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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

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LYRASIS  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/bizarre1913leba 


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Published  by  the 

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PREFACE 


A1  NOTHER  year  has  passed,  and  its  record  of  the  lives 
^^^  and  fortunes  of  Lebanon  Valley's  sons  and  daughters 
^1^^      lies  before  you. 

The  opportunities  of  delving  into  the  mysteries  and  joys 
of  student  life  have  made  the  compilation  of  this  history  a  task 
not  altogether  unpleasant.  We  have  tried  to  depict  accurately 
and,  at  the  same  time,  wittily  the  life  of  the  college  and,  more 
particularly,  that  of  the  Junior  class. 

In  the  name  of  the  class  of  1913,  we  proffer  you  this  four- 
teenth volume  of  the  Bizarre  with  the  hope  that  it  may  be  a 
source,  not  only  of  pleasure  to  the  students,  alumni,  and 
friends,  but  also  of  real  service  to  our  Alma  Mater. 

The  Editors. 


TO 

ALVIN  EDGAR  SHROVER,  B.  S.,  B.  D. 

PROFFSSOR    OF    GREEK    AND    BIBLE 
OUR    FRIEND    AND    TEACHER 
WHOSE    SINCERE    INTEREST 

IN 

LEBANON  VALLEY  COLLEGE 

HAS  ENDEARED  HIM  TO  THE  HEART  OF 

EVERY  STUDENT 

THE  Bizarre   1913 

IS    respectfully    DEDICATED 


Prof.  Alvin  Edgar  Sliroyer 


ROFESSOR  Alvin  I  dgar  Shroyer.  B.  D.,  was 
born  oil  thf  first  day  of  May,  1875.  in  the  beauti- 
ful and  picturesque  Lykens  Valley,  Dauphin 
County.  Pennsylvania.  The  first  ten  years  of 
his  life  were  spent  in  tlie  quiet  little  borough  of  Pillow. 
Here  he  attended  the  public  schools  in  Winter  and  during 
the  Summer  devoted  his  energies  to  the  pursuit  of  the 
common  occupation,  noted  throughout  the  Mahontongo, 
agriculture 

In  the  twelfth  year  his  field  of  life  broadened.  The 
family  moved  to  Shamokin  The  first  four  years  found 
him  in  the  employment  of  the  Philadelphia  and  Reading 
Railroad  and  Mining  Company.  The  following  four  years 
were  spent  in  a  more  lucrative  position  in  the  employ  of 
Pennsylvania  Railroad  and  Mining  Company. 

When  about  seventeen,  a  desire  and  longing  for  a 
better  education  began  to  assert  itself  This  ambition, 
that  was  not  satisfied  with  the  instruction  in  the  common 
branches  received  in  the  public  schools,  culminated  in  his 
attending  the  night  sessions  in  the  Shamokin  Business 
College.  Not  long  after  this  while  attending  Lykens 
Valley  Campmeeting  he  listened  to  a  stirring  address  on 
education  given  by  Dr.  Benjamin  E.  Bierman,  President 
of  Lebanon  Valley  College.  The  latent  and  dormant 
desires  were  now  awakened  into  a  living  passion  for  self- 
cultivation  and  expression. 

In  the  Fall  of  1896  he  was  numbered  among  the  en- 
trants of  Lebanon  Valley  College  and  in  June,  1900,  was 


graduated,  receiving  the  degree  of  B.  S.  In  the  follow- 
ing Autumn  he  entered  Union  Biblical  Seminary,  Dayton, 
Ohio,  from  which  institution  he  graduated  in  1903  with 
the  degree  of  B  D  While  pursuing  his  studies  at  the 
Seminary  he  held  the  position  of  Instructor  of  Greek  and 
Mathematics  in  the  Ohio  Central  Normal  School  during 
the  years  of  1901  and  1902.  During  the  last  year  of  his 
course  he  served  as  pastor  on  the  charge  of  Harrisburg 
and  Little  York,  Ohio. 

Upon  graduating  in  May,  1903,  he  was  appointed  to 
complete  the  unexpired  term  of  Rev.  Smoker,  deceased. 
In  the  Autumn  of  1903,  he  was  stationed  at  Highspire, 
Pa.  This  pastorate  he  held  until  the  Fall  of  1909  when 
he  succeeded  Dr.  J.  T.  Spangler  to  the  Chair  of  Greek 
and  Bible  in  Lebanon  Valley  College.  The  duties  in- 
cumbent upon  this  professorship  he  has  since  ably 
performed. 

His  cheerful  ways  and  genial  disposition  have  won 
our  hearts.  His  interest  in  the  scholar  and  his  work  has 
awakened  our  esteem.  His  kind  and  encouraging  word 
to  the  struggling  student  has  called  forth  our  respect. 
His  sympathetic  nature  has  struck  a  responsive  chord  in 
our  being.  His  integrity  has  gained  for  him  the  trust  of 
our  student  body.  His  devotion  and  loyal  support  to 
athletics  have  brought  him  our  admiration.  And  his  no- 
ble virtues  and  Christian  character  have  endeared  him  to 
each  and  every  one. 


THi:  1913  BIZARRE  STAFF 

EniTOK  IV  Chikf 
G.   ADOLPHUS  RICHIE 

Associate  Editors 
CHARLES  Y.   ULRICH  E.    KEPHART  BOUGHTER 

Department  Editors 
CLARA   K.    HORN  EDITH    M.    LEHMAN 

EDNA  E.  YARKERS  GEORGE  A    WILLIAMS 

Poetess 
SARA  E.  ZIMMERMAN 

Artists 
FLORENCE  E.  CHRISTESON  FLORENCE  E.  CLIPPINGER 

Business  Manager 
VICTOR  D.     MULHOLLEN 

Assistant  Business  Managers 
LANDIS  R.  KLINGER  BOAZ  G.  LIGHT 


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The  Corporation 


Name 
Rev.  Wm    H.  Washinger,  A.  M., 
Rev   John  E    Kleffman,  D.  D. 
S    H.  Bowers,  Esq 
Georjje  G    Snyder.  Esq 
Rev    Cyrus  F    Flook 
Rev.  John  W.  Owen,  A,  M.,  B.  D 
Rev    G.  D.  Gossard,  A.  B.,  D.  D. 
Rev.  A.  B    Station,  A.  M  ,  D.  D 
W.  O    Appenzellar,  Esq. 
Rev.  L.  Walter  Lutz 
Rev.  D.  M.  Oyer 

*Hon.  W.  H.  Ulrich 

Isaac  B.  Haak,  Esq. 

John  Hunsicker,  lisq. 

Rev,  J.  A.  Lyter,  A.  M.,  D.  D 

Jonas  G    Stehman,  Esq. 

Rev.  D.  D    Lowery,  D.  D. 

Samuel  F.  Engle,  Esq. 

George  F    Breinig,  Esq. 

H    A.  Sherk,  Esq. 

Aaron  S.  Kreider,  Esq. 

M.  S.  Hendricks,  Esq. 


BOARD  OF  TRliSTEES 

President  Lawrence  Keister,  and  Faculty.  Ex-officio. 

Pcnnsvlvania  Conference . 
Residence 

Chanibersburg 


Represcniatives  from  Ih. 
D    D. 


Chanibersburg 
Lenioyne 
Hagerstown,  Md. 
Myersville,  Md. 
York 

Baltimore,  Md. 
Hagerstown.  Md. 
Chambersburg 
Dallastown 
Boiling  Springs 
Representatives  from  the  East  Pe?i?isylvania  Conference . 

Hummelstown 
Myerstown 
Lebanon 
Harrisburg 
Mountville 
Harrisburg 
Palmyra 
Allentown 
Harrisburg 
Annville 
Shamokin 


Term  Expires 
1912 
I912 
I914 
I914 
I912 
I914 
I913 
1913 

i9'3 
1913 
1914 

1912 
1913 
1913 
•913 
19 '3 
1913 
1912 

1913 
1912 
1912 
1912 


13 


Rcpiesentativcs  from  i/ic  I  '!fgi?i!a  Conference. 
Martinsburg,  W.  Va. 
Berkeley  Springs,  Va. 
Dayton,  \'a.     . 
Harrisonburg,  Va. 
Winchester,  \'a. 
Keyser,  W.  Va. 
Triistees-at  large. 
Warren  A.  Thomas,  Esq.,  Johnstown. 

Alumni  Trustees. 
Prof.  H.  H.  Baish,  A.  M.,  'oi,  Altoona.  Rev.  A.  E.  Shroyer,  B    D.,  'co,  Annville 

Rev.  F.  Berry  Pluninier,  A.  B.,  '05,  Baltimore,  M    D. 


Rev.  W    F.  Gruver,  D.  D 
Rev.  E.  E.  Neff 
Rev.  A.  S.  Hamniack 
Eugene  Tutwiler 
Elmer  Hodges 
W.  S    Sechrist 


H.  S.  Immel,  Esq.,  Mountville. 


1913 
1912 

1913 
1912 
191  2 
1913 


A.J.  Cochran,  Esq.,  Dawson. 


14 


CALENDAR    1911-1912 


Sept  I  [,  12 
Sept.  13 
Sept.  16 
Oct.  31 
Nov.  4 
Nov.  22 
Nov.  23 
Nov.  30 

Nov.  30 
Dec.  4 
Dec.  8 

Dec.  14 
Dec.  21 


Jan   3 

Jan.  10 

Jan.  16 

Jan.  19 

Jan.  22,  26 

Jan.  26 

Jan.  29 

Feb.  14 

Feb.  20 

Feb.  22 

Feb.  25 


Fall  Term 

Examinations  and  registration  of  students. 

Fall  Term  opens. 

Reception  to  new  students. 

Philokosmian  Hallow  een  Part}'. 

Star  Course,  Dudley  Buck  Co. 

Star  Course,  Edward  A.  Ott. 

Clio-Pliilo  Joint  Session. 

Forty-first  Anniversary  Clionian  Literary  So- 
ciety. 

Thanksgiving  recess  begins. 

Thanksgiving  recess  ends. 

Junior  Annual  Play,  "She  Stoops  to  Con- 
quer." 

Star  Course,  The  Dunbars. 

Fall  Term  ends       Christmas  vacation  begins. 

Winter  Term 

Vacation  ends       Winter  Term  begins. 

Star  Course,  John  F.  Chambers. 

"King  Lear,"  Henry   Lawrence  South  wick. 

Clio  Kalo  Joint  Session. 

Mid  year  examinations. 

First  Semester  ends. 

Second  Semester  begins. 

Kalozetean  Masquerade  Party. 

Junior  Play  repeated. 

Washington's  Birthday — Holiday. 

Day  of  Prayer  for  Colleges. 


Feb.    27  Men's  Glee  Club. 

Mar     15  Clionian  St    Patrick's  Party. 

Mar.    22  Winter  Term  ends. 

Spring  Term 

Mar.    25  Spring  Term  begins. 

Mar.   26  Ladies'  Glee  Club. 

Mar.   29  Thirty -fifth  Anniversary  Kalozetean  Literary 

Society. 

Mar    30  Reception  to  new  students 

April    3  Easter  \'acation  begins 

April  ro  Easter  Vacation  ends 

April  13  Star  Course,  Ralph  Bingham 

May      3  Forty  fifth   Anniversary  Philokosmian  Liter- 

ary Society. 

June     3,  7         Final  Examinations. 

June     9  Baccalaureate  Sermon,  io:oo  a.  m 

Address  to  Christian  Associations,  7:30  p.  m. 

June   10  Exercises   by    Graduating    Class    in    Music, 

7:45  p.  M. 

June    II  Annual  Meeting  of  Board  of  Trustees,  10:00 

A.  M. 

Class  Day  Exercises,  2:30  p.  M. 
Junior  Oratorical  Contest,  7:45  p.  m. 
Alumni  Banquet  and  Reunion,  9:00  p.  m. 
June   12  Forty  sixth    Annual    Commencement,    10:00 

A.   M. 

Christian  Associations'  Play,  "The  Merchant 
of  Venice." 


15 


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LAWRENCE  KEISTER,  D.  D.,  S.  T.  B. 

President 

Otterbein  University,  '82,  degree  of  B.  S  ;  Leander  Clark  College,  '88,  de- 
gree of  B.  A.;  Leander  Clark  College,  '91,  A.  M.;  Second  Honor,  School  of 
Theology,  Boston  U^iversit3^  '85,  degree  of  S.  T.  B.;  Lebanon  Valley  College, 
'02,  honorary  degree  of  D.  D.;  elected  President  of  Lebanon  Vallej'  College,  '07; 
re-elected  for  term  of  five  years,  '10;  Author  of  Lectures  on  Homiletics,  The 
Christians  Calendar,  Parables  for  the  People  and  Lectures  on  the  Gospel  of  John 
(the  latter  not  yet  published.) 


18 


JOHN  EVANS  LEHMAN,   A.  M. 

Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Astronomy 

Lebanon  \'alley  College,  '74;  A.  M.  Lebanon  Valley  College,  '77;  Special 
student  Ohio  University,  'gr;  Cornell,  '92;  Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Astron- 
omy Lebanon  Valley  College,  1887. 


HIRAM   HERR  SHENK,   A.  M 

Professor  of  History  and  Political  Science 

Cumberland  Valley  Normal  School,  '94;  A.  B.  Ursinus  College,  '99;  A.  M. 
Lebanon  Valley  College,  '00;  University  of  Wisconsin  Summer  of  '94;  Corre- 
spondence Study  Department,  University  of  Chicago,  'o4-'o5;  Professor  of  History 
and  Political  Science  Lebanon  Valley  College,  igoo. 


19 


CHARLES  CLINTON  PETERS,  A.  B.,  A.  M. 

Dean 

Professor  of  Philosophy  and  Education 

A.  B.,  Lebanon  Valley  College,  '05;  Professor  Classical  Languages  and 
Mathematics  Clarksburg  College,  'o5-'o6;  President  and  Professor  of  Philosophy 
and  Mathematics  Clarksburg  College,  'o6-'o7;  Professor  of  Philosophy  and  Eco- 
nomics Westfield  College,  'o7-'o9;  Austin  Scholar  Harvard,  'eg-' 10;  Dean  and 
Professor  of  Philosophy  and  Education  Westfield  College,  'lo-'ii;  Dean  and 
Professor  of  Philosophy  and  Education  Lebanon  College,  igii. 


SAMUEL  HOFFMAN  DERICKSON,   M.  S. 

Secretary 

Professor  of  Biological  Sciences 

Newport  High  School;  Lebanon  Valley  Academy,  'g6-'97;  Lebanon  Valley 
College,  '02;  M.  S.,  Lebanon  Valley  College,  '03;  Student  Johns  Hopkins  Uni- 
versity; Acting  Professor  of  Biological  Sciences,  Lebanon  Valley  College,  '04; 
Professor  of  Biological  Sciences  Lebanon  Valley  College,  1906. 


20 


ALVIN   EDGAR  SHROYER,   B.  L>. 

Professor  of  Greek  and  Bible 

B.  S  ,  Lebanon  Valley  College,  'oo;  Taught  in  Ohio  Normal,  'oi-'o2;  B.  D., 
Union  Biblical  Seminary,  '03;  Pastor  U.  B  Church,  Highspire,  Pa.,  'o3-'o9; 
Prjf^ssor  of  Greek  and  Bible,  Lebanon  \'alley  College,  1909. 


HENRY   ECKERT  WANNER,   B.  S. 

Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Physics 

York  High  School,  '03:  B.  S  ,  University  of  Pennsylvania,  '09;  Assistant 
Chemist  Arizona-Mexican  Mining  and  Smelting  Co.,  'oy-'oS;  Professor  of  Chem- 
istry and  Physics  Lebanon  Valley  College,  1909. 


GEORGE  E.  WISEWELL,  Ph.  B.,  A.  M. 

Joseph  Bittinger  Eberly  Professorship 

of 

Latin  Language  and  Literature 

Ph.  B.,  Hamilton  College,  '04:   AM.,  Johns  Hopkins  University,  '11;   Pro- 
fessor of  Latin  and  French  Lebanon  Valley  College,  191 1. 


HARRY  EDGAR  SPESSARD,  A.  M. 

Principal  Academy 

Hagerstown  High  School,  '97;  A.  B.,  Lebanon  \'alley  College,  '04;  Colum- 
bia University  Summer,  '06;  Professor  of  Mathematics  Milton  Academy.  01; 
Principal  Washington  Seminary,  Huntsville,  Washington,  '01-04;  Principal 
Lebanon  Valley  Academy,  1905. 


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22 


LUCY  SNAVELY  SELTZER,  A.  B. 

Professor  of  German 

A.  B.,  Lebanon  Valley  College,    'lo;     Post  graduate  Columbia    University, 
Summer,  'ii;  Professor  of  German  Lebanon  Valley  College,  1910. 


FALBA  LOVE  JOHNSON,  A.  B.,  A.  M. 

Professor  of  English 

A.  B.,  College  for  Women,  Columbia,  S.  C,  '05;  Professor  College  for 
Women,  Columbia,  S.  C,  'o6-'o8;  A.  M.,  Columbia  University,  '11;  Professor 
of  English  Lebanon  Valley  College,  191 1. 


23 


E.   EDWIN  SHELr)0.\.    Mrs.  M . 

Director  of  Conservatory 

Professor  Pianoforte,  Organ,  Harnumv, 

Counterpoint    Fugue 

Alma  College,  '92;   Oberlin  (Ohio )  Conservatory ,  '95;   Graduate    New    Eng 
land  Conservatory  of   Music,     '00:     Instructor    Pianoforte    and    Theory,    Toledo 
Conservatory,  'o2-'o3;   Musical  Director  Susquehanna  University,    '03;     Musical 
Director  Lebanon  Valley  College,   1910. 


IDA   MANEVAL  SHELDON,   Mus.  B 

Professor  Pianoforte,  Harmony,  Musical  Theory 

Public  Schools,  Liberty,  Pa.;  Mansfield  State  Normal  School;  Graduate 
Susquehanna  Conservatory,  '07;  Summer  '07  Severn  Studios,  New  York  City: 
Instructor  Pianoforte,  Harmony,  and  Musical  History,  Susquehanna  University, 
'07-' 10;  Engle  Conservatory  of  Music  Lebanon  Valley  College,  19 10. 


24 


HARRIET  LADD  MARBLE 

Professor  of  Voice 

Studied  under  a  pupil  of  Wm.  Shakespeare  in  London,  England,  '99; 
studied  with  Mrs.  Philo  Steward,  a  pupil  of  Lamperti,  '00;  with  Sumner  Saltic, 
Ithica  Conservatory,  'oi-'o2;  Broadway  Tabernacle  choir,  NY.,  'o2-'o3;  In- 
structor in  Camden,  S.  C  ,  'o6-'o8;  studied  with  Prof.  Edward  H.  Wass,  Au- 
gusta, Me.,  'o8-'o9;  Institute  of  Musical  Art,  New  York  City,  'o9-'ii;  Professor 
of  Voice  Lebanon  Valley  College,  1911. 


EDITH  FRANTZ  MILLS 

Professor  of  Voice 

Lebanon  High  School,  '08;  Lebanon  Valley  Conservatory,  '08;  Studied  un- 
der A.  Y.  Cornell,  Carnegie  Hall,  New  York,  '09-' 12;  under  Madame  Renard, 
New  York,  'lo-'ii;  Cornell  Summer  School,  'og-'ro;  Alto  Soloist  Trinity  U. 
B.  Church,  Lebanon,  'oy-'og;  Calvary  M.  E  Church,  New  York,  09;  Christ 
Presbyterian  Church,  Summit,  N.  J.,  10;  Zion  Lutheran  Church,  Lebanon,  11: 
Concerts  and  Oratorio  in  various  cities,  '09-'  12,  Professor  of  Voice  Lebanon  Val- 
ley College,  191 1 . 


25 


MAY  BELLE  ADAMS 

Oraton'  and  Public  Speaking 

Instructor  in  English 

Graduate  Emerson  College  of  Oratory,  '97;  Instructor  Gushing  Academy, 
Ashburnham,  Mass.,  'gy-'oo:  Instructor  Cozenovia  Seminary,  Cozenia,  N.  Y., 
'oo-'o4;  Graduate  Study  Emerson  College,  '04  and  '06:  Professor  of  Oratory  and 
Assistant  in  English,  Williamette  University,  '07-' 10;  Professor  Oratory  Lebanon 
Valley  College,  19 10. 


FLORENCE  S.  BOEHM 

Instructor  in  Art 

Lincoln  School,  Philadelphia;  Annville  High  School,  '02;  Lebanon  Valley 
College,  Art  Department,  '04:  Drexel  Institution,  '04;  School  of  Industrial  Art, 
'07;  Instructor  in  Art,  Lebanon  Valley  College,  1908. 


26 


REV.  WILLIAM  HENRY  WEAVER 

Treasurer  Lebanon  Valley  College 

Public  Schools,  York  County,  Pa.;  Keystone  State  Normal,  Kutztown,  Pa.; 
Instructor  in  Public  Schools;  Active  Ministry,  1886-191 1;  Statistical  Secretary 
of  the  Pennsylvania  Annual  Conference,  1896-1904;  Trustee  and  Secretary  of  the 
Quincy  United  Brethren  Orphanage,  1902-1911;  Recording  Secretary  of  the 
Pennsylvania  Annual  Conference,  1904-1911;  Treasurer  of  Lebanon  Valley  Col- 
lege, 191 1. 


REV.   H.   B    SPAYD 
College  Pastor 


27 


VIOLETTE  NISSLEY  FREED 
Matron 


28 


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.\1/^ 


SENIORS 

Class  of  1912 


President 

Vice  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


Fall  Term 

John  W.  Ischy 
Earl  H.  Carmany 
Edna  R.  Kilmer 
Guy  Wingerd 
Historian 
Poetess 


OFFICERS 

Winter  Term 

Guy  Wingerd 
Carrie  S.  Light 
Elizabeth  A.  Lau 
Helen  L.  Weidler 
-  ~\     -         Elizabeth  A.  Lau 
Helen  L.  Weidler 


Spring  Term 

Earl  H.  Carmany 
Edna  R.  Kilmer 
Helen  L.  Weidler 
Carrie  S.  Light 


Motto — Ut  Labor  ita  Praemium 

Flower — Yellow  Rose 

Colors — Purple  and  Gold 

YELL 
Tip-a-loo,  tip-a-loo,  tipaloo,  hoo, 
Kap-a-latch,  kap  a-latch,  kap-a  latch,  oo, 
Rin  a  zin,  rin-a-zin,  rin-a-zin,  zelve, 
Lebanon  Valley,  Nineteen  Twelve. 


Arthur  S.  Beckley 
Oliver  Butterwick 
Earl  H.  Carmany 
Samuel  O.  Grimm 
Clair  F.  Harnish 
Forrest  S.  Hensel 


John  W.  Ischy 
Donald  C.  Keister 
Edna  R.  Kilmer 
Elizabeth  A.  Lau 
Carrie  S.  Light 
Ira  D.  Lowerv 


ROLL 
Virginia  Miller 

Samuel  B.  Plummer 
Josiah  F.  Reed 
Chester  E.  Rettew 
Esther  N.  Schell 
Nellie  Seltzer 


Charles  C.  Smith 
N.  B.  S.  Thomas 
P.  M.  Vogt 

Helen  L.  Weidler 
Charles  G.  White 
Guy  Wingerd 


30 


AS    Beck  lev 


K.  L.  S. 


Historical  Political 


Pastor  Laiidingville  Charge,  "o5-'o6;  Mont  Clare  Charge,  '06-' lo;  Grantville 
Charge,  ■io-'i2;  Chaplain  K.  L  S.,  '09;  Vice  President  K  L  S  ,  '11;  Junior 
Oratorical  Contest,  11;  Member  Senior  Junior  Council,  '11-12;  President  K. 
L  S  ,  '12;  President's  Address  K  L.  S.  Anniversary,  '12;  Vice  President  Min- 
isterial Association,  '11;   President  Ministerial  Association,  '11. 


Oliver  Butterwick 


P    L.  S 


Mathematical  Phvsical 


Society:  Janitor,  '08:  Recording  Secretary,  "10;  Editor  "Living  Thoughts," 
'10;  Vice  President,  'ii;  Critic,  '12:  Cliairman  Philo  Hall  Building  Committee, 
'12;  Third  Oration  P.  L.  S.  Anniversarv,  '12;  Class;  President,  09;  Basket  Ball, 
Foot  Ball  and  Base  Ball  Teams,  'oS-'gq;  Tonstmaster  Freshmen  Banquet,  '08; 
Class  Debating  Teams,  09-' 10;  Varsity  Foot  Ball  Team.  '08-09;  Football  Man- 
ager, '12;  Assistant  Manager  College  News,  'to;  Business  Manager  Bizarre  1912; 
President  Lebanon  County  Club,  '12;  President  Mathematical  Round  Table,  '11; 
Senor  Junior  Council;    Member  of  "Merchant  of  Venice"  Cast,  '12. 


Earl  H.  Carmanv 


P.  L    S. 


Mathematical  Plnsical 


Class  Foot  Ball,  Basket  Ball  and  Base  Ball  Teams,  '08 -oq;  Class  Foot  Ball 
and  B  isket  Ball  Teams,  '09-' 10;  Captain  Base  Ball  Team,  '10;  Captain  Class  Bas- 
ket Ball  Team,  '12;  Manager  Class  Basket  Ball  Team,  '08  '09;  President  Class, 
'09;  Vice  President  and  President  of  Class,  '12:  Corresponding  Secretary  P.  L. 
S.,  '09:  Vice  President  P.  L.  S  ,  'ii;  Critic  P.  L.  S.,  '12;  Member  Building 
Committee  P  L  S  ,  '08  '12;  Assistant  Track  Manager,  'ii;  Vice  President  Pro- 
hibition League,  '(i;  Vice  President  Lebanon  County  Club,  'ii-'i2;  Department 
Editor  Bizarre  Staff,  ig[2;  Varsity  Base  Ball  Team,  '11;  Captain  Varsity  Base 
Ball  Team,  '12;   President  P,  L    S,,  '12. 


Samuel  O.  Grimm 


P.  L.  S 


Chemical-Biological 


Editor-in  Chief  Bizarre  ig  1 2;  Senior-Junior  Council,  'lo-'ii;  President  Y. 
M.  C.  A.,  'i  [-'12;  Editor-in-Chief  College  News,  'ii-'i2;  President  P.  L.  S., 
'11;  Assistant  Biological  Laboratory,  'ii-'i2;  President's  Address  P.  L.  S.  An- 
niversary, 1912. 


Clair  F.  Harnish 


P.  L.  S. 


Historical- Political 


Class  Base  Ball  and  Foot  Ball  Teams;  Bag  Rush  and  Tug  of- War;  President 
of  Class;  Republican  Club;  Biological  Field  Club;  Cumberland  Valley  Club; 
"Eta  Bita  Pie  "  Club;  Mathematical  Round  Table;  Varsity  Base  Ball  Team,  '09- 
'm;  Captain  Varsity  Base  Ball  Team,  '11;  Centre  Varsity  Foot  Ball  Team,  '10; 
President  of  Athletic  Association,  'ii-'i2;  Chairman  Membership  Committee  Y. 
M.  C.  A.;  President  Senior-Junior  Council,  '[i-'i2;  President  P.  L  S.,  '12; 
Critic,  P.  L.  S.,  '12;  Chairman  Star  Course  Committee,  '12;  Associate  Editor 
Bizarre  1912;  Associate  Editor  College  News,  'ii-'t2;  "Merchant  ot  Venice" 
Cast;   "Death  League;"  Judge  P.  L.  S.,  '12. 


Forrest  S.  Hensel 


P.  L    S. 


Historical-  Political 


Class  Foot  Ball  Team,  08,  '09;  Class  Basket  Ball  Team,  '08,  '09,  '12;  Class 
Base  Ball  Team.  '09,  '10;  L  V.  C.  Republican  Club,  '08;  Captain  Class  Foot 
Ball  Team,  '09;  College  Orchestra;  Men's  Glee  Club,  'o8-'o9;  Delegate  to  North- 
field  Convention,  '09;  Member  Feaster's  Club.  'oS-'oq;  President  Dauphin 
County  Club,  '11;  Member  Senior  Junior  Council,  '11;  Chairman  Philo  Anni- 
versary Committee,  '11;  Captain  Varsity  Foot  Ball  Team,  '11;  Varsity  Football 
(Right  Tackle,)  '08,  '09,  '10,  '11;  Member  of  "Eta  Bita  Pie;"  Member  of  "D. 
B.;"  Men's  Glee  Club,  'ii-'i2;  Assistant  Business  Manager  Bizarre  191 2;  Death 
League,  '10;  Quartette  P.  L.  S.  Anniversar}',  '12. 


John  Wesley  Ischy 


K    L.  S. 


Historical  Political 


Intercollegiate  Debating  Team,  Scio  College,  '09;  Vice  President  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  Scio  College,  '08-09;  Instructor  Lelianon  Business  C<>ll»"t;t-,  'lo-'ii;  Secre- 
tary K.  L  S.,  '11;  President  Oratory  Class,  '11:  Toast  Master  Banquet  Oratory 
Department,  '10;  Critic  K  L.  S  ,  '[2;  Class  President,  'n:  President  K  L.  S  . 
'12:  Second  Prize  Junior  Oratorical  Contest,  '  1 1;  Leader  Volunteer  Band,  'i[- 
'12;  Field  Agent,  L.  V.  C.  Summer  'ir;  Graduate  Oratory,  'ic  Class  Poet, 
'lo-'ii;  Reader  K  L.  S.  Anniversary,  '11,  '[2:  Prayer  Meeting  Leader,  'ii-'i2; 
Associate  Editor  College  News,  'ii-'i2;  Star  Course  Committee,  '11;  Cast 
"Merchant  of  Venice,  "    12, 


Donald  C.  Keister 


K    L.  S 


Historical  Political 


Class    President,  '08;     Bag    Rush,    '08;     Reccjrding    Secretary  K.  L.  S.,  '09; 
Class  Baseball;  Treasurer  K,  L    S.  '10  '11;   Vice  President  K.  L.  S.,  'ii;    Presi 
dent  K.  L-  S.  Fall,  'tr;  The  Essay  K.  L.  S.  Anniversary,    '12;     Member    Senior 
Class  University  of  Pittsburg,  '12;     President    Betta    Sigma    Kappa,    '11;    Artist 
Bizarre   1912. 


Edna  R.  Kilmer 


C.  L.  S. 


Historical- Political 


Vice  President  Class,  'ri;  Secretary  Class,  '11;  Secretary  Mathmatical 
Round  Table,  '10;  Vice  President  Mathematical  Round  Table,  '11;  President 
Mathematical  Round  Table,  '12;  Secretary  Y'  W.  C.  A.,  '[i-'£2;  Correspond- 
ing Secretary  C,  L.  S.,  '10;  President  C.  L.  S,  '11;  Second  Oration  C.  L- S. 
Anniversarv,  '11;  Treasurer  Girls'  Glee  Club,  '12. 


Elizabeth  A.  Lau  C.  L.  S.  Modern  Language 

Class  Treasurer,  'lo;  Class  President,  'ii;  Class  Secretary,  '12;    Class    His- 
torian, '10,  '12;   Department  Editor  Bizarre  1912;  President  C.  L.  S.,  '11;    Critic 
C.  L.  S.,  '11;  Orator  C.  L-  S.  Anniversary,  '10;   Chairman  Devotional    Commit- 
tee Y.  W.  C.  A.,  'lo-'ii;  President  Y.  W.  C.  A.  '11-12;  Cast  "Breezy  Point," 
10;  Instructor  in  English  Academy,  'io-'i2. 


Carrie  S.  Light  C.  L.  S.  Modern  Language 

Vice  President  Class,  '09,  '12;  Secretary  Biological  Field  Club,  '09;  Treas- 
urer C.  L-  S.,  '09;  President  C.  L.  S.,  '10;  Delegate  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Conference, 
Granville,  Ohio,  '10;  Cast  "Breezy  Point,"  '10;  President's  Address  C.  L-  S.  An- 
niversary, '10;  Secretary  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  'lo-'ii;  Treasurer  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  'ii-'i2; 
Critic  C.  L.  S.,  '11;  Vice  President  C.  L.  S.,  '11;  Cast  "Merchant  of  Venice," 
'12. 


Ira  D.  Lowery  K.  L.  S.  Historical-Political 

Vice  President  K.  L.  S.,  '12;  Critic  K.  L.  S.,    '12;    Member   L.  V.  C.    Glee 

Club,  '12;  Member  Ministerial  Association,  '12;  Member  Dauphin  County    Club. 


Virginia  Miller 


C.  L.  S. 


Historical-Political 


Y.  W.  C.  A.;  C.  L.  S.;  Mathemitical  Round  Table;  Taught  three  years  in 
the  Public  Scnools,  Lebanon  Pa.;  Oratory  Department,  'lo;  Cast  "Lords  of  Cre- 
ation. " 


Samuel  B.  Plumnier 


P.  L.  S. 


Historicil- Political 


Treasurer  Cumberland  Valley  Club;  Janitor  P.  L.  S.,  'og;  E^iitor  P.  L.  S., 
'lo;  Vice  President  P.  L.  S.,  'ii;  Class  Foot  Bill,  Base  Bail  and  B  isket  Ball 
Teams;  Treasurer  Class,  'lo;  President  Class,  'ii;  Varsity  Football  Team,  'ii- 
'12;  Captain  Varsity  Football  Team,  '12;   Associate  Editor  Biz.arre  1912. 


Josiah  F.  Reed 


K.  L.  S. 


Chemical  Biological 


Pianist  K.  L.  S.;  Captain  "1912"  Basket  Ball  Team,  'oS-'og;  Manager 
"i9[2"  Base  Ball  Team,  eg;  Manager  "  191  2"  Basket  Ball  and  Base  Ball  Teams, 
'og-'io;  President  Class,  '11;  K.  L.  S.  Anniversary  Program,  'og;  President  Bi- 
ological Field  Club;  Varsity  Basket  Ball  Manager,  'tt;  President  L  V.  C  (ilee 
Club;  Assistant  Business  Manager  Bizarre  igi2;  Class  Foot  Ball  Team,  '08-09; 
Instructor  of  Mathematics  L.  V.  Academy;  Lebanon  County  Club;  Mathematical 
Round  Table. 


Chester  E.  Rettew 


K.  L.  S. 


Classical 


Columbia  H.  S  ,  '08;  Class  Football,  'oS;  Bag  Rush,  '08;  Debating  Team, 
'08:  Football,  '09:  Member  Beta  Sigma  Kappa;  Assistant  Sergeant  at- Arms  K. 
L  S  '09:  Secretary  K.  L  S.,  '10;  Chairman  Judiciary  Committee,  'lo-'ii;  Vice 
President  K.  L  S  ,  '11;  Secretary  Prohibition  League,  '11;  Secretary  Lancaster 
County  Club,  '10;  Secretary  Ministerial  Association,  '11;  Member  Biological 
Field  Club;  First  Oration  K.  L  S  Anniversary,  '11;  Junior  Oratorical  Contest, 
11;  Bishop  Mills'  Scholarship,  '11 -'12;  Class  Day  Committee,  '12;  Treasurer 
K.  L  S.,  '12;  The  Oration  K.  L  S.  Anniversary,  '12;  Pastor  Mont  Clare  U.  B. 
Church,  '  1 1-'  12. 


Esther  N.  Schell 


C.  L.  S. 


Vice  President  C.  L.  S.,  '10;  Essayist  C.  L-  S. 
Delegate  to  Student  Volunteer  Conference,  Easton, 


1 1 
'11. 


Historical-  Political 
Treasurer  C.  L.  S.,  '11; 


Nellie  Seltzer 


C.  L.  S. 


Modern  Language 


Vice  President  Class,  '08;  Secretary  Class,  '09,  '11;  Historian  Class,  '09; 
Lebanon  County  Club,  '09;  Secretary  Mathematical  Round  Table,  '09;  Critic,  C. 
L.  S  ,  '10;  Secretary  Racket  Club,  '10;  Orator  C.  L.  S.  Anniversary,  '10;  Vice 
President  C.  L-  S.,  '11;  President  C.  L.  S.,  '11;  President's  Address  C.  L.  S. 
Anniversarv,  '11. 


C.  C.  Smith 


P.  L    S. 


Historical  Political 


Class  Foot  Ball,  Basketball,  Base  Ball;  Class  Base  Ball  Captain,  '09;  Class 
President,  '09;  Vice  President  York  County  Club,  '10;  President  York  County 
Club,  '[i:  Member  Philo  Hall  Committee,  'io-'i2;  Secretary  P.  L  S.,  '  lo; 
Judge  P.  L.  S.,  12;  Sub-Quarterback  Foot  Ball  Team,  '10;  Assistant  Base  Ball 
Manager,  12;  Chairman  Social  Committee  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  'ir-'i2;  Cast  "Mer- 
chant of  Venice, "  12:  Member  Senior-Junior  Council,  '11-12;  Manager  Base 
Ball  Team,  '  1  2. 


Norman  B    S.  Thomas 


P.  L    S. 


Historical  Political 


Treasurer  Ministerial  Association,  '09;  Served  Mechanicsburg  Circuit,  Penn- 
sylvania Conference  as  pastor,  '10-12;  Class  Treasurer,  '11;  Chaplain  P.  L  S  , 
'11;  Vice  President  Ministerial  Association,  '10;  Junior  Oratorical  Contest,  '11; 
Chairman  Devotional  Committee  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  'ii-'i2;  Vice  President  Minis- 
terial Association,  '11;  President  Ministerial  Association,  '12;  Delegate  to  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  Convention,  Bradford,- Pa. ,  '12;  President  P.  L.  S.,  '12;  Second  Oration 
P    L    S   Anniversary,  '12. 


Paul  M    Vogt 


K.  L.  S. 


Chemical-  Biological 


Member  of  K  L.  S.,  Albright  College,  'o8-'ii;  Class  Basket  Ball  and  .Base 
Ball  Teams.  '09-' 10,  Albright  College:  Vice  President  Class  '09,  Albright  Col- 
lege, Toastmaster  Sophomore  Banquet,  Albright  College,  '10;  Treasurer  Repub- 
lican Club,  '  10. 


Helen  L.  Weidler 


C.    L.  S. 


Historical-Political 


Class  Poet,  '09,  '12:  Secretary  Class,  '10;  Treasurer,  '12;  Chaplain  C.  L.  S. 
'09:  Editor  "Olive  Branch,"  '10;  Treasurer  C.  L.  S.  '11;  President  C.  L.  S.  '12; 
Critic  C.  L.  S.,  '12;  Orator  C.  L.  S.  Anniversary,  '12;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Delegate  to 
Mountain  Lake  Park  Conference,  '09;  Chairman  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Missionary  Com- 
mittee, '10;  Star  Course  Committee,  '10;  President  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  '11;  Chairman 
Social  Committee,  12:  "Merchant  of  Venice"  cast,  '12;  Member  of  Junior 
Oratory  Class;  Department  Editor  College  News,  'ir,  '12:  Secretary  Mathemati- 
cal Round  Table,    10;   Instructor  Ancient  History,  Academy,  '12. 


Guy  Wingerd 


P.    L.  S. 


Classical 


Society:  Secretary,  '10;  Vice  President,  '10;  Critic,  '11;  President.  '12; 
Secretary  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet,  '11;  Class;  Treasurer,  '10;  Secretary,  09;  Class 
Football,  '09;  First  Prize  Junior  Oratorical  Contest,  '11;  Cumberland  Valley 
Club,  Treasurer,  '09:  \'ice  President,  10;  President,  '11;  First  Orator  P.  L.  S. 
Anniversary,  'r2;  Member  of  Class  debating  team,  '10;  Member  of  Senior-Junior 
Council,  '11;  Toastmaster,  '11;  Cast  "Merchant  of  Venice, "  '12. 


Charles  G.  White 


K.  L.  S. 


Historical-Political 


Ministerial  Association;  Lebanon  County  Club;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Finance  Com- 
mittee, 'it;  Chaplain  K.  L.  S.,  '10;  Secretary  K.  L.  S.,  '10;  Chaplain  K.  L.  S., 
'11;  Critic  K.  L.  S.,  '12;  Executive  Committee  K.  L.  S.,  '12;  Chairman  Class 
Day  Committee;  Class  Base  Ball  Team;  Class  Basket  Ball  Team;  Pastor  Lingles- 
town  and  Rockville  Charge,  'io-'i2;  Second  Oration  K.  L.  S.  Anniversary,    '12. 


Class  History 


".-/  dream  itscll  is  bid  a  sl.adow 

T1  HE  Senior  was  alone,  save  for  the  presence  of  a 
little  brown  bound  volume.  Tiiere  was  nothing 
^■)^  unusual  in  that,  for  lie  liked  to  wandtroff  in  the 
company  of  some  good  book.  But  now  he 
seemed  not  to  be  reiding  His  look  was  a  puzzled  one 
as  he  sat  gazing  at  an  intangible  something  poised  before 
him  in  space.  One  finger  marked  a  line — the  one  that 
had  sent  him  off  into  the  reverie.  ' '  In  sooth,  I  know  not 
why  I  am  so  gad."  His  expression  plainly  showed  the 
sincerity  of  his  doubt. 

