  F.  Roberts 
Landis  R.  Klinger 
Paul  Loser 
\'ictor  D.  MulhoUen 
Boaz  G.  Light 
Charles  Y.  Ulrich 
Victor  M.  Heffelfinger 


Page  62 


■Piin, 


F 


I?  r  Z  A  K  K  i:        1  O  1  12 


Class  History 

ACTS  ARE  history,  not  dreams.  Of  that  institution  of  which  there  is 
nothing  to  be  written  most  can  be  written,  for  the  absence  of  facts  opens 
a  vast  arena  to  the  ingenuit}-  of  the  historian.      All  class    histories    read 


like  the  epitaphs  on  the  monuments  of  the  departed  dead:   few  are  true,  more  are 
questionable  and  the  most  are  but  the  dream  of  what  might  have  been. 

The  history  of  the  class  of  1913  is  an  open  book  which  even  he  who  runs 
may  read. 

Ushered  into  life  in  celebration  of  the  centennial  of  the  birth  of  the  great 
"Emancipator,"  adorned  with  the  numerals  which  a  less  valorous  class  would 
have  deemed  unlucky,  with  a  class  roll  of  twice  its  numerical  standard,  the  class 
of  "Thirteen"  began  to  astonish  the  world  with  its  precocity  and  muscular  activ- 
ity from  the  very  beginning  of  existence,  sweeping  the  "Sophs"  off  the  earth 
with  an  avalanche  of  victories  that  will  stand  as  a  monument  of  the  unconquer- 
able spirit  of  the  class. 

The  clean  sweep  of  the  Freshman  year  excited  so  much  confidence  that  in  the 
following  year  the  Crimson  and  Steel  dared  to  unfold  its  sacred  colors  before  the 
battle  array  of  a  galaxy  embracing  everything  from  the  class  of  1914  to  the  class 
of  19  umpety-steen'  with  no  discredit  to  its  valor,  discovered  that  it  had  "bit  off 
more  nor  it  could  chaw."  With  just  the  sufficient  quota  required  in  the  Tug  of 
War,  we  undertook  to  shove  the  earth  from  under  the  feet  of  the  Granite  and 
Steal,  and  succeeded  admirably  in  the  first  half  If  we  would  have  had  the  first 
half  last,  this  history  would  be  different.  But  there  was  a  flareback  in  the  second 
half.  The  law  of  the  majority  swung  the  pendulum  to  the  other  side  Again  in 
football,  where  it  required  the  whole  class  to  make  up  an  even  eleven,  excepting 
the  historian  who  was  credited  with  a  case  of  "col  i  feet"  and  the  co  eds  who  were 
debarred  on  account  of  the  rules  of  tackling,  the  majority  ruled.  There  was  a 
surprise.  The  game  wasn't  as  much  of  a  walkover  as  was  expected.  In  this 
game  the  second  half  drew  a  blank.  Practice  made  perfect  here,  but  in  the  Tug 
of  War  it  killed  the  practitioners.  If  we  could  have  played  the  last  half  first,  this 
history  might  be  different.      If,  if,  if.  .  .  . 

Being  very  lenient,  and  acting  under  the  light  persuasion  of  the  Lebanon 
Police  Department,  the  State  Constabulary,  the  Harrisburg  Police,  Fire  and 
Rapid  Transit  Departments  and  the  Harrisburg  Ministerium,  we,  although  ap- 
prised beforehand  of  the  time  and  place,  allowed  the  girl,  and  the  boy,  to  satiate 
expectant  appetites  at  the  banquet  of  the  "children's  hour,"  where  "clams"  were 
served.  The  success  of  their  strategy  is  attributed  to  the  fineness  of  the  voice, 
lungs  and  liver  of  the  Press. 

Page  6^ 


B  I  Z  A  K  K  K       1  1)  1  2 


In  niemoriatn,  we  lament  the  departure  of  eight  of  our  number,  called  to 
other  fields  of  duty.  We  were  glad  to  have  them  with  us.  If  their  departure 
enhanced  their  welfare,  we  rejoice  with  them  in  their  departure.  But  their  chairs 
are  vacant  in  our  sessions.      We  feel  and  lament  their  absence. 

Two  years  have  gone.  It  is  mid -day.  We  entered  the  regions  of  lore  in  the 
early  morn,  in  awe  because  tall  mountains  hid  the  land  of  repose,  and  rivers  deep 
flowed  before  our  feet  unspanned.  But  invincible  hope  led  the  way.  Mountains 
can  be  climbed,  and  no  river  too  steep  for  confident  feet.  The  forenoon  of  our 
college  course  was  pleasant  and  mutuilly  beneficial,  the  afternoon  promises  still 
greater  things.  What  this  afternoon  will  be  will  determine  even  the  afternoon  of 
our  lives.     We  must  do  our  best  in  the  former,  and 

When  the  curfew  shall  toll  the  decline  of  the  soul 

And  we  pass  to  our  heavenly  weal. 
May  we  sink  to  sweet  rest  to  abide  with  the  blest 

Yet  a  thought  for  the  Crimson  and  Steel. 


Sophs,  Sophs,  Sophs, 

O,  what  bubble-heads  I  see 
And  I  wouldn't  think  of  uttering 

The  thoughts  that  arise  in  me. 

O,  bad  for  the  Sophomore  class, 

It  celebrates  only  defeat. 
O,  bad  for  the  Sophomore  class, 

It's  only  a  bunch  of  conceit. 

And  the  silly  Sophs  go  on. 

Of  all  things  they're  the  worst. 
But  O,  for  a  chance  to  crack  their  heads 

And  see  the  bubbles  burst. 

Sophs,  Sophs,  Sophs, 

What  a  bunch  of  fools  ye  be. 

The  boasts  you  make  of  what  you've  done 
Is  all  hot-air  to  me. 


Pae-e  6^ 


BIZARRE       19  12 


"'The  Crimson  and  Steel" 

To  thee,  bright  banner,  fain  would  we 

A  glowing  tribute  bring 
And  to  the  class  that  loves  thee  best 

Due  praises  now  would  sing. 

But,  as  when  by  the  ocean  vast 
One  stands — nor  words  can  find 

To  tell  his  thoughts,  in  vain  would  we 
Speak  thoughts  which  fill  our  mind. 

Yet  not  those  seawaves-mightj',  strong. 

Surpass  our  love  for  thee. 
And  scarcely  have  those  breakers  bold 

More  dauntlessness  than  we. 

Whichever  way  we  turn  our  eyes 

We  see  thee  symbolized. 
The  past  is  there — a  "Crimson"  dawn — 

The  victories  we  prized. 

By  gones  have  fled — we  face  "Today" 
Yet  true  as  "Steel"  we'll  be. 

We  have  not  numbers,  but  we  are 
The  "pluck"  of  L.  V.  C. 

We  care  not  for  the  little  lost 
But  for  the  much  we've  won 

We've  learned  to  struggle  and  to  win 
By  our  own  strength  alone. 

Our  motto  is  the  bond  which  joins 

All  in  one  common  heart. 
Dissention  cannot  enter  in 

Division  ne'er  will  part. 

Crimson  and  Steel!   thy  ladies  fair 
Love  thee,  and  love  thy  name. 

Thy  sons  are  true  knights  who  will  fight 
To  raise  thee  into  fame. 


Page  66 


BIZARRK       1!»1'2 


Freshman  Class 


1914 


OFFICERS 


B'all  Term 


President  Walter  D.  Biever 

Vice  President    Arthur  Light 
Secretary  M.  Josephine  Urich 

Treasurer  Paul  Strickler 

Historian 

Poet 


Winter  Term 

Paul  Strickler 
Henry  E.  Snavely 
E    May  Meyer 
Harrv  H.  Charlton 


Spring  Term 

Lester  A.  Rodes 
Blanche  M    Risser 
Kathryn  Bachnian 
John  E.  Sherk 


Henry  Elias  Snavely 
Blanche  M.  Risser 


Motto — Dum  vivimus,  viviamus 

Flower — Daisy 
Colors — Blue  Granite  and  Brown 


Charles  H.  Arndt 
Kathryn  B.  Bachman 
William  Becker 
Walter  D.  Biever 
Harry  H.  Charlton 
John  Curry 
David  Gruber 
Leray  B.  Harnish  (Reporter) 
Warren  Hayes 
Mark  G.  Holzman 
Paul  B.  Hummel 
Daisy  M.  Kline 


YELL 

Baz  a-roo,     Gaz-el-koo, 

Bric-a-brac, 

Bliv-adoo,     Gliv-a-doo, 

Rick  o-Rick, 

San-a  lee,     Dan-a-ric, 

Kosh-akav-a-kee, 

1914,  L.  V.  C. 

CLASS  ROLL 

Edward  Kreider 
Henry  H.  Kreider 
Edgar  Landis 
Arthur  Light 
John  B.  Lyter 
E.  May  Meyer 
Edythe  L.  Morrison 
Edward  Mutch 
Claude  D.  Reddick 
D.  Leonard  Reddick 
Blanche  M.  Risser 
Lester  A.  Rodes 


Carl  Schmidt 
John  E.  Sherk 
Henry  E.  Snavely 
William  Stager 
Paul  Strickler 
Harry  E.  Ulrich 
M.  Josephine  Urich 
J.  Allen  Walter 
Russel  Weidler 
David  E.  Young 
D.  Ellis  Zimmerman 
George  S.  ZuUinger 


Page  68 


p.  I  Z  A  H  R  K        1   '.)   1   12 


Gliiss  Historv 


lAST  COMMENCEMENT  day  several  members  of  the  class  of  iyi2  and 
___^  a  few  other  persons  gifted  with  more  than  the  average  allotment  of  fore- 
^^^  sight  stirred  the  echoes  of  Engle  Hall  with  a  song  entitled  "Fourteen 
Will  Shine  Next  Year."  \'erily,  the  days  of  fulfilled  prophecy  are  not  over,  for 
"Fourteen"  did  shine  with  a  luminosity  infinitely  more  brilliant  than  was  expect- 
ed by  her  most  ardent  sympathizers. 

Early  on  the  first  day  of  the  college  year,  realizing  that  we  had  nothing  to 
fear,  not  even  the  Sophomores,  we  proceeded,  not  to  some  outof  the  way  place, 
as  they  had  done  on  a  similar  occasion,  but  to  the  Carnegie  Library  where  we  or- 
ganized as  the  Class  of  1914  without  any  opposition  from  the  Sophomores. 

The  following  night,  while  the  members  of  a  certain  class  of  crustaceans, 
which,  on  account  of  its  stupenduous  stupidity  resulting  from  a  grossly  exagger- 
ated state  of  egotism,  closely  resembles  the  lobster,  were  preparing  what  was  in- 
tended for  a  clam  stew,  they  fell  into  it  themselves.  However,  no  lives  were  lost. 
Those  whose  mammas  make  their  habitat  near  the  banks  of  the  classic  Quittapa- 
hilla  succeeded  in  extricating  themselves  from  their  predicament,  and  in  making 
their  way  thither  with  their  little  tales  of  woe.  The  "clams,"  even  though  they 
had  been  the  intended  victims  of  a  cruel  conspiracy,  in  a  spirit  of  magnanimity, 
kindly  conveyed  a  number  of  those  whose  mothers'  advice  and  protection  were 
close  at  hand  to  the  Water  Works  in  order  that  they  might  refresh  their  depressed 
spirits  in  the  rejuvinating  depths  of  the  historic  Union  Canal. 

During  the  Fall  we  added  two  notable  victories  to  our  glorious  annals;  the 
Tug  of  War,  which  was  so  one-sided  that  the  Sophs  quit  in  disgust,  and  the  foot- 
ball game,  which  we  won  by  the  overwhelming  score  of  24 — o. 

Among  all  our  achievements  there  is  one  that  will  remain  fresh  in  our  mem- 
ories even  though  the  hand  of  time  succeeds  in  effacing  all  recollection  of  the  rest, 
our  banquet  which  was  probably  the  greatest  that  was  ever  held  by  a  class  ofdear 
old  L.  V.  C.  This  we  celebrated  at  the  Metropolitan  Hotel  in  Harrisburg.  In 
spite  of  the  strenuous  efforts  of  the  Sophs  to  the  contrary,  all  who  had  intended 
to  do  so  participated  in  the  festivities.  Again  it  was  demonstrated  that,  instead 
of  the  Freshmen  turning  out  to  be  fools,  as  had  been  prophesied  in  the  ill  fated 
posters,  the  Sophomores  proved  that  they,  above  all  others,  had  first  claim  to  the 
appellation. 

Lest  we  be  accused  of  vain  boasting,  we  wish  to  state  that  we  realize  that  we 
have  made  many  mistakes,  but  in  spite  of  these,  we  cannot  fail  to  feel  a  just  sense 
ot  pride  as  we  survey  the  history  of  our  first  year  within  the  immortal  halls  of  our 
chosen  Alma  Mater  What  class  would  not  rejoice  in  our  victories!  What  in- 
stitution would  not  be  pleased  to  include  many  of  our  number  in  its  courses,  and 
on  its  athletic  teams.  What  body  of  intelligent  young  men  and  women  would  not 
take  delight  in  attempting  to  fully  realize  the  ideal  in  "Dum  vivimus,  vivamus." 


BIZARRK       lt>12 

Class  Poem 

Yon  have  heard,  no  doubt,  before 
Of  us  Freshmen  "greens,"  galore 

At  L.  V.  C. 
And  some  professor  always  calls 
As  we  flutter  through  the  halls 

Of  L.  V.  C. 

And  our  valiant  colors  are  waved 
Where'er  Sophomores  we've  braved 

At  L    V.  C. 
As  at  foot-ball,  tng  of  war, 
And  other  victories  by  the  score 

At  L.  V.  C. 

Only  six  girls  in  this  stunning  crowd 
Surely  they  with  hearts  are  crowned 

Oh!    L.  V.  C. 
There  blue  eyes,  brown  eyes,  and  gray  eyes  too 
But  the  gray  are  most  beautiful  they  think,  don't  you? 

Ah!   L.  V.  C. 

Thirty  five  are  to  be  found 
■Wearing  granite  blue  and  brown 

At  L.  V.  C. 
Tho'  with  several  more  we  started 
These  from  our  green  vine  have  parted 

And  from  L.  V.  C. 

Surely  our  banquet  our  motto  proved 
"Dum  vivimus,  vivamus;  we're  no  prudes. 

We  of  L.  V.  C. 
Trust  that  as  Sophomores  we  may  be 
Just  as  true  children  of  L.  V.  C. 

And  now  as  college  we're  passing  through 
On  the  dining  hall  fare  and  philosophy,  too. 

Of  I,.  V.  C. 
Our  proctors  and  our  Profs. — we'll  remember  them  e'er 
And  for  Alma  Mater  send  up  a  prayer 

For  L.  V.  C. 


/'(/i,'-'"  J I 


B  I  Z  A  R  R  K       1  ;)  1  2 


President 
Vice  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


Seniors  Conservatory 

OFFICERS 


Ora  B.  Bachman 
Edith  A.  Gingrich 
Ruth  C.  Detweiler 
Verda  A.  Snvder 


Colors — Pink  and  Steel 
Flower — Pink  Rose 


Paoc  -f 


i;  r  z  A  H  K  !•:     i  ;>  i  2 


Class  Pot'ni 

O  precious  years,  all  too  swiftly  flown, 
Leaving  us,  teachers,  Profs.,  or  concert-singers, 
Perhaps  to  drill  and  train  some  pupil's  heavy  fingers, 
Making  the  scale  and  notes  to  them  well  known. 
How  we  did  fret  and  fume  when  our  good  master, 
Worrying  over  our  poor  and  miserable  playing, 
Often  scolded  us,  in  this  way  saying — 
"Can't  you  learn  to  play  a  little  faster?" 
Oh,  despised  practice!  keeping  us  at  work, 
■W^hen  our  companions  were  having  lots  of  fun. 
When  all  their  study  hours  were  over,  past,  and  done 
But  we  could  ne'er  our  practice  hour  shirk! 
Could  we  to  leave  these  halls  today  be  glad? 
No,  rather  shall  not  our  hearts  be  dark  and  sad? 


f'^Se  75 


BIZARRE       1  !  t  1  2 


Conservatory  of  Music 
ROLL 


Seniors 


Bachnian,  Ora  B. 
Detweiler,  Ruth  C. 


Diehtn,  Meda  M. 
Engle,  Ruth  E. 
Fry,  Anna  A. 
Gingrich,  Katharine  M. 


Behney,  Myrle 
Light,  Marion 
Mozer,  Katherine 


Gingrich,  Edith  A. 
Meyer,  Elizabeth  May 


Juniors 


Spayd,  Mary  A. 
Spessard,  Bertha  S. 
Strickler,  Sarah  K. 


Sophomores 

Schell,  Susan 
Shanaman,  Mabel 
Weidnian,  Evelvn 


Kreshinen  and 


Albright,  Ruth 
Anderson,  Scott 
Bangser,  Bertha 
Bittner,  Mrs.  O.  R. 
Botts,  George  F. 
Brightbill,  Helen 
Cooke,  Gertrude 
Deibler,  John  Q. 
Dunmire,  Homer  S. 
Ely,  Naomi  R. 
Emenheiser,  Cora 
F^ngle,  Larene 
Fegan,  Lloyd  V. 
Fink,  Catherine 
Foltz,  Eva  M. 
Frantz,  Susan 
Gantz,  Lillian 
Hayes,  Warren 
Kindry,  Elsie  C. 


Specials 

Kerschi'er,  Maude 
Kreider,  Joseph 
Kunst,  Ernestina 
Leister,  Maurice 
Long,  Dora 
Louser,  Marie 
Maulfair,  Mary  E. 
Nye,  Florence 
Roland,  Florence 
Risser,  Blanche 
Rice,  Delia 
Rettew,  Chester 
Ramler,  William 
Smith,  Grace 
Spessard,  Lottie 
Schenk,  Elmer 
Turby,  Myrle 
Zullinger,  George 


Page  yd 


jipiLjiiiiijuiiijPfiniiiwinim!.! 


WO-K 


B  I  Z  A  R  R  K       1  i)  1  '2 


Oratorv  Graduates 


OFFICERS 

President 
John  Wesley  Ischy 

Secretary  and  Treasurer 
Nona  Downey  Hockenbuy 

Class  Poet 
Verda  A.  Snyder 


Motto 
Power  through  service 

Colors 
Green  and  White 

Class  Flower 
Lily  of  the  Valley 


CLASS  ROLL 
John  Wesley  Ischy 
Nona  Downey  Hockenbury 
Verda  A.  Snvder 


Department  Students 


Nona  Downey  Hockenburyjosephine  Urich 
John  Wesley  Ischy  Helen  Weidler 

Verda  A.  Snyder  Edna  Yarkers 

Carrie  S.  Light  Helen  Brightbill 

Grace  N.  Smith  Ethel  Daugherty 

Mary  Henry 


Anna  Dubble 
Esther  Schell 
Elizabeth  Kreider 
Nancy  Kreider 
Kathryn  Light 


Page  So 


li  I  Z  A  R  R  E       1  1)  1  2 


Lily  of  the  Valley 

Unpretending  little  flower 
Filling  thy  small  place  with  beauty, 
Service  glad,  thy  joy,  thy  duty. 
Child  thou  art,  of  April  shower. 

Incarnating  in  thy  being. 
Spirit  of  the  crystal  snow 
Ling'ring  where  soft  breezes  blow; 
While  the  days  of  May  are  fleeing. 

Thy  life,  thy  service  represent — 
Things  for  which  our  work  has  stood; 
Growth  and  beauty,  truth,  the  good. 
The  highest,  only,  to  content. 

Give  thy  message  gentle  flower 
Lifting  lives  to  nobler  height. 
Standing  ever  for  the  right 
Till  we  gain  through  service,  power. 


/'itXf  V/ 


BIZARRE       11)12 


Preps 


President 
Vice  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


Poet 


OFFICERS 

First  Semester 

Ralph  Reigle 
Helen  Brightbill 
Ruth  E.  Engle 
Harry  A.  Denlinger 

The  Engle  Twins 


Second  Semester 

Sedic  S    Rine 
Robert  E.  Hartz 
Myrle  Turby 
Harry  A.  Denlinger 


Motto — Virtus  in  actione  consistit. 
.     Flower — Dandelion 


Joseph  W.  Bomberger 
Scott  A.  Anderson 
Gideon  L.  Blough 
Helen  E.  Brightbill 
Amos  C.  Byle 
John  Henry  Condran 
Paul  Wagner  Deck 
Harry  A.  Denlinger 
Anna  Dubble 
William  R.  Dunlap 
Naomi  Ruth  Ely 
LaRene  R.  Engle 
Ruth  V.  Engle 
Ruth  E.  Engle 
Iva  Clyde  Eby 


YELL 

Boom  a  lacka,  booma  a-lacka, 
Boomaalacka,  bow, 
Chick  alacka,  chicka-lacka. 
Chick-a-lacka,  chow, 
Boom  alacka,  chick-a-lacka,  ree, 
Ree,  rah,  ray, 
L.  v.,  L.  V,  A. 


MEMBERS 

Elizabeth  Viola  Gruber 
Herman  Earl  George 
Lillie  E.  Haak 
Robert  E.  Hartz 
Irvin  Victor  Kreider 
Robert  R    Light 
Allen  J.  Meyer 
Ada  Horst 
David  Mason  Long 
James  L.  Miller 
Katherine  E.  Mozer 
Sedic  Sherman  Rine 
Harold  Risser 
Edward  H.  S.uith 
Mary  Alice  Spayd 
Ralph  Feldman 


Susie  Mary  Schell 
Myrle  E.  Turby 
John  S    Shannon 
Harry  A .  Znch 
Edith  L.  Zuch 
Ralph  Reigle 
William  L.  Murray 
William  McConnel 
J.  Maurice  Leister 
Mark  G.  Holzman 
Paul  Elsworth  Holdcraft 
Phares  B.  Gibble 
Mary  Gallagher 
Homer  S.  Dunmire 
George  S.  Zullinger 


r>  I  z  A  R  R  i:      1  ;>  1  2 


Acadeinv  Historv 


N  THE  year  1834,  as  near  as  can  be  determined,  there  was  a  small  pri- 
vate school  near  the  site  of  John  L.  Savior  &  Son's  Carriage  Works  on 
White  Oak  street.  This  was  the  beginning  of  the  Annville  Academy. 
In  1836  the  school  was  moved  to  a  building  on  Main  street,  which  in  1858  was 
replaced  by  the  old  Academy  building.  In  1868  this  was  donated  to  Lebanon 
Valley  College.  The  Academy  then  existed  independently  of  the  College  until 
1904.  At  that  time  it  was  made  a  distinct  part  of  the  college  under  the  name  of 
Lebanon  Valley  Academy  with  Professor  Spessard  as  its  Principal.  From  then 
on  the  Academy  has  steadily  grown  under  his  efficient  direction.  In  1906  a 
scholarship  of  one  hundred  dollars  in  Lebanon  \'alley  College  was  first  offered. 
This  has  been  taken  every  year  by  the  pupil  who  has  had  the  highest  grades  in 
the  Senior  class.  In  1908  the  students  of  the  Academy  organized  a  debating 
club,  which  met  monthly.  This  was  the  first  student  organization  in  the  Aca- 
demy. The  strong  foot  ball  and  baseball  teams  of  that  year  testify  for  the  spirit 
of  the  students.  It  was  this  same  year  that  the  Senior  class  first  had  a  gradua- 
tion exercise.  The  class  numbered  twelve  and  showed  in  their  commencement, 
how  efficiently  they  had  been  the  leaders  of  the  Academy  for  that  year.  The 
class  of  1910  numbered  thirteen  and  proved  equally  capable  of  leading  its  student 
organization.  Though  the  debating  club  was  dropped,  the  Academy  still  existed 
as  an  organized  body.  The  foot  ball  and  the  base  ball  teams  were  quite  on  a  par 
with  the  year  before.  The  year  1910  1 1  started  with  a  great  deal  of  spirit  and  a 
bright  outlook.  Though  the  Senior  class  numbered  but  seven,  the  entire  Aca- 
demy had  a  larger  enrollment  than  ever  before.  The  first  Academy  basket  ball 
team  was  started  this  year.  With  the  kind  help  of  the  Principal,  the  base  ball 
season  was  put  on  a  firm  financial  basis  and,  with  the  hearty  co  operation  of  all 
the  students,  was  made  a  success.  So  the  Academy  has  gained  strength  from 
year  to  year.  To  those  before  us  who  helped  to  make  it  what  it  is,  we,  the  pre- 
sent members,  give  ovir  hearty  thanks,  and  hope  that  in  the  future,  Lebanon  \'al- 
ley  Academy  may  continue  to  grow  until  it  has  indeed  made  a  name  for  itself. 


Page  S6 


i;  I  Z  A  R  R  K       10  12 


Prep   Poem 

We're  Preps,  we're  Preps,  who  says  we  are  not. 
Who  questions  that  matter  is  off  in  the  top. 
The  Prep.  Athletes  have  quite  a  name. 
Where'er  they  go  they  win  great  fame. 

There's  a  nice  little  youngster,  an  excellent  maid 
Fate  tried  to  conceal  lier  by  naming  her  "Spayd." 
And  there  is  another,  "Dinny''  by  name. 
He  shouts  all  day  long,  "Brightbill's  my  aim." 

McConnel  and  Gibble  with  grave  mathematical  looks. 
Make  believe  they  know  the  whole  blamed  books. 
And  poor  little  Condran  thinking  it  true, 
Followed  their  foot  steps  and  so  fell  thru. 

Do  you  hear  that  kid  translating — the  one  that  is  tony? 
Oh!  don't  you  worry,  she  is  fixed  with  a  pony. 
That's  Ruth  of  Palmyra  and  not  of  the  dorm. 
Thank  fortune!  she's  escaped  many  a  storm. 

This  fellow's  the  president, — the  fellow  that  is  fat. 
He  boards  at  the  dorm,  but  doesn't  show  that. 
We  say,  there're  hundreds  of  Preps  when  we  chat — 
We  can't  name  them  all,  don  t  blame  us  for  that. 

Then  there's  our  Academy  with  its  red  and  its  black. 
The  crown  of  our  laurels,  the  pride  of  our  hearts. 
And  when  we  are  done  with  Academy  life, 
We'll  look  forward  with  pleasure  to  college  strife. 


Page  sy 


I!  I  Z  A  H  K  i:        1   '.)  1   2 


Academy  Troubles 

There,  Mary  S.  don't  cry, 

You're  really  too  young,  you  know, 

Tho'  a  heartless  "No  " 

Can  often  make  go 

The  handsomest  here  below, 

But  childish  troubles  soon  pass  by, 

There,  Mary  dear,  don't  cry. 

There,  Helen  dear,  don't  cry 

A  dress  you  must  wear,  I  know. 

And  the  football  field 

Is  hard  to  yield. 

And  girls  must  be  girls,  I  know. 

But  Vassar  holds  all  for  which  you  sigh. 

There,  Helen  dear,  don't  cry. 

There,  Sedic  .  don't  crj'. 

You  were  taken  up,  I  know. 

By  a  curly  tress 

Too  much,  I  guess. 

For  one  who  would  choose  "just  so  " 

And  it's  hard  to  be  in  the  public  eye, 

There,  Sedic ,  don't  crv. 


Page  88 


ATHLETICS 


B  I  Z  A  R  R  K        1  !)  1  2 


CjiPTAiN   LEHMAN,  FALL  '10 


Page  go 


B  I  Z  A  K  R  i:       1  '•>  1  2 


Athlt'tic  Association 


OFFICERS 


President 
\'ice  President 
Treasurer   . 
Secretarv 


Clair  F  Harnish 

Earl  G  Loser 

Paul  R  Koontz 

Earl  G  Loser 


MANAGERS 


Foot  Ball 

Assistant  Foot  Ball 
Basket  Ball 
Assistant  Basket  Ball 
Base  Ball 

Assistant  Base  Ball 
Track    . 
Assistant  Track 
Tennis 
Assistant  Tennis 

EXF.CUTIVE    BOAKD 

Professor  H.  E    \^'anner 
Professor  A    E    Shruyer 

Faculty  Members 

Clair  F.   Harnish,     12 
Paul  R.  Koontz,  '  1  [ 
Earl  G.  Loser,  '  13 
Oliver  Butterwick,  '12 
Roger  B.  Savior,  '  i  r 
Earle  A    Spessard,     11 
Edna  R.  Kilmer,  'i  2 


Oliver  Butterwick 
G    Adolpluis  Richie 
Roger  B.  Savior 
Josiah  F    Reed 
W    Albert  Brunner 
Charles  C    Smith 
Earle  A.  Spessard 
I{arl  H    Carmany 
Edna  R    Kilmer 
Russel  Weidler 


MANAGER  EHKHAKT.   FALL    li' 


Pa^f  gi 


i;  I  Z  A  R  R  E       1  it  1  2 


FOOT  BALL 


'varsity 

REGULARS 

'varsity  1 

reserves 

Marshall, 

C.  Harnish 

Centre 

Rodes,  L 

.  Harnish 

Kennedy 

Left  Guard 

Walters 

Biever 

Right  Guard 

Snavely 

Charlton 

Left  Tackle 

Weigle 

P.  Loser 

Right  Tackle 

Reddick 

Hayes 

Left  End 

Richie 

Kreider 

Right  End 

Strickler 

Frost 

Quarter  Back 

Smith 

Hensel 

Left  Half 

Hummel 

ZuUinger 

,  E.  Loser 

Right  Half 

Schmidt 

Lehman 

Full  Back 

Light 

subs:   ] 

Plunimer,  E.  A.  Spessard,  L.  L.  Spessard 

wearers  of  l.  v. 

J    K 

.  Lehman,    1 1 

J 

E.  Marshall,  'i  i 

SCHEDULE 

1910 

L    L    Spessard ,  '  1 1 

Sept.  2  1 

Indians 

at  Carlisle 

F.  R.  Kennedy,  '11 

Oct.  I 

Svvarthmore 

at  Swathmore 

F.  L.  Frost,  '11 

Oct.  8 

Dickinson 

at  Annville 

0.  T.  Ehrhart,    i 

1 

Oct.  15 

Muhlenburg 

at  Allentown 

F.  S    Hensel,  ' 

12 

Oct.  20 

Gettysburg 

at  Gettysburg 

Oliver  Butter 

wick,  '12 

Oct.  29 

Indian  2nd 

at  Annville              Paul  Loser,  '13 

Nov.  1 1 

Mt.St.  Mary' 

s  at  Euiittsburg             H 

.  H.  Kreider,  '14 
W.  D.  Biever,    14 
H.  Charlton,  '14 
Warren  Hayes,    14 

April  I 
April  8 
April  1 1 
April  2  2 
April  25 
April  29 

May  5 

May  13 

May  20 

May  30 

June  7 


SCHEDULE    191 1 


Mercersburg  at  Mercersburg 
Gettysburg  at  Gettysburg 
Delaware  at  Newark 
Albright  at  Annville 
York  Tri- State  at  York 
Millersville  Normal  at 

Millersville 
Delaware  College  at 

Annville 
Steelton  Y.  M.  C.  A.  at 

Annville 
Millersville  Normal  at 

Annville 
Albright  College  (two 

games)  at  Myerstown 
Alumni  at  Annville 


L.  V. 

OPP. 

I 

5 

4 

4 

5 

5 

4 

II 

W.   A.  BRUNNKK.     11 
Manatrer  '11 


I?  I  Z  A  R  R  i:        1  i)   1   12 


VARSITV  KEGULARS 

Right  field 

Harnish.  Capt. 

Left  field 

Hummel 

Centre  field 

Loser,  Carmanv 


First  base 


Lehman 


Second  base 

C.  C.  Smith 


Third  base 


Short  stop 


Pitcher 


Lvter 


Carmanv 


Little 


Catcher 

Newashe,  Miller 


1 

^^^^g^^^l 

1 

^^^^^^ftta^^^^^^^^  ;.  ''^^^^H 

1 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Mi^^n?^^^ 

J 

I  .  I--.  HAUNISH.     I'J 
Captain    11 

WEAKER    I..   \". 

Clair  F    Harnish,  '  i  2 
Almniii-' Varsity  11110 


VARSITY    RESERVES 

Hayes 

Kreider 

Koontz 

Ressler 

Gruber 

Heffelfinger 

Charlton 

Young,  Arthur  Light 

Hensel 


'  /  'arsi/v 
Zullinger,  p 
P.  Kreider,  ss 
Shaffer,  ib 
Harnish,  r  f  c 
Hummel,  1  f 
H.  Kreider,  c  f 
Eby,  3b 
Loser,  erf 
Dunlap,  2b 


Score:   Alumni  5:      '\'arsity  4. 


A  /  II  III  H! 

Waughtel,  c 
Plumnier,  ss 
Stehman  ib 
Strock,  3b 
R    Light  2b 
J.  Kreider,  1  f 
Weir,  c  f 
Balsbaugh,  r  f 
Rutherford,  p 


BIZARRE       1  i»  1  2 


TENNIS 

VARSITY 

RESERVES 

Marshall 

Lehman 

Grace  Smith 

Ellis 

Saylor 

Edna  Kilmer 

Olympian  Tennis  Club 

OFFICERS 


President 
Vice  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


Lester  L.  Spessard 
Ivan  K.  Potter 
James  C.  Shively 
Samuel  B.  Plummer 


Samuel  O.  Grimm 
Paul  R.  Koontz 
Guy  Wingerd 


MEMBERS 

Earl  G.  Loser 
Earle  A.  Spessard 
Lester  L.  Spessard 
Max  Lehman 


Ivan  K.  Potter 
Samuel  B.  Plummer 
James  C.  Shively 


Page  97 


B  1  Z  A  R  R  E        11)1   '2 

Inter  Class  Contests 

CLASS  1912 


Bag  Rush: 

191 1  wins  by  one  foot. 


