Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1916 volume:

Cl)e Quittapaljttla jRinrtrrn i£trrn junior Annual of Lebanon $allep College %o those toho lobe our JL P. C. ' CDo those toho praise her name ' flEo pott toe send this bolume, |2ot for laud or fame. But as a meek reminder ' flEhat her toortf) is ape the same. |2o doubt toe made some blunders tEhrough lacK of thought and skill. Eook not to our achiebement 13ut rather to our toill, and as pou read remember, £. P. is 1L. P. still. %0 3aron § . Prettier 9@cnibcr of the SittE=thirti anB S iftp=fourth Conorras lPrcsiBent of the BoarB of ffiruatcca 3 Copal Supporter anB ©rue JFrirnti of Lebanon flallrp College 2Chis bolume of the £Duittapai)illa is BeBitatrB as a tohen of sincere esteem anB respect ARON S. KREIDER was born three miles southwest of Annville on the twenty-sixth of June, 1863. He attended the public schools and later spent a year and a half at Lebanon Valley College. Then he went to Allentown Business College, from which he gradu- ated at the age of sixteen. Shortly after his graduation he went to Missouri, where he worked on a farm for some time. Then he was employed as a clerk in a store. In 1 8S3 he came East and secured a position in Dissinger ' s store at Campbelltown. The following year he worked at what was then called Kelly ' s Corner. Soon after this he became manager of Dissinger ' s store. In 1885 he married Elizabeth B. Horst. The next year he began to farm and he estab- lished Lawn Station on the Cornwall and Lebanon Railroad, lie also located a post office, a warehouse, a grist mill and coal and lumber yards at that place. He remained there until 1892, when he moved to Palmyra, where he operated coal yards, a warehouse and a grist mill. In 1893 he rented the old plant of the Palmyra Boot and Shoe Company and started in the shoe business. In [894 he limit a factory in Annville. This factory was enlarged from time to time until it reached its present size. Mr. Kreider now controls four factories, one in each of the following towns: Palmyra, Annville, Elizabethtown and Middletown. These have a daily out- put of 15,000 pairs of shoes, which are delivered to the merchants through four distributing houses, located at Xew York, Pittsburgh, Chicago, and St. Louis. Mr. Kreider has developed his business until now his shoes are well known throughout the United States. Mr. Kreider was chairman of the building committee of the United Breth- ren Church at Annville, of which church he is an active and influential mem- ber. He has always taken an interest in Lebanon Valley College, and was elected to the Hoard of Trustees of the institution in 10,11. Two years later he became vice president of the board, and in 1014 he was made president. He is also interested in politics. In November, 1912, he was elected by the people of his district to the House of Representatives of the United States. Two years later he was re-elected by a large majority. He is also one of the directors of the Annville National Bank and vice president of the Farmer ' s Trust Company of Lebanon. As he has many business, social and political in- terests, so he has many interests in his home, for he has seyen sons and three daughters. (Eutttapafnlla HE name of the year book of Lebanon Valley College has been changed from The Bizarre to The Quittapahilla. The name formerly used has served its day and purpose well. But since condi- tions in college life and circles have changed so ma- terially, and Lebanon Valley has been growing in every department so gratifyingly ; a name has been adopted that has strong local significance, one that can not he applied to any other institution, and one which gives our college an individuality she so well deserves. This change has not been made without due deliberation; nor without the approval of the Faculty, the Executive Committee of the Alumni Association, and friends of the school. Therefore it has been named after a stream which hounds our college town on the west and on the south, with which the alumni, friends and stu- dents are so well acquainted; and which at the same time, calls up many a pleasant memory of the ' past, — The Quittapahilla. ANNVILLE, PA V r-fT - i9i _ 4 tt Lj}- (S i J t?t- f 3 - i: ' r £dutttapal)illa h LOW gently on, thou wand ' ring stream of rocks and rills; (Hide on amongst the evergreens and rambling- hills. Sing on! — Thv music fills the air with joy and mirth, Ringing down the glade, along the grassy earth. The clear blue waters and the velvet hanks of green; Majestic trees swing to and fro and o ' er thee lean. Flow gently on. and may our love for yon increase; Glide on! And may we e ' re depart from thee in peace. . Sing on ! And when in future years we ' re troubled sore, Our thoughts will wander to those college days of yore. Flow on! . Glide on! Sing on! Repeat thy work of old; Keep cm! The good that thou has) done can ne ' er he told. e HROUGH these classic halls of learning liave our footsteps echoed, died — ■ Soon the footprints that we left will be effaced by life ' s great tide; — Other voices now resound within the halls that knew us well — (lone for all. for some forever, are the souths we loved to swell. But although we he forgotten, as the years go rolling on — Though our deeds may fade and dwindle like the distant stars at dawn — Though a greater Alma Mater, with a greater need of fame. May forget that once we labored to enhance her noble name — We have newer, and shall never, in the darkest days to come. Lose the memories of those happy days in this, our college home; Other fields will claim our labors, newer ties replace the old — But our love for Lebanon Valley never can, nor will grow cold. As a sign of recollection, as a token of esteem. What for us could he more fitting, what to others better seem Than that we should leave a marker that will stand before these walls As a welcome and a guide for those that enter in these balls. Rather than a thing of beauty that will shortly pass away — Rather than a store of knowledge that will last for but a day — Rather than some slight convenience, rather than the hues of dawn — We have built in stone eternal, that shall last when we are gone. Stand. stones, a massive welcome to the stranger passing through, Stand, and may the loyal students be as firm and strong as you, — Till these massive stones have crumpled, till their strength and shape have passed — Till the dust shall claim its children. Nineteen Lourteen ' s love shall last. Carl F. Schmidt, ' 14. - fc HE above picture represents quite well the C J splendid and substantial new King of Prussia stone Entrance to the college grounds. It was erected by the members of the class of 19 1 4 and is a very fitting ' evidence of de- votion and loyalty to their Alma Mater. It is a thing of beauty and is much appreciated not only by the authorities of the college but also by all the stu- dents and friends of the institution. Dr. G. D. Gossard. trustees of Hetmnon Pallep College Hon, A. S. Kreider - - « President Rev. A. B. Statton, D.D. - 1 ' ice President Rev. W. H. Weaver ------ Secretary and Treasurer President G. D. Gossard and Faculty, Ex-OfUcio REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE W, H. W ' asiiinger, D.D., Chambersburg - J. E. Kleffman, D.D., Baltimore, Md. I. F. Snyder. Red Lion --------- A. A. Long., D.D., York - A. B. Statton. D.D., Hagerstown, Aid. L. Walter Lutz, Chambersburg W. O. Appenzellar, Chambersburg - |. II. Stoxsbvry, Greenmount, Md. Hon. W. X. McFaul, Baltimore. .Md. I). M. ( )yek. A.B., Boiling- Springs - REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE EAST PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE M. S. Hendricks, Shamokin S. F. Engle, Palmyra Rev. P. E. Long. ' A.B. Mt. Joy - __-_-_ Rev. H. E. Miller, A.M., Lebanon Hon. A. S. Kreider. Annville S. C. Snoke, Philadelphia Rev. I). I). Lowery. D.D., Harrisburg Rev. R. R. Butterwick, D.D., Mountville - Rev. E. O. Burtner, A.M., Palmyra G. F. Brenig. Allentown Isaiah Buffington, Elizabethville - A. S. Beckley, Shamokin 9LS 9LS 915 916 916 916 916 917 917 917 9LS 9LS 9 l 5 9L5 9 PS 9Lt 916 916 916 917 91 9 1 REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE VIRGINIA CONFERENCE Prof. J. X. Fries, Berkley Springs, Va. I 9 I 5 Elmer Hodges, Winchester, Va. - - 191 5 A. P. Funkhouser, Harrisonburg, Va. 191 5 Rev. A. S. Hommack, I). I)., Dayton, Va. - 1916 Rev. A . L. Gruver, D.D., Martinsburg, V Va. 1916 W. S. Secrist. Keyser, W. Va. - - - 1916 TRUSTEES AT LARGE PI. S. Immel, Montville Warren A. Thomas, Columbus A. J. Cochron, Dawson ALUMNI TRUSTEES Prof. H. H. Baish, A.M., ' 01, Altoona Rev. J. E. Runk, D.D., ' 99, Scottdale Rev. A. K. Wier. A.B., ' 00. Steelton H Advancement EBAN( )N Valley College stands for the fullest development of voting men and women in head, heart and body. Its work is di- vided into five departments, namely: College, .Academy, Music, Oratorv and Art. We have a good school, fine faculty, splendid student body, new modern buildings, excellent laboratories, workable library, large campus, new gym- nasium, athletic field and track ' , winning athletics, healthful climate, and our students make good both in and out of school. The splendid, loyal spirit of students and graduates is shown by the equipping of a fine gymnasium by the alumni in 1913, the installing of a large Howard Clock by the class of 1913, and the erection of a beautiful and substantial King of Prussia stone entrance to the college grounds by the class of 1914. ( hir buildings, including grounds and equipment are valued at $300,000. However, we must build larger. The number of students has increased re- cently and crowded our buildings beyond their capacities so that more than a score of young men are rooming in temporary quarters, and the Senior girls are rooming in a rented house. The dining hall, though accommodating 120 boarders, is inadequate and 60 students take their meals in the parlor. The growth of the s tudent body is remarkable. Ten years ago there were 22 fresh- men, two years ago 38, last year 57 and this vear 104 matriculated. There are 234 students in the colleg-e department. The total number in all departments two years ago was 242. last year 305, and this year there will be 360 or more. being an increase of 50 per cent, in two years. We must have more buildings and more endowment to accommodate the rapidly increasing student body, and we believe they will. come. A campaign is now being carried on to raise an endowment fund of $250,000. 1 R. G. D. Gossard. £ ttristons I SOURCE II STREAM III TRIBUTARIES IV WHIRLPOOL V RIPPLES € ur ifacultp The source from which we daily draw. From which our wisdom Hows; The source of many inspirations. Of that which we hold dear; The source of intellect and power. And tine mentality ; The source of all that ' s good and true. Preparing me for life. The Quittapahilla 1916 George D. Gossard, D.D., President West Virginia Normal and Classical Academy, 1890; A.B., Otterbein University, 1892; B.D., Bonebrake Theological Seminary, 1896; Trus- tee of Lebanon Valley College, 1908; D.D., Lebanon Valley College, 1910; Pastor at Marion, Pa., U. B. Church, iS97- - 99; Shippensburg, 1899-1902; Baltimore Salem U. B., 1902-12; Special Work at Johns Hopkins University; President of Lebanon Valley College, 1912-. Lebanon Valley College John E. Lehman, A.M., Sc.D., Professor of Mathematics ami Astronomy. A.B., Lebanon Valley College, ' 74; A.M., Lebanon Valley College, ' yy. Special Stu- dent, Ohio University, ' 91; Cornell, ' 92: Professor of Mathematics and Astrono- my, 1887- ; Sc.D., Lebanon Valley Col- lege, 1913. Hiram H. Siiexk, A.M., Professor of His- tory. Cumberland Valley State Normal, ' 94: A.B., Ursinus College, ' 99; A.M., Leba- non Valley College, ' 00; University of Wisconsin, Summer of ' 94; Correspond- ence Department, University of Chicago. o4- ' o5 ; Professor of History and Politi- cal Science, Lebanon Valley College, 1900-. The Quittapahilla 19! 6 Samuel H. Derickson, M.S., Professor of Biological Sciences. Lebanon Valley Academy, ' 96-gy; Leba- non Valley College, ' 02; M.S., Lebanon Valley College, ' 03; Student Johns Hop- kins University; Acting ' Professor of Biology, Lebanon Valley College, ' 04; Professor of Biological Sciences, Lebanon Vallev College. ' 06-. Alvix E. Shroyer, A.B., B.D., Professor of Greek ami Religion. B.S.. Lebanon Valley College, ' 00; In- structor in Ohio Normal, ' oi- ' o2; B.D., L nion Biblical Seminary, ' 03 ; Pastor United Brethren Church, Highspire, Pa., ' o3- ' oo.: Professor of Creek and Religion, Lebanon Valley College, ' 09- ; Pastor United Brethren Church, Annville, Pa., ' ' 3-- Lebanon Valley College Henry E. Wanner, B.S., Professor of Chem- istry. York High School, ' 03; B.S., University of Pennsylvania, ' 00 ; Assistant Chemist of the Arizona-Mexican Mining and Smelting Co.. ' oj- ' oS; Professor of Chem- istry. Lebanon Valley College, ' 09-. Robert McD. Kirkland, A.M., Josephine Bittinger liberty Professorship of Latin Language and Literature; Professor of French. Colgate Academy, ' 95; Attended Colgate University, ' ) - ' 97: A.B.. University of Chicago, ' 99: A.M., University of Penn- sylvania, ' 08; Harrison Fellowship in Classics, University of Pennsylvania, ' 08- ' 10: Member American Philological Asso- ciation; Instructor in Private Schools. ' 00- ' 05; Instructor at Ursinus, ' o6- ' o ; In- structor at Princeton, ' io- ' l2; Professor of Latin and French, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, ' 12-. The Quittapahilla 1916 Lucy S. Seltzer, A.B., Professor of German. Lebanon High School, ' 06; A.B., Leba- non Valley College, ' 10; Post-Graduate Work at Columbia University, Summer ' 1 1 ; Professor of German, Lebanon Val- ley Colleee, ' 10-. Doris Long, A.B., A.M., Professor of English. A.B.. Barnard College, 10; A.M., Colum- bia University, ' 11; Graduate Student in English and Economics, Columbia Uni- versity, ' 11-13; Professor of English. Lebanon Yallev College. 14-. Lebanon Valley College Samuel O. Grimm, A.B.. Principal of Acad- emy; Professor of Physics. Graduated Millersville State Normal School, ' 07; Pd.B., Millersville State Nor- mal School, ' 09: A.B., Lebanon Valley College, ' 12; Principal, Lebanon Valley Academy, ' 12; Head Department of Physics, Lebanon Valley College, ' 13-. Roy J. Guyer, A.B., Director of Athletics; lu- st rue for in Latin. Graduate C. V. State Normal, ' 03; A.B., Lebanon Valley College, ' 08: Instructor in Latin. Football Coach Lebanon Valley, ' 09; Instructor Latin Lebanon High School and Coach Lebanon Valley Football, ' 09; Physical Course Lake Geneva Summer School, ' 10; Physical Di- rector Marshalltown, la., Y. M. C. A.. ' 11 ; Spring-field Y. M. C. A. College, ' 13; Playgrounds, Spring-field, Summer, ' 12; Director of Athletics, Lebanon Valley College, ' 13- The Quittapahilla 1916 Mw Belle Adams, Professor of Oratory; In- structor in English. Graduate Emerson College of Oratory, ' 07: Instructor, dishing Academy, Ash- burnham, Mass., ' yj- ' oo; Instructor, Caze- novia Seminar} - , Cazenovia, X. Y., ' oo- ' 04; Graduate Study. Emerson College, ' 04 and ' 06: Professor of Oratory and As- sistant in English, Williamette Univer- sity, ' 07-do: Professor of Oratory. Leba- non Valley College, ' 10-. Florence S. Boeitm, Instructor in Art. Annville High School, ' 02; Lebanon Val- ley College Art Department. ' 04 ; Drexel Institute. ' 04; School of Industrial Art. ' 07; Instructor in Art. Lebanon Valley College, ' 08-. Lebanon Valley College Marion Adelaide Reed, A.B., Assistant in English and German. alden High School, ' 09; Wheaton Semi- nar}-, ' 10; A.B.. Goucher College. ' 14. Emma R. Schmauk, Assistant in French. The Quittapahilla 1916 E. Edwin Sheldon. Mus.M., Director of Conservatory of Music. Alma College, ' 92; Oberlin Conservatory, ' 95 ; Graduate New England Conservatory of Music, ' 00; Instructor in Pianoforte and Theory, Toledo Conservatory, ' 02- 03; Musical Director of Conservatory, Lebanon Valley College, ' 10-. Ida Maneval Sheldon, Instructor in Con- servatory of Music. Mansfield State Normal Scho ol; Gradu- ate Susquehanna Conservatory, ' 07 ; Sev- ern Studios, New York City, Summer, ' 07 ; Instructor Pianoforte, Harmony and Musical History, Susquehanna Univer- sity, ' 07-T0; Instructor in Engle Con- servatory of Music, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, To-. Lebanon Valley College Gertrude Katherine Schmidt, Professor of Voice Culture and Musical History. New Jersey State Normal School, ' o6; Graduate. Institute of Musical Art, New York City, ' 10; Supervisor of Music, Woodbridge School, ' o6- ' o ; Soprano Soloist, Livingston Avenue Baptist Church, New Brunswick, X. J., ' og- ' l2; Instructor in Voice and Concert Soloist, ' io- ' i2; Professor. Lebanon Valley Col- lege, ' 12-. )ra Belle Bach max, Instructor in Conserva- tory of Music. Graduated Lebanon Valley Conservatory of Music, (piano), 1910; (organ), 1913: Instructor in Lebanon Valley Conserva- tory, 19 1 3-. The Quittapahilla 1916 Rev. S. F. Daughtery, College Fastor. .Mrs. Violet X. Freed, Matron. William Henry Weaver, Treasurer Leba- non I ' alley College. ' ft ffV The Quittapahilla 1916 The Freshmen linger near the source Where they can best be fed. Farther down the stream we find The Sophs are riding on. The Juniors are quite near the goal For now the stream is wide, But the Seniors have emerged, and now- Are sailing on the open sea. emor The Quittapahilla 1916 £)rmor Class OFFICERS President - Harry M. Bender, First Semester President - - Paul Bowman, Second Semester Vice President Frank VanSchaak, First Semester Vice President Lester Zug, Second Semester Secretary - Myra Kiracofe, First Semester Secretary Lakene Engle, Second Semester Treasurer - - F hares B. Gibble, First Semester Treasurer Phares B. Gibble, Second Semester Historian - John H. Ness MOTTO Spes sibi quis-que FLOWER COLORS Blue Violet Blue and White YELL One, Nine, One Five Zie, Zaw, Zum, Zive, Hullaballo! Gazoo! Gazifteen! Lebanon Valley Nineteen Fifteen. Lebanon Valley College Senior Class i tstorp Ah, Past you dare not claim a Nobler class than this — Nor nobler class has less of blame, Nor blameless class has greater name, Nor greater name has grander fame, Nor fame — another class like this. ' - O recall our achievements and recount our deeds would lead our history be- ■ J yond the space allotted; but even space would never do justice to the in- numerable victories by the heroes and heroines of the class, 1915. This invincible class of Lebanon Valley College began its career, September 13, 191 1. As the green army of General Washington through prudence and sagacity moved around the over-confident and experienced army of Cornwallis until it reached the grand victory grounds of Princeton, so the Big Greenies , as we were called, moved around our foe, the Sophs, until we added to the Annals of our freshman the grand victories of The Posters, Tug-of-War, Baseball, Undisturbed Ban- quet, Class Scraps. The next year we returned to Old Lebanon Valley as Sophs. Our hopes were in- creased for renewed victories in college activities. As the story is often repeated that the Sophs are the outcast class, we showed the dear old college that we could not be cast out but, instead, could work, toil and fight for A place on the Sun. Through our efforts we again increased the annals of our class by adding the victories, Foot- ball, Baseball, Tug-of-War, Debate, Class Scraps and the first successful minstrel to be given by a Sophomore Class of Lebanon Valley. As Juniors we determined not only to retain our former prestige, but reach out farther for still greater conquests. L ' nder the banner of The White and The Blue we strove toward our goal with new zeal. Our motto Speo sibi ques-que had be- come a password of every Junior. This was his ambition For Old L. V. C. and 1915. For the second time our dramatic talents were proved when we rendered the junior play, A Scrap of Paper. Our Bizarre won admiration and respect for the class. Ami now the last year of the life is before us. As we look back over the years we must say with the sage of old, It was good for us to be here. In a short time each of us will go into the battle of life. Then let us remember that as we strove and thereby became victors in college life, so may we strive with all sincerity in the battle of life and even there become conquerors. The Quittapahilla 1916 Harry M. Bender, K a % Historical-Political Class: Vice President (2); Basketball (3); Tug-of-War (2); Football (2); Treasurer (3); Annual Hoard (3); Cast: A Scrap of Paper ; President (4); Society: Corresponding Sec- retary (2); Recording Secretary (2); Treasurer (3); Presi- dent (4); Anniversary Orator (4); Glee Club (2. 