Never  had  he  felt  thus.  Commencement  was  rapidly 
approaching.  Could  that  be  the  cause  of  tliis  sadness  ? 
With  the  thought  his  expression  cleared  somewhat — but 
only  for  a  moment.  Why  should  that  fact  make  him  sad  ? 
It  was  the  time  that  he  had  looked  forward  to  for  f  )ur 
long  years.  Should  the  slightest  tinge  of  sorrow  play  a 
part  in  the  fulfillment  of  so  prized  an  ideal?  A  deep  sigh 
relieved  the  situation.  His  eyes  closed  slowh'.  A  smile, 
in  outline,  too  plainly  showed  the  trend  of  his  thoughts. 
He  was  living  through  those  four  years  again  just  as 
they  had  been.  Now,  iiowever,  each  moment  seemed 
dearer  because  of  the  remembrance  of  its  dead  brother. 
Time  with  him  was  no  consideration.  Tiie  Senior  held 
on  to  each  moment,  he  lingered  over  every  scene  as  long 
as  his  fancy  pleased.  Then  he  conjured  up  another  one, 
still  more  enticing  than  the  first.  In  all  tliese  scenes  he 
saw  not  himself  alone,  but  every  member  of  1912. 


The  first  class  meeting  in  the  library  was  extremely 
vivid;  the  bashfulness  of  some,  the  greenness  of  others, 
the  excitement  of  all  How  gratifying  it  was  now  to  re- 
member that  he  had  liad  faith  in  this  crowd  from  that 
first  day  on  !  But  the  library  ca'led  up  other  thoughts. 
There  was  tlie  remembrance  of  hours  spent  in  tiresome 
research  work,  in  idle  gossip,  in  interesting  and  interested 
social  groups.  But  best  of  all  that  Junior  fc^ed  !  Here 
he  wanted  to  tarry  so  that  he  might  again  enjoy  the  hap- 
piness and  health  of  Junior  life,  but  he  could  not 

Quick  as  a  flash  this  scene  had  changed  for  another  of 
a  grander  hue.  The  actors  were  the  same,  but  the  set- 
Xxwi  was  different;  a  banquet  hall,  a  sumptuous  feast  sea- 
soned with  an  abundance  of  good  cheer  and  jollity.  Yes, 
he  was  a  Freshman  once  more,  reveling  in  the  exuber- 
ance of  youth.  That  banquet  was  the  best  of  a  year  of 
good  things;  a  year  filled  with  lively  class  scraps  and 
glorious  victories.  The  smile  on  the  Senior's  face  had 
grown  broader  with  the  remembrance  of  it  all.  Surely 
nothing  could  be  more  pleasant 

Just  then,  however,  he  felt  again  the  pride  and  im- 
portance of  a  Sophomore  There  were  the  same  class- 
scraps;  not  the  same  victories  but  in  their  place  a  deter- 
mination that  outlives  defeat.  The  Senior  was  noted  for 
his  optimism.  He  recalled  those  days  in  which  he  had 
been  forced  to  cultivate  the  habit  with  gratification. 
What  a  valuable  asset  it  had  since  proved  !  Now  he  was 
seeing  again  a  Sophomore  vision.     He  knew  how  delight- 


39 


ful  it  had  been  then,  but,  as  he  caught  its  gleam  a  second 
time,  he  was  startled  He  had  not  realized  before  its  kin- 
ship to  his  dreams  of  the  present  year.  The  similarity  was 
striking. 

Would  his  dreams  come  true?  Incidents  from  his 
College  life  came  up  in  such  rapid  succession  that  they 
soon  claimed  his  entire  attention  again.  It  was  refresh- 
ing to  think  of  the  good  old  times  of  dormitory  life.  So- 
cial scenes,  class-room  scenes,  chapel  scenes,  were  each 


trying  to  gain  prominence  when  the  Senior  was  awakened 
from  his  reverie  The  sound  of  the  dinner  bell  broke  the 
spell.  But  because  of  the  remembrance  of  former  days 
the  sound  of  that  old  broken  bell  had  grown  sweet. 

We  all  love  to  dwell  on  the  past.  With  each  new 
remembrance  comes  new  inspiration.  May  the  light  of 
that  inspiration  ever  illumine  the  countenance  of  191 2 
with  the  "  supreme  and  ever-shining  benevolence  "  of  her 
Alma  Mater! 


40 


Class  Poem 


You  have  seen  us  oft  before 
As  we  gatliered  wisdom's  store 

Working  hard. 
And  now  our  shouts  resound 
That  the  summit  we  have  found 

And  reward. 

They  say  in  Freshman  year 
In  gusts  we  shed  no  tear 

Nor  in  storms. 
Not  a  gayer  crowd  was  found 
By  the  ' '  Profs  ' '  upon  their  round 

Through  the  dorms. 

But  now  we  walk  the  street 
And  look  at  all  we  meet 

Sad  and  wan. 
Each  one  shakes  his  feeble  head 
And  it  seems  as  if  he  said, 

"  School  is  done." 


For  our  College  days  are  past, 
Yet  in  memory  they  will  last 

Through  all  times. 
Thoughts  of  each  happy  hour 
We  will  carry  near  and  far 

To  all  climes. 

I  know  it  is  not  right 
That  we  should  lose  delight 

Leaving  here. 
But  the  happy  days  we've  spent 
And  the  fun  that  they  have  meant 

Are  so  dear. 

And  we  hope  to  live  to  be 
An  honor  to  L.  V.  C. 

Bye  and  bA'e. 
We  will  work,  we  do  avow. 
And  as  hard  as  we  know  how 

We  will  try. 


41 


^««AVo^ 


Hll^^ 


JUNIORS 


Class  of   1913 


President 

Vice  President 
Secretary 

Treasurer 


OFFICERS 

First  Semester 

Landis  R.  Klinger 
P.  F.  Roberts 

Edith  M.  Lehman 
Boaz  G.  Light 


Historian 
Poetess 


Second  Semester 

G.  A.  Williams 
P.  F.  Roberts 

F.  E    Clippinger 
Boaz  G.  Light 
Clara  K.  Horn 
Sara  E.  Zimmerman 


Motto — Vis  LTnita  Fortior 

Flower — Red  Clever 
Colors — Crinsson  and  Steel 

YELL 

Boom-a-lacka!   Racka-jacka!   Boom  a  lacka!    Bine 

Rip-a-zipa!   Zip-a-ripa!   Rip  a  zipa!   Zing! 

Wahoo!   Yahoo!   Wahoo!   Gee! 

Nineteen  Thirteen  L.  V.  C. 


E.  Kephart  Boughter 
Florence  E.  Christeson 
Florence  E.  Clippinger 
V.  M.  Heffel finger 
Clara  K.  Horn 


Landis  R.  Klinger 
Edith  M.  Lehman  . 
J.  F.  Leininger 
Boaz  G.  Light 
V.  D.  MulhoUen 


ROLL 

G    A.  Richie 
P.  F.  Roberts 
Frank  Shearer 
John  E.  Sherk 

Lottie  M.  Spessard 


Chas.  Y.  Ulrich 
Harry  E.  Ulrich 
Mark  H.  Wert 

George  A.  Williams 
Edna  E.  Yarkers 


Sara  E.  Zimmerman 


44 


EzEKiEL  Kephart  Boughter,  P.  L,.  S. 
Oberlin,  Pa.  Historical- Political 

"^Aiid  ccrtcinly,  he  was  a  good  felawe" 

Ezekiel  Kephart  is  a  little  man  even  if  he  does  bear 
a  big  name  He  can,  however,  be  proud  of  that  name, 
since  it  formerly  belonged  to  one  of  the  best  bishops  in 
United  Brethren  history.  As  to  Kephart  B  he  is  a  good 
sort  of  a  boy.  He  never  causes  the  professors  any  trouble 
and  always  behaves  nicely  wherever  he  is.  Although 
very  young,  he  is  fond  of  feminine  association,  partic- 
ularly that  of  his  class  sisters  and  in  this  he  is  altogether 
justified.  One  of  his  favorite  sports  is  swimming  and  he 
is  an  expert  when  it  comes  to  giving  lessons.  No  one 
would  ever  drown  if  he  could  help  it.  And  then  he  takes 
naturally  to  water.  Kephart  is  the  son  of  a  minister  but 
it  is  doubtful  if  he  himself  will  ever  be  found  in  that  pro- 
fession. He  may  become  a  gospel  singer  or  a  choir  lead- 
er or  a  performer  in  a  minstrel  show,  but  at  present  he 
lacks  nerve  for  the  ministry.  He  was  born  March  23, 
1893,  making  him  one  of  the  youngest  members  of  the 
class  of  19 13. 


45 


Florence  E.  Christeson,  C.  L.  S. 
Annville,  Pa.  Historical  Political 

''Archly  the  viaidtii  smiled,  ulth  eyes  nnuiing 
over  ivith  laughter  ' 

From  the  cit)'  of  "Brotherly  Love,"  this  damsel 
hails^  Of  years,  she  has  seen  a  score,  no  more.  She  at- 
tended school  in  Philadelphia  in  her  early  youth  and 
came  from  the  High  School  for  Girls  to  our  Academy. 
The  school  became  brighter  after  her  appearance.  Her 
sunshiny  disposition  and  cheery  smiles  are  of  a  kind  that 
might  brighten  the  sombre  halls  of  the  palace  of  Pluto. 
After  her  arrival,  a  peculiar  commotion  was  noticed 
among  the  boys,  some  of  them  had  lost  something — their 
hearts.  Still  'Floss"  smiled  on.  She  is  a  great  talker. 
She  talks  anywhere  and  everywhere,  and  all  the  time. 
She  is  a  great  worker  (?),  and  always  accomplishes  won- 
ders. "Floss"  is  a  good  student  and  does  not  have  any 
conscientious  scruples  against  "cribbing  "  She  has  ta- 
ken an  extensive  course  in  Domestic  Science.  She  is  a 
good  entertainer  and  that  explains  why  the  boys  can  be 
seen  so  often  wending  their  solitary  way  to  that  eastern 
extreme  of  our  town.  "Floss"  is  decidedly  pretty 
and  destined  to  turn  some  poor  lonely  bachelor's  hall  in- 
to a  palace  of  radiancy  and  love.  Just  who  this  will  be, 
we  would  not  be  so  presumptuous  as  to  even  make  a 
guess.     We  wish  her  well. 


46 


Florence  E.  Clippinger,  C.  L.  S. 
Shippeiisburg,  Pa.  Modern  Language 

"My  exalted  head  shall  strike  the  stars" 

Hear  ye,  hear  ye  all!  This  mortal,  who  has  been 
nick-named  "Clip,"  found  it  convenient  to  begin  life  on 
a  farm  in  Lurgan,  Franklin  County,  Pennsylvania,  Au- 
gust 7,  18S6.  But  the  farm  was  not  the  place  for  the  de- 
velopment of  "Floss'"  artistic  and  aesthetic  tempera- 
ment: hence,  the  subject  of  our  story  was  transported  to 
fields  of  greater  opportunity.  Floss  graduated  from 
Cumberland  Valley  State  Normal  School  in  1907,  and 
then  assumed  the  role  of  school-marm  for  three 
years.  Failing  to  meet  the  "ideal  of  her  dreams"  in  this 
vocation,  she  entered  Dickinson  College,  but  here,  too, 
her  search  was  fruitless.  "Clip"  now  discovered  that  L. 
V.  C.  suited  her  mental  and  moral  nature  exactly,  and 
joined  the  jolly  '13  bunch  in  its  Sophomore  3^ear.  At 
Lebanon  Valley,  "Floss"  has  attacked  Old  English, 
Shakespeare,  and  Latin  verse  with  a  vengeance,  and  has 
thus  far  trained  her  horse  to  maintain  a  very  fast  "clip." 
Recently  "Clip's"  already  large  stock  of  accomplish- 
ments has  been  augmented  by  a  tendency  to  "roll  dem 
eyes"  on  rare  occasions.  This  dangerous  practice,  com- 
bined with  the  leap  year  tradition,  guarantees  almost  ab- 
solutely that  some  innocent  bachelor  will  succumb  to  the 
wiles  of  this  spinster  of  Shippensburg. 


47 


Victor  M.  Heffei,finger,  K.  L.  S. 


Annville,  Pa. 


Historical-  Political 


'^  Great  maste)'  in  the  science  of  grimace" 

"Vic, "  as  he  states  in  his  autobiography,  landed  in 
a  cloud  of  volcanic  dust  at  Mt.  Aetna,  in  Berks  county, 
on  May  28,  1892.  Ever  since  his  arrival,  he  has  had 
active  eruptions  of  mirth  and  folly  for  "Vic"  is  the 
comedian  of  the  class.  When  a  child,  his  mother  says 
he  was  reserved  and  bashful,  but  according  to  the  laws 
of  motion,  every  action  has  its  reaction  and  "Hefly's" 
case  is  no  exception,  for  he  can  hardly  be  recognized  as 
being  backward.  His  specialty,  the  rooster  laugh,  helps 
to  keep  the  cup  of  mirth  boiling  at  L.  V.  Having  spent 
two  years  in  Lebanon  Valley  Academy,  he  is  quite  initi- 
ated into  school  work.  He  is  exact  in  his  work  and  be- 
lieves strongly  in  the  motto  "try  again"  as  is  proven  by 
his  strenuous  efforts  in  French  i .  In  personal  appear- 
ance, he  gives  an  impression  of  vitality.  He  has  a  good 
physique  and  prospects  are  that  some  day  he  may  become 
quite  ponderous.  When  "Vic"  graduates  he  is  going  to 
leave  this  old  "dump,"  Annville,  for  parts  unknown. 
He  is  not  anxious  for  fame,  but  yet  would  like  to  do 
credit  to  lucky  '13.  Although  one  would  not  suppose 
him  to  have  a  great  affinity  for  the  fair  sex,  those  inti- 
mately acquainted  with  him  say  that  the  emotions  of  love 
within  him,  though  dormant,  are  yet  potent.  His  future 
seems  uncertain,  yet  we  predict  for  him  some  unique  po- 
sition of  usefulness. 


48 


Clara  Kee  Horn,  C.  L.  S. 

''  Her  face  is  fair,  her  he  ait  is  true 
As  spotless  as  she's  bonie,  O! 

Being  a  member  of  the  York  County  Club  does  not 
always  indicate  that  you  hail  from  "the  Dutch."  This 
lassie  is  an  exception  for  she  was  born  in  "Dixie,"  in 
Thurmont,  Maryland,  January  30,  [892.  Her  parents, 
being  greatly  alarmed  because  she  could  not  talk  at  three 
years  of  age,  had  a  specialist  perform  a  slight  operation 
on  her  tongue  and  you  know  the  result.  Talk,  did  I  say 
talk,  well  you  never  saw  any  one  like  her.  She  is  often 
heard  to  say,  "Oh!  my  jaws  are  tired,"  but  still  keeps  at 
it.  Until  the  time  she  came  to  Lebanon  Valley,  her  edu- 
cation was  obtained  in  three  different  states  but  this  has 
not  made  her  a  "loser,"  for  she  is  one  of  1913's  brightest 
members.  Mathematics  is  her  hobby,  and  you  should 
hear  her  hand  out  knowledge  to  her  arithmetic  class. 
You  may  think  that  all  boys  are  alike  to  her,  but  please 
correct  yourself,  for  she  gets  her  daily  comfort  from  the 
Pauline  Epistles.  Whether  these  will  have  any  effect  on 
her  later  life  it  is  hard  to  say.  Her  plans  are  a  course  in 
Mathematics  at  Columbia,  Principalship  of  a  High 
School  and  then  the  chair  of  Mathematics  at  Lebanon 
Valley  College.     Success. 


49 


Landis  R    Klinger,  P.  L.  S. 


Will'anistown,  Pa. 


Chemical-  Biological 


".-?;/  impudent  felknv  may  cortvterfit  modesty,  but  I'll  be 
hanged  if  a  modest  man  can  eve?-  counter-fit  impudence" 

Landis  R.  Klinger,  born  June  i6,    1889,   died 

(this  means  that  he  is  living.)  Klinger  passed  through 
an  ordinary  childhood  with  all  its  stages  from  colic  to 
measles  and  whooping  crugh.  He  also  passed  through 
Keystone  Normal  School.  The  methods  here  so  conflicted 
that  he,  becoming  weary  in  mind  and  body,  entered  Leb- 
anon Valley  Academy  to  recuperate  from  the  strain. 
Naturally  under  these  conditions,  he  could  do  no  stren- 
uous work,  but  being  a  bright  young  man,  in  the  Fall 
of  1909,  the  Facult)'  catalogued  him  as  a  Freshman. 
And  he  was  a  queer  one,  for  instead  of  being  green  and 
impudent  as  most  College  boys  of  the  incubator  stage  are, 
he  seemed  extremely  bashful.  But  "first  impressions 
are  seldim  lasting"  and  "things  are  not  what  they  seem" 
will  perhaps  prepare  you  for  the  statement  of  one  of  his 
friends  in  Tower  City  that,  "Landis  is  not  at  all  bashful 
when  >ou  really  know  him."  Further  proof  of  this  may 
be  found  in  Lebanon.  At  the  close  of  three  years  of  col- 
lege life,  everybody  agrees  that  he  is  a  "jolly  good  fel- 
low." modest  and  unassuming,  but  with  a  quiet  wit  and 
humor  that  will  some  day  be  of  the  greatest  help  to  him 
in  his  work  as  president  of  L.  V.  C. 


50 


Edith   Makie  Lehman,  C    L.  S. 


Annville,  Pa. 


Modern  Language 


".4  perfect  zvoman.  iioblv  planned. 
To  warn,  to  comfort,  to  command" 

Edith  Marie  Lehman,  the  youngest  and  one  of  the 
prettiest  girls  of  our  class,  was  born  May  lo,  1893,  in 
Annville,  Lebanon  county.  Pennsylvania  On  the  day 
of  her  birth,  according  to  the  observations  of  astronomers, 
tlie  whole  universe  was  in  perfect  harmony,  which  ac- 
counts for  her  pleasing  disposition.  From  her  early 
youth,  she  has  been  under  the  constant  care  and  cautious 
direction  of  a  College  Professor,  which  probably  is  one 
of  the  reasons  for  her  deep  interest  in  all  intellectual  and 
educational  works  After  having  received  a  thorough 
knowledge  of  the  common  school  branches  in  the  Ann- 
ville public  schools,  she  entered  the  Lebanon  Valley 
Academy,  from  which  she  was  graduated  in  1909.  She 
then  entered  College.  Her  continual  living  in  a  college 
atmosphere,  penetrated  with  the  long  resounding  echoes 
of  Latin,  French,  German  and  Greek  phrases,  as  well  as 
with  angles,  sines  and  cosines,  has  been  an  essential  fac- 
tor in  making  her  a  typical  college  girl.  Mucn  credit  is 
due  her  for  her  skill  in  using  her  books,  both  in  recita- 
tions and  in  examinations.  She  is  also  an  extensive 
reader.  Her  generosity  in  bestowing  smiles  upon  her 
acquaintances  has  won  for  her  a  long  train  of  friends. 
Edith  has  joined  the  Student  Volunteer  Movement  and 
is  destined  to  make  a  success  of  life. 


51 


John  Frederick  Leininger.  P.  L   S. 
Chambersburg,  Pa.  Historical  Political 

"  IV/ir  should  a  man,  whose  blood  is  warm  u<ithin, 
Sil  like  his  graiidsire  eut  in  Alabasterf" 

And  trulj'  the  scene  was  of  a  nature  deeply  to  im- 
press the  imagination  of  the  beholder,  when  John  Freder- 
ick Leininger  entered  the  halls  of  fame  at  L.  V.  C.  this 
Fall.  John  made  his  appearan:;e  upon  this  sphere  of 
blissfulness  about  four  months  after  the  assassination  of 
President  Garfield  and  his  parents  are  glad  that  the 
"  Hope  of  the  Famil)'  "  has  thus  far  survived  the  efforts 
of  his  inclinations.  He  is  not  a  perfect  stranger  here, 
but  has  displayed  some  of  his  Platonian  foresight  during 
the  years  of  1904-07,  after  which  he  ably  took  up  the 
teacher's  profession  for  six  years.  Although  John  has 
passed  the  age  of  adolesence  and  firmly  believes  in  the 
inferiority  of  women,  he  is  occasionally  seen  on  the  first 
step  of  the  Ladies'  Dormitory  setting  forth  his  and  Dr. 
Sidgewick's  Hedonistic  views.  John  is  undaunted  in  the 
presence  of  his  instructors,  and  since  he  is  a  strong  advo- 
cate of  the  theor\'  of  "  Freedom  of  the  Will,"  he  has  up- 
on various  occasions  freely  participated  in  discussions  per- 
taining to  their  work  in  open  class  or  in  private  confer- 
ences with  the  English  department.  However,  this  rare 
specie  of  human  anatomy  does  not  like  to  "cut"  classes, 
and  this  particular  characteristic,  which  is  lacking  to 
most  of  the  rest  of  the  members  of  our  class,  will  some  day 
make  John  stand  out  as  a  beacon  light  of  truth  in  learn- 
ing's path. 


52 


Avon,  Pa. 


BoAz  G.  Light,  K.  L.  S. 

Historical-  Political 


"A  very  gentle  beast,  aiid  a  good  eonscience." 

On  February  i6,  1887,  "God  said,  'Let  there  be 
Light  and  there  was  Boaz  Light.'  "  Boaz  says  that  noth- 
ing of  further  importance  occurred  until  he  graduated 
from  Avon  Shady  Side  Academy.  However,  greater 
things  were  in  store  for  this  young  inan,  and  he  was 
ushered  into  the  Normal  Department  of  Lebanon  Valley. 
The  date  of  this  event  has  been  lost  in  antiquity.  Suffice 
it  to  say  that  Boaz'  acquaintance  with  L  V.  has  not 
been  short  Believing  the  spice  of  life  is  variety,  this 
luminosity  supplemented  his  education  with  frequent 
wanderings  in  the  realm  of  pedagogy  After  three  years 
experience  with  the  "persuader,  "  Boaz  was  initiated  into 
the  mysteries  and  pleasures  of  College  life  witli  the  class 
of  1913.  At  college,  this  only  1913  representative  of  the 
multitudinous  Light  tribe  has  upheld  the  reputation  of 
his  ancestors,  especially  when  it  comes  to  "shining," 
and  is  often  seen  sporting  a  derby  between  L.  V.  C.  and 
Lebanon.  Indeed,  his  affinity  for  Lebanon  is  so  great 
that  he  invariably  stops  off  there  on  his  way  back  to 
Avon.  Boaz  is  a  Calcuhis  "shark."  He  is  very  fond 
of  soft  drinks,  especially  "Seltzer."  This  combination 
is  strictly  O.  K.,  according  to  the  latest  1912  authorities. 


53. 


Victor  D.   Mulhollen,  P.  L.  S. 


Wilmore,  Pa. 


Historical- Political 


"A  I. eyden-jav  ahcays  full-charged,  from  u'hich  flit 
The  electric  tingles  of  hit  after  hit. ' ' 

This  page  gives  you  a  dignified  looking  gentleman. 
Yes,  dignified  because  of  his  glasses,  which  he  found  were 
absolutely  necessary,  for  he  had  been  continually  in  the 
light  the  past  four  years.  He  was  born  some  years  ago. 
We  are  sorry  that  we  cannot  give  you  the  exact  date,  but 
as  he  will  not  commit  himself  you  must  draw  your  own 
conclusions.  But  we  can  tell  you  that  it  was  sometime 
after  the  Civil  War.  Of  his  life  as  a  youngster,  we  can 
give  you  no  definite  record  but  it  comes  from  good 
authority  that  he  spent  much  time  studying  electricity 
and  coining  witty  sayings.  All  these  things  happened  in 
a  little  western  city  of  Pennsylvania,  and  since  he  has 
come  to  Lebanon  Valley,  the  proofs  have  been  self- 
evident.  Since  a  "prep,"  he  has  been  aiming  at  that 
agent  or  force  in  nature  which  illuminates  objects  and 
makes  them  visible.  He  is  the  wittiest  person  around 
the  place  and  it  is  hard  to  get  ahead  of  him  for  he  is  al- 
ways ready  with  a  quick  retort  or  some  answer.  At 
present,  he  is  preparing  to  be  an  "oratoricler."  It  is 
rumored  that  he  might  also  be  a  lawyer,  but  according  to 
past  and  present  indications,  some  day  he  will  "carrie" 
the  admiration  of  the  world  by  a  perfect  lighting  system. 


54 


G.  Adolphus  Richie,  P.  L.  S. 
Shamokin,  Pa.  Historical- Political 

"  Vejii,  vidi,  'I'ici.^' 

Evolution=Beginning+Process  +  End. 
Beginning — G.  Adolphus  Richie  born  at  Shamokin, 
Pa.,  Sept.  22,  1888,  graduated  from  Shamokin  High 
School  in  1907.  Process — It  is  usually  hard  to  mark  the 
transition  from  beginning  to  process,  but  in  Richie's 
"case,"  it  can  be  traced  directly  to  his  meeting  HER, 
during  his  two  years'  stay  in  Philadelphia  as  a  steno- 
grapher. Since  that,  evolution  has  been  rapid.  In 
1909,  he  came  to  L-  V.,  he  saw  the  "profs,"  he  con- 
quered. Never  a  class-scrap,  or  "feed"  at  old  L.  V., 
but  Richie  has  shown  the  greatest  pluck  and  capacity, 
although  he  is  the  smallest  man  in  our  class.  He 
has  been  treasurer  of  every  organization  around  the 
place  and  has  never  absconded  once,  not  even  when  he 
was  entrusted  with  the  immense  funds  of  the  Ministerial 
Association.  From  this  and  the  fact  that  he  is  now  chief 
chicken  and  sweet  potato  eater  on  Jonestown  circuit,  it 
may  easily  be  inferred  that  Richie  is  a  minister.  As 
Editor-in  Chief  of  the  Bizarre,  he  has  not  only  weekly, 
daily  and  hourly  urged  the  members  of  the  Staff  to  "get 
on  the  job,"  but  he  has  worked  untiringly  himself.  End 
— This  remains  to  be  seen,  but  we  prophesy  for  him,  a 
course  at  Bonebrake  Theological  Seminary,  then  a  large 
parish  in  Philadelphia  where  THEY  will  do  noble  work. 


55 


Palmer  F.  Roberts,  P.  L.  S. 

Aunville,  Pa.  Historical- Political 

"/;/  arguing,  too,  the  parson  ozcncd  his  skill, 
For.  c' en  though  vanqiiished,  he  could  argue  still." 

Do  you  see  this  philosophical  face?  Do  j'ou  see  the 
furrows  of  thought  and  the  lines  of  deep  reasoning  on  his 
noble  brow?  Tliis  is  Mr.  Palmer  F.  Roberts,  who  was 
born  in  .\twood.  111.,  during  the  month  of  August,  1880 
A.  D.  This  gentleman  can  truly  boast  of  a  wide  and 
varied  experience  in  life.  Having  spent  his  boyhood  and 
youth  in  a  rolling  mill,  he  later  joined  a  band  of  travel- 
ing evangelists  In  this  work  he  travelled  through  four- 
teen states  and  by  some  strange  law  of  attraction  drew 
near  Pennsylvania  and  the  E-ist  where  he  "got  him  a 
wife"  and  some  theological  training  in  Bonebrake  Semi- 
nary. After  this,  he  came  to  Lebanon  Valley  where  he 
has  distinguished  liimself  in  several  ways.  He  is  quite  a 
logician  and  philosopher  and  deliglitsin  arguing  with  his 
professors  on  some  problem  in  Ethics  He  has  endeared 
himself  to  the  hearts  of  his  fellow  students  hy  means  of 
this  habit,  also,  for  many  times  has  he  saved  some  stu- 
dent from  a  display  of  ignorance  in  class  by  assuming 
the  burden  of  the  recitation  himself  Mr.  Roberts  is  the 
proud  father  of  twins  and  often  offers  as  an  excuse  for 
tardiness  in  classes  the  fact  that  "he  bad  to  rock  the 
children  to  sleep  last  night."  Mr.  Roberts  will  probably 
follow  the  crowd  at  L  V.  and  become  a  preacher.  We 
wish  him  truest  success. 


56 


Frank  Shearer,  K.  L.  S. 


Harrisburg,  Pa. 


Classical 


'"But give  them  vie,  the  mouth,  the  eyes,  the  brow! 

"Oh!  You  Blondy!"  This  phrase  has  become  quite 
familiar  around  L.  V.  C,  in  fact,  the  inclination  toward 
"Blondy"  has  become  quite  marked,  from  the  fair  sex 
down  to  hypnotized  subjects,  " where  s  Blondy?"  In 
the  aforementioned,  we  refer  to  Frank  who  was  born 
Sept.  17,  1 89 1,  near  Middletown,  and  consequently  that 
town  has  grown  famous  and  it's  place  on  the  map  firmly 
established.  In  fact,  hy  hearing  him  talk,  one  would 
think  that  the  capitol  was  misplaced  and  should  have 
been  situated  at  Middletown.  There  would  have  been 
no  "grafting"  done  there.  After  graduating  from  the 
High  School  of  that  renowned  city,  which  school  in 
course  of  time  had  an  excellent  basketball  and  baseball 
team,  Frank  came  to  Lebanon  Valley.  At  first  there 
were  many  conceptions,  theories,  and  speculations  as  to 
how  "Blondy"  was  reall3'  classified  and  where  he  stood 
in  his  literary  work.  After  nominally  entering  the 
Freshman  class  and  showing  that  "bntich"  a  few  things, 
that  same  class  could  no  longer  contain"  him  and  he  be- 
came a  Sophomore  and  so  finally  the  '*die"'  was  cast  and 
Frank, has  stood  faithfully  tO'  !i3r' '•.  We  "know  little  of 
"  Blondy 's"  future  but  can  predict  success  only  as  spring- 
ing from  such  manifest  accomplishments. 


57 


John  Elmer  Sherk,  P.  L   S. 

Lickdale,  Pa.  Historical  Political 

"//i?  speaketli  iioi;  and  yet  there  lies 
A  eoni'ersatum  in  Ins  eves;" 

This  contented  looking  individual  first  saw  the  light 
of  day  in  the  obscure  village  of  Fredericksburg,  too  long 
ago  for  any  of  us  to  remember.  The  day,  however,  must 
have  been  one  of  unusual  calmness  and  quiet,  for  the 
marked  serenity  of  his  disposition  has  ever  been  a  feature 
of  his  character.  He  drank  in  the  food  for  his  youthful 
mind  in  the  village  schools  of  Fredericksburg.  After 
graduation  there,  he  aided  in  shaping  the  future  of 
America,  by  wielding  the  rod  over  thirty  or  forty  young 
"hopes."  He  followed  this  occupation  for  three  years 
after  which  he  came  to  Lebanon  Valley  and  began  his 
career  as  a  student  He  has  always  been  a  faithful  stu- 
dent and  a  lo3'al  member  of  '13  He  has  declared  him- 
self a  "total  abstainer"  in  regards  to  the  girl  question  at 
L.  v.,  but  the  Editors  feel  inclined  to  think  that  his  fre- 
quent trips  to  Lickdale  and  his  peculiar  fondness  for  the 
name  Bomberger  have  no  mean  significance.  At  any 
rate,  he  blushes  sometimes  and  that  is  a  sure  sign.  Mr. 
Sherk  does  not  speak  of  his  future,  but  we  feel  sure  that 
after  graduation  at  L  V.,  John  will  "Take  unto  himself 
a  wife"  and  enter  some  profession  beneficial  to  his  fellow- 
men,  in  which  he  cannot  help  but  succeed. 


58 


LoTTiK  Mae  Spessard,  C.  L.  S. 
Aniiville,  Pa.  Historical- Political 

'  'S/ic  /las  good  gifts. 

Lottie  Mae  says  she  was  born  Jan.  29,  1891,  on  a 
l)ig  two  hundred  acre  farm  in  Maryland.  She  attended 
the  public  si-hools  at  Clievvsville.  moving  to  Annville  in 
1905  Here  she  attended  Annville  High  School  and  L. 
V.  Academy ,  joining  nur  diss  in  1909.  Lottie  is  a  re- 
markable girl  Sl:e  is  one  iif  the  stand  bys  of  1913  and 
we  are  proud  (.f  her.  Siie  never  ftils  to  do  her  part.  She 
always  boos'.s  with  all  her  might  She  possesses  a  splen 
did  voice  and  has  made  her  "debut"  on  the  stage,  that  is, 
— she  won  fame  in  the  Junior  Play  To  those  who  know 
her  best.  Lottie  shows  a  disposition  frank  and  open.  Her 
heart  is  large  and  generous,  and  her  vision  of  things  broad. 
She  is  optimistic  and  cheerful.  She  is.  indeed,  a  fine  ad- 
dition to  the  "Student  Volunteer  Band  "  Lottie's  one 
fault  is  her  confirmed  love  of  sleep.  Let  Morpheus' 
breath  touch  her  ever  so  lightly  and — well,  it's  no  use 
Few  people  know  that  this  lassie  left  her  heart  down  in 
the  mountains  of  her  native  state  two  summers  ago.  Her 
favorite  song  is  "  Dearie,"  and  there's  a  reason.  We  will 
not  tell  any  more  secrets,  but  leave  the  future  to  work  out 
its  own  salvation. 


59 


Charles  Y.  Ulrich,  K   L-  S. 

Manheim,  Pa.  Historical  Political 

' '  A  wise  and  masterful  iyiaclivity . ' ' 

The  summer  of  18S9  had  been  an  unusually  hot  sum- 
mer. Along  toward  the  latter  part  of  August,  however, 
a  cool  breeze  from  Mars  swept  over  the  little  village  of 
Manheim  and  left  behind  it  a  sweet  little  baby  boy — 
"  Our  Charley."  All  this  happened  in  the  well  known 
Pennsylvania- German  district, —  a  fact  which,  accounts  for 
Charley's  "You  shust-pet"  accent.  Charley  went  through 
the  educational  mill  of  Manheim  and  came  out  in  the  year 
1907  with  such  a  profound  store  of  knowledge,  that  his 
friends  and  teachers  advised  him  to  equip  himself,  so  as  to 
impart  some  of  this  great  store  of  knowledge  to  the  illit- 
erate children  of  the  vicinity.  Accordingly,  he  went  to 
Millersville  State  Normal  School  and  taught  one  year. 
In  the  meantime,  however,  he  decided  to  make  his  life 
count  for  still  more  and  accordingly  came  to  Lebanon 
Valley  Academy  in  1908  to  preoare  for  the  ministry. 
Since  then  he  has  been  busy  shining  in  his  classes  and 
looking  wise.  Charley  has  the  distinction  of  being  one 
of  the  prettiest  boys  in  the  class.  He  is  also  one  of  the 
brightest  and  most  original.  Many  of  the  Lebanon  \'al- 
ley  girls  have  tried  to  win  his  affections,  but  in  vain.  He 
remains  true  to  the  "wee  bonnie  lassie"  "back  up 
home  ' ' 


60 


Harry  E.  Ui.rich,  K.  L.  S. 

Harrisburg,  Pa.  Historical  Political 

■'  'I'hou  hadst  a  voice  whose  sound  was  like  Ike  sea: 
Pure  as  the  naked  heavens,  majestic,  free. ' ' 

Harry,  the  dude  of  our  class,  was  born  on  the  first 
day  of  July,  1889.  in  the  Capital  City  of  what  he  thinks 
is  the  best  state  in  the  Union.  Then  as  now,  he  made  his 
presence  known  by  his  melodious  voice.  When  he  reach- 
ed the  proper  age,  he  entered  the  public  schools  of  Har- 
risburg and  used  to  entertain  his  schoolmates  for  hours  at 
a  time  by  preaching  and  singing  to  them  (at  least  we 
think  he  did).  That  his  musical  talent  was  appreciated 
by  the  school  is  proven  by  the  fact  that  he  was  elected 
leader  of  the  High  School  Choir  in  his  Senior  year  He 
finished  his  High  School  work  in  1910  and  came  to  Leb- 
anon Valley  in  the  Fall  of  tliat  year.  He  first  joined  the 
Class  of  1914,  but  not  finding  that  class  congenial,  he 
made  another  step  and  landed  in  the  Junior  Class  this 
year.  Harry  is  a  very  energetic  young  man  and  in  addi- 
tion to  his  school  work  he  conducts  a  choir  at  Penbrook. 
This  voung  lad  can  also  claim  the  honor  of  being  one  of 
our  most  gallant  young  men.  Like  so  many  of  our  boys, 
however,  his  affections  are  centered  on  childhood  ac- 
quaintances. Beware,  Harry!  This  is  Leap  Year  and 
Lebanon  Valley  has  many  a  fair  young  maiden  who 
might  make  use  of  the  opportunities  which  the  year  af- 
fords. He  says  he  is  "gona  be  a  preacher  "  and  we  pre- 
dict for  him  a  brilliant  career. 


Mark  Hopkins  Wert,  P.  L.  S. 


Annville,  Pa. 


Historical  Political 


"  A/v  mind  to  mc  a  Kingdom  is." 

This  dignified,  serious  looking  member  of  19 13  was 
born  March  i,  1886,  at  Millersbiirg,  Dauphin  County, 
Pa  At  the  end  of  three  months  of  existence  as  an  ordi- 
nary infant,  he  suddenl>  refused  to  cry,  and  when  asked 
his  reason  replied  that  he  was  deciding  whether  he  ought 
to  cry  for  duty's  sake  or  from  a  purely  Hedonistic  stand- 
point. His  childhood  was  remarkable,  but  his  fame  did 
not  reach  this  part  of  the  state  until,  on  leaving  Rerrys- 
burg  Seminary,  he  became  a  student  in  L  V.  Academy. 
Here  he  began  his  real  education  according  to  the  bien- 
nial system,  that  is.  he  imbibed  knowledge  for  a  year  and 
then  spent  the  next  xear  in  giving  it  as  a  minister,  to  his 
fellowmen.  His  last  season  of  "  distribution  of  knowl- 
edge" extended  over  two  years  and  when  he  returned 
this  year  as  a  Junior  he  brought  with  him  his  wife  and 
Mark  Wert.  Jr. 

Mr.  Wert  is  a  philosopher.  His  mind  is  always 
busy  with  great  philosophical,  ethical  and  metaphysical 
thoughts.  He  has  taken  every  course  in  philosophy  of- 
fered at  this  institution,  and  this  year  is  taking  the  course 
in  Ethics  again  in  order  that  his  former  grade  of  99  99  100 
per  cent  may  be  raised  to  100  per  cent.  At  present  he 
has  a  charge  near  Cleona,  where  he  can  use  all  surplus 
knowledge  every  Sunday.  As  a  philosopher  and  a  the- 
ologian he  is  expected  to  prove  a  star  in  the  1913  crown. 


62 


George  Albert  Williams,  K.  L.  S. 
Annville,  Pa.  Chemical-Biological 

' '  Quick  to  learn  and  ivise  to  k?i02i'. ' ' 

It  is  indeed  with  great  pleasure  that  we  introduce  to 
you  George  Albert.  He  became  one  of  us  in  our  Sopho- 
more year  and  he  is  one  of  the  two  Academy  scholarship 
students  of  which  our  class  can  boast.  He  graduated 
from  L  V.  Academy  in  lyto,  and  after  "sizing  up" 
1914,  he  decided  that  for  the  best  interests  of  his  mental, 
physical  and  moral  welfare  he  would  abstain,  and  rising  to 
the  highest  level  possible,  joined  good  old  1913.  George 
has  been  looked  upon  as  somewhat  timid  ever  since  he 
came  here  but  we  notice  that  that  bashfulness  is  wearing 
off  just  now  Wlietlier  the  coming  of  leap  year  has  had 
anything  to  do  with  it,  is  yet  to  be  found  out,  but  certain 
it  is  that  lately  the  pavements  tOv\'ards  Professor  Spes- 
sard's  home  have  met  with  more — considerably  more  fric- 
tion. This  young  prodigy  was  born  Sept.  24,  1893,  and 
received  his  early  training  at  the  Pottstown  High  School, 
from  which  place  he  came  to  our  Academy. 


63 


Edna  E.  Yarkers,  C.  L-  S. 


McAlisterville,  Pa. 


Historical  Political 


"  //  to  her  share  some  female  errors  fall , 
Look  on  her  face,  and  you'  II  fororet  them  all." 