Basketball: 

Score,  19 1 1 — 6 
1912 — 10 


Tug  of  War: 

Score,  1912 — I 
1913—5 


FRESHMAN    YEAR 

Football: 

Score,    191 1  —  o 
1912 — 10 

Baseball: 

Score,  191 1 — o 
1912 — 14 


Six  innings 


SOPHOMORE    YEAR 

Football: 

Score,  191 2 — o 
1913—3 

Baseball: 

Score,  191 2 — 5 
1913—11 


Christian 

Associations 


15  I  'A  A  H  R  i:       1  ;»  1  -2 


Youn^  Women's  Christian  Association 


President 

Vice  President 

Recording  Secretary 

Corresponding  Secretary 

Treasurer 

Pianist 


Membership— 

Edith  Lehman 
Edna  Kilmer 
Clara  Horn 
Grace  Smith 
Florence  Clippinger 

Social — 

Clara  Horn 
Helen  Brightbill 
Katherine  Moser 
Mae  Mever 


Helen  Weidler 
Elizabeth  Lau 
Carrie  S.  Light 
Esther  Schell 
Verda  Snyder 
Edna  Kilmer 
Edith  Lehman 
Lottie  Spessard 


COMMITTEES 

Devotional — 

Elizabeth  Lau 
Verda  Snyder 
Edith  Lehman 
Vera  Myers 

Financial — 

Edna  Yarkers 
Lottie  Spessard 
LaRene  Engle 

MEMBERSHIP 

Bertha  Spessard 
Clara  Horn 
Sara  Zimmerman 
La  Verne  Keister 
Edna  Yarkers 
Helen  Brightbill 
Mae  Meyer 
Grace  Smith 


Helen  Weidler 
Edith  Lehman 
Carrie  Light 
Sara  Zinimermnn 
Edna  Yarkers 
Grace  Smith 


Missionar} — 

Esther  Schell 
Edna  Yarkers 
Sara  Zimmerman 
Bertha  Spessard 

In  ter-  Collegia  te — 

Sara  Zimmerman 
Carrie  Light 
Florence  Roland 


Florence  Roland 
Florence  Clippinger 
Katherine  Moser 
Maud  Kerschner 
Ruth  Engle 
La  Rene  Engle 
Ethel  Daugherty 


Page  roo 


i;  I  z  A  H  R  i:     1  '.»  1  2 


^^^^^^^^K|  9^H 

1^*^ 

n^HE'  ^^^^^1 

^^^^^^^^^^^H|^K<^S»J 

l^^l 

Y.  W.  C.  A.  Work 

The  religious  life  of  the  girls  is  centered  around  the  Y.  W  C  A  Every 
Sunday  afternoon  the  association  gathers  in  an  informal  meeting  to  discuss  prac 
tical  problems  about  the  "How  and  Why"  of  the  Cliristian  life,  its  rewards,  its 
value,  and  how  it  is  attained.  The  object  of  the  organization  is  to  keep  each 
girl  in  that  close  relation  to  Christianity  which  she  would  experience  in  her  home; 
to  make  religion  a  vital  part  of  herself;  to  help  her  strengthen  her  faith  and  to 
enable  her  to  carry  her  religious  principles  into  every  day  practical  life.  Regular 
Bible  and  Missions  studies  classes  are  conducted  under  Ihe  direction  of  a  capable 
teacher  where  the  problems  met  in  the  spread  of  the  Gospel  during  former  ages  as 
well  as  those  to  be  solved  at  the  present  day  are  discussed.  A  reading  circle  is  a 
new  feature  of  our  V.  W.  C.  A.  The  girls  meet  an  hour  at  a  time  in  our  new  as- 
sociation room  to  study  the  life  of  some  woman  who  has  lived  a  useful  and  bene- 
ficial life.  We  have  found  this  a  very  profitable  past-time.  Another  privilege 
which  our  Y.  W.  C.  A.  enjoys  is  that  of  sending  delegates  to  the  Summer  Con- 
ference held  at  Granville,  Ohio.  Miss  La\'erne  Keister  and  Miss  Carrie  Light 
represented  the  association  last  year. 


13  1  Z  A  K  R  1 :        1  i  t  1  2 


Youn^  Men's  Christian  Association 

OFFICERS 


President 

Vice  President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Pianist 

Chorister 


O.  T.  Ehrhart 
S.  O.  Grimm 
Guy  Wingerd 
W.   A.    Brunner 
H.  S.  Dunmire 
P.  R.  Koontz 


Membership 

R.  B.  Baylor 
D.  C.  Keister 
V.  D.  Mulhollen 

Missionary 

F.  R    Kennedy 
S.  G.  Ziegler 
J.  W.  Ischy 


COMMITTEES 

Devotional 

E.  A.  Spessard 
N.  B.  S.  Thomas 
Titus  Leibold 

Finaticial 

W.  A.  Brunner 
A.  O.  KauiTman 
Saverio  Rosato 


Bible  Study 

P  R.  Koontz 
S.  O.  Grimm 
G.  A.  Richie 

Social 

J.  K.  Lehman 
S.  B.  Plummer 
C.  E.  Rettew 


Trustees  to  Northfield  Fund:   W.  A.  Brunner,  S.  G.  Zeigler. 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  Work 

The  religions  life  of  the  boys  is  entirely  in  the  care  of  the  Stmient  Young 
Men's  Christian  Association  whose  efficiency  has  long  since  been  proved  as  a  fac- 
tor in  college  life.  When  students  leave  home  there  is  a  tendency  to  put 
aside  thoughts  of  religion  in  the  hurry  and  scuffle  of  college  work.  To  oppose 
such  tendencies  the  V.  M  C.  A  steps  in  with  its  weekly  praxernieetings.  Bible 
Classes  and  Classes  in  Missions,  making  of  its  men  more  earnest  Christians,  and 
cultivates  in  them  a  desire  for  unselfish  service  to  mankind,  and  gives  to  the 
church  its  portion  of  college  men. 

We  regret  that  during  the  past  year  our  work  has  not  progressed  as  well  as 
usual,  responsibility  for  which  can  be  placed  at  no  one's  door,  but  is  due  to  the 
absence  of  a  large  number  of  our  boys  from  school  over  Sunday,  leaving  a  very 
few  to  carry  on  the  work. 

Ihiabated  has  been  the  work  among  the  Italian  c|uarrynien  of  AnnviUe,  and 
the  results  have  been  most  gratifying  even  though  at  an  enormous  sacrifice  of 
time  to  those  carrying  on  the  work.  During  the  last  summer  the  Association 
sent  four  delegates  to  Northfield  who  returned  laden  with  the  fruits  of  that  great 
convention,  and  three  delegates  were  sent  to  the  annual  State  Convention  at  West 
Chester  in  Februarv. 


r>  1  Z  A  K  R  E       1  i)   1  2 


Oliver  T.  Ehrhart 
W.  Albert  Brunner 
Roger  B    Saj'lor 
Artiis  O.  Kauflfman 
Paul  R^  Kooiitz 
vSamuel  G.  Ziegler 
Earle  A.  Spessard 
William  O.  Ellis 
John  K.  Lehman 
P.  M    Holdeman 
W.  C    Shoop 
Donald  C.  Keister 
L.  L.  Spessard 
Charles  C.  Smith 
Mark  G    Holznian 


MEMBERSHIP 

Walter  D.  Biever 
Paul  Deck 
Earl  G.  Loser 
Charles  G.  White 
J.  Edward  Marshall 
Ivan  L.  Ressler 
Oliver  Buttervvick 
Paul  Holdcraft 
Warren  Hayes 
G.  A.  Richie 
William  McConnel 
H.  E    Snavely 
Clair  F.  Harnish 
Leray  B.  Harnish 
Guv  Wingerd 


Chester  E.  Rettew 
W.  L.  Murray 
L.  R    Klinger 
Amos  H.  Weigle 
Sedic  S.  Rine 
David  E.  Young 
Titus  Leibold 
Gideon  L.  Blough 
Samuel  O.  Grimm 
Forrest  S.  Hensel 
V.  D    Mulhollen 
Charles  H    Arndt 
Paul  Loser 
N.  B.  S.  Thomas 


DELEGATES    TO    Y.    M. 


CONVENTION  AT    WEST    CHESTER. 


Artus  O.  Kauffnian,  'ii  Samuel  O.  Grimm,  '12  G.  A.  Richie,  '13 

Earle  A.  Soessard,  'ii,  Chorister  of  the  convention. 


VV,  ij.  .Shoop.    11        H.  L.  Grimm 


A.  I).  Kiuillman.    11 


i;  I  Z  A  R  R  1 


1   '.)   1    12 


Ministerial  Associiitioii 


President 
\'ice  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


OFFICERS 
First  Semester 

W.  C.  Shoop 
N.  B.  S^  Tiiomas   . 
G.  A.  Richie 
Paul  E.  Holdcraft 


Second  Semester 

Paul  R.  Koontz 
Arthur  S.  Beckley 
D.  E.  Young 
Gideon  S.    Blough 


A.  H    Weigle 
O.  T^  Ehrhart 
T.  J    Leibold 
W.  C    Shoop 
S.  G.  Ziegler 
P.  M.  Holdeman 
P.  R    Koontz 


active;    >rEMBERS 

P^  F    Roberts 
P.  E.  Holdcraft 
G.  A.  Richie 
N.  B.  S.  Thomas 
M.  G.  Holznian 
C.  Y.  Ulrich 
J.  Maurice  Leister 
Gideon  L.  Blough 


P.  B.  Gibble 
W.  L.  Murray 

C.  E    Rettew 
C    G.  White 

D.  E    Young 
Arthur  S.  Beckley 
I.  W.  Boniberger 


HONORARY    MEMBERS 

Rev.  Lawrence  Keister,  I).  D., 
Prof.  Alvin  E.  Shroyer 
Rev.  H.  B.  Spayd 
Rev.  D.  E.  Long 


B  I  Z  A  R  R  !•;        1  II  1  '2 


Star  Course 

1910-1911 

Given  by  the   Christian    Associations    of 
Lebanon  Valley  College 


ATTRACTIONS 

October  29 
Strickland  W.  GilHlan,  Humorist 


November  21 
Music  Makers 

January  2  i 

Lecture  "American  Perils" 

Bishop  Bell 

February  1 8 
Signor  Bartilotti  Concert  Company 

March  20 
Sylvester  A.  Long 

STAR    COURSE    COMJIITTEE 

Artus  O.  Kauffman,  '11. 

Chairman 
V.  D.  Mulhollen,    13 

Treasurer 
Elizabeth  A.  Lau,  '12 
Edna  E.  Yarkers,  '13 
Edith  M.  Lehman,  '13 
Grace  N.  Smith 
John  K.  Lehman,  '11 
W.  O.  Ellis,  'II 
Earle  A.  Spessard,  '11 


Page  106 


B  I  Z  A  R  R  K       1  1)  1  'J 


Clioiiiaii  Litorarv  Societv 


Presidents 

\'.  Presidents 

Rec.  Sees. 

Cor.  Sees. 

Treasurers 

Pianists 

Editors 

Chaplains 

Critics 

Judges 


OFFICERS 


Fall  Term 

Carrie  S.  Light 
Elizabeth  A.  Lau 
Edith  Lehman 
Edna  Kilmer 
Verda  Snj-der 
Katie  Gingrich 
Florence  Christeson 
Clara  Horn 
Edna  Varkers 
Blanche  Risser 
Bertha  Spessard 
Recorder 


Winter  Term 

\'erda  Snyder 
Helen  Weidler 
Lottie  Spessard 
Ruth  V.  Engle 
Edna  Kilmer 
Ora  Bachman 
Helen  Bri^htbill 
Elizabeth  A.  Lau 
Sara  Zimmerman 
Grace  Smith 
Kathrvn  Clauser 

Lottie  Spessa 


.Sprints  Term 

Elizabtth  A.  Lau 
Nellie  Seltzer 
Sara  Zimmerman 
Grace  Smith 
Helen  Weidler 
Ruth  E.  Engle 
La  Rene  Engle 
Bertha  Spessard 
Carrie  Light 
Myrle  Behney 
Katherine  Moser 
rd 


Motto — \'irtue  et  Fide 

Colors— Gold  and  White 

Flower — Yellow   Chrysanthemum 

Paper — Olive  Branch 

YELL 

Rio!   Rio!   Sis!    Boom!   Bahl 
Cliol   Cliol    Rah  I   Rahl   Rah  I 


Edna  Yarkers 
Ruth  Detweiler 
Elizabeth  Lau 
Helen  W'eidler 
Carrie  Light 
Lottie  Spessard 
Edith  Lehman 
Mae  Meyer 
Nellie  Seltzer 
Bertha  Spessard 
Ruth  Y.  Engle 
La  Rene  Engle 
Yera  Myers 
Myrle  Behney 


MEMBERS 

Florence  Christeson 
Edith  Gingrich 
Helen  Brightbill 
Ora  Bachman 
Blanche  Risser 
Ruth  E.  Engle 
Katie  Gingrich 
Anna  Fry 
Eva  Foltz 
Grace  Smith 
Evelyn  Weidman 
Maud  Kerschner 
Naomi  Ely 
Lillian  Hawk 


Clara  Horn 
Edna  Kilmer 
Esther  Schell 
Sara  Zimmerman 
Sara  Strickler 
Kathrvn  Clauser 
Verda  Snyder 
Marj'  Spayd 
Florence  Klippinger 
Myrle  Turby 
Katherine  Moser 
Viola  Gruber 
Susie  Schell 
Edith  Morrison 
Ethel  Daugherty 


BIZARRE       li)12 


Philokosniian  Literary  Society 

OFFICERS 


Presidents 

S.  G.  Ziegler 

\V.  A.  Brunner 

W.  C.  Shoop 

E. 

A.  Spessard 

\'ice  Pres. 

0.  Butterwick 

Guy  Wingerd 

E. 

H.  Carmany 

Rec.  Sees. 

S.  0.  Grimm 

Paul  Loser 

Titus  Leibold 

A. 

H.  Weigle 

Cor.  Sees. 

M.  Holtzman 

Earl  Loser 

J.  E.  Sherk 

D. 

Zimmerman 

Critics 

E.  A.  Spessard 

R.  B.  Say lor 

0.  T.  Ehrhart 

P. 

R.  Koontz 

Chaplains 

P.  F.  Roberts 

M.  Holtzman 

N.  B.  Thomas 

W 

.  A.  Brunner 

Editors 

V.  Mulhollen 

S. 

B.  Plummer 

Janitors 

S.  S.  Rine 

Clarence  Ulrich  Ivan  Potter 

C. 

Reddick 

ist  Assts. 

R    B    Hartz 

Ralph  Reigle 

L.  B.  Harnish 

G. 

L.  Blouch 

2nd  Assts. 

J.  E.  Sherk 

P.  F.  Roberts 

L.  A.  Rodes 

L. 

D.  Reddick 

Pianists 

H.  S.  Dunmire 

P.  R.  Koontz 

Earl  Loser 

W 

.  McConnel 

Treasurer 

G.  A.  Richie 

G.  A.  Richie 

G.  A.  Richie 

V. 

Mulhollen 

President,  5th  P 

.  R.  Koontz;   6th  J.  Ed.  Marshall. 

Motto — Esse  quam  videri 

Colors — Old  gold  and  blue 

Paper — Living  Thoughts 

YELL 

Hobble  gobble,  razzle  dazzle  L.  V.  C. 
' '  Esse  quam  videri ! ' ' 
Hobble  gobble,  razzle  dazzle  Sis,  boom  bah! 
Philokosmianl   Rah!   Rah!   Rah! 


MEMBERS 


W.  C.  Shoop 
J.  K.  Lehman 
E.  A.  Spessard 
L    L.  Spessard 
R    B.  Saylor 
Eddie  Kreider 
O.  T.  Ehrhart 
A.  O.  Kauffman 
E.  H.  Carmany 
M.  G    Holtzman 
J    E    Marshall 
Paul  R.  Koontz 
Oliver  Butterwick 
A.  H.  Weigle 
C.  C    Smith 


C.  F.  Harnish 
Landis  Klinger 
W.  A.  Brunner 
S.  G.  Ziegler 
Titus  Leibold 
F.  S.  Hensel 
Guy  Wingerd 
V.  D.  Mulhollen 
Geo.  Zullinger 
Paul  Loser 
Scott  Anderson 
J.  M.  Leister 
Ralph  Reigle 
H.  H.  Kreider 
S.  B.  Plummer 


P.  F.  Roberts 
Paul  Hummel 
Sedic  Rine 
Robert  Hartz 
S.  O.  Grimm 
G.  A.  Richie 
J.  C.  Shively 
E    G    Loser 
J.  E.  Sherk 
N.  B.  S   Thomas 
J.  W.  Bomberger 
I.  K    Potter 
H.  S.  Dunmire 
Clarence  Ulrich 
E.  K.  Boughter 


L-  A.  Rodes 
E.  H.  Smith 
L.  B.  Harnish 
W.  H.  Becker 
W.  L.  Murray 

C.  D.  Reddick 
H.  A.  Denlinger 
G.  L.  Blouch 
Irvin  Kreider 

D.  L.  Reddick 

D.  E.  Zimmerman 
J.  K.  Curry 
Russel  Weidler 
W.  W.  McConnel 
J.  S.  Shannon 
Samuel  B.  Groh 


««ifH«BI 


't      '^>^  ^f^^^ 


rti^^>r#!S^^^       .„ 


■^,     \     \ 


BIZARRE       11)12 


Kalozetean  Literary  Societv 


Presidents 

Vice  Pres. 

Rec.  Sees. 

Cor.  Sees. 

Critics 

Chaplains 

Editors 

Serg-at- Arms 

Assistants 

Pianists 

Treasurer 


Fall  Term 

W.  O.  Ellis 
F.  R.  Kennedy 
W.  D.  Biever 
C.  Y.  Ulrich 
F.  L.  Frost 
J.  W.  Ischy 
C    H.  Arndt 
A.  C.  Bile 
William  Dunlap 
J.  F.  Reed 
DC.  Keister 


OFFICERS 

Winter  Term 

F.  L.  Frost 

C.  E.  Rettew 
J.  W    Ischy 
H.  E.  Snavely 
W.  O.  Ellis 
Warren  Hayes 
William  Dunlap 
Carl  Schmidt 
Mason  Long 
Paul  Strickler 

D.  C.  Keister 


Sprint'  Term 

Francis  R.  Kennedy 
Donald  C.  Keister 
George  A.  Williams 
John  B.  Lyter 
William  O.  Ellis 
Charles  G.  White 
V.  M.  HeflFelfinger 
Warren  B.  Hayes 
James  Miller 
Josiah  F.  Reed 
Donald  C.  Keister 


W.  O.  Ellis 
F.  L    Frost 
F.  R.  Kennedy 
D.  C.  Keister 
C.  E    Rettew 
J.  W.  Ischy 
J.  F.  Reed 
A.  S.  Beckley 
W.  I)    Biever 
C.  Y.  Ulrich 
A.  C    Bile 
W.  J.  Dunlap 
C.  H.  Arndt 


Motto — Palma  non  sine  Pulvere 

Colors— Red  and  Old  Gold 

Paper — The  Examiner 

YELL 

Wah-Hoo!   WahHoo!   Wah-Hoo!   Rel 

Palma  non  sine  pulvere! 
Wah-Hoo!   Wah  Hoo!   Wah-Hoo!   Rel 

Kalozetean  L   V.  C. 


MEMBERS 

H.  E    Snavely 
Warren  Hayes 
Paul  Strickler 
Carl  Schmidt 
Mason  Long 
H.  H.  Charlton 
Clyde  Eby 
P.  B,  Gibble 
H.  E.  George 
P.  M.  Holdeman 
V.  M.  Heffelfinger 
Boaz  Light 
Arthur  Light 
John  Lyter 


Robert  Light 
Edgar  Landis 
Edward  Mutch 
James  Miller 
Allen  Meyer 
I.  L.  Ressler 
William  Stager 
Frank  S.  Shearer 
J.  A.  Walter 
G.  A.  Williams 

C.  G.  White 

D.  E.  Young 
Harry  E.  Ulrich 


/^ao-i-  112 


]^  I  Z  A  R  R  P:       1  !)  1  2 


Orchestra 
Invocation 
President's  Address 
Two  Piano  Duet 

Oration 

Vocal  Solo 

Oration 


Piano  Solo 


Fortieth  Anniversary 

Glionian  Literary  Society 

November  24,  1910 

PROGRAM 


Tannhauser 
Ruth  Detweiler,     Ora  Bachtnan 

Lizzie  Lau 

.  (a)  Villanelle 
(b)  Rosary 
Edith  Gingrich 


Nellie  Seltzer 

(a)  Consolation  in  D  Major,  Op.  13 

(b)  Gondolieri  E  Major,  Op.  25,  No.  2 

E.  May  Meyer 


Selected 

Prof.  Shroyer 

Carrie  Light 

Richard  Wagner 

The  Just  Judge 


Eva  Dell  '  Acqxa 
Nevin 


After  the  War 


Reading — Cutting  from  "The  Sign  of  the  Cross" 

Edna  Yarkers 


Eulogy 


Chorus 


Den  nee 
Nevin 


IV.  Barren 


Julia  Ward  Howe 


Esther  Schell 


Orchestra 
Page  II f 


The  Vine  Gatherers        .  .  .      L.Denza 

Edith  Gingrich  Florence  Christeson 

Florence  Roland  Ora  Bachman 

Verda  Snyder  Eva  Foltz 

Helen  Brightbill  Lottie  M.  Spessard 

Selected 


I)  1  Z  A  R  K  i:       1  i)  1  2 


Forty-fourth  Anniversary 


Pliilokosiuiaii  Literary  Society 


May  5,  1J)11 


PROGRAM 


Orchestra 

Invocation 

President's  Address 

Vocal  Solo 

(a)     Jean 

(b;     Silent  Night 

Oration 


"Ye  Honest  People' 


Reading 


Oration 


"Kneedeep  in  June" 


Vocal  Solo 


Oration 


Orchestra 


"To  Higher  Things' 


"Mia  Sposa  Sara  La  Mia  Badnera" 


"Civic  Righteousness" 


Selected 

Rev.  H.  B.  Spayd 

P.   R.   Koontz 

E.   A.  Spessard 

Burleigh 

M.  F.  Lehman 

W.  A.  Brunner 

L-   L.  Spessard 
.    James  IVhilcoinb  Riley 

O.  T.   Ehrhart 

E.   A.  Spessard 
Aug.  Rolali 

W.  C.  Shoop 
.     Selected 


Page  iTj 


Organ  Prelude 

Invocation 
President's  Address 

Oration 


BIZARRE       1  t)  1  2 
Thirty-Fourth  Anniversary 

Kalozeteaii    Literary    Society- 
April  7,  1911 

PROGRAM 

Torchlight  Procession 
Ivan  J.  McKenrick 


F.  Richard  Kennedy 


Chester  E.  Rettew 


Meyerbeer 

Rev.  S.  Edwin  Rupp 
The  Value  of  Exchange 

"As  a  Man  Thinketh  " 


Chorus 


Reading 


Oration 


Plantation  Song  .  .  .  Gcibel 

Messrs.  Frost,  Gibble,  Young,  Reed,  Shearer,  Ulrich, 
Long,  Hayes,  Charlton 

Scenes  from  "The  Rivals"  .  .         Sheridan 

J.  W.  Ischy 


Dreams  and  Dreamers 


William  Otterbein  Ellis 


Violin  Solo 

(a)  Cavatiua 

Raff 

(b)  Serenade 

Bohm 

Frederick  W.  Light 

Essay 

Fred  L.  Frost 

A  Bard  of  Erin 

Orchestra 

Under  Sealed  Orders 

J.  J.  Scull 

(Keim's  Orchestra) 

Page  1 16 


P>  I  Z  A  R  R  I-:        1  i>  1  2 

Exercises  of  Commencement  Week 
1910 

FRIDAY,    JUNE    3 

8:oo  p.  m     President's  Reception  to  Senior  Class. 

SATURDAY,    JUNE    4 

7:45  p.  m.     Academy  Commencement. 

SUNDAY,    JUNE    5 

10:30  a.  m.     Baccalaureate  Sermon  by  President  Keister. 
6:00  p.  m.     Union  Campus  Praise  Service. 
7:30  p.  m.     Annual  Address  before  the  Christian  Associations. 

MONDAY,  JUNE    6 

12:00  to  5:00  p.  m.     Art  Exhibit  in  New  Studio. 
2:00  p.  m.     Annual  Meeting  of  Board  of  Trustees. 
2:00  p.  m.     Exercises  by  Department  of  Oratory. 
7:45  p.  m.     Exercises  by  the  Graduating  Class  in  Music. 

TUESDAY,    JUNE    7 

2:00  p.  m.     Class  Day  Exercises. 
2:00  to  5:00  p.  m.     Art  Exhibit. 
7:30  p.  m.     Junior  Oratorical  Contest. 

WEDNESDAY,    JUNE    8 

10:00  a.  m.     Forty-fourth  Annual  Commencement.     Orator,  Rev.    H.    W.    Kel- 
logg, D.  D.,  of   Wilmington   Del.     Subject:     "Why   Go   to 
School?"     Conferring  Degrees. 
1:00  to  3  p.  m.     Art  Exhibit. 
8  00  p.  m.     Annual  Alumni  Banquet  and  Re-union. 

THURSDAY    JUNE    9 

Reunion  Day 

g:oo  a.  m.     Business  Meeting. 
10:00  a  m.     Class  Re  unions. 
12:00  m.     Lunch  provided  by  the  Woman's  Board. 

7:45  p.  m.     Annual  Concert. 

Page  irj 


p.  I  Z  A  K  K  K       1  1)  1  2 

The  Annual  Junior  Oratorical  Contest 

PROGRAM 
Voluntary  ...... 

Invocation 

"An  Eminent  American"  .... 

"Old  Commoner"  .  .  _  .  . 

"The  Permanence  and  \'alue  of  Knowledge" 

Ave  Maria — First  Prelude  of  Bach — Gounod 

"The  Heroic  Life"  ..... 

"The  Anglo-Saxon-  Supremacy" 

"Unjust  Criticism  of  a  Faithful  Public  Servant" 


Fred  S.  Smith 

W.  Albert  Brunner 

Oliver  T.  Ehrhart 

William  O.  EHis 

Miss  Edith  Frantz 

Paul  Rodes  Koontz 

J.  Karl  Lehman 

Roger  B.  Say lor 


"The  Spring  with  her  Dower"  (Sampson  et  Dalila)  Saint — Saens 

Miss  Edith  Frantz 


"The  Master  Weavers' 
Announcements 


Earl  Augustus  Spessard 


JUDGES 

Delivery — Hon.  George   B.    Marquart,    Rev.    W.    H.    Leslie   and   Rev.    H. 
Franklin  Schlegel. 

English  Composition — Dr.  V.  W.  Dippell  and  D.  W.  Siegrist. 

DECISION    OF    THE   JUDGES 

First  Prize — $25  in  gold,  Earle  A.  Spessard. 
Second  Prize — $10  in  gold,  Wm.  O.  Ellis. 


Page  118 


IMZARRE       10  12 


Comineiicemeiit  Exercises 

OF  THE 

Conservatory  of  Music 

June  6,   1910 

Sonata  in  G  major,  Op.  14,  No.  2  .  .  . 

Allegro  Andante 

Polonaise,  in  C  Sharp  minor.  Op.  26,  No.  i 

Elias  Traum  (Lohengrin)  .... 

Miss  Edith  N.  Freed 

a     Berceuse  in  G  major,  Op.  3S,  No    i      - 

b     Praeludium  in  E  minor  .... 

Italian  Concerto  in  F.  major  .... 

Fantasia  and  Sonato  in  C  minor     -  -  -  - 

Adagia  Allegro 

Andantino  Piu  Allegro 

a     To  a  Water  Lily  .  .  -  -  . 

b     Etude  in  G  flat  major,  Op.  25,  No.  9    - 

a     Thy  Name  ...... 

b     A  Love  Note      --...- 

Miss  Edith  N.  Freed 

Cascade  du  Chadron  ..... 

Novellette  in  F.  major.  Op.  21,  No.  i        - 


Dccihoven 

-     Chopin 
Wagner 

Grieg 
Mendelssolni 

J.  S.  Bach 

Mosart 


MacDoivel 
Chopin 

1 1  ood 
Rodgers 

-      Bcndel 
Si  hum  ami 


Page  1  TO 


1 !  J  z  A  K  H  : :     1  ; )  1  2 


Trombone  Solo 


Class   Day 

Tuesday,  June  7,    1910 


E.   E.   Renn 


President's  Address 


W.  C.  Plummer 


Vocal   Duet 


Misses  Freed  and  Musser 


Prophesy 


F.  E.  Shaffer 


Vocal  Solo 


V.  O.  Weidler 


Sketch — "When  shall  we  Three  Meet  Again" 


Class  Song — Music,  "The  Orange  and  the  Black' 


Mantle  Oration 


M.  R.  Fleming 


Junior  Response 


S.  G.  Ziegler 


Pase  120 


15  I  Z  A  K  R  K        1  '.)  1  2 


Forty-fourth  xViiiiuiil  Coiiiiueiicemeiit 
Wednesday,  June  8,   li)10 


PROGRAMME 


March 

Invocation 

Intermezzo 

Oration — "Why  go  to  School?' 

Selection 

Presentation  of  Diplomas 

Conferring  of  Degrees 

Overture 


Orchestra 

Orchestra 

Dr.  H.  \V.  Kellog 

Orchestra 


Orchestra 


Pai^f  121 


BIZARRE        11)12 


H  I  Z  A  K  K  E       1  O  1  2 


Mjitlienijitical  Round  Table 


President 
Vice  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


OFFICERS 

First  Semester 

Roger  B    Savior 
Artus  O.  Kauffman 
Clara  K.  Horn 
Lester  L    Spessard 


Second  Semester 

Artus  O.  Kauffman 
Samuel  O.  Grimm 
Edith  M.  Lehman 
Paul  Loser 


Helen  Weidler 
Nellie  Seltzer 
Lester  L.  Spessard 
Artus  O.  Kauffman 
Roger  B.  Saylor 
Elizabeth  A.  Lau 
Donald  C.  Keister 
Oliver  Buttervvick 
Prof.  J.  K.  Lehman 


MKMBERS 

Charles  C.  Smith 
Paul  Loser 
Earl  Loser 
Edna  Kilmer 
Clara  K.  Horn 
J.  Karl  Lehman 
Samuel  O.  Grimm 
Clair  h\  Harnish 
Josiah  F    Reed 


Leray  B    Harnish 
Lester  A    Rodes 
Eldra  E.  Yarkers 
W.  W.  McConnel 
Russel  H .  Weidler 
Lottie  M    Spessard 
G.  A.  Richie 
Edith  M .  Lehman 
Claude  D.  Reddick 


^ag-t'  ijj 


15  I  Z  A  R  R  K       1  1)  1  2 


President 
Vice  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


Biological  Field  Club 


OFFICKKS 


Josiah  F.  Reed 
Carrie  S    Light 
Edna  E.  Yarkers 
Prof.  S.  H.  Derickson 


Prof   S.  H.  Uerickson 
W.  O.  Ellis 
F.  R.  Kennedy 
W    x\.  Brunner 
E    A    Spessard 
Samuel  G    Zeigler 
Albert  Barnhardt 
Artus  O    Kauffnian 


MEMBEKS 

J.  Edward  Marshall 
Lester  L.  Spessard 
J.  W.  Ischy 
Samuel  O    Grimm 
Carrie  S.  Light 
Nellie  Seltzer 
Catherine  H-  Hershej- 
Edna  E    Yarkers 


Chester  E    Rettew 
Josiah  F.  Reed 
Ivan  L.  Ressler 
Clair  F    Harnish 
Charles  Arndt 
Claude  Reddick 
Leray  B.  Harnish 


Page  12^ 


ORGANIZATIONS 


15  I  Z  A  K  R  i:       1  O  1   2 


Dauphin  County  Club 


OFFICERS 


President 
Vice  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


Colors — Nile  green  and  white 
Flower—  Mock  orange  blossom 


Forrest  S.  Hensel 
Earl  G.  Loser 
Helen  Weidler 
Landis  Klinger 


F'orrest  S    Hensel 
Catherine  Hershey 
Helen  Weidler 
Earl  G.  Loser 
Lindis  Klinger 
Paul   Hummel 
Herman  E.  George 
Lirene  Engie 
Rntli  V    En^le 


MEMBERS 

Rnssel  Weidler 
John  Curry 
John  B    Lyter 
Harrv  Ulrich 
Frank  Shearer 
Catherine  Moser 
Daisy  Kline 
E.  K.  Boughter 
G.  F    Botts 


YELL 

Zick  a  lack  a  zuck! 
Zick  a  lack-azein! 
DA  UP  H-LN 
\\  e  never  raise  a  racket 
We  never  make  a  fuss 
Whenever  silence  reigns  about 
Make  up  your  mind,  that's  us 
Hip-hip!    Hip  hip!    Hip  hip! 

Hooray! 
Dauphin!   Dauphin!   Dauphin! 


i;  I  z  A  H  R  r:     i  <.)  i  2 


President 
Vice  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


York  County  Club 

OFFICERS 

First  Semester 

C.  C.  Smith 
.     A.  H.  Smith 
Elizabeth  A.  Lau 
Clara  Horn 

Colors — Red  and  Blue 
Motto — Omnia  vincit  labor 

YEI.L 

Higgle,  giggle,  wiggle,  wee, 

Walla,  walla,  bravery! 
Pass  the  glasses,  pull  the  cork. 
Then  we'll  drink  to  dear  old  York. 


Second  Sernt>lor 

Samuel  O.  Grimm 
Anio>  H    \\  eigle 
Elizabeth  A     Lau 
Lester  A    Koi.es 


Prof.  H.  E.  Wanner 
Samuel  G.  Zeigler 
Artus  O.  Kauffman 


MEMBERS 


Amos  H.  Weigle 
Charles  C.  Smith 
Lester  A.  Rodes 


Samuel  O.  Grimm 
Elizabeth  A.  Lau 


B  I  y;  A  R  R  K      1  1>  1  2 


Lancaster  County  Club 

OFFICERS 


President 
Vice  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


C.  E    Rettew 
David  E.  Young 
diaries  Y.  Ulrich 
Hairy  Deiilinger 


Motto — V\'e  stand  a'^  a  sliado>v  uf  a  mighty  name 
Flower — Red  rose 

VKI.I. 

Wack-a  lacka,   W'ack  a  lacka.  \\'Hck  a  lacka,  Lu! 
We're  Lancaster  County 
Who  ill  the  wurld  are 
YOU? 