3. 4); Treas- urer (3); Senior-Junior Council (3, 4); Member Executive Committee Athletic Association (3, 4); Tennis Manager (3); Cast: As You Like It : Cast: Much Ado About Noth- Gideon L. Blouch, A5 Historical-Political Society: Corresponding Secretary (2); White Cross Single Standard League (3); V. M. C. A. (1, 2. 3); Ministerial As- sociation (1, 2, 3); United Brethren Minister. Paul 1. Bowman. a Chemical-Biological Class: Historian (2); President (3); Society: Correspond- ing Secretary (1); Vice President (3); V. M. C. A.; Vice President (3); President (4); Athletic Association President (4); Secretary of Executive Board (3): Deutscher Verein; Treasurer (2); Mathematical Round Table; Treasurer (2); Vice President (3); President (4); Cast: As You Like It ; Biological Field Club; Assistant in Biological Laboratory. Lebanon Valley College Curvin E. Brenneman, A 2 Historical-Political Class: Tug-of-War (1. 2): Annual Board (3); Society: Chaplain (2, 3); Vice President (4); President (4); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (3. 4); Member F. F. Club; Death League; Ministerial Association. A7TH E. Engle, C . L. S. Historical-Political Society: Pianist (1); Violin Solo, Anniversary (3): Piano Solo, Anniversary (4); Vice President (4); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3. 4); White Shield Single Standard League; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Sextette (3); President (3); Eurydice Club (4); Presi- dent (4): Chapel Choir (4). Ira C. Eby, KA i Historical -Political Class: Tug-ofAYar (1. 2); Baseball (1); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Football (1): Society: Corresponding Secretary (2); Assist- ant Tennis Manager (2); Stenographer in College Office (3). The Quittapahii la 1916 Ruth V. Engle, C. L. S. Historical-Political Class: Secretary (1, 2); Cast: A Scrap of Paper (3); So- ciety: Critic (4); Recording Secretary (2, 3); Judge (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Star Course Committee (4); White Shield Single Standard League. La Rexe R. Exgle, C. L. S. Historical-Political Class: Annual Board; Cast: A Scrap of Paper ; Society: Editor (1); Judge (1); Corresponding Secretary (2); Re- cording Secretary (3); Recorder (3); President (4); Presi- dent ' s Address Anniversary; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary (2, 4); Vice President (3); White Shield Single Standard League. Phares B. Gibble, K a 2 Historical-Political Class: Tug-of-War (1); Football (1); Historian (3); Treas- urer (4); Society: Chaplain (3); Critic (4); President (4); President ' s Anniversary Address; Senior-Junior Council (3, 4); Ministerium: Secretary (2); President (3); Pastor West Lebanon Church (1. 2); Pleasant Hill Circuit (3, 4). Lebanon Valley College Ethel L. Houser, C. L. S. Historical-Political Society: Recording Secretary (3); Chaplain (3); Vice Presi- dent (4); Y. W. C. A.; Secretary (2); Vice President (4); White Shield Single Standard League; Instructor in Eng- lish in Academy (4). Mary I. Irvin, C. L. S. Historical-Political Class: Secretary (2); Cast: A Scrap of Paper ; Annual Board; White Shield Single Standard League; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club (3); Eurydice Club (4); Chapel Choir (4); Cast: Much Ado About Nothing ; Instructor in English in Academy. Yerling YV. Jamison, KA2 Historical-Political Class: Tug-of-War (1); Poet (1); Oratorical Contest; Cast: A Scrap of Paper ; Minstrel Show ; Society: Editor of Examiner (2); Chaplain (2); Vice President (4); Reader for Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Cast: Much Ado About Noth- The Quittapahilla 1916 ihn O. Jones, A 2 Historical-Political Class: President (2); Debating Team (2); Basketball (2); Society: Pianist (2, 3, 4); Treasurer (3, 4); Chaplain (4); Anniversary Program, Oration (4) ' ; Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Delegate to State Convention (4); Assistant Basketball Manager (3); Manager (4); President of Minis- ters Sons ' Club (4); .Manager of Ministers ' Football Team (4); College News Staff. MyRA (i. KlRACOFE, C. L. S. H istorical-Political Class: Secretary (4); Cast: A Scrap of Paper ; Society: Re- cording Secretary (2); Chaplain (1, 4); Anniversary Orator (4); Y, W. C. A.; Mathematical Round Table (1, 2. 3. 4); Cast: Much Ado About Nothing ; College News Staff; Instructor in Mathematics in Academy (4). Maurice Leister, AS Historical-Political Class: Tug-of-War (2); Secretary (3); Football (2); Presi- dent (4); Society: Vice President (3): Senior-Junior Coun- cil (3, 4); Ministerium: Secretary (1); Vice President (2); President (3): Y. M. C A.: Cabinet (3); Delegate to Eagles Mere (2); Prayer Meeting Leader (3): Biological Field Club: Mathematical Round Table; Death League;. F. F. Club. Lebanon Valley College x V. Lerew, A i Mathematical-Physical Class: Tug-of-War (2); Football (1. 2); Baseball (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer (2); Annual Board; Cast: A Scrap of Paper ; Minstrel Show ; Society Reader for Anniversary; ' Varsity Football (1. 2, 3, 4); Captain (2); ' Varsity Baseball (1. 2, 3. 4); Captain (4); ' Varsity Basket- ball (1. 2); Manager Track Team (3); Y. M. C. A.; Mathe- matical Round Table: Phi Zeta Theta; Death League (3. 4). Vera F. Myers, C. L. S. Historical-Political Class: Annual Board; Cast: A Scrap of Paper ; Society: Corresponding Secretary (1. 2); Recording Secretary (3); Pianist (2); Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet (1. 3); Star Course Com- mittee (2. 3, 4). Florence C. Mentz, C. L. S. Historical-Political Class: Associate Editor of Annual Board; Society: Record- ing Secretary (2); Chaplain (3); Critic (3); President (4); President Y. W. C. A. (3); College News Staff (3, 4). The Quittapahilla 1916 John H. Ness, A 5 Classical Class: Tug-of-War (2); Vice President (3); Senior-Junior Council (3); Society: Critic (3); President ' s Anniversary- Address; W. C S. S. L: President (4); First Prize Oratori- cal Contest (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Cast: Much Ado About Nothing ; F. F. Club; Death League; Inter- collegiate Debating Team (3). M. Belle Orris. C. L. S. Historical-Political Class: Secretary (3); Cast: A Scrap of Paper ; Annual Hoard; Society: Secretary (2); Critic (3); Chaplain (3); Anniversary Orator; Y. W. C. A.: Treasurer (3); Annual Student Member (3); President (4); Delegate to National Student ' s Conference (4); Glee Club (3); College News Staff (3); W. S. S. S. I. Treasurer (2); Assistant in His- tory (4). Carl G. Snaveley, t A 5 Historical-Political Class: President (2); Debating Team (1, 2); Annual Board; Tug-of-War (2); Baseball (1, 2); Basketball (1. 2, 3. 4); Football (1. 2); Society: President (4); Recording Secretary (2); Anniversary Oration (4); ' Varsity Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain (4); ' Varsity Haseball (1. 2, 3. 4): Manager (4); ' Varsity Basketball (1. 2); Captain (2); Glee Club (2); Senior-Junior Council (3. 4); Athletic Executive Board (4); Chapel Choir (4). Lebanon Valley College Faber E. Stengle. K A 2 Chemical-Biological Class: Tug-of-War (1, 2); Treasurer (1); President (2) Vice President (3); Annual Board; Society: Pianist (1, 2) Corresponding Secretary (2); Vice President (3): Critic (3) President (4); Anniversary Oration (4); Y. M. C. A. Pianist (1); Delegate to Kansas City Convention (3); Star Course Committee (2, 3, 4); Senior-Junior Council (4); Mathematical Round Table (3, 4); President Prohibition League (3); Manager College News (4); Glee Club (1, 3, 4): Manager (4); Chapel Choir; Biological Field Club (2); Cast: As You Like It ; Much Ado About Nothing- ; In- structor in Physics in Annville High School. Ralph W. Stickell, a Historical-Political Class: Baseball (1. 2); Captain (2); Basketball (3); Annual Board; ' Varsity Baseball (1, 2. 3); Captain (3); Football Manager (3); Athletic Executive Board (4). Frank M. VanSciiaak, KA2 Historical-Political Class: Poet (2, 3); Vice President (4); Annual Board; Biological Field Club (3); Editor-in-Chief of College News (4); Instructor in English in Academy; Assistant in College English (4). The Quittapahilla 1916 Alvin I. Weaver, a i c Historical-Political Class: President (1); Cast: A Scrap of Paper ; Minstrel Show: Business Manager of Annual Board; Society: Critic (4); Athletic Association Secretary (2); Assistant Football Manager (3); Men ' s Glee Club (1. 2). David E. Young. K a 5 Historical-Political Class: President (1); Secretary (2): Treasurer (3); Baseball (1. 2); Society: Chaplain (1); Corresponding Secretary (3); Recording Secretary (3); Vice President (3); Critic (3); Executive Committee (3); Ministerial Association: Secre- tary (1); Vice President (2); Treasurer (3); Y. M. C. A.; Secretary (1): Cabinet (1, 3); Delegate to Student ' s Confer- ence (3); ' Varsity Baseball (1): Tennis Team (3); Glee Club (1); G. G. Club. Lester P. Zug, A 5 Class: Annual Board; Cast Chaplain (3); Y. M. C. A.: Meeting Leader (4); Cast: Historical-Political A Scrap of Paper ; Society Treasurer (4); College Prayer Much Ado About Nothing ; As stant Librarian (4); F. F. Club (3, 4); Death League. junior The Quittapahilla 1916 junior Class OFFICERS President - Joseph K. Holunger, Fall Term President Paul Witmeyer, Winter Term President - - Ira S. Ernst, Spring Term Vice President Paul Witmeyer, Fall Term Vice President Charles Holzinger, Winter Term Vice President Henry Kleffman, Spring Term Secretary Mary Daugherty, Fall Term Secretary Naomi D. Beaversox, Winter Term Secretary Ruth M. Taylor, Spring Term Treasurer Conrad Curry, Fall Term Treasurer Conrad Curry, Winter Term Treasurer Conrad Curry, Spring Term Historian - - - Esta Wareheim MOTTO Facta Non Verba FLOWER colors Snapdragon Celestial Blue and Navy Blue YELL S-i-x-t-e-e-n Kee-ri ! Kee-ro ! Kee-Ro-ren ! Fee-lum! Kee-lum! Fee-fo-fizteen ! Lebanon Valley 1916. Lebanon Valley College 3Jumor i tstorp H ROM the time tliat the Class of 1916 entered Lebanon Valley College and chose for its motto Faca 11011 verba, the professors and others have realized that this class was destined to be different from all the preceding ones. In the first place the fact that we came to Annville at the time when Doctor Gossard took charge of the affairs of the college, had a profound influence upon us. Then, too. we are to graduate in the year in which the college will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary, the year in which the endow- ment fund is to be completed. These facts, together with what members of the faculty and some of the students have said about us have made us feel that for some reason much is expected from us. With the exception of the sophomore-freshman debate, in which many persons considered us victorious in spite of the decision of 2-1 in favor of the sophomores, the events of our freshman year were not very unusual. Of course, we had a banquet and the other social events which freshmen enjoy, hut it was not until we were sophomores that we began to do things differ- ently. We presented a flag-pole to the college, and agreed to keep a flag upon it as long as we were at Lebanon Valley. We selected our junior play, we bought class rings, and elected our staff for the year hook, all without any dissension among our members. The fact that we are unusually congenial for a large class has made our many sociables especially successful. Several of our members have greatly beautified the campus by making flower beds and planting flowers, and we are all interested in the further improvement of the grounds and the walks. During our sophomore year several new athletes joined our class. The victories of the track team were due almost entirely to the members of 1916. Our class is different from others, too, in that, although we have lost many of those who entered college with us, we have found so many others that we are now a larger class than we were when we first entered these halls. We have as juniors more women members than any other class has had. and it is likely that one or two others will graduate with us in the eventful year of 1916. To us has come the privilege and the responsibility of changing the name of the year book and of living up to our reputation and aim : Doing not saying. - ' Ouch; F ESHM«M Hi, i •.._ r ; - M W£ PEP The Quittapahilla 1916 VICTOR R. BLOUCH, A 2 ANNVILLE, PA. He who is most slow in making a prom- ise is the most faithful in the perform- ance of it. — Rousseau. MATHEMATICAL PHYSICAL Class: Tug-of-War (i. 2); Baseball (i) ; Y. M. C. A. The first in this illustrious line. And first in modesty; The first to fall by Cupid ' s dart, First in fidelity. A good young man to head this list, A Chemist shark at that ; As such he ' s going- to make his mark For something ' s ' neath his hat. Lebanon Valley College 51 NAOMI D. BEAVERSON, C. L. S. YORK, PA. Thy zvit is as quick as the greyhound ' s mouth ; it catches. CLASSICAL Entered Class in 1913; Secretary (3); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). Attend you to this maiden, this gentle maiden fair, Her home is in York County, she ' s much beloved there. She came here as a Sophomore in very quiet mien. And outside of her classes, was very little seen. But she has now much altered, is very blithe and free, She feareth now no more, to be in manly company. She studies classics all night long, so her classmates tell us, Of Aristotle and the Gods of Rome and ancient Hellas. The Quittapahilla 1916 BLANCHE V. BLACK, C. L. S. ANNVILLE, PA. To love and to be zcise is scarcely grant- ed to the highest. — Laberius. MODERN LANGUAGE Class : Historian ( i ) ; W. S. S. S. L. ; Y. W. C. A.: Annual Board. Though this prim maiden ' s name is Black, She ' s as white as she can he; From Annville High she carried off The valedictory. She ' s not as tame as here she looks, For many tricks she plays; Her laugh once heard you ' ll ne ' er forget. Though mam- he your days. A lucky girl is this young lass, For ever by her side Will Victor(y) he where e ' er she goes In all the country wide. Lebanon Valley College CONRAD K. CURRY, A 5 SWATARA, PA. Conceit in zveakest bodies strongest zvorks. — Shakespeare. HISTORICAL-POLITICAL Class: Vice President ( i ) ; Treasurer (2, 3); Play Manager; Junior Play; Society : Corresponding Secretary ( 1 ) ; Editor ( 2 ) ; Secretary of Athletic As- sociation (3) ; Assistant in Experi- mental Psychology. This youth tho ' somewhat small, Is not afraid of things quite tall ; He ' s active in all affairs, And somewhat noted for putting on airs. Although a student through and through, Coonie sometimes feels quite blue. For Bible five he has no use, And therefore sometimes takes a snooze. The Quittapahilla 1916 RALPH E. CRABILL, KA2 HANOVER, PA. A Utile learning is a dangerous thing. —Pope. MATHEMATICAL-PHYSICAL Class: Football (2) ; Baseball (2) ; Bas- ketball (2, 3) ; Track Team (2) ; ' Var- sity Track (2) ; Football Reserves (2, 3) ; Ministers Sons ' Club. Crabby, Crabs or Dutch for short, Crabill is his name; When he landed in this fort, The Irish fled in shame. Dutch has served his college well, On the track and in the gymn ; But his hynotizing spell Made a name for him. Lebanon Valley College JONATHAN C. DEITZLER, A 2 FREDERICKSBURG, 1 A. ' ' Religion is the best armor that a man can have, but it is the worst cloak. — Bunyan. HISTORICAL-POLITICAL Member of the. Ministerium (3) ; Minis- ter at Jefferson Charge (2). Well here ' s a Reverend of renown, Who first was famous in Peachtown. Since very skilled in English II, One lesson then he says will do. He oft left school, — Why? Still unknown, Since married though, Annville ' s his home. And since the pulpit he will take, A bishop we are sure he ' ll make. The Quittapahilla 1916 MARY L. DAUGHERTY, C. L. S. COLUMBIA, PA. Never idle a monient, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. — Longfellow. MODERN LANGUAGE Class: Secretary (3); Junior Play; Society: Corresponding Secretary (2) ; Recording Secretary (3); Chaplain (3) ; Treasurer ( 2 ) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net ( 2, 3 ) ; President of W. S. S. S. L. ( 3) ; Eurydice Club ( 3 ) . Dickerty, Daughtery, Doc, This name joined our flock, The class said, Rah ! The maiden, Pshaw ! Dickerty, Daughtery, Doc. Dickerty, Daughtery, Doc, A popular lass is she. Her suitors said Ah ! But Mary said Hah ! Dickerty, Daughtery, Doc. Lebanon Valley College MYRTLE DAUGHERTY, C. L. S. ANNVILLE, PA. In every gesture dignity. — Milton. Student at Otterbein, 1912-1914; Mem- ber of Philallathea Society ; Judge (1) ; Censor ( 2 ) ; Corresponding Secretary of Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion ( 1 ) ; Chairman of Social Commit- tee ( 2 ) . A skater! Well I just guess! Stately! I should say yes. Romantic? That ' s not hard to state. The Rest? We ' ll let Myrtle relate. The Quittapahilla 1916 HARRY S. DANDO, A 2 MINERSVILLE, PA. His voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. CLASSICAL Chaplain of Society (3) ; Prohibition League ; Ministerial Association. Here ' s Dando with his countenance so sweet. Dear Dolly, all the ladies like to greet, Since ' 17 was not along his line With 1916 now you ' ll see him shine. While in our French wonders he has achieved, And classmates at him very much are grieved. This J ' readier might upon some future day An athlete be. but for his feminine way. Lebanon Valley College IRA SANKEY ERNST, KA2 HAGERSTOWN, MD. It ' s good to be merry and zvise, It ' s good to be honest and true. — Old Scotch Song. HISTORICAL-POLITICAL Class: President (i); Tug-of-War ( i, 2) ; Football ( i, 2) ; Track (2) ; De- bating Team (1) ; President (3) ; Busi- ness Manager of Annual; Society: Cbaplain ( 1, 2) ; Recording Secretary ( 2 ) ; Treasurer (3) ; Vice President (3) ; Y. M. C. A. ; W. C. S. S. L. ; As- sistant Baseball Manager (3). A cheerful and contented lad, For surelv he is seldom sad, But be not fooled with Ira Sankey, For he ' s a live and fighting Yankee. However game and bold he is, A clear and thinking brain is his. The pulpit will be Sankey ' s place, To help and serve the human race. The Quittapahilla 1916 DAVID J. EVANS, $AS LYKENS, PA. He runs, he leaps, he falls upon the grass, The athletic idol of our class. HISTORICAL-POLITICAL Class : Vice President ( i ) ; Treasurer ( i ) ; Basketball ( i , 2, 3) ; Baseball (1, 2); Football (i, 2); Track (2, 3); President ( 2 ) ; Poet (2) ; Junior Play; Society: Corresponding Secretary (2) ; Football Reserves (2, 3, 4) ; Track Team (2, 3); Relay Team (1, 2, 3); Captain (3); Secretary Athletic Asso- ciation (2) ; Member of Executive Board (3) ; V. M. C. A.; Prohibition League; VV. C. S. S. L. ; College Cheer Leader; Deutscher Verein. A sprinter? Yes ! A dead ten flat ! A leader? Sure ! With pep at that ! A man, sincere and true, Who sometimes gets quite blue, But never shirks to do — His duty! Lebanon Valley College RUTH A. GINGRICH, C. L. S. ANNVILLE, PA. There is no royal road to learning. MODERN LANGUAGE Biological Field Club: Y. Y. C. A.; W. S. S. S. L. A very studious girl is Ruth, And we are going to tell the truth; To school she walks three miles each day. Which shows her pluck 1 know you ' ll saw In Biology she always shines, And many specimens she finds; But for her class she cares the most, She ° ave to us a grand corn roast. The Quittapahilla 1916 E. VIOLA GRUBER, C. L. S. CAMPBELLTOWN, I ' A. Alack, there lies more peril in thine eyes than twenty of their swords. — Shakespeare. MODERN LANGUAGE Class: Secretary (2) ; Junior Play; An- nual Board; Society: Editor (2); Y. W. C. A.; W. S. S. S. L.; Deutscher Verein. Giggle ! Giggle ! Yes! I bet, by jinks, ' tis she! Chatter ! Chatter ! See ! I knew none else could be ! One of nineteen sixteen ' s best, Her ways so different from the rest ; Yet the solemn facts are here also, Viola ' s heart was won some years at; Lebanon Valley College ROBERT E. HARTZ, A2 PALMYRA, PA. Exhausting I h ought. And living zvisdom zvith each studious year. — Byron. HISTORICAL-POLITICAL Class : Treasurer (T ) ; Baseball ( I ) ; President (2); Tug-of-War (2); Junior Play; Society: Editor (2); Vice President (3); Trustee (3); Cast: Much Ado About Nothing ; Assistant Football Manager (3) ; Foot- ball Manager (4). Here ' s one whose common sense outstrips the dream of mortal man, A temperament of bashfulness with unassuming air ; A shark in chemistry and all the mathematics, too. One who reads the stars and moon by signs of coming evil. Bobby gets the blues sometimes and then he looks quite sore, But when that ' s over and all is well the wit comes floating forth: Witty yet not silly, quiet but skilled in entertaining, A personality all his own which no one else can steal. The Quittapahilla 1916 S. HUBER HE1NTZELMAN, $A2 CHAMBERSBURG, PA. The only conclusive evidence of a man ' s sincerity is that he gaz ' c himself for a principle. — Lowell. HISTORICAL-POLITICAL Class: President (i); Tug-of-War (i, 2); Debating Team (i, 2); Junior Play; Annual Board; Society: Secre- tary (3); Senior-Junior Council (3); College News Staff; Cast: Much Ado About Nothing ; Treasurer of Star Course (3); Deutscher Verein ; Assistant Tennis Manager (2) ; Ten- nis Manager (3) ; Y. M. C. A. ; Pro- hibition League; W. C. S. S. L. ; As- sistant in Experimental Psychology (3)- Hush ! A Franklin to be sure, A mind of strength I can assure. Hark! To this same genius bold, All mysteries must needs unfold. Search! And you will then discern. Against all vice his hand is stern. Lebanon Valley College ESTHER HEINTZELMAN, C. L. S. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. 0, spirits gay, and kindly heart! Precious the blessings ye impart! — Joanna Baillie. HISTORICAL-POLITICAL Class Secretary ( i ) ; Annual Board ; So- ciety : Corresponding Secretary (2); Judge ( 1, 3 ) ; Y. W. C A. ; Recording Secretary (2) ; Cabinet (2, 3) ; W. S. S. S. L. ; Vice President (2) ; Deutscher Verein. Queen Esther ' s grace and intellect, Transmitted to this child elect, Gave her a sincere consciousness Of right and wrong and social stress. Suggestions she does gladly give, And all who note can better live. When help is needed she is there As all who know to this will swear. The Quittapahilla 1916 JOSEPH K. HOLLINGER, KA2 LEBANON, PA. Patience is the rope of advancement in all Hues of life. HISTORICAL-POLITICAL Class: President (3) ; Tug-of-War Cap- tain; Basketball (2, 3): Baseball (2); Annual Board; Junior Play; Society: Corresponding Secretary (2) ; Record- ing Secretary ( 3 ) ; ' Varsity Basketball ( 2, 3 ) ; Captain (3) ; Football (2, 3) ; President of Athletic Association; Y. M. C. A. He isn ' t tall, he isn ' t short. He isn ' t thin or fat ; He ' s just about half way between, And quite a man at that. 1 le ' s satisfied to stick to work And let the others yell. And when he tries he does his best. And does it misfhty well. An athlete — yes. a student — well, We ' re not so sure of that; But till he flunks we ' ll all admit There ' s something ' neath his hat. Lebanon Valley College CHARLES H. HOLZINGER, $ A 2 ANNVILLE, PA. Bold at the council board But cautions in the field. — Dryden. CLASSICAL Class : Tug-of-War ( 2 ) ; Society : Chap- lain (2. 3); Ministerium Treasurer (2) ; Senior- Junior Council (3) ; Min- ister at West Lebanon. If you want a good live Parson, Get Holzinger. If you ' d like to know The Book, Get Holzinger. lie ' s the one that argues wise, Nor can you judge him by his size, Mark him he is bound to rise. That ' s Holzinger. The Quittapahilla 1916 J. STUART INNERST, $AS DALLASTOWN, PA. Lover ' s long betrothed were they. They tzvo will wed the morrow noon. — Tennyson. HISTORICAL-POLITICAL Class: Tug-o f- War (2) ; Society : Chap- lain ( 2 ) ; Treasurer (3) ; Senior-Junior Council; Y. M. C. A.; Vice President (3):W,C. S. S. L. Behold here is the wisest chap, That ever sat on mother ' s lap; On cramming and on grinding set, A shark he is in both you bet. But be not fooled with this young lad. Although sometimes he may look sad ; He ' s good at heart with clean cut lines, From doing good, he ne ' er declines. But listen and I ' ll tell you more, Some day as soon as school is o ' er ; He ' ll greet a girl whose love he won And whisper, — Now, my dear, we ' re one. ' Lebanon Valley College A. HENRY KLEFFMAN, $AS BALTIMORE, MD. So zvise, so young, they say, do ne ' er live long. CLASSICAL Class: Tug-of-War (i); Vice Presi- dent (3); Society: Pianist (3); Y. M. C. A.; ' Chorister (3); Minister ' s Sons Club ; Mathematical Round Table ; Glee Club ( 1 , 2 ) ; Prohibition League. He ' s a lmer of Horace and Homer, He always has something to say ; He ' s a promoter of all things religious. And a leader in Y. M. C. A. His great occupation is giggling, And in jokes he does abound ; For not only once does he tell them, But as oft as the clock goes round. The Quittapahilla 1916 V. EARL LIGHT, KAS ANNVILLE, PA. He is activity personified, in truth He is too active for so small a youth. Lehigh, 1912-1913; Class Baseball (2); Annual Board; Glee Club (3); Quar- tette (3) ; Anniversary Octette (3). Artistic by jinks. Good-looking me thinks. A good high voice ? You bet! Will he make good? Don ' t Fret ! Earl Lights his name, Now don ' t forget. Lebanon Valley College RAYMOND H. LIGHT, K A 2 ANNVILLE, PA. Quirt, unassuming, not offensive to any man, And tries to do his duty the very best he can. HISTORICAL-POLITICAL Class: Tug-of-War (i): Treasurer ( 1 ) ; President (2) ; Football ( 1 , 2 ) ; Annual Board; Society: Sergeant-at- Arms ( 1 ) : Corresponding- Secretary (2) ; Reserve Football Team ( 1 ) ; Y. M. C. A. Another German in our midst. Working hard and working long; Trusting not to fate or chance, Wasting not his time in song. Ray is thorough and sincere, Though he doesn ' t advertise; If steadfastness were in the course, He would surely win the prize. The Quittapahilla 1916 JOHN A. LONG, KAS MOUNT JOY, PA. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident to-morrozvs. — Words- worth, HISTORICAL-POLITICAL Class: Tug-of-War (i, 2) ; Captain (1) Footl .all ( t, 2); Baseball (1, 2) Track (2) ; Basketball (2, 3) ; Society Sergeant-at-Arms ( 1 ) ; Recording Sec- retary : Deutscher Verein ; Y. M. C. A. ; Glee Club (2,3). In our midst is a picture man. Who always has negatives in the pan; And when his study for the day is done, The work on pictures has just begun. In the chemical lab he likes to roam, And work with mixtures entirely unknown ; Some day in Johnny we hope to find, A man equipped for work of all kind. Lebanon Valley College D. MASON LONG, KA2 MOUNT JOY, PA. There is ability in knowing how to con- ceal one ' s ability. — La Rochefoucauld. HISTORICAL-POLITICAL Clas President (i); Tug-of-War (i, 2 ) ; Football (2 ) ; Baseball ( i. 2 ) ; De- bating Team (1,2); Editor-in-Chief of Annual ; Society : Corresponding Sec- retary (1) ; Editor of Examiner (1) Board of Censors (3) ; Critic (3) Glee Club (1,2, 3, 4) ; Treasurer (3) Football Reserves ( I ) ; Secretary Senior Junior Council (3); College News Staff; Track Manager (3) ; Treasurer of W. C. S. S. L. (3). In every class to make things pace. An efficient leader must take first place. In Mason you will find the type To guide Sixteen through school aright. In all our work at college wrought, His advise and counsel are eagerly sought. And since we his services, so much endear, We wish him the best in his life ' s career. The Quittapahilla 1916 JOSEPHINE S. MATHIAS, C. L. S. HIGHSPIRE, PA. My face is my fortune. HISTORICAL-POLITICAL Class : Secretary ( i ) ; Annual Board (3); Junior Play; Editor of Society Olive Branch ( 1) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net {2, 3); W. S. S. S. L. She giggles as she conies, she giggles as she goes And what on earth she ' s giggling for nobody knows. She goes about the campus with a bright and smiling face. And always is delighted when she ' s asked to take a race. Her leisure time she spends producing works of art, For the halls of fame we ' re sure she has a noble start. Lebanon Valley College WILLIS McNELLY, K A 2 POTTSTOWN, PA. But that one should die ignorant who has capacity for knoivledge, — this I call a tragedy: ' ' ' HISTORICAL-POLITICAL Class: Vice President (2); Football (1, 2) ; Baseball (1, 2) ; Football Reserves (2) ; Captain Preacher ' s Sons ' Team ; ' Varsity Baseball (2). Here ' s Mick the famous Pottstown lad, And laics galore from him can be had; In talking this boy will go to extremes. And never gets through, indeed, it seems. In studies he never digs too deep, Delights so much in taking repeats; In baseball Mick deserves much fame, With Connie soon you ' ll find his name. The Quittapahilla 1916 ESTHER K. MOVER, C. L. S. HERSHEY, PA. Laugh and the zvorld laughs with you. HISTORICAL-POLITICAL Young Women ' s Christian Association (i. 2, 3). It certainly does seem funny when someone calls out Johnny ! To see a reel-cheeked damsel make answer to that name. Though not a man, our Johnny can bring upon men shame, Whom in the gymn she meets in any athletic game. She always finds the basket, and ever keeps her head ; She sometimes studies too, — we ' re glad it may be said. Lebanon Valley College WILLIAM E. MICKEY, KA2 HARRISBURG, PA. I ' m proud of the Irish blood that ' s in me, And devil a bit man can say agin me. HISTORICAL-POLITICAL Class: Football (i, 2); Track Team (2) ; Captain (2) ; Society: Editor of Examiner (3); Y. M. C. A.; AY. C. S. S. L. ; Relay Team ( 1, 2, 3) ; ' Varsity Track Team ( 1, 2, 3); Captain (3); ' Varsity Football (1, 2). Mickey may sound Irish, and indade he is the same, And he ' s quartermaster sargeant of the Irishmen ' s brigade. If you ever read the papers you have surely seen his name. For its famous that he is, and that ' s the truth, it is indade. But he ' s best of all at running, and best upon the track, You ' d never see him run because he ' s scared — Oh, no! Not he. He ' s captain of the track team, and may, he never lack, The strength and speed to wear our colors on to victory. The Quittapahilla 1916 MARGARET MYERS, C. L. S. ALTOONA, PA. I know her for a maid of many th on glits. — Byron. MODERN LANGUAGE Society: Judge (2, 3); Y. M. C. A. Librarian (2, 3). Margaret Myers Full of desires, A sedate upperclassman to he, But alas and alack ! It is a true fact A giddy young lass is she. Lebanon Valley College JAMES G. MARCH DOVER, PA. My endeavors have ever come short of my desire. — Shakespeare. MATHEMATICAL-PHYSICAL ( rraduated Millersville State Normal School; President of Literary Society 1907; Taugh.t in High Schools from 1907- 1 914; Entered College 1914 as a Junior, having completed Freshman and Sophomore years in absentia. Always with serious mien, This man of age real old, With us may be seen. No matter if days are cold. He knows his lessons well, No matter what e ' er befalls; And folks that know him, tell- He ' s there when duty calls. Some day, when school is done, To music he will incline, To the tune of Marching along. The Liobts on him will shine. The Quittapahilla 1916 HELEN E. OYLER, C. L. S. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Calmly she looked on life. — Pope. HISTORICAL-POLITICAL Class: Secretary (2); Society: Judge (1): Treasurer (2); Corresponding Secretary ( 3 ) ; Recording Secretary (3) ; V. W. C. A.; Vice President V. S. S. S. L. (3). Helen Oyler is her name. Strength and courage make her fame ; Sixteen loves her, you just bet, She has never failed them vet. Seventeen knows her strength, I ween Ask the girls what they have seen, They will tell you they have felt Something which might raise a whelt. Lebanon Valley College RUSSEL H. RHOADES, K AS ELIZABETHVILLE, PA. But I am fond of girls, I really am. CLASSICAL Student at F. and M. 1913-1914; Mem- ber of Diagnothian Literary Society; Men ' s Glee Club and Mandolin Club ; Entered Lebanon Valley Junior Year ; Member of Minister ' s Sons ' Club. Who have we here ? Who some call dear. With girl like grace And angel face. A boy of wit. Then, too, some grit. Too quick to see, So smart is he. But then the truth Perhaps uncouth, — Made many a start To win a heart. The Quittapahilla 1916 ALBERT G. SHAUD, OA2 ANNVILLE, PA. The most utterly lost of all days, is that in which you have not once laughed. — Chamfort. HISTORICAL-POLITICAL Class: Baseball (i); Tug-of-War (2); Society : Recording Secretary ; Y. M. C. A. Behold the Junior athlete As muscular a man as one can meet; A terror in the football game. Fighter of international fame. In classes he recites with ease, As clear and strong as you may please : If ever Shaud becomes a man, He ' ll marry sure, if e ' re he can. Lebanon Valley College ADDIE E. SNYDER, C. L. S. LEBANON, PA. The mildest manners and I lie gentlest heart. — Homer. HISTORICAL-POLITICAL Class Secretary (2); Annual Board; Y. W. C. A. As honor Grad to us she came, And we are sure you know her name ; For who has seen her smile so bright, Will ever know her name aright She shines in all her classes, too, Which makes her known to more than few. Latin exams so well she passes, That Prof, thought best she teach some classes The Quittapahilla 1916 JACOB F. SHENBERGER, I A 5 DALLASTOWN, PA. Solemnity and seriousness are stamped upon his countenance. CHEMICAL-BIOLOGICAL Class : Tug-of-War (2) ; Manager Base- ball Team (2) ; Captain Baseball Team ( 2 ) : Y. M. C. A. When the registrar received Jake ' s rep He forthwith booked him as a prep , For he hailed from York Collegiate, And was not yet a graduate. Yet e ' er so many weeks were o ' er They rated him a Sophomore, For it was shown to all concerned That he had such a status earned. In all his studies he ' s a star, There is no stnde like Jake by far, For there ' s no time to him so dear, As when a science Prof, he ' s near. Lebanon Valley College FRANK L. STINE, K A 2 ANNVILLE, PA. Domestic happiness, thou only bliss Of paradise that has survived the fall. — Cozvper. HISTORICAL-POLITICAL Ministerium (2, 3) ; Y. M. C. A.; Prohi- bition League (2, 3) ; Mathematical Round Table (2) ; Pastor of Mechan- icsburg Circuit (2, 3). A Daddy? Yes! How old ? Guess ! A minister? So some say ! Long winded? Believe me. yea ! To this let ' s add a line. He ' s miehtv fine this Rev. Stine. The Quittapahilla 1916 RUTH TAYLOR, C. L. S. JERSEY SHORE, PA. Love is not in our choice, but in our fate. — Dryden. HISTORICAL-POLITICAL Class: Secretary (3) ; Treasurer of Clio (3); White Shield Single Standard League Treasurer (3) ; Y. W. C. A. This girl of stature small is she, Always jovial, happy, gay; At her studies she likes to be, For she savs, They show the way. Travelling with the ' 17 class, We first beheld this little lass; But because she ' s so renowned. She now with T6 may be found Lebanon Valley College MARCEL VON BEREGHY, KA2 HARRISBUKG, PA. What 1 hare been taught I ' ve forgot, zvhat I knotv I ' ve guessed. — Talley- grand. MATHEMATICAL-PHYSICAL Class: Football (i, 2); Basketball (2, 3); Tug-of-War (2); Society: Ser- geant of Arms (1) ; ' Varsity Football ( 1, 2, 3) ; ' Varsity Basketball (1) ; Re- serves (2, 3 ) : ' Varsity Track team ( 1, 2, 3 ) ; Captain (2) ; Deutscher Verein; W. C. S. S. L. ; V. M. C. A. ; Glee Club ( 2 ) : Quartette (2) ; College Choir (3). O, a great big boy is Fat Von B. With hair so long and black, And lie wears gold medals, so you see. He ' s a eood one on the track. He ' s very big ' , but still it ' s true That he ' s not quite town up: And Heavens! If he ever grew, He ' d win a loving cup. Accomplishments he has, galore. — His voice is simply fine. We ' re proud of him and furthermore We ' d like to see him shine. The Quittapahilla 1916 ESTA WAREHEIM, C. L. S. BALTIMORE, MD. Fezv and precious arc the zvords, Which the lips of Wisdom utters. HISTORICAL-POLITICAL Class: Historian (2, 3) ; Annual Board; Y. Y. C. A.; Cabinet (2, 3); Corre- sponding Secretary (2); Treasurer (3); Delegate to Eagles Mere (1); Mathematical Round Table Secretary (2); College News Staff; President of W. S. S. S.L. (2). Her favorite study is physics. For novels she cares not a fig ; She prefers analytics to dancing. And would go without dinner for trig. She loves to dilate on the four years ' course, The blessings of light schedules teaching, But her present deportment would lead us to think That her practice comes wide of her preaching. Lebanon Valley College PAUL E. WITMEYER, A2 ANNVILLE, PA. 1 zvo rked zvith patience, zuhich means al- most power. — Brozvning. MATHEMATICAL-PHYSICAL Class: Football (i); Baseball (i, 2); Tug-of-War ( 1, 2); Poet (1); Vice President (2); President (3). There was a man in our class, And he was wondrous wise, He rushed into the chemical lab, And failed to his surprise; And when he saw that would not do. With all his might and main, He jumped into the history course, And pulled all A ' s again. The Quittapahilla 1916 RUTH M. WHISKEYMAN, C. L. S. ANNVILLE, PA. Contentment, rosy, dimpled maid; Thou brightest daughter of the sky. — Lady Manners. HISTORICAL-POLITICAL Mathematical Round Table (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (2. 