Edna  E.  Yarkers,  our  modest  class  sister,  was  born  at 
McAlisterville,  Fa,  In  the  McAlisterville  public  s-hools 
she  secured  the  rudiments  of  education  and  came  to  Leb- 
anon Valley  in  the  Fall  of  1907  to  complete  her  course. 
Diligence  has  always  been  a  characteristic  of  her  school 
life  She  graduated  fioni  L  V.  Academy  with  hij:;htst 
honors  in  1909,  and  lias  lu^t  fallen  below  this  standard  in 
her  college  course.  Her  ability  as  a  hostess  has  often 
been  evinced  by  the  many  pleasant  evenings  a  certain 
Alumnus  spends  at  the  Hall  Edna  is  also  taking  a 
course  in  oratory,  applying  herself  most  assiduously  to 
this  department  She  is  prompted  to  specialize  in  this 
department  in  the  hope  of  some  day  becoming  a  minis- 
ter's wife.  Being  foremost  in  nearly  everything  she  un- 
dertakes, we  know  this  woik  will  not  be  in  vain  She  is 
a  religious  and  social  leader  as  well  as  an  intellectual  one. 
Her  manner  is  quiet  and  unassuming,  and  happy  will  be 
the  Alumnus  when  he  wins  Edna  for  his  bride  She  has 
determination  and  perseverance  and  is  destined  to  succeed. 
Unless  Cupid  interferes,  she  will  teach  after  graduation. 


64 


Sara  Esther  Zimmerman,  C.  L.  S. 


Shamokin,  Pa. 


Modern  Language 


' '  Looks  at  all  things  as  ihev  are 
But  through  a  kind  of  glorv ." 

This  fair  maid,  Sara  Esther,  was  born  way  down  on 
the  farm  not  far  from  the  "Beautiful  City  Among  the 
Hills"  some  time  between  the  middle  and  end  of  the 
nineteenth  century.  In  youth  Sara  was  always  found  lis- 
tening to  the  murmurings  of  the  brooks  and  rills,  the 
sighings  of  the  trees  and  the  voices  of  the  birds  and  Na- 
ture. Then  this  unpresuming  maiden  left  the  quiet  coun- 
try to  live  in  the  bustling  city.  There  she  delved  into  the 
depths  of  the  mystic  lore  of  the  poets  and  classics.  But 
Sara  was  not  content  with  a  High  School  education  and 
so  accordingly  wended  her  footsteps  to  our  College.  She 
is  very  pretty  and  she  is  witty;  she  is  decidedly  original, 
one  never  knows  what  is  going  to  happen  next.  Sara 
likes  poetry,  dreams  poetry,  lives  poetry  and  writes  poe- 
try. Her  favorite  saying  is,  "  Now,  Mark  you  !  "  Sara 
has  one  bad  habit,  she  is  absent-minded,  always  forget- 
ting something.  One  very  cold  and  stormy  night  she 
forgot  her  gloves.  She  did  not  freeze  her  fingers.  No, 
that  is  not  like  Sara.  And  upon  this  episode  there  hangs 
a  story  which  we  cannot  give  for  the  last  chapter  has  not 
been  completed.     This  is  all. 


Junior  Class  History 


Yl  OU  will  find  recorded  in  this  history  defeats  as 
^_^      well  as  victories,  for  we  have  decided  to   "tell 
^^P      the  truth,  the  whole  truth,  and  nothing  but  the 
truth." 
In   1909  we  came  to  Lebanon  Valley  knowing  little 
of  the  school  now  so  dear  to  us,  and  less  of  each  other, 
but  in  two  days'  time  we  became  one  folk  into  which  the 
spirit  of  19 1 3  entered  with  the  one  thought  that  "Strength 
United  is  Stronger.  ' 

A  new  life  lay  before  us.  We  realized  that  we  had 
passed  the  smooth,  barren  plains  of  High  and  "Prep" 
School  and  were  beginning  the  ascent  of  a  mountain,  the 
steep  sides  of  which  were  covered  with  beautiful  trees  and 
rough,  jagged  rocks,  bright  flowers  and  thorny  under- 
growth. In  a  short  time,  inter  class  contests  began  and 
then  we  found  how  very  big  and  rough  the  rocks  were, 
but  19 13,  though  often  scratched  and  bruised,  always 
moved  further  and  further  up  the  mountain  side.  And 
not  a  rock  was  passed  but  we  were  rewarded  by  a  good 
time  in  the  shade  of  the  trees  or  the  finding  of  a  flower. 
After  the  football  game,  we  found  not  one  flower  but  a 
perfect  mass  of  blossoms  giving  forth  a  fragrance  never  to 
be  forgotten  by  any  member  of  1913.  It  was  our  ban- 
quet at  the  Hotel  Wheatland  in  Lancaster.  Our  next  class 
contest,  the  debate,  proved  to  be  no  rock  in  our  path; 
hardly  a  stone,  for  the  Sophomores  failed  to  appear  and 
the  victory  was  declared  ours.  One  more  rock,  the  base 
ball  game,  was  easily  passed  and  then  upon  the  summit 
of  the  mountain  we  saw  floating  a  crimson  and  steel  ban- 


ner showing  that  we  had  won  every  contest  of  the  year. 

When  we  returned  the  next  Fall  as  Sophomores,  we 
learned  that  eight  of  our  members  had  sought  new  ways. 
The  class  contests  began  and  we  were  forced  to  start  down 
the  mountain  but  it  was  through  lack  of  numbers,  not 
courage.  It  would  have  been  so  easy  to  forfeit  the  con- 
tests and  roll  down  the  mountain,  but  1913,  being  a 
plucky  little  class,  "stuck  together,"  and  made  the 
Freshmen  work  for  every  inch  of  ground  gained.  De- 
feated we  were,  but  we  bore  it  bravely;  sought  out  pleas- 
ant shady  places  on  the  mountain  side;  and  had  so  many 
good  times  that  the  Freshmen,  envious,  tried  to  attack  us 
one  night  as  we  were  returning  from  a  "feed  "  We  sug- 
gested, that  if  they  could  only  get  their  heads  together, 
they  might  have  equally  good  times  and  sent  them  heme. 

Near  the  bottom  of  the  mountain,  we  found  a  place, 
cool,  and  green,  and  restful.  There  we  stopped  to  pon- 
der over  our  two  years  of  College  life,  rejoicing  in  the 
victories  of  our  Freshman  year  and  rejoicing  still  more  in 
the  fact  that  the  defeats  of  our  Sophomore  year  had  not 
weakened,  but  strengthened  us.  The  name  of  Valley 
Glen  or  "  Sophoglynne  "  is  one  that  will  be  ever  treasured 
in  the  heart  of  every  member  of  19 13. 

This  year  the  mountains  and  dells  are  almost  as 
dreams,  and  before  us  lies  a  valley.  This  valley  is  smooth 
and  green,  but  it  offers  work  and  opportunity  without 
end.  Each  day  it  widens  out  before  us,  and  our  greatest 
wish  is  that  we,  with  the  valley,  may  become  in  spirit 
bigger  and  broader. 


67 


Junior  Class  Poem 


Back  in  the  glad  days  of  childhood, 

Back  in  the  dream  hours  of  youth, 
When  Life  as  yet  was  but  mystery 

And  the  world  contained  naught  but  the  truth. 
Then  we  built  wonderful  castles 

And  we  sent  our  ships  out  to  sea. 
Ships  to  explore — but  they've  come  back 

Empty  to  you  and  to  me. 

But  the  castles  we  built  all  have  crumbled, 

The  aspect  has  changed  with  the  years. 
The  Edens  we  fashioned  have  vanished 

And  the  ashes  are  wet  with  our  tears. 
Yet  we  linger  long  'mid  the  ruins; 

Is  there  no  compensation  ?     When  lo ! 
Hope's  angel  steps  forth  like  the  Phoenix 

And  beckons  us  onward — "  Child,  go  !  " 

And  she  smiles  as  she  beckons  thus  to  us. 

And  her  eyes  wander  far,  far  away 
'Til  they  rest  on  the  deep,  hazy  distance 

Which  melts  into  one  mass  of  gray. 
Yet  the  smile  makes  the  vision  the  brighter, 

We  shall  never  forget  it  we  know. 
We  depart,  with  the  firm,  fond  assurance — 

Compensation  we'll  find  as  we  go. 


Classmates  !   to- day  we  are  lingering, 

Perhaps,  over  some  cherished  dream, 
Or  we  may  have  discovered  already 

"Things"  really  "are  not  what  they  seem," 
But  soon  we  must  put  by  our  musings. 

There's  a  path  that  we  all  have  to  tread; 
And  these  problems  we  ponder  in  school  days 

We'll  leave  for  the  real  ones  ahead. 

When  we  turn  at  last  on  the  old  scenes. 

And  come  to  the  path  where  we  part, 
L,et  us  not  as  we  contemplate  distance 

And  vagueness,  grow  weary  at  heart. 
There  are  foot  prints  of  great  men  to  guide  us, 

There  are  by  paths  many,  'tis  true. 
To  Fame  and  to  Fortune — we'll  leave  them 

To  follow  the  good  and  the  true. 

Then  let  us  resolve — e'er  we  sever. 

To  use  well  the  fast  passing  hours. 
That  some  day  we'll  reap  of  life's  harvest 

As  in  childhood  we  gathered  its  flowers; 
To  become  rich  in  deed,  not  in  baubles. 

To  give  the  world  more  than  we  take, 
To  tread  Duty's  path  as  we  see  it, 

To  give  back  to  Life — for  her  sake. 


68 


Ci 


5 


p 


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s 


l/Ve    COULDT  Gey  Oa-r  HeaDS  TOGCDPer,  Derc   IS  NODDINGS    VecOULDT     NOT 

>\CCOT>,T3L|3H 


SOPHOMORES 


Class  of  1914 


President 

Vice  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


Fall  Term 

Russell  M.  Weidler 
C.  Edward  Mutch 

Catharine  B.  Bachnian 
D.  E.  Zimmerman 
Historian         .         -         - 
Poetess        -         -         - 


OFFICERS 

Winter  term 

Warren  H.  Hayes 
David  E.  Young 
Edgar  M    Landis 


D.  L.  Reddick 

L.  A.  Rodes 
-     Blanche  Risser 


Spring  Term 

David  E.  Young 
Blanch  E    Risser 
David  Gruber 
C.  B.  Bachman 


Motto — Dum  Vivimus,  Vivamus 

Flower^Daisy 
Colors — Granite  Blue  and  Brown 

YELL 
Baz  a-roo!  Gaz-elkoo!  Brie  a  brae! 
Bliva-doo!  Gliv  adoo!   Rick-o  Rick! 
Sana-lee!   Dan  a  ric!   Kosh  a  kav  akee! 
Nineteen  Fourteen!    L.  V.  C. 


Charles  H.  Arndt 

Catharine  B.  Bachman 
William  H.  Becker 
Harry  H.  Charlton 
David  A.  Gruber 
Leray  B.  Harnish 


Warren  H.   Hayes 
Henry  H.  Kreider 
Edgar  M.  Landis 
John  B.  L^'ter 
E.  Mae  Meyer 
C.  Edward  Mutch 
David  E.  Young 


ROLL 
D.  Leonard  Reddick 
Blanche  Risser 
Lester  A.  Rodes 
Carl  F.  Schmidt 
Edward  H.  Smith 


Wm.  S.  Stager 
Paul  L.  Strickler 
Clarence  H.  Uhrich 
M.  Josephine  Urich 
John  A.  Walter 


Henry  E   Suavely 
D.  Ellis  Zimmerman 


Russel  M.  Weidler 


70 


Class  Historv 


O 


NE  might  as  well  attempt  to  harness  the  wind, 
saddle  a  hornet,  make  a  polar  expedition  on  the 
wings  of  a  flea  or  take  a  day's  outing  on  the 
chin  of  a  frog  as  to  give  a  complete  historj^  of 
the  Class  of  1914.  Not  even  the  encouragement  and  in- 
spiration of  a  nasty  mosquito  upon  a  sterile  cranium  would 
suffice  to  prompt  one  endeavoring  to  accurately  trace  the 
history  of  our  Class  in  its  different  spheres  of  sense  and 
nonsense.  More  than  earthly  aid  would  be  necessary  to 
accomplish  this.  As  such  aid  is  not  available  and  the 
space  is  limited,  I  shall  only  give  a  brief  summary  of  our 
past. 

In  September,  igio,  we  embarked  in  our  strong  bat- 
tleship ' '  Progress  ' '  and  set  out  on  our  vo\'age  across  the 
boisterous  and  briny  sea  of  "  Intervention,"  to  the  Soph- 
omore land,  where  we  were  destined  to  become  citizens. 

To  our  regret,  we  discovered,  upon  reaching  the 
"Promised  Land,"  that  our  number  had  decreased  to 
twenty-six.  With  this  number  now  on  board  we  have 
again  embarked  on  the  great  sea  of  college  activities 
bound  for  the  imperial  realm  of  Junior  life.  Again  we 
encountered  a  few  combats,  however,  not  as  many  as  on 
our  former  voyage.  Neither  have  we  been  quite  so  suc- 
cessful as  formerly,  due  to  the  fact  that  our  enemy  is  more 
formidable  and  numerous  than  their  "cousins,"  yet  we 
are  sorry  to  say  that  they  seem  to  lack  the  courage  and 
fighting  spirit  of  our  former  foe.  When  our  good  ship, 
"  Progress,"  hoves  in  sight  they  seem  to  steer  their  bark 
away  from  it,  as  if  in  fear. 


We  met  our  first  defeat  in  the  deadly  combat,  the 
"Tug  of  War,"  when  though  greatly  outweighed  and 
realizing  defeat,  we  pluckily  fought  to  the  end.  Our  next 
notable  combat  was  the  hand-to-hand  fight  on  the  cam- 
pus, when  the  Freshmen  could  not  reconcile  themselves 
to  the  fact  that  one  of  their  number  should  be  adorned 
externally  with  as  much  greeness  as  he  possessed  inter- 
nally. When  time  was  called  1914  was  declared  the  vic- 
tor by  the  officials.     This  was  a  new  laurel  gained. 

When  we  embarked  on  our  second  voyage,  we  were 
determined  that  none  but  original  tactics  should  be  used. 
Hence  we  obliterated  the  poster  stunt  at  the  beginning  of 
the  year.  However,  when  our  "understudies"  became 
so  disobedient  and  showed  themselves  so  cowardly  and 
stupid  as  to  supplement  their  Thanksgiving  Dinner  with 
their  regular  banquet,  we  could  not  resist  the  temptation. 
Consequent!}',  posters  very  appropriate  to  the  occasion 
appeared  mysteriously.  Once  more  we  were  called  upon 
to  defend  our  cruiser  in  hand  to  hand  conflict.  The  fight 
was  a  hard  one  and  we  did  our  best.  At  the  finish  it  was 
declared  a  draw.     This  ended  hostilities  up  to  this  time 

Next  will  come  the  basket  ball  contest  and  the  de- 
bate, bv  which  we  expect  to  raise  still  higher  and  higher 
the    "Granite  and   Brown."  Never   was  a    class    so 

daring  in  deed;  never  a  class  more  firm  in  adopting  and 
executing  resolutions.  These  are  the  qualities  by  which 
we  hope  to  persistently  continue  our  voyage  until  we 
have  moored  our  good  ship  "  Progress  "  in  the  grand  but 
exclusive  harbor  "Success." 


72 


Class  Poem 

Ay  !  bear  her  beloved  banner  np, 

Long  has  it  waved  on  high, 
And  many  an  eye  has  danced  to  see 

That  banner  in  the  sky: 
Beneath  it  has  rnng  many  a  victorious  shout, 

And  the  cry  of  the  game  loser,  too. 
What  care  we  for  the  little  lost. 

We've  carried  many  a  vic'try  through. 

Her  colors — "Granite  Blue  and  Brown," 

To  her  boasted  colors  always  loyal. 
The  campus  scraps  will  testify 

To  her  propensities  for  battle  royal; 
Pray  !  do  Freshmen  think  she's  slow  ? 

Oh  !   why  did  they  prolong  their  vacation  : 
Oh  1   Freshmen  how  wonderfully  clever  and  bold 

In  getting  some  "  eats  "  and  a  little  flirtation. 

Nineteen  fourteen,  here's  to  thee, 

May  calm  and  sunshine  long  be  thine; 
How  dear  that  name  to  every  one 

Of  those  who  worship  at  thy  shrine. 
As  to  "  Duni  Vivimus,  Vivamus"  staunch  and  true 

May  we  be  to  Alma  Mater,  too, 
That  in  after  years  she  may  boast  to  claim 

Nineteen-fourteen's  honored  name. 


73 


Philo  A.  Station,  '15 
Samuel  B.  Groh,  '15 


Sophomore  and  Freshman  Dehating  Teams 

Lester  A.  Rodes,  '14 
Leray  B.  Harnish,  '14 


Carl  Snavel}',  '15 
Henry  E.  Snavely,  '14 


74 


S^ji^s  siin  ipsip 


FRESHMEN 

Class  of  1915 


President 

Vice  President 
Secretary 

Treasurer 


OFFICERS 

First  Semester 

Alvin  L.  Weaver 

Lawrence  C.  Shepley 
Helen  E.  Brightbill 
Faber  E.  Stengle 


Historian 
Poetess 


Second  Semester 
Philo  A    Statton 

Thomas  B.  Lyter 
Grace  N    Smith 

Faber  E.  Stengle 
Samuel  B    Groh 
Myrle  Turby 


Motto — Spes  sibi  quisque. 

Flower — Blue  \'iolet 
Colors — Blue  and  White 

YELL 
One  Nine  One  Five 
Zee,  Zaw,  Zoom,  Zive 
Hullabaloo!   Gazoo!   Gazifteen! 
Lebanon  Valley  Nineteen  Fifteen. 

ROLL 


Harrv  Bender 
A.'l.  Boltz 
P.  J.  Bowman 
C.  E    Brenneman 
Helen  E.  Brightbill 
W.  C.  Carl 
Clyde  L  Ebv 
La  Rene  Engle 


Ruth  E    Engle 
Ruth  V.  Engle 
Samuel  B.  Groh 
Sara  M.  Groh 
Ethel  I    Houser 
Mary  Irwin 

V.  W.  Jamison 
R.  F.  Ligan 


Leroy  B    Kaufman 
John  E.  Lerew 
Thomas  B    Lvter 


H    L.  Peters 


W.  McNelly 
Florence  Mentz 
M.  L.  Miller 
J.  E.  Morrison 
H.  L  Olewiler 


L.  C.  Shepley 
Grace  N.  Smith 
Carl  G.  Suavely 
Philo  A.  Statton 
F    E.  Stengle 
R    W.  Stickell 
Mvrle  Turbv 


A.  L    Weaver 


76 


Class  Historv 


f^TTTj  ILL  they  make  good?  This  was  the  question 
I  yy  asked  by  the  various  classes  of  Lebanon  Valley 
I^S^  College  when  we  first  appeared  on  the  campus 
at  the  opening  of  the  school  year.  W'hile  every- 
body recognizes  it  as  a  positive  fact  that  the  Sophomores 
regarded  us  as  an  easy  proposition,  we  have  proved  to 
them  that  ones  fall  may  be  as  rapid  as  his  rise.  The 
"Sophs,"  elated  by  their  victories  of  last  year,  did  not 
even  try  to  prevent  us  from  organizing  as  a  class. 

From  the  first  day  we  were  busy  trying  to  beat  the 
"  Sophs  "  in  every  move.  Since  we  knew  all  about  their 
poster  plans,  we  startled  them  during  the  first  week  by 
letting  them  behold  the  results  of  an  early  morning's 
work.  The  posters  glared  them  boldly  in  the  face  and 
not  so  much  was  heard  about  Freshman  "greenness"  af- 
ter that. 

During  our  first  week  here  we  had  taught  the 
"  Sophs  "  to  respect  us,  and  although  they  grew  so  alert 
as  to  watch  our  every  movement,  w^e  managed  to  evade 
them.  The  result  of  one  of  these  evasions  was  a  happy 
straw- ride  followed  by  a  "feed."  What  ill  success  the 
"  Sophs"  had  trying  to  spoil  our  enjoyment  in  this  event 
is  easily  explicable  when  you  see  their  wry  faces  at  the 
mere  mention  of  the  occu'.rence 

Our  athletic  victories  are  events  of  which  we  can 
justly  be  proud.  The  Sophomores,  resting  on  the  laurels 
of  the  preceeding  year,  were  confident  of  winning  the 
Tug-of  War.      But  we  very  decidedly  proved  to  them   in 


less  than  a  minute's  time  that  the  battle  was  not  to  be 
won  until  it  was  over.  We  struggled  closely  matched 
for  several  seconds,  but  the  Sophomores,  unable  to  stand 
the  strain,  wavered.  Triumphantly  we  pulled  them  over 
the  line  Fifteen  times  was  this  feat  repeated  and  then 
our  discomfited  opponents  left  the  field,  yielding  us  the 
victory  by  the  onesided  score  of  sixteen  to  nothing. 

Immediately  following  Thanksgiving,  one  of  the 
greatest  successes  of  the  season  occurred.  The  Freshmen 
under  the  very  eyes  of  the  "  Sophs  "  slipped  off  to  York 
and  there  held  their  banquet  at  the  National  Hotel  in  re- 
gal style.  The  consternation  of  the  "Sophs"  when  they 
missed  the  familiar  forms  of  the  "greenies"  may  be  bet- 
ter imagined  than  described.  From  morning  till  night 
they  had  scouting  parties  on  the  jump  searching  in  all 
but  the  right  direction,  and  although  they  scoured  four 
counties  only  four  belated  "Sophs"  managed  to  reach 
York.  These  tried  to  win  notoriety  by  pouncing  on  a 
lone  Freshman  as  he  was  returning  to  the  hotel.  In- 
stantly he  was  rescued  by  a  band  of  his  classmen  who 
routed  the  "Sophs"  in  short  order.  Nothing  remained 
for  them  but  to  go  home  and  tell  their  disconsolate  breth- 
ren what  an  enjoyable  time  the  Freshmen  were  having. 

The  natural  result  of  this  Freshman  success  was  the 
desire  of  the  "Sophs"  to  redeem  their  former  defeats. 
With  this  burning  desire  first  in  their  minds  they  hastily 
got  up  a  poster  in  which  they  were  even  honest  enough 
to  admit  our  bravery       One  foggy  morning,  following  the 


78 


banquet,  after  they  had  securely  fixed  the  doors  of  a  num- 
ber of  the  biggest  Freshmen,  in  order  that  their  safetj' 
might  be  insured,  they  mustered  up  sufficient  courage  to 
mount  their  posters.  Their  night's  work  did  not  seem 
to  agree  with  them,  for  when  we,  the  Freshmen,  saw  their 
posters,  we  assembled  and  soon  had  the  town  rid  of  them 
while  they  stood  by  meekly  and  looked  on  We  answered 
further  by  engaging  them  in  a  class  scrap  which  grew  so 
interesting  that  the  upper  classmen  interfered  before  its 
climax. 

But  we  do  not  let  our  athletic  victories  keep  us  from 


improving  our  intellects  and  already  we  have  shown  our 
skill  in  studies  by  successful  work  in  every  department. 
Spurred  on  by  our  motto,  "  Spes  sibi  quisque,"  we  will 
strive  to  attain  that  end  which  we  are  so  eagerly  seek- 
ing.— the  broadening  of  our  ideas  through  education. 

But  a  word  of  parting  and  then  my  work  is  done, 

The  battle's  never  o'er  until  the  fight  is  won. 

The  course  of  Time  is  speed}-,  for  his  race  he  soon  doth 
run, 

So  let  us  work  with  diligence  that  our  tasks  be  not  un- 
done. 


79 


Jl^-s:; 


Class  Poem 


Listen  !  have  you  never  heard 

Although  'tis  strange  if  not 
Of  our  Freshman  class  of  L.  V.  C. 

That  is  always  up  to  the  ' '  dot  ?  ' ' 

Whenever  we  our  colors  show 

Our  faces  are  with  pride  aglow, 

For  have  we  not  been  very  bright 

In  choosing  the  college  colors  "  Blue  and  White?  ' 

Of  athletics,  too,  we're  very  proud. 

And  of  our  boys  as  well. 
For  it  is  they  who  win  the  games. 

We  all  think  are  so  "swell." 

In  this  Freshman  class  there're  just  ten  girls. 
But  that's  enough  they  say, 


For  such  charming  maids  like  priceless  pearls. 
Are  not  found  at  any  place  and  day. 

But  let  us  speak  of  our  lessons  now. 
Which  we  do  as  well  as  we  can, 
Although  the  "  Profs"  get  cross  sometimes, 
And  say  we're  not  doing  what  they  demand. 

Then  there're  some,  who  in  Algebra 
And  some,  who  in  French  excel. 

But  as  a  whole,  the  Freshman  class 
Is  doing  pretty  well 

But  now,  alas  !   too  soon  'tis  o'er, 

This  happy  Freshman  year. 
And  we'll  leave  these  halls  of  L.  V.  C. 

To  return  as  ' '  Sophs  ' '  next  year. 


So 


President 

Vice  President 
Secretary 

Treasurer 


ACADEMY 

OFFICERS 

First  Semester 

D.  Mason  Long 

H.  A.  Denlinger 
Anna  Dubble 

Prof.  H.  E.  Spessard 
Historian        -----  Phares  B 

Poetess       ------     Esther  E 

Motto — Virtus  in  Actione  Consistit 

Flower — Dandelion 

Colors — Red  and  Black 


Second  Semester 

Robert  E    Hartz 
Sedic  S.  Rine 

Mabel  Snyder 

Prof   H.  E.  Spessard 
.  Gibble 
Fernsler 


Raymond  Arndt 
David  Basehore 
Gideon  Blouch 
Oliver  R.  Brooks 
J.  C.  Deitzler 
Harry  Denlinger 
Anna  Dubble 
Allen  B.  Engle 
Ira  S.  Ernst 
Norman  Fake 
Esther  E.  Fernsler 
Phares  B.  Gibble 
Viola  Gruber 
A.  H.  Harnish 
Robert  E.  Hartz 


YELL 
Boomalackal   Boom  a-lacka  !   Boom-a 
Chick-a  lacka  !  Chick  a  lacka  !  Chick  a 
Boom-a-lacka  ?  Chick-a-lacka  ! 
Ree!   Rah!   Ray!   L.  V.,  L.  V 
ROLL 
George  M.  Haverstock 
Nathan  Herr 
Russell  H offer 
John  Jones 
I.  V.  Kreider 
O.  E.  Krenz 
Maurice  Leister 
Robert  B.  Light 
Ralph  R.  Light 
Mark  Y.  Light 
D.  Mason  Long 
H.  L-  Long 

Clyde  A.  Lynch 

William  C.  McConel 
Robert  R.  McClure 
Chalmer  Medsger 


■lacka !   Bow ! 
lacka !  Chow ! 
Ree  ! 
A. 

Josephine  S.  Mathias 
C.  Wallace  Miller 
Mary  C.  Mills 
Vera  F.  Myers 
John  D.  Mowery 
Sedic  S.  Rine 

Harold  W.  Risser 
Harry  E.  Shaeffer 
J.  S.  Shannon 
Mabel  Snyder 
Caroline  C.  Shoop 
Virginia  S.  Shoop 
Myrle  E.  Turby 
H.  R.  Wrightstone 
Elta  M.  Weaver 
Abner  Medsger 


82 


Academy  History 


I 


X  THE  year  1834,  as  near  as  can  be  determined, 
there  was  a  small  private  school  near  the  site  of 
John  L.  Savior's  &  Son's  Carriage  Works  on 
White  Oak  street.  This  was  the  beginning  of 
Annville  Academy.  In  1S36  the  school  was  removed  to 
a  building  on  Main  street,  which  in  1858  was  replaced 
by  the  old  Academy  building.  In  1868  this  was  donated 
to  Lebanon  A'alley  College.  The  Academy  then  existed 
independently  of  the  college  until  1904.  At  that  time  it 
was  made  a  distinct  part  of  the  college  under  the  name 
of  Lebanon  ^'alley  Academy,  with  Prof.  H.  E.  Spessard 
as  its  principal.  From  then  on  the  Academ\'  has  stead- 
ily grown  under  his  efficient  direction.  In  1906  a  schol- 
arship of  one  hundred  dollars  in  Lebanon  \'alley  College 
was  first  oflFered.  This  has  been  taken  every  year  by  the 
pupil  who  has  had  the  highest  grades  in  the  senior  class. 
In  1908  the  students  of  the  Academy  organized  a  debat- 
ing club,  which  met  monthly.  This  was  the  first  student 
organization  in  the  Academy.  The  strong  foot  ball  and 
base  ball  teams  of  that  year  testifx  for  the  spirit  of  the 
students.  It  was  this  same  year  that  the  senior  class 
first  had  a  graduation  exercise.  The  class  numbered 
twelve  and  showed  in  their  commencement  how  efficiently 


they  had  been  the  leaders  of  the  Academy  for  that  year. 
The  class  of  19:0  numbered  thirteen  and  proved  equally 
capable  of  leading  its  student  organization.  Though  the 
debating  club  was  dropped  the  Acadamy  still  existed  as 
an  organized  body.  Seven  members  graduated  from  the 
Academy  in  191 1.  The  entire  enrollment  during  this 
year  was  greater  than  ever  before.  The  base  ball  season 
was  the  most  auspicious  in  the  history  of  the  Academy. 
The  entire  team  was  supplied  with  nevv  suits  and  all  other 
supplies  with  funds  raised  by  the  students  in  the  Acad- 
emy. The  boys  of  this  team  won  the  majority  of  games. 
Only  with  the  aid  of  its  hard  working  principal  was  such 
success  possible.  The  class  of  1912  promises  to  uphold 
the  standard  of  the  Academy.  The  senior  class  num- 
bers fifteen.  In  athletics  the  students  are  trying  to  excel 
the  work  of  former  years.  An  excellent  schedule  for  base 
ball  has  already  been  arranged  with  schools  of  equal 
standing  for  the  coming  season.  What  was  perhaps  the 
work  of  greatest  importance  for  the  year  of  1911-12  was 
the  organization  of  the  Sophronean  Literary  Society. 
Nearly  all  the  academic  students  are  members  of  it.  This 
promises  to  be  another  important  event  in  the  history  of 
Lebanon  \"alley  Academy. 


84 


Academy  Poem 

I  shall  sing  you  a  song 

Now,  not  verj'  long, 

Of  a  bunch  of  gay  boys 

With  their  girls  and  their  joys. 

They  strive.  Oh!  so  high, 

Nor  breathe  even  a  sigh 

For  the  use  of  the  verb 

Or  the  troublesome  word. 

They're  the  sturdy  young  athletes, 

Making  marks  with  their  cleats. 

They're  the  leaders  in  sports, 

Nor  are  seen  out  of  sorts. 

They're  in  for  real  fun 

■When  their  day's  work  is  done. 

The  Freshmen  sit  back 

And  the  Sophomores  quack 

Since  there  is  nothing  of  lack 

To  the  Red  and  the  Black. 


85 


Conservatory  of  Music 


SENIORS 

Meda  M.  Diehm 
Anna  A.  Frj- 

Katharine  M.  Gingrich 
Sara  M.  Light 
Mary  A.  Spayd 
Sara  K.  Strickler 


JUNIORS 

Ora  B.  Bachman  (Organj 
Myrl  Behney 
Miriam  R.  Ellis 
Velnia  L.  Heindel 


SOPHOMORES 

George  F.  Botts 
Mary  L.  Light 
Vera  F.  Myers 
Mary  E.  Painter 

Mabel  A    Shanaman 


FRESHMAN    AND    SPECIALS 


Ruth  Albright 

J.  Frederick  Arnold 
Grace  C.  Berger 
Alice  M.  Bomberger 
Mrs.  O.  R.  Bittner 
Harry  Bachman 
Paul  Bachman 
Bertha  Bangser 
Elwood  Bodenhorn 
Mattie  Bomberger 
Harry  Bowman 
Helen  Brightbill 

Ethel  M.  Daugherty 
Ruth  Detvveiler 
Edith  M.  Denlinger 
Margeret  E.  Davidson 
John  Q.  Deibler 


Naomi  R.  Ely 
Ruth  E.  Engle 
Suzanne  G.  Frantz 
Mrs.  S.  O.  Grimm 
Edith  A.  Gingrich 
Nora  F.  Hammond 
John  Horn 
William  Horn 
Falba  L.  Johnson 
Maude  E.  Kershner 
Elizabeth  M.  Kreider 
Ernestina  Kunst 
Edna  G.  Landis 
Margaret  Leitheiser 
Marie  Louser 
Mary  E.  Maulfair 
Katherine  Mozer 


Helen  E.  Miller 
M.  Luther  Miller 
Albert  Moifatt 
Ivan  K.  Ressler 
Blanche  Risser 

Harry  Rohland 
Susan  Schell 
Edith  M.  Sholly 
Dora  D.  Silberman 
Elmer  Shenk 
Grace  Smith 
Bertha  Spessard 
Velma  M.  Stauffer 
Faber  E.  Stengle 
Myrle  E.  Turby 

Evelyn  R.  Weidman 
Rebecca  Wolfersberger 


86 


SENIORS 

Conservatorv  of  Music 


OFFICERS 


President 
\'ice  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer  . 


Marion  Light 
Meda  M.  Diehm 
.     Anna  A.  Fry 
Mary  A.  Spayd 


Motto — Ad  Astra  Per  Aspera 

Flower — White  Rose 
Colors — Lavender  and  White 

ROLL 

Meda  M.  Diehm  Anna  A.  Fry 

Katlierine  M.  Gingrich 
Marion  Light 
Mary  A    Spayd  Sara  K.  Strickler 


Class  Poem 

The  time  has  come  when  we  must  part 

With  saddened  hearts  'tis  plain  to  see, 
We  hate  to  part  from  classmates  dear 

And  dear  old  L    V    C. 
Through  three  long  years  we've  studied  some, 

And  learned  our  lesson  well, 
To  the  white  rose  we'll  e'er  be  true. 

For  it  our  hearts  will  swell. 

"  Ad  Astra  Per  Aspera  "  is  our  motto  grand. 

Its  praises  we  will  ever  sing. 
To  "  Lavender  and  White"  we  will  alwaj-s  bow, 

Our  song  through  all  the  world  will  ring. 
We  will  ever  think  of  dear  old  College  Days, 

Though  the  future  unknown  to  ourselves. 
Three  cheers  we'll  give  for  L.  V.  C. 

And  the  song  for  19 12. 

In  music  we've  excelled. 

We  have  always  done  our  best, 
On  programs  oft,  in  music  hall. 
And  other  duties  grand. 
But  the  glory  we  attained 

'Tis  not  all  for  ourselves. 
The  honor  goes  to  L.  V.  C. 
And  the  Class  of  19 12. 


89 


Oratory 

SENIORS 


Class  of   1912 

OFFICERS 
President  .  .  .  .  .  Edna  E.  Yarkers 

Secretary  .....  Helen  E.  Brightbill 

Treasurer         .....  Grace  N.  Smith 

Poetes.s Helen  E.  Brightbill 

Colors — Turquoise  Blue  and  White 
Flower — Forget-me-not 


Helen  E.  Brightbill 


ROLL 
Grace  N.  Smith 


Edna  E.  Yarkers 


DEPARTMENT    MEMBERS 

Carrie  S.  Light  Ethel  Daugherty 

Helen  L.  Weidler  Margaret  Leithiser 

Anna  Bubble  Elizabeth  A.  Lau 

Victor  D.  MulhoUen 
Nellie  Seltzer  Edith  M.  Lehman 

Verling  W.  Jamison  Grace  Burger 

Elta  Weaver  Mabel  Herr 


90 


Seniors   in 


Class  Poem 


"O!  Little  Blue  Forget- Me- Not," 

I  find  here  in  my  way, 
You  take  me  back  to  L    V.  C. 

To  many  a  happy  day. 
Do  you  remember,  little  Flower, 

Oar  oratory  classes. 
And  how  you  used  to  represent 

That  class  of  just  three  lasses  ?" 

"I  remember  when  we  chose  you, 

How  wa  laughed  and  wondered  when 
A  time  would  come  when  we  would  think 

Of  those  good  times  again; 
And  now  that  time  is  really  here. 

The  years  have  rolled  away. 
And  yet  those  happy  times  gone  by 

Do  seem  but  yesterda^^" 

"How  we  learned  to  keep  our  chests  up  high. 

To  alwa3-s  stand  erect; 
And  then  the  way  that  we  would  breathe 

Had  to  alwaj's  be  correct. 


How  we  learned  poor  Shakespeare's  lines, 

Gave  many  a  thrilling  scene! 
And  all  our  excuses  we  used  to  have  signed 

By  our  fooled  and  deluded  dean." 

"Society,  parties,  joint-sessions  and  all. 

How  we  used  to  enjoy  them  then! 
But  early  hours  we  had  to  keep 
For  preceptress  insisted  on  ten. 
(Though  our  feeds  would   often  last  long  past  that  hour) 

Those  good  times  come  back  so  well — 
Ah!   when  we  are  speaking  of  dear  L.  V. 

There's  very  much  to  tell." 

"Ah!   Now  we  are  scattered  far  apart. 

Each  other  we  seldom  see. 
But  to  us  all  the  memory  is  sweet 

Of  those  times  at  old  L.  \'. 
O!   Little  Blue  Forget- Me  Not, 

I  found  here  in  my  way, 
I  thank  you  for  this  memory  bright 

Of  many  a  happy  day." 


92 


il 
0 


© 


n 


if5 


Young  Women's  Christian  Association 


President  Elizabeth  A.  Lau 

Vice  President         Clara  K    Horn 

Recording  Secretary     Edna  R.  Kilmer 


Corresponding  Secretary  Florence  Clippinger 

Treasurer  Carrie  S    Light 

Pianist  Sara  Zimmerman 


COMMITTEES 


Social 

Helen  L.  Weidler 
Edith  M.  Lehman 
Lottie  M.  Spessard 
Grace  Smith 
Ruth  Engle 


Membership 


Clara  K.  Horn 
Carrie  S.  Light 
Sara  Zimmerman 
LaRene  Engle 
Florence  Mentz 


Financial 

Carrie  S.  Light 
Edna  R.  Kilmer 
Vera  Myers 


Devotional 

Edith  M.  Lehman 
Clara  K    Horn 
Sara  Zimmerman 
Helen  Brightbill 
Mary  Spayd 

Intercollegiate 

Florence  Clippinger 
Ethel  Daugherty 
Mae  Meyer 


Missionary 

Edna  Yarkers 

Lottie  M .  Spessard 
Florence  E.  Clippinger 
Grace  Smith 

Mrs.   S.   O.   Grimm 


ACTIVE  MEMBERS 


Helen  Weidler 
Esther  Schell 

Carrie  S 


Elizabeth  A.  Lau 
Edna  Kilmer 


LaRene  Engle 
Maud  Kerschner 


Mae  Meyer 
Grace  Smith 


Light 

Edith  M.  Lehman 

Lottie  M.  Spessard 

Clara  K.  Horn 

Sara  Zimmerman 

Edna  E.  Yarkers 

Florence  Clippinger 

Helen  Brightbill 
Ruth  Engle 

ASSOCIATE  MEMBERS 
Vera  Myers 


Ethel  Houser 
Mary  Mills 


Florence  Mentz 
Ethel   Daugherty 

Caroline  Shoop 

\'irginia  Shoop 

Velma  Heindel 

Mrs    S.  O    Grimm 

Josephine  Mathias 

Virginia  Miller 

Mary  Spayd 

La  Verne  Keister 
Margaret  Davidson 


HONORARY  MEMBERS 
Louise  Preston  Dodge 


94 


Y.  W.  C.  A.  History 

Religious  influence  among  the  girls  radiates  from  our  Y.  W.  C.  A.  The  As- 
sociation is  just  what  every  girl — avvaj'  from  home  and  its  Christian  teachings — 
needs  to  help  her  solve  the  problems  of  good  and  evil.  Religious  experience  can 
not  flourish  on  thought  and  feeling  alone.  Some  specific  work  is  necessarj'.  The 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  is  an  exercise  room  for  a  practical  working  faith.  A  deep  significant 
religious  life  is  its  ideal.  It  tries  to  set  aside  the  weights  of  prejudice,  of  littleness 
and  of  self  seeking.  It  attempts  to  teach  each  girl  how  to  live  honestlj'  and 
fearlessly. 

Every  Sunday  afternoon  the  Association  meets  to  discuss  practical  questions 
about  a  practical  religion.  Regular  Bible  and  Mission  Stud}'  classes  are  conduct- 
ed. During  the  past  year  the  meeting  place  for  these  classes  was  the  United 
Brethren  Suadaj'  School.  Mrs.  Keister  proved  an  able  and  inspiring  leader  and 
the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  wishes  to  express  its  appreciation  of  her  services.  A  Reading 
Circle  is  another  feature  of  our  Y.  W.  C.  A.  work.  Last  summer  the  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
procured  for  its  members  the  privilege  of  attending  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Convention 
for  Cit)'  Associations  held  at  Mt.  Gretna.  Three  delegates  were  sent  to  represent 
the  organization  at  the  annual  Convention  for  Student  \'olunteers  at  Easton. 