O.  T.  Ehrhart 
C.  E.  Rettew 
C.  Y.  Ulrich 


MEMBERS 

Meda  Diehni 
Evelyn  Weidman 
David  E.  Young 
Harry  Denlinger 


P.  B.  Gibble 
Walter  Biever 
Ethel  Daugheriv 


Page  128 


BIZAKRI':       11)12 


President 
Vice  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


Cumberland  Valley  Club 


OFFICERS 


Paul  Rodes  Koontz 
Guy  Wingcrd 
Clara  Horn 
Florence  Clippinger 


YKLI. 


Hip,  rah!    Rip,  rahl    Hur.  rahl    Ri! 

Cumberland  \'alley,  L.  V.  C 

Hip,  zell!    Rip,  zelll  Zip,  zell!   Ze? 

Whoopee  Bill  for  C.  V.  C. 


Paul  R.  Koontz 
Samuel  B.  Plnninier 
Clair  F    Harnish 
Guy  Wingerd 


MKMHEKS 

Norman  B    S.  Thomas 
Scott  Anderson 
Leray  Bowers  Harnish 
James  C.  Shively 


\'era  Myers 
Naomi   F^ly 
Florence  Clippinger 
Clara  Horn 


Page  T2() 


President 
Vice  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


15  I  Z  A  R  K  E       1  i)  1  i> 


Lebiiiioii  County  Club 


OFFICERS 


Motto — More  sauer  kraut 

Flower—  Sunflower 

Colors — Black  and  Blue 


J.  K.  Lehman 
Oliver  Butterwick 
Edith  Lehman 
Helen  Brightbill 


Edith  Lehman 
Florence  Christeson 
Helen  Brightbill 
Nellie  Seltzer 
Carrie  Light 
Ora  Bachnian 
L.  L.  Spessard 
Henry  Kreider 
J.  A.  Walter 
Samuel  Groh 
P.  M.  Holdeman 
Oliver  Butterwick 
Eddie  Kreider 
John  Sherk 
Boaz  G.  Light 
Paul  Loser 
Josiah  F.  Reed 
Henry  E    Snavely 
G.  A.  Williams 


YELL 

Ach!     Ya!      Yal 

Donner- wetter  yet 

Yust  Lebanon  County 

You  just  bet. — Aint. 

MEMBERS 

Edith  Gingrich 
Ruth  E.  Engle 
Blanche  Risser 
\'iola  Gruber 
Myrle  Turby 
W.  O.  Ellis 
F.  L    Frost 
Earl  Carmany 
William  Stager 
Myrle  Behney 
Sara  Strickler 
Paul  Strickler 
Robert  Light 
Anna  Fry 
Katie  Gingrich 
Mason  Long 
E.  Mae  Meyer 
Allen  Meyer 
Clyde  Eby 
Victor  HeflFelfinger 


Bertha  Spessard 
Lottie  Spessard 
J.  K.  Lehman 
W.  C.  Shoop 
R.  B.  Savior 
E.  A.  Spessard 
J    Ed.  Marshall 
John  W.  Ischy 
Annie  Dubble 
Lillian  Hawk 
Susie  Schell 
Edgar  Landis 
D.  Ellis  Zimmerman 
Kathryn  Bachman 
Josephine  Urich 
Donald  C.  Keister 
Ruth  Davis 
Carl  Schmidt 
Mary  Spayd 


Page  Tjo 


15  I  Z  A  R  K  i:       1  i)  1  2 


Prohibition  Leaj^ue 


OFFICERS 


President 
Vice  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


L-  L.  Spessard 
Earl  H.  Carmany 
Chester  E.  Rettew 
Samuel  G.  Ziegler 


L.  L-  Spessard 
Earl  H.  Carmany 
Chester  E.  Rettew 
Samuel  G.  Ziegler 
Amos  H.  Weigle 
N.  B.  S.  Thomas 
Lester  A.  Rodes 


MEMBERSHIP 

James  C.  Sliively 
Edward  Smith 
Harry  Denlinger 
Rev.  Alvin  E.  Shroyer 
William  C.  Shoop 
Prof.  H.  H.  Shenk 
P.  F.  Roberts 


Ivan  L.  Ressler 
John  K.  Lehman 
J.  Paul  Hummel 
Josiah  F.  Reed 
William  Dunlap 
Sedic  S.  Rine 


During  the  past  year  a  Prohibition  League  was  organized  with  twenty-six 
charter  members.  The  purpose  of  the  league  is  to  promote  a  broad  and  practical 
study  of  the  liquor  prol)lem  and  related  social  and  political  questions,  to  advance 
the  political  application  of  the  principles  of  prohibition,  and  to  secure  the  enlist- 
ment of  students  for  service  and  leadership  in  the  overthrow  of  the  liquor  traffic. 
To  further  this  object  the  league  has  planned  for  an  annual  oratorical  contest, 
which,  this  year  was  held  in  the  Engle  Conservatory  of  Music. 


P(li;c  fji 


B  I  Z  A  K  H  I ;       11112 


Banquet,  Class  of   1912 

Metropolitan  Hotel,  Ilurrisbur^,  Pa. 

TOASTS 


Our  Girls 

Our  Boys 

Our  Class  Victories 

Our  Prospects 

The  Sophs 

Good  Night 


Max  Wingerd 

Carolyne  E.  King 

Aaron  S.  Kreider 

Catharine  E.  Hershey 

Saverio  Rosato 

Nellie  Seltzer 


MENU 

Blue  Points  on  the  Half  Shell 
Bullion  Tafe 


Olives 


Celery 


Pomnie  Gratine 


Fillets  of  Sole,  a  la  Cardinal 

Tenderloin  de  BiKuf  Permuse 
French  Peas 
Roast  Dauphin  County  Turkey  stuffed  with  Oysters 
Pommes  Brise'  Cranberry  Sauce 

Chicken  Salad 

Metropolitan  Ice  Cream 

Fancy    Cakes 

Cheese  Crackers 

Cafe'  Noir 


Page  IJ2 


IN  MEMORIAM 


R  I  z  A  R  R  r:      1  '.)  1  2 


BIZARRE       1012 


Rev.  Doctor  Daniel  Eberly 

Lebanon  Valley  College  will  long  cherish  the  memory  of  Rev.  Daniel  Eberly, 
D.  D.,  who  passed  away  July  9,  1910,  at  his  home  in  Hanover,  Pa. 

Dr.  Eberly  was  a  scholarly  gentleman,  an  able  theologian,  an  eloquent  or- 
ator, and  a  historian  of  remarkable  ability.  He  was  eminently  successful  as  a 
minister,  college  professor,  and  college  president.  He  was  a  man  of  great  vi- 
tality, a  clear  thinker,  logical  reasoner,  and  delighted  in  preaching  the  Word.  He 
loved  the  church  of  his  choice,  and  to  the  Church  he  gave  his  life,  labors,  and 
most  all  of  his  wealth  was  left  to  bless  her  institutions. 

He  was  born  near  Shiremanstown,  Pa.,  April  22,  1834.  During  his  boy- 
hood he  worked  on  the  farm  and  attended  the  public  schools.  January  i,  1852, 
he  started  to  attend  college  at  Mt.  Pleasant,  Westmoreland  County,  Pa.,  and  later 
entered  Otterbein  University,  Ohio,  from  which  he  graduated  with  the  degree  of 
A.  B.  in  1858.  He  then  pursued  special  studies  in  Brown  Universit3',  at  Provi- 
dence, Rhode  Island,  in  the  collegiate  year  1855  56.  He  recited  in  the  class  of 
Intellectual  Philosophy  in  which  Richard  Olney,  ex-Secretary  of  State,  was  his 
classmate,  and  in  the  class  in  Logic,  Rhetoric,  and  English  Literature,  in  which 
the  late  John  Hay,  Secretary  of  State,  was  a  classmate. 

He  became  a  member  of  the  Pennsylvania  Conference  at  Mechanicsburg  in 
1859,  and  served  as  pastor  of  a  number  of  charges  in  Pennsylvania  and  Maryland 
very  acceptably.  Dr.  Eberly  was  president  of  Cottage  Hill  Female  College, 
York.  Pa.,  from  1865  to  1S72.  In  the  latter  year  he  was  elected  president  of  Ot- 
terbein University,  Ohio.  He  served  long  enough  to  graduate  one  class  and  then 
resigned  because  of  his  interests  in  the  I^ast.  From  1876  to  1884  he  was  profes- 
sor of  Latin  Language  and  Literature  in  Lebanon  A'alley  College,  when  he  re- 
signed owing  to  the  death  of  his  wife. 

He  was  married  to  Miss  Josephine,  daughter  of  William  Bittinger,  of  Ab- 
bottstown.  Pa.  She  died  July  28,  1884.  After  the  death  of  his  wife,  he  retired 
from  the  regular  work,  but  was  active  up  to  the  time  of  his  death. 

He  preached  almost  every  Sunday,  lectured  frequently,  and  ser^'ed  as 
lecturer  on  the  Philosophy  of  History  in  Lebanon  \'alley  College.  He  was  one 
of  the  three  commissioners  to  erect  the  battle  monument  at  Hanover,  dedicated 
in  1905,  Governor  Pennypacker  and  Col.  John  P.  Wilson,  being  his  associates. 

He  served  in  the  Union  Army  during  a  part  of  the  Civil  War,  was  Chaplain 
of  the  Eighth  Regiment  Pennsylvania  Guards,  since  1875,  and  Ranking  Chaplain 
since  1906. 

The  death  of  Dr.  Eberly  brought  to  Lebanon  \'alley  College,  by  will,  his 
own  and  that  of  others,  two  farms  and  the  residue  of  his  estate,  which  are  worth 
between  forty  and  fifty  thousand  dollars.  The  farm  near  Shiremanstown  is  given 
for  the  endowment  of  the  Latin  Chair,  to  be  called  the  Josephine  Bittinger  Eberlj' 


A?-*?  ^JS 


Professorship  of  Latin  Language|aiid  Literature.  The  proceeds  of  the  other  farm, 
Ujcated  near  Hanover,  are  designed  to  aid  indigent  students.  The  interest  of  the 
fund,  to  be  created  by  the  investment  of  the  residue  of  his  estate  and  to  be  called 
the  Daniel  Eberly  Fund,  is  to  be  loaned  to  students  without  interest,  and  when 
the  loan  is  returned  this  is  to  be  added  to  the  principal.  Thus  the  name  of  Dr. 
Eberly  will  be  linked  witn  the  future  work  of  Lebanon  \'alley  College.  The  man 
who  w.is  a  teacher,  a  trustee,  an  officer  of  the  Board,  a  life-long  friend  and  patron 
of  tiie  school,  has  perpetuated  his  influence  by  his  generous  gift.  His  well  plan 
ned  monument  lias  been  reared  among  the  living. 


Literary 


I?  I  Z  A  R  K  K       1  t)  1  2 

Unfor^^otten 

"Well,  Jack,  are  you  homesick  again?"  asked  Tom,  teasingly,  as  he  entered 
the  room.  "I  declare,  I  don't  see  how  you  can  possibly  think  of  being  home- 
sick, when  you  always  look  so  cozy  and  comfortable." 

"Oh,  Tom,  I'm  used  to  your  sarcasm,"  drawled  Jack,  from  his  retreat  by 
the  fireside, where  he  had  remained  motionless  until  now.  Then  he  leisurely 
withdrew  his  feet  from  their  resting  place,  on  top  of  the  fire  screen,  threw  a  cush- 
ion aside,  and  after  a  few  vigorous  puffs  on  his  pipe,  turned  toward  Tom,  not 
smiling,  only  trying  to  smile,  and  said  slowly,  "I  hope  you  don't  find  me  selfish 
in  trying  to  make  myself  comfortable,  for  that  is  about  the  only  satisfaction  I  ev- 
er get,  and  I  confess  Tom,  I  am  homesick.  It's  different  with  you;  you  know 
lots  of  people  here,  but  I  don't,  and  it's  dreadfully  lonely  for  me.  Sometimes, 
Tom,  just  the  sight  of  these  big  buildings  and  numerous  chimneys  makes  me  so 
blue,  I  feel  like  leaving  this  city  forever." 

"The  only  people  I  do  know,  are  those  I  meet  in  my  classes,  and  you  know 
in  what  a  stiff,  frigid  sort  of  way,  you  get  to  know  people  in  that  manner.  But 
what  I  miss  most,  Tom,  is  having  somebody  around  that  I  knew  when  I  was  a 
child, — nobody  to  talk  about  those  days  when  I  had  such  a  glorious  time  as  lead- 
er of  'The  Jesse  James  Gang'  and  in  'The  Only  Real  Wild  West  Show.'  " 

"Stop,  Jack,  "  interrupted  Tom,  "don't  become  sentimental  about  that  sort 
of  rubbish,  for  I  have  the  real  thing  here.  O,  that  I  could  get  you  started  and  I 
wanted  to  know  if  you  were  really  homesick  or  just  lazy.  But  I  believe  your  sad 
tale,  now.  Jack,  and  I  have  a  sure  cure  for  you" 

"Let's  have  it,  Tom,"  cried  Jack  eagerly,  with  the  first  real  display  of  energy 
he  had  shown  since  their  talk   began. 

Immediately  Tom  assumed  a  dreamy  pose,  sat  gazing  into  the  fire,  and  said 
slowly, — "This  morning  in  class,  while  listening  to  one  of  Dr.  Lorant's  lectures, 
I  began  talking  to  the  girl  who  sat  next  me,  just  in  that  stiff,  frigid  way,  you  do 
in  class-rooms.  Jack." 

Jack  smiled,  his  only  response  to  the  statement 

"She  told  me,"  continued  Tom,  "that  she  did  not  like  her  work  here,  in 
fact,  I  don't  think  she  cares  much  for  studying.  She  told  me  the  greatest  piece 
of  news,  something  entirely  new  to  me,  Jack.  It  was  this:  'There  is  no  place  like 
the  West.'" 

Jack  laughed  heartily.  He  was  becoming  more  and  more  interested  in  his 
friend's  story. 

"I  told  her,"  Tom  continued,  "that  I  heard  that  same  information  at  home 
pretty  frequently,  for  my  room-mate  was  from  Oregon.  Say,  Jack,  I  wish  you 
could  have  seen  those  big  gray  eyes  sparkle,  and  the  queerest  sort  of  longing  in 
them,  and  I  thought  to  myself,  I  guess  you  are  homesick,  too.  She  is  rather 
pretty.  Jack,  and, — "  turning  quickly  toward  him,  "and  she  knows  you.    Jack." 


"Tom,  you  scoundrel,  why  couldn't  you  tell  me  this  first?"  burst  out  Jack, 
"Who  is  she?  Where  is  she?  Where  does  she  live?  When  did  she  come  here? 
What  does  she  look  like?  When  did  she  know  me?  Quick!  Answer  me. 
Quick!"  commanded  Jack. 

"Gee,  I  never  thought  you  could  move  so  rapidly,"  declared  Tom.  "Here, 
she  said  I  should  give  you  this,  and  if  you  were  the  same  old  Jack  Burnett  she 
knew  in  those  good  old  kid  days,  you  would  surely  remember  her." 

Jack  snatched  the  piece  of  paper  wildly  from  Tom's  hand  and  read,  "Peggy 
Drenton,  "  then  her  address.  He  gave  one  long  whoop,  and  then  jumped  about 
the  room  frantically  waving  the  little  scrap  of  paper,  while  Tom  looked  on, 
amused  and  astonished. 

"Tom,  I've  known  this  girl  ever  since  we  were  just  little  tots,"  exclaimed 
Jack,  wildly  delighted.  "I  went  to  the  kindergarten  with  her,  and  we  were  in 
the  same  classes  at  school,  but  just  when  I  entered  High  School,  she  came  East 
to  live  with  an  aunt.  I  knew  she  lived  in  New  York,  somewhere,  and  I  don't 
possibly  see,  how  I  could  have  forgotten  to  ask  about  her,  when  I  knew  I  was 
coming  here.  I'm  going  to  her  at  once."  And  Jack  began  to  dress  very  hastily, 
all  the  while  keeping  up  a  volley  of  questions.  "You  say  she  is  pretty,  Tom?  Is 
her  hair  curly?  It  was  when  she  was  a  youngster.  She  certainly  does  have 
pretty  eyes,  doesn't  she?" 

Suddenly,  Jack  became  quiet  again,  and  Tom,  very  much  amused,  turned 
with  an  inquiring  glance,  to  ask,  in  a  tantalizing  way,  "Why  so  pensive,  fair 
one?" 

"I  was  only  thinking  of  the  last  time  we  met,  Tom",  replied  Jack,  very 
soberly, — "  It  was  at  the  station.  She  was  leaving,  and  just  as  her  train  pulled 
in,  we  clasped  hands,  vowing  to  each  other,  by  all  that  was  holy,  that  we  would 
never  care  for  any  one  else,  as  we  cared  for  each  other.  And — ",  winking  slyly 
at  Tom,  Jack  added,  "Girls  have  been  chasing  along,  since  then,  one  right  after 
another,  to  find  a  place  in  my  heart." 

"I  never  thought  that  you  were  so  vain  nor  so  fickle.  Jack,"  Tom  answered, 
with  a  very  serious  expression  on  his  usually  cheerful  face. 

Jack  was  too  much  excited  to  detect  Tom's  teasing  amusement.  "Tom", 
he  replied  warmly,  "don't  you  know  those  kid  affairs,  never  last.  It  was  just 
'puppy  love.'  We  wrote  to  each  other  for  a  little  while  but  didn't  keep  it  up 
long.  I've  never  heard  much  about  her  since.  And  to  think  I'll  see  her  again 
to-night!  Well,  so  long,  old  man, — Oh!  Thanks,  Tom,  for  all  this.  I  almost 
forgot  that  it's  all  through  you,  I'm  to  have  this  unexpected  pleasure.  Well  I'll 
take  you  around  to  see  her  later.  And  I  can't  tell  you  how  grateful  I  am  to  you. 
Goodbye,  Tom." 

"Goodbye,  Jack."  Then  the  door  slammed,  and  Tom  muttered  as  he  looked 
into  the  fire.      "Goodbye  to  homesickness,  too,  I  think." 

Tom  could  readily  understand,  when  he  learned  to  know  Miss  Drenton,  how 
she  captivated  Jack    with  her  vivacity  and    merry    wit.     He   realized,    too,    how 


very  imicli  this  friendship  meant  tu  them,  because  both  were  away  from  home, 
both  were  lonely,  and  above  all,  they  had  known  each  other,  since  early  child- 
hood.     He  realized  it  all,  and — ,  at  the  bottom  of  his  heart,  he  was  not  glad. 

As  the  winter  passed,  Tom  gradually  saw  less  of  Jack,  who  spent  much  of 
his  time  with  Peggy  He  was  happier  now  than  Tom  had  ever  seen  him,  so 
happy  that  Tom  never  could  obtain  much  comfort  or  attention  from  him,  when 
he  complained  teasingly,  of  Jack's  desertit>n  of  him. 

One  evening,  early  in  the  spring,  upon  entering  their  room,  Tom  found  Jack 
sitting  biside  the  tible,  intensely  interested  in  some  object  he  was  examining  un. 
der  the  lamp.  He  was  startled  at  first  and  looked  guiltily  at  Tom,  then  called 
him  to  come  and  look  at  the  solitaire  he  was  going  to  give  Peggy  that  evening. 

Tom  laughed,  "Oh,  I  expected  it.  Jack." 

But  Jack  did  not  seem  to  be  listening.  He  was  looking  at  the  ring.  After  a 
while,  a  long  while,  he  asked,  musingly,  "Tom,  do  you  remember,  long  ago,  the 
night  we  first  talked  of  Peggy,  your  telling  me  that  I  was  fickle." 

"Yes."  answered  Tom,  carelessly. 

"Well,  I  guess  you  were  right,"  continued  Jack,  "I  am."  "To  think,  to 
think  that  I  might  iiave  missed  all  this — the  best  thing  I  ever  had.  It  was  really 
merely  luck  that  I  ever  happened  to  meet  her  again  That  wasn't  only  'puppy 
love,'  Tom,  I  know  it  now.  I  was  a  fool  to  ever  let  myself  forget  her  for  a  min- 
ute. Why,  Tom.  I  don't  see  what  I  would  do  in  this  world,  if  it  wasn't  for  Peg- 
gy Drenton." 

Tom  looked  at  tlie  earnest,  manly  face  before  him  He  thought  of  the 
months  and  months  that  Jack  had  worked  away,  lonely  and  discouraged  before 
Peggy  came;  he  thought  of  the  faithful  work  Jack  had  done  during  the  last  few 
months,  was  doing  still,  in  moments,  in  hours,  snatched  against  inclination  and 
P^ggy  pleading,  from  pleasure.  "Fickle!"  he  had  almcst  spckt  n  the  word  aloud. 
Then  a  picture  of  Peggy  arose  before  him,  pretty,  laughing,  friendly  Peggy. 
He  heard  her  light  hearted  chatter,  he  saw  the  frown  and  pout  cloud  the  charm- 
ing face  when  a  wish  was  denied;  he  saw  her  as  he  had  seen  her  once  or  twice 
with  other  men,  when  Jack  could  not  attend  her  wishes.  Peggy  knew  so  many 
other  men,  while  Jack  seemed  scarcely  to  have  or  care  to  have  another  acquaint- 
ance in  New  York.  And  with  each  of  the  others  Peggy  seemed  just  the  same, — 
warm  hearted,  eager,  responsive,  intimate,  and  so  unfailingly  fascinating.  Tom 
looked  at  Jack  and  sighed.      And  Jack  sighed  too,  as  he  looked  up. 

"Tom,  she's  going  back  to  Oregon  tomorrow,  and  Ishall  be  so  lonely  then." 
Again  there  was  silence.  Then  Jack  said  with  a  grave  face,  "But  think  how 
lonely  I  should  have  been  all  my  life,  and  would  never  have  known  it,  had  we 
never  met  again!  Now,  whatever  happens,  it's — unless — Tom,  should  you  ever 
quite  trust  yourself  if  you  had  been  fickle  once?  It  seems  the  most  impossible 
thing  in  the  world  tome  that  I  coirld  ever  change  towards  Peggy  now." 

Perhaps  Torn  pondered  the  question  sometimes;  perhaps  he  had  little  time 
for  pondering  in  the  rush  of  weeks  that  followed.  He  saw  Jack  happy  over  an 
Oregon  postmark,  very  often  at  first,  now  and  then,  later  on. 


And  somehow  the  days  flew  away  till  it  was  summer  and  they  had  f)arted, 
and  again  till  the  summer  was  gone  and  September  had  come  once  more.  And 
with  it  Tom  came  bounding  into  the  room,  heavily  tanned  and  full  of  life  and 
energy,  more  anxious  than  usual  to  begin  his  studies.  He  was  surprised  to  find 
that  Jack  had  become  a  ver\'  serious  fellow,  and  noticed  at  once  that  he  seemed 
older,  and  was  not  so  jovial  and  careless  as  formerly.  Something  about  Jack 
checked  Tom's  eager  flow  of  speech.  He  watched  Jack  closely,  as  they  were 
fixing  up  their  room,  and  his  first  remark  for  many  minutes  was  uttered  with  a 
sigh  of  relief  when  he  at  last  saw  Jack  bring  forth  a  picture  of  Peggy  Drenton 
from  his  trunk  Of  all  the  dozens  of  likenesses  of  her,  which  had  adorned  the 
room  the  spring  before,  this  was  the  first,  as  it  also  chanced  to  be  the  last  that 
appeared  that  fall. 

"How  is  Peggy,"  inquired  Tom,  eagerly.  \'ery  listlessly.  Jack  answered, 
"I've  just  received  a  paper  from  home,  Tom,  in  which  her  engagement  to  some 
man  out  there — I  forgot  to  tell  you  that  my  brother,  who  is  working  for  the  State 
Forestry  Department  is  located  in  our  home  town.  He  wrote  me  that  this  chap 
was  not  of  much  account,  and  I  do  hope  for  her  sake  that  their  engagement  will 
be  broken  off  Tom,  you  know  she  is  too  fine  a  girl  to  waste  herlifewith  a  man 
who  isn't  worthy  of  her,  as  my  brother  seems  to  feel  is  the  case  here 

There  was  a  wistful  yearning  in  Jack's  voice  and  face  as  bespoke  and  a  ten- 
der lingering  over  the  words — for  her  sake — when  he  expressed  the  hope  that  the 
engagement  would  be  broken. 

After  that  day  Tom  nor  Jack  mentioned  Peggy's  name  for  months.  But 
when  the  boys  met  after  the  Christmas  vacation.  Jack  greeted  Tom  more  cheer- 
fully and  abruptly,  "I've  had  good  news,  Tom.  My  brother  wrote  to  me,  and 
said  that  he  sees  Peggy  Drenton  quite  frequently  when  he  is  in  town,  and  that 
she  has  broken  her  engagement  with  the  man  I  told  you  about.  He  said  she 
seems  very  happy,  and  my  brother  was  relieved  to  know  that  she  had  given  up 
this  man."  There  was  a  moment's  silence.  Then  Jack  added  wistfully,  "I'm 
so  glad,  Tom,  for  her  sake." 

And  Tom  replied  simply  and  sincerely,  "I'm  glad  to  hear  that,  Jack."  But 
he  thought  to  himself,  "I'm  glad  you  won't  have  a  chance  to  see  her  now, 
though." 

Then  time  swept  on  again.  Tom  was  happy  to  see  Jack  applying  himself  to 
his  work  more  diligently  than  he  had  done  in  the  beginning  of  the  year,  going  out 
more  frequently  in  the  evenings,  and  rapidly  regaining  his  happy,  cheerful  dis- 
position. 

By  the  next  autumn,  the  boys  were  closer  chums  than  ever,  for  they  became 
more  congenial,  since  they  had  so  many  mutual  friends  and  interests. 

One  evening,  after  a  brisk  October  da\',  Tom  came  whistling  up  the  stairs, 
opened  the  door  of  their  room,  and  then  gasped  in  amazement.  There  sat  Jack 
by  the  fire  while  the  rest  of  the  room  was  utterly  dark.  He  was  not  lounging  as 
usual  in  his  careless  manner,  but  with  one   elbow   propped  on    his  knee  and   his 


chin  resting  on  his  clinched  fists:  from  the  other  hand,  hanging  down  limply  be- 
side his  chair,  a  long  sheet  of  business  paper,  closely  written  upon,  reached  to 
the  floor.  Jack  did  not  move,  but  when  Tom  closed  the  door  he  turned  toward 
him  slowly,  and  in  a  hollow  voice  said,  "Hello,  Tom 

After  Tom  had  turned  on  the  lights.  Jack  brightened  up  a  little,  and  rising, 
said,  "Oh!  it's  nothing,  Tom  Don't  worry  I'm  just  stunned. "  He  returned 
to  his  seat  by  the  fire  and  g.ized  into  it  quietly  for  a  few  moments,  then  turning 
around  abruptly,  he  said,  "I've  just  had  a  letter  from  my  brother,  Tom,  and  I 
guess  you  had  better  read  it.  You  will  understand  it  "  Handling  Tom  the  let- 
ter he  walked  over  to  the  window.  It  seemed  to  him  that  he  had  been  looking 
out  over  the  roofs  and  yards  for  an  hour.  Somehow  or  other  tlie  sights  of  this 
big  city  did  not  have  the  power  now,  to  depress  his  spirits,  and  make  him  feel 
lonely,  as  it  certainly  did,  long  ago.  Yes,  he  remembered,  particularly,  how 
lonely  he  had  been  on  the  night,  when  he  first  met  Peggy  here.  Just  then  Tom's 
voice  sounding,  startled  him. 

"Jack,"  called  Tom. 

"Yes.  " 

"I've  read  it" 

Jack  walked  over  to  the  fireplace,  pulled  a  chair  near  Tom's  and  sat  down. 
It  was  a  long  time  before  either  spike  At  last  Jack  said,  "Tom.  I  am  not  broken 
up  about  this,  as  you  ima>fine  I  am  Indeetl  I  am  glad  I  won't  try  to  conceal 
the  fact  that  it  hurt  at  first,  but  I've  received  that  letter  two  hours  ago,  and  I've 
been  sitting  here  ever  since,  thinking  it  over." 

"So  your  brother  is  going  to  marry  Peggy,"  Tom  asked  pensively.  "I  am 
so  glad  he  is  so  happy  and  I'm  so  glad  for  her  sake,"  and  he  shot  a  quick  glance 
at  Jack,  but  Jack  was  watching  the  fire.  "It's  hard  luck,  old  man,  but  I  under- 
stand," Tom  added  softly. 

"The  only  thing  that  strikes  me  as  queer,  now,  is  that  this  old  flame  of  mine 
is  to  be  my  sister,"  Jack  said,  with  a  suspicion  of  a  smile.  "I'll  bet  she  hasn't 
forgotten  me  either,"  he  continued.  "I  wonder,  Tom,"  but  he  interrupted  his 
statement  when  he  looked  at  Tom's  face.  I'he  expression  there  he  could  not  in- 
terpret at  first,   but  a  little  later,  he  said,  "Why,  Tom,  I  believe   you   are    glad." 

"Never  mind."  snapped  Tom       "What  are  you  wondering  about?" 

"Oh,  I  was  wondering  if "   he  gazed  into  the  fire  again,  and  was  lost 

in  reminiscences,  while  Tom  wondered  if  they  were  regretful  ones. 

At  last  Jack  completed  his  silence.  "I  wonder — I  wonder  if — if  my  brother 
will  ever  be  disappointed  in  Peggy.  He's  a  splendid  fellow,  that  brother  of  mine, 
Tom . ' ' 

Suddenly  the  clock  on  the  mantel  began  to  strike  eight,  and  Jack,  rousing 
himself  very  quickly,  cried,  "Tom,  I  almost  forgot,  I  promised  to  go  to  a  dance 
tonight."  C.  E.  H.    '12 


Page  i^j 


BIZARRE       1  t>  1  2 

Why  do  we  love  the  Preps   so  well? 
The  secret  we  will  gladly  tell, — 
Their  innocence,  their  child-like  ways 
Cause  all  the  Profs  to  sound  their  praise. 
They're  unsophisticated,  quite; 
They  always  stay  at  home  at  night. 
And  always  have  their  lessons  right, — 
We  love  them,  for  they  are  so  bright. 

The  Freshmen's  claim  upon  our  love 

Is  that  they  strive  for  things  above. 

They  think  not  of  the  tasks  they've  done. 

But  serving  others  is  their  fun. 

To  our  bonfires  they  brot  the  wood, 

As  loyal  P'reshraen  should: 

By  the  upper  classmen  nobly  stood, — 

We  love  them,  for  they  are  so  good. 

The  Sophomores  are  always  true: 
We  honor  them  and  love  them  too. 
Have  they  not  battled  bravelv  on 
When  every  blessed  hope  was  gone? 
Tho'  fierce  the  strife,  enduring  long, 
Yet,  still  they  sing  their  cheery  song: 
They've  ne'er  succumbed  to  right  or  wrong, — 
We  love  them,  for  they  are  so  strong. 

The  dear  old  Seniors,  bless  them  all! 
We  adore  them,  great  and  small. 
Their  Alma  Mater's  strongest  stay , — 
Will  she  live  on  when  they're  away? 
The  inspiration  of  the  weak; 
Encouragement  to  us  they  speak, 
And  never  for  self-advancement  seek, — 
We  love  them,  for  they  are  so  meek. 

But  oh,  the  girls  'if  the  Junior  class! 
We  love  e.icli  merry  winsome  lass. 
They  are,  'tis  very  clear  to  me, 
The  dearest  pride  of  L.  V.  C. 
I  cannot  all  their  charms  repeat, 
True-hearted  girls  without  deceit: 
Perfection's  masterpiece  complete, — 
We  love  them,  for  no  one  could  help  it 

— Pippi?i 


li  1  Z  A  K  K  i:       1  <.)  1  2 


A   Sophomore   Heiuiiiisi-eiice 

Even  a  stranger  on  the  campus  that  Monday  afternoon  could  have  seen  that 
something  unusual  was  going  on,  and  so  there  was.  A  large  crowd  of  people 
had  surrounded  the  "Ad"  building — boys  without  hats  or  coats  were  running 
back  and  fortii  with  no  apparent  purpose — girls  stood  breathless  and  excited  but 
all,  with  an  intense  fixed  gaze,  looked  steadily  upward 

Kverything  was  silence  and  had  been  so  for  several  minutes  when  six  forms 
suddenly  appeared  on  theroof  of  the  building  with  a  loud  shout  of  victory.  The 
way  in  which  they  gatliered  around  the  flagstaff  showed  too  well  that  they  were 
supporters  of  the  colors  that  waved  from  its  top — the  royal  purple  and  goUl 
Imagine  the  disappointment  and  chagrin  on  the  faces  of  some  of  the  onlookers 
when  they  realized  the  full  significance  of  the  scene.  They  saw  in  a  wink  that 
the  "Sophs"  had  not  only  removed  their  boasting  Freshmaii  pennant  but  had  re- 
placed it  with  a  big  green  banner  waving  at  half  mast 

Such  indignity  could  not  be  borne  without  protest.  Soon  a  shot  was  fired 
at  the  teasing  green,  but  all  in  vain  The  banner  held  its  own.  The  only  reply 
from  the  roof  came  from  the  belfry  in  "twelve"  loud,  reverberating  strokes.  This 
caused  general  consternation.  Was  there  fire?  Had  the  cook  resigned  or  was  it 
something  worse?  The  President  and  the  Dean  appeared  on  the  fire  escapes  in- 
stantly. One  glance  was  enough  to  tell  them  that  the  biggest  class  scrap  of  the 
year  was  impending.  The  Dead  got  busy  and  a  dramatic  reverse  necessarily  fol- 
lovi'ed.  The  "Sophs"  being  assured  of  the  victory, soon  descended  from  the  roof 
by  the  same  dangerous  ladder  by  which  a  short  while  before  they  had  mounted  so 
stealthily.  A  council  of  war  was  summoned  which  meant  that  the  scrap  was 
over  for  the  boys  that  day — but  not  so  for  the  girls. 

At  this  time  there  was  an  equal  number  of  Freshmen  and  Sophomore  girls 
rooming  in  the  "dorm. "  Class  spirit  ran  high  among  them — so  much  so  that 
the  "freshies"  objected  to  the  long  green  streamers  with  which  the  Sophomores 
had  so  generously  decorated  their  windows.  They  liked  popularity  all  right,  but 
they  objected  to  the  "shade. "  If  any  person  had  noticed,  it  would  have  been 
amusing  to  see  those  girls  dash  across  the  campus  to  the  "dorm,"  when  they 
caught  sight  of  the  decorations.  It  would  have  been  thrilling,  too,  to  watch 
those  same  careless  girls,  even  at  the  risk  of  their  lives,  climb  along  the  edge  of 
the  wall  to  pull  down  a  few  innocent  pieces  of  green  paper.  They  felt  relieved, 
however,  and  began  to  plan  revenge.  A  room  on  the  third  floor  was  their  retreat 
and  that  is  where  they  were  found  some  time  later  by  the  infuriated  Sophs. 