3) : White Shield Single Standard League. From Annville High tin ' s maiden tall Has entered dear old L. Y. ' s hall. In mathematics rests her fame. But we are sure she ' ll change her name; For who has ever seen her walking. Except with some young man she ' s talking As librarian she keeps us straight. And reprimands each dear schoolmate. Lebanon Valley College CLAYTON H. ZUSE, I A 2 MT. WOLF, PA. As prone to mischief, as able to perform it. — Shakespeare. HISTORICAL-POLITICAL Class: Football (i, 2) ; Tug-of-YVar ( 1. _ ' ) ; Junior Play; Society: Secretary (2) ; Vice President (3) ; Ministerium Association Treasurer ( 2 ) ; Vice Presi- dent: W. C. S. S. L. : Prohibition League : Y. M. C. A. Secretary (2) . A scholar? No, mil quite! Dramatic? There you ' re right ! Excited ? Xot the least! Remedy ? Cake of yeast ! Preacher ? Yes, a hit! Fighter ? Xo, I quit. rkom.a.5 VVll u l Ji, ' i ' R ALPH CH3NOER cCLlucL IS- Jtuuoul 6s ! j Wavehiun A AA1 %S X JMj 1u lhi McJkklU Harrv 6 Dando- ' ■ X.Mltntu- ' i j G MARCH ' S.Si rt Inner. Ue£f?r Klctfuah % 6 2.U Xi At ? (l ?«oite muiU The Quittapahilla 1916 I will sell tcw d a,mo ' MtlOUU aoopoo rjourias, Wt JOU 3-TC wrong ' . ' IVicV. Here ' s my diamond pm. Tt 15 WOtTAy 60 rounds. 31 i afr of Spectacles junior piap THE (AST Benjamin Goldfinch - Gregory, His Brother • Percy, Son to Goldfinch Dick. Son to Gregory - Lorimer, Friend to Goldfinch Joyce, Butler Bartholomew. S hoemaker - Smith, Another Shoemaker Mrs. Benjamin Goldfinch - Lucy, Daughter to Lorimer - Charlotte, Maid - S. Huber Heintzelman I )avid J. Evans Robert E. Hartz Conrad K. Curry - Ralph E. Crabill Lester F. Snyder Joseph K. Hoi. linger Clayton H. Zuse Mary A. Daugherty E. Viola Gruber Josephine K. Mathias opl)omore The Quittapahilla 1916 £ op!)omore Cla0s OFFICERS President - Edward H. Zeigler, First Semester President - Abram M. Long, Second Semester Vice President Paul Wagner, First Semester Vice President Harold Risser, Second Semester Secretary - Mary Bergdoll, First Semester Secretary Helen Zeigler, Second Semester Treasurer - John Herring, First Semester Treasurer LeRoy Umjserger, Second Semester Historian - -. Mary Bergdoll MOTTO Aspe ad Veritatem FLOWER COLORS White Rose Navy Blue and White YELL Racka-Zacka, Racka-Zacka, Racka-Zacka Ree Rip-a-Zipa, Rip-a-Zipa, Rip-a-Zipa Zee Racka-Zacka, Rip-a-Zipa, Ree, Rah, Ree 1917 L. V. C. Lebanon Valley College £ opI)omore tetorp OX September 12, 1913, a great event took place at Lebanon Valley Col- lege, when the Class of 191 7 organized and elected its officers. Two days later the Sophs awoke only to learn that we had pasted our posters all over town the night before. Some time after, we over- whelmingly defeated them in the tug-of-war by the score, 7-0. In football we were not so successful, losing by the score, 6-0. On December 8, 1913, nearly every member of the class was present at our Freshman Banquet, held at the Wheatland Hotel, Lancaster, Pennsyl- vania. In basketball we showed everyone that we could not he surpassed. Xow we have the enviable honor of being the Interclass Basketball Cham- pions, Season 1913-1914. Thus ended our most brilliant career as freshmen. Earl} - in the fall of 1914 we were back again with renewed hopes and aspirations. Yes — it was true — the entering freshman class appeared as though it might need watching, but we soon discovered that we had nothing to fear from them. It happened that both our class and the class of 1918 chose the same night to put up their posters. However, ours had been dec- orating the town some hours before the newcomers began posting theirs. The whole freshman class spent the next morning protecting one poster while we were laughing up our sleeves, thinking of the many yellow warnings which had escaped the eyes of the formidable ( ?) class of 1918. Almost a week be- fore their banquet took place, we knew all about it. In order to frighten them a little, we captured a number of their fellows and concealed them for a short time. Then with the magnanimity, characteristic of our class, we released them in time to go to York and have a good time. We were very much disappointed to learn that the freshmen would be obliged to forfeit all further athletic contests to us, on account of their per- sistent and arrogant disobedience to the rules of the Senior-Junior Council. We feel verv sure that we could have carried off the laurels in football, bas- ketball and base ball. As to the debate we have every prospect of winning a glorious victory. The Class of 1917 can not be excelled in college spirit. We furnish some of the best material in the school for football, basketball and baseball. Xext year ' s football captain is a member of 191 7. Xot only do we hold a high place in athletics but in class work as well. The Class of 191 7 has one of the most brilliant futures possible. Xo one doubts but that even after graduation — seventeen will be a great credit to her alma mater. The Quittapahilla 1916 Oa 0 i oll of 1917 Bachman, Esther M. Bergdoll, Mary A. Boeshore, Harry F. BODENHORN, ELLWOOD B runner, Evan C. - Clark, Pauline Dasher, Katherine Donohue, Joseph Fink, David Fink, Homer F. - Foreman, Harry Garver, Mary E. Herring, John H. - Hummel, Paul - Henry, Vincent . - Henry, Louise Heffelman. H. Ruth Horstick, Charles Huber, Ruth II. Light, Claude F. Loomis, Charles I [. Long, Abram M. Miller, Nancy M. - Mutch, Ella M. Risser, Harold Rutherford, Joseph D. Rupp, Russell Sherk, A. Herman Shonk, Alyin E. Showers, Nettie M. - Snavely, E. Russel Stambach, C. Guy Swartz, Ross - Svvartz, William K. - Umberger, LeRoy O. Wagner, Paul S. Wenrich, Marlin - Williams, Reuben W. Wolfe, Violet I. Ziegler, Helen E. Ziegler, Edwin H. - Annville York Lebanon Annville - Myerstown, Hershey Harrisburg Shamokin Annville Annville Hershey Lebanon Pine Grove I lummelstown Lebanon Annville New Cumberland Campbelltown Williamson Annville Harrisburg Mt. Joy Lebanon Schuylkill Haven Cambelltown Royalton Harrisburg Annville Mt. Joy Connellsville Ramey York I lummelstown Middletown Hummelstown Hershey Hummelstown York- Lebanon York Elizabethville Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Md. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. The Quittapahilla 1916 SENIOR HALL jfresfjinan The Quittapahilla 1916 iFresDman Cla0S OFFICERS President - - Charles V. (ii-inni., Fall Term President ______ Fred Race, Winter Term Vice President - Harry E. Sciiaffer, Fall Term Vice President Claude Kleinfelter, Winter Term Secretary - - - - K. Ruth Loser, Fall Term Secretary H. Marguerite Engle, Winter Term Treasurer ------- Reno E. McCauley, Fall Term Treasurer - - - Reno E. McCauley, Winter Term Historian - - - K. Ruth Loser MOTTO Non qui Multus sed qui bene FLOWER COLORS Black Eyed Susan Black and Gold YELL Boom rali, boom rah, boom rah, reen RickeY, Hickey, Dickey, Deen. L. ' v., L. V.. Class ' 18. Lebanon Valley College jfreslmtan i tstorp Vwj HEN we the Class of 1918 entered Lebanon Valley College we were Ml filled with great fears, hopes and expectations, however, after the VA first few days had passed we realized that we had nothing to fear, not even the Sophomores. We organized in the Academy Building as the Class of 1918 without the least opposition from the Sophomores. After quite a time, the Sophomores gathered sufficient courage to display their posters. They had intended to decorate the town with them, but alas! when the Seven posters were still wet with paste, they vanished and were seen no more. Finally the long expected day of the tug-of-war contest came, and on the athletic field there stood two opposing lines. The Sophomores, confident of victory, were present with radiant faces and jubilant choruses; but as the con- test drew to a close, nothing could be heard save the hearty cheering of the Freshmen. The victory was ours. Immediately after the contest a party was held in honor of the boys who won for us the privilege of displaying our colors. Our greatest victory, however, was the banquet. The Sophomores, in their great wisdom and power, thought that they would prevent some of our number from attending this notable event, but to their chagrin and surprise, they found that they were not the chief authorities of the school. The ban- quet was, therefore, held at the appointed time in the National Hotel at York. We have already proved that we are not only quantity but also quality. We have contributed to the ' varsity in football and basketball and have done the same in baseball. We are also represented in the Glee Club. In the class room, too, we have shown our ability. Thus it can be seen that we are active in every phase of college life. Can we not feel a just sense of pride as we survey our victories in the first year of our college life? May we all try to do our utmost to further the fu- ture activities of our Alma Mater, and ever keep in mind our noble motto: Non qui multus sed qui bene. Cla00 moll of 1018 Attics, Robert Steelton, Pa. Beidel, F. D. - Steelton. Pa. Beidler, Ada M. __-_--__ Lehighton, Pa. Bender, Ruth ---------- Dillsburg, Pa. Berry, Ralph Annville, Pa. Berger, John L. --------- Columbia, Pa. Bortz, Emma ----- Lebanon, Pa. Bucher, Norman B. - - - - Shepherdstown, Pa. Brown. Myrl --------- Rouzersville, Pa. Case, Flora L. -____.__. Canton, Pa. Colt, Hilda F. - Meshoppen, Pa. Davis, Dorothy E. Ebensburg, Pa. Deitrich, LeRoy S. Palmyra, Pa. Dunkel, Mildred G. --------- Luckiiow, Pa. Engle, Marguerite - - Harrisburg, Pa. Fridixger, Paul E. - _______ Denver, Pa. Fridinger, Mertis V. - - - Jonestown, Pa. Fasnacht, Walter K. - - - Palmyra, Pa. Foltz, Thomas Ellwood City, Pa. Frost. Charles -• - Lebanon, Pa. Gamble, Merab Jersey Shore, Pa. Gallatin, Elizabeth - - - - Annville. Pa. Garman, Mayme E. Hershey, Pa. Garbek, Dale W. Florin, Pa. Green w alt. Owen P. - Mount Joy, Pa. Garyer, Ray A. - - Hummelstown, Pa. Garver, Ammon A. - ■ Hummelstown, Pa. Gemmil, Charles W. - Windsor. Pa. Gingrich, Henry M. - - __--__ . Florin, Pa. Hand, Naomi W. - - Philadelphia, Pa. Hallman, George - - - - Pottstown, Pa. Haverstock, George M. New Cumberland, Pa. Hershey, Roy Z. ---------- Florin, Pa. Hershey, Virginia M. - - Hershey. Pa. Hess. Norman F. Waynesboro, Pa. Harris, Kathryn Harrisburg, Pa. Hostetter, Hermax H. - Cleona. Pa. Hoover, Helen - - - Chambersburg, Pa. Inman, Kenneth A. Rome, N. Y. Isaacs, Wm. Hugh Forty Fort, Pa. Jackowiak, Joseph A. - - Mt. Carmel, Pa. Jaeger, Gideon - - Philadelphia, Pa. Katermax, Harry W. Reenerton. Pa. Keatixg, William - - - Rome,. N. Y. Keim, Raymond Enhaut, Pa. Keller, Aida K. Ferry Church. Pa. Kennedy, Colemax t H. ----- - Palmvra, Pa. ClaSS Roll Of 1918— Continued Kleixfelter. Claude B. --- ----. Cleona, Pa. Klixger. John E. - Middletown, Pa. Kiebler, Reno E. - - Annrille, Pa. Kottler, Harry Hershey, Pa. Kreider, Paul - - - Palmyra, Pa. Kutz, George - Birdsboro, Pa. Eight, Gideon R. - Lebanon, Pa. Lefever, Rufus H. -------- - York, Pa. Lehman, John R. -------- Chambersburg, Pa. Longenecker, C. R. Annville, Pa. Lorenz, Dorothy A. - Roaring Spring, Pa. Loser, K. Ruth - Paxtang, Pa. Loser, Walter S. - Progress, Pa. Madeira, Charles C. - Elizabeth-Own, Pa. Markowitz, Michael - Kingston. Pa. Martin, William N. - Rouzerville, Pa. McCauley, Rexo E. - - Annville, Pa. McCoxel. W. W. - - - Portage, Pa. McLaughlin, Roy O. York, Pa. Mease. Ralph T. Palmyra, Pa. Morrison, S. Franklix ------ - Steelton, Pa. Mauer, Glenn A. - - - Shepherdstown, Pa. Ness, Rufus R. - - - - - - - - - York, Pa. Xissly, Raymoxd - Mt. Joy. Pa. Potter. Norman - Portage, Pa. Race. Fred A. ---------- Rome. N. Y. Reber, Irvin H. -------- Sinking Spring, Pa. Rutt, Alvix N. ---- _____ Florin, Pa. Ruth. Katie O. - - Sinking Spring, Pa. Schaeffer, Harry E. ' - - - - - - - - Lebanon, Pa. Shannon, Carl -------- - Richland, Pa. Shannon, Paul E. --------- Richland, Pa. Siiettel, Paul O. ------- West Fairview, Pa. Simon, Adam I. - - - - -- - - Schaefferstown, Pa. Sloat. Ralph --------- Rockport, Pa. Sloat, Harry S. - - - - Rockport, Pa. Smith, E. Mae - - - Annville, Pa. Snyder, M. Arita - Keedysville, Md. Steiniiauer, J. Earl --------- Lemoyne, Pa. Stumbaugh, Eldridge M. ------- Greencastle, Pa. Sucklixg, Clara - Hollidaysburg. Pa. Walters, LeRoy E. - - - - - - - Ephrata, Pa. Walter. Daxiel E. ---- --- Lebanon, Pa. Wine, C. Harold - Wilmington, Del. Wrightstone, Harold - Mechanicsburg, Pa. Woomer, Elizabeth Lebanon, Pa. Yixgst, Paul W. --------- Lebanon, Pa. Yetter, Harry S. ------- - Stevens, Pa. The Quittapahilla 1916 OFFICERS President - ------ D. B. Basehore Vice President - - F. S. Attinger Secretary - J. Arthur Wisner Treasurer - - _____ Walter E. Deibler Historian - - Frank S. Attinger MOTTO Virtus in Actione Consistit FLOWER Dandelion COLORS Red and Blacl YELL Boom-a-lacka ! Boom-a-lacka ! Boom-a-]acka ! Bow ! Chicka-a-lacka ! Chicka-a-lacka ! Chicka-a-lacka ! Chow Boom-a-lacka! Chick-a-lacka ! Reel Rah! Ray! L. V., L. V., L. V. A. acaDemp tuDcnts Athaxasiax, Herant X. Ismid, Turkey in Asia Attinger, Frank S. Port Treverton, Pa. Bechtel, Carroll, Pottstown, Pa. Buhrman, Norman A. Waynesboro, Pa. Brubaker, M. A. Colebrook, Pa. Basler, Mary E. Myerstown, Pa. Bashore, D. B. Hummelstown, Pa. Bessie, Chester L., Springville, X. Y. Baker, Harry P. Shippensburg, Pa. Carper, Frank S. Palmyra, Pa. Deibler, Walter E. Millersburg, Pa. Fake, Norman I. Annville, Pa. Gibble, Beulah M. Avon, Pa. Heberling, R. S. Landis, Harold U Moyer, Ellen F. MuLHOLLEN, O. C. Murphy, John A. Mackert, C. E. K. Machen, ]ohn McClure. ' r. P. Oakes, John W. Rhoads, W. O. Schaeffer, E Smith, R. H. Snavely, Francis A ' eierbach, E. C. Wheelock, Joel Wisner, J. Arthur Wagxer, Milton A Highspire, Pa. Palmyra, Pa. W. Hanover, Pa. Wilmore, Pa. Rome, N. Y. Sunbury, Pa. Waynesboro, Pa. Dillsburg, Pa. Annville, Pa. Shamokin, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Windsor, Pa. Ramey, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Depew, Wis. Epperco, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. The Quittapahilla 1916 academp J tstorp S near as can be determined Lebanon Valley Academy had its begin- ning in 1834 as a private school in the Savior carriage works on White Oak Street. It was called into existence by the special need for an institution of learning in Annville and the surrounding districts. From its origin it has faithfully endeavored to supply that great need. Its usefulness was soon demonstrated and to give it greater opportunity a new building was erected in 1836, on the present site, whereupon the school was removed to its new home. In [858 the present building was erected. When in 1868 it was donated to the new institution. Lebanon Valley College, the Academy also became part of that larger institution. Until 1904 the college and the acad- emy were independently operated. Realizing the valuable material always found in the academv it was determined that same year to make it an integral part of the college. For eight years the Academy grew and flourished under the direction of Prof. H. E. Spessard. During the summer of 1912 notable changes were made. The old Academy building, abandoned for more than six years, was remodelled as the new home of the Academy. At the same time the present Principal was given charge. For three vears earnest and successful work has rewarded his efforts. The athletic efforts of the Academy has lately suffered an eclipse, for many of its men are needed to round out the college teams, whose records have over- shadowed everything else. But in interclass athletics the Preps have held their own, and last vear succeeded in trimming every team but one in the league and landed in second place, the end of the race. This year ' s prospects are as brilliant as those of the past, and we feel proud of our team, with which we are confident that we shall win a majority of the games played. The graduating class of 1914 was next to the largest class which the insti- tution has ever graduated, being surpassed only by the class of 1912 with thir- teeen members. When school opened last fall many new faces were to be seen. A great number of them will graduate this year, and we are sure that the class of 191 5 will be worthy of its predecessor, the class of 1914. Our members have been active in all phases of college activitv and have shown themselves eag _ er in spirit to attain to the wisdom and distinction of college men. The past year was the most pleasant one in the annals of the Academy. It was marked by hard work and many pleasant social functions. This year bids fair to excel all others in achievements, joy and spirit. The Quittapahilla 1916 Mentors in Conservatory L. Clarence Barnet, K A i: Class President (4); So- ciety ; Pianist ( ' 2, 3) ; Piano Solo. Anniversary Program (4) ; Men ' s Glee Club (3. 