96 


1911-1912 


STAR  COURSE 


Given  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Lebanon  Valley  College  Christian  Associations 


Attractiors 


Committee 


November  4 

Dudley  Buck  Co 


December  14 

The  Dunbars 


April  13 

Ralph  Bingham 


November  22 

Edward  Amherst  Ott 


January  10 

John  F.  Chambers 


Clair  F.  Harnish,  '12 
Chairman 


Carrie  S.  Light,  '12 


Edith  M.  Lehman,  '13 


Clara  Kee  Horn,  '13 


L.  A.  Rodes,  '14 


V.  D.  MulhoUen,  '13 
Treasurer 


J.  \V.  Ischy,  '  12 


Lottie  M.  Spessard,  '13 


G.  A.  Richie,  '  13 


97 


Youn^  Men's  Christian  Association 


President             S 

.  O.  Grimm 

Janitor 

D.  L    Reddick 

Vice  President 

V.  D.  Mulhollen 

Pianist              G.  F.  Botts 

Secretary 

David  E.  Young 

Chorister         L.  A.  Rodes 

COMMITTEES 

Membership 

Devotional                                       Missionary 

C.  F.  Harnish 

N.  B.  S.  Thomas                         D.  E 

.   Young 

D.  C.  Keister 

J.  F.  Leininger                            J.  E 

Sherk 

J.  W.  Ischy 

W.  H.  Hayes                                 R.  M.  Weidler 

L.  A.  Rodes 

Bible  Study                                            Finance 

Social 

V.  D.  Mulhollen            .                    G.  A.  Richie 

C 

C.  Smith 

Guy  Wingerd                                     L.  B.  Harnish 

D- 

L.  Reddick 

C.  E.  Rettew                                       C.  G.  White 

C. 

H.  Arndt 

SUMMER  CONFERENCE  FUND  TRUSTEES 

G.  A.  Richie 

Guy  Wingerd 

MEMBERS 

A.  S.  Beckley 

Clair  F.  Harnish 

D.  L.  Reddick 

C.  E.  Brenneman 

Oliver  Butterwick                          J.  W.  Ischy 

H.  E    Snavely 

Paul  Bowman 

E.  H.  Carmany 

Samuel  B.  Plummer 

Russel  Weidler 

J    W.  Lerew 

Samuel  0.  Grimm                         Josiah  F.  Reed 

D.  E.  Young 

Clyde  Eby 

C.  E.  Rettew                                        V.  W.  Jamison 

R.  F.  Ligan 

C.  C.  Smith 

Thomas  B.  Lyter 

N.  B.  S.  Thomas 

J   E.  Morrison 

Paul  M.  Vogt 

W.  Mc  Nelly 

Guy  Wingerd 

H    L.   Peters 

I.  D.  Lowery 

Philo  A.  Statton 

Landis  R.  Klinger                                 J.  F.  Leininger 

F.  E.  Stengle 

V.  D.  Mulhollen 

G.  A.  Williams 

R.  W.Stickel 

J.  M.  Leister 

G.  A.  Richie 

C.  H.  Arndt 

A.  L.  Weaver 

C.  A.  Lynch 

J.  E.  Sherk 

L.  B.  Harnish 

H.  A.  Denlinger                              Wm.C.McConel 

Chas.  Y.  Ulrich 

Warren  H.  Hayes 

A.  H.  Harnish 

S.  S.  Rine 

Mark  H.  Wert 

L.  A.  Rodes 

0.  E.  Krenz 

John  Shannon 

Delegates  to  V.  M.  C.  A.  Convention  at  Bradford,  Pa.—'N.  B.  S.  Thomas,  V.  D.  Mulhollen 


98 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  History 

The  one  college  organization  which  oflfers  unbounded  opportunity  for  Chris- 
tian service  is  the  Young  Men's  Christian  Association.  Its  place  in  a  college  has 
long  been  determined  and  abundantly'  empiiasized.  Its  value  to  college  men  has 
never  been  sufficiently  extolled.  Within  the  very  atmosphere  of  the  college  it 
offers  opportunities  for  service  to  those  whose  home  ties  have  necessarily  been 
broken  by  absence  from  them.  Of  its  men  it  is  making  earnest  Christians  prepar- 
ing for  a  life  of  service  to  mankind.  Its  responsibility  is  enormous,  for  upon  it 
devolves  the  spiritual  welfare  of  our  body  of  students 

The  efforts  of  its  offi.:ers  have  created  a  definite  membership  and  have  straight- 
ened its  finances.  The  membership  has  risen  to  about  sixty:  seventy  five  was  our 
aim.  Two  delegates  were  sent  to  the  Bradford  State  Convention  and  the  new 
President  atte:iled  the  conference  at  Dickinson  College. 

The  week  of  prayer  v^'as  an  inspiring  week.  Attendance  throughout  the  3'ear 
has  been  almost  remarkable  with  interest,  increasing  toward  the  end  of  the  year. 
At  but  five  meetings  of  any  kind  did  we  have  an  attendance  of  less  than  twenty. 
Bible  and  mission  study  have  been  successful  this  year. 

The  Association  will  present  the  "Merchant  of  Venice"  during  the  Com- 
mencement week.      We  aim  to  send  a  large  delegation  to  the  summer  conference. 


jKsie 


Ministerial  Association 


President 
Vice  President 

Secretary 
Treasurer 


OFFICERS 

First  Semester 

A.  S.  Beckley 
N.  B.  S.  Thomas 

C.  E.  Rettew 
P.  B.  Gibble 


Second  Semester 

N.  B.  S.  Thomas 
C.  E.  Rettew 

Maurice  Leister 
H.  L.  Olewiler 


ACTIVE    MEMBERS 


A.  S.  Beckley 
C.  G.  White 

D.  E.  Young 

John  Morrison 
P.  B.  Gibble 
G.  L.  Blouch 
C.  W.  Miller 
Clyde  A.  Lynch 
N.  B.  8    Thomas 
G.  A.  Richie 


C.  E.  Rettew 
L  D.  Lowery 
Warren  H.  Hayes 
C.  E.  Brenneman 
H.  L.  Oleweiler 
Maurice  Leister 
O.  E.  Krenz 

A.  H.  Harnish 

Mark  H.  Wert 
P.  F.  Roberts 


HONORARY    MEMBERS 

Rev.  Lawrence  Keister,  D.  D,,  S.  T.  B.  Prof.  A.  E.  Shroyer,  B.  D. 

Rev.  H.  B.  Spayd 
Rev.  D.  E.  Long 


Rev.  Wm.  H.  Weaver 


lOI 


Athletic  Association 


President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


OFFICERS 


John  F.  Leininger,  '13 
Warren  H.  Hayes,  '14 
George  A.  Williams,    '13 


MANAGERS 


Football 

Assistant  Football 
Baseball 

Assistant  Baseball     . 
Basketball     . 
Assistant  Basketball 
Track    . 
Assistant  Track 
Tennis 
Assistant  Tennis 


G.  A.  Richie,  '13 
H.  E.  Suavely,  '14 
C.  C.  Smith,  '12 
I.  L.  Ressler,  '13 
Josiah  F.  Reed,  '12 
Carl  Schmidt,  '14 
Edward  H.  Smith,  ' 
Paul  Strickler,  '14 
Russel  M.  Weidler,  ' 
Lottie  M.  Spessard, 


14 

14 
13 


John  F.  Leininger,  '13 
Warren  Hayes,  '14 
George  A.  Williams,  '13 
G.  A.  Richie,  '13 
C.  C.  Smith,  '12 
Josiah  F.  Reed,  '12 
E  J  ward  H.  Smith,  '14 
Russell  M.  Weidler,  '14 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 

Faculty  Menibcis 

Prof.  H    E.  Wanner 
Prof.  A.  E.  Shroyer 


Ahimni  Members 

Prof.  H.  E    Spessard 
Dr.  M.  W.  Brunner 


104 


Football   1911 


VARSITY  SUBSTITUTES 

H.  Boger,  '  14 
J.  Walter,  '14 
H.  Bender,  '  15 
R.  Stickell,  '15 


Oliver  Butterwick, 
Manager 


191 1   VARSITY 

J.  E.  Morrison,  '15 
Harry  Long,   '  16 
P    A.  Station,  '15 
H.  Cliarlton,  '  14 
Sedic  S.  Rine,  '16 
F.  S.  Hensel,   '  r  2 
S.  B    Plummer,  '  i  2 

Captains 

W    H.  Hayes,  '14 
J.  E.  Lerew,  '15 
P.  Strickler,  '  14 
H    Kreider,  '14 
Carl  Snavely,  '  15 


Right  End 
Right  Tackle 
Right  Guard 
Centre 
Left  Guard 

Left  Tackle 

Left  End 
Quarter  Back 
Right  Half 
Left  Half 
Full  Back 


COLLEGE  RESERVES 

W.  McNelly,  '15 
W.  C.  Carl,  '15 
Abner  Medsger 
V.  Heffel finger,  '13 
S.  B.  Groh,  '15 

C.  Medsger,  '16 


Mason  Long, 
G.  A.  Richie, 
Nathan  Herr 
L    KaufTinan, 


16 


15 


R.  M.  Weidler,  '14 


12, 


Sept. 

22 

Sept. 

27 

Oct. 

7 

Oct. 

14 

Oct 

21 

Oct. 

28 

Nov. 

4 

Nov. 

1 1 

Nov. 

25 

RESERVE  SUBSTITirTES 

John  Mowery 
Wni.  Becker 
A.  L    Weaver 
H.  Wrightstone 

SCHEDULE 

22  Carlisle  Indians  at  Carlisle 
27   Lehigh  at  South  Bethlehem 
Delaware  at  Newark,  Del. 
Indian  Reserves  at  Annville 
St.  Bonaventure,01ean,  N.  Y. 
Penbrook  at  Annville 
Muhlenberg  at  Allentown 
Middletown  A.  C.  at  Annville 
Ursinus  at  Collegeville 


THE    WEARERS    OF   THE    "  L. 

S.  B    Plummer,  '  12 
H.  Charlton,  '14 
P.  Strickler,  '14 
W.  H.  Hayes,  '14 
H.  Kreider,  '14 
J.  A.  Walter,  '14 
J.  E.  Lerew,  '15 
C.  Snavely,  '  15 
P.  A.  Statton,  '15 
J.  E.  Morrison,  '15 
Harry  Long,  '16 
Sedic  S.  Rine,  '16 


V. 


106 


1912  Schedule 


March  27 


March  30 

April  3 

April  4 

April  6 

April  13 

April  20 

April  27 

May  3 

May  1 1 

May  17 

May  22 

May  25 

May  30 

June  8 

June  12 

Lehigh 

Ursinus 

Mt.  St   Josephs 

Washington 

Mercersburg 

Gettysburg 

Millersville 

York  Tri- State 

Delaware 

Juniata 

Millersville 

Delaware 

Albright 

Albright 

Bucknell 

Alumni 


South  Bethlehem 

Collegeville 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Chestertown,  Md. 

Mercersburg 

Gettysburg 

Annville 

York 

Annville 

Annville 

Millersville 

Newark,  Del. 

Annville 

Myerstown  (2  games) 

Lewisburg 

Annville 


C.  C.  Smith,  '12 
Manager 


■.^:^iv^^^&^^>y^^l^::^-->^-^ 


108 


John  Lyter 


1912  Varsity 

Thomas  Lyter 


Third  Base 


E.  H.  Carmany 


Left  Field 


Short  Stop 


A.  S.  Miller 


Catcher 


L    Little 


Pitcher 


C.  C    Smith 


Second  Base 


C.  Snavely 


First  Base 


(  R.  W.  Stickle 
Substitutes  ^  D.  A.  Gruber 
(S.  B.  Plummer 


H.  Kreider 


Centre  Field 


C.  F.  Harnish 


Right  Field 


A.  S.  Miller,  Coach 
1 09 


E.  H.  Carmany,  '12 
Captain 


Basketball   1912 


Forwards 

Center 

Guards 


P    L.  Strickler 
Robert  Whitman 
John  Haddow 
Carl  Snavfly 
Robert  Moore 


Substitutes 
Carl  Schmidt 
Henrv  Kreider 


Josiah  F.  Reed,  '12 
Manager 


i 

SCHEDULE 

Place 

L.  V. 

Opp. 

Dec- 

9 

West  Point 

West  Point,  N.  Y. 

21 

40 

Dec. 

'3 

C    H. 

Lebanon 

39 

30 

Dec. 

20 

Lehigh 

Bethlehem 

12 

56 

Jan. 

I  2 

Gettysburg 

Lebanon 

20 

8 

Jan 

13 

York  Y.  M.  C 

A. 

York 

15 

21 

Jan. 

15 

Mt.  St.  Mary's 

Emmitsburg,  Md. 

16 

29 

Jan 

25 

Bucknell 

Lewi?  burg 

17 

43 

Jan. 

26 

Susquehanna 

Selinsgrove 

19 

17 

Feb. 

3 

York  Y.  M.  C. 

A. 

Lebanon 

40 

21 

Feb. 

8 

Juniata 

Huntingdon 

17 

41 

Feb 

9 

Mt    Union 

Mt.  Union 

18 

17 

Feb. 

16 

Albright 

Lebanon 

■     17 

18 

Feb 

22 

Albright 

Myerstown 

ID 

30 

Feb. 

28 

Delaware 

Newark,  Del. 

13 

20 

Feb. 

29 

Ogdenshurg 

Ogdensburg    N.  Y. 

24 

36 

Mar. 

I 

St    Liwrence 

Canton,  N.  Y. 

17 

24 

Mar 

2 

Potsdam  S.  Norma 

,1  Potsdam,  N.  Y. 

32 

20 

Mar. 

3 

Gouverneur 

Gouverneur,  N.  Y. 

17 

17 

Mar. 

4 

Malone  Natl  G 

.uard  Malone,  NY. 

24 

19 

Mar. 

5 

Bombay 

Bombay,  N.  Y. 

21 

1 1 

409 

518 

Games- 

-W^on     8 

Lost  1 1 

Tie       I 

Paul  L.  Strickler,  '14 
Captain 


SENIOR-JUNIOR  COUNCIL 


President 
Secretary 

Josiah  F    Reed  '  i  2 
C    C    Smith  '12 

A    S    Becklry  '  1 2 

E    H.  Carnianv  '  i  2 


Clair  F"     Harnish  '  1  2 
.      G.  A    kichie  '13 
V.  D    Mulhollen  '13 

Laiidis  R    Rliiiger  '13 
Chas.  V^  Ulilrich  '13 


Clioii'an  Literary  Society 


Fall  Term 

Winter  Term 

Spring  Term 

President 

Nellie  Seltzer 

Edna  Kilmer 

Helen  Weidler 

Vice  President 

Carrie  Light 

F.  E.  Clippinger 

Edith  Lehman 

Recording  Secretary 

Clara  Horn 

Ruth  V.  Engle 

Sara  Zimmerman 

Corresponding  Secretary 

Ruth  V.  Jingle 

Vera  Myers 

Florence  Mentz 

Treasurer 

Esther  Shell 

Sara  Zimmerman 

Lottie  Spessard 

Pianist 

Mary  Spayd 

Marv  Mills 

Vera  Myers 

Editor 

La  Rene  Engle 

Clara  Horn 

Edna  Yarkers 

Ctiaplain 

Sara  Zimmerman 

Grace  Smith 

Carrie  Light 

Critic 

Elizabeth  Lau 

Helen  Weidler 

F.  E.  Clippinger 

Judges 

LaRene  Engle 

Maud  Kerschner 

Mrs    S    0    Grimm 

Sara  Strickler 

Josephine  Mathias 

Virginia  Shoop 

Recorder 

Edna  E. 

Yarkers 

Motto- 

-Vin 

tue  et  Fide 

YELL 

Colors- 

-Gold  and  White 

Flower — Yellow 

Chrysanthemum 

Rio!   Rio! 

Sis  !    Boom  !   Bah  ! 

Paper- 

—Olive  Branch 

Clio!  Clio 

!   Rah!   Rah!   Rah! 

MEMBERS 

igi2 

I9I3 

1914 

1915 

Edna  R.  Kilmer 

F.  E.  Christeson 

Kathryn  Bachman 

H.  Brightbill 

Elizabeth  Lau 

F   E    Clippinger 

Mae  Mever 

LaRene  Engle 

Carrie  Light 

Clara  K    Horn 

Blanche  Risser 

Ruth  E.  Engle 

Virginia  Miller 

Edith  Lehman 

Josephine  Urich 

Ruth  V.  Engle 

Esther  Schell 

Lottie  Spessard 

Sara  Groh 

Nellie  Seltzer 

Edna  Yarkers 

Florence  Mentz 

Helen  Weidler 

Grace  Smith 

Myrle  Turby 

MUSIC,  ACADEMY    AND    SPECIAL 

Ora  Bachman 

Anna  Frye 

Nora  Hammond 

Vera  Myers 

Myrle  Behney 

Edith  Gingrich 

Velma  Heindel 

Carrie  Shoop 

Ethel  Daugherty 

Katie  Gingrich 

Maud  Kerschner 

Virginia  Shoop 

Ruth  Detweiler 

Mrs.  S.  0    Grimm 

Josephine  Mathias 

Mary  Spayd 

Miriam  Ellis 

Viola  Gruber 

Marv  Mills 

Sara  Strickler 

Elta  Weaver 


114 


Forty-First  Anniversary 

Cllonian  Literary  Society 

November  30,  1911 


Orchestra 

Invocation 

President's  Address 

Organ  Solo — Weihnachtspastorale 
Ora  Bachman 


Selected 

Rev.  H.  B.  Spayd 

Nellie  Seltzer 

Gustav  Merkel 


Oration 


Who's  Who  and  Why 
Helen  Weidler 


Vocal  Solo  (a)  The  Arrow  and  the  Song      S.  C.  Colburn 
(b)  Cherry  Ripe  .  Chas.  Edw.  Horn 

Myrle  Turby 


Oration 


The  Conquest  of  the  Stars 
Edna  Kilmer 


Two  Piano  Duet  D^nse  Macabre  Saint  Sains 

Mary  Spayd 
Katlierine  Gingrich 

Reading:  Cutting  from  "Tu  Haveand  to  Hold  '  M.Johnston 

"Captain  Percy  s  Advocate  " 

Helen  Brightbill 


Oration 


The  Typical  American  Virtue 
Edith  Lehman 


Chorus  (a)  Snowflakes 

(b)  Tambourine  Girl 
Edith  Gingrich 
Myrle  Turby 
Catharine  Bachman 


.     Schumann 
Frederic  H .  Cowen 
Sara  Zimmerman 
Maud  Kerschner 
Sara  Strickler 


Florence  Christeson        Lottie  M.  Spessard 
Orchestra  ....  Selected 


ii6 


Forty-Fifth  Anniversary 
Pliiloko  sill  Ian  Literary  Society 

May  3,  1912 

The  Knight  Errant 

The  Frost  King 


Orchestra 


L.  P.  Latirendcaii 
W.  D.  Kenneth 


Orchestra 

Invocation  .  Rev.  R.  R.  Buttervvick,  D.  D. 

President's  Address  .  .        Samuel  O.  Grimm 

Eldorado  .....  Pinsitti 

Philo  Quartette 

Master  Your  Moods  .  .  Guy  Wingerd 

Education  .  .  .  N.  B.  S.  Thomas 


a  La  Serenata 
b  \'ulcan's  Song 

Opportunity 
Humoreske 


G.   Fred  Botts 


Orchestra 


F.  Paolo  Tosti 
Charles  Gounod 

Oliver  P.  Butterwick 

Anton  Dvorak 


117 


Philokosmlan  Literary  Society 


First  Term 

President  S.  O.  Grimm 

Vice  President  L.  R.  Klinger 

Recording  Secretary         R.  M.  Weidler 
Corresponding  Sec 'y        E.  H.  Smith 


Chaplain 
Pianist 
Janitor 

ist  Assistant 
2nd  Assistant 
Editor 

Critic 
Judge 


G.  A.  Richie 
E.  K.  Boughter 
H.  Denlinger 
J    M.  Leister 
John  Shannon 
C.  D.  Reddick 
Guv  VVingerd 
C.  C'.  Smith 
Treasurer 


Motto — Esse  quam  videri 

Colors — Old  gold  and  blue 

Paper — Living  Thoughts 


Oliver  Butterwick 

E.  H.  Carmany 
S.  O.  Grimm 

C.  F.  Harnish 

F.  S.  Hensel 
S.  B.  Plummer 

C.  C.  Smith 
N.  B.  S.  Thomas 
Guy  Wingerd 
E    K.  Boughter 
L.  R.  Klinger 


J.  F.  Leininger 

V.  D.  Mulhollen 
G.  A.  Richie 

P.  F.  Roberts 

J.  E.  Sherk 
Mark  H.  Wert 

L-  B.  Harnish 
H.  H.  Kreider 

D.  L.  Reddick 

LA    Rodes 
E.  H.  Smith 


OFFICERS 

Second  Term 

C.  F.  Harnish 
J.  F.  Leininger 
J.  E    Sherk 
S.  B.  Groh 
O.  E.  Krenz 
G.  F.  Botts 
H.  Olewiler 

C.  E    Brenneman 
H    R.  Wrightstone 
L.  A.  Rodes 

E.  H.  Carmany 
C.  C    Smith 


Third  Term 

Guv  Wingerd 
G    A.  Richie 
E.  K.  Boughter 
PA.  Statton 
P.  F    Roberts 

D.  E.  Zimmerman 
W.  C.  Carl 
John  Mowery 
Russel  HoflFer 
L.  A.  Rodes 

O.  Butterwick 
S.  O.  Grimm 


Fourth  Term 

N.  B.  S.  Thomas 
M.  H.  Wert 
EH.  Smith 
H.  L.  Olewiler 
J.  F.  Leininger 
G.  F.  Botts 
Paul  J.  Bowman 
A.  L.  Weaver 
G.  M.  Haverstock 
D.  L.  Reddick 

C.  F,  Harnish 
S.  O.  Grimm 


V.  D.  Mulhollen 


YELL 

Hobble  gobble  !  razzle  dazzle  !   L.  V.  C. 

' '  Esse  quam  videri !  ' ' 

Hobble  gobble  1  razzle  dazzle  !  Sis  !  boom  !  bah  ! 

Philokosmian !   Rah!  Rah!  Rah! 


MEMBERS 

C.  H.  Uhrich 

R.  M.  Weidler 
D.  F.  Zimmerman 
P.  J.  Bowman 
C.  E.  Brenneman 

Wm.  C.  Carl 
S.  B.  Groh 
L.  B.  Kaufman 
H.  L.  Olewiler 
Carl  G.  Suavely 

P.  A.  Statton 

ii8 


R.  W.  Stickel 

A.  L.  Weaver 
R.  H.  Arndt 
D.  Basehore 
G.  Blouch 

G.  F.  Botts 

H.  Denlinger 
A.  B.  Engle 
A.  H.  Harnish 
RE.  Hartz 

G.  M.  Haverstock 


R.  HofiFer 

John  Jones 
O.  E.  Krenz 
J.  M.  Leister 
C.  A.  Lynch 

W.  C.  McConel 
John  Mowery 
S.  S.  Rine 
H.  W.  Risser 
J.  Shannon 

H.  R.  Wrightstone 


Kalozefean  L-iterarT  Societv 


OFFICERS 


Presirlent  D 

Vice  President 
Recording  Secretary 

Corresponding  Secretary 
Critic  J. 

Chaplain 
Editor 

Pianist 
Sergeant  at  Arms  H 

Assistant 

Treasurer 


Fall  Term 

,  C,  Keister 

A.  S.  Beckley 
H.  A.  Snavely 

Boaz  G.  Liglit 
W.  Ischy 

E.  M.  Landis 
C.  F.  Schmidt 

P.  L    Strickler 
.  B    Bender 

Allen  Meyer 


Wintei'  Term 

J.  W.  Ischy 

I.  D.  Lowery 
Boaz  G.  Light 

V.  M,  Heffelfinger 
C.  G.  White 

D.  E.  Young 
I.  L    Ressler 

F.  E.  Stengle 
H.  L.  Peters 

V.  W.  Jamison 


Sprint-' Term 

A.  S.  Becklev 

G.  A    Williams 
.  W.  H.  Hayes 

D.  E-  Young 
Ira  D    Lowery 

J    E.  Morrison 
Mason  Long 

L    D.  Miller 
Ira  S.  Ernst 

A.  1),  Medsger 


C.  E    Rettew 


Mctto — Palma  non  sine  Pnlvere 

Colors— Red  and  Old  Gold 

Paper — Examiner 


YELL 
Wah  Hoo  !   Wall  Hoo  !   Wah  Hoo  !   Ree  ! 

"  Palma  non  Sine  Pulvere  !  " 

Wah-Hoo!    Wah  Hoo!   Wah  Hoo!   Ree! 

Kalozetean  !   L.  V.  C. 


A.  S.  Beckley 
J.  W.  Ischy 
D.  C.  Keister 

I.  D.  Lowery 
J.  F    Reed 

C.  E.  Rettew 
P.  M.  Vogt 

C.  G.  White 
V.  H.  Heffelfinger 
B.  G.  Light 


I.  L.  Ressler 

Frank  Shearer 
C.  Y.  Ulrich 

H.  E    Ulrich 
G.  A.  Williams 
C.  H.  Arndt 
H.  H.  Charlton 
W    H.  Hayes 
E.  M.  Landis 

John  B.  Lyter 


MEMBERS 

C.  E.  Mutch 

C    F.  Schmidt 
H.  E.  Snavely 

William  Stager 
P.  L    Strickler 
J    A.  Walter 
D.  E.  Young 

H    B.  Bender 
Ammon  Boltz 
Clvde  Ebv 


V.  W.  Jamison 
R.  F.  Ligan 
Raymond  Light 
V.  E.  Light 
T.  B.  Lvter 

Wil'lis  McNelly 
M.  L    Miller 

J^  E.  Morrison 
H.  L.  Peters 

F.  E.  Stengle 


I^  S.  Ernst 

Norman  Fake 
P.  B.  Gibble 

M.  Y.  Light 
R.  B.  Light 

Mason  Long 
A.  I).  Medsger 

Chalmer  Medsger 
Allen  B.  Me\er 

H.  E.  Schaeffer 


[20 


Thirty-Fifth  Anniversary 

Kalozeteaii  Literary  Society 

March  29,  1912 

Orchestra — The  Troopers         .  .  Fred  J.  Bacon 

Invocation  Rev.  E.  O.  Burtner 

President's  Address — The  Value  of  Appreciation 

Arthur  S.  Beckley 
History  of  Kalozetean         .  .         Charles  G.  White 

Selection — Until  the  Dawn  .  .  J.  A.  Parks 

Kalozetean  Chorus 

Reading — The    Horse     Trade — Cutting     from    "David 

Harum"  ....  Westcott 

J.  W.  Ischy 

Essay — The  Pennsylvania    German   Element  in  the  Civil 

War  .  .  .  Donald  C    Keister 

Oration — The  Splendor  of  Sacrifice       Chester  E.  Rettew 

Selection — Robin  Adair  .  .  Dudley  Buek 

K.  L.  S.  Chorus 
Orchestra — The  Fairest  of  the  Fair        John  Philip  Sonsa 


122 


Sophronean  Literary  Society 


OFFICERS 


Fall  Term 

Winter  Term 

Spring  Term 

President 

W.  W.  McConel 

P.  B.  Gibble 

J.  M.  Leister 

Vice  President 

J.  M.  Leister 

G.  L.  Blouch 

Mason  Long 

Recording  Secretary 

H.  Denlinger 

Elta  M.  Weaver 

Abner  Medsger 

Corresponding  Secretary 

Elta  Weaver 

Edyth  Denlinger 

John  Mowery 

Critic 

P.  B.  Gibble 

W.  W.  McConel 

Esther  Fernsler 

Chaplain 

Clyde  A.  Lynch 

Norman  Fake 

0.  R.  Brooks 

Pianist 

Edyth  Denlinger 

Esther  Fernsler 

W.  W.  McConel 

Editor 

Anna  Bubble 

Robert  Hartz 

Harold  Risser 

Sentinel 

Harold  Risser 

Chalmer  Medsger 

Mark  Light 

Treasurer 

Norman  Fake 

Russel  HoflFer 

Chorister 

Mason  Long 

HE.  Schaeffer 

Motto- 

-Virtus  pro  Honore 

Colors- 

-Orange  and  Black 

MEMBERS 

Raymond  Arndt 

Allen  B.  Engle 

O.  E.  Krenz 

Chalmer  Medsger 

D.  B.  Basehore 

Norman  Fake 

J.  M.  Leister 

W.  W.  McConel 

G.  L.  Blouch 

Esther  Fernsler 

R.  R.  Light 

J.  D.  Mowery 

0.  R.  Brooks 

P.  B.  Gibble 

M.  Y.  Light 

Harold  Risser 

J.  C.  Deitzler 

Viola  Gruber 

Ralph  Light 

H.  E.  Schaeffer 

H.  A.  Denlinger 

R.  E.  Hartz 

Mason  Long 

Mabel  Snyder 

Edyth  M.  Denlinger 

G.  M.  Haverstock 

C.  A.  Lynch 

E.  M.  Weaver 

Anna  Bubble 

Russel  Hoffer 

R.  P.  McClure 

H.  Wrightstone 

Ira  S.  Ernst 

Irvin  Kreider 

Abner  Medsger 

124 


-^ 

■-<"■ 

HHHH^K  ^^^tK^^^^^^^.^sjL-^^v,-"-^.^-^.                 ^^^^H 

1   t  \  1 

*  f  *=i'  1 

^  . 

0^1    ^  H        V 

i*t' 

151 

y^ 

i 
1*  <»»  * 

k 

Girls'  Glee  Club 
Season  1911-12 


President         Florence  E.  Christeson 

Director 

Edith  Frantz  Mills 

Secretary         Mar^'  Spayd 

Business  Manager 

Lottie  Spessard 

Treasurer 

Edna  R    Kilmer 

PERSONNEL 

First  Soprano                             First  Alto 

Second  Soprano 

Second  Alto 

Edith  Gingrich                         Ora  ] 

Bachman 

Edith  Lehman 

Mary  Christeson 

Helen  Brightbill                        Ruth  E. 

Engle 

F.  E.  Christeson 

Mary  Spayd 

Velma  Heindel                           Vera 

My 

ers 

Marion  Light 

Sara  Strickler 

Mabel  Stauffer                            Sara 

Zimmerman 

Catherine  Bachman 

Lottie  Spessard 

Elizabeth  Kreider                     Edna  R. 

Kilmer 

Ethel  Daugherty 

Ruth  Brunner 

Myrle  Turby 

Soloists 

Quartette 

Edith  Gingrich 

F.  E 

.  Christeson 

Edith  Frantz  Mills 

Lott 

ie  M.  Spessard 

Readei 

Edith  Gingrich 

Helen  E.  Brightbill 

Ora 

Bachman 

ENGAGEMENTS 

Dec.    15         Cornwall 

April  [2 

Lykens 

Feb.      2          Palmyra 

April  13 

Millersburg 

Mar.   22          Palmyra 

April  17 

Lebanon 

Mar.   26          Annville 

May   18 

Dallastown 

April  1 1         Halifax 

May  20 

Mt.  Wolf 

126 


Men's  Glee  Club 
Season    1911-12 


President 

J.  F.  Reed 

Director 

Prof.  E    Edwin  Sheldon 

Vice  President 

L  R.  Klinger 

Business  Ma 

nager            Harry  E.  Ulrich 

Treasurer 

T.  B.  Lyter 

Librarian 

A.  L.  Weaver 

Secretary 

D.  E.  Young 

PERSONNEL 

First  Toiors 

First  Basses 

Second  Tcyiors 

Second  Basses 

L.  A.  Rodes 

R.  M. 

Weidler 

J.  E    Reed 

ID.  Lowery 

T.  B.  Lyter 

W.  H 

.  Hayes 

Frank  Shearer 

L.  R.  Klinger 

F.  E    Stengle 

H.  E. 

Ulrich 

D.  E.  Young 

H.  H.  Charlton 

P.  B,  Gibble 

A.  L. 

Weaver 

P.  A.  Statton 

G.  F.  Botts 

F.  S.  Hensel 

D.  M. 

Long 

V.  W.  Jamison 

H.  L.  Peters 

Quartette 

Reader 

L.  A 

.  Rodes 

V.  W.  Jamison 

T.  B. 

Lyter 

\  'iolinist 

E.  E 

.  Sheldon 

P.  A.  Statton 

G.  F. 

.   Botts 

Trombonist 
T.  B.  Lyter 

ENGAGEMENTS 

Feb.     2 

Jonestown 

Mar.  18 

Chambersburg 

Feb,  27 

Annville 

Mar.  19 

Hagerstown,  Md. 

Mar.  14 

Harrisburg 

Mar.  20 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Mar.  15 

Carlisle 

Mar.  21 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Mar.  16 

Waynesboro 

Mar.  22 

Red  Lion 

128 


Mathematical  Round  Table 


President 

Vice  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


First  Semester 

Oliver  Butterwick 
Edna  R.  Kilmer 
Clara  K.  Horn 
G.  A.  Richie 


SecoQd  Semester 

Edna  R.  Kilmer 
G.  A.   Richie 
Florence  Mentz 
Russell  M.  Weidler 


Edna  R.  Kilmer 


MEMBERS 

C.  C.  Smith 

Elizabeth  A.  Lau 

Nellie  Seltzer     W.  W    McConel 


Helen  Weidler 
Virginia  Miller 
S.  O.  Grimm 
Oliver  Butterwick 
C.  F.  Harnish 

Donald  Keister 
J.  F.  Reed 


G.  A.  Richie 


Lottie  Spessard 

Edna  E.  Yarkers 

G.  A.  Williams 
Edith  M.  Lehman 
L.  A.   Rodes 
L-  B.  Harnish 
Caroline  Shoop 


Florence  Mentz 


Clara  Horn       Leroy  Kaufman 
Prof.  J.  E.  Lehman 


Russell  M.  Weidler 


130 


Exercises  of  Commencemeiit  Week 

FRIDAY,    JUNE  2 

8:00  P.  M.     President's  Reception  to  Senior  Class. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  3 

7:45  P.  M.      Academy  Commencement. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  4 

10:30  A.  M.     Baccalaureate  Sermon  by  President  Keister. 
6:00  p.  M.     Union  Campus  Praise  Service. 
7.30  p.  M.     Annual  Address  before  the  Christian  Associations. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  5. 

12:00105:00  P.M.     Art  Exhibit  in  New  Studio. 

8:00  p.  M.     Exercises   by   the   Graduating   Class   Conservatory   of    Music  and 
School  of  Oratory. 

TUESDAY, JUNE  6 

9:00  P.  M.     Annual  Meeting  of  Board  of  Trustees. 

2.00  p.  M.     Class  Day  Exercises. 

2:00  to  5:00  P.  M.     Art  Exhibit. 

7:30  p.  M.     Junior  Oratorical  Contest. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  7 

10:00  A.  M.     Forty-fifth  Annual  Commencement.      Orator,  Hon.  Franklin  Spen- 
cer   Edmonds,  of  Philadelphia.      Subject:    "Leadership  in  a  De- 
mocracy."    Conferring  Degrees. 
12:00  M.     Annual  Alumni  Dinner  and  Re-union. 
1:00  to  3:00  p.  M.     Art  Exhibit. 
7:45  p.  M.     Dramatic  and  Musical  Entertainment. 

132 


Commenceineiit  Exercises 


Of  the  Conservatory  of  Music  and  School  of   Oratory 


Monday  Eveniug,  June  5,    1911 


1 .  Invocation 

2.  Scherzo,  op.  31 

3.  Silence 


Miss  Edith  Gingrich 


Mrs    N.  D.  Hockenbury 


4      Concert  Etude,  Op.  36     . 


Miss  Mae  Meyer 


5.     Monologue — Entertaining  a  Neighbor's  Child 

Miss  Verda  Snyder 


6      Fantaisie,  Op.  49 
7.     My  Last  Duchess 


Miss  Ora  Bachman 


Mr.  J.  W.  Ischy 


8.  a  Aveu,  Carnival,  Op.  9 

b  Marche  des  "Davidsbundler" 

Miss  Ruth  Detweiler 

9.  Presentation  of  Diplomas 


Chopin 

Mary  Wilkins- Freeman 

MacDowell 

May  Isabel  Fisk 

Chopin 

Robert  Browning 

Schumann 


133 


Glass  Day 


Tuesday,  June  6,  1911 


March  Song 

President's  Address 

Last  Class  Meeting,  191 1 

Class  Song 

Piano  Duett 

Silver  Anniversary,  1936 

Revelry  Song 


J.  K.  Lehman 


E.  A.  Spessard,  P.  R.  Koontz 


134 


Junior  Oratorical  Contest 
Class  of  1912 


Music 

Music 
Oration- 
Oration— 
Quartet 
Oration- 
Oration— 
Quartet 
Oration — 
Oration — 
Music 

Music 


June  6,   191 1 
Invocation 


Orchestra 


Delivery 
Esq.;    Rev. 

English 
S.  E.  Rupp 


-"Tt-nHio    A  r^  ,,    ■  ■  Orchestra 

-'IZn      ir?""  ^••'^"'■S    Beckley 

-    The  Boy  Wuh  the  Hoe"  J.  W.  Ischy 

"The  Life  Superb"'  '         t    '•  ^^^^^''^^'^ 

"Th.  A    ""P^'^''  ■  Josiah  F.  Reed 

Ihe  American  Volunteer"  Chester  E.  Rettew 

'"Tu^  r>    ■         r^.     '  ■  •        Selected 

The  Ruins  of  Time"  N    R    ^   rt, 

••n,,^  r>  •  i>    D.  a.   Ihomas 

Our  Perversion  of  Democracy"  Guy  Wingerd 

'.         ,;  ■  ■  Orchestra 

Awarding  of  Prizes 

Orchestra 

Judges 

~^Z'   J-^L"°"^''dHynson,    E.   D.    Siegrist, 
D.  Burt  Smith. 

Composition-Prof   H.    H.    Baish,  'o.    Rev 
01 .  '  ■ 


Decision  of  the  Judges 
Beckley.  ''  ^'"^    P"^"'  *5    in  gold,  A.  S. 


135 


In  Memoriam 


Benjamin  H.  En^le 


As  students  of  Lebanon  Valley  College,  we  desire  to 
pay  tribute  to  the  memory  of  Benjamin  H.  Engle,  who 
on  June  14,  igir,  died  very  suddenly  at  Hershey,  Pa. 

Mr.  Engle  was  a  noble  Christian  gentleman.  In  his 
every  day  life  he  was  a  man  of  high  ideals,  who  both,  by 
his  own  example  and  by  personal  services,  sought  con- 
stantly to  influence  his  fellowmen  to  higher  and  better 
living .  Always  he  was  honest  and  true  to  his  convictions 
and  lived  a  life  above  the  reproach  of  men. 

Mr.  Engle  was  the  son  of  Jacob  and  Elizabeth  Engle 
and  was  born  near  Stoverdale,  Pennsylvania,  April  12, 
1853.  His  father  dying  wiien  he  was  only  fourteen  years 
of  age,  Mr.  Engle  was  thus  early  in  life  thrown  upon  his 
own  resources.  He  began  his  business  career  by  pur- 
chasing one  of  the  first  steam  threshers,  with  which  he 
earned  the  money  to  attend  Millersville  Normal  School. 
After  finishing  at  this  institution,  he  taught  for  several 
leT-ms  and  then  went  to  Pittsburg  where  he  attended  a 
busi  less  college.  Returning  to  the  eastern  part  of  the 
state,  he  bought  a  large  dairy  farm  near  Harrisburg, 
Pennsylvania.  Later,  however,  he  grew  interested  in 
building  operations  and  soon  moved  to  Harrisburg. 

For  the  twenty-two  years  following,  Mr.  Engle  was 
known  as  a  prominent  builder  and  contractor.  To  him 
belongs  the  credit  of  inventing  a  new  system  of  building 
suburban  homes,  and  he  developed  his  system  so  per- 
fectly that  one  of  the  most  beautiful  sections  of  Harris- 
burg lias  been  called  Engleton  in  his  honor. 


In  all  phases  of  church  and  educational  work  Mr. 
Engle  was  equally  active  and  progressive.  He  helped 
to  establish  the  United  Brethren  Church  at  Penbrook  and 
was  its  tirst  Sunday  School  superintendent.  He  was  one 
of  the  promoters  of  Derry  Street  Church  in  Harrisburg, 
acting  as  chairman  of  the  committee  which  purchased  the 
building-site  and  also  as  the  first  Sunday  School  superin- 
tendent of  the  church.  Twice  he  had  the  honor  of  being 
elected  from  the  East  Pennsylvania  Conference  as  the  lay 
delegate  to  General  Conference. 