There  was  no  denying  it, — the  cool,  composed  Sophs  at  last  were  mad  and 
they  had  a  right  to  be.  They  had  just  returned  to  their  rooms  to  talk  over  their 
unexpected  victory  when  suddenly  some  one  noticed  that  all  their  class    pennants 


15  I  Z  A  K  R  K       1  1)  1  2 


were  gone.  None  but  those  audacious  "Fresh"  girls  could  have  done  such  a 
trick  and  the  spirit  of  our  girls  rose  to  the  occasion.  It  didn't  take  them  long 
to  decide  what  to  do  nor  to  find  their  scheming  enemies  in  that  fated  third- floor 
room . 

Immediately  all  the  wash  lines  and  stray  ropes  from  the  laundry  were  hurried 
to  the  upper  story.  It  was  but  the  work  of  a  minute  to  rope  in  the  prisoners. 
But  it  took  them  longer  than  that  to  discover  their  imprisonment.  When  they 
did,  however,  it  was  great  sport  to  see  the  palefaced  frightened  things  sliding 
down  from  their  cell  on  sheets  and  blankets  to  the  balcony  below.  The  most 
daring  one  made  a  sudden  sally  through  the  open  window  of  one  of  the  second 
floor  rooms.  The  occupant  fortunately  took  campassion  on  the  "poor  baby" 
and  let  her  out  into  the  hall. 

A  triumphant  look  expressed  her  delight  in  her  freedom  thus  easily  won, 
but  it  changed  suddenly  when  she  was  "nabbed"  by  the  wih'  Sophs.  She  was 
taken  to  the  Sophomore  rooms  with  the  promise  that  she  would  be  kept  until  she 
assured  a  speedy  return  of  the  stolen  pennants.  She  refused  naturally  enough, 
but,  in  doing  so  she  misjudged  her  captors.  They  were  relentless  and  war  seem- 
ed only  to  have  begun. 

Meanwhile  her  sisters  stood  on  the  balcony  paralyzed  with  astonishment, 
afraid  to  come  to  her  assistance.  Their  class  brothers — "the  dear  boys"  were 
attracted  by  the  gloomy  sight  and  stood  gaping  up  at  them — a  helpless,  hope- 
less bunch.  We  do  not  know  how  long  this  might  have  lasted,  had  not  the 
gathering  shades  of  evening  called  them  to  their  sense  of  duty. 

The  girls  rallied  and  made  an  attack  upon  the  room  where  their  unfortunate 
sister  was  held.  It  failed  as  did  all  others.  They  could  not  rescue  the  poor  girl. 
A  compromise  was  inevitable.  They  had  to  give  upthose  191  2  pennants  to  which 
they  clung  so  earnestly. 

Those  pennants  again  filled  their  old  places  on  the  wall,  unconscious  of  the 
fuss  they  once  caused.  But  we  never  look  at  them  without  thinking  how  much 
livelier  it  is  to  be  on  the  inside  track  of  a  class  scrap  than  on  the  side  lines,  the 
usual  place  for  pennants  and  girls. 


Maud  MiiUer  on  a  summer  day 
kaked  the  meadow  sweet  with  hay. 
You'd  hardly  expect  a  girl,  you  know. 
In  summer-time  to  be  shoveling  snow. 


Pag-e  1^6 


BIZARRE       1912 


The  (irub 

Have  any  stray  hairs  got  mixed  with  the  butter? 

If  there  have,  take  them  out,  without  making  a  sputter. 

Never  mind  how  things  taste,  but  heartily  say, 

"L.  V.  Grub  is  finest!     We're  dining  today!" 

We're  dining!      We're  dining!      Who  says,  "It's  great  sport?" 
You're  tipsy,  young  Freshman,  rations  are  short. 
Buckwheat  cakes  for  breakfast? — Yes,  hot  if  you  please: 
Where  the  cakes  are  the  thickest,  there's  nothing  can  freeze. 

Was  it  cakes  that  I  spoke  of?     Excuse  the  mistake! 
Look  close  and  you'll  not  see  a  sign  of  a  cake. 
Cakes  here  at  the  College?     Yes,  sinkers  no  doubt. 
If  you  board  at  the  College,  you'll  never  get  gout. 

We've  a  trick — we  young  students,  you  doubtless  have  heard 

Of  calling  our  food  by  names  most  absurd. 

That  dish  is  the  "Doggies,"  and  that  is  the  "Dope." 

'Tis  a  horrible  diet, — of  course,  we've  lost  hope. 

That  dish  is  the  "Bullets," — the  one  on  the  right: 

Oh,  dear!  they  are  hard!      Will  you  have  one  tonight? 

That's  our  "Crisp  Breakfast  Cereal."     We  call  it  the  "Chaff." 

That's  the  "Cream."   Have  another  dish?  Don't  make  me  laugh. 

That  dish  with  the  "Macaroni — Tomatoish"  look 
Is  one  that  is  made  by  our  clever  new  cook. 
And  the  students  think  it  a  pretty  good  stew, 
And  gobble  it  down;  a  good  joke  it  is,  too. 

That  dish,  we  think,  is  intended  to  dope. 
They  try  to  conceal  it  by  naming  it  soup. 
Two  beans,  some  cabbage,  one  small  green  pea, 
Just  look  in  the  bowl,  that's  all  you  can  see. 

You  see  that  "Duke's  Mixture?  "     That's  made  out  of  bread. 
It's  the  principal  diet,  on  which  we  are  fed. 
The  cooks  as  they  make  it  grow  tired  I  11  admit, 
But  the  students  who  eat  it  have  nearly  a  fit. 


Page  v; 


B  I  Z  A  R  R  i:       1  1>  1  2 


Yes,  we're  dining!     Always  using  our  forks  and  spoons, 
And  I  sometimes  have  asked,  will  we  always  eat  prunes? 
Will  we  always  be  dealt  out  a  plum  or  a  pear 
Till  the  last  hungry  student  goes  'way  in  despair? 

Now  here's  to  our  dining  hall.      Let's  give  a  cheer! 
For  in  spite  of  it  all,  we  still  hold  it  dear 
And  though  we  may  jest  and  grumble  and  fret, 
When  we  leave  the  old  hall,  it  will  be  with  regret. 

H.  E.  W.  'i2 

"The  Hypnotic  Stunt" 

One  cool  September  evening  a  number  of  boys  met  in  room  seventeen  to  wit- 
ness an  experiment.  The  room  was  crowded  with  students  from  every  class,  and 
the  shaded  lamp  cast  its  feeble  rays  upon  the  faces  of  the  subject  and  the  oper- 
ator. After  cautioning  the  men  to  remain  quiet,  and  explaining  the  nature  of  the 
experiment,  the  operator  proceeded  to  make  passes  over  the  eyes  of  the  subject. 
At  first  they  were  downward,  long  and  sweeping,  extending  from  head  to  foot, 
accompanied  by  droll  words  suggesting  sleep. 

Meanwhile  the  experimenter  directed  his  gaze  intently  toward  the  left  eye  of 
the  victim.  The  effect  of  which  was  to  produce  a  few  spasmodic  contractions  of 
the  muscles.  Every  eye  was  now  fixed  upon  the  subject.  He  soon  began  to 
breathe  deeply,  then  gradually  to  relax  his  muscles  and  finally,  after  a  few  more 
passes  had  been  made,  the  subject  appeared  to  be  under  control. 

"Slack,"  for  that  was  the  name  of  the  unfortunate  victim,  was  induced  to 
perform  a  number  of  curious  antics  for  the  amusement  of  the  crowd.  Silence 
reigned  supreme  as  he  caught  imaginary  fish  with  a  broom  stick.  His  arm  be- 
came rigid  in  response  to  a  command  from  "  Donnerblitzen. "  He  ate  imaginary 
fruit  and  candy  with  a  relish.  To  the  uninitiated.  Slack  was  apparently  hypnotized 
and  the  experiment  would  have  ended  in  a  few  moments.  Suddenly,  however,  a 
noise  was  made,  which  produced  a  remarkable  effect  upon  "Slack,"  ior  he  in- 
stantly became  violent,  tearing  his  clothes  into  shreds  and  falling  to  the  floor  un- 
manageable. A  panic  siezed  the  crowd.  Each  one  sought  to  escape  as  soon  as 
possible.  Some  dived  headlong  through  the  open  windows.  Others  rushed  pell- 
mell  through  the  now  open  door,  and  there  remained  but  a  few  to  hold  the  strug- 
gling man  With  a  mighty  leap  he  escaped  from  custody  and  fled  down  the  cor- 
ridor, pursuing  the  terrified  lads.  "Slack,"  finally,  ?ank  to  the  ground  exhaust- 
ed. Some  called  for  a  doctor,  others  for  a  rope,  and  still  a  few  others  for  sarsa- 
parilla.  In  a  few  minutes  Freshmen  and  "Preps"  were  hurrying  in  all  direc- 
tions for  restoratives  and  aid. 


->■■■ 


BIZARRE       1!)12 


"Donuerblitzen!"  "Doniierblitzen! "  came  from  a  dozen  anxious,  terrified 
men.  "Can't  you  take  him  out  of  it?"  yelled  Hayes.  But  no  where  was 
"Donnerblitzen"  to  be  found.  During  this  tumult  "Slack"  became  violent  once 
more.  After  again  escaping  from  his  captors,  he  began  yelling  "Blondy."  "Let 
me  at  him,"  he  cried.  Poor  "Blondy,"  terror-stricken,  ran  like  a  man  possessed. 
He  fell  down  the  stairs  in  his  eagerness  to  escape,  but  he  scrambled  to  his  feet, 
and  resumed  his  mad  pace  with  "The  Villan  still  pursuing."  They  were  soon 
out  upon  the  campus,  each  one  yelling  as  though  the  "Devil"  himself  were  chas- 
ing them.  Their  combined  cries  soon  awakened  the  village  folks.  P'rom  all 
sides  crowds  of  sleepy  villagers  came  streaming  in  upon  the  newly  mown  grass. 
After  hours  of  awful  suspense  and  fearful  excitement,  "Slack"  was  finally  lasso- 
ed with  Titus'  trunk  rope. 

It  required  the  united  efforts  of  both  the  students  and  the  villagers,  who  assis- 
ted in  the  capture,  to  bind  him  hand  and  foot  and  they  carried  the  torn,  tattered 
and  now  helpless  form  into  the  dormitory.    They  then  laid  him  on  Brunner's  cot. 

He  raved  and  he  tore, 
And  he  fell  upon  the  floor. 

Many  hours  later  the  moonlight  revealed  the  stealthly  figures  of  panic- 
stricken  youths,  as  they  crept  noiselessly  into  the  dormitory.  One  by  one  they 
were  seen  approaching  their  rooms.  First,  Hayes;  then  Botts,  aud  soon  follow- 
ed Shannon  and  "Blondy."  But  where  were  the  other  two?  Did  they  succumb 
to  the  terrors  of  the  night?  No,  for  the  first  peep  of  day  saw  Landis  descending 
the  fire  escape  from  the  roof,  and  Feldman  departing  from  the  forbidden  precincts 
of  the  Ladies'  Hall  where  he  had  spent  the  night  on  the  parlor  sofa. 

Thus,  ended  our  first,  last  and  only  experiment  in  the  mysterious  realm  of 
hypnotism. 

"Donnerblitzen." 


Seniors 

Four  long  years  they  struggled. 
Scraped  and  scrambled  through  the  course. 
But,  see  you!   not  one  foot  is  weary. 
Each  one  rode  through  on  a  horse. 


/V/^f"  14Q 


BIZARRE       li)12 


The  Porch  of  the  Ladies'  Dorm 

I  stood  on  the  porch  at  midday 

When  the  bell  was  ringing  for  grub; 

And  out  of  the  dorm,  the  boys  rushed 
As  if  they  were  fleeing  a  club. 

I  saw  them  coming  rapidly 

In  groups  of  two  and  three, 
Their  looks  at  once  betraying 

I'm  hungry  as  can  be. 

And  far  in  the  hazy  distance 

Came  a  belated  boy 
Who,  would  he  get  in  late  for  dinner 

The  Preceptress  he'd  annoy. 

For  those,  who  are  belated, 

From  the  dining  hall  must  stay 
Until  the  Preceptress  rings  the  bell 

And  all  the  students  pray. 

And  as  those  boys  came  rushing 

Like  a  herd  of  hungry  steers, 
A  flood  of  thoughts  came  o'er  me 

That  filled  my  eyes  with  tears. 

How  often,  O  how  often, 

In  days  that  had  gone  by, 
I  had  stood  on  that  porch  at  midday 

And  watched  them  come  for  pie. 

How  often,  O,  how  often, 

I  had  wished  for  grub  that's  good; 

Something  tasty  and  delicious 
That  we  might  class  as  food. 

For  I  used  to  grow  hungry 

As  time  for  meals  came  round 
And  longed  for  something  Mother  cooked 

Sweet,  tender  and  well  browned. 


Page  150 


BIZARRE       l'.»12 


And  my  flesh  has  fallen  from  me 
From  the  eating  of  such  stuff, 

That  even  to  cast  a  shadow 
I  scarcely  have  enough. 

So,  whenever  I  see  that  company' 
Of  boys  both  great  and  small, 
The  odor  of  cheese  and  sphagetti 
Seems  to  come  from  the  dining  hall. 

And  I  think  how  many  students, 

It  really  is  a  sin. 
On  dear  old  L    \"    grub 

Have  grown  pale  and  thin. 

I  see  the  long  procession 

As  to  their  meals  they  sneak. 

The  new  students,  hale  and  hearty 
The  old  ones,  pale  and  weak. 

And  forever,  and  forever. 

As  long  as  the  school's  in  debt, 

As  long  as  there's  a  kitchen  faculty 
And  maybe  some  years  yet. 

The  menu  of  cold  beef  and  potatoes 
With  dried  peaches  shall  appear 

As  a  sign  that  the  cooks  are  lazy 
And  vegetables  are  dear. 


Sweet  Mary  had  a  little  lamb. 
But,  Ah!   Alas  for  that! 
She  tied  its  leg  around  its  neck 
And  wore  it  as  a  hat. 


Page  iji 


1  ?  I  Z  A  R  K  1 :       1  t  >  1   2 

A  Poem 

(With  apologies  to  Milton) 
When  I  consider  how  my  hat  is  bent — 
Full  half  a  rod,  in  shape  both  high  and  wide, 
And  that  my  eyes  which  'tis  a  sin  to  hide 
Lodged  therein  useless,  tho  my  soul  intent — 
To  charm  therewith  some  man.      I  have  spent 
A  vast  amount  for  birds  for  the  outside. 
Can  these  their  mission  fill,  birds  that  have  died? 
I  doubting  ask.      But  fashion  to  prevent 
That  murmur  soon  replied,  "They  can  indeed. 
Birds  were  not  made  to  sing.     They  best 
Fulfill  their  purpose  that  adorn  some  lady  whose  state 
Is  queenly;  thousands  at  my  bidding  bleed. 
Are  sent  o'er  land  and  sea,  far  from  their  nest; 
Their  young  ones  also  perish  as  they  starving  wait  " 

—Pippin 

"Farewell" 

To  '  1 1  from  '  1 3 
Farewell,  our  true  kinsmen — since  you  must  away 
P'rom  the  briglit  scenes  behind,  into  life's  obscure  day! 
Full  often  we'll  miss  you,  oft  long  for  that  cheer 
Which  you  have  shared  with  us — but  you'll  not  be  here. 

Cilad  spring  days  will  come,  summer  breezes  will  blow. 
Golden  autumn  will  linger  and  then  winter's  snow. 
And  the  skies  will  be  blue  as  the  loveliest  are. 
But  "set"  'mid  the  splendor  is  our  "guiding  star." 

Like  sliips  whicli  sail  out  from  the  chaos  of  night, 
And  meet  in  their  courses,  in  morn's  glorious  liglit, — 
V\'e've  friendshipped  in  passing.  — hut  now,  like  a  dream, 
Time  flo.its  us  away  intu  memory's  stream. 

Yet,  here's  to  tlie  friendsiiip,  liow  la'-ting,  how  great, 
Years  cannot  eff.ice  it — nor  hard  cruel  P'^tt-. 
Our  praver  fu"-  the  future — due  thanks  for  past  joys, 
"Dear  Father — take  care  of   Our  Cousins,  the  bo\s.' 

S.  E    Z.  '13 


Page  1^2 


DRAMATICS 


13  1  Z  A  R  K  K        1  i)  1   2 


Breezy  Point 
Thursday,  Oct.  20,    1910 

Aunt  Debby  Dexter,  Mistress  of  Breezy  Point, 

Elinor  Pearl,  of  unknown  parentage 

Ashrael  Grant,  a  maid  of  all  work 

Mrs.  Hardscratch,  with  business  propensities, 

The  Hardscratch  Twins,  "never  tell  nothin'  " 

Ora  Bachman  Edith  Gingrich 

Mehitible  Doolittle,  Manufacturer  of  catarrh  snuff  and  bitters 

Bernice  Vernon  ...... 

Laura  Leigh  ...... 

Edith  Norton  ..... 

Clarice  Fenleigh  ..... 

TAunt  Debby 's  Summer  Boarders) 

Fantine,  Miss  \'ernon's  French  Maid 

Old  Clem,  the  Gypsy        ..... 


Edna  Yarkers 

Edith  Lehman 

Lottie  Spessard 

Bertha  Spessard 


Grace    Smith 

Carrie  Light 

Clara  Horn 

Florence  Christeson 

.     Elizabeth  Lau 

\'erda  Snyder 
.     Helen  Brightbill 


Page  i5i 


BIZARRE       19  12 


Faculty  Recital 
Thursday,  October  6,  1910 


Verdi 


'Tu  la  sorte  dell'  arnii"  (Aida) 
Mrs.  Sheldon  and  Miss  Brown 


Vocal  Duet 


Svendsen 


Romance 
Mr.  Light 


Violin 


Hillcr 


Concerto  in  F.  sharp  minor 
Andante.     Finale- Allegro  con  fuoco 
Mr.  Sheldon,  ist  Piano 
Mrs.  Sheldon,  2nd  Piano 


Two  Pianos 


a     HSndd 
b     Pierne 


Largo 
Serenade 
Mr.  Light 


Violin 


a  Grieg 

b  Ste^n 

c  Mallinson 

d  A.  L. 


"Ich  liebe  dich" 

Soupir 

"Sing!   Break  into  Song" 

"Come,  Sweet  Morning" 

Miss  Brown 


Songs 


Kate  D.  Wiggin 


A  cutting  from  "Timothy's  Quest  " 
Mrs.  Eby 


Reading 


Cowi'ti 


"Hast  Thou  Wandered?"  (Rose  Maiden) 
Mrs.  Sheldon,  Miss  Brown,  Mr.  Sheldon 


Vocal  Trio 


^'^g-'--  ^SJ 


] ;  1  Z  A  H  R  K       1  ! »  1   2 


Recital 

Oratory  Department 

Monday,  June  6,   1910 


Jim 

Them  Oxen     - 

The  First  Quarrel 

Mrs  Pettybone's  Dinner  Horn 


PART    I 

Lester  L.  Spessard 

La  Verne  Keister 

John  Gonso 

John  W.  Ischy 


PART    II 

The    Kleptomaniac 

A  Comedy  in  One  Act 

CHARACTERS 

Mrs.  John  Burton  (  Peggy 

Mrs.  Valerie  Chase  Armsby,  a  young  widow 

Mrs  Claries  Dover  (  Mabel )  a  bride 

Mrs  Preston  Ashley  (Berthaj 

Miss  Freda  Dixon  ...  - 

Miss  Evelyn  Evans,  a  journalist         -  - 

Katie,  Mrs.  Burton's  Maid 


Riley 

Anon 

Tennyson 

Anon 


Edith  Freed 

Vera  Snyder 

Ruth  Lambert 

Helen  Brightbill 

Edna  Yarkers 

La  Verne  Keister 

Grace  Smith 


PART    III 

Sunset 

One  act  play — Scene — Drawing  room  in  the  Rivers'  home. 

CHAR.ACTERS 


Mr.  Rivers,  a  rather  pompous  old  gentleman 

Lawrence  Leigh,  a  young  minister 

Azoriah  Stodd,  a  sporting  young  countryman 

Aunt  Drusilla,  a  prim  old  lady  - 

Lois  Rivers,  Mr.  Rivers'  daughter 

Joan  Jasper,  Lais  half  sister 


John  W.  Ischy 

Amos  H.  Weigle 

Max  F.  Lehman 

Katherine  Clouser 

Edith  M.  McCurdy 

Helen  Brightbill 


Page  1^6 


T.  I  Z  A   H   R  i:        1  it  1  2 


Drjiniatif  Rcrital 

By   Miss  May   Belle  Adams 

Thursday  Kveiiiiia  March    1,    li)ll 

PART    I 

Piano  Duet — Poet  and  Peasant,  Overture 

Mae  Meyer 
Ruth   Detweiler 

I.  Through  the  Flood  ..... 

II.  Selected  Poems 

III.  Sleep-walking  Scene  from  Macbeth 

\'ocal  Duet     ....... 


Siippe' 

Dan  Mac  I.arcn 

Shakespeare 
Selected 


Edith  Gingrich 
Earl  Spessard 

PART    II 

\'ocal  Solo  .......  Selected 

Earl  Spessard 

Original  Play — Mrs.  Tree 

Dramatized  bv  Miss  Adams  froin  book  by  Mrs^  Laura  E.  Richards 


CHARACTERS 


Mrs.  Tree 

Direxia  Hawks 

Miss  \'esta  Blythe, 

Mrs.  Maria  Darracott  Pryor 

Mrs.  Malvina  Weight 

Dr.  James  Stedman 

Tommy  Candy 


maidservant  to  Mrs.  Tree 

niece  to  Mrs.  Tree 

niece  to  Mrs.  Tree 

neighbor  to  Mrs.  Tree 


Pag^-  ^57 


Around 

the  College 


BIZARRE       1  1)  1  2 


Senior-Junior  Council 


student  Government 

Senior-Junior  Council 

SENIOR    MEMBERS 

O.  T.  Ehrhart,  President 
Artus  O.  Kauffman 
Samuel  G.  Ziegler 
John  K.  Lehman 
William  O.  Ellis 

JUNIOR    MEMBERS 

Oliver  Butterwick 
Samuel  O.  Grimm 
Guy  Wingerd,  Secretary 
Arthur  S.  Beckley 


Ex-Senior-Junior  Council 

O.  T.  F^hrhart,  President 

S.  G.  Ziegler 

J.  K.  Lehman 

Samuel  O.  Grimm,  Secretary 

Oliver  Butterwick 

Forrest  S.  Hensel 


Page  i6o 


11  I  Z  A  H  K  K       1  '.»  1 


Senior-.! uiiior  Council 

CONSTITUTION  AND  BY- LAWS 

We.  the  students  of  Lebanon  \'alley  College,  in  behalf  of  the  Board  of  Trus- 
tees and  Faculty,  in  order  to  establish  a  better  form  of  government,  do  hereby 
adopt  the  following  Constitution  and  By-Laws: 

ARTICLE    I.       GOVERNING    BODY 

The  governing  body  shall  be  called  the  Senior-Junior  Council,  and  shall  con- 
sist of  nine  men,  five  from  the  Senior  class  and  four  from  the  Junior  class,  of 
these,  three,  and  only  three  from  each  class,  shall  be  residents  of  the  dormitor\-. 

ARTICLE    II.       REPRESENTATION 

In  case  any  student  or  students  have  any  grievance,  they  shall  present  the 
same  in  writing  to  the  President  of  the  Senior-Junior  Council  who  shall  call  a 
meeting  of  the  council  within  forty  eight  hours.  The  complainant  or  complain- 
ants shall  be  notified  of  tune  and  place  of  meeting  when  he  or  they  shall  have  the 
privilege  of  attending  said  meeting  to  present  their  own  case. 

ARTICLE    III.       ELECTION 

Sec.  I .  The  members  of  the  Council  shall  be  elected  yearly  by  their  respec- 
ti\e  classes. 

Sec  2.  The  members  of  the  in  coming  Senior  Class  shall  be  elected  at  the 
end  of  their  Junior  year. 

Sec  3.  The  members  of  the  iu  coming  Junior  class  shall  be  elected  at  the 
end  of  their  Sophomore  year. 

ARTICLE    IV.       ORGANIZATION 

The  new  Council  shall  organize  before  the  close  of  the  scholastic  year,  and 
shall  assume  authority  on  the  opening  day  of  the  next  collegiate  year. 

ARTICLE    V.       OFFICERS 

Sec  I.  The  officers  of  the  Council  shall  be  a  President  and  Secretary,  who 
shall  be  elected  by  a  majority  vote  of  the  Council,  and  shall  be  chosen  from  the 
dormitory  members  of  the  Council. 

Sec.  2.  The  duties  of  the  President  shall  be  such  as  are  incumbent  with  his 
office. 

Sec  3.  The  duties  of  the  Secretary  shall  be  to  keep  an  accurate  record  of 
all  proceedings  of  the  Council,  aud  he  shall  act   as    President    in   case  of    his  ab- 


Page  161 


r>  I  Z  A  R  R  K       1  i)  1  2 

ARTICLE    VI.       VACAN'CIES 

All  vacancies  shall  be  filled  by  special  election  by  the  respective  classes. 

ARTICLE    VII.       COMMITTEES 

Sec.  I.  The  six  residents  of  the  dormitory  shall  constitute  the  governing 
body  of  the  Men's  Dormitory,  and  shall  be  called  the  Dormitory  Committee. 

Sec  2.  The  officers  of  the  Council  shall  be  the  officers  of  the  Dormitory 
Committee. 

ARTICLE    VIII.       AMENDJIENT 

Any  article  or  section  of  the  foregoing  constitution  may  be  repealed  or 
amended  by  a  two-thirds  vote  of  the  Council  subject  to  approval  of  the  Faculty. 

BY-LAWS 

POWERS    OF    THE    SENIOR  JUNIOR    COUNCIL 
I 

The  Council  shall  have  charge  of,  and  regulate  all  class  events. 

II 
Any  offence  relating  to  student  government  or    in   violation    of  any    of  the 
rules  shall  be  brought  before  the  Council. 

Ill 
The  Council  shall  exercise  authority  over  the  student  conduct  in  the  college 
and  academy,  conduct  in  the  class-room  excepted,  and  shall  have  power  to  order 
withdrawal,  suspension,  or  expulsion  of  any  ungovernable  student.  In  all  cases 
in  which  the  Council  sees  fit  to  order  withdrawal,  suspension,  or  expulsion,  such 
order  shall  be  effective  only  when  ratified  by  the  Faculty. 

IV 

In  all  cases  in  which  the  Council  has  authority  the  President,  or  any  mem- 
ber of  the  Faculty,  may  appear  before  the  Council  in  an  advisory  capacity. 

V 

The  Senior  Junior  Council  acknowledges  the  right  of  the  Faculty  to  review 
or  repeal  any  verdict  of  the  CouTicil. 

REGULATIONS  OF  THE  SENIOR  JUNIOR  COUNCIL 

I 

Destroying  or  disfiguring  college  property  must  not  be  indulged  in  by  any 
student. 

II 
Whistling  or  any  unnecessary  noise  is  prohibited  in  the  Administration  Build- 
ing and  Music  Hall. 


151  Z  A  K  K  K       1  U  1  2 


Destroying  or   disfiguring  of  notices  on  any  of  the  bulletin    boards  is  strictly 
prohibited. 

IV 

Tampering  with  electric  switches  or  bulbs  is  strictly  prohibited  in  all  college 
buildings. 

POWEKS    OK    THE    UOKMITOKY    COMMITTEE 
I 

The  Dormitory  Committee  shall  have  charge    of  the  janitors    in    the    Men's 
Dormitory. 

1 1 
The  Dormitory  Committee  shall  have  charge  of  the  students'  conduct    in  the 
Men's  Dormitory,  even  to  the  extent  of  exclusion  therefrom,   sul)ject    to    the  de- 
fendant's appeal  to  the  Faculty. 


The  Dormitory  Conunittee  shall  enforce  all  rules    pertaining   to  the    govern- 
ment of  the  Dormitorv. 


The  Dormitory  Committee  in  conjunction  with  a  comaiittee  of  the  Faculty 
shall  have  the  power  to  enact  any  new  rules  or  regulations  that  occasion  may  re- 
quire. 


Pi>i:^c-  /''>? 


B  I  Z  A  R  R  K       1  1)  1  2 


EXSENIORJUNIOR  COUNCIL  UP  A  TREE 


To  Our  Beloved  Freshmen 

When  I  see  a  j'outh  with  his  pants  turned  up, 

His  beautiful  socks  in  view, 

A  dear  little  hat  on  the  top  of  his  head 

With  its  ribbons  of  white  and  blue 

His  dear  little  self  all  covered  with  rings 

And  pins  from  his  dear  prep  school 

It  strikes  a  chord  and  I  say 

"O,  Lord,  was  I  ever  that  big  a  fool." 


Page  164. 


IJ  I  Z  A  R  R  i:        1  <■)  1  2 

Dormitory   Rejjulatioiis 

I  LADIES) 
Revised  for  the  Spri/ig  'Term 

The  preceptress  suggests  that  all  spend  as  much  time  as  possible  in  the  dor- 
mitory from  12  p.  m.  to  6  a.  m 

Evening  study  hours  last  from  7:30  to  9:30,  during  which  time  lights  must 
be  on  in  all  rooms.      Every  one  is  expected  to  make  as  much  noise  as  possible. 

The  ten  o'clock  bell  is  a  signal  f<<r  the  professors  to  retire.  All  loud  talking 
in  the  halls,  consequently,  ceases  at  10:15. 

Permission  to  leave  town  or  to  spend  a  night  away  from  the  dormitory  is 
granted  to  all.      Faculty  members  in  particular  are  requested  to  use  this  liberty. 

Walking  out  of  to.vn  in  the  company  of  young  men  is  heartily  recommended 
by  the  present  administration.      This  establishes  co  operation  among  students. 

Young  men  may  call  informally  at  any  time;  formally,  whenever  the  young 
lady  sees  fit.  On  Saturday  and  Sunday  evenings  the  parlor  is  to  be  reserved  tor 
steady  regulars.  Extras  can  find  plenty  of  room  in  the  dining- hall,  day  student's 
room,  or  on  the  front  porch.  Young  men  will  not  detain  young  ladies  longer 
than  10:30  p.  m. 

Every  one  is  expected  to  attend  chapel  when  so  disposed. 

Only  the  steady  regulars  are  requested  to  attend  church  at  least  once  on  Sun- 
day. Evening  service  at  the  Reformed  Church  is  recommended.  The  service  is 
short  and  the  walk  is  beneficial.  The  college  widows  are  asked  to  attend  Y.  \V. 
C.  A.  only. 

Xo  one  is  expected  to  do  any  work  during  the  spring  term  either  within  or 
without  the  "Ad"  building,  the  Conservatory,  or  Dormitory  with  the  exception 
of  the  faculty.  Rest  and  loafing  is  recommended  till  3  p.  m.  when  baseball,  ten- 
nis, and  walking  should  be  indulged  in. 

The  dormitory  must  be  kept  quiet  at  all  t'mes,  so  that  the  mice  be  not  dis- 
turbed. 

In  regard  to  any  privileges  about  which  there  is  any  doubt,  inform  the  pre- 
ceptress after  you  have  used  the  privilege. 


.0 


and 


They  who  love,  in  secret  should  love. 

For  t'is  there  that  love  most  is  admired; 

But  the  lovey-dovies  that  don't  care  where  they  love 

Make  the  public  most  mortally  tired. 


Page  i6j 


1?  I  Z  A  R  R  i:       1  '■>  1  2 

Junior  Crjidlt'  Son^ 

"A"  is  for  any  one  you  happen  to  see, 

But  "B"  is  for  Beckley,  our  future  D.  D. 

"C"  is  for  Clair  who  loves  music  so, 

And  "D"  is  for  Don  who  don't  mind  the  "do,'' 

"E"  is  for  Earl,  our  Junior  swell 

"F"  is  for  Forrest  who  plays  football  well, 

"G"  is  for  Grimm — the  man  with  the  brains 

"H"  is  for  Hershey  who  needs  take  no  pains 

"I"  is  for  Ischy,  the  sneezeman,  we  say, 

"J"  is  for  Jesse  with  a  new  girl  each  day 

"K"  is  for  Kilmer,  a  "Saylor's"  best  friend. 

"L"  is  for  Leibold  with  knowledge  to  lend 

Also  for  Lau  and  her  room-mate  Light, 

While  we  are  sorry  "M"  thus  to  slight. 

"N"  is  for  Xellie  who  gets  through  hard  tests. 

"O"  is  for  Ollie  whom  "Pres"  often  molests. 

"P"  is  for  Plummer  whom  none  would  call  slow. 

Of  "Q"  we  have  none  so  we'll  just  let  her  go. 

"R"  is  for  Ressler  who  smokes  a  big  pipe 

And  also  for  Rettew  who  is  preacher  like. 

"S"  is  for  Smith  &  Shively  who  like  to  take  walks 

While  "T"  is  for  Thomas  who  seldom  talks. 

"U"  is  for  unity  to  which  we'd  give  a  toast 

But  alas!  of  our  "\"s"  we  seldom  can  boast. 

Weidler,  Wingerd  and  White,  tail  enders  you  see 

Are  quantities  equal  to  X,  Y  and  Z. 

Prof's.  Pet  Phrjises 

Pres.  Keister — Well-er-er-now-let's  see 

Prof.  Shenk — The  fact  of  the  matter  is 

Prof   Lehman — Now  study  this  a  little  bit 

Prof-  Shroyer — Class  is  exkust 

Prof.  Wanner — Now  that  I  like 

Miss.  Dodge— Uh- Huh- Bah 

Miss  Parks — How  can  you  be  tho  sthupid? 