4). Mabel May Bensing Class Secretary (4). Ray A. P. Campbell, A 2 Class President (4) ; So- ciety ; Pianist C3, 4 I ; Piano Solo, Anniversary Program (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Pianist (3) ; College News Staff ( 3, 1 ) Maybelle A. Shanaman Class Treasurer (4). Lebanon Valley College Consertoatorp Students L. Clarence Barnet - Mabel May Sensing Ray A. P. Campbell Maybei.le A. Shanaman Middletown, Pa. Lebanon Pa. - Shamokin, Pa. Richland, Pa. Lillian F. Gantz C. Ll-ella Hertzler Percy M. Linebaugh Annville, Pa. - Manheim, Pa. York, Pa. Ray A. P. Campbell (Organ), Shamokin, Pa. SOPHOMORES J. RachAel Dare - Elizabeth Jenkins . Fleeda M. Kettering Margaret H. Miller Miriam A. Oyer Harrisbnrg, Pa. Minersville, Pa. - Palmyra, Pa. - Middletown, Pa. Shippensburg, Pa FRESHMEN AMI SPECIALS Bachman. Carl Bachman, Sara - Bossard, Ada - Bacastow, Mrs. S. P. Boltz, Kathryn BOMBERGER, LlNNlE Brunner. Ruth Chriteson, Florence Colt, Hilda F. Davis, Dorothy Daugherty, Eva Daugherty, Paul - Daltgherty, Helen Daugherty, Pauline Daugherty, Russel Daugherty, Margaret Deibler, Walter Don mover, Lucile Detweii.er, Iva DeLong, Elizabeth Dubble, Anna Eichelberger, Earl Engle, Ruth E. Folmer. Elsie Fink, Esther Gantz. John Gillman, Lucile Gillman, Lloyd Gillman, Cecil Henry, Louise Herr, Della Herr, Meyer Herr, Charles Heilman, Harry Heintzelman. Esther Kratzer, Mrs. C C. Kreider, Mrs. C. R. Kreider, Haryey Kreider, Rodney Kreider, Kathryn - - Annville, Pa. Annville, Pa. - Annville, Pa. Hershey, Pa. - Annville. Pa. Annville, Pa. - Annville, Pa. Annville, Pa. Meshoppen, Pa. Ebensburg, Pa. Annville, Pa. - Annville, Pa. Annville, Pa. Annville, Pa. Annville, Pa - Annville, Pa. - Millersburg, Pa. - Lebanon, Pa. Annville, Pa. - Annville, Pa. - Meyerstown, Pa. Oberlin, Pa. - Palmyra, Pa. - Avon, Pa. - Annville, Pa. Annville, Pa. - Annville, Pa. Annville, Pa. - Annville, Pa. Annville. Pa. - Annville. Pa. Annville, Pa. - Annville, Pa. Annville, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. - Middletown, Pa. - Annville, Pa. Annville, Pa. Annville, Pa. - Palmvra, Pa. Kettering, Esther Kettering, Josephine Kettering, Abigail Kope, Olive A. Lindsay, Jane Light, Mary L. Light, Jennie Landis, Edna Lorenz, Dorothy Mease, Mabella Miller. Anna • - Meyer, Sara L. Maderia, Charles Newgard, Martha Oakes, Elizabeth Richards, Florence Roland, Effie Saylor, Gardner Saylor, Myrle Sheffey, Emily Smith, Ida M. Shoi.ly, Magraret - Sholly, Dorothy Silrerman, Dora Stine, Josephine Si ' er.uv. Eva G. Spessard, Edna Strickler, Ruth Strickler, Ethel Stengle, Fap.er Snyder, Arite Shenk, Rachael Schaeffer, Edgar Tittle, Edna ■ Thomas, Sara - Wengert. Sara Wyand, Mary Yaudes, Jessie Youtz, Rosa M. Youtz, Aaron Annville, Pa. - Annville, Pa. Annville, Pa. - Annville, Pa. Annville, Pa. - Annville, Pa. Annville, Pa. - Hershey, Pa. Roaring Springs, Pa. - Palmyra. Pa. Annville, Pa. - Lebanon, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. - Annville, Pa. Annville, Pa. - Lebanon, Pa. Annville, Pa. - Annville, Pa. Annville. Pa. - Annville, Pa. Annville, Pa. - Annville, Pa. Annville, Pa. - Lebanon. Pa. Annville. Pa. - Annville, Pa. - Chewsville, Md. - Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. - Oberlin, Pa. - Keedysville, Md. - Annville, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Avon, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. - Hagerstown, Md. Liberty, Pa. Colebrook, Pa. Sheridan. Pa. ORATORY Lebanon Valley College Mentors tn Oratorp Anna Dubble, C. L. S. Class Secretary (4) ; Cast : Holly Tree Inn, Op-o ' - Me Thumb ; Junior Recital (3) ; Anniversary Reader (4) ; Eurydice Club (4). Verling W. Jamison, K A 2 Also graduating in 1915 Academic Class. M. Josephine Urich, C. L. S. Received her A.B. in 1914. Elta Weaver, C. L. S. Class Secretary; Histor- ian (4); Poetess (4); Dramatic Recitals (3) ; Society; Editor (1) ; An- niversary Reader (3). The Quittapahilla 1916 Oratorp tuDents B RANDAN, J. M. BAMBERGER, MATTIE - Brennemax, Curvin E. Buhrman, Norman A. Curry, Conrad K. Dubble, Anna - elchelberger, earl f. 1 [arris, Katii ryn Heintzelman, S. Hxjber Jamison, Verling Kreider, Kathryn Kreider. Mary Kreider, George - Kreider, Elizabeth Mark, Violet McGowan, Jennie Scitaak, Helen - Ur ' ich, Josephine Weaver, Elta Williams, Reuben W. Hershey, Pa. Annville, Pa. Windsor, Pa. Waynesboro, Pa. Swatara, Pa. - Myerstown, Pa. - Oberlin, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Cliambersburg , Pa. Warsaw, Ind. - Annville, Pa. Annville, Pa. - Annville, Pa. Annville, Pa. - Annville, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. - Lebanon, Pa. Annville, Pa. - Annville, Pa. - York. Pa. Lebanon Valley College Mary II. Wyand, C. L. S. Certificate in Art Society; Judge (1) ; Pianist (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Girls ' Glee Club (1) ; Eurvdice Club (2). The Quittapahilla 1916 art Students Bachman, Oka B. bodenhorn, irene - Bohr, Matilda Boltz, Kattiryn Christeson, Florence E. Dubble, Anna - Felty, Stella Gingrich, J. Russel Grimm, Mrs. S. O. Hersiiey, Virginia - Irvin, Mary Kreider, Howard Loser, K. Ruth Light, Deborah Mease, Mabel Mathias, Josephine Myers. Vera F. - Miller, Helen E. - Miller, Barbara - Sheldon, Mrs. E. E. Seltzer, Lucy Slein, Mary Urich, M. Josephine - Weaver, Elta - Wyand, Mary - Annville, Pa. Annville, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Annville, Pa. - Annville, Pa. - Myerstown, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Palmyra, Pa. - , Annville, Pa. Hershey, Pa. 1 [arrisburg, Pa. Annville, Pa. Progress, Pa. Annville, Pa. Palmyra, Pa. Highspire, Pa. Longsdorf, Pa. Annville, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Annville, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Annville, Pa. - Annville, Pa. Annville, Pa. Haeerstown, Mel. The Quittapahilla 1916 College jRelos taff Editor-in-Chief - Associate Editors Social Athletics Alumni Music Business Manager Frank M. Van Sciiaack, ' 15 Florence Mentz, ' 15 j S. Huber Heintzelman, ' 16 aIvra G. Kiracofe, ' 15 - John O. Jones, ' 15 D. Mason Long, ' 16 Ray A. P. Campbell, ' 15 Faber E. Stengle, ' i The Quittapahilla 1916 Tributaries flowing from a hundred limpid springs. Its waters sweet and clear, Winding round until it finds the thirsty stream below And fills it with good cheer. To college life these Tributaries add new spice and zeal, So student take your till ; Come then ! Tributaries, Come ! Increase as years roll on. This is our sincere will. Lebanon Valley College Alumni 0soctatton OFFICERS President H. Clay Deaner Vice President Prof. A. E. Shroyer Secretary - Roger B. Saylor Treasurer - - Prof. S. H. Derickson EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE H. Clay Deaner Dr. Morris Brunner Roger B. Saylor Rev. Benjamin F. Daugherty Prof. S. H. Derickson Prof. J. Walter Esbenshade Prof. A. E. Shroyer John P. Batdorf The Quittapahilla 1916 g. ran. c. a. OFFICERS President - J ' iee President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer - May Belle Orris Ethel Houser Helen Zeigler Larene Engle Esta Wareheim Ethel Houser Larene Engle Myra Kiracofe Florence a ' Ientz Belle Orris Esta Wareheim tosephine mathias Esther Heintzelman Mary Daugherty Mary Wyand Ruth Huber Helen Zeigler Mary Bergdoll Ruth Heffelman Lebanon Valley College 8. £@. C. a. President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer OFFICERS Paul J. Bowman. ' i 5 - J. Stuart Innerst, ' 16 Edward H. Zeigler, ' 17 Lester Zug. ' is CABINET Paul J. Bowman, ' 15 John H. Xess, ' 15 C. E. Brenneman, ' 15 J. M. Leister, ' 15 Lester Zug, ' 15 F. E. Stengle, ' 15 J. S. Innerst, ' 16 E. H. Zeigler, ' 17 The Quittapahilla 1916 £©tntstenal 3l00ociatton President J ' ice President Secretary Treasurer I. E. Brenneman Ira S. Ernst G. Y. Hallman John W. Oakes H. X. Athanasion Harry P. Baker D. B. Bashore C. E. Brenneman H. F. Boesiiore H. S. Dando Walter E. Deibler Ira S. Ernst N. C. Fake M. V. Fridinger MEMBERS P. E. Fridinger P. B. Gibble ( r. W. Hallman R. S. Heberlig C. H. Holzinger Paul Hummel J. S. Innerst John O. Jones I F. W. Katerman T. Maurice Leister John Morrison John X. Ness John W. Oakes H. E. Shaffer P. O. Shettel C. G. Stambach F. L. Stine M. A. Wagner J. B. Zug C. II. Zuse HONORARY MEMBERS Rev. S. F. Daugherty W. H. Weaver Lebanon Valley College flUlfctte £ l)feld Single £ tanDarfc League President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer OFFICERS Mary L. Daugherty - Helen E. Oylek Helex Zeiglek Ruth Taylor The Quittapahilla 1916 £iltt)tte Cros0 Single Standard Heague f ' resident J ' ice Preside ut Secretary - Treasurer OFFICERS - John H. Ness S. Huber Heintzelman - Ira Sankey Ernst D. Mason Long Lebanon Valley College 0rol)ttrit(on League President - - - J. Paul Hummel J ' iee President - - - E. H. Zeigler Secretary - Reuben Williams Treasurer - - David Basehore Reporter - - M iciiael Markowitz MEMBERS Harry Kleffman J. P. Hummel P. E. Stengle A. M. Long D. J. Evans Russel Rhoads E. H. Zeigler W. Hugh Isaacs R. W. Williams Walter Deibler M. Markowitz F. M, VanSciiaack D. B. Basehore Guy Yarrison P. B. Gi BBLE The Quittapahilla 1916 tr te % om Club President J ' ice Preside at Secretary - Treasurer John O. Jones Lester F. Snyder Reuben W. Williams Joseph K. Hollinger John O. Jones I). Mason Long John A. Long Joseph K. Hollingej Conrad K. Curry Lester F. Snyder MEMBERS Willis McXelly Russel Rhoads Abram M. Long Reuben W. Williams Albert H. Kleffman C. Harold Wine Glen Mauer Charles Madeira Paul F. Fridinger Mertis V. Fridinger Carl Shannon Pali, Shannon LeRoy R. Walters Lebanon Valley College fl@at!)cinattcal iRounti Cable President - President Vice President Vice President Secretary Secretary Treasurer - Treasurer - Paul J. Bowman, First Semester - John Larew, Second Semester Faber E. Stengle, First Semester - Abram Long, Second Semester Ruth H. Huber, First Semester Mary A. Bergdoll, Second Semester Edwin H. Zeigler, First Semester Edwin H. Zeigler, Second Semester Esther Bachman Mary A. Bergdoll Paul J. Bowman Dorothy Davis Mildred Dunkle Charles W. Gemmil Owen P. Greenawalt Prof. S. O. Grimm Kathryn Harris MEMBERS Ruth Heffelmax Ruth H. Huber W ' m. Hugh Isaacs Jos. A. Jackowick Myra Kiuacofe A. PI. Kleffman John VV. Lare - Prof. J. E. Leii max Maurice Leister Abram Long Florence C. Mentz Jacob Siienberger Faber E. Stengle Frank L. Stine Esta Wareheim Ruth Whiskeyman Reuben . Williams Edwin H. Zeigler The Quittapahilla 1916 CurptJtce Club PERSONNEL Musical Director President - J ' ice President Secretary Treasurer Gertrude K. Schmidt - ■ Ruth E. Engle Helen E. Ziegler .Mary Wyand - Vera F. Myers FIRST SOPRANOS H. Ruth Heffelman Louise Henry Florence Christeson Mrs. E. E. Sheldon Anna Bubble Emily Sheffy Ruth Strickler a [able Sensing Mary Daugherty Miriam Oyer Racha ' el Shenk Dora Silberman ALTOS Ella M. Mutch Helen E. Ziegler Josephine Erich Vera F. Myers Ruth E. Engle Mildred Dunkel Clara Suckling Dorothy Davis Mrs. S. P. Bacastow Ruth Brunner Ethel Strickler Mary Irvin Naomi Hand second sopranos Pauline Clark Lillian Gantz Kathryn Boltz Mary Wyand Dorothy Lorenz Hilda F. Colt Edna Spessard Ada Beidler accompanist C Luella Hertzler The Quittapahilla 1916 11 tit □ D PERSONNEL Musical Director - - Prof. E. Edwin Sheldon Business Manager - - Mr. Faber E. Stengle FIRST TENORS FIRST BASSES H. AT. Bexdek. Pres. I ' . T. Bachman A ' . E. Light R. F. Berry I. A. Long T. P. FIcmmel F. E. Stengee F. A. Race SECOND TENORS SECOND BASSES L. C. Barnet R. N. Keim W. E. Deibler A. H. Kleffman, Sec ' v I. S. Ernst, V. Pres. D. M. Long, Lreas. E. F. ElCHELBERGER A. E. SlIONK E. R. Snaveev I. H. Reber READER violinist Vereixg W. Jamison John Whitman MALE Ql ARTETTE H. M. Bender ]). M. Long V. E. Light F H. Reber The Quittapahilla 1916 Cl)apel Cl)otr sopranos Louise Henry Hilda F. Colt a [ a r y d a u g h e r t y Dorothy Lorenz Kathryn Boltz Miriam Oyer ALTOS Dorothy Davis Naomi Hand Ruth E. Engle Vera F. Myers Helen E. Ziegler Mary Iryin tenors Harry M. Bender Earl F. Eiciielberger Russel Rhoads basses Marcel Von Beregiiy Carl G. Snavely Raymond Keim LeRoy Walters The Quittapahilla 1916 Cltontan Officers Fall Term La Rene Engle Ruth E. Engle Mary Daugheuty Helen Oyler Ruth V. Engle Myra Kiracofe Ruth Taylor Mary Wyand Louise Henry Helen Ziegler Katharine Dasher Winter Term President Florence Mentz Vice President Ethel Houser Recording Secretary Helen Oyler Corresponding Secretary Viola Gruber Critic LaRene Engle Chaplain Mary Daugiierty Treasurer Ruth Taylor Pianist Luella Hertzler Editor Ruth Heffelman fudges Esther Heintzelman Margaret Myers Clara Suckling Spring Term Ethel Houser Myra Kiracofe Ruth YVhiskeyman Margaret Myers Esther Heintzelman Nettie Showers Ruth Taylor Josephine Matiiias Hilda Colt Ruth Bender Katharine Ruth Dorothy Davis ■ Motto — Virtute et Fide Colors — Gold and White The Quittapahilla 1916 Cltontan Members Bachman, Esther Bach max. Sara Basler, Mary Beaverson, Naomi Beidler, Ada Bender, Ruth Bergdoll, Mary Black, Blanche Boltz, Kathryn Bortz. Emma Case, Flora Clark. Pauline Colt, Hilda Dasher, Kathrine Daugherty, Mary Daugliertv, Myrtle Davis. Dorothy Dubble. Anna Dunkel, Mildred Engle, LaRene Engle, Marguerite Engle, Ruth E. Engle, Ruth V. Gallatin, Elizabeth Gamble, Merab Gantz, Lillian Garver, Mary Gingrich. Ruth Gruber, Viola Hand, Naomi Harris. Kathryn Hefflemax, Ruth Heintzelman, Esther Henry, Louise Hershey, Virginia Hertzler, Luella Hoover, Helen Houser. Ethel Huber, Ruth Jenkins, Elizabeth Kelchner, Ruth Keller, Ada Kettering, Fleeda Kiracofe, Myra Kreider, Catharine Light, Deborali Lorenz, Dorothy Loser, Ruth Mathias, Josephine Mentz, Florence Miller, Margaret Moyer, Esther Mutch, Ella Myers, Margaret Myers, Vera Orris, Belle Oyer, Miriam Oyler, Helen Page, Flora Ruth, Katharine Showers, Nettie Smith, Mae Snyder, Addie Snyder, Arita Spessard, Edna Strickler, Ethel Strickler, Ruth Suckling, Clara Taylor, Ruth Urich, Josephine Wareheim, Esta Weaver, Elta Whiskeyman, Ruth Wolfe, Violet Wommer, Elizabeth Wyand, Mary Ziegler, Helen KAt The Quittapahilla 1916 IftaloBeteau Officers Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term President F. E. Stengle H. M. Bender P. B. Gibble Vice President V. W. Jamison I. Sankey Ernst 1). Mason Long Recording Secretary Joseph K. Hollinger John Long V. Earl Light Corresponding Secretary Reuben Williams . LeRoy Umberger Russel Ri-ioads Critic H. M. Bender D. Mason Long V. W. Jamison Treasurer I. Sankey Ernst I. Sankey Ernst I. Sankey Ernst Chaplain C. R. LONGENECKER REUBEN WlLLIAMS JOHN MORRISON Pianist L. C. Barnet LeRoy Walters F. E. Stengle Editor W. E. Mickey Abram Long Ammon Boltz Sergeant-at-Arms Russel Rupp Carl Shannon W. Hugh Isaacs Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms A. Herman Sherk Paul Shannon Roy HersiieY Motto: Palma non sine Pul -ere Colors: Red and Old Gold The Quittapahilla 1916 Iftal03etean Members Atticks, Robert Barnet, L. C. Basehore, H. F. Bechtel, Carrol Beidel, Douglas Bender, H. M. Berry, Ralph Boltz, Ahmon Brown, M. L, Buci-ier, Norman Crabill. Ralph Eby. I. Clyde Eichelberger, Earl Ernst, Ira S. Gibble, P. B. Gi ngrich, Henry Gingrich, H. S. Greenewalt, Owen PIallman, George Hershey, Roy Hess, Norman Hollinger, Joseph Inman, Kennetli Isaacs, W. Hugh Jackowiak, Joseph Jaeger, Gideon Jamison, V. W. Keim. Raymond Kleinfelter, Claude Kottler, Harry Kutz, George N. Light, Claude Light, Gideon Light, Ray H. Light, V. Earl Linebaugh, P. M. Long, Abram Long, D. Mason Long, John A. longenecker, c. r. Loomis, Charles Markowitz, Michael Martin, W. N. Mease, Ralph McNelly, Willis Mickey, W. E. Morrison, Frank Morrison, John Murphey, John A. Nissley, Raymond Oakes, John Race, Fred Rhoades, Russel Rupp, Russel Shaefer, H. E. Shannon, Carl Shannon, Paul Sherk, A. Herman Shonk, Alvin Stein, F. S. Umberger, LeRoy VanSchaak, Frank M. VonBereghy, Marcel Walter, Daniel Walters, LeRoy AYilliams, Reuben Yettek, 1 1 ARRY The Quittapahilla 1916 iMnloftosnrian Officers Fall Term Winter Term Sprint, Term President C. E. Brexxemax Carl G. Snavely Paul J. Bowman Vice President C. H. Zuse Robert E. Hartz Conrad K. Curry Recording Secretary E. H. Ziegler Evan C. Brunner J. Paul Hummel Corresponding Secretary J. M. Berger Walter E. Deibler John H. Herring Critic J. H. Xess A. L. Weaver Lester B. Zug Judge I). J. Evans D. J. Evans Ralph W. Stickell Chaplain H. S. Daxdo John O. Jones D. J. Evans Pianist A. H. Kleffman W. W. McConel. Ray Campbell Editor H. W. Risser II. W. Risser Joseph I). Rutherford Janitor Harry Baker Harry W. Katermax C. C. Kratzer First Assistant F. L. Attinger J. Earl Steixhal ' er Norman C. Potter Second Assistant J. A. Wisner Rufus Ness M. A. Brubaker Motto — Esse Ouam Vid.eri Colors — Old Cold and Blue The Quittapahilla 1916 01)floftosmtan Members Attinger, Frank B. Baker, Harry Basehore, David B. Berger, John L. Blotch, Victor R. Bodexiiorx, Eixwood S. Bowman, Paul J. Brenneman, Curyin, E. Brubaker, Mark A. Brunner, Evan C. Buhrman, Norman A. Campbell, Ray P. Curry, Conrad K. Dando, Harry DeHuff, George A. Deibler, Walter E. Donahue, Joseph J. Evans, David J. Fink, David Fink, Homer F. Gemmil, Charles W. Gonder, Ralph Hartz, Robert E. Haverstock, George M. Heberlig, Raymond S. Heintzelman, S. Huber Henry, C. Vincent Herring, John H. Horstick, Charles Hummel, J. Paul Innerst, J. Stewart Jones, John O. Katerman. Harry W. Kiebler, Reno E. Kleffman, A. H. Kratzer, C. C. LeFever, Rufus H. Leister, J. Maurice Lerew, John W. Loser, Walter Machen, John McClure, Robert McConel, W. . McLaughlin, R. O. Ness, John H. Ness, Rlifus R. I ' otter, Norman C. Risser, Harold W. Rutherford, Joseph D. Shaud, Albert G. Sitenberger, Jacob F. Shettle, Paul O. Snavely, Carl G. Snavelv, Earl R. Stambach, C. Guy Stein iiauer, J. Earl ■Stickell, Ralph VV. Wagner, Paul S. Weaver, A. L. Wheelock, Joel Wine, I [arold Wisner, J. Artii ur Witmeyer, Paul E. Wrightstone, Harold K Yarrison, Guv R. Ziegler, Edwin H. Zug, Lester B. Zuse, Clayton H. The Quittapahilla 1916 2Utric0 2it octetp Officers First Semester Second Semester President J. Maurice Leister John 0. Ness Chief Aid M. L. Brown Joseph Donahue Secretary of Correspondence Harry Render R. Hekerlig Critic Ai.vin Weaver Charles Loomis Confidential Adviser Victor Blauch Harold White Mating Specialist D. J. Evans Jos. K. Hollinger Lookout Committee O. C. MULHOLLEN LESTER R. Zu.G fudges John Lerew Earl Eichelberger Earl Snavely George DeHuff Motto-— Una et unus est unus Colors — Blue and Yellow The Quittapahilla 1916 ILaDtes ' 3ltd £@ember0 Bender, Harry M. Blauch. Victor R. Brown, M. L. DeHuff, George Donohue, Joseph J. ElCHELBERGER, EARL Evans. David Pink, David Gemmil. Charles Heberlig, Raymond Hollixcer, Joseph Jaeger, ( Iideon Keating. William Klinger. J. E. Kutz, George N. LeFever, Rufus Leister, J. Maurice Lerew, John Loomis, Charles ATackert, C. LeRoy March. James G. Mickey, W. E. Mulhollen, Oscar C. Ness, John Snavely, Earl Snaveey, Francis Stumbaugh, Eldridge Weaver, Alvin White, Harold Zug, Lester B. jRctt in iLinc Rhoades, Russel Isaacs, W. Hugh Shenberger, Jacob VanSchaak, Frank McConel, W. W. Yarrison, Guy Risser, Harold Klein fetter, Claude Light, Gideon Kleffman, Harry Dando, Harry ' Xissi.ey, Raymond Kattb QQarkS The Quittapahilla 1916 Cierctses of Commencement ameeft 1914 SATURDAY, JUNE 6 7:45 P, M. Academy Commencement Address, Reverend G, D. Batdorf, Ph.D. SUNDAY, JUNE 7 10:30 A. M. - - - - - - Baccalaureate Services Sermon, Bishop Y. M. Weekly, D.D. 6:00 P. M. Union Campus Praise Service 7:30 P. M. -• Annual Address before the Christian Association Address, Reverend Charles W. Recard,- D.D. MONDAY ' , JUNE 8 11 115 A. M. Annual AIeetin of the Board of Trustees S :oo P. M. - Exercises by the Graduating Class Conservatory of Music TUESDAY, JUNE 9 2 :oo P. M: Class Day Exercises 7:30 P. M. - Junior Oratorical Contest WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 10:00 A. M. Fort) r -Eighth Annual Commencement Orator. Reverend Hugh Black, D.D. 12:00 M. Annual Alumni Puncheon and Reunion 3:30 P. Al. Baseball, Athletic Field. ' Varsity vs. Alumni 8:00 P. M. - - Annual Play, Much Ado About Nothing, Shakespeare Lebanon Valley College 2lcaoemp Commencement June 6, 1914 PROGRAM Orchestra — Hungarian Fantasia Tiieo. Muses Tobani March — The Dashing Cavalier - • - Edmund Brahm Invocation President ' s Address - George Haverstock March Militaire Miss Bender and Mr. Sciiaeffer The Power of Association - - Katie Ruth The Teacher ' s Sleigh Ride - - K. Ruth Loser Our Greatest Institution - Harry Gingrich Yachting Glee - Messrs. Katekmax, Siiettle, Sciiaeffer, Rebek Mexico and American Responsibility Ciiari.es Gemmil Address — The Power of a Great Purpose Rev. G. D. Batdorf, Ph.D. Presentation of Diplomas Orchestra — The Thunderbolt F. J. St. Clair 156 The Quittapahilla 1916 Crje 5fortp-€tgrjtrj Baccalaureate erbtce June 7. 