In  educational  work  he  served  as  president  of  his 
local  school  board  and  as  trustee  of  Lebanon  Valley  Col- 
lege from  [898  until  the  time  of  his  death.  In  1900  he 
gave  to  the  college  the  Engle  Conservatory  of  Music,  a 
splendid  building  of  Hummelstown  brownstone.  Better 
than  mere  words  this  handsome  building  tells  of  Mr.  En- 
gle's  desire  to  do  something  worth  while  for  others. 
When  all  the  other  college  buildings  were  destroyed  by 
the  great  fire  in  1905,  the  Conservatory  was  the  only  place 
in  which  the  classes  could  meet.  It  was  the  foundation 
upon  which  the  present  buildings  were  placed.  For 
nearly  twelve  years  the  students  have  used  and  appreci- 
ated this  splendid  gift,  and  for  many  years  to  come  in  the 
heart  of  every  loyal  son  and  daughter  of  Lebanon  Valley 
College  it  will  keep  the  memory  of  Benjamin  H.  Engle 
as  green  as  the  graceful  ivy  which  clings  so  closely  to  its 
walls. 


139 


Hon.  William  H.  Ulricli 


The  name  of  Hon.  William  H.  Ulrich  will  be  long 
cherished  by  Lebanon  Valley  College  as  one  of  her  most 
loyal  friends.  When  he  was  a  member  of  the  Trustee 
Board  and  later  the  President  of  the  Board,  he  had  the  in- 
terests of  the  school  at  heart  and  worked  hard  for  their 
best  administration. 

Mr.  Ulrich,  son  of  Adam  and  Mary  Ulrich,  sturdy 
agriculturists,  was  born  in  Lower  Swatara  Township, 
Dauphin  County,  Pennsylvania,  June  7,  1844.  His  early 
education  was  received  in  the  public  schools  to  the  town- 
ship and  later  he  entered  Middletown  Academj'.  Here 
his  keenness  of  intellect  and  his  generosity  of  nature  made 
him  popular  both  among  the  students  and  the  faculty. 
After  several  years  spent  in  teaching  in  the  schools  of 
Dauphin  and  Lancaster  counties  he  was  elected  an  assist- 
ant in  the  Middletown  Academy  and  this  position  he  held 
for  two  years. 

For  the  five  years  following  he  worked  on  the  home- 
stead, and  at  the  same  time  pursuing  the  study  of  civil 
engineering,  which  he  had  begun  while  teaching.  This 
portrays  to  us  one  of  his  characteristics,  his  determination 
to  succeed.  At  different  times  during  these  years  he  was 
employed  b}'  the  Pennsylvania  Railroad  Company  and  by 
the  National  Pipe  Line  Company  for  different  surveying 
purposes. 

Unbounded  pluck  and  energy  characterized  also  the 
years  of  his  business  life.  Many  public  buildings  and 
private  homes  now  stand  as  a  monument  to  him  because 
of  his  great  interest  in  "Brown  Stone."  His  quarries 
near  Hummelstown  were  the  largest  in  the  state.  In 
1885  he  helped  to  organize  the   Farmers  Bank  of  Hum 


melstown  and  1892  he  was  elected  cashier,  which  position 
he  held  until  his  death. 

In  public  life  Mr.  Ulrich  was  a  prominent  figure. 
He  was  elected  in  1S86  Prothonotary  of  Dauphin  County 
and  served  six  terms.  Later  he  was  chosen  Clerk  of  the 
Board  of  County  Commissioners  and  Secretary  of  the 
Board  of  Prison  Inspectors  He  was  delegated  to  repre- 
sent Pennsylvania  at  the  St.  Louis  Exposition,  and  in  1898 
he  was  elected  a  Senator  to  the  State  Legistature.  Here 
he  showed  ability  in  representing  the  interests  of  his  con- 
stituents. His  prominent  positions  on  boards  and  com- 
mittees shows  the  respect  in  which  he  was  held  by  the 
Senate. 

Several  lodges  claim  his  membership,  such  as  the 
Perseverance  Lodge,  the  Free  and  Accepted  Masons,  the 
Patriotic  Order  of  Sons  of  America  and  the  Junior  Or- 
der of  United  American  Mechanics. 

In  church  life  Mr.  Ulrich  was  both  active  and  influ- 
ential, and  was  more  than  once  elected  a  delegate  from 
East  Pennsylvania  Conference  to  the  General  Conference. 
For  many  years  he  was  director  of  the  Mount  Gretna 
Campmeeting  Association  and  also  the  Pennsylvania 
Chautauqua.  As  a  .iiember  of  the  United  Brethren 
Church  in  Hummelstown  he  was  both  active  and  efficient 
and  for  a  long  time  served  as  Superintendent  of  the  Sab- 
bath School.  It  was  owing  to  his  untiring  energy  that 
their  new  edifice  was  erected.  It  was  dedicated  only  ten 
days  before  his  death,  which  occurred  March  6,  1912. 

In  summing  up  his  life,  we  would  say  the  state  has 
lost  in  his  departure:  the  county,  foi  which  he  worked  so 
long,  will  miss  him,  and  Lebanon  Valley  College  has  lost 
a  true  friend  and  generous  supporter. 


DRAMATICS 


Annual  Junior  Play 

She  Stoops  to  Conquer 

Presented  by  the  Class  of  19 13,  Lebanon  \'alle3'  College, 

Engle  Conservatory, 

Frida}'  Evening,  December  8,  191 1. 

Repeated  by  Request 
Tuesday  Evening,  February  20,  191 2. 


THE    CAST 

Sir  Charles  Marlow 

Young  Marlow,  his  son 

Squire  Hardcastle,  a  friend  to  Sir  Charles 

George  Hastings,  friend  to  Marlow 

Tony  Lumpkin,  son  of  Mrs.  Hardcastle     . 

Diggory  ] 

Roger       -  Servants  to  Hardcastle 

Dick        ) 

Stingo,  Landlord  of  the  "Three  Pigeons" 

Slang  ^         1 

Muggins     '1  _  .      ,  _, 

Aminadab  \  ^^^^^^  ^^  ^ony 

Twist  J 

^'^rs.  Hardcastle 

Kate  Hardcastle,  daughter  to  Hardcastle   . 

Constance  Neville,  niece  to  Mrs.  Hardcastle    . 

Dolly,  a  maid  .... 


George  A.  Williams 

.     Landis  R.  Klinger 

Victor  D.  Mulhollen 

Chas.  Y.  Ulrich 

G.  A.  Richie 

(  V.  M     Heffelfinger 

-  John  E    Sherk 

(E-  K.  Boughter 

.     G.  A.  Williams 

f    Boaz  G.   Light 

John   E.  Sherk 

E.  K.  Boughter 

Frank    Shearer 

Lottie  M.  Spessard 

Clara  K.  Horn 

.    Edith  M.  Lehman 

Sara  E.  Zimmerman 


I 
I 


144 


Dramatic  and  Musical  Entertainment 
Wednesday  Evening,  June  7,   1911 


DRAMA 


"In  Honor  Bound' 


Sid>icr  Grimdv 


Cliaractirs 

Sir  George  Carlyon.an  eminent  lawyer    J.  W    Ischy 
Philip  Graham,  his  friend  .  P.  R.  Koontz 

Lady  Carlyon  .  .      Nona  D.  Hockenbury 

Rose  Dalrymple,  Sir  George's  ward    Grace  N.  Smith 

Scene:   Library  in  Sir  George's  House 


MUSIC 


I.   Piano  Solo- 


-Danse  Orientale 

Miss  Anna  Fry 


2.  Piano  Solo— Feux  Follet,  Op    83,  No.  8 

Miss  Sara  Strickler 

3.  Piano  Solo — Polka  de  la   Reine 

Miss  Katherine  Gingrich 


Dennee 

Schytte 

Raff 


FARCE 


"Queen  Anne  Cottages' 


M.  E.  M  Davis 


Characters 


Mrs   Thomas  Jefferson  Dillingham    Josephine  Urich 
Anne  Westworthy  .  .  Helen  Weidler 


Susan  Marsh 
Sarah,  the  Maid 
Henry  Harrington 
Robert  Marsh 


Carrie  Light 

Ethel  Daugherty 

V.  D.  Mulhollen 

Lester  Rodes 


Scene:   Pass  Christian 

MUSIC 

1.  Piano  Solo — Fantaisie — Impromptu 

Miss  Marion  Light 

2.  Piano  Solo — Czardas 

Miss  Meda  Diehm 

COMEDY 


Chopifi 

MacDowell 


"Holly  Tree  Inn"  dramatized  from  Dickens 
by  Mrs.  Beringer 

Characters 
Cobbs,  Landlord  of  "Holly  Tree  Inn"     J    W    Ischy 
Captain  Walniers,  of  Walmers  Court    Russel  Weidler 
Tom.  Hostler         ....       Wm    McConel 
Harry  Walmers,  only  child  of  Captain  Walmers, 

Helen  E    Brightbill 
Mrs    Cobbs    Landlady 
Norah,  Harry's  sweetheart 
Betty,  maid 
Scene:      Holly  Tree  Inn 


Edna  E    Yarkers 
Verda  A.  Snyder 
Anna  Dubble 
Time:      i8th  Century 


146 


The  Merchant  of  Venice 


Presented  Under  the  Auspices  of  the  Christian   Associations 
Wednesday,  June  12,   1912 

CAST 


Suitors  to  Portia 


The  Duke  of  Venice 

The  Prince  of  Morocco   ) 

The  Prince  of  Arragon    ) 

Antonio,  a  merchant  at  Venice 

Bassanio,  his  friend,  suitor  likewise  to  Portia 

Salanio       ) 

Salarino  Friends  to  Antonio  and  Bassanio 

Gratiano    ) 

Lorenzo,  in  love  with  Jessica 

Shylock,  a  rich  Jew 

Tubal,  a  Jew.  his  friend 

Launcelot  Gobbo,  the  clown,  servant 

Old  Gobbo,  father  to  Launcelot 

Leonardo,  servant  to  Bassanio 

Portia,  a  rich  heiress 

Nerissa,  her  waiting-maid 

Jessica,  daughter  to  Shylock 


to  Shvlock 


S.  O,  Grimm 
( J.  F.  Leininger 
1j.  E.  Sherk 
V    D,  Mulhollen 
J.  W.  Ischy 
(  C    Y.  Uhlrich 
-   L.  R.  Klinger 
(  C.  C.  Smith 
C.  F.  Harnish 
Oliver  Butterwick 
Guy  Wingerd 
E.  K.  Boughter 
R.  M.  Weidler 
L.  A.  Rodes 
Edna  E.  Yarkers 
Carrie  S.  Light 
Helen  Weidler 


147 


LITERARY 


To  Alma  Mater 


Our  own  Alma  Mater,  the  fairest,  the  best! 

We  would  not  close  these  pages  before 

We  had  given  the  echoes  of  praise  in  our  hearts, 

To  one  we  have  oft  praised  of  yore. 

For  we  are  tliy  children — we've  grown  at  thy  side, 

We  walk  in  thy  shadow  each  day. 

As  true  sons  and  daughters,  we  honor  thee  now, 

The'  simple  and  poor  be  the  lay. 

We  love  every  spot  grown  so  dear  through  the  years, 

We  love  all  that  breathes  forth  L.  \"  , 

We  are  Clio  and  Philo  and  Kalo  'tis  true, 

But  one  in  our  labors  for  thee. 

And  those  songs  which  we  sing  when  the  vict'rj^  is  won 

Or  oft  on  the  still  air  of  night 

Thrill  each  heart  and  forever  in  brotherhood  join 

Every  soul  to  the  "Blue  and  the  White." 


When  soon — ah,  too  soon,  we  shall  leave  these  old   halls 

And  friends  that  we  oft  have  met  here. 

For  friends  that  are  broader — fond  memory's  rays 

Will  linger  to  comfort  and  cheer 

Forget  thee,  we  cannot,  tho'  wander  we  may 

And  perhaps  ne'er  again  gaze  on  thee, 

Yet  the  thoughts  thou  hast  moulded  remain  for  all  time 

And  the  spirit  prevails — loyalty. 

Then  onward  to  heights  thou  art  striving  to  gain, 

With  a  prayer  for  the  greater  L.  V  , 

We  will  go  forth  to  honor  thy  cause  and  thy  name 

That  our  children  thy  glory  may  see. 

And  the  years  as  they  bring  better  things  to  thy  store, 

Bring  us  all  truly  wiser  to  be 

Till  the  light  of  the  motto  our  forefathers  gave 

Dawn  upon  us — the  truth  that  makes  free 


150 


' 

1  u:': 

■:-■ 

-■:H-:i' 

-,-:, 

-;*     '■ 

,,J»,HC 

^.r..<- 

^ap- 

A  Leap-Year  Soliloquy 


To  wed,  or  not  to  wed, — that  is  the  question, 

Whether  'twere  better  to  wait  four  years  yet 

And  run  old  maid  chancts,  or  to  decide 

Once  and  for  all,  this  great,  great  matter 

And  have  it  over  ?     To  wed,  ah  me. 

Shall  I  ?     And  by  so  doing  bring  about 

More  heart-aches  and  increase  the  thousand  woes 

Humanity  is  heir  to, — 't  is  a  consummation 

Devoutly  to  be  wished.     To  wed,  perchance 

And  wed  the  proper  man,  ay — there's  the  rub. 

If  not,  then  single  blessedness  for  me. 

But  I  must  pause       In  this  respect 

Too  many  make  calamity  of  Hte; 

Yet  who  would  take  the  risk — and  't  is  a  risk 

Of  waiting,  getting  more  old  maidish, 

More  insensible  to  the  calls  of  love  and  less  likely 

To  think  of  moving  from  this  virgin  soil, 


When  one  herself  might  solve  it  all 

With  a  mere  proposal  ?     Who  would  stop  long 

At  study  and  at  pondering  careers 

But  that  the  thought  of  that  great  something,  marriage 

(Upon  whose  sea  once  launched  there's  no  returning 

In  life  or  death )  puzzles  the  will 

And  makes  us  bear  the  ills  we  have 

Than  fly  to  others  that  we  know  not  of  ? 

Thus  like  to  Hamlet  are  we  cowards  all. 

And  thus  the  "psychic  glow"  of  resolution 

Is  sickled  o'er  with  the  pale  thought  of  men, 

And  opportunities  which  come  to  greet  us  seldom 

We  turn  our  backs  upon,  with  this  conclusion — 

The  creatures  are  not  worth  it.      But  soft! 

That  roguish  Cupid! — Boy,  in  thy  bright  eyes 

I  fear  my  boasts  mean  nothing. 


151 


A   "Riley 


"  My  doctrine  is  to  lay  aside 
Contentions,  and  be  satisfied; 
To  jes'  keep  on  and  praise  er  blame 
That  follows  that  counts  jes'  the  same. 
I've  alius  noticed  great  success 
Is  mixed  with  trouble  more  or  less, 
And  it's  the  man  who  does  the  best, 
That  gits  more  kicks  than  all  the  rest." 
— Our  Professors. 

"  Oh  I   I  will  walk  with  you,  my  lad. 
Be  weather  black  or  blue. 
On  roadside's  frosts  and  dew,  my  lad, 
Oh  !   I  will  walk  with  you.  " 

— Several  People. 

"  He  was  warned  against  the  woman; 
She  was  warned  against  the  man, — 
And  if  that  don't  make  a  weddin' 
Why  there's  nothin'  else  that  can." 

— Prof.  Wanner  and  Miss  Boehm. 

"  We  are  not  always  glad  when  we  smile  " 

— For  instance,  when  the  joke  is  on  us. 

"One's  the  pictur'  of  his  pa. 
An'  the  other  of  her  ma, 

Jes'  the  bossest  pair  of  babies  that  a  mortal  ever  saw." 
— The  Junior  "  Supplements." 


'    Pa^e 

"  And  many  streaks  of  silver,  too, 

Were  gleaming  in  my  hair. — Prof.  Lehman. 

With  quite  a  hint  of  baldness 

That  I  never  dreamed  was  there." — Prof.  Wisewell. 

"  And  so  it  is,  I  know  my  heart  will  gladly  welcome  you, 
My  lowliest  of  lovers. 
When  my  dreams  come  true." 
— Edith  Lehman. 

"  It's  the  songs  ye  sing  and  the  smiles  ye  wear 
That's  a  makin'  the  sun  shine  everywhere." 
—The  Freshman  Girls. 

"  'Tis  a  song  of  long  ago; 
Sing  it  lighth',  sing  it  low." 
— Myrle  Turby. 

"  Love's  as  cunnin'  a  little  thing 
As  a  hummin'  bird  on  the  wing. 
And  as  liable  to  poke  his  nose 
Jes'  where  folks  would  least  suppose." 

—  Meda  Diehra. 

— Miriam  Ellis. 

"  I  can  not  say — I  will  not  say 
That  he  is  dead,  he  is  just  awaj'. 
Think  of  him  still  as  the  same  I  say, 
He  is  not  dead — he  is  just  away." 
— Grace  Smith. 


152 


Hymn  of  the  Light  Brigade 


Bright  LIGHTS,  it  is  of  thee, 
Symbols  of  luminosity. 

Of  thee  we  sing. 
LIGHTS  in  this  state  have  grown, 
And  to  L.  V.  C.  ha%'e  blown. 
And  with  all  the  students  shone, 

Thy  praises  ring. 

First  let  us  CARRIE  LIGHT 
To  earth's  darkest  night, 

Of  VICTOR(  Vising, 
One  more  RAY  LIGHT  to  shine. 
To  MARK  LIGHT  this  path  of  mine, 
And  BOB  LIGHT  in  our  line. 

And  to  LIGHTS  cling. 


EARL  LIGHT  and  also  MARY, 
LIGHT  up  just  like  the  fairy. 

In  jubilee. 
When  love  says  lightly  MARION, 
LIGHT  up  life's  path  so  long. 
Let  RALPH  LIGHT  sing  a  song 

To  BOAZ  G. 

Dear  L.  V.,  it  is  of  thee, 
Our  Alma  LIGHT  of  liberty. 

And  freedom  thine. 
Let  old  Annville  shine  bright. 
With  L.  V.'s  many  LIGHTS, 
Protect  us  by  thy  might. 
And  round  us  shine. 


153 


Biology  Class  Prayer 

Now  as  I  lay  nie  down  to  sleep 

May  I  the  frog  in  memory  keep; 

If  I  should  name  his  bones  before  I  wake, 

Forgive  me,  Lord,  'twere  by  mistake. 

For  since  this  study  we've  begun. 
To  build  a  frog  "I'rof  "  thinks  is  fun: 
With  Mento  meckelian,  we  begin. 
Pick  out  the  bones  to  make  his  chin. 

Thus  do  we  his  framework  raise, 
And  think  we  then  deserve  some  praise; 
But  ''Prof"  with  notions  of  his  own, 
Says  "Frogs  consist  of  more  than  bone." 

We  next  insert  the  parts  internal. 
Give  him  habits  most  nocturnal; 
Then  Mylo  hyoid  first  of  muscle. 
With  which  begins  our  mental  tussle. 

Around  all  this  we  wrap  his  skin; 
Now  we've  frog  without  and  frog  within. 
Give  him  a  kick,  saying,  "Take  your  place. 
With  croaking  frogs,  the  meadows  grace." 
John  F.  Leininger,  '13. 


154 


My  Independence  Day  Oration 


Feller  Citizens:  I  hav  bin  onored  with  an  invite  to 
appear  before  you  on  this  grate,  gellorious,  auspicions 
and  suspicious  occashin.  The  feelin's  what  I  feel  is 
more  easier  described  than  imagined.  The  patriotic  and 
distinguished  crowd  what  I  sees  before  me  is  celebrated 
for  its  devoshin  to  the  Union  and  things.  Your  teown  is 
famous  all  over  the  world  for  its  onions  and  its  payterit- 
ism;  and  to  be  requested  to  paws  and  address  you  on  this 
grate  and  gellorious  occashin  rayther  takes  me  down  and 
fills  my  sole  with  varus  kinds  of  emoshins.  I  cum  be- 
fore you  with  no  hily  mannered  intellick,  j'ou  won't  git 
no  floury  langwidge  out  of  me  I'me  a  plain  man  My 
father  was  a  carpinger  and  I  me  a  planer. 

Feller  Citizens:  It  don't  matter  to  me  what  any  wun 
thinks  of  me.  I  speak  what  Ive  got  to  speak.  I'me  no 
polytishin.  I've  no  enemys  to  reward  or  friends  to 
spunge.  I'me  a  Union  man  from  the  bottom  of  me  hart 
to  the  top  of  me  boots.  I  luv  every  hoop-pole  in  Maine 
and  every  sheep  ranch  in  Texas.  The  cow  pastures  of 
New  Hampshire  are  as  dear  to  me  as  the  rice  plantations 
of  Mississippy.  There  is  mean  critters  in  both  of  them 
'ere  states  and  there  is  likewise  good  men  and  troo. 

Fellers- Fellers:  It  don't  look  very  purty  fur  a  lot 
of  inflammatory  individuals    who    never  lifted  their  hand 


in  defence  of  Ameriky  or  did  the  first  thing  toward  skur- 
ing  our  independence,  to  git  their  backs  up  and  sware 
they'll  dissolve  the  Union  Too  much  good  blood  was 
spilt  in  courtin'  and  marryin'  tiiat  hily  respectable  fe 
male,  the  Goddes  of  Liberty,  to  get  a  divorce  frt  m  her  at 
this  late  day.  Tlie  old  gal  has  behaved  herself  too  well 
to  cast  her  off  now  at  the  request  of  a  lot  of  darned  ad- 
dle brained  men  and  wimmen  who  ne\er  did  nobody  any 
good  and  niver  will  again. 

Feller  Critters:  I'me  sorry  the  pictures  of  the  God 
dess  niver  giver  her  no  shoes  or  stockin's  but  the  band  of 
stars  round  her  hed  must  continuer  to  shine  briter  and 
briter  so  long  as  this  airth  resolves  reound  on  her  own 
axle  tree.  I  me  for  the  Union  now  and  forever  and  may 
the  hand  of  the  first  onery  cuss  wither  who  attempts  fur 
to  bust  her  up. 

Once    more,  feller  critters,  remember  the   words  of  the 
grate  Gineral  Shakspeard: 

"Eturnal  liberty  is  the  price  of  vigilunce; 
Bee  \'irtoous  and  you  will  be  free; 
In  de  pen  dunce  is  the  thing — 
And  we're  the  boys  to  boost  on't." 

Sedic  S    Rine 


155 


Found — On  a  Door 


Having  been  extremely  ill  and  discovering  that  my 
recuperative  powers  are  of  inadequate  ability  to  meet  the 
occasion  with  dignity,  it  is  at  pre^^ent  a  matter  of  native 
realism,  that  is  to  say,  common  sense,  that  I  confess  it 
to  be  asymptotically  impossible  to  appear  before  my 
Ethics  class  to  day  Pari  possu  or,  however,  I  suggest, 
or  propose  for  consideration  notwithstanding  the  fact 
that  I  do  not  autlioritatively  request  that  the  concatena 
tion  of  students  which  the  class  in  Ethics  embodies,  out 
of  a  spirit,  meaning  that  part  of  man  that  has  intelligence 
and  is  invisible  and  incorporal.  out  of  a  spirit  of  loyalty 
and  of  explicit  yearning  in  the  direction  of  the  subject  of 
transcendental  freedom,  go  through  with  the  class  ques- 
tions and  comments  as  in  the  ordinary  course  of  events. 
I  likewise  suggest  that  you  appoint  a  leader  (Mr.  Wert 
or  Roberts  is  suggested)  from  your  number  to  preside 
and  devote  the  entire  hour  to  a  free  but  orderly  discus- 
sion of  the  subject,  in  such  a  manner  that  the  total  signi- 
ficance of  ,t  may  be  obtained  both  teleologically  and 
theologically  and  tliat  appreciate  judgments  may  be 
formed,  according  to  the  pseudo  scientific  method. 

This  is  not  required,  but  is  proposed    as    an    oppor 


tunity  for  the  expression  of  loyalty,  that  is  to  say,  esprit 
de  corps.  According  to  the  temporal  sequence  of  affairs, 
speaking  empirically,  you  will  deserve  though  not  neces- 
sarily receive  extravagant  commendations  for  it,  not- 
withstanding the  fact  that  superficially  it  will  in  no  wise 
alter  your  class  grades.  It  is  merely  a  favorable  occa- 
sion for  the  spontaneous  expression  of  esprit  de  corps,  an 
opportunity  for  realizing  the  sensation  of  psychical  glow 
or  tinge  iridescently. 

To  recapitulate,  this  involves  an  immense  tempta- 
tion, but  we  increase  as  a  living  organism,  we  approach 
our  goal  of  self  realization  only  by  encountering  and 
conquering  great  temptations  in  the  true  radio-synthetic, 
configurative  manner. 

For  the  class  discussion  immediately  succeeding  this 
one  of  transcendental  freedom,  peruse  and  apprehend  the 
contents  of  Royce's  lecture  or  formal  discourse  concern- 
ing "Loyalty  to  Loyalty."  Epitomize  this  lecture,  make 
it  your  own,  and  react  upon  it  egotistically,  altruisti- 
cally, and  above  all  "alma  materistically." 

Signed, 
(One  of  our  profs.) 


156 


"  Midsunimer-Nij^lit's  Dreitni  " 


It  was  the  middle  of  summer,  one  of  those  evenings 
when  heaven  and  earth  are  hushed  to  a  silence,  sad  and 
painful.  The  hour  was  almost  midnight  and  the  bright 
moon,  high  in  the  sky,  completely  flooded  the  campus  of 
our  dear  old  college.  Never  had  she  looked  grander. 
Did  we  say  everj'thing  was  still?  The  cricktts  sang  in 
the  grass  growing  tali,  but  there  was  no  other  sound  It 
was  a  beautiful  and  impressive  scene  and  one  was  obliged 
to  feel  with  the  poet: — 

"  If  thou  wouldst  view  old  L.  V.  right 
Go  visit  her  by  bright  moonlight." 

Everything  spoke  of  desertion  and  the  thoughts  quite 
naturally  compared  these  days  with  those  vihen  the  build- 
ings had  resounded  with  the  voices  of  happy  lads  and 
lassies.  Yet  such  was  the  peace  and  beauty  that  it  seem- 
ed rudeness  to  mar  it  with  the  mere  suggestion  of  noisy 
student  life. 

The  crickets  sang  on  and  the  moon  rose  higher  in  the 
sky.  The  moonbeams,  like  playful  children,  chased  each 
other  about  Many  of  them  were  creeping  up  the  sides 
of  the  tall,  imposing  buildings.  One  very  brave  and  dar- 
ing ray  seemed  bent  on  making  her  way  into  the  dormi- 
tory—  the  Ladies'  Dormitory.  She  had  resolved  to  get 
in  through  the  parlor  window  and  she  did  get  in.  No 
one  saw  her  except  her  ever  watchful  niother,  and  she 
made  no  remonstrance. 

In  less  time  than  it  takes  to  tell  she  had  fallen  in  and 
tumbled  down  upon  the  carpet.  She  soon  regained  her 
feet,  however,  and  began  immediately  to  take  in  the  sit- 


uation It  was  just  midnight — the  hour  when  inanimate 
things  take  on  life,  when  church  yards  yawn  and  other 
mysterious  things  happen.  Vet  there  was  no  sound,  the 
silence  was  death  like  By  the  brightness  of  the  night 
she  could  distinguish  certain  dark  objects  scattered 
throughout  the  two  rooms.  One  of  these  was  the  old 
piano.  This  tired  body  was  taking  advantage  of  her  op- 
portunity and  was  sound  asleep  The  chairs,  too,  stood 
in  their  places  like  well  behaved  sentinels  and,  keeping 
their  arms  in  place,  showed  no  inclination  to  move  to- 
wards each  other.     Thev  never  walked  in  their  sleep. 

The  moonbeam  was  an  inquisitive  little  creature  and 
she  was  determined  to  find  out  all  she  could.  Still  it  was 
her  right  and  privilege,  being  in  such  close  connection 
with  an  educational  institution.  Her  steps,  however, 
were  faltering  as  she  made  her  way  towards  a  long,  dark 
object  in  the  corner.  Perhaps  she  felt  insignificant  and 
out  of  place  in  those  vast,  luxurious  rooms.  If  she  had 
only  known  !  Those  parlors  are  said  to  foster  the  most 
humanitarian  feelings  which  ever  dwelt  in  the  mortal 
body.  There  all  classes  meet  on  a  common  level  and 
there  is  no  such  thing  as  distinction.  Freshman  and 
Sophomore.  Senior  and  "Prep"  all  harmonize  there  by 
mutual  consent.  It  is  true  that  there  is  a  kind  of  roman- 
ticism in  the  air,  and  it  may  have  been  that  which  efifected 
the  moonbeam. 

At  last,  however,  she  reached  the  dark  object  which, 
like  everything  in  the  room,  was  sleeping  soundly.  This 
dark  object  proved  to  be  none  other  than  the  large  divan 
of  the    "dark    parlor."     The    moonbeam    touched   him 


gently  with  her  warm  breath,  and  Endymionlike  he 
awoke. 

"O!  I  didn't  mean  to  disturb  you,"  she  said  upon 
hearing  the  groan  which  came  from  the  depths  of  that 
massive  body.      "  I  am  very  sorry." 

"  I  am  so  worn  out,  so  tired,  but  it  is  all  right  that 
you  have  awakened  me.  Look  at  me  and  you  will  see 
that  I  am  in  need  of  rest.  I  did  not  always  look  like 
this,"  and  then  the  moonbeam  noticed  that  the  one  side 
of  her  friend  was  much  lower  than  the  other,  as  if  some 
one  had  knocked  down  a  shoulder. 

"  O,  my,"  she  said,  "do  they  treat  you  so  badly — 
what  do  they  do  to  make  you  look  like  that?  " 

"  Why  don't  you  pity  me,  too?  "  came  a  much  of- 
fended tone  from  the  other  corner,  and  a  sob  of  distress 
followed.  The  attention  of  all  was  directed  to  that  cor- 
ner, for  if  pity  was  needed  it  was  there.  The  little  divan 
had  not  only  one  but  both  of  his  sides  caved  in  The 
visitor  turned  to  her  friend — there  seemed  to  be  a  strange 
attraction  between  the  divan  and  the  moonbeam. 

"Isn't  it  dreadful,"  she  said,  "I  don't  understand 
it.      Won't  you  explain  to  me." 

"  Yes,"  said  he,  "it  is  hard  to  bear  all  these  things, 
but  I  would  not  give  up  my  task  for  the  world.  I  will 
wear  myself  out  in  this  service  and  utter  no  word  of  com- 
plaint. My  brother  over  there  cries  sometimes  Thej' 
treat  him  worse  than  me,  and  he  is  so  much  smaller.  He 
cries  because  he  is  afraid  he  will  die  before  me.  1  am  a 
favorite  in  one  way,  for  they  always  choose  me  first,  but 
when  they  leave  they  always  stay  over  there." 

"And  who  are  they?"  asked  the  inquisitive  little 
stranger,  wide  awake  with  wonder  and  excitement. 


"  Why,  the  boys  and  girls,  of  course.  Sometimes 
these  rooms  are  just  full  of  them,  and  they  are  the  most 
interesting  people!  \A'e  have  many  secrets,  my  brother, 
I  and  our  friends,  the  Palms,  who  will  return  next  Fall. 
O,  we  have  so  many  secrets  that,  if  they  were  written, 
they  would  fill  books." 

"This  is  wonderful, — and  the  girls,  tell  me  about 
them.      How  do  they  look?" 

"O,  they  are  black  haired,  brown  haired,  yellow- 
haired  and  all  shades  in  between.  They  have  glad  eyes, 
sad  eyes,  dreamy  eyes,  mischievous  eyes  and  any  other 
kind,  but  they  are  ali  my  girls,  or  they  have  been  once, 
only  the  girl  with  the  black  curls  My  friend,  one  of  the 
Palm  Brothers,  will  allow  no  one  else  to  care  for  her." 

And  the  moonbeam  laughed  and  danced  about  before 
she  asked  the  next  question.  "And  what  did  they  tell 
you  ? ' ' 

"Well,  I  have  heard  them  talk  about  everything 
from  the  weather  to  the  heathen.  When  they  first  came 
to  me  they  liked  to  talk  about  the  weather,  but  my 
brother  says  he  has  never  heard  any  comment  on  that. 
It  seems  they  don't  say  much  when  they  go  to  stay  with 
him.  As  I  was  telling  you,  the  Palm  Brothers  are  much 
interested  in  the  girl  with  the  black  curls  and  a  few  oth- 
ers, too.  And  I  am  inclined  to  believe  they  are  schem- 
ers. They  plan  tjsing  to  their  visitors  gently,  you  know, 
and  I  am  afraid  the  attraction  is  going  to  draw  them  all 
away  by  and  by.  Then  my  brother  and  I  will  be  out  of 
fashion 

"  What  do  they  sing?"  came  next 

"  Well,  I  don't  know  much  about  music — you  see  I 
don't  get  around  and  my  education   is  rather  along  one 


line.  Isn't  there  a  piece  called  "  Daisies  Won't  Tell  ?  " 
I  believe  I  heard  my  Palm  friend  mention  that  one  time, 
and  the  next  morning  he  told  me  about  some  talk  of  cold 
noses,  which  made  us  both  laugh.  And,  I  remember, 
they  sang  selections  from  "  The  Chocolate  Soldier  "  when 
the  preceptress  entertained  the  French  professor  in  this 
room.  He  is  such  a  little,  dignified,  soldierly  somebody, 
and  she  always  feeds  him  chocolate.  Oh,  they  would 
make  such  a  romantic  couple,  just  like  Romeo  and 
Juliet." 

The  voice  of  the  speaker  was  getting  hoarse,  and  the 
visitor  noticed  it. 

"  I  must  go  now, "  she  said,  "I  have  been  asking  so 
many  questions,  but  may  I  not  ask  one  more  ?  What 
becomes  of  these  boys  and  girls  ?  " 

Just  at  that  moment  there  came  a  sound  of  music  far 
away  and  then  nearer.  "  I^isten,"  said  the  divan,  and  he 
seemed  filled  with  a  new  life.  "  Do  you  recognize  the 
tune?  I  know  it  well.  It  is  Mendelssohn's  Wedding 
March.     And  here  come  my  boys  and  girls  !  " 

The  moonbeam  turned  her  gaze  towards  the  door 
where  they  were  filing  in  two  by  two.  She  counted  and 
counted  until  she  forget  where  she  was  and  then  stopped. 
They  passed  through  the  two  rooms  noiselessly  and  then 
faded  away  in  some  strange  manner. 

"  Are  those  all  your  children,  are  they  all  there?  Is 
the  girl  with  the  black  curls  there?  " 

"  No,  she  still  belongs  to  me.  but  I  do  not  doubt 
that  s'.ie  will  join  them  sometime  Those  were  all  my 
children  but  thev  are  not  all    I   ever  had.      Some  that  I 


expected  to  see  were  not  among  them.  It  is  too  bad, 
too  bad  1  ' ' 

They  listened  once  more  The  melody  had  changed. 
It  was  no  longer  Mendelssohn  but  the  sad,  tender  strains 
of  the  "  The  Lost  Chord  "  Both  realized  the  significance 
of  those  words  and  bowed  their  heads  until  the  last  notes 
had  died  away.  Neither  spoke  a  word  but  seemed  to  be 
waiting.  The  unseen  musician  anticipated  their  wish 
and  fiintly,  but  with  exquisite  interpretation,  began  once 
more,  and  finally  that  most  soothing  of  all  compositions, 
"Consolations."  Those  selections  explained  to  the 
moonbeam  everything  better  than  could  have  been  told 
her  in  words. 

Sne  heaved  a  sigh  and  was  about  to  bid  farewell  to 
her  friend,  but  he  still  looked  upon  the  floor  and  seemed 
to  be  mute.  He  neither  spoke  nor  stirred.  She  bad 
moved  so  far  away  from  him  that  she  was  unable  any- 
more to  touch  him.  Had  his  fond  heart  broken  or  had 
he  fallen  asleep  to  dream  of  his  boys  and  girls  once 
more?  She  knew  not,  but  she  tiptoed  away  softly  lest 
she  might  disturb  his  rest. 

A  shadow  fell  upon  the  spot  where  slie  had  so  lately 
been.  All  was  silence.  The  big  divan  with  his  knocked- 
down  shoulder  and  the  little  divan  with  hiscaved-in  sides 
ware  as  dead  m;n.  The  big,  healthy  looking  fellow  in  the 
light  parlor  had  heard  nothing.  It  was  seldom  that  he 
awoke.  Only  the  moonbeam  knew,  but  she  hastened 
away  to  tell  it  to  the  moon  mother,  and  if  that  gossipy 
old  lady  does  not  confide  it  to  every  star  and  satellite  in 
heaven,  she  will  not  be  living  up  to  her  reputation. 


159 


COLLEGE  DAYS 


Dippydils 

If  L.  V.  has  a  debt,  does  Clio? 

If  you  can  hear  New  York  Bay,  how  does  Long  Island  Sound? 

If  ' '  Gee  ' '  kissed  Velnia  in  the  parlor,  would  the  mantel  ? 

If  we  thought  Carrie  Light,  would  we  call  John  Lyter? 

If  we  fell  into  the  river,  would  Edgar  Landis  ? 

Rodes  and  Charlton  Arndt  Mutch. 

If  Tom  Lyter  broke  his  trombone,  would  the  Horn  be  a  Loser? 

If  Prof.  Shenk  is  a  fountain  of  knowledge,  would  you  call  our  French  prof. 
a  Wisewell  ? 

Quotation  from  English  theme  :     "  His  breath  came  in  short  pants  and  his 
tongue  was  coated." 

Greatest  gymnastic  stunt:  Wheeling  West  Virginia  on  the  Ohio  River. 

Greatest  surgical  operation  :   Lansing  Michigan. 

If  Miss  Johnson  will  not  tell  her  age,  Ischy  Young? 

If  a  chicken  lay  eggs,  does  a  Hensel? 

If  the  door  shakes,  does  the  Keister?     No,  but  the  wainscoting  wood. 

If  the  beef  is  tough,  is  the  bar  tender  1 

If  a  hold- up  man  cried,  "  Hold  up  you  hands?"  would  a  flower  throw  down 
its  pistils  ? 

If  a  train  was  going  ten  miles   per  hour  would  grass-hopper?     Katydid. 
Dyna-mite. 

La  Rue     -     La  Mentz 
And  she  does  too. 
If  you  know  the  cure 
Pray  tell  it— do  I 


163 


An  Extract  From  a  Freshman's  Diarv 


May  5th  : 

Well,  dear  old  Diary,  I  have  neglected  you  of  late. 
You'll  forgive  me  when  I  explain  just  how  it  happened. 
Dear  old  Confidential  Chum,  you  see  it  was  this  way, 
I'm  in  love,  up  over  my  ear-tops.  It's  a  deuced  fired 
thing  to  be  in  love,  but  I  can't  help  it.  She's  a  peach- 
erina,  believe  muh.  That  GIRL  is  some  class.  I  simply 
can't  help  myself  at  all.  My  old  heart  goes  flipnity  flop 
and  it's  my  first  case  too.     I'm  mad,  confidant,  mad  as  a 

March  hare.     The  boys  played  a  d dirty  trick  on  me. 