Miss  Adams — Chest  out,  chin  in 

Miss  Boehm— Oh!    H    }i 

Miss  Seltzer — Do  as  much  as  you  can 

Prof   Stein — Get  to  the  rendering-proceed 

Miss  Brown — Lights  out 


15  1  Z  A  R  K  K       1  i)  1  2 


Applied  QuotiitioiiK 

The  Seniors — "No,  don't  be  absurd,  they  are  excellent  men; 

But,  uiy  friends,  you'll  endanger  the  lives  of  you  clients. 
By  attempting  to  stretch  them  up  into  giants." 

Bruiiner — "Whose  swelling  and  vehement  heart 

Reveals  the  live  man,  still  supreme  and  erect." 

Ehrliarl — "If  he  sometimes  falls  short,  he  is  too  wise  to  mar 
His  thought's  modest  fullness  by  going  too  far." 

Ellis — "With  genius  so  shrinking  and  rare 

That  you  hardly  at  first  see  the  strength  that  is  there." 

Frost — "Then  his  grammar's  not  always  correct,  nor  his  rhymes, 
And  he's  prone  to  repeat  love  lyrics  sometimes." 

Holdeinan — "Remote  from  towns  he  ran  his  godly  race, 

Nor  e'er  had  changed,  nor  wished  to  change  his  place." 

Kauffinan — "Unpracticed  he  to  fawn,  or  seek  for  power." 

Kennedy — "Unqualified  merits,  I'll  grant,  if  you  choose,  he  has  'em, 
But  he  lacks  the  one  merit  of  kindling  enthusiasm." 

Koontz — "Yet  he  was  kind,  or,  if  severe  in  aught, 

The  love  he  bore  to  learning  was  in  fault." 

Lehman — "A  frame  so  robust,  with  a  nature  so  sweet. 
So  earnest,  so  graceful,  so  solid,  so  fleet." 

Marshall — "What  matter  to  me  if  their  star  is  a  world? 

Mine  has  opened  its  soul  to  me;  therefore  I  love  it." 

Saylor — "In  his  duty  prompt  at  every  call." 

Shoop — "Why,  there  is  not  a  man  at  this  moment  alive 

More  willing  than  he  that  his  fellows  should  thrive." 

E.  A.  Spessard — "He  has  a  true  soul  for  field,  river,  and  wood  in  him; 

And  his  heart,  in  the  midst  of  brick  walls  or  where'er  it  is, 
Glows,  softens,  and  thrills  with  the  tenderest  charities." 

L.  L.  Spessard — -"A  fervor  of  mintl  which  knows  no  separation 

'Twixt  simple  excitement  and  pure  inspiration." 

Zugler — "And  e'en  his  failings  leaned  to  Virtue's  side." 


B  I  Z  A  R  R  K       1  i»  1  2 


"THE   SHADES   OF   NIGHT' 


■THE   SHADES:    THEIR    FREQUENTING    PLACE 


BIZARRE       1  t)  1  2 
College  A.  P.  A. 

(Arm  Protective  Association) 

FOR    GIRLS    ONLY 


Miss  Yarkers 
Miss  Light 
Miss  Kilmer 
Miss  Smith 
Miss  Ely 
Miss  Weidman 
Miss  Lehman 


Miss  Boehm 


APPLICANTS 


Miss  Kerschner 
Miss  Horn 
Miss  Gingrich 
Miss  Daugherty 
Miss  Snyder 
Miss  Brown 
Miss  Spessard 


Miss  Lau  (elected) 

Miss  Morrison  (resigned) 

"Cat"  Hershey  (proposed  by  Brunner  and  seconded  by  "Reporter") 

Engle  Twins 

Vera  Myers 

Virginia  Myers 

Mae  Myer 

Miss  Diehm 


Miss  Dodge 
Miss  Parks 


HAS-BEENS 


Miss  Ora  Bachman 


Miss  Schleichter 
Miss  Adams 


Prof.  Wanner 
Sedic  Rine 
Titus  Leibold 
Frank  Shearer 


REJECTED 


Sam  Plummer 
Artus  Kauffman 
Reporter  Harnish 


A  certain  class  of  students,  we  guess, 
Are  very  much  like  drums. 
From  heads  that  hide  most  emptiness 
The  greatest  uproar  comes. 


Page  i6g 


15  I  Z  A  R  R  P:       11)12 


Foot  Ball 


FACULTY    VS.    STUDENTS 


Pres.  L.  Keister 

A.  Shroyer 
S.  Parks 
F.  Boelim 
H.  Wanner 

M.  Schlicter 


L.  End 

L.  Tackle 
L.  Guard 

Center 
R.  Guard 

R.  Tackle 


H.  Spessard  R.  End 

J.  Lehman  O.  Back 

M.  Adams  L.  H.  Back 

H.  Shenk  R.  H.  Back 

L.  Dodge  Full  Back 

R.  Savior  Subs. 

F.  Kennedy  Subs. 

Touchdowns — Zeigler,  Dodge,  Shenk,  Hensel,  Buttervvick,  Plummer:  Goal 
from  field — Dodge  i;  Referre — Washinger,  D.  D;  Umpire — Station,  A.  M.  B.  D.; 
Head  linesman — Owen;  Time  of  quarters — 15  minutes;  C.  Smith  and  C.  Reddick 
out  of  game  for  two  weeks;  M.  Schlichter,  Third  quarter — out  for  good;  Injured 
— Keister  and  Parks. 

Score:      Faculty  O —   Students  H. 


C.  Harnish 

S.  O.  Grimm 

C.  C.  Smith 

W.  Brunner 

G.  Wingerd  &  O.  Ehrhart 

C.  Reddick 

J.  Lehman 

S.  Grimm 

C.  Harnish 

G    Zullinger 

S.  Zeigler 

S.  Plummer 

F.  Hensel 

Oliver  Butterwick 

R.  Reigle 

T.  Leibold 


PROFESSOR  DODGE 
(The  best  we  could  t'et) 


Page  ryo 


B  I  Z  A  K  H  1 


1  U  1  2 


Organizer 
Light  Snoozers 
Day  dreamer 
Night  walker 
Night  mare  victim 
Chiefsnorer 
Snorers'  quartette* 


Slecporw  Club 

Samuel  B.  Plummer 

A.  O    Kauffman,  Anderson  iS:  Shannon 

Sara  Zimmerman 

"Ma"  Brown 

Prof   Brown 

"Tommy"  Hensel 

Holdeman,  Thomas,  Misses  Weidman  &  Daugherliy 


ACTIVK    MEMBERS 

C.  C.  Smith  Walter  Biever 

W.  A.  Brunner  Mae  Meyer 

Landis  Klinger  Ruth  Detweiler 

H.  A.  Denlinger  Clara  Horn 

"Fat  Rine"  •  Allen  Meyer 

EX  MEJIKEKS 

Mark  Holtzman 
I-^dith  Morrison 

'■Concert  given  once  every  twenty-four  hours. 


Tlio   Humorous   Sid«'  ot"  ii   Cerhiiu   Kxiiuiiiiatiou 

Come  on  in.  Go  to  the  Chemistry  room.  Just  sit  any  where  there  is  a  seat. 
Don't  sit  on  the  floor.  Ves,  write  on  both  sides,  up  side  down  or  any  way.  I 
don't  care  how  you  write  just  so  that  you  write  the  right  thing.  Now  Polly!  In 
the  confusion  Mr.  VVeidler  put  something  like  this  on  his  paper — "Mademoiselle 
Risser  est  la  plus  belle  dame  dans  la  chanibre." 

Mr.  Suavely  said,  "Oui,  Oui." 

Now  please  don't  slam  the  door  when  you  go  out .  There  it  goes  again.  I 
suppose  a  few  of  you  will  pass.      Remember  Monday. 


Pac 


B  I  Z  A  R  R  K       1  '.»  1  2 


Lebanon  Valley  College  Fire  Company 


Chief 

First  Nozzleman 
Second  Nozzleman 
Big  Squirter 
Little  Squirter 

Driver 
Axemen 


Butterwick 

Amos  H.  Weigle 

Botts 

"Tommy" 

Kennedy 

"Fat"  Rine 

W.  A.  Brunner 
C.  C.  Smith 


BUCKET    BRIGADE 


Pail  Bearers 
Basin  Gang 

Chief 

Driver 

Mixer  of  Chemicals 

Depositors  of  Chemicals 

General  Manager 


Reddick,  Titus,  Ressler 
Clair  Harnish,  Klinger,  O.  T.  Ehrhart 


JUNIOR    CHEMICAL 


S.  O.  Grimm 

Artus  Kauffman 

N.  B.  S.  Thomas 

Sam,  "Gee,"  and  "Jimmie" 

Pres.  Keister 


Damage  by  water 


BIG    CONFLAGRATION 

"The  Disturbance  of  The  Eighteenth" 

Suit  of  clothes,  stiff  bofom  shirt,  etc. 


In  a  Tight  Place 

Prof.  Shroyer  (in  Ethics) — "Mr.  Ziegler,  is  there  anything  outside  of  your    ov^'n 

character  which  influences  your  will?" 
Ziegler — "Yes,  sir." 
Prof.  Shroyer — "Who  is  that    one    person    that    exerts    that    influence?"        Sam 

blushes.      Laughter. 


Page  TJ2 


B  1  Z  A  R  R  L:        11)12 


Saloon 

Time 

Motto 

Purpose 

Password 


Tiippa  Tappa  Ke^^ 


Room- 


Night  and  Day 

Let  us  get  drunk 

To  advance  the  cause  of  prohibition 

More  beer 


OFFICERS 

Saloon  Keeper  ......  Amos  Weigle 

Bartenders  G.  A.  Richie,  N.  B.  S.  Thomas,  Titus  Leibold,  Paul  Koontz 

Agent  Lebanon  Brewing  Company  .  .  .  .O.  T.  Ehrhart 

Spitoon  Cleaner  .  .  .  .  .  .  .     S.  G.  Ziegler 


W.  A.  Brunner 
C.  E.  Rettew 
Charles  G.  White 
Titus  Leibold 
W.  C.  Shoop 
A.  S.  Beckley 
W.  L.  Murray 
Amos  Weigle 
G.  A.  Richie 
P.  F.  Robeits 
N.  B.  S.  Thomas 
Paul  Koontz 
O.  T.  Ehrhart 
Sam.  Ziegler 


MEMBERS    AND    THEIR    FAVORITES 


Anhauser  Bush 

\'irginia  Dare 

Whiskey 

Blackberry 

Rye 

Brandy 

Horses  Neck 

Manhattan  Cocktail 

Julip  Frappe 

Old  Kentucky 

McHenry 

Schlitz 

Gin  Fizz 

Sloe  Gin  Rickey 


Page  ij-f 


1!  I  Z  A  K   H  I 


1   '.I  ]    ? 


"Eta   liiin  Pie' 


Resort,  Graybills 
Time,  7  a.  in.:  12  ni.  and  6  p.  m. 
Motto,  Each  man  for  hin:self 
Purpose,  To  avoid  indigestion 
Pass  word,  Hand  me  the  pie 


VKLI. 

Eat!      Eat!      Eat! 
And  if  llie  hmd  laily  you  did  cheat 

Just  snatch  some  of  the  meat 
And  Beat!    Beat!   Beat!— it. 


OFFICEKS 


Chief  consumer 


'Pop"  Wanner 


BIG    PLATERS 

Sam  Plummer 
Amos  Weigle 
Clair  Harnisli 
"Fat"  Biever 


LITTLE    PL.\TEKS 

"Jimniie' '  Shively 
Ivan  Potter 
"Dinnie"  Dunlap 
W.  A.  Brunner 


RECORDS 

Reporter — Five  chickens,  one  peck  of  potatoes,  two  dishes  of  salad,  seven  loaves 

of  bread,  fourteen  pies  and  one  half  bunch  of  bananas. 
W.  A.  Brunner — One  piece  of  toast  and  one  glass  of  milk. 

ACTIVE    MEMBERS 

"Gee"  Wingeid  "'Pop"  \^'anner 

Sam  Plummer  "Tommy"  Heiisel 

Clair  Harnish  "B.  B."  Brunner 

Amos  Weigle  Jinimie  Shively 

"Fat"  Biever  "Ikey"  Potter 

EX-ACTIVE    MEMBERS 

"B.  S."  Reigle  George  Zullinger 


Reporter  Harnish 
"Dinnie"  Dunlap 
Ivan  Ressler 
C.  C.  Smith 


SUPT.   OF  GROUNDS  AND  BUILDINGS  AT  L.  V.  C. 


THE    LAUNDRY 


IJ  I  Z  A  R  R  !•:       1  !»  1  2 


"Haasen   Pfeffer"  Club 


President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


"Ikey"  Ressler 
"Amy"  Weigle 
Everybody 


OBJECT 

To  promote  the  social  and  spiritual  welfare  of  students  at  L.  V.  C. 

MEETING    PLACE 

Every  room  in  the  dormitory  is  honored  at  some  time  or  other. 


Slowest  players 
Bum  players 
Slickest  crooks 


Biggest  gamblers 

Gamest  losers 
Best  tempered  players 
Town  bunch 
Windiest  players 
Smallest  player 
Biggest  player 
Most  social  couple 
Janitor 
Table  duster 
Apparatus  furnishers    ■ 


"Rastus"  Kauffman  &  Don  Keister 

Sam  Plummer  and  "Jimniie  '  Shively 

C.  C.  Smith  &  Ollie  Butterwick 

Reed  &  Charlton 

Rine  &  Denlinger 

Koontz,  Rodes,  Klinger 

"Tommy,"  Mutch  &  Miller 

"Fat"  Biever  &  Eiidie  Kreider 

Lyter,  Grimm  &  Kennedy 

Lehman,  Marshall, Saylor,  and  Carmany 

Brunner  &;  Botts 

"Dinney" 

Weigle 

Clair  &  "The  Reporter" 

Shearer 

Shannon 

Everybody 


Nov  Preceptress  Gettiiis  Wise 

Miss  Brown — "Miss  Light,  do  the  girls  take  turns  at  entertaining  the  fellows?" 

Helen  B. — "Why  is  Reporter  Harnish  like  a  hard  coal-stove?" 

Edith  G. — "I  don't  know." 

Helen  B. — "Because  he  is  so  hard  to  shake." 


Pagf  I -J 


1 5  1  Z  A  R  R  1 :       1  '. )  1  2 


5^^. 


PARLOR    ETIQUETTE:     A    THEORY 

Tragedy  in  Four  Acts 

Cram,  cram,  cram. 
O'er  English  from  morn  till  noon, 
But  I  wisli  that  I  had  studied  more 
To  avoid  a  shameful  doom. 

Exam,  exam,  exam. 

How  stupid  and  dull  I  feel! 

I  wish  that  Prof. 's  back  were  turned 

That  I  with  my  trot  might  deal. 

Flunk,  flunk,  flunk, 

O,  cruel  and  relentless  fate! 

And  I  wish  that  father  could  know, 

How  I  cram,  but  'tis  now  too  late. 

Trunk,  trunk,  trunk, 

I  have  packed  thee  up  at  last. 

But  I  hate  to  see  thee  sent  home  thus, 

Before  the  school  year's  past. 


Page  I J  8 


1]  I  Z  A  H   K  I-:        11)12 


Y«m  Can  Always  Tell 

Hrunner  by  his  talk 

Miss  Parks  by  her  red  hair 

Freslinien  by  their  greenness 

Sophomores  bv  tiieir  swell  heads 

Preachers  by  their  looks 

The  time  of  day  by  looking  at  your  watch 

Miss  Dodge  by  looking  at  her 

Myers  by  the  size  of  his  feet 

Reporter  by  his  iiot  air 

Prof.  "Derry"  by  his  walk 

Miilhollen  by  his  humor 

Charlton  by  his  nerve 

Prof.  W^anner  by  the  "Boehni"  in  his  eye 

Tommy  b\  his  fibs 


'|xln9|iriHHl 

K 

PRACTICAL  PARLOR  ETIUUETTE 


/V  ^79 


r.  I  z  A  i^  R  i:     1  i»  1  2 


French   Prof.'s  Opinion  of  Freshmon. 

1-^riday  Moining,  NLwembt'r  ^,  morning  after  Fresh i/un  relurii  froDi  their  banquet 

You  are  the  flabbiest  Freshmen  class  I  ever  saw,  I've  had  a  lot  of  Fresh- 
men classes,  but  you  are  absolutely  the  flabbiest  one  I  ever  saw.  Only  a  couple 
turned  up  for  class  yesterday  and  they  looked  like  a  set  of  chickens  that  strayed 
into  the  wrong  coop  and  the  old  hen  chased  theni  out.  You  act  like  a  set  of  fools 
five  years  old.  Babies  that  you  are!  I  wonder  where  the  rest  of  you  were  yester- 
day! I  wonder  what  you  were  doing!  Guess  you  were  home  taking  castor-oil. 
That  is  all  you  are  fit  for.  Babies  that  you  are!  Couldn't  keep  a  secret.  Whis- 
pered it  all  around  so  that  every  one  in  the  college  knew  when  and  where  you 
were  going  and  didn't  think  it  worth  while  to  get  after  you.  They  were  glad 
when  you  were  gone.  When  you  did  come  into  chapel  you  hadn't  sense  enough 
to  come  in  decently,  but  you  came  in  like  a  pack  of  hounds  with  "Mr."  Harnish 
there,  leading  you.  Brr!  Brr!  Brr!  I  have  47  of  you  in  my  class  now  and  I 
don't  want  more  than  thirty.  I  am  just  waiting  to  flunk  seventeen  of  you.  You 
can  just  clear  out  of  tliis.  I  don't  want  you  in  here  at  all  You  can  just  clear 
out  and  every  one  of  you  gets  a  zero.  Clear  out!  And  you  want  to  come  on 
Monday  morning  knowing  your  lesson.  Now  remember!  If  you  come  up  here 
again  and  know  nothing  you  can  just  clear  out  and  you  need  not  come  back  again 
either.     Now  mind!   Clear  out!   I  mean  it!   Go,  you  little  imps!   !    !  !   ?  ?  ? 


Spoonors'  Cluh 

Lebanon  \'alley  prides  itself  on  its  many  institutions  and  rightly  so,  for 
they  are  manv  and  greit.  The  one  in  which  most  of  us  are  interested — because 
of  our  experience,  of  course,-— is  the  Spooners'  Club.  It  is  the  most  thoroughly 
organized  as  well  as  the  most  popular  club  around  the  school.  Every  one  be- 
longs to  it  at  some  time  or  other  and  some  of  the  people  all  the  time — or  if  they 
don't,  it  is  not  their  fault  Its  thorougli  organization  is  a  natural  outgrowth  of 
the  way  in  which  the  work  of  the  club  is  a  carried  on.  Everything  is  assigned 
to  committees  consisting  in  all  "cases"  of  only  two  The  group  system — when 
a  group  means  two  without  a  ciiaperon — has  been  adopted  as  the  best  method  to 
insure  success.  Meetiuj^s  are  held  at  all  such  hours  when  the  members  are  not 
a.-tively  engaged  in  class  work.  Sociology  excepted  Here  the  hour  and  the  sub- 
ject lends  itself  so  well  to  the  practices  of  this  club  that  its  members  indulge  in 
them  even  at  the  risk  of  being  discovered  by  the  Dean         Time  spent  in  this  way 

I'ase  I  So 


P,  I  Z  A  H  K  E 


1  i)  1  2 


is  not  lost  as  some  of  our  Profs  and  parents  seem  to  think — full  credit  for  the 
work  is  given  under  tlie  regular  campus  c(juise.  For  further  particulars  as  to 
the  credits,  etc  .  see  Pri.f  W .  Albert  Hruniier,  A.  B.  head  of  the  department. 
The  club  has  no  regular  meeting  places  with  the  exception  (jf  tlie  Ladies'  parlor 
on  Siturday  evening  from  eight  to  ten  o'clock,  the  da\'  students'  room,  alcoves  in 
the  library.  Miss  Brown's  'practice"  roorn,  an  1  the  society  halls  have  been  found 
exceptionally  favorable.  As  the  latter  named  places  are  constantly  in  use,  applica- 
tions for  tlieiii  must  be  Inn  led  in  early  to  th;  obliging  nianager  Josiah  Reed.  In 
the  spring  such  out-door  places  like  Lover's  Retreat,  Lo\'er's  Leap  and  the  Water 
Cress  Pond  are  most  enjoyed  and  sought  afltr  In  fact  any  place  may  be  used  as 
long  as  the  Preceptress  does  not  get  "wise"  and  object  After  the  appearance 
of  the  same  couple  at  tvvo  successive  star  cour.^es  they  are  admitted  into  the  club. 
The  order  of  conducting  a  session  is  a  secret  which  the  members  will  not  tell. 
Each  person  is  invited  and  urged  to  find  out  for  himself  or  herself  and  to  gain  as 
much  experience  as  possible. 

If  two  rosy  lips  were  upturned  to  your  own, 
With  a  velvety  softness  about  them, 
Would  you  pray  for  endurance  to  let  them  alone? 
Well,  maybe  you  would,  but  I  doubt  it 

If  a  sly  little  hand  you  were  permitted  to  sieze. 

With  a  wonderful  softness  about  it. 

Do  you  think  that  you  could  drop  it  with  never  a  squeeze? 

Maybe  you  would,  but  I  doubt  it. 

If  a  tapering  waist  were  in  reach  of  your  arm. 
With  a  wonderful  plumpness  about  it. 
Would  you  argue  whether  right  or  wrong? 
Maybe  y(Hi  would,  but  I  doubt  it. 

I^istt'ii  t«)  This 

Koontz — "Rodes,  what  is  your  idea  of  the  secret  of  happiness?' ' 

Rodes — "Embrace  your  opportunity.  " 

Carrie  Light — "I  recall  that  the  lecturer  the  other  night   said    that    'intensity    of 

feeling  and  moderation  of  action'  was  the  secret  of  happiness." 
Koontz — "Is  your  idea  opposed  to  that  of  Rodes?  " 
Miss  Light — "No,  I  think  you  ought  apply  the  latter  to  the  former." 
Koontz — "The  secret  of  happiness  is  then  'Embrace   your    opportunity    with    in- 

tensitv  of  feeling  ami  moderation  ot  action     " 


Po^r  iSi 


B  1  Z  A  R  R  i:       1  '.)  1  2 


Oliver  T.  Ehrhart 


"Gee"  VVingerd 


Johnnie  Lehman 


Ed.  Smith 


Roll  Call 

ladies'  parlor  regulars 

R.  B.  Savior 

Donald  Keister  (resigned) 

Fritz  Frost  (resigned) 


J.  Edward  Marshall 


C.  C.  Smith 


Pollv  Loser 


Vic  Mulhollen 


Jimmie  Shively 


L.  L.  Spessard 


Jesse  Reed 


VOLUNTEERS 

Sedic  Rine 


Harry  Denlinger 


Paul  Koontz 


reserves 
OUie  Buttervvick 

Brunner 


Russel  Weidler 


Shearer 


unclassified 


Titus  Leibold 


Page  iSz 


15  I  Z  A  K  R  K       1  i)  1  2 


Resolutions 


I  do  hereby  resolve  that: 
I.     Athletics  at  L.  V.  C    shall  be  discontinued. 

The  only  exercise  at  L.  V.  C.  shall  be  an  early  morning  walk  and  that  only 

when  the  weather  is  decidedly  good. 
The  Death  League,  in  so  much  as  it  exercises  and  develops  only    one  side  of 
the  body  at  the  expense  of  the  other,  is  not  even  a  desirable  form  of  Ath- 
letics, and  shall,  therefore,  be  discontinued. 
I  shall  never  misrepresent  facts  unless 


2. 


3- 


7 
8 

9 

lO 

1 1 

12 
13 
24 
25 


I  shall  never  speak  loud  enough  to  be  vulgar,  but  just  loud  enough  to  be 
heard 

I  shall  never  more  visit  the  Boys'  dormitory  wearing  a  full  dress  suit — nay, 
not  even  without  a  rain-coat 

I  shall  not  tolerite  any  student  who  calls  me  "Doc." 

I  shall  suspend  all  students  who  are  "menaces  to  the  peace  of  the  dor- 
mitory 

Smoking  on  the  campus  shall  be  strictly  prohibited 

My  Athletic  Policy  is  too  precious  to  be  entrusted  to  mere  boys. 

I  shall  offer  Si 00  in  board  as  a  reward  for  the  arrest  and  conviction  of  the 
door  knob  thieves. 

I  shall  alwavs  agree  with  members  of  "my  church." 

The  next  eleven  are  like  unto  tlie  above. 

I  shall  always  keep  sweet 

I  shall  always  be  happy. 


Page  /Sj? 


B  I  Z  A  R  R  K       1  '.)  1  2 


A  Freshman's  Letter  Home. 

Lebanon  \'alley  College, 

i\nnville,  Pa.,  Oct.  2,  igio. 
To  the  loved  ones  at  home: 

I  have  been  at  Lebanon  Valley  College  for  three  long  weeks.  I 
have  matriculated  for  the  ministry.  The  ministry  is  a  wonderful  study  and  I 
tremble  when  I  think  what  a  noble  profession  I  am  at  the  threshold  of.  The 
College  is  located  at  Annville,  Lebanon  County,  Pa.  There  are  five  big  buildings 
and  other  outbuildings.  The  buildings  are  called  respectfully:  the  ads  building, 
the  conversatory,  the  Carnackie  library,  the  Girl's  dormitory,  the  Boy's  dormi- 
tory and  the  remains  of  a  jini.  I  live  in  the  Boy's  dormitory  around  which  is  a 
hill  covered  with  tin  cans,  bottles,  stumps,  dead  animals,  and  other  articles  too 
numerous  too  mention.  When  I  arrived,  I  was  sent  to  the  office  to  see  the  boss. 
He  asked  me  what  church  I  belonged  to  and  when  I  told  him  he  said  "Why,  you 
belong  to  the  same  church  I  do.  "  I  tell  you  what  that  made  me  feel  good.  I 
have  several  professors  and  some  of  them  are  quite  good.  Prof.  Shenk  is 
the  dean,  and  he  is  a  good  fellow.  He  teaches  history,  and  has  told  the  same 
jokes  three  times  already.  Professor  Lehman  teaches  Algebra  and  he  is  a  grand 
old  man.  Professor  Wanner  teaches  Chemistry.  He  knows  all  about  it  and 
when  he  asks  me  a  question  I  feel  like  the  middle  part  of  a  doughnut.  Prof.  Derry 
he  teaches  Biology  and  kills  all  kinds  of  animals.  Proftssor  Schroyer  teaches 
the  Bible  always  keeping  his  eyes  on  the  book.  Miss  Dodge  she  teaches  French 
and  I  dont  like  her  for  a  little  bit.  She  nearly  scared  me  to  death  the  first  day. 
Miss  Schleichter  teaches  dutch.  I  try  to  keep  on  the  good  side  of  her  for  she  takes 
care  of  the  girls.  They  say  Miss  Parks  teaches  english.  We  havent  recited  un- 
der her  yet  as  she  spent  all  the  time  in  assigning  lessons.  But  the  Lord  help  us 
if  we  ever  have  to  recite  them 

Your  obedient  son, 

Wakren. 
P.  S. — I  have  joined  the  Y    ^L  C.  A       Please  send  me  >io  at  once. 


A  Logical  Coiiclusioii 

Prof.  Shen'K — (Philosophy  4) — "False  is  that  which  does  not  correspond  to    any- 
thing. 
Earl  Spessard — "Brunner.  you  are  false,  therefore — ." 

Edith  Gingrich    (when  asked  to  sing  her  favorite  song   in    society) — sings — "Oh, 
where  is  ;«j'  wandering  boy  to  night." 


li  I  Z  A  K  R  K       1  5)  1  2 


A  Senior's  I^etter  IIoiiic 

Aiinville    Pa.,  Sept    i6,   igro 
Dear  Father: 

I  liave  entered  upon  the  last  year  of  my  college  career  Plea?e  send 
nie  $25  P.  I),  y.  for  my  financial  standing  is  already  below  par.  I  am  sorry,  but 
will  have  to  close,  as  I  am  enormously  busy.  I  have  "Scientific  Confirmation  of 
Old  Testament  History"  in  tl.e  nuiniiig  at  7:45  and  must  be  prepared.  Besides 
I  have  a  pressing  engagement  later  in  the  e\  ening. 

Your  affectionate  son, 

PAUL  (  Kooutzj 

FATHIvR'S  REPLY. 

West  Fairview,  Pa.,  Sept.   17,  loio. 
My  dear  Paul; 

Received  your  enxelope.  Sorry  to  hear  that  your  financial  standing 
is  already  below  par,  and  I  predict  a  further  decline  in  its  par  value  Knclosed 
find  my  best  wishes. 

Your  loving  father, 

J.    P.    KOONTZ. 


Pitxf  /Sj 


B  1  Z  A  R  R  K       1  O  1  2 


Wanted 

A  mustache — Rettew 

A  gymnasium — the  students 

A  bath— Titus 

Information  concerning  the  "Disturbance  of  the  iSth' 

A  girl — F'rancis  Richard  Kennedy 

More  money — the  Athletic  Association 

More  spooning  places — Girls  of  the  Dormitory 

More  booze — quite  a  few 

More  pie — "Pop"  Wanner 

A  new  girl — Jesse  Reed 

More  "Light" — Mulhollen 

A  mouse — must  be  a  dead  one — Ollie 

Mutual  consent — Rodes 

More  brass — Leray  B    Harnish 

Identification  cards — Spessard  sisters 

Boarders  at  "Ladies'  Dorm."     Terms  cheap 

An  engagement  ring — Edna  Yarkers 

— There  are  others 
A  few  more  letters  from  Maude — Sam    Grimm 
A  new  superintendent  of  grounds  and  buildings 
Remedy  for  spring  fever — "Kat" 
A  BIG  spoon— Helen  Weidler 
To  know  who  got  out  the  catalogue 


— Pres. 


Annville,  Pa.,  April  12,  1911. 
Dr.  to 


LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE 


April 


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1 '.  J  Z  A  H  H  1 :        1  i  I  1  12 

Lost  and  Fountl  Columns 
LOST 

Much  valuable  time — Ivan  L    Ressler 

Too  much  sleep — Sam  Plammer 

Three  hairs— Scott  Anderson 

A  loafing  place — "Billie"  Becker 

His  reputation — N    B    S.  Thomas 

His  precious  heart — Potter 

His  mind — "Ollie" 

First  Baseball  game  to  Mercersburg 

My  heart — Jimmie  Shively 

My  scholarly  reputation — Sam  Plummer 

All  the  "big  eaters" — Dining  hall 

The  gentlemen  of  linglish  7 

My  relf  respect — Hash 

Our  football  record 

The  preceptress 

Our  love  for  English — Everybody 

His  affection  for  Miriam — Johnnie 

For>D 

Lizzie's  glove — Brunner 

"OUie's"  check  book — "Billy"  Bec-ker 

A  bsd  bug— Claude  Reddick 

A  man — Miss  Brown 

A  "tie" — Gettysburg  and  Delaware 

His  calling — "Tommy"  Hensel 

His  mistake— Carmany 

The  "Menaces" — Pres    Keister 

The  hole  in  the  doughnut — Lehman 

A  "scent" — Weigle  and  Shively  Co. 

His  ideal — Ed    Smith 

A  grave  on  the  campus — no  matter  who 

Chronic  Sections — Russel  Weidler 


Not   Necessary 

Prof.  Shenk — (speaking  of  Love    Feasts)   "Now,    I    have    not    attended    a    'love 
feast'  for  a  "ood  manv  vears." 


Paze  188 


>      ty         0' 

H.K.  UlfcHT, 


ooKS  »*'  SjnriouMjy. 


15  I  Z  A  R  R  K       1  U  1  2 


O  Happy  Day 

WHEN 

We  cease  having  chain  meetings  in  prayer  meeting 

Landis  and  Miss  Dubble  elope 

Titus  gets  a  girl 

Ruth  Davis  and  Strickler  walk  to  Lebanon 

Viola  Gruber  gets  over  being  shocked 

"Brightie"  and  "Kat"  stop  talking 

Carrie  Light  became  "Auntie" 

Paul's  family  no  longer  objects 

Hayes'  sister  visited  L-  V.  for  "Billie" 

School  is  over  for  Ziegler — why? 

Ischy  began  a  correspondence  course  at  Pratt 

Frost  became  librarian — Verda 

Prof   Stein  arrived — for  the  German  students 

Roger  Saylor  knows  all  about  the  slide  rule 

Reddick  and  Smith  got  a  vacation 

Reed  gets  a  girl  and  holds  on 

Thomas  wins  his  letters  in  football 

C.  C.  Smith  sings  in  the  glee  club 

Shively  has  only  one  girl 

The  Seniors  graduate 

Campus  work  gives  college  credit 

Klinger  cleans  his  room 

All  the  "regular  firms"  consolidate 

In  a  letter  written  by  one  of  our    aspiring  young    Freshmen,    the    following 
verse  was  accidentally  found       It  was  addressed  to  a  certain    young    lady    whose 
home  is  at  York  and  it  is  with  her  permission  that  the  first    proof  of  the    Fresh- 
man's talent  is  published. 
My  dear  Lucinda: 

"If  to  think  of  you  all  the  day,  dear. 

And  to  dream  of  you  all  the  night 

If  to  treasure  each  word  you  say,  dear. 

And  to  know  you're  my  heart's  delight. 

If  to  wish  you  near  with  your  sweet  eyes  clear, 

As  the  stars  shining  above  you, 

If  to  do  all  this,  is  to  love  you,  dear, 

Then  I  love  you." 

—L.   A.   R. 


13  I  Z  A  R  K  K       1  '.)  1   2 


Shearer  ever  shine? 

Bninner  ever  stop  talking? 

MulhuUen  eveptire  of  "Light?" 

Roger  Savior  ever  forget  his  slide  rule? 

Johnnie  Lehman  ever  get  next? 

Paul  Koontz  tire  of  "peanuts?" 

The  door  knobs  ever  come  back? 

Professor  Wanner  ever  stud}-  art? 

Miss  Boehm  study  chemistry? 

Artus  Kauffnian  ever  get  enough  nerve  to  face  Miss  Dodge? 

\^erda  Snyder  ever  be  "Frosty?" 

Kennedy  ever  get  married? 

Lessie  Spes^ard  ever  cease  arguing? 

Ollie  Butterwick  ever  forget  Mae? 

The  "Rep<jrter"  ever  run  out  of  hot  air? 