1914. 10:30 A. M. PROGRAM Organ Prelude — Festival Hymn, Gloria Patri - H. N. Bartlett [nvocation Rev. A. A. Koch Hymns — Lord, in the Morning Scripture - Rev. W. F. DeLong Prayer - Rev. P. D. Witman Anthem — Holy. Holy. Holy Lord God Almighty Stewart .Announcements Offering Solo — O Lord of Life - Mary Tamer Salter Miss Gertrude Kat ' herine Schmidt Sermon Bishop W. M. Weekly, D.D. Hymn — Fairest Lord Jesus. Ruler of All Nature Benediction - Rev. J. H. Willauer Organ Postlude 7:30 P. M. Organ Prelude — Reverie Dethier Hymn — Come. Thou Almighty King Invocation - Russel Wiedler Anthem — The Earth is the Lords - - J. H, Rogers Scripture Prayer Solo — Jerusalem, Thou That Killest ( St. Paul) Mendelssohn Miss Ruth Stricklek Announcements Offering Address - Rev. Charles W. Recard, D.D. Hymn — Now the Day Ts Over Benediction Orsran Postlude Lebanon Valley College 157 department of £@ustc ant) £ cl)ool of Oratorp June 8, 19 15 PROGRAM Invocation ------ - Rev. N. L. Linebaugh March Slov (Two Pianos) Tschoikoivsky Mr. Arnold., .Misses Painter, Light, Steinhauer Sonata, Op. 90 (1st Movement) - - Beethoven Miss Mary L. Light Songs — a. Aus Meinen ( irossen Schmerzen - - Franz b. Come to the Garden, Love - .1 . T. Salter Miss Ruth Strickler Fautaisie, Op. 49 - Chapin .Miss Mary E. Painter Reading — A Chariot of Fire - E. S. Phelps .Miss Elta Weaver, ' 15 Concerto in A Minor, Op. 15 ( tst Movement) - MacDowell Mr. J. Fred Arnold, 1st Piano Mr. R. A. Campbell, 2nd Piano Mr. E. E. Sheldon, Organ Vocal Duet — Beautiful Night .__.___ Gounod Misses Myrtle Turby and Ruth E. Engle Presentation of Diplomas by - President G. D. Gossard, D.D. Ladies ' Chorus — Fly, Singing-Bird, Fly - El gar Misses Donmoyer, Strickler, Gephart, Christeson, Bensing, Gantz, Myers, Bachman and Bacastow Violin Obligato - - - - Mr. Statton and Miss Engle The Quittapahilla 1916 Class Dap June 9, 19 14 PROGRAM March Song- Address President Carl F. Schmidt An Hour of Rest Behind the Scenes -------- Original Cast Inquisition Das Songerfest Millionaire for a Day Last Will and Testament of forP. H. E. rennaW Class Song- Tree Oration ------- Henry P.. Snavely Alma Mater Lebanon Valley College 3?untor Oratorical Conte0t June 9, km 4 PROGRAM Music -------- Plectrum Quintette Invocation Music --------- Plectrum Quintette Oration — In Hoc Signo Vinces - - P. B. Gibble Oration — Civilization ' s Uncontrolled Designs Lester B. Zug Oration — The Unsolved Problems of Science - Philo Statton Music - - Plectrum Quintette Oration — The Sea Is His Verling W. Jamison Oration — America ' s Destiny - - - - - John H. Xess Music --___ Plectrum Quintette The Quittapahilla 1916 Commencement June io, 1914 PROGRAM Prelude - Prof. R. MacD. Kirkland Invocation Interlude - Prof. R. MacD. Kirkland Oration __._-_. Rev. Hugh Black, D.D. Conferring of Degrees President G. D. Gossard, D.D. Postlude ------- Prof. R. MacD. Kirkland Lebanon Valley College fl@ucl) 2oo about JRotlnng June io, 19 14 CAST Benedick - - John B. Lyter Dogberry ------ --D. Leonard Reddick Leonato Howard L. Olewiler Verges -------- Victor Heffelfinger Don Pedro • Harry H. Charlton Clandio - - - Verling M. Jamison Don John Lester A. Rhodes Antonio - Lester B. Zug Borachio - - Edward H. Smith Conrade - John H. Ness The Friar -------- Faber E. Stengee Balthasar - - Thomas B. Lyter The Sexton - - - - Conrad K. Curry Seacoal - S. Huber Heintzelman Oatcake Lester F. Snyder Beatrice ------ Josephine M. Urich Hero --------- Blanche M. Risser LTsnla ---------- Mary L. Irwin Maro-aret -------- Myra G. Kiracofe The Quittapahilla 1916 jfortp-jfourti) 2tnnitoersarp Clioman Utterarp ottetp November 20, 1914 PROGRAM March — Citizen ' s Pride H. J. Crosby Invocation - Rev. S. F. Daugherty Overture — Cinderella - ______ Rossini President ' s Address — The Choice of College Women LaRene Engle Piano Solo — Rondo, Op. 16 - - - - F. Chopin Ruth Engle Oration — Co-Operative Activity M. Belle Orris Vocal Solo — (a) One By One Von Ahn Carson (b) Ecstasy __-_-_ Rummcl Ruth Strickler Oration — The New Order Myra Kiracofe Reading — Fourteen to One - Elizabeth S. Phillips Anna Dubble Chorus — Persian Serenade ------ Alex. Matthews Clio Octette Concert — Pilgrim Chorus ______ Richard Wagner Lebanon Valley College Ci)trtp-€tgl)tl) 2tnmtoer0arp of tt)e Iftal03etean Jlitetarp £ octetp April 16, 1915 PROGRAM March — Citizens ' Pride - - - - - -H.J. Crosby Invocation - - - Reverend D. E. Long Overture — Elisa e claudio - Mercadante President ' s Address — The Complete Man P. B. Gibble Oration — The Consecration of Germany H. M. Bender Piano Solo - - - - - - - - - - L. C. Barnet Reading- — The Plot Against Malvolio - - Shakespeare From Twelfth Night V. W. Jamison Chorus — The Soldier ' s Chorus - - Gounod Kalo Chorus Oration — First Aid F. E. Stengle Concert — I ' m a Lonein ' Fo ' You - ' Jane Hathaway The Quittapahilla 1916 jfortp €tgi)t!) 3lnmtoer0arp of ti)e Inloftosmtan JUterarp ocfetp May 7, 191 5 PROGRAM March - - Orchestra Invocation Rev. Dr. J. E. Kleffman, ' 89 Music - Orchestra President ' s Address — The Enemies of Peace John H. Xess Oration — The Menace Carl G. Snavely Flute Solo — Serenade - 77 George A. DeHuff Oration — America ' s Debt John O. Jones Piano Solo — Militar-March - Schubert-Tausig Ray P. Campbell Reading — My Double and How He Undid Ale - Edward Everett Hale John W. Larew March — World Peace - - - - - - J. S. Zamccnik Lebanon Valley College 5ftr0t nnttiersarp of ti)e ILaofes 2Uo octetp PROGRAM Overture — Rusty Cavalier - - R. Suavely Invocation -------- Rev. G. A. Richie March — ' The Moon Has His Eyes On You - - Jaeger Presidents Address — The Fundamentals J. Maurice Leister Paper — Social Intercourse James G. March Flute Solo — True As Blue - Campbell George DeHuff Oration — Mariapickleweightism Alvin Weaver Reading — The Climax David J. Evans Oration — The Value of Steadiness Victor Blauch Quartette — Don ' t Say No ------- Barnet Messrs. Hoelinger, White, Mickey, Bender Oration — Domestic Peace and How to Attain It Charles Loomis Chorus — Two By Two -------- Zug Octette Overture — By and By -------- Ness Lebanon Valley College CurptJtce Crjoral Club i ome Concert March 23, 1915 PROGRAM Tart I Pilgrim ' s Chorus - - - Wagner Spinning Chorus - - Wagner The Club Reading — Little Brown Baby - - Paul Lawrence Dunbar Miss [Jrich Piano Solo — Polonaise No. 2 - - . - - Liszt Miss Engle Sweet and Cow Barnby-S ' picker Woodpecker ------ - Nevin The Club Reading- — When Henry Pours Gasoline - Holworthy Hall Miss Uricit A Dreaming Rose - Harris The Club Part II 3 SpiOsummer jRigfct By Paul Bliss characters Spirit of Silence of the Night - - - Ruth Strickler Spirit of Storm ) -r, ,- v. 1 ■ ., , -r, ■ - - Kthel Strickler Spirit ot Danger Chorus — Stars and Fireflies, Shadows, Storm Fiends, Raindrops, Birds and Sunbeams The Quittapahilla 1916 Horn ' s ltt Club J ome Concert February 2 ,, 1915 PROGRAM Tart I Sanctus ______ Moir-Robinson The Club Requiem - Sidney Homer Mr. Eichelbergee Reading — If - ________ Kipling Me. Jamison Since Pa Has Bought a Limousine - - Krats The Quartette Intro and Rondo Capriccioso - - - - Saint-Saens Mr. Whitman Song of the Camp ( Poem by Bayard Taylor ) II. J. Stewart Mr. M. Long and Clue Reading — Pro and Con - Pozvers Mr. Jamison On the Road to Mandalay (Poem by Kipling) - - Speaks Mr. Bender and Club Part II My Neighbor ' s Garden ------- Hahn The Club a. Meditation (Thais) - Massenet 1). Liebesfreud — Tanzweisen -_-____ Kreisler Mr. Whitman Sketch — A Telegram From Dad - - - _ Taylor a -5 tu cnt ' 3 Room in a l£otd cast Billy Burnham, a Senior - - _ _ _ - Mr. Jamison James E. Rush. Football Coach - Mr. Stengle Pete Walters, a Second Senior ■ - - Mr. D. M. Long Teny Flynn, Another Senior - - Mr. Berry Charles Livermore, Chief of Police - Mr. I. S. Ernst Messenger Boy - Mr. J. A. Long Mrs. James Rush - Mr. Eichelberger A Serenade - Harris Mr. Bender Good-Bye _ _ Tosti-Hilton The Club By the Quittapahilla --__--__ Sheldon The Club Lebanon Valley College 3Jnter-Cla0£ Debating Contest April 23, 19 15 Question: Resolved. That a literacy test should he required of all immi- grants to the United States. Affirmative : Fres i i men Negative: Sophomores jfresfjmr-n C. C. Maderia Michael Marko fempfjomorrG Abram Long Earl R. Snavely Reuben W. Wi jU cW . ill i. ■ J.i - IllEll J!l.ti7. S LjW The Quittapahilla 1916 A whirlpool of human forms, Struggling hard for master} ' , — On the gridiron, in the cage. On the diamond, or cinder path. A whirlpool of brawn and hone. Advancing toward a goal, — Pushing, pulling, fighting on, — It is our L. V. C. Lebanon Valley College £tt)lettc 2l00ciriatton President - - - Jos. K. Hollinger Secretary - - Conrad K. Curry MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS Football - Ralph Stickell Football - - Robert Hartz Basketball - John O. Jones Basketball - David J. Evans Baseball - Carl G. Snavely Baseball - - Ira S. Ernst Track - - D. Mason Long Track Russel Rupp Tenuis - S. Hi ' ber Heintzei.man Tennis David Fink executive committtee President - - ■- Prof. S. H. Derickson Secretary Jos. K. Hollinger Facility Representatives: Prof. S. If. Derickson, Prof. A. E. Siiroyer Alumni Representatives: Dr. Morris E. Bruxxek. Mr. J. P. Batdorf Student Representatives: Jos. K. Hollinger. Harry M. Bender, David J. Evans The Quittapahilla 1916 ROY J. ( rTJYER Director of Athletics IRecapttulatton This has been, in every respect a successful year in Athletics. We can look back over the year ' s work with a sense of gratification. In football we find that we have scored a far greater number of points than our opponents. The same is true in basketball, even though the schedule was an exceptionally dif- ficult one from the standpoint of teams played. The results in track, too, are very encouraging. This is, in a measure, the beginning of a new era in this department. We could not have anticipated a better baseball season than this one of 1915. With a strong pitching staff of five. Lebanon Valley swept everything before it. We accomplished these results without a single ringer. All ' Varsity men were ( in every sport ) bona fide students. w The Quittapahilla 1916 RALPH STK ' KEI.I., Manager Parsitp Marcel VonBereghy Center George A. - 1 )eH uff Guard C. LeRoy Mackert Tackle Joseph K. I [ol linger Guard and Tackle Robert Atticks Left End John W. Lerew Quarterback Charles H. Loomis Guard Carrol Bechtel Tackle Marlin Wenrick Guard and Tackle William Keating Rieht End Russel Rupp Left End Carl G. Snavely, (Capt.) Fullback Gideon Jaeger Joel Wheelock Left Halfback ' Right Halfback Ross Swartz Joseph Donoiiue Left Halfback Right Halfback The Quittapahilla 1916 Parsttp jFootball RECORD FOR 1914 September 23 — Carlisle Indians, at Carlisle October 3— Indian Reserves, at Annville October to — Franklin and Marshall, at Lancaster October 17 — Western Maryland, at Lebanon October 24 — Gettysburg-, at Gettysburg October 31 — Washington College, at Annville November 17 — Middletown A. C, at Annville November 14 — [Muhlenberg, at Allentown L. V. Opp. 7 56 O 3 21 3 24 9 41 85 7 ; 34 22 Carlisle vs. LV.C. d.C Carlisle. Just he fore It M ,- ,-■ c KES e n .t tvn The Quittapahilla 1916 cconD JToottmll Ceam ROBERT E. HARTZ. Manager Second RECORD FOR 1914 September 26 Pennbrook A. C, at ' Annville October 3 Reading H. S., at Reading- October g Harrisburg H. S., at Annville October 24 Palmyra A. C, at Palmyra October 31 Hershey Men ' s Club at Hershey November 14 Harrisburg Academy, at Harrisburg November 21 Shippensburg Y. M. C. A., at Annville November 26 Middletown A. C. at Middletown Thomas Foltz - Francis Snavely - Earl Eichelberger - Daniel Walters - Paul Kreider - Fred Race, (Capt.) David Evans Frank Morrison - Harold Wine - William Swartz - Kenneth Inman Mich ael Markowitz Edwin Ziegler Paul Yiengst Morris Blauch Claude Kletnfelter Ralph Crabill Fullback Fullback Left Halfback Right Halfback Left Halfback Quarterback Quarterback Right End - Left End Left End Left Tackle - Right Tackle Right End Left Guard Right Guard Right Guard Center L.V. 29 Opp 7 6 6 28 6 19 6 217 o 19 FRED RACE. Captaii The Quittapahilla 1916 Ministers tis. ons of 90inistct0 Ministers 0, Sons of Ministers 18 ons of Stpinistcrs CHARLES MADEIRA, Left Tackle HARRY KLEFFMAN, THOMAS FOLTZ, Water Boy PAUL SHANNON, Rig REUBEN WILLIAMS. Left Halfback CARL SHANNON, Vi WILLIS McNELLY. iCant.l. Quarterback RUSSEL EHOADS. L( DAVID .1. EVANS, Coach ibstitute LEROY WALTERS, Rigbt Guard Guard MASON LONG, Left End r JOHN LONG, Right Halfback Guard LESTER SNYDER, Left End GLEN MATER, Fullback GUY STAMBACH, Left Halfbacl CLAYTON ZUSE, Official Cusser H. W. KATERMAN, Left Guard .JoIIX MORRISON. Right End 99mi0tet0 PAUL HUMMEL, Rigbt Halfback V. W. JAMISON. Left End HARRY KOTTLER, Rigbt Tackle I. ESTER ZUG, Center MICHAEL MURPHY, Co PAUL SHETTLE, Substitute P. B. GIBBLE, Left Tackle IRA S. ERNST, Right Guard JOHN 0. JONES, Quarterback Fullback The Quittapahilla 1916 William Keatini Forzvwrd Robert Atticks Guard H IX1CS, Maiuscr arsitp lBasbetball Joseph Hollingee Center Charles Loomis Foiivard and Guard RECORD FOR 1914- ' 15 December 4 — Lebanon Club, at Lebanon December 11 — Lebanon Club, at Annville - January 6 — Lehigh, at South Bethlehem January 7 — Moravian College, at Bethlehem - January 8 — Swarthmore, at Swarthmore January 15 — Moravian College, at An nville January 29 — Xesy York University Law School February 2 — Ait. St. Mary ' s College February 6 — Bucknell, at Annville February 10 — Juniata, at Annville February 19 — Juniata, at Huntingdon - February 24 — Ursinus, at Annville ■ March 3 — Indians, at Annville March 6 — Penn .Military College, at Chester March 8 — Indians, at Carlisle March 9 — Muhlenberg-, at Allentown - March 12 — Muhlenberg:, at Annville William Sw ARTZ Forward Daniel Walters Guard L. v. Opp. 39 24 01 2,S 18 39 3i 3 2 21 40 34 3i 38 19 - 16 3 2 26 28 36 30 -V 3 1 45 2 4 55 31 30 22 26 29 The Quittapahilla 1916 Second Ba0ftetball Ceam Joel Wheelock J. E. Klinger Forjvard Forward C. LeRoy Mackert Center Joseph Donohue Gideon Jaeger Guard Guard RECORD FOR 1914-15 L. V. Opp Lebanon Y. M. C. A., at Lebanon 34 22 Hershey Men ' s Club, at Hershey - - - - - 21 34 Myerstown H. S., at Annville - - - - 65 2 3 Millersville S. N., at Annville - - 37 21 York H. S., at Annville ------ 36 42 193 142 Lebanon Valley College 3nter-Cla00 Ba0ketball JUague STANDING OF TEAMS Freshmen Sophomores Preps Juniors Seniors rcentaeu IOOO •750 .500 .25O .OOO Mentors Ralph Stickell Paul Bowman Forward Forward Carl G. Snayely, (Capt.) Center John Lerevv Clyde Eby Guard Guard The Quittapahilla 1916 iuniors Joseph K. Hollinger Marcel VonBereghy Ralph Crabill Forward Center Forward David Evans John Long Guard Guard Charles Loomis, (Capt.) Forward Russel Rupp Guard opf)omorc0 Ross Swartz William Swartz Center Forward Joseph Donohue Guard Lebanon Valley College William Keating, (Capt. Forward Daniel Walters Guard jFreofjmm Gideon Jaeger J. E. Klinger Center Forzvard Robert Atticks Guard f rrpS Joel Wheelock C. LeRoy aIackert, (Capt.) Francis Snavely Forward Center Forward John Machen Robert McClure Carrol Bechtel Guard Guard Guard The Quittapahilla 1916 Girls ' $arsitp Ba0ftetball Ceam Virginia Hershey Marguerite Engle Kathryn Boltz Forward Center Forward Ruth Engle Esther Bach max Guard Guard Substitutes mayme g arm an Merab Gambel record for 1914-15 L. V. pp. Central H. S., at Harrisburg ------ 10 18 Hasset Girls ' Club, at Annville - - - - 14 10 L. V. C. Scrubs, at Annville - - - 34 8 Central H. S., at Annville - - - - 11 14 Moravian Club, at Annville - - - - 26 22 Moravian Club, at Lebanon - - 12 6 107 78 The Quittapahilla 1916 IParsitp Baseball Ceam CARL G. SNAVELY, Manager Carl G. Snavely First Base Ross Swartz Second Base and Pitcher William Keating Third Base John Machen Shorts op John Lerew, (Capt.) Center Field Edwin Zeigler Left Field and Pitcher R ALI ' II Stickell Right Field and Pitcher Robert Atticks Catcher Willis McNelly Catcher Harold White Pitcher SCHEDULE April 3 — Mercersburg, at Mercers- burg. April 7 — Dickinson, at Carlisle. April io — Phila. College of Pharmacy, at Annville. April 16 — Ursinus, at Annville. April 17 — Muhlenberg, at Allentown. April 24 — Yillanova. at Annville. April 26 — Mt. St. Mary ' s, at Emmitts- burg. May 1 — Annville A. C, at Annville. May 4 — Drexel Institute, at Phila- delphia. May 5 — Seton Hall, South Orange, X. J. Ma y 6 — Brooklyn College, at Brook- lyn. May 8 — Lehigh, at Annville. IK 1915 May 12— -Phila. College of Pharmacy, at Philadelphia. May 15- -Drexel Institute, at Ann- ville. May 18- -Bloi iinshurg Normal School, at Bloomsburg. May 19- -State College, at State Col- lege. May 20- -Bellefonte A cade m y, at Bellefonte. May 21- -Juniata, at Huntingdon. May 22— — Bucknell, at Lewisburg. May 27- -Bucknell, at Annville. May 29- -Lebanon at Lebanon (two games ) . June 1- —Dickinson, at Annville. June 2- —Muhlenberg, at Annville. The Quittapahilla 1916 IRA S. ERNST, Manager econti Baseball Ceam F. Snavely Brown Wrightstone hollinger Bechtel Mackert candidates Martin Wheelock Jackowiak Shettel Loser Smith Shenberger Crabill D. Fink Murphy S VARTZ Hartz April 17 — Minersville H. S. ville. April 23 — New Bloomfield Academy, at Annville. April 26 — Palmyra A. C, at Annville. May 1 — Harrisbnrg Tech., at Har- risburs ' . SCHEDl LE FOR 1915 at Ann- May May May May May 8 — Palmyra, at Palmyra. 12 — Lebanon H. S., at Annville. 21 — Lebanon H. S.. at Lebanon. 22 — Harrisburg Tech, . at Ann- ville. 