And  fellows  that  I  thought  were  my  friends,  too,  that's 
the  rub.  I  don't  see  any  harm  in  seeing  the  GIRL  once 
in  a  while.  On  Friday  we  had  a  game  of  ball.  Of  course, 
I  took  her.  Then  that  evening  we  went  to  the  Anniver- 
sary and  the  Reception  afterwards.  I  came  home  early; 
we  only  talked  till  12  p  m  ,  HELEN  and  I,  there  I  told 
you  HER  name,  I  didn't  mean  to  do  that.  Well  I  made 
a  date  for  the  next  day.  Had  lab  all  morning,  couldn't 
see  HER  then.  In  the  afternoon,  we  went  out  for  a  walk. 
SHE  asked  me  to  bring  down  my  violin,  SHE  said  PA 
would  like  to  hear  me  play.  That  was  all  right  to  take 
down  my  violin,  wasn't  it,  old  "Di?  "  Well  I  went  any- 
way. Somehow  or  other  HER  Dad  didn't  show  up.  I 
was  sort  of  glad  he  didn't  for  we  had  a  peach  of  time 
without  him.  I  forgot  to  play,  too,  by  the  way.  I  liked 
HER  company  so  I  made  more  dates  for  Sunday.  I  love 
dates.  We  went  to  church  in  the  A.  M.  Some  of  the 
boys  kidded   me    but  I  know    they're  just  jealous,  that's 


all.  After  dinner  we  went  for  a  walk.  Say,  "Di,"  if 
a  fellow  loves  a  GIRL  and  the  GIRL  loves  the  fellow, 
tell  me,  whose  business  is  it  anyway  ?  We  came  back 
and  as  it  was  late  for  supper  at  the  Dorm  SHE  asked  me 
in  for  supper.  That  KID  is  some  sport  all  right.  By 
Gee!  "Di."  but  I  made  a  hit  with  the  Old  Man.  Say  I 
just  made  that  old  violin  of  mine  speak  for  him.  My 
violin!  Oh!  I  had  left  it  there  the  night  before,  you 
know.  After  that  we  went  to  church.  I  don't  remem- 
ber what  the  text  was,  but  say  maybe  that  GIRL  hasn't 
some  dark  brown  eyes.  Then  we  went  home.  Doesn't 
the  moon  look  exquisite  when  a  fellow's  heart  has  that 
funny  feeling  that  he  can't  express  ?  We  had  a  nice 
time  in  the  parlor,  by  Jove.  By  the  way,  that  GIRL  is 
economical  too,  she  doesn't  believe  in  the  unnecessary 
burning  of  lights.  I  like  that.  Well,  we  were  talking 
about  the  weather  or  something  like  that  when  the  door 
bell  rang.  SHE  fixed  HER  hair  with  a  deft  push  here 
and  there  and  tlien  SHE  answered  it.  What  in  the  Hades 
do  you  think,  old  "Di,"  was  on  the  porch?  There  stood 
my  trunk  and  valise.  Those  blooming  idiots  of  scala- 
wags of  class-mates  of  mine  led  by  my  room  mate  (Oh! 
I'll  break  every  bone  in  his  body  yet,  see,  if  I  don'tj  had 
packed  all  my  duds  up  and  brought  them  down  on  the 
front  porch  Holy  suffering  lightning  rods,  but  I  was 
mad  I  said  good  night  rather  hurriedly.  Cuss  them 
anyway,  made  me  lose  two  hours  of  good  pleasant  pleas- 
ure.      I  finally  managed  to  roll  that  old  trunk  up  to  the 


164 


Dorm  and  carted  the  valise  back  too.  Then  I  got  busy. 
I  chased  Mac  all  over  the  Dorm  but  the  little  shrimp 
escaped  me.  But  I  got  even,  I  got  his  mattress  and  car- 
ried it  off  and  when  I  finished  his  room  looked  as  if  a 
deluge,  hurricane,  typhoon  and  cyclone  struck  it  all  at  the 
same  time.  I  fixed  Lerew,  too.  His  room  was  a  sight, 
I  tell  you.  I'm  feeling  better  now,  "Di.  "  Igot  revenge 
anyhow,  and  somehow  when  I  think  of  HER  I  just  for- 
get all  my  anger.  It  beats  the  dogs  how  that  CHICK 
runs  in  my  mind.  Say,  "Di,"  SHE'S  giving  a  recital  on 
Tuesday  night.  Judas  Priest!  I'm  fussed.  Going  to 
send  her  a  bokay.      Guess,  I'll  hock  my  dress  suit.     Got 


to  raise  the  dough  someway.  By  golly,  "Di,"  I'm  some 
shark.  Left  my  violin  down  there,  now  I'll  have  an  ex- 
cuse to  go  after  it.  Gee!  I  got  an  idea.  I'm  going  to 
leave  it  there.  Always  have  an  excuse  then.  I'm  get- 
ting sleepy,  dear.  I'll  not  forget  you  anymore.  I'm  go- 
ing to  tell  you  more  about  that  little  bright  brown  eyed 
GIRL  Oh  !  I  almost  forgot,  when  we  were  out  to  day 
tue  sun  (son)  kissed  HER  and  SHE  has  such  a  nice  coat 
of  tan.  I  like  brunnetes.  Just  wait  til  Tuesday  night, 
"Di,"  I'll  be  there  with  bells  on.  Good-night,  "Di," 
good-  n  i  -  - 


165 


-      —     '  Proi.  of  t'hf  Jo  icf/jy~^' t^"  a -^^X^j^i^   cantentlin  ^p'^'n-^^'^- 


pROPs.  AMD  THEIR  SUBJECTS 


"  Favorites  " 


Mulhollen : 

Mary  Mills  : 

Our  Preceptress : 

Edna  Yarkers : 

Velnia  Heindel : 

S.  O.  Grimm: 

Prof   Shenk : 

< '  Tommy  ' '  Hansel : 

Boaz  G.  Light: 

New  Students: 

Our  Treasurer  : 

Geology : 

<■  Gee  "  Wingerd: 

Grace  Smith : 

French  I : 


'Lead,  Kindly  Light." 
'  Where  the  river  'Shannon'  flows." 
'  Bring  them  in. " 
'  The  Rosary. " 
'O,  You  Blondy." 
'I'm  glad  I'm  Married." 
'Tippecanoe  and  Tyler,  too." 
'I  Want  to  be  an  Angel." 
'  I  Was  Seeing  Nellie  Home." 
'Home,  Sweet  Home." 
'  Hear  the  Pennies  Dropping." 
'  Every  little  '  folding  '  has  a  meaning  of  its  own. 
'  The  Palms." 
'Absent." 
How  Firm  a  Foundation." 


167 


(»P.K^ 


Gathered  from  Letters  Answering  the  Question, 
"What  is  Your  Ideal  Man?" 

"A  jolly  good  fellow  with  an  A.  B.  and  a  wonder  in  Chemistry" 

Yours  affectionately, 

Eddie  Kilmer. 

"Light  hair  and  blue  eyes  or  single  blessedness  for  mine." 

Indignantly  yours, 

Velraa  Heindel. 

"In  answering  your  letter,  I  shall  say  that  one  word  will  suffice  to  describe  my 
ideal  man,  "Publicity." 

Yours  in  haste, 

Ethel  Irene  Houser. 

"I  have  no  particular  choice  but  just  so  it's  a  man." 

Anxiously  awaiting. 

Yours, 

Ethel  Daugherty. 

"My  ideal  man  must  be  kind  and  gentle.  He  must  use  good  language,  must  not 
smoke  and  in  all  ways  be  a  perfect  gentleman." 

Critically  yours, 

Sara  Zimmerman. 

"An  all  round  athlete  is  my  first  requisite.  I  am  rather  particular  about  his 
height,  which  must  be  six  feet  four.      I  prefer  brown  hair  and  light  eyes." 

Yours  infinitesimally, 

Helen  Weidler. 

"I  want  a  man  who  will  look  up  to  me.  Of  course,  you  will  understand  by  this 
tliat  I  mean  one  who  is  somewhat  smaller  than  myself.  I  don't  want  him 
to  be  jealous  or  to  think  that  I  am  jealous,  so  I  can  easily  concede  him  the 
privilege  of  going  out  with  other  women" 

Lovingly, 

P'alba  Love  Johnson. 

169 


Scalawag  Club 

History — Four  score  and  seven  days  ago,  our  worthy  dean  brought  forth 
within  these  classics  halls  a  new  organization,  conceived  in  loyalty  and  dedicated 
to  the  proposition  that  no  man  is  created  with  the  right  to  interfere  with  record- 
books. 

Meeting  Place — Room  No.  3,  Administration  Building. 

Motto— "Yield  Not  to  Temptation." 

Instigator — "  Cusser"  Leininger. 

Record  Breaker — "  Pussy  "  Arndt. 

Chief  Expositor — Mark  Wert. 

Loyalist — "  Pappy  "  Roberts. 

The  Member  Best  Qualified — "  Ollie  "  Butterwick. 

Other  Members  Qualified — "Tommy"  Hansel,  "Sam"  Plummer,  "  Chetty  " 
Rettew,  and  "John"  Klinger. 

Member  Disfranchised  for  Tardiness — Ira  Dewitt  Lowery. 

Circumlocutor — "Sam  ' '  Grimm. 


170 


'''V  •'.  ■' 


-'..■r--.N  .-. 
1'    • . .  1' 


•-  ;    V 


' .--  -V-"'*.' 


^^--^^ 


Why  We  Laugh  at 

"  Reporter" — Because  he  talks  so  much. 

Edgar  Landis,  '14 — He  is  so  "  Dutch." 

Our  New  Gym — It  is  so  far  away. 

L.  R.  Klinger,  '13 — "The  back  of  his  face  is  so  funny." 

"  Diggory  " — Because  we  can  not  help  it. 

"  Doc  " — Because  she  always  tells  the  truth. 

The  Dean — He  expresses  his  inner  consciousness  b}'  a  profuse  collection  of 
superbly  lengthened  expletives.  * 

I.  D.  Lowery,  '12 — He  is  always  behind. 

"Lottie" — C'est  si  drole. 

Frof.  Wanner — Because,  "as  I  have  said  before" — 

' '  Windy  Wiseguy  ' ' — Oh !  how  the  wind  does  blow  ! 

"  Levey  " — Her  gait. 

"Ollie" — We  can't  tell  why. 

"  Jinney  " — Because  she  laughs. 

The  professors'  jokes — For  politeness'  sake. 

These  jokes — We  don't. 


Three  Twins  " 


TROUPE 


Tiny  Twin 
Tinier  Twin 

Tall  Twin 
Teasing  Twin 

Tactiturn  Twin 
Talkative  Twin 


Kenneth  Roberts 
Lola  Roberts 

La  Rene  Engle 
Ruth  Engle 

Caroline  Shoop 
Virginia  Shoop 


173 


Misery  and  Its  Causes 

(with  apologies  to  dr.  devine) 


This  subject  has  been  chosen  by  the  author  because 
of  its  prevalent  characteristics  among  college  students. 
Some  come  to  college  in  misery,  some  achieve  niistiy, 
and  some  have  misery  thrust  upon  them.  Part  of  the 
students  are  miserable  all  the  time  and  all  of  the  students 
part  of  the  time  Thus  we  hold  that  misery  attendeth 
each  and  every  student  at  one  or  another  time 

There  is  much  discussion  as  to  whether  the  misery 
existing  among  college  students  is  due  to  any  fault  of 
their  own  or  whether  other  causes  and  ciicun  stances  con- 
spire, over  which  they  have  no  control.  To  shorten  a 
long  story,  we  assert  that  heredity  and  maladjustment  are 
the  chief  causes  of  the  present  niiserv. 

As  to  maladjustment,  the  greatest  instance  of  which 
is,  that  philosophical,  classical  and  scientific  environ- 
ments surround  some  helpless  and  deluded  human  beings, 
who  are  not  so  framed  and  fitted;  their  efforts  in  these 
respective  lines  areas  awkward  as  those  of  a  blacksmith 
in  a  millinery.  However,  this  case  causes  more  misery 
to  the  onlookers  than  to  the  victims  themselves,  for  while 
in  misery  they  are  not  conscious  of  the  fact,  a  case  where 
ignorance  is  bliss.  Then  again,  how  pitiful  is  the  scene 
when  those  aspiring  students  of  song,  who  imagine  they 
can  sing,  who  really  cannot  but  do  not  know  it,  have  as- 
sembled for  scrub  glee  club  practice,  and  happily  survive 
the  sudden  deluge.  It  is  purely  a  case  of  maladjust 
ment.     Then  again,  dear   reader,  remember   that  awful, 


fantastical,  supernatural  night  of  the  unfortunate  acci- 
dent of  the  unsuccessful  hypnotizing  exhibition.  Much 
misery  and  ni>;ht  long  anguish  resulted  therefrom.  Hu- 
man nature  is  prone  to  err  and  ofttimes  the  results  there- 
from iiave  found  many  a  student  at  midnight  in  company 
for  which  he  was  poorly  adapted,  wdiose  costumes  were 
strange  to  him  and  whose  purposes  he  fulfilled  with  great 
pain. 

However,  the  greatest  maladjustment  in  the  course 
of  a  student's  career  is  when  an  exceedingly  hard  exam- 
ination faces  him,  and  he  has  entered  the  class  room  too 
late  to  get  a  back  seat,  and  is  consequently  forced  to  oc- 
cupy the  first  row.  This  is  distinctly  a  great  cause  of 
misery  as  no  profound  knowledge  of  horsemanship  or  pre- 
vious experience  as  a  copyist  is  of  any  avail.  Nothing 
remains  but  to  "flunk"  and  then  drink  the  bitter  dregs 
of  misery  in  the  seclusion  of  his  room. 

A  study  of  social  problems  usually  embraces  thesub- 
ject  'Out  of  Work."  This  is  no  exception  with  the  stu- 
dent. While  some  positions  in  life  are  of  a  steady  na- 
ture and  take  much  time,  that  of  a  college  student  is  quite 
different.  In  fact,  even  after  the  "grind"  has  done  all 
his  work,  there  remains  three  or  four  hours  out  of  every 
twenty-four  in  which  he  has  nothing  to  do  but  sleep. 
This  is  great  waste  True  there  are  several  shelves  of 
reference  books  to  be  read  as  side  work  in  History  and 
Economics,  several  shelves  more  and  an  encyclopedia  for 


174 


the  English  course,  eight  or  ten  hours  every  week  to  be 
spent  in  the  laboratory  and  every  afternoon  in  hunting 
botany  specimens.  Then  agiin,  each  lesson  in  the  classi- 
cal course  only  requires  four  or  five  hours  for  translation. 
There  are  also  mathematics  and  chemistry,  to  sav  nothing 
of  philosophy  which  can  be  mastered  without  almost  any 
effort  whatever.  Add  to  this  the  simple  review,  exami- 
nation every  two  weeks,  and  the  finals  twice  a  year  and 
there  still  remains  two  or  three  minutes  after  each  meal 
in  which  a  student  has  nothing  to  do  and  consequently 
he  becomes  miserable. 

Another  consideration  is  "Out  of  Health  "  This  is 
due  to  two  reasons:  too  much  gymnasiirm  work  and 
over  eating  in  the  dining  hall.  In  the  first  instance,  the 
absence  of  a  "gym"  causes  the  mind  too  much  strain  in 
imagining  beneficial  exercises  and  nervous  prostration  re- 
sults.   In  f.ie  latter   case,  too    much   soup,  which    is    all 


liquid  and  little  substance,  causes  the  stomach  to  becom^ 
fagged  out  in  trying  to  extract  nutritious  essence. 

The  last  but  not  the  least  consideration  is  "Out  of 
Friends."  The  abnormal  appetite  caused  by  over  eating 
in  the  dining  hall  ofttimes  causes  students  to  appropriate 
live  stock,  poultry,  etc.,  in  order  to  satisfy  their  physical 
cravings.  This  causes  the  animosity  of  the  bereaved 
parties.     Oh!  Misery! 

Again  maladjustment  forbids  the  male  gentry  admit- 
tance to  the  sacred  precincts  of  the  Ladies'  Parlor.  The 
poor  student  is  denied  the  privilege  of  even  talking  to  the 
ladies  on  the  preceptress'  steps.  No  friends  can  be  made 
without  acquaintanceship.  So  the  abused  student,  driven 
to  despair,  has  nothing  to  do  but  to  go  to  Lebanon,  and 
being  "out  of  friends,"  he  will  probably  be  "out  of 
money."  This  causes  much  misery  and  more  inconven- 
ience.    Oh!    misery!    And  the  horrors  of  misery! 


Jiy^J>-  ,^^i^i£i    -^tJAJL  4^^<rid.  ^tiauJx.   syrti/Uy    Cm^- 


'^  6^3..^   A^'    ^.ai.  Y^  .i^ 

£<;vtML     .UU.-^     .1^^.       y/M,    ll^ixUi/l'Vl^    ^^ 
^  e.01/vv.  .^VO't'  ^-u^trzx  w%->t-*T^  e/.^^V^'V^  ^VMT  CL>ituLL  , 


a-L. 


-^/ce^^ 


-oLa^  --i^i-    'O^iXi/i 


^-^L^:*-^ 


^4_,^r-yv*-C    -^^WvAJL     ^*Vu-*^   ^'i^  ^^^^■Cv-^,\j:K,iy^^Jjj:k. 


Domestic  Science 

Prof.  Seltzer. 


The  work  of  this  department  covers  two  years.  The 
course  is  an  invaluable  one  to  the  girls  of  the  college, 
for  it  develops  in  them  individual  power,  quickness  of 
observation,  coherence  of  thought,  exact  reasoning,  ability 
to  measure  correctly  to  an  infinitesimally  small  degree 
and  an  inclination  to  cook. 

This  course  has  been  arranged  for  three  reasons : 

First,  because  Lebanon  Valley  College,  having  won 
for  itself  the  name  of  "  match  factory  "  proposes  to  turn 
out  matches  in  which  the  head  will  not  strike  on  account 
of  any  friction  with  his  better  half  in  caring  for  the  inner 
man. 

Second,  because  requests-  have  come  in  from  young 
men  of  this  college  and  others  that  certain  girls  receive 
such  training  if  possible. 

Third,  that  the  girls  may  have  a  reason  for  relieving 
the  college  of  the  burden  of  superfluous  milk,  butter,  etc: 

DESCRIPTION    OF    COURSES. 

M.  A. — Four  hours,  three  hours'  practical  work  and 
one  hour  lecture  on  caring  for  burns  and  cut  fingers. 
Throughout  the  year.  The  object  of  the  course  is  to  give 
the  student  a  broad  general  knowledge  on  baking  meat. 


stewing  bread  and  all  other  fundamental  processes  of 
cooking.  Experiments  are  performed  in  the  basement  of 
the  Girls'  Dormitory.  Each  girl  is  supplied  with  a  chaf- 
ing dish,  knife,  fork,  SPOON  and  garbage  can.  Required 
of  engaged  girls.      Elective  for  others. 

M.  N. — Eight  hours  throughout  the  year.  Two 
lectures  on  food  values  or  the  cost  of  food,  six  hours  ex- 
perimental work.  This  is  supplemented  by  special  work 
in  the  rooms.  A  careful  study  is  made  of  fudge  (how  to 
make,  pack  and  send),  welsh  rarebit,  "angel  food," 
"devil  food,"  spaghetti,  "divinity,"  and  plum  pudding. 
Any  girl  who  finishes  the  course  is  guaranteed  to  be  capa- 
ble of  ruining  a  man's  digestion  in  six  weeks  and  on 
graduation  will  receive  a  recommendation  to  that  effect. 

ENROLLMENT  I9II-12. 

Seniors 
Grace  Smith  Ethel  Houser 

Edna  Kilmer  Carrie  Light 

Juniors 
Helen  Weidler  Nellie  Seltzer 

Engle  Twins  Margaret  Davidson 


177 


Flirtation 

A  Modern  Farce 
(Author  unknown) 

Dramatis  Personae. 
Hero,  Professor  of  Josephine  Bittinger  Eberly  Chair  of  Latin  Langugae 
and  Literature. 

Heroine,  Professor  of  English. 

Villain,  The  Librarian. 

Scene — Carnegie  Library. 

Time — October  19,  A.  D.  191 1   (See  Chronicles  Oct.  19th) 

Synopsis. 
Librarian  (Trying  to  open  door) — "I    wonder   who's   locked    this   door 
from  the  inside." 

Heroine — "Oh?     I  can't  open  it." 
Hero — "Wait.      I'll  open  it." 

'  Door  opens 

Hero  and  Heroine  disappear. 

Villain  enters  and  picks  up  paper  dropped  by  heroine  in   her  flight    and 
reads: 

"Flirtation  is  an  emotional  club  sandwich  composed  of  large  slices  of 
vanity,  seasoned  with  curiosity  and  covered  with  sentiment.  An  accomplished 
flirt  is  one  who  has  such  a  keen  dramatic  instinct  that  he  can  call  a  three  hun- 
dred pound  woman  'Little  girl'  without  blinking." 

Villain  collapses  and  expires. 

178 


**Suspenders" 

(A  copy) 


Lebanon  Valley  College 
dean's  office 

Dear  Mr.  : 


Annville,  Pa.,  February  i6,  1912 


I  regret  to  be  obliged  to  notify  you  that,  by  the  terms  of  the 
Faculty  action  of  two  weeks  ago  notice  of  which  was  posted  on  the  bul- 
letin boards,  you  are  excluded  from  classes,  dormitory  and  dining  hall 
until  you  shall  have  paid  your  overdue  bills.  This  notice  is  to  go  into 
effect  today  and  you  are  requested  to  observe  it  without  the  necessity  of 
further  action  on  our  part. 

This  ruling  is  in  accord  witn  the  statement  in  the  catalogue  page 
17,  which  reads  as  follows:  "Failure  to  pay  one  bill  before  a  second  falls 
due  will  exclude  a  student  from  classes." 

Officially  yours, 
(Signed) 

Charles  C.  Peters, 

Dean 


Mr. 


179 


A  Breakfast  in  the  Parlor  on  a  Sunday  Morning 


I  do  not  want  to  be  personal,  neither  do  I  want  to 
display  my  ignorance  in  table  etiquette,  but  I  have  a 
rather  interesting  story  to  tell  my  friends  at  L.  V.  who 
were  not  able  to  be  present  at  the  breakfast  table  cere- 
monies given  in  the  honor  of  Miss  Sohnjon,  the  Second, 
on  April  28,  19 12,  in  the  Ladies'  Parlor. 

Three  weeks  before  the  new  Miss  Sohnjon  alighted, 
the  whole  table  was  invited  to  take  breakfast  with  the 
two  Misses  Sohnjon  in  the  parlor.  I  could  hardly  resist 
the  temptation  to  be  at  this  great  society  affair,  betides  I 
thought  I  might  as  well  take  all  I  could  get  in  my  course 
at  college.  Also  since  it  is  very  hard  for  me  to  get  any- 
thing from  books,  I  thought  that  it  would  be  a  first  class 
way  to  get  it  by  observation.  On  the  Saturday  evening 
before  the  thing  was  to  come  off,  I  spent  three  hours  in 
searching  through  Hyde's  Practical  Idealism  for  material 
to  compose  a  little  prayer  in  case  I  should  be  called  on 
to  say  grace.  Then  I  set  the  alarm  for  7  o'clock  and  re- 
tired. 

In  the  morning,  I  never  heard  the  alarm  and  about 
7:30  one  of  the  boys  was  kind  enough  to  waken  me.  I 
jumped  out  of  bed  right  into  my  Sunday  costume  and  start- 
ed forthe  Ladies'  Dormitory.  When  I  got  there  only  the 
male  side  of  the  house  had  arrived  and  thej'  were  sitting 
patiently  waiting  for  the  feminine  gender  of  the  tribe. 
Two  of  the  girls  came  shortly  and  then  everything  was 
ready  to  begin  the  ceremonies  as  soon  as  the  "Sohnies" 
came. 


Around  the  corner  camethe  taller  of  the  two.  It  re- 
ally looked  to  me  as  if  she  had  three  feet,  but  when  the 
momentum  decreased  I  saw  that  there  were  only  two. 
As  she  came  in,  all  the  invited  guests  arose  (the  others 
remaining  seated),  and  this  struck  me  so  funny  because  I 
was  never  used  to  rising  until  the  class  was  excused.  And 
while  I  was  in  this  excited  state  she  grasped  my  hand 
and  said,  "I  am  mighty  glad  to  meet  you."  I  replied, 
"So  am  I,"  and  took  my  seat  again.  By  this  time  I  saw 
the  other  absentee  make  her  appearance  and  then  all  was 
ready  to  begin. 

Breakfast  was  ready.  Well,  I  knew  just  what  to  do 
then,  because,  you  see,  I  had  been  there  before  when  the 
gong  for  meal  time  sounded.  I  arose  again  and  know- 
ing Miss  H rather  well,  I  asked  her  to  be  my  escort. 

I  posted  her  that  in  case  I  should  make  any  mistakes  she 
should  tramp  on  my  toes.  She  consented  and  I  took  a 
seat  next  to  her  My  little  prayer  that  I  had  written  the 
night  before  I  had  fastened  in  the  palm  of  my  hand  by 
means  of  adhesive  tape  and  not  receiving  the  honor  of  de- 
livering it,  I  tried  to  get  rid  of  it  without  being  seen.  It, 
however,  stuck  so  firmly  that  I  abandoned  the  attempt. 
Of  course,  this  made  it  rather  hard  tor  me  to  hold  the 
fork  just  as  Miss  Sohnjon,  the  First,  had  taught  me. 
After  the  invocation  we  were  ready  to  partake  of  the  ne- 
cessities of  life  spread  before  us 

I  never  was  very  choicy  nor  was  there  very  much 
choice  there,  but  at  that  time  I  did  not  know  that  we  were 


180 


to  have  different  courses.  For  the  first  course  we  had 
one  of  those  great  big  oranges,  I  suppose  all  of  you  have 
seen  them  already.  They  are  usually  for  sale  at  the  gro- 
cery opposite  Simon  Funk's  barbering  establishment. 
This  orange  was  cut  in  half  and  each  one  received  one 
half  of  a  whole  orange.  I  expected  to  get  the  other  half 
for  desert,  but  my  expectations  were  not  all  realized,  as  I 
learned  later  on.  Now  the  first  half,  not  the  latter,  I  sup- 
pose the  waiter  got  the  latter  half,  or  else  I  had  the 
latter  half  of  somebody  else's  first  half  or  the  first  half 
of  somebody's  latter  half,  anyway,  as  I  was  saying,  the 
half  that  I  did  have  (laying  the  other  half  aside)  was 
covered  with  beautifulred  cherries.  These  went  down 
and  got  mixed  with  the  gastric  juice  very  well  but  I  had 
an  awful  time  with  the  rest  of  the  fruit  I  will  not 
weary  you  with  a  detailed  description  of  what  went 
,on.  I  didn't  like  to  leave  some  of  it  in  because  I  thought 
it  might  look  as  if  it  wasn't  good  enough  for  me.  But  I 
will  tell  you  all  when  I  tell  you  that  the  boundary  line  of 
my  half  no  longer  looked  like  a  circle  but  somewhat  like 
a  parallelogram. 

The  next  course — we  each  got  a  dish  of  sliced  ba- 
nanas. I  thought  I  understood  how  to  eat  bananas  all 
right.  I  got  my  fork  and  after  eating  a  few  of  the  slices 
I  came  to  a  cake  of  shredded  wheat,  so  I  stopped  eating. 
To  my  horror  I  perceived  that  they  had  all  been  waiting 
for  me  to  pass  the  sugar.  So  in  a  hurry  I  picked  up  the 
sugar  bowl  and  grabbed  the  first  spoon  that  I  could  lay 
my  fingers  on.  Later  on  in  the  course  I  noticed  that  I 
had  put  the  gravy  spoon  in  the  sugar  instead  of  the  sugar 
spoon.     I  was  enjoying  everything  pretty  well  until  Miss 


H accidentally  stepped  on  my  foot.  1  quickly  ap- 
plied the  air  brakes  to  my  chewing  apparatus.  I  thought 
that  now  I  was  discovered  in  some  new  mistake.  In  order 
that  I  might  fully  observe,  I  picked  up  my  napkm  and 
wiped  off  the  lower  extremity  of  my  physiognomy.  I 
just  couldn't  see  anything  out  of  place,  so  I  gave  my  col- 
lar a  tug  and  proceeded. 

Then  we  had  a  conglomeration  of  flitch  and  eggs.  I 
heard  the  toastmaster  call  it  bacon  and  eggs,  but  mv 
mother  always  called  it  flitch.  I  take  mother's  word  for 
it.  It  tasted  all  right,  but  the  time  I  had  cutting  it.  The 
one  piece  was  fried  so  hard  that  when  I  cut  it  a  small 
piece  flew  off  and  missed  my  cranium  by  only  a  half  inch. 
After  the  minimum  capacity  of  my  stomach  was  reached, 
I  got  up  from  the  table.  I  picked  up  my  hat  and  wanted 
to  go  but  my  escort  said  that  it  would  not  be  courteous  to 
leave  immediately,  so  I  sat  down.  I  had  so  much  pain 
in  my  corn  that  had  been  disturbed  in  the  midst  of  the 
ceremonies  that  I  hardly  knew  what  to  do.  The  only 
thing  I  could  do  was  to  laugh.  But  one  time  when  one 
of  the  jokes  was  sprung  I  was  the  only  one  to  laugh.  I 
can't  to  this  day  see  the  point  in  it,  but  I  pretended  as  if 
I  was  very  quick  in  catching  on. 

I  told  the  members  of  the  gang  three  times  individu- 
ally and  four  times  collectively  that  I  wanted  to  go  over 
to  the  dormitory  and  get  ready  for  church  before  they 
agreed  to  disband.  I  didn't  feel  well  that  whole  day,  nor 
the  next,  so  I  went  down  to  Simon  and  got  an  electrical 
massage  which  fixed  me  up  great. 

No  more  banquetsin  the  Ladies'  Parlor  for  me. 

One  of  the  Victims 


i8i 


Cupid's  Record  at  L.  V. 


Having  scattered  my  darts  among  the  lassies  and  laddies  of  Lebanon  \'alley  College  for  one  year,  and  having  seen 
said  darts  in  some  cases  draw  two  fluttering  hearts  together,  and  in  others  pierce  the  heart  of  the  Idssie  or  laddie  only,  and 
having  bequeathed  to  those  last  named,  the  consoling  thought  "Distance  lends  enchantment  to  the  view,"  I,  Cupid  do 
hereby  humbly  submit  the  following  record  : 

May  Belle  Adams    _ 

Falba  LOVE  Johnson 


Georgia  Ellas  Wisewell 


Margaret  Davidson- 
Miriam  Ellis 


-Maurice  Leister 


Ethel  Houser_ 
Helen  BrightbilL 
Elizabeth  Lau  ^ 

Florence  Clippinger  - 

Vera  Myers  ) 


"Pussy"  Arndt 
-"REPORTER" 
Philo  Statton 


-John  F.  Leininger 


EDITH  M.   LEHMAN 


f  Earl  V.  Light 
I  Paul  J.  Bowman 


"I  love  you  dear, 
I  love  you  near, 
I  love  you  far  away' 
Grace  Smith 


Edna  KilmerRoger  Saylor 


-Lester  A.  Rodes 

"Them's  ray  sentiments" 


Ruth  Engle 


MAUDKERSCHNEREDWARDSMITH 

) 

Lerov  Kaufman 


La  Rene  Engle    ) 

Signed,  This  First  Day  of  June,  A.  D.  Nineteen  Hundred  and  Twelve 

(CUPID) 

182 


'The  earth  hath  bubbles  as  the  water  has, 
And  these  are  of  them." 


*'Out  of  the  Abuiidaiice  of  the  Heart  the  Mouth 

Speaketh" 

"  'Pon  my  soul,  I'm  getting  fat.  " — Miss  Zimmerman,  '13. 

"No!   I  aint  stubborn;   I  am  just  'sot'  in  my  ways" — I.  D.  Lowery,  '12. 

"I  don't  know,  therefore,  nobody  knows    " — H.  E.  Suavely,  '14. 

"I'd  sort  of  like  for  to  have  you  read." — Prof.  Seltzer. 

"I  did  not  get  the  part  of  Jessica  in  'The  Merchant  of  Venice'  on  my  merits, 
but  on  my  looks."  —  Helen  Weidler,  '12. 

"I  have  an  idea,  but  I  can't  express  it." — L.  B.  Harnish,  '14. 

"It  wasn't  a  prairie  hen,  but  some  kind  of  a  hen,  pretty  much." — Prof.  Shenk. 

"A  perpendicular  is  a  line  drawn  around  between  two  spaces-er-no,    that  is   the 
definition  of  a  perimeter." — Mary  Mills. 

"Now  let  me  see.      I  have  my  hat  on  my  head — was  I  coming  in  or  going  out?" 
— Prof.  Peters. 

"I  awoke  to  find  myself  sleeping. " — Victor  Heffelfinger,  '13. 

"I  want  the  biology  of  Nathaniel  Hawthorne." — Abner  Medsger. 

"A  lyre  is  a  harp  without  pedals." — C.  C.  Smith,  '12. 

"You  can  get  a  'trot'  for  Calcalus,  a  new  one  for  two  dollars,  and  a  second  hand 
one  for  a  dollar." — Paul  \'ogt,  '12. 

"When  we  wish  to  express  great  feeling,  for  instance  when  angry\  we  use  Anglo- 
Saxon  words.     Anglo  Saxon  is  an  excellent  language." — Prof.  Johnson. 

"Shall  I  take  her  hand  at  the  wrist  or  the  elbow?" — V.  D.  Mulhollen,  '13. 

"  A 'in 't  they  real  interesting  things  now  when   you   get   at    them    once?" — Prof. 
L,ehman. 

184 


Not  Much. 
Reddick,  '14(111   Chemistry    i) — "Professor,   doesn'ttoo 

much  arsenic  make  rats  fat  ?" 
Prof.  Wanner — "I    wouldn't  want  to  eat  too  much  of  it 

with  the  idea  of  getting  fat." 

Klinger,  '13  (sitting  down) — "Would  you  like  to  sit 
here,  maybe,  Miss  Christeson  ?" 

Not  Quite  Su>-c. 
Miss  Johnson — "Who    was    the  hero  of  Paradise  Lost  ?" 
Boaz    Light,  '13 — Either   Adam    or    Kve.     Lm  not  sure 
which." 

'Prof.  Wanner — "The  rubber  stopper  started  to  glow  and 
it  'glew'  like  everything." 

Time  to  Take  It  Then. 

Prof.  Shroyer — "A  man  taking  an  oath  is  no  longer  re- 
quired to  kiss  the  Bible  for  sanitary  reasons." 

"Ollie"  Butterwick,  '12— "If  I  were  taking  an  oath  I 
would  turn  over  a  new  leaf." 

Disturbing  the  Peace. 
G.  A.  Williams,    '13 — (entering  a    room   full  of  boys) — 

"When    are    you  fellows   going  to   pay  your  athletic 

fee  ?" 
C.  E.  Mutch,  '14— "Now,    George,    what    is  the  use    of 

coming  in   here    and    raising    an   argument  like  that 

when  we  are  quiet  and  peaceful  ?" 


D.  Basehore — "HofFer,  I  am  going  to  join  Y.  M.  C.  A 
Won't  you  join,  too  ?" 

Russell  Hoffer—"  What  does  Y,  M.  C.  A.  mean,  any- 
way, Basehore  ?  " 

Basehore—" Why.  you  blockhead,  it  means  'Young 
Monkeys  Carefully  Assorted.'  " 

Prof.    Shenk    (in     Labor    Problems) — "Mr.      Plunimer, 

what  is  work  ?" 
"Sam"  PUimni'^r,  '12  (sleepily) — "Everything  is  work." 
Prof.  Shenk — "What!  Everything  is  work?     Then  I  take 

it  you  would  like  to  mike  the  class  believe  this  chair 

is  work." 
"Sam"  (wearily) — "Yes,  sir,  wood  work." 

3 lost  Girls. 
"If  you  kiss  me,  of  course, 
You'll  have  to  use  force; 
But  the  Lord  knows 
You're  stronger  than  I  am." 

Ivan  Ressler — "Yes,  father,  when  I  graduate  I  intend  fol- 
lowing a  literary  career  —  write  fur  money,  you 
know. " 

Father — "Why,  my  son,  you  haven't  done  anything  else 
since  you've  been  at  college." 

Prof.  Peters — (attacked  by  his  vicious  rooster) — "Get  out 
of  this  or  I'll  kick  the ?  out  of  you." 


185 


No!    Vis  I   No!  Decidedly  No! 
Miss  Irwin,  '15 — "They  say  Prof.  Wisewell  is  a  self  made 

man." 
A'irginia    Miller,    '12--"  Well,    he   doesn't  seem  to   have 

worked  overtime  on  himself." 

Did  He  f 
Prof.  Shroyer---( finding    Groh  cribbing   in   Bible  exams, 
puts  his  hand  on  "Sam's"  shoulder) — "Young  man, 
I  believe  Satan  has  a  firm  hold  on  you." 

hoi  To  Be  Compared. 
Carrie   Shoop    (at  the  mill) — "Aren't    the  falls  pretty  ?" 
Sara  Zimmerman,  '13 — Yes,  but  they  are  nothing  to  Ni- 
agara." 

Edna  Kilmer,  '12 — (returning  from  a  walk  with  Roger 
the  first  evening  of  school) — "It  feels  just  like  home 
around  here." 

Not  Frequent. 
Ischy,  '12    (to    Lowery,    '(2) — "Don't     let    this  happen 
again  that  you  get  to  class    before   the  recitation  be- 
gins." 

Quite  Corrcet. 
Visitor    (watching  Sherk,    '13  and  Mulhollen,  '13   work- 
ing  in   Chemistr}'    laboratory) — "Why,    they   don't 
seem  to  be  doing  anj'thing." 


Wlio  Was  Itf 
Richie,    '13    (telephoning) —  "Hello!      Is  that  Mr.    Bla- 

zier  ?     Can  you  send  the  photograph  of  Miss  Yark- 

ers  for  the  cut  sometiuie  to  day  ?" 
Mr.    Blazier — "Why,  I'll  do  my  best.      I  had  it  ready  to 

send    yesterday    when    a  young  man    from    Hebron 

came  in,  saw  it,  and  is  still  looking  at  it.      If  he  gets 

through  to  day,  I'll  send  it." 

Please  Exereisc  A/ore  Care. 
Prof.  Wisewell  (in  exam   in   French   2) — "Mr.  Reddick, 
Miss  Ulrich  is  looking  on  your  paper,  please  try  and 
hold  it  so  that  she  can't  see." 

Richie,  '13 — "  Now.  fellows,  in  this  picture,  you  are  sup- 
posed to  'spoon'  with  the  girls." 

Miss  Lehman,  '13  (to  photographer) — "Oh,  aren't  you 
nearly  ready  ?     I  am  getting  so  anxious." 

A  Bi'iglit  Idea. 
Miss  Mentz,  '15 — "Why  doesn't  Mr.  Stickel  play  foot- 
ball?" 
Statton,  '15 — "  He  has  water  on  his  knee." 
Miss  Mentz,  '15 — "Then,  why  doesn't  he  wear  pumps?" 

Rev.  Weaver  (leading  chapel  on  a  cloudy  morning) — 
"Prof  Peters,  will  you  put  up  that  blind  so  that  I 
may  have  a  little  light  "  (Reads)  "  The  Lord  is  my 
light  and  my  salvation." 


186 


Morning  of  ' '  Poster  Scrap . ' ' 
Holofernes  ( sitting  on  the  library  steps,  eating  an  apple) — 
"Miss  Daugherty,  is  Victor  in  that  fight  up  there?" 
Miss  Daugherty — "  I  don't  think  so." 
Holofernes — "  Well,  he  daren't  lose  his  gold  cuff-links." 

Exam  in  Englisli  I . 
Miss  Johnson — "Mr.  Groh,  what   reason    have    you  for 

forgetting  your  ink  ?  " 
Groh,  '15 — "I   came  to  class  too  precipitousl}'  to  think 

about  it." 

Drunken  Tramp  (to  Miss  Meyers,  at  dining  room  door) — 

"  Please  give  me  a  bite  to  eat,  mum." 
Miss  Meyers — "  I  dare  not  give  anything  away  here." 
Tramp — "  All  right,  mum,  don't  lose  your  job  for  me,  I 

can't  support  you." 

His  Classificatio7i . 
ly.  A.  Rodes,  '14 — "  Wh}',  of  course,  you  must  mask  to 

go  to  the  athletic  social.      Even  monkeys  are  going. 

you  know." 
Miss  Heindel  (innocently) — "Are  you  going,  Mr.  Rodes?" 

True. 
"  Should  there  be  another  flood 

For  refuge  hither  fly, 
And  should  the  whole  world  be  submerged 
This  book  would  still  be  dry." 
— Taswell  Langraead's  English  Constitutional  History. 


A  Little  Far-Stretched,  Not  f 
Arndt,  '14 — (After  meeting  an    acquaintance,  turning  to 
companion) — "That   man    is  a  relative  of  mine,  his 
wife's  cousin  is  a  cousin  of  my  step  mother. " 

George  Frederick  Botts — "Oh!   How  I  do  have  to  laugh 
.    at  Klinger.     The  back  of  his  face  is  so  funny." 

She  laid  the  still  white  form  beside  those  which  had  gone 
before.  No  sigh,  no  sob  forced  its  way  from  her 
heart,  throbbing  as  if  it  would  break.  Then  all  at 
once  a  single  heart- rending  cry — more  silence — an- 
other cry — moie  silence.  Then  all  silence  but  for  a 
guttural  murmur  which  seemed  to  swell  up  from  her 

very  soul.       She    left  the  place.     She  would lay 

another  egg  to  morrow. 

Groh,  '15 — "We  know  who  the  married  party  is,  now 
tell  us  who  the  ones  willing  to  be  engaged  are  and 
we  will  know  the  ones  engaged." 

Leininger,  '13 — "Why,  Miss  Clippinger  and  me. " 

Virginia  Shoop — (to  Caroline  who  had  a  date  with 
Arndt) — "Now,  don't  you  dare  to  take  that  fellowto 
the  Star  Course.     If  you  do,  I'll  tell  mam." 

She  A'noze'S. 

J.  F.  Leininger,    '13 — "Moore    was    born    1779  and  died 

1752." 
Florence  Clippinger,  '13 — "Gee!  You're  good  on  dates." 


187 


Only  Natural. 
"Floss"  Clippinger,  '13  (to  C.  Y.  Ulrich)— "  Do  you  like 

to  hold  hands  ?  ' ' 
C.  Y.  Ulrich,  '13 — "Yes,  do  you?" 

Grocer  (angrily) — "Somebody  has  been  stealing  my  rai- 
sins.    There  are  seeds  all  over  the  floor." 
Miss  Mills — "  It  wasn't  me.     I  swallowed  the  seeds  " 

"Gee"    Wingerd,    '12    (after   prayer-meeting) — "Good- 
evening    Miss  Heindel  " 
Velma  (smiling) — "Yes,  certainly." 