"C.  C  "  take  another  course  in  campus  work  next  year? 

Jesse  Reed  ever  find  a  "steady?" 

Miss  Dodge  ever  love  the  Freshmen  in  French  i? 

Titus  ever  take  a  bath? 

"Tommy"  ever  go  to  Lebanon? 

Sam  Plummer  ever  get  awake? 

Ressler  ever  study? 

Potter  get  married? 

Don  ever  forget  about  the  women? 

Miss  Brown  ever  go  into  the  shoe  business? 

Ehrhart  propose  this  year? 

Miss  Yarkers  accept? 

Helen  Brightbill  ever  become  "Slack?" 

Doctor  Keister  ever  forget  the  "Disturbance  of  the  i8th?" 

Miss  Parks  ever  get  a  vote? 

"Pussy"  ever  be  a  ladies'  man? 

Rodes  ever  cease  to  be  love-sick? 

We  ever  get  a  gym? 

We  have  nice  co-eds  next  year? 

All  the  Seniors  graduate? 

We  all  be  ministers? 


Pag^c  iQi 


1?  I  Z  A  H  K  E       1  i)  1  2 


How  We  Kiio>v  Tlieni 
Tht»  Sophomores 

Biggest  swell  head — Weigle 

Biggest  bluff — Paul  Loser  * 

Windiest — Roberts 

Best  cribber — Miss  Zimmerman 

Prettiet — Lehman 

Most  popular — Floss  Cbristeson 

Most  pious— -Yarkers 

Laziest — HeiTel  finger 

Wittiest— Mulhollen 

Sleepiest — Klinger 

Biggest  prevaricator — Shearer 

Tom-boy — Lottie  Spessard 

Ladies'  man — Potter 

Wise  owl — Floss  Clippinger 

Grind — Clara  Horn 

Nerviest — Richie 

Most  innocent — \'irginia  Myers 

Most  backward — Williams 

Good-for-nothing — Boaz  Light 

Language-fails-US — The  rest 


Page  ig2 


i;  I  Z  A  R  R  K        1  t>  1   2 

Questions  and  Ans>vc'rs 

The  editor  has  made  a  few  inquiries  throughout  the  year  which  are    here    re- 
corded accompanied  by  their  respective  answers. 
What  is  Lebanon  \'alley  College  for? 

A  match  factory. — Saylor. 

Matrimonial  agency. — Earl  Spessard 

Haven't  found  out  yet. — Sam  Plummer. 

Place  where  you  can  get  what  your  daddy  got.  —  Lyter 

Place  for  publicity. — Reporter. 

Why  do  we  go  to  chapel? 

To  make  fools  of  ourselves. — Ollie. 

To  sing  "Holy,  Holy,  Holy." — Weigle. 

To  march  out  with  the  girls. — Kennedy. 

To  eat  peanuts. --Shively. 

To  make  a  good  impression.    -Tommy. 

What  is  the  Library  for? 

Special  research  work.   -Don. 

Anything  but  a  place  to  work. — Doc  Marshall. 

Don't  know.   Miss  Lau. 

Place  for  spooning.  -   Ehrhart. 

To  visit  the  librarian--- Verda  Snyder 

Committee  meetings  in  Miss  Dodge's  absence. —  Koontz. 

Hospital  for  the  lovesick  on  rainy  days. — Guy. 

Public  watering  place. 

General  information  bureau. 

Who  is  the  most  love  sick  boy  around  the  college? 

Lester  Rodes  and  Freddie  Frost. — I'nanimous. 

Who  is  next? 

Ehrhart,  Marshall,  "Slide-rule"  Saylor 
Honorable  mention — Clair  Harnish,  Don  Keister. 

Who  is  the  most  love  sick  girl? 

Daugherty,  Ely,  or  Kilmer. — Unanimous. 

Who  is  next? 

Grace  Smith,  \'erda  Snyder,  Edna  Varkers. 
H()ni.irable  mention — Misses  Weidler,  Weidman. 


15  1  Z  A  H   R  i:       3   U  1  2 


Why  do  we  go  to  the  post-office? 

To  see  Zach  Bowman  smile. 

For  an  evening  walk. 

For  male  (mail ) — Daughert}-, 

Who  is  the  biggest  prevaricator? 

Tommy — Unanimous. 

Who  is  next? 

Too  numerous  to  mention. 

Who  is  the  biggest  grind? 
Ressler 

Who  is  the  biggest  loafer? 
Titus  Leibold. 

Why  do  we  read  the  catalogue? 
Whew! 

What  is  the  best  cure  for  lovesickness? 
Xo  answer. 

Have  you  seen  Amos? 

Amos  who?     A  mosquito. 


GENTLEMKN  TAKE  NOTICE 

Taken  from  Bidletin  Board  in  Ad  Building 

I  wish  to  go  to  Europe  this  summer  but  do  not  wish  to  go  alone.  Xeither 
do  I  care  very  much  for  the  young  men,  but  in  order  that  I  do  not  have  to  go 
alone  am  willing  to  marr}'.      Please  apply  before  June  191 1 . 

Florence  Klippinger. 
Attest:  Miss  Sara  Rush  1'arks. 


Page  JQ4. 


66 


Liaiij^h  and  the  World 
T^aui^hs  with  You 


I^  1  Z  A  K  R  i:       1  '.)  1  2 


Kat  and  Lean  Game 

Professor  Wanner  and  Miss  Boehm. 

A  Question  Inii><)!sslble  of  Solution 

Prof.  Shenk  (discussing  the  public  schools) — "If  a  pupil  can  read  a  problem    in 

Mathematics  correctly,  he  can  solve  it." 
Charlton — "I  don't  believe  that.     Take  a  problem  like  'How  old  is  Ann." 
Prof. — "I  don't  call  that  a  problem  in  Mathematics.     That  is  gambling." 

Why 

Kennedy  (in  joint  missionary  session  ) — "Some  of    the   fellows    are    doing   good 
missionary  work  around  here — but  let  us  pray." 

"Pussy"  Arndl(at  football  game) — "How  many  quarters  are  they  going  to  play." 

Wherefore  this  Remark? 

Edna  Kilmer — "Verda,  don't  you  like  post-card  showers?" 
Verda — "No,  table  linen  showers  for  mine." 

Thoughtful 

(Girls  discussing  prospective  Clio  pin)   Lottie  Spessard — "O,  we  can't  take    that. 
That  is  too  big  for  a  fellow  to  wear." 

Kne>v  It  All 

Miss  Schlichter  assigns  a  grammar  lesson, 

Henry  H.  Kreider — "Oh,  Miss  Schlichter,  I  have  sold  my  Grammar  already." 

Miss  Schlichter—' ' ?????????.' ' 

Clara  Horn — "Do  you  really  think  that  Brunner  is  engaged?" 
Helen  Weidler — "Well,  I  simply  can't  become  reconciled  to  it." 

Quite  Right 

Miss  Adams — "If  you  can't  do  a  thing,  what  do  you  do?" 
Grace  Smith — "Make  a  bluff  at  it.  " 

Lester  Soessard     (at  Math    Round  Table) — "For  a  rigorous  proof  of  this   state- 
ment see  my  appendix." 


Page  T^6 


U  I  Z  A  K  K  E       1  !)  1  2 


Florence  Christeson  (reading  the  'College  News') — "Not  a  worthy  and  honest 
student  failed  to  secretly  cry  'hurrah,'  when  the  absence  rules  were 
lately  announced,  (thoughtfully.)  It  seems  to  me  that  there  is 
something  wrong  with  that  sentence.  " 

Jesse  Reed — "That  question  was  easy." 
Prof.  Lehman — "Yes,  if  you  did  it." 

"Reporter"  Haniish  (in  Math,  i) — "When  you  multiply  logarithms,  you  add 
them." 

Prof.  Shenk — "Mr.  Spessard,  how  do  you  feel  when  you  see  a  man  preaching  on 

the  street  to  no  audience?" 

Lester — I  feel  that  he  has  a  lot  of  perseverance." 

Miss  Zimmerman-  (watching  the  Sophomores  play  basket  ball  at  Palmyra) 
"Why,  is  that  all  they  wear?" 

Prof.  Lehman — "Mr.  Harnish,  aren't  you  trying  to  act  funny  this  morning?" 
"Reporter  " — "No,  Professor,  I'm  just  acting  natural.  " 
Prof.  Lehman — "Get  out  of  this  room.  " 

Ethel  Daugherty — "How  did  you  like  Miss  Snyder's  recital?" 
"Ma"  Brown — I  didn't  like  it  very  well.     I  never  like  to  hear   Shakespeare  read 
from  the  stage. 

Miss  Zimmerman— "Richie,  why  is  it  that  you  can  always  tell  college  boys  when 

you  see  them?     That  is  not  the  case  among  the  girls. ' ' 
Richie — "Why,  all  college  boys  turn  up  their  trousers." 

Maude  Kerschner — "Prof.  Sheldon  knows  when  I  am  in  my  practice  room.  I 
stand  at  my  window  and  watch  the  birds  go  by.  ' 

"Prof."  Heflfelfinger  (finding  that  the  Freshmen  had  broken  into  the  base  of  the 
smokestack) — "Next  time  I  leave  these  doors  open  I'll  lock  them." 

Slack — "How  is  Edith  by  this  time?" 

Fat — "Oh,  she  is  all  right,  but  I  don't  know  how  I  am.  " 

If  Bruuner  should  drink  a  quart  of  Blackberry  and  twenty  seven  glasses  of  beer, 
what  would  be  the  result? 


Page  iQj 


15  1  Z  A  K  K  i:       1  5)  1  2 


Doubtful 

New  Student — "In  what  course  will  Mark  Holzinan  graduate?" 
Senior — "In  the  course  of  time." 

Edna — "Roger,  j'ou  don't  have  any  business  to  kiss  nie." 
Roger — "Oh,  that's  not  business,  that  is  a  pleasure.  " 

Prof.  Shroj'er — (in  Ethics)  "Is  love  a  good  motive?" 

Earle  Spessard — "Yes,  sir." 

Prof — "That  illustrates  the  point  very  well." 

Question:   How  did  Prof,  know  whom  to  ask  for  the  proper  answer? 

Edith  Lehman — "My,  we  have  been  waiting  for  mother  for  many  minutes." 
'  'Jimmie" — "Er — er — er — ( h)ours. 
Edith — "Oh,  Jimmie,  this  is  so  sudden." 

C.  C.  Smith — "Now,  I'll  tell  you  fellows.      I  got  a  licking  for    telling    the    truth 
once. 

Prof.  Lehman — (in  Astronomy)  "Mr.  Brunner,  keep  awake  now,   this  is    very  in- 
teresting. 

Miss  Hershey — (discussing  Plato's  definition  of  idea)  "Professor,    I  don't   have  a 
very  clear  idea." 

Brilliaut 

Miss  Parks — "Mr.  'Weigle,  what  would  become  of  Lady  Lercy  when  Hotspur,  her 

husband  died?" 
Weigle — "She  would  become  a  widow." 

Applied  Quotation 

Paul  Loser — "It  requires  a  lot  of  learning  to  toot  a    Horn.'" 

Prof   Stein — "Did  any  of  you  girls  lose  anything?" 

"Kat  "  Hershey — "Yes,  Prof.,  I  lost  my  heart.  " 

Prof.  Stein — "That  is  pretty  easy  to  do,  but  it  is  your  own  fault.  " 

Prof.  Shenk — "Mr.  Mulliollen,  what  is  a  connoisseur?" 
MulhoUen — "I  don't  know  exactly,  Professor 

Prof. — "What  do  you  call  a  man  who  pretends  to  know  everything?" 
Mulhollen — "A  professor,  of  course.  " 

Page  iq8 


IS  I  Z  A  K   K  K        1   1)  1   2 


JUNIOR    CLASS    MEETING 

"Kat"  Hershey — "I3o  you  know,  i^\T\<.  Jiiiiiny  Shively  is  a  man  after  my  own 
heart." 

Roger  Savior — "Baseball  game  Saturday — liuli.  I  don't  care  anything:  about 
that.      It  is  the  game  Saturtlax  night  that  I  am  interested  in" 

Jimmie  Shively — "We  are  past  the  awe  and  aw<7/ and    are    now    at    the    a»iamus 
stage. 

Miss  Adams — ( teaching  a  tVeslim^ui  oratory  j  We  have  here  a  great  castle  well 
liglited  vvitn  every  appearance  of  gaiety  within.  How  will  you 
make  it  appear  dark  and  gloomy  to  \our  audience?" 

Carl  Schmidt — '  Put  out  the  lights  " 

Carniany  (discn-;-;ing  th :?  prepsi — "It  is  impossible  to  recognize  a  prep  now. 
Tney  walk  around  the  campus  the  same  as  I  do  and  I  am  an  upper 
classman. " 

Freshman  (discussing  sanitary  comlitions  in  the  dormitory) —  'Why,  you  can  see 
heaps  of  dirt  sitting  in  the  corners." 

Prof.  Shenk  (in  Economics) — ".\Ir.  Cirm.my.  give  us  a  definition  of  money." 
Carmany — "Professor,  it  is  something  we  are  all  looking  for  " 

Koontz — "I  expect  to  know  more  about  the  Seniors  after  Thursday 
Miss  Lau — "I  wish  I  might  enjoy  the  same  prospects." 


Pag(  1 99 


15  I  Z  A  1^  R  i:       1  '.»  1  '2 


Jolmnie — "Are  you  fond  of  lobsters?" 

Helen — "Lobsters" 

Johnnie — "Yes. " 

Helen — "Oh,  this  is  so  sudden." 

Prof.  Shenk  (illustrating  a  dilemma) — "If  I  were  asked  the  question,  When  did 
I  take  my  last  drink?"  I  would  answer  'I  am  not  a  drinking  man. ' 
It    would  answer  the  question  from  both  points  of  view. " 

Charlton — "If  it  were  true." 

Rev.  Spayd — "My  purpose  in  life  is  to  save  young  men," 
Mary — "Save  one  for  me." 

Miss  Dodge — "Miss  Brightbill,  please  straighten  your  bow." 

Helen — "Oh,  Miss  Dodge,  you  don't  know  how  hard  it  is  to  keep  "beaux" 
straight." 

Good  Advice 

Helen  Brightbill  is  in  Physics  lab.  making  a  vernier  caliper.  Prof.  Wanner  savs 
to  her,  "Xow,  Miss  Brightbill,  I  tell  you  what  you  must  do  f:rst  of 
all  is  to  shut  your  jaws." 

Quite  Formal 

Prof.  Shenk — "What  is  the  difference  between  Bundestaat  and  Staatenbund?" 
Sam  Plummer — "Only  a  matter  of  form.  Professor." 

The  Tug  of  War 

Mrs.  Roberts — "That  tug  of  war  is  worse  than  the  crucifixion." 
Roberts — "Yes,  worse  than  seven  crucifixions." 

Lester  Rodes — "Miss  Horn,  are  there  any  "cases"  in  French?" 
Clara — "Oh,  yes,  just  as  many  as  there  are  in  English." 

We  Agree  With  "Lessie" 

Prof.  Derickson — "Mr.  Spessard,  if  you  were  told  to    catch  a  pig   by    his    caudal 

appendage,  where  would  you  take  hold  of  him?" 
"Lessie" — "I  guess  I  wouldn't  catch  him." 

Ehrhart--"In  the  city  there  is  more  chance  of  getting  together." 
f'age  200 


IJ  I  Z  A  H  R  J:       1  '.)  1  2 

Elirhart — "Richie,  do  you  go  out  to  Lehman's  to  look  through  the  telescope?" 
Richie — "Oh,  no,  there  are  better  things  there  " 

Khuiueiit 

Sam  Plumnier  (out  coastingj- -"Take  your  d d  sled  and  go   to  h with   it. 

Prof.  Lehman — "Miss  Spessard,  will  a  parabola  ever  close?" 
Lottie  Spessard — "Why,  no,  it  would  then  be  an  eclipse." 

Great   Kxri(»»iinMit   in  Woiiumi'ss   l'''atuilty    l{o>v    diiring    Hislidp 

Hell's  Lecture 

Bishop  Bell — "I  don't  care  if  the  party  begins  with  "  1)  '  or  "  R.  " 

Miss  Brown — "I  know  that  'R'  stands  for  Rockefeller,  but  what  does  'D'  mean?" 

Latest  Disease 

Concussion  of  the  Lungs — Ruth  Detweiler 

The  "Reporter" — "Miss  Hershey,  will  you  have  a  spoon?" 
Miss  Hershey — "No,  I  thank  you." 

Helpful  Advice 

Miss  Adanis(in  teaching' As  you  like  it) — "Miss  Varkers,  you  may  take  Oliver." 

Edna  (to  Clara  studying) — "Vou  are  not  thinking  about  this.      Vou  are  thinking 
about  something  else.      Everybody  does  that." 

Miss  Morrison  (in  History  i.) — "This  is  the  only  class  that  I  really  enjoy.    Prof. 
Shenk  knows  an  awful  lot.  .  .     Gee —  Ld  hate  to  die,  if  I  were  he." 

Roberts — "I  am  indebted  to  you  for  all  I  know." 
Prof.  Shenk — "Oh,  don't  mention  such  a  trifle." 

Prof.  Shenk  (in  History  4) — "For  what  purposes  was  Alaska  purchased?  " 
Miss  Hershey — "For  refrigerator  purposes." 

"Ollie" — "Prof.,  is  the  lithoscope  (lithosphere)  thinner  where  that   new    volcano 
is?" 

Miss  Lau — "Sam  Plummer,  you  are  too  slow." 

Carniany — "She  was  as  big  as  I  am  and  had  as  nice  a  shqpe." 

Pogf  201 


IM  Z  A  R  K  K        1   U  1  2 


Chester  Rettew — "Say,  Jack,  is  your  engagement  a  secret?" 
Jack-- -"No,  Verda  knows  it." 

Prof.  Spessard( discovering    Miss    Lau    and    Paul    Loser    in    Room  4  of  the    Ad. 
building) — "Why,  Miss  Lau,  are  you  teaching  in  here  this  period?" 

Prof.  Shenk — "What  is  simony?" 
Mulhollen — "Wasn't  he  a  teacher?" 

That's  Kiiiiiiy 

Miss  Yeatts — "This  is  the  last  year  that  I  will    visit    Lebanon    Valley.     All    my 
friends  are  leaving." 

I II  for  in  at  ion 

Hayes — "I've  got  a  cold  or  something  in  my  head." 
Miss  Dodge — "It  must  be  a  cold." 

Scott  Anderson's  motto — A  hair  on  the  head  is  worth  two  in  the  brush. 

Jnst   Like  a  Kreshinaii 

Prof.  Shenk — "What  three  words  seem  easiest  for  the  class  to  speak?" 
Weak-kneed  Freshman — "I  don't  know." 
Prof. — "You  hit  it  exactly." 

Jiminle  Has  the   Iih'a 

Prof.  Dodge  (in  Latin) — "Give  me  the  rules  for  ferainines  in  the  singular." 
Shively — "They  get  married." 

Some  Joker 

Brunner — "What  time  is  it,"  \'ic?" 

Mulhollen — "Do  you  think  because  I  have    two    hands    and    a    face    that    I'm  a 
clock?" 

Ely — "What's  the  difference  between  me  and  the  dog?" 

Charlie — "I  am  sure  I  don't  know" 

Ely — "Then  you  had  better  kiss  the  dog." 

Brunner  to  Johnnie  (In  Astronomy ) — "Go,  tell  your  pop  I  don't    know    my    les- 
son, " 
Johnnie — "I  guess  he  knows  that  by  this  time." 

Paire  202 


r.  I  Z  A  H  R  !■:        1   1)   1   2 

Edith  L  (to  Lester  who  has  trapped  a  muskrat) — "Where  do  those  things  grow?" 

Prof.  Wanner — "Child  Psychology  is  still  in  its  infancy.'' 

Prof.  Shenk — "Did  you  ever  hear  the  negro  s  lecture  on  'The  Milk  of  the  Cocoa- 
nut?"' 
Butterwick  and  Grinnn — (loudly)  "No,  tell  usabout  it" 
Prof. — "Wish  I  knew  and  I'd  tell  you. 

Miss  Brown  (discovering  C    C    and  Miss  Ely  behind  the    piano    in    the  parlor) — 
"Mr.  Smith,  I  think  you  are  in  rather  close  communication." 

Titus — "In  my  experience  I  found  out  that  you    can  not    work    for    a   bachelor's 
and  a  married  man's  degree  at  the  same  time.  " 

Prof.  W^anner — "W'hat  are  Piedmont  glaciers?  ' 
Johnnie — "Those  which  roll  up  like  a  cigarette  " 

Brunner — "I  lay  awake  as  I    was    sleeping,  dreaming    how    I    would    spend    the 
money. 

Miss  Parks — (to  Weiglej — "Stop  throwing  those  words  at  me." 


JUNIOR    CL.\SS    MEETING 


Page  2oji 


15  I  Z  A  R  K  E       10  12 


Prof.  Wanner's  definition  of  a  summer  resort:  A  summer  resort  is  a  man  entirely 
surrounded  b\'  woman. 

Prof.  Lehman  (in  Calculus) — "Mr.  Carmany.  there  are  some  in  this  class  who 
would  have  done  that  multiplication  in  half  the  time  it  took  you." 

Carmany — "I  wouldn't  be  surprised.  They  say  fools  multiply  rapidly  these 
days." 

Question 

Why  do  women  lace  so  tight?  Do  they  want  to  be  economical,  having  as  little 
waste  (waist)  as  possible  or  do  they  want  to  show  how  much  squeez- 
ing they  can  stand  without  being  hurt? 

"Ollie"  to  "Tommy" — "Tommy,  what  do  you  expect  to  say  for  your  extrava- 
gant living  when  you  reach  the  Heavenly  Gate?" 

"Tommy" — "Well,  after  I  die,  I  can  truthfully  say  that  I  had  the  time  of  my 
life." 

Titus'  definition  of  pajamas: — Pajamas  are  a  happy  medium  between  a  Mother 
Hubbard  and  a  smoking  jacket.  " 

The  Reporter  (early  in  year) — "Tommy,  why  is  it  that  these  little  green  caps    are 

so  easily  kept  on?" 
"Tommy  " — "Vacuum  pressure.  " 

Zack  Bowman — "This  letter  is  too  heavy.   You'll  have  to  put  on  another  stamp." 
"Gee" — "Will  that  make  it  any  lighter?" 

Saylor  ''in  Physics) — "What  is  Boyle's  law?" 

"Lessie" — "If  you  boil  an  egg  three  minutes  it  will  get  hard." 

Miss  Parks — "Do  you  believe  in  woman's  suffrage?" 
Tommy — "Yes,  I  believe  they  ought  to  suffer." 

Prof.  Shroyer — (in  Bible)  "What  happened  to  Tyre?" 
Becker — "It  was  punctured  " 

A  Pointer  for  "Johnnie" 

Miss  Parks — "Miss  Weidler,  do  you  think  it  was  natural  for  Shakespeare    to  find 

a  lover  in  Celia?" 
Helen  Weidler — "Why,  yes,  I  think  all  the  girls  should  be  supplied." 

Page  20^ 


i;  I  Z  A  H  R  E       1  1)  1  2 

Junior  Pr<n)liecy 
1  J);}2 

Home  again  But  was  it  home?  This  is  what  I  thuuglit  as  I  stood  on 
the  lawn  in  front  of  my  Euclid  Avenue  mansion,  gazing  into  the  mysterious  skv, 
wondering  whether  the  Gods  of  fate  would  always  decree  against  me.  I  had  just 
returned  from  a  long  and  tiresome  search  after  work,  and  meeting  with  the  same 
luck  as  before,  I  scarcely  had  courage  to  enter  the  house  and  face  my  wife. 
Darling  angel  of  optimism!  she  always  saw  the  siher  lining  of  every  cloud  of 
adversity,  when  all  Icould  discern  was  blackness  of  the  darkest  hue.      Finally,    I 

entered  and  found    Mrs    seated    comfortably     before    the    open  fire  place, 

watching  the  embers  slowly  dying  away.  This  added  more  to  my  uneasiness, 
and  I  was  about  to  relate  my  experiences  of  the  day  to  her  when  the  porter  en- 
tered the  room  with  a  telegram.  Hastily  tearing  the  seal,  I  could  scarcelv  be- 
lieve my  eyes,  for  if  this  message  were  true  a  position  for  me  would  be  a  reality 
at  last.  I  read  aloud,  "Have  been  appointed  on  U.  S.  G.  S.  Be  at  wharf  Thurs- 
day io:ioa.  m  ,  Lusitania.      Sail  for  continent. "      Signed  W.  E    K 

This  seemed  too  good  to  be  true  for  this  position  would  not  only  afford  me 
the  means  of  financing  my  long  and  sadly  neglected  household,  but  it  would  give 
me  an  opportunity  to  see  my  old  classmates,  the  class  of  191  2,  most  of  whom  I 
had  not  seen  nor  heard  from  since  graduation,  and  who  I  knew  were  scattered 
over  the  entire  globe. 

Thursday  morning  arrived.  With  a  glad  but  yet  sorrowful  parting  from  my 
dear  wife  and  good  U  S.  A.,  the  majestic  Lusitania  put  out  to  sea.  As  soon  as  I 
was  comfortably  settled  in  my  state  room,  I  asked  permission  to  .see  the  wonders 
of  a  modern  steamship.  When  it  was  granted  me,  I  decided  first  of  all  to  visit 
the  hold.  Arrived  in  the  engine  room,  I  heard  the  engineer  give  sharp  instruc- 
tions to  a  down  and  out  fellow  whom  he  addressed  as  "Titus,"  and  my  curiosity 
was  at  once  aroused  for  one  of  my  chums  at  college  bore  that  stately  name. 
Looking  about  me  I  saw  a  dirty,  black  fellow  shoveling  coal  for  dear  life  into  the 
fire  box.  Careful  inspection  proved  to  me  beyond  any  doubt  that  it  was  Titus 
Leibold.  After  a  hearty  hand  shake  and  a  good  old  talk  from  which  I  learned 
the  whereabouts  of  others  of  my  classmates,  we  parted  again. 

When  I  arrived  at  Liverpool,  I  was  hungry  from  the  long  voyage.  Ap- 
proaching a  peanut  stand,  to  my  utter  amazement  I  found  Chester  E.  Rettew  col- 
lecting sixpence  in  exchange  for  peanuts.  An  hour  later  I  had  returned  to  the 
wharf  and  had  collected  my  baggage.  I  hailed  a  "cabby"  and  was  about  to  di- 
rect him  to  my  hotel,  when  with  a  familiar  "Hello,  old  scout,"  I  recognized  this 
princely  looking  affair  as  my  old  clnini,  C.  C  Smith.  Aftera  long  chat  with  him 
about  good  old  davs,  he  took  me  to  the  .Adalphi. 


Pag^t  20j 


r>  I  Z  A  R  R  E        1  ■■)   1   2 

Upon  receipt  of  instructions  from  the  department,  I  departed  for  London. 
Having  to  stop  in  this,  the  metropolis  of  the  world,  for  some  time,  in  order  to 
expel  the  monoton}-,  I  walked  down  Trafalgar  Square  to  the  Thames  Embank- 
ment expecting  to  visit  Parliament  which  was  then  in  session.  Approaching  that 
magnificent  building  I  found  before  its  doors  a  gigantic  crowd  of  suffragettes  be- 
ing addressed  by  two  particularly  eloquent  women.  After  a  short  interval,  the 
Royal  Guards  appeared,  dispersed  the  mob,  and  hustled  the  two  women  off  to 
jail.  Being  interested  in  their  fate,  T  visited  the  jail  and  whom  should  I  find  but 
Catharine  E.  Hershey  and  Nellie  Seltz.er.  Giving  bond  for  their  appearance  in 
court,  they  were  released  and  we,  together,  took  in  the  sights  of  London. 

Was  ordered  to  France  to  inspect  some  known  outcrop  of  the  Pre  Cambrian 
age.  While  there  I  passed  through  a  large  vineyard  near  Toulouse  where  I 
found  N.  B.  S.  Thomas  trimming  vines.  After  several  hearty  drinks  of  Bor- 
deux  mixture,  Norman  informed  me  that,  finding  the  ministry  distasteful,  he  re- 
turned to  his  boyhood  occupation  of  handling  wines  (vines.) 

My  next  stop  was  in  Switzerland.  Here  some  striking  moraine  deposits 
were  to  be  found,  and  I  journeyed  hence.  Arriving  at  Interlaken,  I  at  once  set  out 
to  find  a  competent  guide  and  was  fortunate  in  getting  the  most  noted  man  in  that 
region  We  set  out  to  cross  the  Alps.  Near  the  summit  there  came  to  me  the  me- 
lodious strains  of  a  shepherd's  horn  Wlien  we  approached,  I  found  it  was  none 
other  than  the  once  famous  artist  of  the  Bizirre  iyi2,  Donald  C.  Keister.  He 
directed  us  to  an  inn  in  a  nearby  town  where  was  located  a  famous  cheese  factory. 
Tne  next  day,  by  the  courtesy  of  the  superintendent,  I  was  permitted  to  go 
through  the  plant.  Passing  through  one  of  the  rooms  wliere  the  Swiss  cheese 
receives  its  polish  for  the  consumer,  I  found  a  fellow  stooping  over  a  huge  pile  of 
cheese  In  reply  to  m\'  question  the  superintendent  told  me  tliat  he  was  biting 
the  holes  in  the  cheese.  Immediately  the  "cheese  puncher"  looked  up  and  who 
stood  before  me  but  long  lost  Guy  Wmgerd.  He  told  me  that,  having  failed  at 
Yale,  he  boarded  a  cattle  ship  and  landed  at  this  place. 

At  Kragonyervatz,  Servia,  while  searching  for  traces  of  life  in  the  Palaezoic 
era,  I  ran  across  John  W.  Ischy,  poet  of  Bizarre  1912.  Ischy  informed  me  that 
he  was  doing  a  prosperous  business  blowing  the  sneeze  out  of  pepper.  After 
meeting  his  family  and  enjoying  a  pleasant  meal  with  them,  I  set  out  for  Rust- 
chujk  in  Bulgaria  Here  I  found  no  noteworthy  geological  specimens  but  found 
Earl  H.  Carinany,  the  mathematical  genius  of  1912,  searching  for  parabolas  and 
h}-perbolas  in  the  rainbows  of  the  Eastern  sunset. 

Arrived  in  Egypt,  I  at  once  proceeded  to  visit  the  pyramids.  At  a  distance 
I  noticed  a  m  m  kalsoinining  the  side  of  Cheop-;.  Realizing  that  a  photograph 
of  the  greatest  pyramid  would  Vje  a  valuable  addition  to  my  collection,  I  snapped 
my  camera  and  on  developing  the  film  several  weeks  later  discovered  that  our 
"kalsoinining  artist"  was  none  other  than  James  C.  Sliively. 

Piiffe  206 


r>  I  z  A  K  R  i:     1  '■>  1  2 

Hearing  of  large  deposits  of  loess  on  the  plains  of  Africa,  the  expedition 
proceeded  across  the  Sahara  to  the  Guinea  coast  where  I  found  Clair  F.  Harnish, 
base  ball  captain  19  i  i ,  driving  profitable  bargains  with  the  ignorant  natives  for 
elephant  tusks.  As  we  proceeded  along  the  coast,  making  frequent  visits  to  the 
inland.  I  found  Arthur  S  Beckley.  Samuel  B.  Plummer  and  Forrest  S.  Hensel. 
the  three  pious  brethren  of  my  class,  administering  both  to  the  body  and  to  the 
soul  of  the  darkest  Africans  When  I  met  them  they  were  teaching  the  heathen 
the  airs  that  were  popular  at  L    \'    C    in  1912. 

Jumping  to  India  and  following  the  Danube  to  Delhi,  where  I  expected  to 
find  evidences  of  the  antedeluvian  period,  I  ran  across  Sam.  O.  Grimu),  editor  in- 
chief  of  Bizarre  1912,  diligently  searching  after  "the  antiquity  of  man."  I 
scarceh-  recognized  Sam  for  he  had  not  associated  with  civilization  for  well  nigh 
to  fifteen  years  which  was  evident  from  the  size  of  his  beard. 

Some  months  later  while  journeying  along  the  great  wall  of  Chin  al  noticed  a 
familiar  form  surrounded  by  a  great  multitude  of  Chinese.  This  turned  out  to 
be  Edna  Kilmer  who  was  demjustrating  to  the  astonished  natives  the  value  of 
"Beshore's  Hair  Restorer"  by  growing  whiskers  on  the  sides  of  the  wall. 

Being  ordered  to  investigate  earthquake  faulting  in  Japan.  I  made  my  way 
hence.  While  visiting  a  rice  plantation  and  rice  mill  I  found  Jesse  Reed  filing 
bacteria  and  microbes  off  the  rice  grains  I  completed  my  statistics  and  forward- 
ed them  to  Washington  and  was  instructed  to  go  to  South  America  to  make  some 
investigations.  It  was  here  that,  while  crossing  the  Andes  mountains  in  Peru,  I 
found  my  old  classmate  Chas  G.  White,  transporting  a  consignment  of  vacuum 
clearners  to  suck  the  dust  out  of  the  headquarters  of  the  Amazon  across  the 
mountains  on  Alpacas.  We  reviewed  our  school  days  and  from  him  I  learned 
that  Helen  Weidler  was  assistant  to  the  head  chemist  of  the  Bogota  Sugar  Re- 
fining Co.,  U    S.  of  Colombia. 

A  cablegram  b; ought  me  to  New  Orleans  and  it  was  here  that  I  discovered 
"Ollie"  Butterwick.  Business  Manager  Bizarre  1912,  upon  the  wharf,  busily  en- 
gaged in  shaving  warts  from  pickles.  We  had  a  long  chat  and  after  a  quiet 
smoke,  I  took  a  steamer  for  Baltimore.  Being  compelled  to  spend  a  night  there 
I  decided  to  visit  the  theater  and  from  my  box  seat  I  spied  Lizzie  Lau  on  the 
parquet.  At  the  close  of  the  performance  I  met  her  at  the  door  and  while  enjoy- 
ing a  "light"  lunch  at  Gollam's  (removed  to  Baltimore,^  I  learned  that  Lizzie 
was  preceptress  at  Woman's  College  She  informed  me  that  Carrie  Light  was 
married  and  was  living  at  Wilmore,  Pa. 