29 — Minersville H. S.. at Min- ersville. The Quittapahilla 1916 D. MASON LONG, Manager Darsitp Crack Ceam SCHEDULE FOR 1915 February 20 — Johns Hopkins Indoor Meet, at Baltimore. February 2j — Georgetown Indoor Meet, at Washington. April 24 — Inter-Collegiate Meet, at U. of P., at Philadelphia. April 27 — Inter-Class Meet, at Annville. May 1 — Dual Meet with Dickinson, at Carlisle. May 8 — Dual Meet with Carlisle, at Carlisle. May 15 — Middle States Atlantic Meet, at Haverford. May 22 — Dual Meet with Juniata, at Annville. f •k-e gid torchy RUBE ■tt A H ■ - ' .v§k EVAN S BILL ' (captain) u von ' mk fl ■ ' V ken mack CHIEF The Quittapahilla 1916 Cennt0 [OME vears ago there was considerable interest taken in tennis. So much so, indeed, that three new courts were made. The pendulum of interest in this sport then swung back, hanging there for several vears. During this period two of the courts were al- lowed to become covered with grass and weeds. In the fall of 1913 history began to repeat itself when a new wave of enthusiasm again swept over the student body. )ne of these old courts was cleared -of the grass, with which it had become replete, by the class of [914, while their cousins, the class of 1916, did the same to the other court. Last fall, in a progressive tournament of the girls., Margaret Engle, proving herself champion, was accordingly presented with a handsome Spalding racket. This racket was given by the Spalding House of Phila- delphia. So great is ' the interest now taken by the students in this sport that it is a common thing to see all three courts in use while several students are anxiously waiting for the court. Such teams as the Lebanon Business Men and the Hummelstown •Racket Club were playing last spring, This spring, however, for the first lime we played college teams. On the 28th and 29th of May we were one of the four colleges represented in a quadrangular meet played on tin- courts of Dickinson College at Carlisle. The other participating colleges were Bucknell and Franklin and Marshall. The Quittapahilla 1916 Set your ribs in motion friend, take off that sordid frown ; Throw your heavy cares aside, and be for once a clown. Make your weary side to vibrate, as in days of youth. Bury deep those horrid blues, to laugh is no t uncouth, — For in the forest I believe, I hear a happy note — Ripple ! Ripple ! all the streams. Giggle ! Giggle ! so it seems. Whatever work you ' ll try to do, you ' ll find some -opposition. Crying does not help a bit, to solve the proposition. So you might as well be gay, laugh failure in the face. Come, forget your many woes, a smile best wins the race. For in the very heart of nature, I ' m sure I hear a note. Ripple ! Ripple ! all the streams. Gis ' Sfle ! Gis ' sfe ! so it seems. Lebanon Valley College Lebanon Galley ' s Battle £ ong Tune (Militant Suffragette) I To L. V. C. the victory, to White and Blue the. praise. Our voices blend, and help will lend, our ranks are ever true, This day ye son, will be the one, the banner we will raise, Then through the sky, so high will fly, the colors white and blue. Chorus Then on to victory! Our victorious banner gaily fly, Our team is always on the jump and can ' t be beat, Triumphantly victorious never know defeat. Then on to victory! White and Blue will be our standards true; Forward! Ye sons of L. V. C, yours will be the victory. II To L. V. C. the spoils of war, to White and Blue the fame. We won ' t he slack, nor will we lack, to fight unto the end. This glorious daw in full array, we ' ll celebrate the name, Of her whose cause, will bring applause, our good and noble friend. The Quittapahilla 1916 maslzt Utebe? HIEBE ist ein kitzliges Gefiihl wenn eins anfangst zu tulilen dasz es ein Gefiihl fuhlen werde welches es nie vordem gefuhlt hatte. Wenn ein J nnger furs erste Mai sich verliebt mit einem Fraulein, dann drangt die Liebe mit alien Mitteln ein und er lauft aufwarts wie ein Soldat mid er fangt an langen Hosen zu tragen. Sein Haar straubt sich in die Hohe und es gibt ein Englischer Teddy Bear. Der beste Zeichen dasz der Junger verliebt ist, ist wenn er sein Appetit verliert. Als er dieses iibermacht dann pfeift er inimer ant der Strasse und vergisst die ganze Welt auszer sich und seinem Fraulein. Es giebt liur eine Welt fur ihn und diese Welt verfasst nur zwei Leute. Seine Mathematik ist gezwirnt vveil er denkt dasz eins melir eins ware nur eins und darum passiert er nicht die I ' rufung. Die Eeute sagen er ware verrvickt das Fraulein zu heiraten aber a sagt, Ich werde eine Chance nehmen. TKy ' rt 5V T cd Ttot Lebanon Valley College 21 Call to utp Come now brother, sing our song, Votes for women, loud and strong. With your voice so sweet and clear; You ' re our champion — that ' s a dear. Brothers, help us win this fight. Help us set the country right ; Join our cause, or fade away. Now don ' t kick; you ' ve had your day. Don ' t be frightened. Maiden Aunts, We don ' t want our brothers ' pants. Cast-off clothes that they ' ve outgrown We want things we ' ll call our own. We ' re not after mere applause. What we want is rights and laws. We ' re grown tired of playing Eve, Enough we ' re suffered we believe ; Tired of taking all the blame For Father Adam ' s sin and shame. So come now, men, step into line; To heed this call if you decline. You ' ll have to conk your own three meals. And then ' you ' ll know how woman feels. Don ' t you worry, we ' re on deck, And there won ' t be any wreck Of the race that ' s prophesied By the fraid-cat Anti ' s side. Come now, .lie a suffragette — We ' re the greatest ever vet. Better join us while you can; Step up like a little man. Come now, for the love of Alike! Join us on our suffrage hike. Mothers, daughters, sisters, aunts And you critters wearin ' pants, .March up lively, now be spry, — Votes tor women is our cry. F. M. Van Sciiaack. The Quittapahilla 1916 Oil HOW ( rREEN Freshie upon seeing the schedule for the tennis tournament in the Ad. Building, came to the Dorm, and upon meeting Katerman said: They have me signed up to pull against you in the tug-of-war contest. That ' s a mistake. 1 must see the Senior- Junior Council about it. _♦- Perhaps Sallie VanSchaak to Bobbie Hartz: I believe I could coach the football team if I ' d study the rules up a bit. Wanted — Somebody to pray for the Scrubs at the Reading football game. Prof. Lehman (explaining the rays of light of the sun): When a ray o ' light — Ray Light: Here! — Miss Colt (to a classmate upon seeing Rube Williams crossing the campus): There o-oes one of my admirers. E. R. Snavely (to Prof. Wanner): Sh ! I have a bright i V Prof. Wanner: Shi Impossible. Lebanon Valley College Ci)e i anD of jfate A Tragedy in Two Acts DRAMATIS PERSONAE Faculty of Colic Lord High Monitor Kleffman College Registrar Professor of Biology Professor of Physics Professor of History Professor of Athletics Supers McNelly McLaughlin Gingrich St itcl cuts Holsinger Professor of German Professor of Oratory Professor of Math. Professor of Latin Dean of Women College President Jamison Jones G. Stambacii Act I, Time Jan. 31, 1915 Scene I. Office of Registrar. Table strewn with paper. General air of un- tidiness in room. Registrar, working at his table. Enter to him Monitor. Monitor (holds out papers and speaks slowly) : Here, Professor, are the rec- ords of chapel cuts for the month of — Registrar: Don ' t bother me! Don ' t bother me ! ! Get out of this ! Get out ! ! I ' m busy getting out report cards. This is more important than your chapel cut record. Monitor (unmoved): But, Professor, this is important, because the spiritual welfare of the student is concerned. Why Jones, McNelly, McLaughlin, Gingrich, Jamison and Guy Stambach hardly ever come to chapel unless there is some special speaker such as a suffragette. For the sake of their souls we ought to do something. What ' s the use of rules if we don ' t enforce them. I don ' t want to do this work if it doesn ' t amount to anything. Registrar (looking over reports) : That ' s bad! tut-tut, that ' s bad! Well, I ' ll look into this. (Exit Monitor). Registrar (musing) : Huh, I don ' t give a hang about their spiritual welfare. I want ' em to attend chapel so I don ' t have these bloomin ' records to bother with. Curtain. The Quittapahilla 1916 Scene II. Registrar ' s Office. Time, the next morning. Professor of History (continuing the subject) : Professor, where are these delinquents? Registrar (busy as usual) : Don ' t know. Can ' t tell you. Knock. Enter Jones, McLaughlin, AlcXelly, Holsinger, Stambach. Hurry up! Hurry up! Sit down ! Take chairs ! Jones: Thanks, Prof. I ' ll stand. I slept well last night. Professor of History (seriously) : Gentlemen, we called you to ask your rea- son for disobeying- faculty orders by missing more than the permitted amount of chapel exercises. Jones (drawling) : You see, Professor, it ' s this way. I have been conducting revival services this month, consequently it is rather late when I retire. Then, since I only have one 7:45 class which is Bible, I just sleep ' till 10. Besides that I am bas- ketball manager and that gives me some prestige around the place. Registrar: That ' s bad, a preacher cutting Bible. (Laughter). Professor of History: Well, Air. Holsinger, what ' s your excuse? Holsinger: Well, here, it is impossible for me to come as I must keep the baby while the Mrs. does the housework. When the baby gets several years older I might manage to — Enter Jamison and Gingrich. Registrar: As I have said before, late as usual. (Pause while they find seats ) . Professor of History: Air. Stambach. your excuse? Stambach : I keep morning watch from 8 to 9 A. AI., and feel that I derive more good from it than from chapel. (Awed silence). Professor of History (to the rest) : What are your excuses? The rest, in unison : We Oversleep Ourselves. Registrar: That ' s bad, very bad. Get married and have your wife call you earl_ -. Professor of History : Well, gentlemen, let me advise you not to let this hap- pen again. Continuing such a course may mean serious results to your privileges as students. You are excused. Curtain. Act II. Time, March 31, 19 15. Scene 1. Office of the President. The faculty in session. Lebanon Valley College Professor of History: So to conclude my remarks, Mr. President, I would say that it is high time that we did something. I reprimanded these men two months ago. As a result some of them have been frightened into attendance, but neverthe- less there are three, Jamison, McNelly and Stambach who have missed more than half of the exercises. If we allow the matter to pass unnoticed, things will become worse than before. These men must attend chapel or show good reason for not do- ing so. Enter Registrar, with McNelly, Jamison and Stambach. Registrar : Here they are. I got ' em. Had to pull McNelly out of bed to bring him, though. (Looks of horror). President : Be seated, gentlemen. We have called you in because we stand for the highest type of noble manhood and perfect womanhood. To reach such ends we must have co-operation of faculty and students. Co-operation spells success. Now we want your co-operation in the form of your attendance at chapel, etc. Now let me read you the rules governing chapel cuts. (Reads.) ' Any student absent five or more times in each two consecutive months without satisfactory excuse, is debarred from representing the college in athletics, or as manager, or in dramatics, or any oth- er way, and may at the discretion of the faculty forfeit any aid he receives from the college and may also be subject to suspension. ' Now, what are vour excuses, men: Jamison: Well, Mr. President, on account of my heavy schedule and my abili- ties as an entertainer, I am kept up late at night and find it necessary to sleep late in order to get my beauty sleep. (Professor of Oratory smiles approvingly). Professor of Physics: Well, if it helps your looks, sleep till dinner. President: Mr. Stambach. your excuse? Stambach: Well, I suppose I have none. I did keep morning watch but I stopped when the revivals at the church were over. It was then that I lost my habit of attending chapel. Silence. All eyes turn to McNelly. McNelly: Really, I ' ve been indisposed and the doctor advised plenty of rest and no excitement. That ' s why I don ' t come. Professor of Oratory: Poor fellow, the singing must grate on your nerves. President : Just let me say to you that none of us want to do anything that will hurt the college, but we want to keep it growing greater and greater. Can we do it? We can if we will. Now you are excused, gentlemen. Professor of Latin : Mr. President, I think that these men have given very shallow excuses. For my part I think that the person who cannot get up for chapel is of very little value to the school. The Quittapahilla 1916 Dean of Women (earnestly) : I can sympathize with these students who find it hard to get up for chapel. I think that we should consider their excuses valid, even though they may seem trifling. (letting- up is by no means the easiest task in one ' s life. Professor of Math. : Evidently not. Especially does this seem true when we look at the record of chapel cuts of faculty members. Some of us would do well to set examples for the students to follow. Professor of Biology: Now, to come down to a method of settling this mat- ter, I move, Air. President, that the following punishments be inflicted: That Mr. Jamison be debarred from the Commencement play, that Mr. Stambach be deprived of his duties as Librarian, and that Mr. McNelly be refused any recognition on the baseball field, with the understanding that if he commits another offense he will be expelled. Professor of German (quickly) : I second the motion. President: It has been moved and seconded as you have heard. Remarks? Professor of Athletics: This dare not pass. We must have McNelly on the baseball team. Even though he isn ' t much of a player; we need his talk to keep things moving. President: The remark is well taken. We must be careful of our baseball season. Professor of Latin: I would nut favor punishment quite as stringent as that proposed by the motion. Mr. Stambach is the best Librarian that I have. Without him the library force will be almost wholly feminine. This should not be allowed. President : I think that we can arrange matters satisfactorily without the re- moval of Mr. Stambach. Professor of Oratory: I, too, am opposed to the motion as stated. I might agree if it didn ' t include Mr. Jamison, but under such circumstances I can ' t. The commencement play will be unsuccessful without him. I have no one who could take the part of Hamlet. I think the punishment should be changed. President: I ask that the motion be voted down. The services of these men are needed by their respective departments. Professor of Bible: Who winds the clock chust now? President: That job is filled from last year. Any more remarks? Chorus: Question! President : Question called for all in favor, Aye. Professors in German and Biology: Aye! President: All opposed. Nay. Lebanon Valley College Chorus: Nay. President : I declare the motion lost ! Professor of Bible: I move that we sentence these fellows to hard labor in Physics. I — as many years as it takes them to pass. Professor of Oratory: I second the motion. President: Remarks. Professors Biology and German (unison): That ' s worse than the other! Professor of Physics : Have a heart. There are too many boneheads in that class already. Half of this year ' s class will have to repeat next year. I think that the motion should die. Chorus: Question! President: The question has been called for. Those in favor signify by Aye. Chorus: Aye. President : Those opposed by Nay. Professors German, Biology and Physics: Nay! ! President: I declare the motion carried. Scentenced to Physics I. What a fate ! Curtain also Fruit. The Quittapahilla 1916 LesT VTe Tor cf On |arof. §. €. WHXi What do you think a Prof, would do, If a question were asked and nothing he knew? There is one who knows and it works O. K. I will tell you about it without delay. It ' s merely this — As I said before, don ' t know, can ' t tell you! In Chemistry, Math is easy enough, Only add and subtract plus a little bluff, But oft the Prof, gives up in despair. Fruitlessly tries his math to repair. But finally says — As I said before, don ' t know, can ' t tell you! But Prof ' s alive, now don ' t you fret. For get a wife, he did you bet. When asked how he would like the change, He answered in a tone so strange And smiled — As I said before, don ' t know, can ' t tell you! Lebanon Valley College 2Do gou Blame Wis for 2Uugl)ing: At Rupp ' s boyishness. At VonBereghv ' s moustache. At the attempt Risser is making to become a man. At the expression on Keim ' s face when he sings. At Coonie Curry ' s sincerity: At Bill Mickey ' s truthfulness. At Steinhauer ' s bashfulness. At Shenberger ' s arguments. At the way business is sometimes conducted at the College Office. At Jamison ' s short hair. When Nissley and Hershey thought they were ladies ' men. When Kleffman cracks a joke. When Belle Orris speaks of her future teaching. When Beavie wishes she were a lemon. When Bender tells a girl, 1 would do anything in the world for you. When Miss Schmidt criticizes. When we hear E. Suavely sing or talk. When Stein or Holtzinger argue in class. When Miss Harris gets sentimental. When Prof. Shenk repeats the same joke. When Zug throws the hammer. hen Esther Moyer went to the grocery store for hair pins. When Prof. Shroyer was talking about the Jones ' gasoline bicycle. When Butch Carl expresses his opinions in Education. When Helen Oyler told Paul Bowman she loves him. When Joe Hollinger is under Pauline ' s eyes. Wh en VanSchaak got stuck up. When Prof. Lehman gets sore. hen LeFever laughs. When Wrightstone got married. The Quittapahilla 1916 jfounti tn fuse ' s i oom OX November the ninth, the minister ' s sons held a burial ceremony on the Annville football field, where they laid to rest the preachers, alias, the defenders of the faith, — score, 18-0. The last song of the rite was, O what a change. The sons of ministers with shining and angelic countenances, administered the last rites to the narrow-minded sons of Abra- ham. At the blow of the whistle, the sons of ministers bore down upon their heavier opponents, and in the words of Noah, completely swamped the preach- ers. The term Ecclesiastical Policy had no meaning when applied to the tribe of Abraham. John Jones, captain of the Israelites, and also the owner of a 1903 Model Sears, Roebuck and Co. motorcycle, became so aggravated that he immediately lost his football ability through the waywardness of the tongue and told the umpire to go to a place that begins with H and ends with L. It is supposed he mean a hospital, at least it is a place where he adjures his congregation on the Sabbath to keep away. A messenger of the faith to fall from grace and betray his trust before a throng of people just because he is on the wrong team should he tried for bigamy. Jonah with his three days spent in the whale ' s society ( even though he got some useful inside informa- tion), preserved his dignity to that extent to be a gentleman and would have thought this an ungalvanized atrocity. But this is not all. It has been ascer- tained lay probing committees that these preachers spent a gay night preceding this game, sort of a spiritual preparation, but not on bended knee, for they were rousting and broiling about and full of much glee, if glee is the proper name for a spiritual awakening. It has not been proved, but it is said that two mem- bers of the preachers ' team were seen drinking a bottle of ginger ale. Thus one cannot be much surprised at the awful manner in which the