Correct  !     Sit  doivn  ! 
Prof.  Wanner  (in   Geology  class) — "What  two  kinds  of 

lakes  are  there  ?  ' ' 
Miss  Christeson,  '13 — "  Large  and  small  " 

The  Nerve  of  Some  People 
Statton,  '15  (handing  druggist  an  empty  bottle  and  two 
two  cent  stamps) — "  Please  give  me  five  cents  worth 
of  alcohol." 

We  Wonder,  Too. 
Prof.  Peters  (praying  in  chapel ) — ' '  Oh  !   Lord  help  us  to 

recognize  the  essential  solidarity  of  men.      Help  us 

to  foster  the  spirit  of  propagandism." 
Edith  Lehman,  '13 — "I  wonder  if  the  Lord  has  studied 

Ethics." 


Miss  Houser,  '15  (in  d  ning  room) — "  I  want  a  waiter." 

G.  F.  Botts— "  Here  I  am." 

Miss  Houser — "Oh,  I  don't  want  a  big  waiter,  I  want  a 

little  one." 
Reddick,  '  [4^"  Then,  won't  I  do?  " 

Who  Can  E.xplain  ? 
Miss  Johnson  (sitting  on  a  sled)^"  My,  what  makes  my 
feet  go  so  far  around?  " 

Prof.    Wanner — "  How    did    the    elephant    get    into    the 

glacier  ?  " 
Edward  Smith,  '14 — "  It  died." 

Get  This. 
Prof.   Shroyer — "Mr.    Wingerd,    where   did    civilization 

start?" 
Wingerd,    '12 — "Civilization  started  in  the  central  part 

of  Asia  along  the  Nile  River.  " 

A  Misunderstanding . 
Russel    Weidler,    '14    (disconsolately) — "I    asked    Mary 
last   night   if  I  might  see   her  home,  and  she  said, 
'  Yes,  certainly,  I  will  send  you  a  picture  of  it.  '  " 

Prof.  Spessard — "Miss  Brightbill,  I  wish  you  would  not 
write  your  Latin  in  German." 

Miss  Johnson — "  Xo  one  can  walk  the  golden  streets   " 
Miss  Spessard,  '13 — "  Why  not?" 
Miss  Johnson — "Slip." 


188 


Undoubtedly. 
Landis,  '14  (in  History) — "  Professor,  is  there  any  way 

in  which  the  King  of  England  could  be  made  to  know 

his  place  ?     Could  he  be  impeached  or  anything  of 

that  sort  ?  ' ' 
Arndt,  '14 — ^"  He  could   be  beheaded;  that  would  show 

him  his  place." 

Or  Something  Equallv  as  Bad. 
Nell    Seltzer,    '12    (on    a    rainy    day) — "Prof.    Wisewell 
looks  like  a  shadow  of  the  past." 

Evident. 
Miss  Clippinger,  '13 — "  I  want  you  to  understand  that  I 

don't  stand  on  trifles." 
Vera  Myers  (looking  at  her  feet) — "  No,  dear,  I  see  you 

don't." 


Better  Learn ,  Landis  ! 
Miss  Adams  (to  Klinger,  '13,  in  play  practice)--" 

to  her  as  if  you  were  going  to  kiss  her." 
Clara  Horn,  '13 — "Oh,  he  doesn't  know  how!  " 


Go  up 


Miss  Lan,  '12  (reading  a  letter  she  has  written  to  one  of 
191 1's  members) — "Everything  around  school  is 
just  the  same.  Carrie  and  Mr.  Mulhollen  are  just 
the  same. " 

Miss  Light,  '12—"  Oh,  Lizzie,  don't  tell  him  that.  You 
know  I  am  trying  hard  to  go  on  toward  'perfection. '  ' ' 


In  Prayer-meeting . 
Roberts   fpraying)— "  Oh !  Lord,  give  us  spirituality  as 
well  as  athletics  at  this  school." 

'Lhey  Got  His  Number. 

J.  F  Reed,  '12  fon  Glee  Club  tour,  as  he  is  leaving  Wash- 
ington)—  "Here,  girls,  are  some  streetcar  tickets 
that  I  can't  use      Take  them  and  enjoy  yourselves." 

Girls  (sweetly) — "Thank  you,  but  we  always  ride  in 
taxi-cabs." 

Olewiler,  '15  (looking  at  the  dining  hall  corn  bread) — 
"Say,  Rodes,  is  this  '  ponhoss  '  ?  " 

Elizabeth  Lau,  '12  (talking  of  joint  session  of  C.  L.  S.  & 
K.  L.  S.) — "I  do  think  they  ought  to  ask  '  Lizzie' 
Rettew  and  me  to  sing  a  solo." 

Whafs  the  Use  f 
"  Weep  and  you're  called  a  baby 
Laugh  and  you're  called  a  fool. 
Yield  and  you're  called  a  coward 
Stand  and  you're  called  a  mule. 
Smile  and  they'll  call  you  silly, 
Frown  and  they'll  call  you  gruff, 
Put  on  a  front  like  a  millionaire 
And  some  guy  calls  you  a  bluff." 


189 


Miss  Johnson — (in  English  7) — "Who  was  Jack  Straw?" 
Carrie  Light,    '12  — "I  think    he  was  the  last  man  left. " 

Our  Needy  College. 
Velma  Heindel    (first    morning  of  school) — "Oh,    girls, 
don't  go  to  chapel  without  me.      Wait  just  a  minute 
until  I  get  my  collection." 

Hardly. 
"Reporter"  (in    English    2) — "It  would  make  me  sick  if 
a  girl  proposed  tome,  as  Desdemona  did  to  Othello." 
Miss  Adams — "I  hardly  think  you  need  worry  about    it, 
Mr.  Harnish." 

//  Was  Indeed. 
Prof.  Peters — (in  Ethics)  —  "Those  sparkling  eyes, 
through  which  Heaven  seems  to  shine,  are  only  mole- 
cules; those  cherrj'  lips  which  mean  so  much  to  the 
lover-er — please  remember  that  I  said-er — this  is  an 
extreme  illustration.      Not?" 

A  lie   is   an    abomination  in  the  sight  of  the  Lord  and    a 
very  ready  help  in  time  of  trouble. 

//  Gre-cv. 
Leininger,  '13  (eating  spaghetti  at  dinner) — "Is  this  stuff 

called  spaghetti.  Miss  Weidler?  " 
Stickel,  '15  (at  supper,  looking  at  the  macaroni) — "Gee, 

but  that  spaghetti  has  swelled  up  since  dinner." 


"7 he  Caboose." 
Little  girl    (at  railroad  crossing,  to  her  mother) — "Ain't 
mama,  that  little  red   thing   that    went    past    on  the 
end,  ain't,  that's    LOWERY  ?" 

"I'd  rather  be  a  Could  Be 
If  I  could  not  be  an  Are; 
For  a  Could  Be  is  a  May  Be, 
With  a  chance  of  reaching  par. 
I'd  rather  be  a  Has  Been 
Than  a  Might  Have  Been,  by  far; 
For  a  Might  Have  Been  has  Never  Been, 
But  a  Has  was  once  an  Are." 

Prof  Shenk — "Mr.  Carmany,  what  have  you  found 
about  Watt  and  Stephens?" 

Carmany,  12 — "I  couldn't  be  able  to  find  anything.  Pro- 
fessor, but  Mr.  Wingerd  told  me  he  found  some- 
thing." 

G.  A    Richie,  '13  (in    staff-meeting) — "Mulhollen,    have 

you  anything  in  your  head  ?" 
V.  D.  Mulhollen,  '13— "Well!   Ah!   Not  very  much." 

Mistaken  Identity. 
H.Charlton,    '14    (on    the   Glee    Club  trip)— "Gee,  but 

that  is  a    stunning   looking   girl  over  there,  the  one 

with    the    white    plume  on  her  hat.      Say,  introduce 

me,  won't  you  ?" 
Host — "Certainly.      Mrs ,  allow  me  to  introduce  Mr. 

Charlton." 


190 


A  Favor ik  of  the  Bays. 

The  old  family  tooth  brush, 

The  old  family  tooth  brush, 
The  old  family  tooth  brush  that  lay  in  the  sink. 
First  it  was  father's  and  then  it  was  mother's, 

And  then  it  was  sister's 

And  soon  'twill  be  mine. 

Wasted  Energy. 
Miss  Zimmerman,  '13 — "Oh!   Isn't  he  ready  to  take  that 
picture  yet  ?     I' ve  wasted  a  lot  of  energy  the  last  few 
minutes  smiling." 

Prof.  Shenk — "  Mr.  Lowery,  did  you  read  that  reference 
in  the  '  Americana  '  ?  " 

Lowery,  '12 — "No,  Professor,  they  don't  get  that  maga- 
zine in  the  library." 

Rah.'  Rah!  Muhlenberg! 

Prof.  Lehman  fto  Miss  Horn  in  Math.  5) — "Now,  isn't 
there  some  one  that  you  have  on  your  heart?  " 

Holofernes  (bringing  coal  oil  for  the  laboratory  incuba- 
tor)— "  Here's  your  coal  oil,  professor.  Going  to 
start  your  indicator  ?  ' ' 

Ethel  Daugherty — "Je  vous  aime,  je  vous  adore." 
Velma  Heindel — "Oh  !  please  translate  that  German  for 
me. " 


Please  Break  the  Neit's  Gently. 
Miss  Johnson   (the  second  morning  of  school) — "Miss 
Zimmerman,  when  does  the  maid  bring  the  hot  and 
cold  water  around  ? 

An  Attefnpt. 
Prof.  Shenk  (in  History  2) — "  Name  another  great  man 

of  Victoria's  age." 
H.  Charlton,  '14 — "  'Victoria  herself." 

Like  Some  People. 
Prof.  Derry:   "Now   frogs   do  not  always  leap,  they  also 
walk.     Why,  we   had    a    pet    frog  in  the  laboratory 
that  used  to  walk  the  length  of  the  room  after  a  little 
rag  tied  onto  a  string." 

Prof.  'V\^anner — "'Vl^hat  is  Avogadro's  hypothesis  ?" 
Gruber,  '14 — "Three  parts    hydrochloric   acid   and    one 
part  nitric  acid." 

Brenneman,  '15 — "Biped---That's    a  chicken,  isn't  it  ?" 
Reddick,  '14 — "Why  you're  a  biped." 
Brenneman,    'i5---(Emphatically)---"Well,     I    ain't  nei- 
ther." 

Prof.  Wanner — "What  is  soda  water  ?" 

Mutch,  '14 — "It  tastes  like  when  your  foot's  asleep." 


191 


HEARD  ON  THE  GIRLS'  GLEE  CLUB  TRIP. 
The  Idea. 
Porter  (at  Harrisburg,  looking  after   Girls'  Glee  Club,  to 
station   agent)— "Say,   buddy,  is   that  Uncle  Tom's 
Cabin  ?  " 

Shocking. 

"Floss"  and  Edith  are  being  entertained  by  a  minister. 
Minister:  "Will  you  ask  the  blessing.  Miss  Christe- 
son  ?" 

Heads  are  bowed. 

"Floss"  nudges  Edith:   "Pray  for  me,  go  ahead." 

Edith:   "Heavens,  I  can't." 

Minister  comes  to  the  rescue:  "Lord,  before  whom  noth- 
ing is  hid,  etc." 

A)ici  a  Miftistcrs  Daughter,  Too. 

"Doc"  (going  up  to  the  fruit  stand  in  Pennsylvania  sta- 
tion at  Harrisburg) — "Pardon  me,  but  do  you  have 
anything  to  drink  ?" 

"Nothing  but  soft  drinks,  Madam." 

Some  folks  are  bitten  by  mosquitoes, 
Some  are  smitten  with — 


A  Beaiifi/ul  Thought. 

At  Millersburg. 

Minister  (praying  at  Sunday  morning  service):  "We  are 
so  glad  to  have  with  us  the  song  birds  of  Lebanon 
Valley  College;  may  their  sunshiny  lives  and  beauti- 
ful voices  touch  and  transform  some  sad  and  lonelj' 
heart  as  they" — 
Bachelor  (in  the  corner,  verj'  earnestly): — -"Amen." 

Reverend  (to  Lottie  Spessard):   "Shall  I  open  with  pray- 
er?" 
Lottie  (without  hesitation):  "No,  I  wouldn't." 

The   Way  They  Do. 
"She  studied  hard  in  college. 
To  gain  her  MA.  then 
She  soon  applied  her  knowledge 
To  gain  her  M.  A.  N.  " 

Careless. 
"He  thought  his  little  gift  would  please, 
It  only  made  her  sore, 
He  hadn't  taken  off  the  tag 
'From  five  and  ten  cent  store.'  " 


192 


Applied  Quotations 

"  He  is  an  admirable  musician.  Oh  !  he  will 
Sing  the  savageness  out  of  a  bear." — Botts. 

"  Hungry  as  the  sea  and  can  digest  as  much." — Hensel. 

"It  hath  an  ancient  and  a  fish  like  smell." — A  Special  French  Exam. 

"  A  fine,  fat  foggel  weight, 
O'  stature  short  but  genius  bright." — Rine. 

"  A  thing  of  beauty  is  a  joy  forever." — Parts  of  the  Campus. 

"Of  stature  he  was  passing  tall 
And  sparely  formed  and  lean  withal." — McConel. 

' '  The  secrets  of  Nature 
Have  not  more  gifts  in  taciturnity." — Haverstock. 

"Sometimes  cunning,  sometimes  coy. 
But  she  never  fails  to  please." — Miss  Weaver. 

"Ye  little  stars,  hide  your  diminished  rays." — '12  after  basketball  game. 

"  I  have  one  heart,  and  that  no  woman  hath." — Leininger. 

"  A  comfortable  doctrine,  and  much  can  be  said  of  it." — Loyalty. 

"  Give  every  man  thine  ear,  but  few  thy  voice." — Classroom  Ethics. 

"  If  ladies  be  but  young  and  fair 
They  have  the  gift  to  know  it." — General  Criticism. 

She  ' '  taught  my  lips  a  single  speech 
And  a  thousand  silences." — Benedicts. 

"  Our  idea  is  to  avoid  paying  out  money."— Students. 

193 


"  Mend  thy  speech,  lest  it  mar  thy  fortune.  "^Prof.  Wanner. 

"  When  a  man  hopes  for  the  best  and  gets  it  he  wishes  he  had  hoped  for  something 
better." — Compulso'ry  Athletic  Fee. 

"  Why  don't  you  speak  for  ycmrself,  John  ?  " — Vera  Meyers. 

"  Then  he  will  talk — ye  Gods,  how  he  will  talk  !  " — Prof.  Peters. 

"  Du  bist  beschlossen  ii.  nieinem  Herzem 
Veloren  ist  das  Schliisslein." — Mulhollen. 

"With  volleys  of  eternal  babble." — "Brighty". 

"Singinge  he  was,  or  floytinge  al  the  day." — Tom  Lyter. 

"  I  used  to  come  at  ten  o'clock 
But  now  I  come  at  noon.  " — Lowery. 

"Sufferance  is  the  badge  of  all  our  tribe." — Death  Leagufe. 

"On  se  fait  a  tout  avec  le  temps." — Dining  Hall. 

"  Her  voice  was  ever  soft. 
Gentle  and  low,  an  excellent  thing  in  woman.  ' — Carrie  Light. 

"Off  again,  on  Again,  gone  agin — Finnigan.  " — Prof.  Shenk. 

"  And  there's  a  nice  youngster  of  excellent  pith. 
Fate  tried  to  conceal  him  by  calling  him  Smith." — Ed.  Smith. 

''Courage  mounteth  with  occasion"— Roberts. 

,,.-,.,.  ■    A     u   ^      ■    A  '•    \ — Henrv  E.  Snavely. 

Loud  wind,  strong  wmd,  hot  wind.       •       '■»    '     t       " 

"  I  have  as  little  patience  as  another  man." — Prof.  Wisewell. 
"Conscience  doth  make  cowards  of  us  all." — Examination  Time. 
"  A  little,  fat,  round,  oily  man  of  God.' '  — "  Sammy  "  Reddick. 

194 


'  It  is  easier  to  catch  flies  with  molasses  than  with  vinegar." 

— Treas.  Weaver  to  "  News  Staff." 

"A  healthy  lad  and  carried  in  his  cheeks  two  steady  roses." — Olewiler. 

"Much  study  is  a  weariness  of  the  flesh." — Ressler. 

"The  sweetest  hours  that  ere  I  spend, 
Are  spent  among  the  lasses." — "Gee"  Wingerd. 

"And,  Oh  !   her  eyes,  they  speak  such  things." — Edna  Kilmer. 

"What  strong  hand  can  hold  his  swift  foot  back?" — Carl  Snavely. 

"A  big,  booming,  buzzing  confusion." — A  Soph  Class  Meeting. 

"  All  nature  could  stand  up  and  say  '  He  is  a  Man. '  " — Prof.  Spessard. 

"Lovely,  lonesome,  cool  and  green." — 1915. 

"Every  inch  that  is  not  fool  is  rogue." — Butterwick. 

"Too  fresh  to  keep,  too  green  to  eat,  throw  it  away," — Lerew,  '15. 

"  Words,  words,  words." — College  News. 

"Greater  men  than  I  have  lived,  but  I  doubt  it." — Snavely,  '14. 

"  Fools  rush  in  where  angels  fear  to  tread." — Faculty  Meeting. 

"  Talk,  talk,  talk,  much  talk  and  little  to  it." — Geology  Lectures. 

"This  was  the  most  unkindest  cut  of  all." — Suspension  from  College  Premises. 

"  He  was  a  man  of  unbounded  stomach." — Station. 

"And  still  his  precious  self  his  dear  delight." — Eby. 

"  Implores  the  passing  tribute  of  a  sigh." — Athletic  Field. 


195 


LEBANON    valley's    NEW    LINE  UP 


196 


CHRONICLES   OF    1911-12 


September 

12  Students  arrive.      "C    C. "  affectionately  greets  Na- 

omi at  the  7:10 

13  Everybody    busy    getting    out    schedule.      "Where, 

Oh,  where  are  the  Sophomore  posters?  " 

14  Scrub  Glee  Club  organizes.      Kaufman  climbs  water- 

spout to  reach  high  C. 

15  Bertha  Spessard  sings  "  Dearie"  for  benefit  of  Clio. 

16  First  Raception.      Miss   Marble  makes  a  hit  with  the 

Freshman  boys. 

17  Girls  go  to  church  and  fellows  go  to  Lebanon. 

18  "Shades"    organize.      Freshman     girls    appear    in 

green  hats. 

19  Miss  Dodge  comes  to  town  and  disturbs  the  peace  of 

the  ' '  powers  that  be  " 

20  Quartette    serenades    the     Ladies.      Fudge?      No — 

Water. 

21.      French   3  goes  up  in  smoke.      "Windy   Wiseguy  " 
signs  the  death  warrant. 

22  Ethel  takes  "Jimmy"  to  the  train.      Kaufman  gets 

sick  when  told  that  he  is  to  play  in  Indian  game. 

23  Score,  53-0.      Kaufman  still  sick. 


24  Y.  W.  C-  A.  led    by    Mr.  Thomas.      More   girls   re- 

quested to  attend  Y.  .M    C.  A. 

25  Anniversary    of    Prof.     Shenk's    hair  cut.       Lynch 

crawls  in  a  trunk  to  escape  the  "Shades." 

26  Class(y)    Scrap,  Fresh    vs.  Soph-Seniors.      Florence 

Christeson   takes  her  vows,  puts  on  the  veil  and 
begins  to  study. 

27  "  Polly  "   here  on  a  visit.     Clara  takes  off  her  wid- 

ow's weeds 

28  La  Rene  Engle  thinks  of  opening  hospital  for  wound- 

ed   football    heroes.      Miss    Houser  &    Vogt  take 
first  walk. 

29  Twelve  new  Clios  ride  the  goat. 

30  "It  aint  no  use  to  grumble  and  complain, 

It's  jest  as  cheap  an'  easy  to  rejoice 
When  God  sorts  out  the  weather  and  sends  rain, 
Why  rain's  my  choice." 

October 

I      Eggs    &    toast    for    breakfast.     Young   chicken    for 
dinner. 
Ethel  Daugherty  eats  six  piece-;. 

2.      Everybody  freezing.      Prof   Peters  appears  in  straw 
hat. 


197 


3  Elaborate    absence    rules    are  circulated.       Roberts 

prays,  "Forgive   them    for  they    know  not   what 
they  do. " 

4  Mulhollen    practices    holding    hands.        Everybody 

frozen . 

5  Nothin'  doin'. 

6  Suffragette  Society  organized.      "Floss"  Clippinger 

is  elected  Stump- Speaker. 

7  Delaware  downs  L.  V.,  23-0. 

8  Prof.  Wanner  goes  to  Gretna.     You  know  the  rest. 

9  Editor-in  Chief  busy  with  lady  friend  and  stiff  knee. 

10  Everybody  eats  chestnuts.      Riddle:   What  is  worse 

than  a  worm  in  a  chestnut? 

11  Freshs  goto  Water-works      Some  sleep  in  a  barn. 

Stengle  falls  through  hayloft.     Sophs  lose  lots  of 
sleep. 

12  Charlton  sleeps  in  History  2. 

13  Medsger  &  Kaufman  hunt  "  elderiches." 

14  First  Home  Game  with  Indians:  Score,  6-0.     Nearer 

the  bon  fire. 

15  "Tommy"  Hensel  &  C.  C.  Smith  join  Prof.  Shenk's 

Bible  Class. 

16  Tug  of  War,  Freshies  walk  away  with  Sophs,  17-0. 

Prof.    Peters    takes    in    event   sporting    his   straw 
"bonnet."     Seniors  very,  very  "sore." 

17  Dean  comments  on  "News"  Editorials. 


i8     Student  Mass  Meeting.      Five  present.      Cheerleader 
comes  in  late. 

19  Prof.  "  Windy"  walks  from  Chapel  with  Miss  John- 

son and  flirts  with  her  in  the  Library.  Inspires 
Miss  Johnson  to  write  a  definition  of  "  flirtation." 
(See  page  178) 

20  Team  leaves  for  Olean. 

21  St.  Bonaventure  5,  Lebanon  Valley  o.     Nearer,  Still 

nearer  the  bon  fire. 

22  Rain,  rain,  rain. 
Chicken  once  again. 

23  Midnight  Concert  under  management  of  "Shades" 

for  benefit  of  Ladies. 

24  Sara  Z    visits  Lebanon  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

25  Juniors  overworked.     Miss  Johnson  receives  a  peti- 

tion to  shorten  assignments. 

26  Prof.  Peters  gets  a  hair  cut  and  takes  a  cold. 

27  Girls  play  basketball.     Everybody  wins  and  nobody 

loses. 

28  Penbrook  "  white- washed,"  34-0.     Three  cheers  for 

the  bon  fire. 

29  Olewiler  accompanies  a  girl  home  after  church. 

30  Olewiler  arrives  in  time  for  7:45  class. 

31  Halloween    Party.      Miss    Boehm    has  a   tete  a  tete 

with  the  French  Prof. 


198 


November 

1  "C.  C,"   "Gee"  and   "Ollie"  attend  a  meeting  of 

the  Social  Club  in  Lebanon. 

2  Prof.  Shroyer  falls  asleep  in  class  room.     Greek  class 

silently  steals  away. 

3  Klinger  goes  home  on  a  ''business  "  trip. 

4  Muhlenberg  wallops  us,   39-0       Star  course.      Con- 

cert for  Miss  Johnson  and   "Windy"  on  balcony 
of  Ladies'  Dorm. 

5  Fried    oysters    and    white   grapes    at    Dining    Hall. 

Some  "  eats. " 

6  Treasurer  announces  that  the    College  is  bankrupt. 

Miss  Seltzer  fibs  about  her  age. 

7  Oratory    Recital.      Moonlight    walk    to    the    Water- 

works.    Mr    Botts  eats  too  much  chicken. 

8  Reporter  goes  to  Harrisburg  on  a  tour  of  "  publicity." 

9  Medsger  removes  castors  from   Mark   Wert's  couch 

and  forgets  to  replace  them       Mark  indignant. 

10  Carl  goes  for  "elderiches." 

11  We  trounce  Middletown,  11-5.     Miss    Boehm  goes 

to  Gretna. 
Prof.  Wanner  missing. 

12  Sunday  prayers. 

13  Freshman  fake  banquet.      Sophs  look  sheepish. 

14  Two  students  of  Dorm  petition  faculty  that  they  are 

disturbed  by  the  noises. 


15  Miss  Johnson  and   Prof.  Wisewell    found  locked  in 

the  library. 

16  Klinger  is  visited  by  friend,  but  has  lost  the  key  to 

his  room. 

17  Virginia  Meyers  gets  hysterics  at  one  of  Prof  Shenk's 

jokes 

18  Hayes  gets  a  gun. 

19  Turkey  feed  at  the  training  table. 

20  Brenneman  steals  "  Mary  Ann."     Groh  rescues  her. 

2  1      Prayer   Meeting       Rodes  takes  part  in   "  The  Child- 
ren's Carnival. " 

22  Star  Course.      "  Windy  "  shines  again,  this  time  with 

the  School  of  Oratory. 

23  Clio  Philo  Joint  Session.      Miss  Adams  goes  to  doc- 

tor to  get  treatment  for  her  heart. 

24  The  "  boys   "  get  first  stage  experience  in  Madame  X. 

25  Football  Season  closes.     Ursinus,  40-6.     Hayes  gets 

bill  for  turkey. 

26  Stickel  passes  a  note  to  Miss  Jessie  Light  in  church. 

27  LaRene   Engle   winks  at  Prof.  W.  and   is  sent  from 

class. 

28  Football  men  banquet  Coach  Wilder 

29  Fat  Rine  and  Suavely  sick.     Everybody  cuts  classes. 

30  Thanksgiving.        Full    meal.        Clio     Anniversary. 

Smith-Marshall  Re  union. 


199 


December 

1  Miss  Johnson  dons  hiking  skirt  and   goes  walking 

with  "  Windy  "  and  his  cane. 

2  Business  Manager  visits  Jonestown. 
2     Scraps,  scraps,  and  still  scraps. 

4  Lost,  strayed,   stolen    or   skipped  : — the    Freshmen. 

Where    are    they  ?      Sophs,    searching;      Seniors, 
"sore";  Juniors,  jubilant 

5  At  York. 

6  Leininger  comes  to  Economics  three  quarters  of  an 

hour  late. 

7  "Snowball    Dynamite"    gets   the   Freshman    habit 

and  is  lost. 

8  ' '  She  Stoops  to  Conquer. ' ' 

9  First  Basketball  Game,  "Army"  40,  L.  V.  2r. 


10  Jamison's  conscience  hurts  him  and  he  quits  "Cuss- 

ing   ' 

11  Jamison  breaks  his  good  resolutions. 

12  Prof   Peters  prays  in  chapel.  "  Give  us  the  spirit  of 

propagandism." 
12     Co    H.,  Lebanon,  bows  to  L.  V.,  39-30. 

14  Ethics  Class  Cuts.      Mark   Wert   in   his  eagerness  to 

escape  falls  down  the  back  steps. 

15  Soph  posters  arrive  on  the  late  train  by  special  order 

of  Seniors.      Sophs  and   Freshies  have  one  "  hell- 
ura  "  scrap. 

16  "  Social  Unrest  "  setting  in. 

17  Tables  changed.      Miss  Johnson  gives  instruction  on 

table  etiquette. 

18  Everybody  packing  up 
[9     All  home  for  Ciiristmas. 


January 

3  Mulhollen     returns    and    brings    his    Light.     Nell 

Seltzer  initiates  her  nose  glasses. 

4  Prof.  Peters  addresses  Reporter  as  a  born  philosopher. 

5  Thomas  lends  Clara  Horn  a  book  on  matrimony. 

6  Miss  Johnson  entertains  Prof.  Wisewell.   Leap  Year. 

7  U.    B.    Golden     Jubilee.      Mr.    Hayes    goes    to    ten 

services. 

8  Prof   Wanner  goes  to  chapel. 

9  Coasting  fine.      Ruth   Engle  &  Kaufman  take  a  slide 

down  Gravel  Hill. 

10  Star  Course,  "Grand   Army    Man."     Grace    Smith 

weeps  during  the  last  act. 

11  Ruth   Engle  and   Grace  Smith  get  lost   in  Lebanon. 

Miss  Johnson  entertains  Chaucer  class. 

12  Men  visit  Clio.     Girls  get  Leap  Year  spirit  and  take 

the  boys  home.     Basketball.     WE  whip  Gettys- 
burg, 20-8. 

13  Heffelfinger,  after  taking   French   I  for  three  years, 

was  found  in  the  Library  reading  "  Les  Annales." 
Basketball  at  York.     We  lose,  21-15. 

15  Reception  for  Miss  Crane,  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Secretary. 
Mt.  St.  Mary's  hands  us  a  defeat  in  basketball, 
29-16. 


16  Faculty   Tea  for  President   Southwick.     Prof.  Wan- 

ner spills  his  tea. 

17  Donald  Keister  graduates  bj'  special  permission. 

18  First    Anniversary    of   "Disturbance    of  the    Eigh- 

teenth." No  visible  signs  of  any  probable  torna- 
do, cyclone  or  deluge. 

19  Miss  Johnson  admonishes  English  3  to  bring  the  fol- 

lowing articles  to  the  examination  :  Fountain-pens 
or  pen  and  ink,  paper,  erasers,  blotters  and  writ- 
ing-desks   if  needed. 

20  Junior  Class  Meeting. 

21  P^nglish    3    students    appear   for   examination    with 

PENCILS  and  paper 

22  Miss  Johnson,  "  It  seems  strange  that  I  forgot  to  tell 

the  Juniors  to  bring  pens  All  their 'exam' papers 
were  written  in  pencil.  "      Yes,  strange,  isn't  it? 

24     Prof.    Wisewell     "flunks"     his   students.      General 
"howl  "  from  French  I. 

26  "Once  more,  dear  friends,  once  more." 

27  Saturday,  encores. 

28  "Floss"  reforms  "Pat"  and  brings  him  to  church. 

29  Hensel  gets  D  in  Education.      He  remarks  that  Prof 

could  not  be  familiar  with  the  text  book  to  mark 
his  paper  so  low. 

30  Lottie  spends  four  cents  in  honor  of  her  birthday. 

31  "Ollie"  tries  to  amuse  the  Ethics  class  by  his  antics. 


201 


February 

1  Ministerial     Association.        Xornian     Bruce     Scott 

Thomas  drinks  too  much  milk  and  gets  drunk. 

2  Girls'  Glee  Club  goes  to  Palmyra  and  Boys'  to  Jones- 

town. 

3  Prof.   Peters  catches  Sam  Groh  and  "Sammy"   Ked- 

dick  playing  c checkers. 

4  Y.   W.    and    Y.  M.    Joint  Session.     Aaron    Kreider 

comes  home  to  Helen's  delight. 

5  Reporter  appears    in   gray    trousers,   green  coat,  tan 

shoes,  orange  tie  and  blue  vest. 

6  Aaron  calls  on  Helen.      Prof.  Peters  loses  his  record 

book. 

7  Who  erased  the   absence  marks  ?     Helen    goes  skat- 

ing with  Aaron. 

8  Organization   of  the    "Scalawag  Club."    See   page 

170.     Statton  takes  a  backseat. 

9  Rodes — (staggering    down    the    path):      "I'm     not 

drunk.      I'm  only  taking  a  surveying  view  of  the 
situation." 

11  Another  Junior  Junior.      Mark  Hopkins  Wert  wears 

a  broad  smile. 

12  Miss  Boehm  buys  a  large,  magnificent,  red  valentine. 

13  Miss  Adams  stands  on    piano  stool  while  Mr.  Jami 

son  kills  the  mouse. 


14  Masquerade.     H  E  gets  a  valentine. 

15  Statton  again  restored  to  favor. 

16  Beginning  of  Popular    Boy  Contest       Maud  K.  and 

Ethel  H.  have  a  dispute  as  to  probable  winner. 

17  Chester   Rettew    gets    vertigo    and  receives  a  box  of 

fudge  from  Palmyra. 

18  Miss  Houser  casts  two  votes  in  Popular  Boy  Contest. 

19  "Reporter"  ahead. 

20  "She  Stoops  to  Conquer"  repeated. 

21  Butterwick's  chair  slips  and  he  literally  falls  in  His- 

tory . 

22  Holiday.      Leray  casts    a  hundred  votes  and  assures 

himself  the  victory. 

23  Maud    K.  and  Ruth    E.  go    to   Gollam's    for  a  good 

square  meal. 

24  Prof.  Lehman,  Prof   Peters  and    Prof.  Derickson  on 

the  sick  list. 

26  Miss  Boehm    visits    Fink's    bakery.      Prof.    Wanner 

eats  thirteen  doughnuts. 

27  Home  Concert  of  Men's  Glee  Club.     Girl's  Club  en- 

tertains.     Ira  D.  Lowery  Shines. 

28  Dr.  Statton  visits  his  son  Philo  and  incidentally  calls 

on  the  Brightbills. 

29  Leap  Year  Day       Half  of  the  boys   stay  in.      "Gee" 

Wingerd  plays  sick. 


202 


March 

I      Danger  over,  "Gee"  conies  forth  smiling. 

3  Hensel,  Smith,  Kliiigerand  Plummer  attend  church. 

Pluramer  falls  asleep. 

4  Basket    Social.     McNelly    and    Weidler  "stung." 

Leray  most  popular  bo}'. 

5  Ethel  H.  happy. 

6  Rodes    burns    his   hands   and    utters   some  soothing 

words. 

7  Dean    asks    "Floss"    Christesou    to    play   in  chapel 

"Saints  preserve  us  " 

-  8     Reception  for  Rev.  George  M.  Richter. 

9     Misses  Johnson,    Adams    and    Seltzer  entertain    the 
Seniors.      Miss  Adams  sits  on  Carmany's  lap. 

1 1  The  ONE  Sophomore    Class  Meeting  of  the  year. 

Eight  members  were  present. 

12  Amateur   night.      Everything    went   off   fine,  lights 

not  excepted. 

j9   Inter-Class   Basket   Ball,    Class  of  1913 — 13 
A  "^    Sophomores  vs.  Freshmen,  17-4;  class   of  I9I2---IO 

14  Boys'    Glee   Club   leaves.     Girls   don   the   widow's 

weeds. 

15  St    Patrick's  Party.   "The  top  o' the  mornin'  to  ye." 

17     First  installment  of  the  Spring  hats  at  Ladies'  Dorm. 


18  First  signs  of  Spring,  blackbirds  and  Camera  Club. 

"Reporter"    unanimously    elected    president    and 
Miss  Houser  secretary. 

19  Prof.  Peters  uses  manufactured  pulpit  with  two  chairs 

and  board  and  delivers   his   masterpiece  to  Ethics 
class. 

21  GraceSmith  "cuts"  classes    and  spends  day  writing 

to  U.  of  P. 

22  Winter  returns,  snow,  sleet,  rain,  hail  and  what-not. 

23  Telegram  received,  "Hensel  has    night- mare  at  Red 

Lion.      Lowery    suffering    from  fright,  is  still    un- 
conscious." 

24  Most  of  Boys'  Glee  Club  return. 

25  Station  and  Rodes,  smitten  wih  an  incurable  disease 

of  the  heart,  arrive  from  York  at  1:40. 

27  Allegheny    Conference   gets  busy.  Leister   and  Miss 

Davidson  take  first  walk  to  Lovers'  Retreat. 

28  Eby   goes   for  botany  specimens   and    falls  into  the 

creek.     Telegram  from  New  York.      Miss  Keister 
ill.     J.  W.  Crestfallen. 

29  Kalo  Anniversary.      Miss  Johnson  makes  her  second 

debut  as  a  fashion  plate. 

30  Leister   keeps   the   good   work  up.     Vacation  fever 

seizes  many. 


203 


April 

1  All  Fool's    Day    passes    without  any  tricks.     Loser 

and  Horn  re  union. 

2  Everybody  leaves  on  our  first  Easter  vacation.    Hur- 

rah ior  one  week. 

10  Students  arrive    from  East   and  West.     The  campus 

has  donned  her  beautiful  green  dress  to  welcomeus. 

11  Velma    and   "Gee"  and  Nora  and  "Sam"  return   on 

7:  ID. 

12  NOON.      Prof.  Peters  goes  for  his  daily  bread. 

14  The  Lebanon  Valley  grind  begins  in  earnest.     Holo 

femes  follows  the  lawn-mower. 

15  Recitals  begin.    Miss  Edna  E.  Yarkers  givet  "Crick- 

et on  the  Hearth.' ' 

17  Miss  Johnson  begins  her  lecture  course  to  the  Fresh- 

men  on   Table    Etiquette.      Perhaps  there's  a  rea- 
son. 

18  Miss  Adams  orders    more    heat  for    Oratory  Depart- 

ment.    Miss    Meda   Diehm  gives  her  musical  re- 
cital. 

19  Miss  Johnson   continues  lecture,  principal  theme    is 

"forks"     8:36  a.  m  ,   Miss  Houser  and  Mr.  Har- 
nish  enjoy  a   stroll.    2:30  p.  m.,  Ethel    and  Leray 


take  in  the  town  and  surrounding  country.      5:00, 
they  return. 

20  "Reporter  "  and  Miss  Houser  have  a  private  chat  in 
the  parlor  from  10:30  a  m.  till  11:45.  Aforesaid 
people  have  Nature  Study  from  2:00  p.  m.  until 
5:30  Same  couple  spend  the  "social  hour"  to- 
gether   in    the    Ladies'    Parlor.     Lebanon  Valley 

win  over  Millersville,  score  6  3. 

22  Miss    F'rye's    musical   recital.     Thunderstorms   are 

quite  plentiful. 

23  Chief  occupation  of  the  Freshmen  and  others  is  "bot- 

anizing."    Miss  Adams  orders  more  heat. 

24  Mathematical    Round    Table    is    entertained  at  the 

home  of  Prof   Lehman. 

25  12  M.      Prayers.      12: 15,  Lowery  enters.     Applause. 

5  30,  Prayers.     Lowery  there. 

26  Kalo-Clio  Joint  Session.   Eby — (leaving  Miss  Bright- 

bill   at    the   door) — "Hope    you    have  had  a    nice 
time. " 

27  Rain  for  a  change. 

28  Miss  Johnson  entertains  at  breakfast  in  honor  of  her 

sister. 

29  Rain   once   again.     BLUE,    BLUE  Monday.     Miss 

Grace  Smith  gives  recital. 


204 


May 

1  Still    again    once    more    rain.      May    Day  Exercises 

postponed. 

2  Miss  Strickler's  Music  Recital. 

3  Lebanon  Valley  wallops  Delaware.     Philo  Anniver- 

sary 

4  Olewiler  not  homesick.     Why? 

5  More    rain    for    a    change.     Station    moves.      ("See 

pages  164,  165.) 

7     Helen  Brightbill  reads  "Madame  Butterfly."    "Shall 
I  wear  Philo 's  or  Aaron's  roses  ?" 


9 
10 
1 1 


14 


15 


More  "juice."     Miss  Gingrich's  recital. 
Clio  Philo  Joint  Session. 

Girls  go  to  the  water  works  and  go  in  wading.  Lot- 
tie Spessard  nearly  drowns. 

Missionaries  visit  L  V.  "Ollie"  decides  to  go  to 
China.  Carl  makes  a  "speaking  acquaintance" 
with  the  Death  Lcngue. 

May  Queen  and  her  lords  and  ladies  assemble  on  the 
Campus       Miss  Spayd's  Recital. 

May  Day  Exercises.  "Queen  o'  the  May"  crowned. 
Secretary  of  Senior  Junior  Council  caught  "bois- 
terously singing  in  the  corridors  of  the  Boys'  Dor- 
mitorv. 


i6     Conservator}'  Recital.      Margaret  &  Leister  go  walk- 
ing. 

17  N.  B    S.  Thomas    and    Miss  Virginia  Shoop  get  the 

fever  and  go  walking  too.        Kalos  entertain  class 
ot  1912. 

18  Girls'  Glee  Club  away. 

19  Sunday.       10  a.  m.       French    Department  calls    on 

English  Department    to    arrange  for  a  date.      Miss 
Johnson,  "Please  tell  him  I'm  asleep  yet." 

20  Glee  Club  returns.      Ora  Bachman  gets  lost  in  Har- 

risburg. 

21  Dramatic  Recital.     Samuel  Plummer  works  for  cred- 

its, pushes  mower. 

22  Thomas  and  Virginia  decide  to  try  it  again. 

23  Prof.  "W^isewell  takes  a  walk,  misses  French  I.   Great 

rejoicing. 

24  Philo  Statton   transfers    his  place  of  lodging  back  to 

Dorm.     Clios  entertain  Seniors. 