It  being  commencement  time,  I  returned  to  my  Alma  Mater  to  witness  the 
commencement  exercises  of  the  class  of  1932.  I  was  met  at  the  station  by  Ivan 
Ressler  who  had  been  my  class  mate  way  back  in  the  good  old  day  in  '12,  and 
had  now  completed  his  Junior  year. 

I  returned  home  to  my  wife  and  baby  delighted  at  having  learned  of  the 
wonderful  success  of  the  class  of  igi  2. 


r,  I  Z  A  R  R  i:      1  !»  1  2 


Mary  had  a  hobble  skirt 
So  tight  she  couldn't  roam, 
And  everywhere  that  Mary  went 
She  had  to  stav  at  home. 


A  Prep  wishing  to  acquire  social  culture  hid  himself  behind  the  bridge  west 
of  town.  It  chanced  to  be  the  evening  that  the  Senior  proposed,  which  he  did  in 
the  following  manner:  "Those  diamond  eyes,  those  ruby  lips,  that  alabaster 
neck.      Wilt  thou  be  my  dew  drop?'' 

This  seemed  to  have  the  desired  effect,  so  the  next  evening,  Mr.  Prep,  tried 
the  same  stunt  on  his  best  girl.  At  what  he  thought  the  proper  moment,  he  got 
down  before  her  and  said:  "Those  demon  eyes,  those  rubber  lips,  that  alpaca 
neck.     Wilt  thou  be  my  glue  pot?  ' 


Vou  may  lead  your  horse  to  water, 
But  you  cannot  make  him  drink. 
You  can  ride  your  little  pony. 
But  j'ou  cannot  make  him  think. 


Paze  2o8 


CALENDAR 


]?  I  Z  A  R  R  K       1  0  1  2 

September 

14  School  opens. 

15  Death  League  reorganizes 

16  College  buildings  equipped  with  fire  escapes. 

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

18  Everybody  blue. 

19  7  00  a.  ni.  Foot  ball  men  start  training;    7:45  a.  m.  "Touiuiy"  breaks  train- 

ing;  No  loafing  in  24. 

20  Brunner  washes  his  feet. 

21  Indian  foot-ball  game;   Freshmen  post  numerals;   Shades — speeches. 

22  Foot-ball     men    take    cross  country  walk.      "Ollie"  declines   Miss    Dodge's 

invitation  to  accompany  her  to  the  Indian-Villa  Nova  foot-ball  game. 

23  Sam  Plummer  eats  three  cheese  sandwiches  before  retiring  and  dreams  a  fun- 

ny dream 

24  Miss  Dodge  telegraphs  for    "Jimmie."     F'ellows    leave    to   see    Villa  Nova- 

Indian  game. 

25  "Fat  "  Rine  goes  home.     Miss  Horn  blue. 

26  "Slack  "  hypnotized.      Feldman  sleeps  in  Ladies'  Dorm. 

27  Everybody  goes  to  chapel.     Sr.-Jr.  Council  discusses  hypnotism   with    Pres. 

28  Potter  goes  to  Lebanon.   Roberts  discusses  price  of  milk  in  Economics. 

29  Prof.  Wanner  says,  "Begad,  I    wont  go  to  faculty  meeting    during   foot-ball 

season . ' ' 

30  Brunner  calls  on  Miss  Parks;     Scrimmage  for  Swarthmore  game. 

October 

1  Swarthmore  game  47-"Zip." 

2  "C.  C,"  "Gee,"  Miss  Ely,  and  Miss  Weidman  go   to  Palmyra  accompanied 

by  Mrs.  Freed. 

3  Scrub  Glee  Club  organized. 

4  Mulhollen  arrives.     Ministers  leave  for  conference. 

5  Student  mass  meeting  in  chapel. 

Page  184 


-^       H  1  Z  A  R  K  i:        1  ■■>  1  2 

6  Shively  "blows  in."     Faculty  recital 

7  Ladies'  Death  League  out. 

8  Dickinson  L    V    game  i3-"Zip." 

9  Ice  Cream  for  dessert.      Miss  Weidler  makes  missionary  address. 

ID     Koontz  reports  that  "peanuts"  is  not  for  sale  at  York.  (Grammar  is  correct) 

1 1  Titus  makes  flying  tackle  after  chicken. 

12  Dining  hall  robbed. 

13  Potter,  Plunimer,   Reddick,    Keister,    and    "Parson"    Rettew    visit  chicken 

coop. 


T^Mi    /\fFimry ' 


14     Clio    takes  vacation  and  goes  to  "Breezy  Point."  Chicken  at  training  table. 
Thanks  to  Reddick. 

15  MuhlenbergL.  \' ,  game,  40 — 6.     "Ollie"  accompanies    team  in  "Jimmie's" 

suit. 

16  "Ollie"  still  in  Allentown. 

17  "Ollie"  returns  from  Allentown. 

18  "C.  C.  "  goes  out  to  wash  lady  for  Miss  Ely's  waist. 

19  "Freshies"  give  Shearer  a  joy  ride. 

20  "Breezy  Point?"     Mark  Holtzman  says,  "Its  Hell  to   be   a    prep."      Gettys 

burgL.  V.  game,  24 — o. 

21  Foot  ball  men  return  from  Gettysburg  badly  used  up. 

22  Stump  speeches  in  interest  of  Keystone  Party. 

23  Ehrhart  and  MulhoUen  go  for  "chestnuts." 

24  Seniors  send  ice  cream  to    Sophs   for   condolence.     Tugof-War,    Freshmen 

win  7 — I . 

Pa^i^e-  211 


Ml  A  A  K  R  K       1  i)  1   2 

25  Miss  Dodge  dismisses  French  3  in  rage.     Bear  comes   to    school    and  enter- 

tains '  'Ollie. 

26  Duel  between  Boaz  Light  and  Earl  Loser.      Scene -Library,  Boaz  victorious. 

27  Brunner  gets  his  hair  cut.      Harnish  takes  a  nap  in  Math.  4. 

28  "Ollie"  lines  off  Athletic  field       Koontz  expects  "peanuts." 

29  Titus  and  Helen  Weidler  have  their  pictures    taken.       Football,    L.    V.  vs. 

Indian  Second  5  —  20. 

30  Ehrhirt  makes  first  trip  to  Hebron.      Ice  cream  for  dessert. 

31  First  anniversary  of  Smith- Marshall  firm.      Hollovve'en  party. 

November 

1  Freshmen  leave.      Pres    Keister  addresses  student?— Tl  tue    Fa_\  your  bills. 

2  Sophs  on  wild  goose  chase  after  Freshies  who  banquet  at  Harrisburg. 

3  Freshies  return       Sophs  look  sick;     Seniors    salty.        Dr.    Dodge    prescribes 

castor  oil  for  Frcbhics. 

4  Blazier  busy.      "Gee"  had  his  picture  taken,  looking  out  of  a  stage  coach. 

5  Sr.-Jr.  Council  resigns.      Miss  Weidman  and  Miss    Ely    entertain    in    dining 

hall. 

6  Rally  Day  at  the  L'nited  Brethren  Church. 

7  Ex- Senior-Junior  Council  holds  special  session  with  the  president. 

8  Tombstone  erected  to  the  memory  of  the  doctor. 

9  Weigle  gets  "canned"  on  fumes  from  a  glass  of  champagne. 

10  Foot-ball  game  L.  V.  vs.  Mt.  St.  Mary's. 

11  Ischy  gives  Oratorical  Recital. 

12  Prot.  Wanner  goes  gunning,  no  luck. 

13  Sedic  Rine  returns  to  school. 

14  New  cook  arrives,  good  "grub"  for  once. 

15  Sophs  and  Freshies  have  their  pictures  taken. 

16  Leister  takes  his  first  music  lesson.      Delaware  foot  ball  game  cancelled. 

17  Miss  Dodge  tacks  pretzels  on  wall  to  keep  mice  from  eating  them. 

18  Editor-in  chief  gets  hair  cut.     Clio  Kalo  joint  session. 

Page  212 


I?  I  Z  A  R  K  K       1  t)  1  2 

19  "Huttoii  Girls"  catch  Prof.  Wanner  in  laboratory. 

20  "CC. "  goes  to  bed  believing  that    he    has    diphtheria.    Prof.    Shenk    gives 

class  in  Phil    4  a  discourse  on  matrimony. 

21  Star  Course — Music  Makers. 

22  Freshman  Sophomore  foot  ball  game,  score  22-  o.      Freshmen  celebrate. 

23  Everybody  cut  classes.     4  p    m.  Thanksgiving  vacation  begins. 

24  Clio  anniversary  and  reception. 

25  Prof   Shenk  gets  hair  cut. 

26  A.  M.  nothing  doing.      Noon,  Hayes  takes  dose  of  salts. 

27  Prof   Parks  and  Miss  Clippinger  fall  asleep  in  church.         Titus  comes    back 

drunk 

28  Vacation  ends;  students  return. 

29  Jimmie  gone  to  "Paradise." 

30  "The  morning  after  the  night  before,"  campus  scenery  somewhat  improved. 

December 

1  Miss  Parks  entertains  dormitory  girls  at  9:30  p.  m. 

2  Public  sale  of  carriages  and  "what  not"  on  the  campus. 

3  "Johnnie"  Lehman  sets  up  cigars  and  chewing  gum  to  Miss  Weidler.    Trees 

on  campus  trimmed. 

4  Old  flame  rekindled,      "Fat"    Rine    brings    Miss    Horn    home    from  church. 

Lights  out,  dark  as  the  tl 1. 

5  Janitor  removes  decorations  from  campus  trees.      Miss    Schlichter    addresses 

Staff  m  parlor  at  7  p    m 

6  An  old-fashioned  prayer  service.   Chain  meeting;    "Lessie"  leads.      Blizzard. 

Twelve  inches  of  snow 

7  Peculiar  behavior  of  thermometer  in  Prof.  Shroyer's  recitation  room.   Sleigh- 

ing party  of  four,  plus  Khoda. 

8  Election  of  Athletic  Association.      Hrunner  brings  a  "dear"  to  chapel. 

o     Philo  Clio  joint  session.      Everybody  shines. 

10     "Ollie"  and  Deck  both  sick:    Deck  because  he    shone;     "Ollie"    because    he 
couldn't.      More  snow.      Coasting  parties  galore. 


1  ?  I  Z  A  Ti  R  K       1  '.  >  1  2 

11  Coasting  still.      Lessons  are  laid  on  shelf. 

12  Murray  proposes  to  Virginia.     Claude  Reddick  inquires  route  to  Lebanon. 

13  Miss  Adams  locked  in  library. 

14  President  Keister  turns  down  Sr.Jr.  Council's  proposition  for    student    gov- 

ernment.     Elirhart  goes  coasting;   Miss  Yarkers  stays  at  home;   Ehrhart 
blue. 

15  Earl    Spessard    combed   his    hair    for   a    change.        Ehrhart    goes    coasting 

again.    Miss  Yarkers  likewise  stays  home    again.       Ehrhart    gets    "cold 
feet"  and  returns  to  the  dorm. 

16  Botts  shines  at  recital.      Brunner  and  Mark  Holzman  pray  together. 

17  Lessie  Spessard  tells  a  "damn  lie."      Mrs.  Keister  entertains   Girl's    mission 

study  class.      Edna  K.  and  Grace  S.  cannot  attend  because    of  previous 
engagements. 

iS     Prof.  Wanner  goes  skating.      Y.  M.  and  Y.  W.  joint  session. 

19  Helen  wonders  "What  shall  I  do  with  'Johnnie'    while    Max    is   at    home." 

Prof.  Shenk  makes  his  debut  in  a  clerical  collar. 

20  Vacation  spirit  sets  in. 

21  Boys  and  girls  get  mi.xed    in    chapel.       Freshmen    chorus — Ye    Gods!    what 

beautiful  voices.      Fire  crackers  let  off  in  chapel.      Prof.  Shenk  sore. 

22  Hurrah  for  vacation. 

Jjimiary 

3  Vacation  over.      A  few  students  return. 

4  School  opens.      Everybody  blue.      "Ma"  Brown  not  back. 

5  Five  Profs    visit  Brunner. 

6  lirunner  still  at  school. 

7  Still  blue  as  indigo. 

8  More  rain.      "I  wonder  who's  kissing  her  now" 

9  Lecture  in  chapel.      Miss  Adams  locked  in  library.       "Ollie"    goes    to   Miss 

Dodge's  table;      Ed  in  chief  "renigs." 

10  Boys  wanted  at  Miss  Parks  table. 

11  Titus  discusses  "Social  Feeling."      Pres.  makes  opening  address. 


I?  I  z  A  R  K  r:     1  '.)  1  2 

12  Sara  borrows  a  cent  from  the  ticket  agent  to  get  weighed. 

13  Ducking  in  the  dorm.      Miss  Parks  and  Miss  Schlichter    visit    Clio.      "Gee" 

gets  new  suit  to  meet  new  girl.  "Graybill  Bunch"  is  "full" — strong 
mince  pie. 

14  "Gee"  too  slow  for  new  girl.      New  members  in  tlie  S.  R.    club — Edith    and 

Richie. 

15  Mulhollen  aniKnmces  his  intention  to  get  license — Congratulations. 

"Tonuny"  disccners  musk  rat's  tail  in  his  bed 

16  Roberts  scores  a  point       Declares  "we  will  not  have  government    ownership 

until  the  people  vote  it  in  "  Prohibition  League  meets — and  waters  ot 
Lebanon  flow  freely  in  the  dorm  Lights  out  and  all  indulge  in  the 
same    past  time 

17  Bishop  Bell  addresses  chapel. 

18  Faculty  meeting.      "Ollie"  and  Miss  Dodge    take    a  stroll.       Miss    Hershey 

dines  with  tl;e  "Grabill  Bunch  "  B03-S  have  "Baptismal  services. " 
Who  did  it? 

19  All  excitement.      Calls  to  the  office,  etc    and  etc. 

20  Shearer  sends  home  for  drtss  suit — Buys  two  star  course  tickets. 

21  Lecture  "American  Perils"  by  Bishop  Bell.      Shearer  calls  off"  date.      Richie 

takes  Edith. 

22  Men's  meeting.      President  appears  in  Y.  M.  C    A. 

23  Edna  Yarkers  "cribs"  math       Chapel  7.43.      Exams    begin    at    8.00.      More 

business  for  the  laundry.       Shirt    and    collar    got    to    the    laundry. 
See  Jan.   i  8. 

Exams,  and  morning  bell 

And  one  clear  call  for  me 

And  niav  the  Profs,  their  hardest  questions  keep 

For  I  am  clear  at  sea 

At  such  a  time  my  mind  it  seems  asleep. 
Too  dull  to  think  or  write 
When  that  which  seemed  so  easy  once 
Has  taken  flight. 

FIxams.  and  closing  bell 

And  after  that  how  sad 

And  may  there  be  no  (|uestions  asked 

When  I  see  "dad. " 

Pag  I  J/^ 


V.  I  Z  A  H  H  K        1  '.)  1  2 


For  though  from  out  this  jumbeled  tense  and  case 

I  tried  to  make  my  way, 

I  know  I'll  see  my  finish  face  to  face 

When  the  Profs,  have  had  their  say. 

29  "Blondy"  loses  her  silk  hose. 

30  Prof.  Sheiik  puts  Ehrhart  and  Miss  Yarkers  on   the   same   committee.     Ehr- 

hart  calls  a  meeting  of  the  committee  at  once. 

31  Prof.  Sheuk  wears  "piccodillo"  collar  to  chapel. 

l-'^ebruary 

1  Prof.  Shroyer  gets  a  hair  cut. 

2  Prof.  Wanner  has  an  attack  of  the  grippe. 

3  Miss  Lau  sick — no  calendar. 

4  Party  at  the  Ladies'  dorm — without  spoon(er)s. 

5  "Tommy  "  and  "Ollie"  actually  go  to  church.      What  next? 

6  Blizzard — four  inches  of  snow. 

7  Brunner  asks  Miss  Schlichter  to  go  walking — stung. 

S  Prohibition  League  re-organizes.     Carmany  elected  Vice  President. 

9  Nothing  doing  as  usual. 

10  Still  nothing  doing. 

11  Lebanon  County  girls  entertain  fellows       (collectively) 

12  "Hollifernes"  had  a  chill. 

13  Lincoln's  Birthday.      Bizarre  staff  to  Lebanon. 

14  Carrie  and  "Gee"  hold  hands  in    Philosophy  4.      Kalo    masquerade.      Profs. 

spoon  in  cozy  corners. 

15  Potter  robbed  while  travelling  through  Lebanon. 

16  Stormy  in  English  room — Prof.  Parks  froze  to  death    and    thought    she    was 

suffocating.      Smith  Kiracofe  reunion. 

17  Chicken  for  dinner  at  the  dining  hall  (?):  several  fellows  stung. 

18  Rodes  sore.     Stung  for  star  course.      Signer  Bartolotti  Concert  Company. 

Pao-e  216 


I?  I  Z  A  R  R  K       10  12 

19  Snow.      Nobody  goes  to  church.      Pluninier  sleeps  till  i  2:30  and  misses    din- 
ner. 

20  Special  chapel  services  (Hymn  books  away  on  a  vacation;.  Freshmen  chorus. 

Potter  Quigley  reunion. 

21  Anniversary  ot  Mathematical  Round  Table.      Prof.  Wanner  rings  in  with  the 

"Art  Department." 

22  No  school,  Washington's  birthday. 

23  Conservatory  students  "stand  for  the  pictureinan. "     Basket    ball,  L.  V.    vs. 

Albright. 

24  Clios  entertain  ex  Clios.      Y.  M    C.  A.  convention  at  West  Chester. 

25  Prof.  Wanner  goes  to  Harrisburg.      Every  little  movement  helps. 

26  College  Day  in  U    B.  churches.      Dr.  Keister  preaches  to  students. 

27  Don  excited.      Week  of  prayer  begins. 

28  Hemminger  and  Johnson  lead  chapel  exercises.     Edith   leaves   school — Don 

has  the  blues. 

March 


Shades  of  evening,  close  not  o'er  us 
Leave  our  lonely  "dorm"  a  while, 
Morn  also  will  not  restore  us 
One  well  known  and  loved  smile. 
Ah!  my  fancy  can  discover 
Broken  hearts,  where  sadness  dwells 
Darker  shadows  round  us  hover. 
Mercy's  angel,  fare  thee  well. 

'Tis  the  time  the  bell  should  tingle 
And  each  child  be  in  her  place. 
My!  but  how  the  tears  do  trinkle — 
That's  a  failing  of  the  race. 
What  would  I  not  give  to  hear  it 
With  its  tone  so  sweet  and  low 
First  a  knock  and  then  a  mandate, 
"Time  for  lights  out  long  ago." 

Knobby  trick — door  knobs  disappear  from  "Ad  "  building, 
offered  for  the  apprehension  of  the  criminals. 


^^ 


'$100  in  board' 


Pag,:  217 


r.  I  z  A  H  R  1 :     1  ■■ )  1  2 

3  Rodes  makes  date  to  visit  Clio  but  loses    his    nerve.      Ed-in-chief   hits    Miss 

Dodge  with  a  cracker  and  she  offers  to  shake  hinj.      Reporter's  speech — 
"Hot  Air" — nothing  new. 

4  Kverybody  anxious — who  is  the  new  Preceptress?     "Reporter"  walks    home 

from  Lebanon.      Retires  2  a.  m. 

5  Mulhollen  and  Brunner  ordered  out  of  church  for  misbehavior.       Prof.  Wan- 

ner goes  to  church.      Faculty'  meeting  afterwards. 

6  Death  League  meets;  Preps  and  Freshmen  find  out  who  they  really  are. 

7  Charlton,  Reddick,  "Fat"  Rine  and  others  indisposed. 
S     Juniors  celebrate.       Xuf  doing  for  one  night. 

9     Dramatic  Recital  by  Miss  May  Belle  Adams. 

10  \'erda  visits  Edna  at     York.      Frost   and    Koontz    hold    mutual    consolation 

meeting. 

11  Helen  visits  John 's  house  to  see    the     "Dog    Star."        Plummer    and    Miss 

Kerschner  have  a  "tete  a  tete "    in  Grabill's  parlor:    Sam  ccnies  cff  with 
Maud's  ring. 

12  Smith,  "Gee,"  Misses  Ely  and  Weidman  spend  the  day  at  Harrisburg. 

13  Miss  Seltzer  and  Hershey  attend  suffragette  meeting   at     Harrisburg.      Like- 

wise Miss  Parks 

14  Miss  Brown  requests  Ciios  to  send  to  Joe  Kreider    invitation  to  St.  Patrick's 

party.      Star  Course  dates  in  order.      Fellows  on  the  job. 

15  Manager  Brunner's  nose  displays  affinity  for  base  balls  much  to    the  discom- 

fiture of  the  owner  of  the  nose. 

16  Recital — Junior  class  in  music. 

17  Clio  St.  Patrick's  Party       Prof.  Wanner  goes  home,  invited  to  party  at  York. 

Miss  Boehm  postpones  lier  party 

iS      First  baseball  practice  on  the  athletic  field, 
ly      Miss  Parks  speaks  in  Lutheran  Church. 

20  Prof.  Wanner  returns;  Miss  Boehm  holds  St.  Patrick's  Party.       Star    Course 

Sylvester  A.  Long. 

21  Prohibition  Lecture;  Joe  and  the  Preceptress  visit  Lebanon. 

22  Freslimen  vs.  Sophomore  basket  ball  game;    Freshmen  25-Sophs  10. 

23  Leister  and  Miss  Moser  open  Spring  season.      Mass  meeting  in  chapel. 

24  Philo  Clio  joint  session. 


1 ;  I  Z  A  R  R  i:       10  12 

25  McCoiinel  learns  "Who's  who  and  Why"  at  Spessard's.      Athletic  Social. 

26  Ziegler  passes  by  the  salt.      What  next?     Turkey  (?;  for  dinner  at  the  dining 

hall. 

27  Rodes  disconsolate,  "Still  three  weeks  till  Easter." 

28  Landis  Klinger  takes  exam,  in  Chemistry  at  3  p.  m.:  at  7  p.  ni.  his  shirt  must 

needs  go  to  the   laundry. 

29  Meeting  of  the  Executive  Committee.      Titus  drops  English  7. 

30  3  p.  m  ,  Miss  Daugherty  too  lame  to  walk  to  gym. 
3.15  p.  m.,  Miss  Daugherty  takes  walk  with  "Jim." 

31  Walking  party  to  Kreider's  school  house. 

April 

1  All  fool's  day.    Lehman,  Loser,  and  Khrhart  waste  an  hour  in  the  parlor  be- 

cause they  forgot  the  day.      Base  ball.  L     \'.  vs.   Mercersburg  Academy 
1-5- 

2  Mulhollen  goes  to  church.      Part  of  Ladies'  Dormitory  regulations. 

3  Girls  baseball  team  organizes.      We  wonder  who  is  going  to  do  the  twirling. 

4  Rain  and  more  rain. 

5  Firm  Marshall,  Smith,  Saylor,  and    Kilmer  begin   tennis    operations.      Miss 

Christeson  has  an  idea.      Richie  and  Larene  begin  campus  work. 

6  O.  T.  Eiirhart    proposes       Lady     Modjeska,     famous    fortune    teller,    visits 
Ladies'  dorm 

7  Kalozetean  Anniversary. 

8  Ladies'  Glee  Club  organizes.      Gettysburg  vs.  L.    \'.:     44.       Readino-    High 

vs.  Preps:   33. 

9  Third  floor  gym.  gives  an  exhibition. 

10  Preceptress  practices  after  dinner  speaking. 

11  Camera  club  appears  for  the  first  time,    Earl    Loser    President.       Preps    hold 

banquet. 

12  Jiinmie  eats  one-pound  chocolate  egg. 

13  Jimmie  too  sick  to  go  home — stops  at  Elizabethtown. 

14  All  aboard  for  home — l^aster  vacation. 

Page  21  g 


Vy  I  Z  A  K  R  K       11)12 

15  MulhoUen  arrives  at  Jonestown. 

16  Mark  visits  relatives  (?)  at  Reading. 

17  Lights  play  false  in  Sociology — Prof.  Shenk  visits  "Toby." 

1 8  Ehrhart  and  Johnnie  get  ducked  at  Ladies'  dorm. 

19  Prof   Lehman  entertains  Mathematical  Round  Table. 

20  "Pop"  Kennedy  registers  for  German  and  shines  first  night. 

21  Mulhollen  misses  Biological  reception — poor  boy! 

22  Peanuts  for  sale!      Bedsteads  upset!     Shannon  and  George   visit    Steinmetz's 

woods. 

23  Miss  Daugherty  gives  girls  her  opinion  of  Jininiie. 

24  Kauffman  defines  Sociology  as  a  theoretical  study.   Say  lor  says  it  is  intensely 

practical.      Shearer  eats  eleven  packs  of  peanuts. 

25  Prof.  Wanner  promises  to  sell  two  tickets  for  the  Athletic  Association. 

26  Smith  tells  Maude  that  he  will  be  through  school  in  about  ten  years       Base- 

ball---Varsity,  13  vs.  Preps  r. 

27  Who  made  the  punch  for  the  Prohibition  League?     Miss  Dodge  goes  to  Mas- 

sachusetts— French  students  happy. 

28  Kalos  entertain  Seniors.     Titus  begins  library  work — ask  Miss  Light. 

29  Base  ball:   Millersville  Normal,  4  vs.  Varsity,  o. 

30  Naomi  and  Evelyn  visit  at  East  Earle.      Faculty  outing:    Prof.    Wanner    and 

Miss  Boehm  at  Mt.  Gretna. 

May 

r      New  catalogue  out       C    C    and  Gee  return  from  liast  Earle. 

2  OUie  and  Charlie  get  new  carpet  at  last.      Nellie  busy:    agent  for  "The   Man 

from  Home." 

3  Ministerial  Association  sends  delegates    to    show    at    Lebanon.       What    will 

happen  next? 

4  Bizarre  Staff  entertains — but  Ed    Smith  gets  in  wrong. 

5  Philo  Anniversary 

6  "There's  no  friend  like  an  old  friend"  said  "Brightie  "  as  she  bade    "Slack" 

farewell. 

Pan'  220 


li  I  Z  A  K  K  K        1  <)  1  2 


7  Koontz  sadly,  "This  life  is  nothing  but  a  series  of  farewells."    Geology  class 

goes  to  Cornwall. 

8  Brunner  indisposed.      Prescription  reads,    "Absolute   quiet    and  less    excite- 

ment. ' 

9  Eddie  reads  to  Savior  from  "Two  Years  of  Making  Love." 
ID  Final  session  of  the  Bizarre  Staff. 

11  Miss  Detweiler's  recital. 

12  Clios  entertain  the  Seniors. 

13  Base  ball-- Varsity  vs.  Steelton  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  27  to  i. 

14  L.  \'.  Geological  Survey  at  Cornwall. 

15  Rains  like  thunder. 

16  Miss  Snyder's  recital. 

17  Death  League  celebrates  44th  anniversary. 

18  Senior  recital---Mrs.  Hockenbury. 

19  Clio-Kalo  joint  session. 

20  Base  ball---\'arsity  vs.  Millersville  S.  N.  S.      9 — i. 

21  What  happened  on  the  window  in  the  hall?     Ask  "Polly"  Loser. 

22  Nothing  happens  as  usual. 

23  Recital — Edith  Alice  Gingrich. 

24  Death  League  takes  in  new  members. 

25  A  few  partake  of  breakfast  from  the  mantel. 

26  Freshmen-Sophomore  road  race-waterworks  to  Annville. 

27  Everybody  crams  for  finals. 

28  Sunday---general  prayer  for  success  during  exam  week. 

29  Holiday. 

30  Decoration  Day. 

31  Semester  examinations  begin. 


Page  221 


]^  I  Z  A  H  R  K       1  !)  1  2 

June 

1  Exams  continue. 

2  8:oo  p.  m.,  President's  reception  to  the  Senior  class. 

3  7:45  p    m  ,  Academy  Commencement 

4  Baccalaureate  Sunda5':    10:30  a.  ni.,  Baccalaureate  Sermon;    6p    m.,    Union 

Campus  Praise  service:   7:30,  Address  before  Christian  Associations. 

5  Art  Exhibit  in  Studio.      Conservatory  Commencement. 

6  9  a.  ni.,  Annual  Meeting  Board  of  Trustees;     2  p.  m.,    Class    Day;   Art    Ex- 

hibit; 7  30  Junior  Oratorical  Contest. 

7  10:00  a.  ni.,  Forty-fourth  Aimual  Commencement;     12  m.,    Annual    Alumni 

dinner  and  reunion;   7:45  p.  m.,  Dramatic  and  Musical  Entertainment. 

8  Au  revoir. 


Page  222 


VAl.O.EvVl*    '>V 


p.  I  >:  A  K  H  E       1012 


BEFOKIv 

Get  out  an  Aniuial?     Watch  us  try! 
If  we  can't  publish  a  good  Bizarre. 
Better  than  any  that's  gone  before, 
You  can  tell  us  straight  in  the  face  we  lie, 
And  you  needn't  speak  to  us  any  more. 

The  other  boards; — O,  what  niistakesl 

We  look  at  their  books,  and  our  hearts  just  ache. 

With  a  cold  critical  air  we  hunt 

The  pages  through;   Oh,  well,  it  takes 

1912  to  do  the  stunt. 


AFTKR 


Thank  heaven  it's  over;   the  proofs  are  read. 
We've  worked  and  worried  till  we're  nearly  dead. 
But  good  or  bad,  at  least  we  are  through. 
And  now  with  its  failure  on  its  head, 
We  hand  it  wearily  over  to  you. 

Knock,  if  you  think  to  knock's  a  sign 
That  your  critical  sense  is  keen  and  fine. 
We're  just  so  glad  that  the  blan-.ed  thing's  done 
That  we  wouldn't  fuss  with  another  Viue 
For  you  or  any — one. 


■^'«i''-  ^^j 


In  Closing 

Our  task  is  finished  at  last.  We  have  labored  long  and  hard  to  produce  this 
volume,  and  it  is  with  a  feeling  of  relief  that  it  leaves  our  hands.  We  have  tried 
to  record  in  its  pages  those  things  that  have  made  memorable  the  third  year  of 
our  college  course.  We  entreat  you,  take  them  in  the  spirit  in  which  thej'  are 
given,  "with  friendship  to  all,  and  malice  to  none." 

Finally,  we  wish  to  express  our  gratitude  to  those  who  have  assisted  us  in 
our  labors.  Especially  do  we  appreciate  the  splendid  assistance  in  the  art  work 
of  this  volume  given  us  by  Miss  La\'erne  Keister  and  William  O.  Ellis,  'ir. 


INDEX 


The  Bizarre  Vol.  XIII 3 

lutroductory  Color  Cut 5 

Foreword 7 

Dedication 8 

Cut  Prof.  H.  E.  Wanner 9 

Hiographv  Prof.  H.  E.  Wanner 11 

Staff  of  Editors 12-13 

The  College 

The  College  Corporation 14 

College  Calendar    1910-11 15 

Cut  of  Administration  liuilding 16 

The   Faculty 17-28 

Alumni  Association 29 

Cut  of  Boy's  Dormitory 30 

The  Classes 

The   Seniors 31 

Organization 32 

Cut  of  Class 33 

Synopsis  of  their  Course 34-35 

Class  History 38 

Class  Poem 39 

Our  Senior  Girls 40 

In  Jlemoriam,  Harvey  E.  Herr 41 

Cut  of  Ladies'  Dormitory 42 

The  Juniors 33 

Class  Organization 44 

Cuts  and  Sketches  of  members 4556 

Class  History    57 

Class  Poem 58-59 

Cut  Junior  Rooms 60 

The  Sophomores 61 

Class  Organization 62 

Cut  of  Class 63 

Class   History 64 

A   Poem 65 

Class  Poem 66 

The  Freshmen 67 

Class  Organization 68 

Cut  of   Class 69 

Class  History 70 

Class  Poem 71 

Cut  of  Conservatory 72 


The  Conservatory 

Sketch  of  Seniors 73 

Cut  and  Organization 74 

Class  Poem 75 

Roll   76 

Cut  of  Members 77 

Cut  of  Library 78 

The  Department  of  Oratory 

The   Seniors 79 

Cut  and  Organization    80 

Department  Students So 

Class  Poem Si 

Cuts  Home  of  President  and  Old  Ad- 
ministration Building Si 

The  Academy 82 

Organization 84 

Cut  of  niemhers 85 

Academy  History 86 

Prep  Poem 87 

Poem  — Academy  Troubles 88 

Athletics 85 

Cut  Captain  Lehman 90 

Athletic  Association 91 

Footliall 92-93 

Baseball 95-96 

Tennis 97 

Inter-Class  Contests  1912 98 

Christian  Associations 

Y.  W.   C.    A loo-ioi 

Y.  M.  C.  A 102-103 

Ministerial  Association 105 

Star    Course 106 

Literary    Societies 107 

Clionian 10S-109 

Philokosniian iio-i  11 

Kalozetean 1 12- 11 3 

Clionian  Anniversary 1 14 

Philo  Anniversary 115 

Kalo  Anniversary 116 

Exercises  of  Commencement  week  1910. ...  117 

Junior  Oratorical  Contest 1 18 

Conservatory  Commencement 119 


Class  Day 1 20 

Commencement 121 

Cuts — Photos  taken  June  8,  1910 122 

Mathematical  Round  Table 123 

Hiological  Fielii  Club 124 

Organizations 125 

County  Clubs 126-130 

Prohibition  League 131 

Banquet  Class  1912 132 

In  memoriani,  Rev.  Dr.  Daniel  Eberly..  133-136 

Literary 137 

Cut  College  News 158 

Unforgotten 139-143 

A   Poem 144 

.\  Sophomore   Reminiscence 145-6 

The  ( irub 147-8 

The   Hypnotic   Stunt 148-9 

The  Porch  of  the  Ladies'  Dorm 150- 1 

A  Poem 152 

Farewell  to  '11 152 

Dramatics 153 

Around  the  College 159 

Senior  Junior  Council 160-4 

Dormitory  Regulations 165 

Junior  Cradle   Song 166 

Prof's.  Petty  Phrases 166 

.Applied  (Quotations , 167 

The  Shades .- 168 


College  A.  P.  A 169 

Football 

Prof.  Dodge 170 

Sleepers'  Club 171 

Fire  Company 172 

I'rats 173-5 

llaasen  Pfeffer  Club 177 

Parlor  Etiquette 178-9 

French  Prof's  Opinion  of  Freshmen.  ...iSo 

Spooners'  Club iSo 

Roll  Call 182 

Ladies'  Parlor  Regulars 1S2 

Resolutions 183 

A  Freshman's  Letter 184 

Senior's  Letter 185 

Wanted 186 

A   Bill 186 

A    Sketch 187 

Lost  and  Eound 188 

Bulletin  Board 189 

O  Happy  Day  When 190 

Will 191 

How  We  Know  The  Sophomores 192 

Ouestions  and  Answers 193 

Jokes 193-204 

Junior  Class   Prophecy 205 

Calendar 209-222 

Tail  Piece  and  End 223-227 


Our  Progressive  Biisines  Men  Who  Merit 
Your  Consideration  and  Patronage 


Lebanon  Valley  Collge 

ANNVILLE,   PA. 