25  Stickel  decides  to  move  out  in  town. 

26  Sunday — Students  begin  to  pray  for  help  and  strength 

throughout  the  coming  week. 

27  Clair    Harnish   looks   pale.       Sophomore  Freshman 

Inter-Class  Debate. 

28  Edith  Gingrich  looks  paler.     Some  trouble  must  be 

portending.     Miss  Marion  Light  renders  recital. 


29  Freshmen  begin  to  cram. 

30  Seniors  are  getting  the  habit. 

31  Sophs  are  doing  it.     Philos  entertain  Seniors. 

June 

1  Juniors  take  it  easy. 

2  Day  of  Prayer  among  the  Students. 

3  Exams  begin. 

4  "Oh!     I  flunked.     I  just  know  I  did." 

5  "Gee!     Wasn't  that  tough  ?" 

6  "Oh!     I  just  hate  her." 

7  "Wasn't  that  a  dead  snit  ''" 

8  "My!      I'm    glad  they're  all  over."    Academy  Com- 

mencement. 

9  Baccalaureate  Sunday. 

10  Conservatory  Commencement. 

11  Senior  Class  Day  Exercises.     Junior  Oratorical  Con- 

test. 

12  Forty  sixth  Annual  Commencement. 

13  "Smiles  and  tears  bedeck  the  earth.    Grief  gives  way 

to  joy  and  mirth." 

14  So  long. 


206 


A  Toast 

To  these  who  have  cared  for  our  helpless  infancy,  guided 
the  faltering  steps  of  our  childhood,  always  encouraged  what 
what  was  noblest  and  best  in  us — to  whom  we  owe  all  of  the 
good  we  now  possess  and  all  that  we  hope  to  be, — 

To  Our  Parents 


The  doll  and  the  soldier  are  covered  with  dust, 

The  girl  and  the  boy  have  gone. 

A  longing  and  prayer  fills  the  mother's  soul, 

Father  feels  that  his  joys  have  flown. 

Time  was  when  the  children  were  all  their  own 

And  life  was  one  happy  strain, 

But  somehow  the  music  has  all  gone  out, 

Can't  be  quite  the  same  again. 

"Now  don't  you  worry,  mother,"  he  says — 
"I'll  be  back  real  soon,  you  know." 
But  she  feels  a  sadness  which  deepens  more 
Each  time  that  they  come  and  go. 


For  she  knows  they  are  dreaming  of  other  things. 
Yet  she  dreams  right  on  with  them  too. 
Oh!  the  years  are  many,  the  years  are  long. 
But  our  parents  are  always  true. 

Aye,  faithful  to  daughter  and  son,  they  stand. 

Back  in  the  same  old  place; 

Tho'  they  feel  no  touch  of  a  little  hand. 

No  smile  of  a  little  face. 

Oh,  friends!     As  we  follow  ambition's  way. 

Let's  think  of  those  childhood  toys, 

And  not  forget  'tis  our  duty  yet 

To  act  like  "their"  girls  and  boys. 


208 


INDEX 


Title  Page   

Lebanon  Valley  Seal 

Preface 

Dedication 

Biography  of  Prof.  A.  E.  Shroyer. 


3 

4 

5 

6-7 

9 

The  1913  Bizarre  Staff lo-ll 

The  College 

Panorama  of  College  Buildings 12 

The  Corporation 13-14 

Calendar 15 

Cut  of  New  Church 16 

Faculty 17-^7 

Violette  Nissley  Freed 28 

Classes 

Seniors,  Class  of  191 2 

Organization 30 

Cuts  and  Histories  of  Members 31-38 

Class  History 39-40 

Class  Poem 41 

Juniors,  Class  of  1913 

Organization 44 

Cuts  and  Histories  of  Members 31-38 

Class  History 39-40 

Class  Poem 41 

Juniors,  Class  of  1913 

Organization 44 

Cuts  and  Histories  of  Members 45-65 

Gravelot 66 

Class  H  istory 67 

Class  Poem 68 


Sophomores,  Class  of  1914 

Organization 70 

Cut 71 

Class  History 72 

Class  Poem 73 

Sophomore-Freshman    Debating  Teams.    74 

Freshmen,  Class  of  1915 

Organization  76 

Cut 77 

Class  History 78-79 

Class  Poem      80 

The  Academy 

Organization 82 

Cut 83 

History 84 

Poem 85 

Conservatory  of  Music 

Members 86 

Cut 87 

Seniors,  Class  of  1912 88 

Poem 89 

School  of  Oratory 

Members  and  Class  of  191 2 90 

Class  of  1912  Cut 91 

Class  of  1912  Poem 92 

Christian  Associations 

Y.  W    C.  A 94-96 

Star  Course 97 

Y.  M    C.  A 98-100 

Ministerial  Association 101-102 


Athletics 

Association jq. 

Foottia" 105-107 

Baseball 108-109 

Basketball iio-iii 

Senior-Junior  Council ,,2 

Literary  Societies 

Cl'onian 1 14-1 16 

Philokosmian 117-1IQ 

Kalozetean 120-12 1 

Sophronean 124-12S 

Glee  Clubs 

Gii-ls' 126-127 

Boys' 128-129 

Mathematical  Round  Table iJO-i^i 

Exercises  of  Commencement  Week 132-1^5 

College  News  Staff ,  ,g 

In  Memoriam 

Benjamin  H.  Engle   138-139 

Hon.  William  H.  Ulrich 140-141 

Dramatics 143-147 

Junior  Cast  (cut) j,- 

Literary 

To  Alma  Mater j_q 

A  Leap-Year  Soliloquy ,  r  £ 

A  "  Riley  "  Page j-2 

Hymn  nf  the  Light   Brigade ,^ , 

Biology  Class  Prayer ,-. 

My  Independence  Day  Oration jr- 


156 

157-159 


Found — On  a  Door 

'•  Midsummer  Night's  Dream  " 

College  Days 

Junior  Reminiscences .^ jgj 

Dippydi's j6^ 

Extract  from  a  Freshman's  Diary 164-165 

Profs,  and  Their  Subjects 166 

"  Favorites  " jg- 

Lebanon  Valley  Time jgg 

"  What  Is  Your  Ideal  Man  ?  " jg^ 

Scalawag  Club j  y^ 

Where j- j 

Why  We  Laugh  at jyj 

"  Three  Twins  " j_, 

^^''^'y 174-175 

A  Letter 

Domestic  Science 

Flirtation 

"  Suspenders  " 


176 
177 
178 
179 


A  Breakfast  in  the  Parlor  on  a  Sunday  Morning 180-181 

Cupid's  Record  at  L.  V ,82 

Bubbles 183-192 

Applied  Quotations 193-195 

Chronicles  of  191 1-1912 197-206 

Cut— Busy  Night 207 

A  Toast 208-209 

Epilogue 2,0 

Finis 211 

Advertisements 216-242 


213 


Fine  Stationary 

Office,  Typewriter  and  Mineograph 
Supplies,  Souvenir  Post  Cards  and 
Albums,  Fine  Pictures  and  Picture 
Frames,  College  Posters,  Passepar- 
touts, Picture  Hangers. 


KodaKs,  Cameras  and  Supplies 

Printing  and  Developing 

for  Amateurs 


Harpel's  Art  Store 

744  Cumberl    nd  Street 
LEBANON,  PA. 


4: 


,_^^^^^ 


Journal    Publishing    Co. 

EAST  MAIN  STREET 

ANNVILLE,   PA. 

Printers   and    Publishers 


218 


M.  H.  SHAUD 

Jewelry  and  Confectionery 


Nice  line  of  solid  gold  and  gold  filled  Watches  and 
Jewelry  at  bottom  prices. 

Securing  fresh  goods  every  week.  A  large  stock  of 
candies.  Lowney  and  Foss  Chocolates  always  on  hand. 
Also  Ice  Cream. 


West  Main  Street 


ANNVILLF,  PA. 


College  Jewelery 
Seal  Paper  Pennants 

Seals  Mounted  on  Skins  and  Pillow  Tops 

Baseball  Supplies 
Special  prices  on  large  orders 
Art  Papers  and  Supplies 
A  rare  choice  of  gifts  for  College  and    High 
School  boys  and  girls. 

H.  E.  SPESSARD'  STORE 


East  Main  Street 


ANNVILLE,  PA. 


ANDREW  KREIDER 
President 


C.  V.  HENRY 
V.  President 


GEO.  W.  STINE 
Cashier 


Annville  National  Bank 


CAPITAL  ....  $100,000 

Surplus  and  Undivided  Profits       $105,000 


3  per  cent  interest  paid  on  special 
deposits 


219 


ADVERTISEMENTS 


+ 

+ 


w 


Lebanon  Valley  College 

ANNVILLE,  PA. 

Fall  Term  Begins  September  11,  1912 
Winter  Term  Begins  January   1,   1913 

FOUNDED  in  i866  and  chartered  with  fall  university  privileges  by  the  State  Legis- 
lature in  1867  Lebanon  V^alley  College  stands  for  high  scholarship  combined 
with  good  character.  Here  choice  young  people  from  various  states  come  into  compe- 
tition and  fellowship  with  one  another  and  with  teachers  of  noble  character,  sound  learn- 
ing and  progressive  methods  and  ideas. 


The  College 

Offers  five  groups  of  studies  leading  to  the  degree 
of  Bachelor  of  Arts.  The  groups  bear  the  names 
of  the  leading  subjects  included  in  them.  They 
are:  The  Classical  group,  the  ilathematical-Phys- 
ical  group,  the  Chemical-Biological  group,  the 
Historical-Political  group,  and  the  ilodern  Lan- 
guage group. 

The  Academy 

Covers  the  work  of  the  Standard  High  and  Nor- 
mal Schools  and  Academies  and  prepares  for  Col- 
lege, Teaching  and  Business. 


The  Conservatory  of  Music 

Offers  complete  courses  in  Pianoforte,  Voice, 
Organ,  Harmony,  etc. ,  the  methods  used  being 
those  followed  by  the  leading  European  Conser- 
vatories. The  courses  aie  broad,  systen  atic  and 
progressive.  The  various  branches  of  .\rt  are  also 
taught.     Elocution  is  niiide  a  specialty. 


Fourteen  Free  .Scholarships  to  honor  graduates 
of  .Acadeniies,  High  and  Normal  Schools  Large 
teaching  force.  Beautiiul  and  healthful  location. 
Fine  new  buildings.  Large  Athletic  field.  Mod- 
ern conveniences.  Tuition  in  all  courses  low. 
Board  and  other  charges  reasonable. 


For  further  information  address  the  President 


Lawrence  Keister 


>t+^■+*•f•+•^•+^•^•*•f+^■^•++-^-^+•^•^•f--^-^■?--^*•»•■»-•f•'f•■f-■f■■^•^++*+♦^■++^•++-f  ■f■•^*•^■^■•^^+■^■f■^•^■^•^■^* 

2 16 


College  Plays 

Send  us  your  plot  and  we  will  Costume  your 
Play  or  Opera  with  historical  accuracy. 
Our  rental  prices  are  moderate 

WAAS  6c  SONS 

226  N.  Eighth  St.  PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 

ESTABLISHE.D  SO  YEARS 

High  Grade  Stoves 
Tin  and  Agate  Ware 


R.oofing(   and   tSpotiting 


W.  H.  H.  Smith 

Main  and  KingSts.  Annville,  Pa. 


IRA  K.  DUTWEILER 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

STATIONER 

Baseball  and  Tennis  Goods 

Kodaks  and  Cameras 
Leather  Goods,  Fountain  Pens  Etz. 

GIFTS  A  SPKCIALTY 
813  Cumberland  Street  LEBANON,  PA. 


IrJ..  D.  ELLIOTT 

Sboemakcr 

-^^^^ 

Repairing  neatly  done.     Rubber  work  a  specialty. 
Patronage  solicited. 


Main  Street 


Annville,  Pa. 


217 


Fine  Stationary 

Office,  Typewriter  and  Mineograph 
Supplies,  Souvenir  Post  Cards  and 
Albums,  Fine  Pictures  and  Picture 
Frames,  College  Posters,  Passepar- 
touts, Picture  Hangers. 


KodaKs,  Cameras  and  Supplies 

Printing^  and  Developing 

for  Amateurs 


Harpel's  Art  Store 

744  Cumberl    nd  Street 
LEBANON,  PA. 


Journal    Publishing    Co. 

EAST  MAIN  STREET 

ANNVILLE,   PA. 

Printers   and    Publishers 


218 


M.  H.  SHAUD 

Jewelry  and  Confectionery 


Nice  line  of  solid  gold  and  gold  filled  Watches  and 
Jewelry  at  bottom  prices. 

Securing  fresh  goods  every  week.  A  large  stock  of 
candies.  Lowney  and  Foss  Chocolates  always  on  hand. 
Also  Ice  Cream. 


West  Main  Street 


ANNVILLF,  PA. 


College  Jewelery 
Seal  Paper  Pennants 

Seals  Mounted  on  Skins  and  Pillow  Tops 

Baseball  Supplies 
Special  prices  on  large  orders 
Art  Papers  and  Supplies 
A  rare  choice  of  gifts  for  College  and    High 
School  boys  and  girls. 

H.  E.  SPESSARD'  STORE 


East  Main  Street 


ANNVILLE,  PA. 


ANDREW  KREIDER 
President 


C.  V.  HENRY 
V.  President 


GEO.  W.  STINE 
Cashier 


Annville  National  Bank 


CAPITAL  ....  $100,000 

Surplus  and  Undivided  Profits       $105,000 


3  per  cent  interest  paid  on  special 
deposits 


219 


9 

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Jewelry 


The  gift  of  g'ifts  if  properly  purchased 

That's  easy  if  you  buy  at  our  store, 
for  our  stock  is  large,  carefully  select- 
ed and  moderately  priced. 

J.   K.    LAUDERMIIvCH 

844  Cumberland  St. 
LEBANON,  PA. 


Frantz's  Furniture 
Bazaar 


THE  LARGEST  FURNITURE  STORE  IN  THE 
VALLEY 


732-734  Cumberland  St. 


Lebanon,  Pa. 


Goods  Delivered  Free.      Undertaking  and  Embalming 
Promptly  Attended  to  Day  and  Night. 
Both  Phones. 


FARMERS  BANK 

OF   HUMMELSTOWN,  PA. 

Accounts  of  Individuals  and  Firms  Solicited. 
Centre  Square,  HUMMELSTOWN,  PA. 

SMITH  &  BOWMAN 

Carpets,    Rugs,    Mattings,    Draperies,     Window   Shades 

and  Awnings,  Floor  Oil  Linoleum. 
Carpets  Fitted,  Cleaned  and  Re  laid  at  Lowest  Prices. 

,758  CUMBERLAND  ST.       LEBANON,   PA. 

KINNEARD  &  CO. 

MERCHANT  TAILORS 

Full  Dress  Suits  to  Hire. 

Masonic  Temple  Harrisbiir^,  Pa. 

C.   B.   GOLLAM 

IReetaurant  an&  Confectioner? 

ICE    CREAM    A     SPECIALTY 

None  Purer  in  the  town.     Try  it. 


J.  S.  BASHORE 


The 


Clothier  "^o 


and  only 


Reliable     \_>>J.UlXlXt^X        One  Price 

828  Cumberland  Street,  LEBANON,  PA. 

E.  E.  MCCURDY 

A  TTORN  E  Y-A  T-LA  W 

2nd  floor  SHENK  BUILDING 
LEBANON,    PA. 

HARVEY  L.  SELTZER 

LEADING  ONE-PRICE 

Clothier  &  Furnisher 

769  Cumberland  St.  LEBANON,  PA. 

A.  C.  Zimmerman  &  Company 

RUGS.     CARPETS,     MATTING, 
DRAPERIES,    LINOLEUM,    Etc. 


Cor.  Ninth  and  Willow  Sts. 


LEBANON,  PA. 


221 


c- 


JOSEPH  C.  FISCHER 

Historical  and  Theatrical  Costumer 

Costumes  of  all  descriptions  to  hire  for  all  Plays, 
Shakespea  ean  and  otherv\ise  for  schools,  colleges 
and  amateur  organizations. 

Write  for  our  best  terms. 

255  South  Ninth  St.      '    •         Philadelphia,  Pa. 


*. 


[^iiiil[iiiiiiiijj|iiiiiiii$ i;|iiiiiiiii|^iiii.iii;^iMiiii;||iiiiiiiii^ii i|^iiiiiiii;|;iiiiiiiij|[iiiiiiii^iniiiji^ii[iiiii^iiiiiiii;|iiiiiiiii;|^iiiiiiiij|iii i^iiiiiii^ii[||iii;|[iiiiiiiij|;iiiiiiii;|[iniiiii^iiiiiiii1|[ii i^ti[iiiii;|;iiiiiiii||;iiiiiiii^niiiiii;^iiiiiiiij^iiiMii;^ii i;|[iiiiiiii^iiiiiiii^iiiiiiii|^iiiiiiii^ ii^iiiiiiii^iiiiiiiij^iiiiiiii^iininllliiiiiiiilli'Miijili t'^m. 


C.  M.  FINK 


FRESH  BREAD 


CAKES    AND    PRETZELS 


MAIN  STREET 


ANNVILLE,  PA. 


'Do 

St 

ifow 


Buy  a  GUARANTEED  LIFE  INCOME 

FOR 

YOURSELF  AND  FAMILY 

IN  THE 

flortbwestetn 
nDutual  %\iz  Unsurance  Co. 

H.  T.  ATKINS,  Manager 

826  Cumberland  Street  Lebanon,  Pa. 


Washington    House 


ANNVILLE,  PA. 


A.  H.  BIEVER,  Proprietor 


^i^ 


223 


The  Redpath-Brockway  Lyceum  Bureau 


643  Wabash  Building, 


PITTSBURG,  PA. 


BELL  PHONE 


LIST  OF  ATTRACTIONS  SEASON  I9I2-I9I3. 


LECTURES 


Alden,  Judge  Geo.  D. 
Aede,  Hon.  J.    Adam 
Bennett,  William  Rainey 
Blair,  Albert  L. 
Booth,  Maud  Ballington 
Bristow,  Sen.  Joseph  L. 
Cadman,  Dr.  S.  Parkes 
Cannon,  Hon.  Frank  J. 
Cathell,  Dr.  J.  Everist 


Arthur,  Wilbur 
Bingham,  Ralph 
Chambers,  John  F. 
Colby,  George  E. 


Aida  Quartet  &  C.  Pol  Plancon 
Anitas,  (A  Singing  Orchestra 
Balalaika  Orchestra 
Bargelt  Concert  Co. 
Ben  Greet  Players 
Bergen-  Marx  Company 
Boston  Lyrics 


Clark,  Hon.  Champ 

College,  Dr.  William  A. 
Driver,  Dr.  John  Merritte 
Fletcher,  Tliomas  Brooks 
Folk,  Hon.  Joseph  W. 
F'lowers,  Montaville 
Gillilan,  Strickland  W. 
Gunckel,  John  E. 
Hagerman,  Dr.  E.  T. 


Henrv,  Hon.  Francis  J. 
Iloch,  Hon.  E.  W. 
Lake,  Leonora  "M. 
Lindsey,  Judge  Ben.  B. 
Lybarger,  Lee  Francis 
McConnell,  Lincoln 
McCutcheon,  John  T. 
Murdock,  Cong.  Victor 
Oneal,  Dr.  Ernest  Wra)' 


Flowers,  Montaville 
Laurant  &  Company 
Newens,  Adrian  M. 


ENTERTAINERS 

Packard.  Alton 
Ratto,  John  B. 
Reno,  (JIagician) 


COTWPHNIES 


Boyds,  The 
Chicago   Glee   Club 
Dixie  Chorus 
Dunbar  Quartet 
Ethiopian   Serenaders 
Eccles  and  College  Girls 


Emily  Waterman  Company 
F'our  Arti.sts 

Hartfords  (.\  Male  Quartet) 
Hussars,  (A  Singing  Band) 
Jess  Pu).  h  Company 
Kellogg-Haines  Singing  Party 


Ott,  Edward  Amherst 

Piatt,  Byron  C. 

Read,  Opie 

Taft,  Lorado 

Talian,  (Joseph.  K.  Griffis). 

Wilev,  Dr.  Harvev  W. 

Wille'tt,  Dr.  Herbert  L. 


Rice,  Phidelah 
Raweis,  The 
Taggart,  Chas.  R. 


Jlozart  Concert  Company 
Music  Makeis 
ilusical  Favorites 
Raweis,  The 
Rogers-Grilley 
Weatherwax  Brothers 


224 


3franci6  ID.  Do^^,  5r. 

Ibarrisburg,  ipa. 


Caterer  for  Mebbinos 


anb  IReceptions 


Correspon&ence  SoliciteD 


Our  Specialty  is 
High  Grade  Photography 


BVAZIEBJS 
STUDIO 

Lebanon,  Pa. 


Discount  to  Students 


225 


M.  F.  BATDORF  (^  SON 


DEAI.ERS  IN 

Ladies'  and  Gents'  Furnishings 

SOLE  AGENT  FOR 

Geo.  P.  Ide  Collars  and  Cuffs 
Gold  and  Silver  Shires 

THE  CROSSET  SHOES 

Annville,  Pa. 

Lemberger  ®,  Co. 

DRUGGISTS 

We  invite  the  reader's  patronage. 

Our  store  represents  the  best  in  the  line. 

This  is  our  motto: 

In  medicine  quality  is  of  first  importance. 

Lemberger's  Compound  Tar  Lozenges  for  throat  troubles 

are  useful  to  public  speakers,  teachers,  singers. 
Our  Headache  Wafers — most  effectual  cure  for  Nervous 

Headache. 

Ask  for  Lemberger's  Headache  Wafers 
Our  Liver  Pills— A  little  thing  to  swallow — a    big   thing 

as  relief  for  torpid  liver  and  constipation 

We  invite  correspondence  or  telephone. 

Bell  359  American  Telephone  and  Telegraph  Co. 


Student  Athletic 
Supplies 

Base  Ball,  Foot  Ball,  Tennis,  Gym.  Suits 

For  more  than  twenty  years  we  have  been  studying  the 
desires  of  Student  Athletes  in  the  matter  of  correct  and 
practical  wear.  You  owe  it  to  yourself  to  get  the  benefit 
of  this  long  experience.  Send  for  120  page  catalog  and 
get  our  inside  prices  for  team  orders. 

Arthur  Johnson  &  Co.   new^ork* 


Cottrel  £r  Leonard 

ALBANY.  N.  Y. 

MAKERS   OF 

Caps,  Gowns 
and  Hoods 

To  the  American  Colleges  and  Univer- 
sities from  the  Atlantic  to  the  Pacific. 
Class  Contracts  a  Specialty. 


226 


Perfection  in 
Piano  Construction 


Is  obtained  by  few  manufacturers. 
The  Chas.  M.  Stieff  Pianos  now 
stands  as  the  most  perfect  piano  of 
the  age.  Sold  only  by  the  maker. 
No  middlemen  and  no  dealers 
profits. 


Stieff  Piano  Warerooms 


24  North  Second  Street 


HARRISBURG, 


PA. 


A.  G.  Spalding'  (D.  Bros. 


The 


Spalding 

Trade-Mark 


Is   known  throughout  the 
world  as  a 

Guarantee  of 
Quality 


are  the  Largest 
Manufacturers 
in  the  World  of 

Official 
Equipment 

For  All  Athletic 
Sports  and 
Pastimes 


IF  YOU 


I  are  onterested  in 
Athletic  Sport 
you  should  have 
■d  copy  of  the  Spaldintr  Catalotcue 
It's  a  complete  encvclopedia  of 
'VITHat's  New  in  Sport 
and  is  sent  free  on  request. 


A  G.  Spalding  &  Bros. 


New  York 

Newark 

Boston 

Philadelphia 

Pittsburg 

Buffalo 

Syracuse 


Chicago 
Baltimore 
Washington 
St.  Louis 
Kansas  City 
Cincinnati 
Cleveland 
Montreal,  Canada 


Denver 
Columbus 
Detroit 
Milwaukee 
Indianapolis 
Louisville 
Minneapolis 


Toronto.  Canada 


San  Francisco 
St.  Paul 
Los  Angeles 
Seattle 
New  Orleans 
Atlanta 
Dallas 


London.  England  Birmingham.  England  Manchester.  England 

Edinburg.  Scotland  Sydney,  Australia 


227 


^^n^nnnmmtnmm!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!^!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!^!!!^!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!?!!?!!!^!?!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!?!!!!!!!!!^! 


Students!  Attention! 

Are  j'ou  a  hustler? 

Would  you  like  to  make  from  $15.00  to  $36  00  everj'  week? 

Are  you  looking  for  pleasant  employment  during  vacation? 

If  so,  you  are  just  the  person  we  want  to  represent  us  this  summer. 

We  offer  you  not  a  "get  rich  quick"  scheme,  but  a  genuine,  money- 
making  proposition,  with  no  red  tape  attached  to  it.  C.  E.  Rettew,  '12, 
G.  A.  Williams,  '13,  D.  E.  Young,  '14,  all  of  L.  V.  C  have  earned  big 
money  while  employed  for  us  during  the  last  few  years,  and  rarely  made 
less  than  $3.50  per  day.  Ask  them  for  details  and  write  to  William  H. 
Doty,  Treasurer  and  General  Manager  of  McLean,  Black  &  Co.,  for 
terms  and  particulars  about  our  big- money- making  business. 

McLean,  BlacK  C^  Co.,  Inc, 

Wholesale  dealers  in 

High  Grade  Silverware,  Jewelry,         References: 

c-.        T        /    o-i  r    XT  ii-  Dun's  or  Bradstreet's 

Sterling  Silver  and  Novelties  ^^^  g„„,,„j  ^^,.^^^,  b^^^,  Boston 

5Q_71    Beverly    St.  Any  Bank  in  the  United  States 

Boston,    Mass.  Any  of  our  30,000  agents 


228 


Bonebrake  Theological  Seminary 

DAYTON,  OHIO 


Departments  four — i.  The  Regular,  including  the 
Biblical  languages  leading  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of 
Divinity  for  for  College  graduates.  2.  The  English. 
3.  The  Missionary.  4.  The  Parish  Deaconess,  i  and 
2  are  three  year  courses;    3  and  4  two  years. 

"Required"  and  "Elective"  Courses 

Prominence  given  Religious  Pedagogy  and  Educa- 
tion, and  Sociology  and  Applied  Christianity. 

Expenses  low — No  tuition;  rooms  in  building  free; 
opportunities  for  selt-help. 

Beautiful  city,  healthful  location. 

For  further  information  or  Bulletins  address 

The  President. 

J.  P.  LANDIS 


or 


J    E    FOUT, 

Business  Manager 


Miller  Organ  &  Piano  Co. 


ESTABLISHED   1873 


Pianos     Organs     Victor- Victrolas 

Every  Piano  a  Bargain 
Every  Day  a  Bargain  Day 


You  can  get  a  reliable  piano   any   day    in   the   year 

from  us  for  $200,  $250,   $275,    $300,    $350,    $375,    $400, 
$425,  $450,  and  so  on,  up  to  $1000. 

The  Apollo  Player  Piano 

The  only  perfect  player.     Ask  us  for  a    demonstra- 
tion.    Terms  to  suit  each  individual. 


Miller  Organ  &  Piano  Co. 
738  Cumberland  St.  Lebanon,  Pa. 

Factory:     8th  and  Maple  Streets 


229 


G.  D.  HOUSER 

SJboemakcr 

Work  neatly  done.  Patronage  solicited. 

Annville,  Pa. 


Graduate  Pbilanelphia  Coileji^e 
of  Osteopattiy 


Bell  Telephone 


Dr.  M.  W.  BRUINIVER 


Hours-  -•  *  '°  '"  *■  "■ 
Hours.  ,  1.30  to  4  p.  M 


Osteopathic   Phy^iciau 

3(>  North  Ninth  Street 
Other  Hours  by  Appointment  LEBANON.  PA. 

Imperial  Steam  Laundry 

DODGE  &  ROMIG,  Proprs. 


Seventh  and  Lehman  Sts 


Lebanon,  Pa. 


Standard  Steam  Laundry 

and 

Scouring  Works 

27  North  7th  Street  LEBANON,  PA. 

Represented  at  Lebanon  Valley  College  by  J.  F.  REED 


J.  E.  OILMAN 

DEALER  IN 

Staple  and  Fancy  Groceries 

Notions  and  Things  to  Eat 

EAST    END   STORE  Journal  Building 

Harry  Zimmerman,  D.  D.  S. 

DENTAL  ROOMS 

72  West  Main   Street  Annville,  Pa. 

D.  B.  SHIPPER,      Graduate  Optician 

E3'es  examined  free  with  the    latest    methods    known   to 
optical  science.      Broken  lenses  repaired. 

"Watch  repairing'  also  done 

West  Main  Street  Annville,  Pa. 

WM.   WALTZ 

HAIR  CUTTING  AND  SHAVING 
SALOON 


WEST  MAIN  ST. 


ANNVILLE,    PA. 


230 


H.  L.  Kinports  &  Bro. 

FOR 

Dry  Goods,  Notions,  Shoes,  Hats, 
Carpets,  Queensware,  Ladies' 
and  Gents'  Furnishings 

SOLE  AGENT  FOR  THE 

Packard  and  Radcliff  Shoes 
Cluett  and  Monarch  Shirts 
Arrow  Brand  Collars  and  Cuffs 

Discount  to  Students 


J.  B.  SAYLOR 


S.  C.  SAVLOR 


D.  L.  SAYLOR  £r  SONS 

Successors  to  D.  L.  SAYLOR 

Conrtactors 
and  Builders 

Dealers  in  Lumber  and  Coal 


Both  Phones 


ANNVILLE,  PA. 


Hotel  Weimar 

Lebanon,  Pa. 


A.  A.  WEIMER 
Owner 


One  Management 
W.  S.  GRENOBLE 


Hotel  Conewago 

Mt.  Gretna,  Pa. 


Open  June  isth-October  1st 


231 


D.  A.  Whiskeynian 


Florist 

Rose  Buds,  Cut  Flowers,  Chrysanthe- 
mums. Hardy  Hydrangeas,  Plants  of  all 
kinds,  Winter  Vegetables.  Plants  fur- 
nished for  Decoration.  Contract  plant 
grower:  also  grower  of  Fruit  and  Orna- 
mental Trees.    Reasonable  Rates. 

Cases  furnished  for  all  PI  mts. 
Garden  and  Flower  Seeds. 


Qneeii  and  Lancaster  Sts. 


Annville,  Pa. 


JOS.  MILLER 


DEALER  IN 


3furniture 


Undertaking  and  Embalming 
a  Specialty 


West  Main  Street 


Annville,  Pa. 


"Always  F^eliable" 

i)outric/i'  s 
Clot/iin^r 


YOUR  MONEY'S  WORTH  OR  YOUR 
MONEY  BACK 


304  MarKet  St. 


HARRISBURG,  PA. 


Jacob  Sargent 

MercKant  Tailor 

Ready  to  Wear  Trousers.      Style,  Fit  and  Workmanship 
Guaranteed.     Rain  Coats  alwavs  on  hand. 


18«20  West  Main  Street 


ANNVILLE,  PA. 


232 


Whte  Jeall  Cafe 

F.  'W.  SIDES,  Propr. 

Light  Lunch,  Oysters  and  Sea  Food 
in  Season,  Ice  Cream.  Wholesale 
and  retail  Sundeas.  Confectionery 
and  Soft  Drinks. 


Finest  Ladies*  L'Uncli 
Parlor  in  ToMrn 


Main  and  Lancaster  Sts. 


Annville,   Pa. 


WHEN  COMING  TO  HARRISBURG 
STOP  AT  THE 

Greek  American 


409  Market  Street 
FOR 

Ice  Cream,  Soda  Water 

and  Fine  Confections 


QraybiU's 
Boarding  House 


West  Sheridan  Avenue 


Annville,  Pa. 


RATES:  $3.50  per  week     Single  meal  25  cents 

PAUL  KUNTZ 

Vienna  Bakery 

TRY 

NEVER  NOUGH  BREAD 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

Ice  Cream  Manufacturer 

502-505  Spruce  Street 

Branch  Store,  41  North  9th  Street 

Ice  Cream  and  Lunch  Parlor 
Telephone  LEBANON.  PA. 


233 


HARRY     LIGHT 


CENTRAL    GROCERY 


^:m^^smminm'/// 


V^ 


Complete  line  of  Groceries  and  Provisions 
Wall  Paper  Window  Shades 

ANIN!iZILI-B.     P7^. 

The  Largest  Store 

and    House   Furnishing  House 

in  Lebanon 

RED  CROSS  STOVES  AND 

STOVE  REPAIRS  A  SPECIALTY 

THE  KRAUSE  (Si  BRO.  STORE 

39  South  eighth  Street 
J.  P.  LONGENECKER,  Prop. 


When  in  need  of  good 


■^^ 


GO    TO 


REED    BROS., 

LEBANON,  PA. 

SOLE    AGENCY    FOR    REGAL    SHOES. 


FOR  HIGH  CLASS 

BREAD,  CAKES  AND 
CONFECTIONERY 

TRY 

BOWMAN'S  BAKERY 

MAIN  STREET  ANNVILLE,  PA. 

Bonola  and  Mother's  Bread  Specialties 


234 


Our  Favorite 


Meat  Market 


W.  M.  ROHLAND,  Proprietor. 


Successor  to  S.  H.  LUTZ 


DEALER  IN  ALL  KINDS  OF 

MEATS 


MNNVIL-LE.    RH. 


Newgard  &  Bachman 

DEALER  IN 

FLOUR,  FEED.  HAY, 

STRA  W  SALT  CEMENT, 
FERTILIZER  AND  COAL 

ANNVILLE,  PA. 


Buy  the  Everlastings  Sweet  Toned 

Meaver  anb 
l!)ovk  Ipianos 

Kirk  Johnson  &  Co. 

of  Lebanon  Pa. 


SEVEN  STORES) 


116  North  9th  Street 


Yes  it  is  True 

Mann's   Suits   and 
Overcoats 

are  better  than  ever,  tliey  sell  the  famous  L  System 
clothes  for  young  men.  The  celebrated  Alfred  Benjamin 
&  Co.'s  clothes  and  Mann's  Special,  they  are  the  best  in 
make  and  fit  money  can  buy  and  the  prices  are  right. 
Let  us  show  you. 

Manns,    The   Big   Store 

815,  817,  81S,  819  Cumberland  St.  Lebanon,  Pa. 


235 


HOFF  ca  BRO. 


403  Pent!  St. 


Reading;,  Pa. 


Headquarters  For 

Base  Ball  Uniforms 

Base  Balls,  Bats,  Gloves, 
MasKs,   Eltc. 


Special  Lo^v  Prices  to  Clubs. 


Dieges  (Q>  Clust 

"If  We  Made  It,  Its  Right" 

©fficial  3cwclcr6  of 
tbc  XeaMno  Collcacs 
Scbools  an^  aseociations 


Class  Pins,  Fraternity  Pins,  Medal  Cups,  Etc.,  Watches, 
Diamonds  and  Jewelry. 

lOll  Chestnut  Street 
PHiladelphia,  Pa. 


PEOPLES 
DEPOSIT  BANK 

Solicits  Saving  Accounts 

Pays  3  per  cent  on  Special 
Deposits 

ANNVILLE,  PA. 


236 


"Life"  is  uncertain,  "Death"  is  certain.  Protect  yourself  in  case 
of  emergency.  Vou  are  a  valued  asset  to  your  family  and  friends. 
Have  you  protected  them  by  Life  Insurance  to  the  full  limit  of 
your  ability?         Consult 

M.  P.  SPANGLER 

General  Agent 

The  Mutual  Life  lusurance  Company 

of  Ne>v  York 


SAFE 


LEBANON,  PA. 


SOUND 


RELIABLE 


COLLEGE  NEW5 

A  weekly  summary  of  events  at 
College  and  doings  of  the  Alumni. 

SUBSCRIBE  NOW 


C.    W.   BORLAND 


DENTIST 


847  CUMBERLAND  ST. 


LEBANON,  PA 


Ibotcl  Mallace 

Lebanon,  IPa. 
J.   B.   OBERHOLSTER 


ED.  M.  MILLER 

Casb  (5roccr 

Main  Store  Market  Square, 
LEBANON,  PA. 


BRANCHES: 


.    I  843  South  10  Street 
■|  447  North  9th  Street 


G.  M.  RODDY,  Prop. 

A.NNVILLE,  PA. 


2  37 


Miller's  Hardware  Store 

Full  line  of  House  Furnishings,  Faint,  Roger's  Stain 
Floor  Finish.  Sporting  Goods,  Fishing  Tackle,  Com- 
plete line  of  Spalding  Biseball  Goods.  Special  prices 
to  Athletic  Clubs 

STOVES  AND  RANQE5 

Plumbing,  Steam  and   Hot  Water  Plumbing 
a  Specialty 

Our  Motto — Honest  Goods  at  Honest  Prices. 

H   W.  MILLER, 

ANNVILLE,    PA. 

Geo.  R.  Gantz 

Fancy  and  Staple        GROCERIES 

Notions  and  Queensware 
Main  St.  Annville,  Pa. 

Jacob   &.   Kendig 

The  Reliable  and  only  One  Price 

SADDbCR 

Main  Street  ANNVIL,L.E.  PA. 


C.  E.  AUGHINBAUGH 

State  Iprintcr 
anb  Binber 

EDITION  WORK  A  SPECIALTY 
Cor.  Court  and  Cranberry  St.,         HARRISBURG,  PA. 

Brains   and    Experience 

Are  behind  the  discriminating  service  of  the 

Albany    Teachers'    Agency 

(ESTABLISHED  1891) 

These  things  count  when  School  Officials  Desire  Good 
Teachers  and  When  Good  Teachers  desire  advancement. 
They  will  count  in  helping  YOU.  We  place  teachers  in 
every  State  in  tlie  Union. 

81  Chapel  St.,  ALBANY,  N.  Y. 

Harlan  P.  French,  Proprietor         Vincent  B.  Fisk,  Manager 


238 


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HIESTER 

Printing  &  Publishing  Co 

ANNVILUE,  PA. 


240 


Index  to  Advertisements 


A.  G.  Spalding  &  Bros 227 

Annville  National  Bank 219 

Arthur  Johnson  &  Co 226 

Aughinbaugh,  Book  Binder 23S 

Atkins,  H.  T 223 

Bashore,  J.  S 221 

Bonebrake  Theological  Seminary 229 

Batdorf ,  IM.  F 226 

Blazier's  Studio 225 

Brockway  Lyceum 224 

Brunner,  Dr.  M .  W 230 

Biever,  A.  H 223 

Bowman ,  I.  I, 234 

Borland,  C.  W 237 

Cottrell  &  Leonard 226 

College  News 237 

Deiges  &  Clust 236 

Doutrich's  Store 232 

Dutweiler,  Ira  K 217 

Dodge  &  Romig 230 

Electric  City  Engraving  Co 239 

Elliott,  W.  D 217 

Fisher,  Joseph  C 222 

Fink,  CM 223 

Farmers'  Bank  of  Hummelstown 221 

Frantz's  Furniture  Bazaar 220 

Gantz,  G.  K 238 


GoUara  .Christ 221 

Graybill's  Boarding  Houser 233 

Greek  American  House 233 

Gilman,J.  E 230 

Houser,  G.  D 230 

Harpel,  L.  C 218 

Hiester  Printing  &  Publishing  Co. 240 

Hinds  &  Noble 220 

Hotel  Weimar    231 

Hoy,  Francis 225 

Journal  Publishing  Co 218 

Kendig,  Jacob  E 238 

Kinports,  H.  L.  &  Bros 231 

Kinneard  &  Co 221 

Kuntz,  Paul 233 

Kirk  Johnson  &  Co 235 

Kranse  &  Bros. '  Store 234 

Laudermilch,  J.  K 220 

Lebanon  Valley  College 216 

Leniberger  &  Co 226 

Light,  H.  W 234 

McLeara,  Black  &  Co 228 

McCurdy,   E.  E 221 

JIanns  Store 235 

Miller,  Joseph 232 

Miller,  Ed.  M 237 

Miller,  H.  W 238 


Miller  Organ  &  Piano  Co    229 

Newgard  &  Backnian 235 

Peoples  Deposit  Bank 236 

Reed  Bros 234 

Roliland 235 

Sargent,  Jacob 232 

Saylor  &  Sons,  D.  L 231 

Seltzer,  Harvey 221 

Shaud,  M.  H 219 

Shiffer,  D.  B 230 

Sides,  F.  W 233 

Spangler,  M.  P 237 


Smith  &  Bowman 221 

Spessard's  Book  Store 219 

Stieff ,  Chas.  M   227 

Smith,  W.  H.  H 217 

Wass  c&  Son 217 

Ward,  A.  F 230 

Whiskeyman,  D.  A 232 

Waltz,  Wm 230 

Wallace  Hotel 237 

Zimmerman,   Dr.  H 230 

Zimmerman,  A    C.  cS:  Co 221 


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