Fail  Term  Begins  September  12,  1911 
Winter  Term  Begins  January  4,  1912 

1   'OUNDED  in  i866  and  cUartered  with    full    university    privileges   by 
-*-        the  State  Legislature  in  1867.      Lebanon  Valley  College   stands  for 
high  scholarship  combined   with    good    character.       Here   choice   young 
people  from  various  states  come  into  competition  and  fellowship  with  one 
another  and  with  teachers  of  noble   character,   sound    learning   and    pro- 
gressive methods  and  ideas 

1 
i 
1 

The  College 

Offers  five  groups  of  studies   lead- 
ing to  tbe  degree   of   Bachelor   of 
Arts.     The  groups  bear  the  names 
of  the  leading  subjects  included  in 
them.       They    are;    The    Classical 
group,  the   Mathematical-Physical 
group,     the      Chemical-Biological 
group,       the       Historical-Political 
group,  and  the  Modern    I.,anguage 
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,      Harmony, 
etc.,  the  methods  used  being  those 
followed  by  the  leading   European 
Converva'.ories.     The    courses  are 
broad,  s\  stematic  and  progressive. 
The  \anous  branches   of    Art   are 
also  taught.     Elocution    is  made  a 
specialty. 

Eourteen    Free    Scholarships   to 
honor    graduate      of      Academies, 
High  anil  Normal  Schools.     Large 
teaclimg    force.         Beautiful    and 
healtlifui  location.  Fine  new  build- 
ings.    Large  athletic  field.       .Mod- 
ern conveniences.     Tuition   in    all 
courses    low.         Board   and    other 
charges  reasonable. 

For  further  information  addrc 

ss  the 

President 

Lawrence  Keister 

ooooooo 


Hotel  NA/eimar 

Lebanon,  Pa. 


A.  A.  WEIMEK 
Owner 


One  Management 
W.  S.  GRENOBLE 


Hotel  Conewago 

Mt.  Gretna,  Pa. 

Open  June  isth-october  ist 


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Commencement  Presents 
College  Souvenirs 

Pennants 

Shields 

Seal  Pins 

Fancy  Stationery 

Baseball  Goods 

Pyrography 

Buy  your  stationery  for  the  summer  before 
leaving  toicn.     We  can  show  you  bargains. 

H.  E.  Spessaid's  Book  Store 

Journal  Building 


Hammersinitli  Engraving  Co. 

"^hc  Collcoc 
publishers" 

Engravers  and  Printers  of 

High  Grade  Annuals 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 


"always  RELIABLE" 


DOUTRICHS 


Clothing  and 
Furnishings 


304  Market  Street 


HARRISBURG,  PA. 

(S)®sxs)®(s)®®(«xs)(a)(sxs)®«xs)«<8v*®<s^ 


The  Best  Clothes 
in  Lebanon 

Are  sold  at  Manns'  The  Big  Store 


They  sell  the  celebrated  College  Brand 
Co'.thes,  the  Famous  L-Systetii  Clothes 
and  the  Alfred  Benjamin  &  Co. 
Clothes — the  best  clothes  made  for 
young  men. 


MANNS' 
The  Big  Store 

Lebanon,  Pa. 


W.  S.  Seabold 

DRUGGIST 

2  East  Main  Street  Annville,  Pa. 

Drugs  and  Medicines,  Pure    Chemicals,    Per- 
fumery, Toilet  .Articles  and  Fancy  Goods. 

Prescriptions  Carefully  Compounded  Day 
or  Night. 

M.  H.  SHAUD 

IJE.ALHR   IX 

Jewelry  and  Confectionery 

Nice  line  of  .solid  gold  and  gold  tilled  watches 
and  jewelry  at  botto'n  prices. 

Securing  fresh  goods  every  week.  A  large 
stock  of  candies.  Lowney  and  Fos-s  chocolates 
alwavs  on  hand.     Also  Ice  Cream. 


West  Main  Street 


Annville,  Pa. 


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"HE 

tit 


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iceable  and  economical  prevision  for  class  room  par- 
use  of  RICHARDS  NO.  135  HANGERS  for  folding 
doors. 

They  have  ball  bearing  for 
journals  and  swivel  service. 

Made  in  two  sizes. 

State  size  and  number  of  doors 
also  width  of  opening  when  or- 
dering. 

Vou  will  find  these  Richards 
No.  135  Hangers  adopted  in 
most  Sunday  School  rooms. 

Write  us. 


Richards- Wilcox  Manufacturing  Co. 

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Our  Specialty  is  Hig'K  Grade  Photography 


Lebanon,  Pa. 


Discount  to  Students 


5 — 


THE 


Redpath-Brockway  Lyceum  Bureau 


643  Wabash  Building, 


Pittsburg,  Pa. 


Bell  Telephone 


LIST  OF  ATTRACTIONS 

SEASON  I9II-I9I2 


Aked,  Dr.  Chas.  F. 
Alden,  Hon.  Geo.  D. 
Bede,  Hon.  J.  Adam 
Blair,  J.  F. 

Booth,  Maud  Ballington 
Brown,  Judge  Willis 
Byrnes,  Dr.  Tlios.  P. 
Cadnian,  Dr.  S.  Parkes 
Catliell,  Dr.  J.  Everist 
Cannon,  Hon.  Frank  J. 
Clark,  Hon.  Champ 
Colledge,  Dr.  Wm.  A. 


LECTURERS 

Dixon,  I'rank 
Eriver,  Dr.  John  M. 
Fletcher,  Thos.  Brooks 
Flowers,  Montaville 
Folk,  Hon.  Jos.  W. 
Gillilan,  Strickland  W. 
Gore,  Senator  T.  P. 
Griffiths,  Jos.  K.  (Tahan) 
Gunkel,  John  E. 
Hagernian,  Dr.  Edw.  T. 
Heney,    Francis  J.,      Graft 
Prosecutor 


Ilillis,  Dr.  Newell  Dwight 
Hoch,  Gov.  E   W. 
Lake,  Mrs.  Leonora  M. 
Lindsey,  Hon.  Ben  B. 
Lyharger,  Lee  Francis 
Markley,  Dr.  Jlonroe 
Murdock,  Victor  (Congress- 
man) 
Poindexter,  Senator  Miles 
Oneal,  Dr.  Ernest  Wray 
Ott.  Edward  Amherst 
Taft,  Lorado 


Beecher,  Isabel  Garghill 
Bingham,  Ralph 
Chambers,  John  F. 
F'lowers,  Montaville 


Aida  Quartet  and  Paul  Plan- 
con 

Anitas,  The  (A  Singing 
Ladies'  Orchestra) 

Bargelt  Concert  Co. 

Chicago  Glee  Club 

Dixie  Chorus  (Eight   Color- 
ed Men) 

Dunbars,  The  (Male  Quartet 
and  Bell  Ringers) 


ENTERTAINERS 

LauranI  iS:  Co.  (Magicians) 
Newens,  Adrian  M. 
Packard,  .Alton  (Cartoohist) 
Ratto,  John  H. 

MUSICALS 

Dudley  Buck  Concert  Co. 
"Hussars,"  The    (A  Singing 

Rand) 
Kellogg-Haines  Singing 

Party 
Le  Brun  Grand  Opera  Co. 
Mendelssohn  Male  Quartet 
Mozart  Concert  Co. 
Music  Makers 

MUSICAL    DIRECTOR 

Prof.  Kobt.  J.  McDowell 


Reno  (JIagician) 
Rice,  Phidelah 
Ridgeway,  Katharine 


^Musical  Favorites 
Redpath  Grand  Quartet 
Roger.s-Grilley 
Schildkret     Hungarian    Or- 
chestra 
Weatherwax  Bros.  Male 
Quartet 


—6- 


Dieges  &  Clust 

Frantz's 
Furniture 

"IF  WE  MADE  IT,  IT'S  RIGHT" 

Bazaar 

Official   Jewelers   of    the    Leading 

The  Largest    Furniture    Store    in 

Colleges,  Schools  and  Asso- 

the Valley 

ciations 

732-734  Cumberland  5treet 

LEBANON,   PA. 

Class  Pins,  Fraternity  Pins,  Medal,  Cups,  Etc. 
Watches,  Diamonds,   Jewelry 

Goods  Delivered  Free. 

Undertaking  and    Embalming    Promptly 

1011  Chestnut  Street 

Attended  to  Day  or  Xight. 

PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 

BOTH  PHONES 

A.  G.  SPALDING  ®.  BROS. 


The  Spalding 
Trade  MarK 


is  Known  throughout 
the  -world  as  a 

Guarantee  of  Quality 


are  the  Largest  Manufacturers 
in  the  World  of 

Official 
Equipment 

for  all  Athletic  Sports 
and  Pastimes 


FVOI    1^*^^  interested  in  Athletic 
'    ^^  ^  Sport  you  should  have  a  copy 
of  the  Spalding  Catalogue.    It's  a  complete  en- 
cyclopedia of  what's  new  in  Sport  and  is   sent 
free  on  request. 


A.  G.  SPALDING  (Si  BROS. 


I2IC  Chestnut  St..  Philadelphia 


Ou.s  Wood  Street,  Pittsburg 


High  Grade  Pianos  at 

Reasonable  Prices 

Are  you  fond  of  Music  and  Unable  to  play? 


The  AppUo  Piano  Player  plays  for  you.       The  Apollo  is  the  only 
player  with  human  touch. 


PLAYS    ENTIRE   KEYBOARD 


ASK   TO   HEAR    IT 


MILLER  ORGAN  AND  PIANO  COMPANY 

738  Cuiubcrlaiid  St.  Lebanon,  Pa. 


PEOPLES 

DEPOSI 1 
RANK 

Solicits  Saving  Accounts 

Jewelry 

The  Gift  of  Gifts  if  prop- 
erly purchased 

That's  easy  if  you  buy  at  our   store,   for 

our  stock  is  large,  carefully  selected 

and  moderately  priced. 

Pays  3  per  cent  on 
Specia  Deposits 

ANNVILLE,   PA. 

J.  K.  LAUDERMILCH 

844  Cumberland  St. 
LEBANON,  PA. 

The  name  "Johnson"  "">^""'^ 

Athletic  Wear  &  Supplies 

MEANS 

Reliability  and  Satisfaction 

backed    up    by    an    experience   of  over 
twenty  years  in    "what's    what"    in    tlie 
athletic  business.      You  owe  it    to    your 
self  to  buy  the  "Good  /\'i//d." 

Arthur  Johnson  &  Co. 

Outfitters  to  the  Student  Athlete 

1 12  West  42nd  St.  New  York  Cit> 

Give  your  order  to  our  representative 

Tames  C.  Shivel\ 


FUEL  IS  HIGH 


400    SERIES ' 


So  we  built  the 

"400  SERIES" 

and    '^""'"^  'I'yt") 

"  SECTIONAL 

SAFETY  WATER 

TUCE" 

S./uare  />/<•) 

STEAM    and 

HOT    WATER 

HEATERS 

in  order  to  save  it. 


"Buying  of 

Taylor" 


means  meritorious  merchandise, 
agreeable  service,   satisfaction. 

ONLY    THE    BEST 

athletic   supplies    since     1897-- 
that's  our  record. 

Alex.  Taylor  (^  Co. 

Athletic  Specialtists 

16  E.  42d  St.  0pp.  Hotel  Manhattan 

NEW  YORK 

Sfnd  for  120  piiu^e  cnLjiIovriii*.  free 

Bo.vs.  when  in  New  York  use  us  fm-  headiiuurters. 
leave  your  tfi'ips  here  und  say  hello.     Don't  forjret. 

Live  students  wanted  to  act  as  atrenis  at  all  schools 
olubs  and  collefejces. 


N 


/ 


€ 


~  HESTERS' 


la.  un  Economy 
aud  EfiicUncv 


fe 


SeOTIONAL    SAFETY    WATER    TUBE     BOILER. 

The  nn.in  who  luns  a  (Jiirncy  Heater  pays  :i 
fmaller  fuel  bill  than  hi-<  nciglibur. 

He  al-^o  has  more  leisure  time  than  the  other 
man.  (iumey  Heaters  r(  (|uire  less  attentiiin  and 
maintain  tire  for  long  periods.  Dustless  and  ortc  r- 
less.  Tliey  n-preM  nt  the  h-jxhost  drgree  of  pi  i- 
fection.  Gnrncy  H.aters  p;oduee  the  most  In:  t 
and  wrar  loni-'iT  than  oUiers,  yit  they  cost  no  more 
than  many  inferior  makes. 

There  is  a  (iurn  y  t'it  in  your  locali'y;  ask  him 
why  you  should  buy  one.  He  will  convlhe  .■  you  of 
its  superiority. 

They  can  be  in.stalled  in  old  or  new  buildings 
witliout  inconvenience. 

Capacities  fully  gr,.'iranteed.  Sizes  for  any  heat- 
ini;  reciuirement.    Stnd  for  illustrated  catalogue  or 

nsult  your  local  dealer. 


<i^ 


GURNEY  HEATER  MANUFACIURING  CO. 

188-200 FRANKLIN  ST., BOSTON 

NEW  YORK  BRANCH  I2EA5TA2»'°ST.,N.YCITY 

I  DISmiBUTORS  IN  THt  IXADWC  CITIES  OF  THE  COUNTRY,  i 


AaZEJ^R 


lp>^ne'6  Ibats 


5  North  Third  Street 
HARRISBURQ,   PA. 


FOR  FIRST  CLASS  SERVICE      j 

\isrr  I 

R.  A.  Bleistein's 

Barber  Shops 


LEMBERGER  &  CO. 

IDruGoists 

We  invite  the  readers'  patronage. 
Our  store  represents  the  best  in  the  line. 

This  is  our  motto: 
In  medici.ie  quality  is  of  first  importance. 

Leniberger's  Compound  Tar  Lozenges  for 
tliroat  troubles  are  useful  to  public  speakers, 
teachers,  singers. 

Our  He.idache  Wafers — most  effectual  cure 
for  Nervous  Headache. 


Central  Shop 

227  N.  8th  St. 

North  Side 

355  N.  7th  St. 

LEBANON 

PA. 

HAIR  CUTTING  A 

SPECIALTY 

1        Ask  for  Lemberger's  Headache  Wafers 

Our  Liver  Pills— A  little  thing  to  swallow — a 
big  thing  as  relief  for  torpid  liver  ond  consti- 
pation. 

We  invite  correspondence  or  telephone. 

Bell  359  American  Telephone  and  Telegraph  Co   225 


Our  Favorite 

Meat  Market 

S.  H.  LUTZ,  Proprietor 


DEALER  IN 


All  Kinds  of  Meats 

ANNVILLE.  PA. 


J.  S.  Bashore 

The  Reliable  and 
only  One  Price 

Clothier 

828  Cumberland  St.  Lebanon,  Pa. 

J.  E.  OILMAN 

DEALER  IN 

STAPLE  AND  FANCY 

GROCERIES 

NOTIONS  ANDGOODTHINGS  TO  EAT 
EAST  END  STORE 

JOURNAL  BUILDING 


Official  BaU 


ot  the 


World's  Scries 


Connie  Mack  says:— 

"The  strongest  recommen- 
dation that  I  can  give  the 
Reach  Cork  Center  BaU  is  the 
fact,  that  we,  the  World's 
Champions, use  itexclusively. 
It  is  the  one  perfect  ball." 

Ban  Johnson  says: — 

"The  Reach  Cork  Center 
Ball  is  the  best  ball  ever  used 
by  tlie  American  League." 

The  Champs  say;— 

"The  Reach  Cork  Center  Ball 
is  the  greatest  improvement  ev  f 
made  in  a  baseball." 


The  R^a^ 
Cork    Ccntcp 


Fellows  !  Here  is  the  finest  ball 
ever  cracked  by  a  bat  !  Same  size — 
same  weight  as  the  old  rubber  cen- 
tered ball.  It  drives  like  the  wind, 
takes  the  hardest  raps  without  beating 
so  t  or  flat:eninfi,  and  is  the  liveliest 
ball  you  ever  handled. 

The  center  is  made  of  a  core  of  highest 
gradecork  covered  with  pure  Para  rubber. 
Thisli'ti  us  wind  tlie  yarn  ti\;htir.  Cien- 
uine  horsehide  cover.  This  is  the  ball  to 
fatten  vour  batting  average  this  season. 
Sol  i  everywhere  for  a-dollar-and- 
a-quarter. 

Send  for  the  new  Reach  Catalogue 
A.  J.  REACH  CO. 

*'The  Very  Best" 
Base  BaU  Good:] 
Inllp  St.,  Philadelphia 


College   Plays    3^^-  miller 


Send  us  your  plot  and  we  will 
Costume  your    Play    or  Opera 
with  historical  accuracy   . 
Our  rental  prices  are   moderate 

WAAS  &-  SON 

226  No    Eighth  St 

PHILADELPHIA.  PA 

ESTABLISHED  50  YEARS 


Dealer  in 


Furmiture 


UndertaKing' 

and  E.inbalinin§i 

a  Specialty 


West  Main   St. 


Annviiie  Pa. 


J.  B.  SAYLOR 


S.  e.  SAYLOR 


D.L  SAYLOR^ SONS 

■■  ■  Successors  l>  D  L,  SAYLOR 

Contractors 
and  Builders 


Dealers  in  Lumber  and  Coal 


i 


Un  ted  PKc 


ANNVILLE.  PA 


When  in   need  of  ^ood 


Sa 


oes 


GO  TO 


R&&D  BROS., 

L>ebanon,   Pa. 


-«v 


SOLE  AGENCY  FOR 

REGAL    SHOES 


Ira  R.  Dutweiler 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

gT  ATI  ONER 

Baseball  and  Tennis  Goods 

KodaKs  and  Cameras 
Leather  Goods, 

Fountain  Pens,  Etc. 

GIFTS  A  SPE.CIALTY 

813  Cumberland  Street, 
LEBANON,  PA. 

WEAVER 

Manufacturer  of 

Fine  Cakes 

AND 

Confectionery 

JOHN  S.  WEAVER 

24   N.   Third  St.    Lebanon.   Pa. 


Miller's 
Hardware  Store 

Full  line  of  House  Furnishings,  Paint. 
Roger's  Stain  Floor  Finish.  Sport  n^ 
Goods,  Fishing  Tackle,  Complete  line  of 
Spalding  Baseball  Goods.  Special  pricts 
to  Athletic  Clubs. 

STOVES  AND  RANGES 

Plumbing,  Steam  and  Hot  Water  Plumbing 
a  Specialty. 

Our  Motto — Honest  Goods  at  Honest  Prices. 


H.  W.  MILLER 


Annville, 


Smith  6r  Bowman 

Carpets.  Rugs,  Mattings, 

Draperies,  Window  Shades  and  Awnings,  Floor  Oil 
and  Linoleum 

Carpets  Lifted,  Cleaned  and  Re-laid  at    Lowest 
Prices. 


758  Cumaerland  St. 


Lebanon,  Pa. 


You  will  Eventually  Wear  a 

^       Dodge 
Hat 

Why  not  no-w? 

1 7  North  3rd  St.       HARI^ISBURQ,  PA. 


t  * 

t  * 


+ 

+ 

+ 

* 

+ 
+ 
+ 
+ 

+ 
+ 
+ 
+ 

+ 

+ 
+ 
+ 
* 

* 

^  COR  RESPO  N  DENCE   SOLIC  ITE  O 

+ 
+ 
+ 


FRANCIS    H.    HOV,  JR. 

HARRISBURG,    PA. 


CATERER     FOR    WEDDINGS 
AND   RECEPTIONS 


+ 
+ 

+ 
+ 

+ 
+ 

+ 

+ 
+ 

+ 
+ 
+ 
+ 
+ 

+ 
+ 
+ 
* 

* 
* 
* 
* 
+ 
+ 


>'++++-f-+++++++++++++++++++-*--f-+-»-++ ?-  +++  +  + •»-+++++-f++-f+++++4'++++++++* 


-13- 


FINE  STATIONERY 

Office,  Typewriter  and  Mineograph  Supplies 
Souvenir  Post  Cards  and  Albums 

Fine  Pictures  and  Picture  Frames 

College  Posters,  Passepartouts,  Picture  Hangers 

Kodaks,  Cameras  and  Supplies 

Printing  and  Developing  for  Amateurs 


HARPEL'S  ART  STORE 


744  Cumberland  Street 


LEBANON,  PA. 


STANDARD  STEAM 
LAUNDRY 

AND 

Scouring  Works 


27  North  7th  St. 


Lebanon,  Pa. 


Represented  at  Lebanon  Valley  College  bj' 
J.   F.   REED 

S>6c    vSugarie 

For   Fine   Candies, 
Ice  Cream,  Sodas 

Qth  and  'Willow  Sts. 
Lebanon,  Pa. 


The  inserts  in  this  book  were  made 
by 

Chas.  H.  Elliott  &-  Co. 

Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Leray  B.  Harnish,  Representative 
Room  32 

D.  B.  SHIPPER 

Griiduate  Optlcijin 

Eyes  examined    FRHE    with    the  latest 

methods  known  to  Optical  Science 

Broken  Lenses  Repaired 

WATCH  REPAIRING  ALSO  DONE 


W.  .Xhiin  St. 


Annville.  Pa. 


-14— 


ANDRKW   KIIKIDEK 

PRKSIDKNT 


C.  V.  IIENHY 

V.  PRKSIDKNT 


GE«.  W.  STINE 

CASUIKR 


Annville  National  Bank 


CAPITAL S10U,()()0 

Surplus  and  Undivided  l*rofitsO$  105,000 


3   PER  CENT  INTEREST   PAID   ON   SPECIAL  DEPOSITS 


FOR 

CM. 

FINK 

Dry  Goods,  Notions,  Shoes,  Hats, 

Carpets,  Queensware,   Ladies'  and 

Gents'  Furnishings,  etc. 

H.  L.  KINPORTS  &  BRO., 

Fresh 

Bread 

Sole  Agents  for  tKe 
PacKard  and  Radcliff  Shoes. 

CAKES  AND 

PRETZELS 

Cluett  and  Monarch  Shirts. 

Arrow  Brand  Collars  and  Cuffs. 

DISCOUNT  TO  STUDENTS 

Main  Street, 

ANNVILLE.  PA. 

—15- 


C.  E.  Aughinbaugh 

State  iPvtntct 
anb  Binber 


EDITION  WORK  A  SPECIALTY 


Corner  Court  and    Cranberry  Sis., 
HARRISBURG,  PA. 


W.  D.  ELLIOTT 

Sbocmakcv 


-^^^ 


REPAIRING    NEATLY   DONE 

RUBBER  WORK  A  SPECIALTY 

PATRONAGE  SOLICITED 


MAIN  ST.,         ANNVILLE,  PA. 


D.  A.  WHISKEYMAN,  florist 

l|>^  DEALER  IN  Rose  Buds,  Cut  Flowers  Chrysanthemums.  Hardy 
Hydrageas,  Plants  of  all  kinds,  Winter  Vegetables.  Plants  fur- 
nished for  Decoration  Contract  plant  grower;  also  grower  of 
Fruit  and  Ornamental  Trees.      Reasonable  Rates. 

Cases  furnished  for  all  Plants       Garden  and  Flower  Seeds. 


Queen  and  Lancaster  Sts.. 


Annville,   Pa. 


Harvey   L.  Seltzer 

LEADING 

One  Price  Clothier 
and  Men's  Furnisher 

769  Cumberland  St.       Lebanon,  Pa. 


Geo.  R.  Gantz 

FANCY  AND  STAPLE 

GROCERIES 

Notions  and  Queens^vare 

Main  St.,        Annville,  Pa. 


A  Hrlromr  ^ift  in  ang  i^amt 


THE  "MOST  POPULAR"  MUSIC  FOUOS 


$0. 


Home  Songs  (  tVords  and  Piano)  .... 

Hymns  (  Words  and  Fiano) 

Mother  Goose  Sonps  (  IVotds  and  Piano)  .. 

National  Songs  (  I  fords  and  Piano) 

Sontcs  of  the  flag  and  Nation  (,  IV.  and  P.) 
Songs  from   Popular   Operas  (IV.  and  P.) 

Love  Songs  i  U'.nds  and  Piano) 

College  Songs  (  Words  and  Ptano) 

New  College  Songs  (Words  and Pianp\ 

New  Songs  for  Glee  Clubs  (  Words  and  Pratio 
New  ."Songs  for  Male  Quartets  (  W.  and  P.) 

Songs  for  Guitar  (  Words  and  Guitar) 

Piano  Pieces 

Modern  Piano  Pieces 

Piano  Pieces  for  Children 

Piano  Duets 

Piano  Dance  Folio 

Selections  from  the    Operas,  (Piano  Arr.)     .75 
"      "  Comic  **  "        '*  .75 

Piano  Instructor 75 

Mandolin  Pieces 

Solo  Mandolin 40 

Second  Mandolin 40 

Piano  Accompaniment 50 

Guitar  Accompaniment 40 

Cello  Obligato 40 

Mandolin  Dance  Pieces 

Solo  Mandolin 40 

Second  Mandolin 40 

Guitar  Accompaniment 40 

Piano  Accompaniment 50 

Tenor  Mandela 50 

Mandocello 50 

Violin  Pieces  \7r?fh  Piano  Accompaniment)     .75 

Violin.  Cello  and  Piano 1.00 

AW/' Violin  Solos  (with  Piano  Acco7nfiA... .  .75 
Clarinet  Solos  iivi/h  Piano  Accompaniment)  .75 
Cornet  Solos  \u'ith  Pinno  Accompaniment)  .75 
Cornet  Selections  {-.vith  Piano  Accomp.'s,. .  .75 
Flute  Solos  \~.L'ith  Piano  Accompartiment) . .     .75 

Trombone  '^olos  iuilh  Piano  Accomp.) 75 

Trombone  Selections  (-.ui  It  Piano  Accomp.)  .75 
Cello  Solos  iicith  Piano  Accompaniment)  ..     .75 

Cello  Splections  {with  Piano  Accomp.) 75 

Music  Dictionary  .  10 

The  M-^'it  Paniilar  OrcV^estra  Folio 

Full  Orch-'^tra  and  Piano 2.50 

10  Parts.  Cello  and  Piano 2.00 

The  Most  Popular  Band  Folio 

Concert  Band,  (30  Parts) 5.00 

F-ill  Band.  (24  Parts! 4.00 

Small  Band,  H'J  Parts) 300 

SOME  OF  OUR  OTHER  MUSICAL 

PUBUCATIONS 

All  wilh  Words  and  Piano 

Kindergarten  Songs |1.00 

Songs  of  the  Flag  and  Nation 50 

Srhi'ol  Sontrs  with  College  Flavor 50 

Songs  of  All  Colleges 1.50 

Songs  of  Eastern  Colleges l.^ri 

"        "   Western        " 1.25 

'*        "  the  University  of  Chicago 150 

"        "    "  "  "   Michigan 1.25 

"        "    "             "             "   Pennsylvania.  1.50 
"     "  "  "   Virginia 1.00 

Hinds,  Noble  &  Eldredge 

31-33-35  West  1 5th  St.,  New  York  City 


The  Inevitable 


So  become  accustomed  now  and 
get  your  picture  framing  done  at 

A.  P.  Hollinger  &  Son 


22  South  9th  St.      Lebanon,  Pa. 

FULL  LINE  OF 

[         Wall  Paper,  Leather  Goods, 

i       Bibles,  Paints   and  Varnishes 
I 

I  Stationery- 

Harry  Zininierman.  D.  D.  S. 

Dental    Hooms 


72  Wost    MainSt. 


.\nnvillp.    Pa 


ITce  Cream 


IS  ALL  THE  GO  AT 


nnier's  Restaurant 


Exclusive  rii^iit  to  sell  Kuntz's 


—17- 


M.  F.  BATDORF 


Dealer  in  Ladies*  and  Gents'  FurnisHings 

Sole  Agents  for  Geo.  P.  Ide  Collars  and  Cuffs- ,  Gold  and  Silver  Shirts. 

THe  Crosset  SHoes 

ANNVILLE.  PA. 


White  Hall  Cafe 


F.  "W.  SIDES,  Propr. 

Light  Lunch,  Oysters  and  Sea 

Food  in  Season,  Ice  Cream 

Wholesale  and  Retail,  Sundaes, 

Confectionery  and  Soft  Drinks 

FINEST  LADIES'  LUNCH 
PARLOR  IN  TOWN 

Main  and  Lancaster  Sts.  Annnille,  Pa. 


PAUL  KUNTZ 

Vienna  BaKery 

TRY 

Never  Noug'K  Bread 


Wholesale  and  Retail 

Ice  Cream  Manufacturer 

502-506  SPRUCE  ST. 
Branch  Store  41  North  9th  St. 

ICE  CREAM  AND  LUNCH  PARLOR 


Telephone 


LEBANON,  PA. 


m 


ss^a^ssjigssass 


^y<^^<^^,m^'^^i«^»?,mK^^><?y;;@mgy^;ji^^ 


GraybiU's  Boarding  House        | 


West  Sheridan  Ave., 


Annville,  Pa. 


rg.       R.ates,  $3.50  per  AveeK.     Sing'le  Meals  25  cts.       ^ 


■i8- 


jiS«ii^hiiiiii^iiiiiiiAiiiiiii^iiiiiiii^ 11^ ii^iniiiii^ii[iiiii^iiiiiii'^^iiiiii;|[^iiiiiij^iiiiiiiAiiiiiii|^i ii;|;iiiiiiii;||iiiiii»^iiiiiiii^iiiiiiii^ iii^iiiiiiii^iiiiii'ij);ii ij|[iiii.iii;^ i^niiiiiAiiiniii^iiiiiiiiiHiiriii^iiiMi;:!^ 

'  COLLEGE  NEWS  I 


A  Weekly  Summary  of  Events 

at  the  College  and 

Doings  of  tne  Alumni 

SUBSCRIBE    NOW 


I 


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JACOB  SAKGEiST 

Merchant  Tailor 

Ready  to  Wear  Trou<;ers 

Style,  Fit  and  Workmanship  (Uiaranteed. 

Rain  Coats  always  on  hand 

18  and  20  West  Main  Street 
ANNVILLE,  PA. 


Graduate 
PhilHtielphiii  CoUeife 
of  Osteopiithy 


lit'll  Telt'i>honL' 


Dr.  M.  W.  BRUNNKR 

Onteopathio   Physician 

Hours: 

K  Id  111  A.  M.  No.  .'1(1  N.  !t(h  S<. 

lixnto  4  p.  M.  LEBANON.  PA. 

Other  Hours  by  Appoi  Ttment 


Cotrell  &  Leonard 


ALBANY,  N.  Y. 


MAktRS  Oh 


CAPS  &  GOWNS 


To  the  .■Xinerican    Colleges.       From    the 
Atlantic  to  the  Pacific. 

Claims  Contracts  a  Specialty. 


-19- 


'Electric  C/f/  En^rdving  Co. 
Buffalo,  NY 


WE     MADE     THE     ENGRAVINGS      FOR       THIS      BOOK. 


Hiester 

Printinc  &  Publishing  Co. 
ANXV11.LK,   I'A. 


Index  to  Advertisements 


A.  O.  Spalding  S:   Bros 7 

A.J.  Reach  Co 1 1 

Alexander,  Taylor  &  Co 9 

Annville  National   Bank 15 

Arthur  Jolinson  &  Co 9 

Au^hinbaugh,  Book  Binder 16 

Bashore,  J.  S 10 

Batdorf,  JI.  F 18 

Blazier's  Studio 5 

Brockway  Lyceum  Bureau 6 

Brunner,  Dr.  II.   W 19 

Cotrell  &  Leonard 19 

Chas.  H.  Elliott  &  Co 14 

Dieges  &.  Clust 7 

Dodge,  C.  H 13 

Doutrich's  Store 4 

Dutweiler,  Ira  K 12 

Electric  City  Engraving  Co 20 

Elliott,  W.  D 16 

Fink,  CM 12 

Farntz's  Furniture  Bazaar 7 

Gantz,  G.  K 16 

Gilnian,  J.  E 16 

Graybill's  Boarding  House 18 

Gurney  Heater  Co 9 

Hamilton,  II.   W 10 

Hammersmith  Engraving  Co 3 

Harpel,  L.   *  > 14 

Hiester  Printing  &  Publishing  Co 21 

Hinds  &  Noble 17 

HoUinger  &  Son 17 

Hotel  Weimar 3 


Iloy,  Francis,  Jr 13 

Kinpotrs,  II.  L.  &  Bro 15 

Kunst,  Paul 18 

Laudermilch,  J.  K 8 

Lebanon  Valley  College 2 

Lemberger  &  Co 10 

Lutz,  S    H 10 

Mann's 4 

Jliller,  Arthur 17 

Miller,  Joseph 11 

Miller,  H.  W 13 

Miller  Organ  &  Piano  Co 8 

Peoples  Deposit  Bank 8 

Pyne,  John 10 

Reed  Bros 12 

Richards  Manufacturing  Co 5 

Ross,  George 14 

Sargent,  Jacob 19 

Say  lor  &  Sons,   D.  L 12 

Seabold,  W.  S 4 

Seltzer,  Harvey 10 

Shaud,   M.  II 4 

ShifiFer,  D.  B 14 

Sides,  F.  W 18 

Smith  &  Bowman 12 

Spessard's  Book  Store 3 

The  College  News 19 

Waas  &.  Son 11 

Ward,  A.  F 14 

Weaver,  John  S 12 

Whiskeyman,  D.  A 16 

Zimmerman,   Dr.  H 17