children of Israel were slaughtered on this occasion. The Quittapahilla 1916 $p £@en 3tt i5altl)ctted VEX your hair gets ashamed off you unt begins to lief ymi, dat is balthetted- ness. Den you get ashamed off your bald bet, but you don ' t get rid off dat so soon like your hair. People nearly aways get hair sooner or later unt den sum lose em again. Dere are two kinds off hair, — domestik unt imported, unt sum peeple rear both kinds at de same time. Its not dat de} - vant imported hair so much, but sometimes ve must haf it unt sum peeple now make a reel gut bizness off balthettedness. Ve speak always off men gettin ' balthetted, but de vay vimmen lite unt pull hair nowadays it ain ' t no wonder dey wud be balthetted too, may be dats vere most off de imported hair goes. It ' s a vonder ve ain ' t all balthetted by (lis dime. Maybe you yonder vy I said so sence ve ain ' t. Veil it is chust dis vay, de vetter changes so quwick chust now frum colt to hot dat in inter dime a man cud as veil as not get his bet scalded unt chust so soon vud de decorating von bis bet kum off. But dats not all. Vun man vunce luffed a goil unt ven he thot it vos dime to make herself his vishes nown, she did not dink de same as he did unt she shipped liim out. Now, de hart strinks are connected vid de bet un ven bis hart vos broken unt de hart strinks dis- connecshioned from de het unt off drop de hair from his het. Same vay vid de mar- ried men. Vunce a man vent in bathing at de seashore unt ven he kame out he vos bait unt he sed : It is me so cold, I sink I must freeze mine self. But what became off his hair? Veil, de craps got crapped unt grabbed de hair off his het. Maybe he insulted de craps or somesing chust as bat. Von nite a man vos belt up vit a revolver unt before de batman got a chanct to shute at his hair he got bait. He vos scairt so bat dat bis hair schtood up schatrait unt chumped off. To eggsplain all dis chust rite, won wucle get nerwous prepara- tion. Von man lost his hair bekause he liffed in a cafe all de time. Chust like de fish in Manimos Cafe ven dey lose deir eyes unt hair. So dis man cud not use his hair to show, unt den it got useless unt he lost it. Mine trends diss is wery satt. dis shure is nossing to laff about. Ain ' t it funny de monk) s nebber get bait. Off cource dey don ' t luff, don ' t fight, don ' t lift in cafes unt don ' t vash in de ocean, unt won vill clean de oders het unt don ' t look fer no pay. Chust rait tell dey get civilized unt dey will too find out vot it means to get halt. Fellers dat git bait young is canst by de goils playing vit it too much unt it drops off frum overwork unt de hart strinks ain ' t stronk enuff to holt it on his het. Spe- schully ven de olt man heists im off le premeses unt his hair is scairt unt shtands shtrait up unt liefs him in disgust. Next Sebtembar dis subjek vill be discust again mil ve ' ll begin vere ve left off. Lebanon Valley College 15}) the may Do ou Iftnoto: That Sponseller, Nissley and Hershey chaperoned the girls ' basketball team at Harrisburg on February 13. That Curry comes late to dinner every day. Le his passa le temps virant; nom de plume Fever. That Eichelberger left his diary at ( rreencastle under the pillow. That there are twelve married students at L. V. C. That Berry came to Sunday School at Shamokin in full dress. That Viola Gruber gets three letters per day. That it costs $ . , to get out the 1915 Bizarre That John Jones got sick of his motorcycle shortly after he bought it. That Deibler is becoming a ladies ' man. That Prof. Wanner can now pronounce differentiation. Tacob Francis Shenherger. ©ome practical Results of tbc meek of praper Bibles freed from dust. Word Trump fell into disusage. Decrease in furniture breaking. Trolley Company loses Saturday evening trade. Senior-Junior Council has easier time. Words of emphasis discontinued. 1 917 elects Annual Board in peace. Trouser knees are worn harder. Purchase of more chairs for prayer meeting. Less cribbing. Makes payment of 1915 Bizarre possible. Prayer at breakfast and supper. Sin ' ing- of Doxologv at dinner. The Quittapahilla 1916 CoulD 3np ©ne Unform Us 30 Co: Whether Yarrison ever got cross. Whether Miss Miller ever laughed. Whether the girls really retire at ten. Whether Prof. Derickson ever got excited. Whether Jo. and Ruth ever make their beds. Whether Zuse ever harmed any one. What marking system Prof. Wanner uses. What time the lights go out in Greencastle. (We are under the impression that Campbell knows). Why the lady brought her baby to the Sunbury Concert without its supper and. furthermore, why Bender and P.arnet laughed. Why the Lolly Pops died out over the winter ' months. Why Prof. Shroyer comes to class so far ahead of time. When Evans was elected official announcer in the dining hall. When McNelly gets up. When Dando announced his engagement to Naomi. When Ella Mutch and Leister were not together. When Prof. Kirkland took a penny collection to purchase a waste basket. Ji3o Citle ano H3o autbor About one hundred years ago With wildernesses here. The man with powder in his gun Went out to hunt the deer. But now the thing is somewhat changed With quite a different plan, With powder on her face, the dear Goes out to hunt the man. Lebanon Valley College patoDp £ n €be Hauen Once upon a midnight balmy While I slept so sweet and calmly, Over a room so bright and airy, Where there dwells a little fairy, While 1 slumbered, sweetly slumbered. Suddenly there came a lumbering ' As of thunder in the hall. But said I. ' tis croquet balls. Only that and nothing- more. Oh, distinctly 1 recall, — It was in the dark, dark hall, And each rogue a giggling loudly. Sought her room in roughneck floor. Eagerly I wished the dean, Visibly could then be seen. For from my dreams so rudely shaken — Anger only felt T For the bad, mischievous maiden, Who bears the name of Katie Here for evermore. And then the low muffled whisperings On third floor Thrilled me — filled me Willi desires often felt before. So that then, — to still my Conscience weak small voice. I stood repeating — ' tis those girls again. Who are scheming against Some poor grinds ' peaceful dreaming, That it is and nothing more. Presently my soul grew- stronger, Hesitating then no longer — Girls! said I, truly your forgiveness I implore But the fact is, I was sleeping, And so roughly from my dreaming. The Quittapahilla 1916 Was aroused by the rumbling Of those balls across the hall. That I scarcely knew where I was — Till 1 opened wide the door — ' Twas darkness there and nothing more. Deep into that darkness peering, Long we stood there, wondering, fearing Doubting, dreaming dreams we mortals Often dared to dream before. Soon the silence about was broken. And the crowing gave a token That the cock had been mistaken, And took midnight for the morn. That conclusion then we made. And silently hastened on our way, Merely this and nothing more. Back into my chamber turn, All my fears within me burn. Soon I heard a rapid tapping, Each time louder than before. Surely, said I, sure there is ' Someone at my door. Let me see then, who is there. And this mystery explore. Let my heart be still a moment And this mystery explore. ' Tis the girls and nothing more. ( )pen then I flung the door. Which afterwards 1 much deplored. For in stepped our stately dean With not a very pleasant mien. Not the least obeisance made she, Only a moment stopped and staid she; And then, upon my innocent shoulders, Laid the blame. Afterward I then resolved — Nevermore. Lebanon Valley College looks 15a0 ! What one of the citizens at Millersburg said about Paul Bachman ' s girl: I ' ll bet that girl will be tickled to death for a week, for it ' s very seldom she has a fellow. Coat ' s Bigot Prof. Shroyer (to Miss Black) : Do you know Miss Blough — ? Everybody: Ha! Pla. (Pause). Prof. Shroyer: You know association will crop out once in a while. l3ot Ctuite Evans (in astronomy) : Professor, what was the name of that strange comet around here last year? Zuse (intruding) : That was an eclipse of the moon. Ulatber personal Paul Hummel (to R. Williams, who was just raising a disturbance in History i Quiz. (Belle Orris teacher).): Say, Rube, don ' t you have any respect for old age? J13eucr Cbougbt of Coat Miss Zeigler: 1 saw an Italian chicken to-day. Miss Daugherty: What are they? Miss Zeigler: Guinea hens. The Quittapahilla 1916 draining WMt atknu Stubbles Sours Shavings with Cow Juice Dish Water Punk and Condensed Cow Horse and Spuds Leather with Duke ' s Mixture Dogs and Gimlet Sauce Muddy Water and Sky Juice Light House Berries Miss Henry (who is Secretary of the Y. P. C. E. upon calling the roll at the consecration meeting came to Mr. Heintzelman ' s name) : Mr. Heintzel- man. Lo, I am with von always. Margaret Miller (after receiving a slight blow on her mouth cried) Oh, Mary, be careful, you know my weakest spot is my face. Miss Adams (in welcoming John Long after a day ' s absence from meals) : Well, Mr. Long, were you practicing your reach on some one while you were gone? Mr. Long: Why, yes. Then after a moment ' s hesitation, added: I was in Lebanon. The Quittapahilla 1916 31 3Une a £ ap SEPTEMBER 8 — They come in crowds, both green and ripe. 9 — Freshmen organize, Sophs — ! Homesick girls entertained at marshmallow toast by Junior females. 10 — A. M. Mary Bergdoll aids. Sophs insist that man to man is College custom. 11 — Miss Houser blows in wearing diamond — Congratulations! Scrub Glee Club tryout post- poned. 12 — Dean of Women observes Saturday A. M. study hours between 9 and 11. Y. M. C. A. and V. Y. C. A. reception to new students. First football scrimmage. 13 — Everybody goes to church, even Rummy. Dean of Women chaperones the crowd. 14 — Symphony Orchestra serenade Prof. Wanner (but no use). Midnight Quartette on campus, — How green I am — Scared away by girls. 15 — Stump speech season opens. Pep Evans urges girls as well as boys, who do not come out in suits, to come out and root. 16 — Junior Corn Roast. 17 — Bessie laid up all day with a sprained knuckle. 1916 Bulletin Board appears. 18 — Dave Evans mixes it with new students, especially Miss Jenkins. 19 — Barn burns. Fabe Stengle. Herring and Zuse dress on way to the fire. Stengle makes a hasty return. Why? 20 — Miss Schmidt practices a solo two hours in the afternoon. Freshmen get rough and do Lebanon. Lebanon Valley College 21 — Ernst gets a letter addressed to Mrs. Ira S. Ernst — Who is she? 22 — At mass meeting Butterwick convinces student body that he isn ' t funny. New species of breakfast food — Biological specimens. 23 — Football season opens. Carlisle 7. L. V. 0. Rutherford and Page go to game by taxi and walk back. 24 — Sophs have (private) party in Lebanon. Freshmen girls rough-house soph girls ' rooms, via transom. 25— Hesse humps Dr. Gossard for 50c. 26 — Esther Heintzelman opens chafing dish season. 27 — Conductor to Haverstock: You talk mure than any woman 1 ever saw. 28 — Tables in dining hall are arranged. Dean of Women wears cap and gown to classes. 29 — Special music during dinner hour by Macaroni Trio. ' Varsity Glee Club tryout. 30 — Scrub Glee Club tryout. Game postponed due to wet grounds. OCTOBER 1 — Kutz appears in long trousers, all other clothes being wet. Second Glee Club tryout for benefit of Gid Light. Many pressing engagements at Sergeant ' s Tailor Works. 2 — Preliminaries to hypnotic stunt. Freshman writes letter to .Miss Colt, by medium of lost book — result — a date. 3 — Miss Colt goes to Quittapahilla bridge but no Freshman. 4 — Day of prayer for peace. Crabill gets a girl, thanks to Jaeger. Football men spend a day in rest. 5 — Prof. Wanner exhibits Tango socks in chapel. 6— On to F. M. 7 — First Glee Club rehearsal — Great noise. 8 — Zuse and Sankey go to Conference. 9 — Mass meeting. Dave diagnoses L. V. case. 10— Lebanon Valley attend F. M. game at Lancaster. 11— Twelve L. V. Rums attend Mt. Joy (l ' a.) Sunday School. 12 — Tug-of-War. Fresh 3, Sophs 1. Each have parties. Soph girls stung Soph boys. 13 — Nothin ' dewin. 14 — Reception for College Pastor. Students attend mostly for eats. 15 — Latest love affair — VanSchaack gets stuck on chair — molasses. Sloats get in trouble with their relatives. 1(5 — Paul Shannon savs its lazy to throw a kiss. The Quittapahilla 1916 17 — Crabill lakes a graceful tilt on Lebanon Fair Grounds. Football men have on mud chains at Western Maryland game. 18 — All pleased with new pastor. Helen Oyler unconsciously removes her hat upon enter- ing church. 19 — Prof. Kirkland takes chest exercises in chapel at pipe organ. John Long horrifies Miss Adams by demonstrating his reach (around) at the dinner table. 20 — Kutz breaks clippers on McNelly ' s head. 21 — Miss Orris gets third lot of proofs from Blazier. Star Course chart open for business. Sally first customer. 22 — Ruth Heffelman begs pardon of Rutherford for calling him a gentleman. 23 — Dave Basehore presents a brand new megaphone to the Athletic Association. 2-1 — Star Course. Jakie Shenberger announces his willingness to accept a date. Hartz and Fink attack Palmyra. 25 — Lefever airs his views on woman suffrage. 26 — Ruth Huber and Jo Mathias wake the whole dorm by singing: Where the River Shannon Flows. 27 — McCormick supporters attend mass meeting in Palmyra. Free lunch. Rutherford cam- paign manager. Jones taken for McCormick by Italians. 28— 29 — John and Myra sign a treaty of peace. 30 Race and Keating clean house. 31 — Hallowe ' en party. Lebanon Valley College NOVEMBER 1 — Coach Guyer ' s girl falls asleep in church. 2 — Nettie Showers in Biology: I don ' t like analyzing little bugs. I like larger specimens of humanity. 3 — Suffragettes here. Carl Schmidt and Ed. Smith, both of ' 14, visit friends at L. V. Who was happy? 4 — Ministers Sons challenge Ministers to football game. Tennis game by moonlight. S — Ministers football practice. Prof. Shroyer injured. 6 — Clio-Kalo Joint Session. 7 — Innerst ' s heart made glad by a female visitor from Dallastown. Stummys ' room moved to ladies ' dorm. S— Rally Day. 9 — Star Course. Misses Adams and Schmidt and the Freshmen shine, also Walter Loser and Miss Boehm. 10 — Stengle ' s table celebrates in honor of Viola Gruber ' s TXTIETH birthday. 11 — Eats in Men ' s Glee Club camp, thanks to Prof, and Mrs. Sheldon. 12 — Final Agriculture Exam — all flunk. Hand Books out at last. 13 — Ladies Senior-Junior Council come to the rescue of Miss Colt. 14 — F. M. Rhodes carries Miss Snyder to the post office — by the arm. Football season closes with Muhlenburg. IS — Double rations due to absence of Freshmen who are planning for a banquet. Ministers open sermons by account of Muhlenburg game. 16 — Exit the Bizarre. Enter the Quittapahilla. 17 — Brenneman wins turkey at Fire Company Bazaar. Prof. Derry presents Bible to chapel delinquents in Biology 2. The Quittapahilla 1916 18 — Kottler, R. Light and Miss Beaverson have private devotional exercises in Biology room at 8:45 A. M. 19 — Stein and Holsinger wrestling match in History class. The latter wins. Miss Heintzel- man affected and falls from chair. Poor Stein. 20 — Clio Anniversary. Brenny breaks up a cozy corner at the reception. 21 — Three dialing dish parties run in competition. Misses Moyer, Heffelman and Dasher throw kisses at Ladies ' Dorm. 22— White. Stickell and DeHuff taken bodily to Y. M. C. A. 23 — Sporting editor and cartoonist of the North American look us over. Third Star Course. 24 — Van Schaack ed the Sociology class by discussing the fashions. 25 — Thanksgiving vacation begins. Dinner? Somewhat! 26 — Taffy-pulls, chafing dish parties, hikes, tete a tetes, etc. 27 — Carl Suavely wears a clean collar to breakfast. There ' s a reason. 2S — John Lerew ' returns to Senior Hall. 29 — L. V. football cartoons appear in the North American. 30 — Moovie night. Boys find a No Loafing sign in Senior Hall. DECEMBER 1 — Chapel choir, new hymn books, compulsory attendance, etc., result in an overflow meet- ing. 2 — Rhodes takes a spill in English 3. Gid Light conducts special French class in Ladies ' Dorm. The 3rd floor Hens in Ladies ' Dorm start crowing at midnight. Dean of Women disturbed. 3 — Football reception and banquet. 4— Lefever and Mary D. get tied up — by their apron strings. Dean gets parcel post pack- age— O RATS. 5 — Beaverson and Dando decide to take out marriage license due to coming war tax on same. Soph Onion Party. 6— Dr. Hough addresses Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. 7 — Annual Board entertained by Miss Gruber at chafing dish party. 8 — American String Quartette here. Tallow candles in demand in Men ' s Dorm, every- thing chaos. Corp. Snavely assisted by Prof. Shenk, gives illustrated lecture in History 2. 9 — Glee Club has all night practice. 10 — Clio-Philo Joint. Jake Shenberger becomes social star — Eng. Dept. 11 — Basketball season opens by defeating Lebanon. Lebanon Valley College 12 — Albright Glee Club Concert. Rutt laughs for first time this year. 13 — Miss Long sends girls to Sunday School and then goes to bed. Yabe and Winter in town. 14 — Yabe says Too many old maids in America. Many blush. Some take the hint. See December 18th. X X X X ? Somebody went crazy. 16 — Bobby Hartz makes out will; mail blue with bills and Christmas remembrances. Rome bunch leave. Tears at depot. Miss Boehm gives Christmas party in art room. 17 — Ministers Sons play Ministers — much cussing. 18 — Exeunt. Miss Orris ' engagement party at Steelton. 19 — Miss Orris leaves for Dayton. 20— Miss Orris arrives at Dayton. 21— Miss Orris visits Bonebrake. 22— Miss Orris still at Dayton. 23— Ditto. 24— Ditto 25— Ditto 26 — Miss Orris and Richie out to dinner. 27— Miss Orris thinks of leaving. 2S — But changes her mind. 29 — Sightseeing for first time. 3(1 — Miss Orris packs her trunk. 31— Sheds tears all day. JANUARY 1 — Farewell. Sends six cards from Pittsburg h. 2 — Happiness. 3 — Same here. 4 — Edna Spessard returns wearing an engagement ring. Everyone meets everyone else at the train xxxxx . S — Miss Orris returns. Smile! Smile! Smile! 6 — Dave Basehore loses scalp. Prof. Kirkland falls down Library steps. 7 — Prof. Derry takes Biology 2 on snail trip. The Quittapahilla 1916 8 — Glee Club in Sunbury. Two broad faced Sunbury smiles greet Race at the train; he accepts. 9 — Glee Club in Shamokin. Suit cases get all over town before finding a home. Myra Kiracofe entertains for first time in the parlor. 10 — M. Long and Stengle evacuate — Pretty Pussy? Hoi} ' Cats Heintzelman wonders when he will become an aunt. Mickey attends church. 11 — Glee Club leaves Deibler and Bauchman at Millersburg. 12 — Bender goes to sleep in class. Shamokin? O. my, this is serious! Little Sloat again calls on his little red-headed girl. Gets in 2 A. M. 13 — Rain. Canoeing on the campus. 14 — Junior Play — A Pair of Spectacles — Hit of the year. IS— Nearing Exam. week. CONTEMPLATION. 16— Everyone crams for Eng. 3 and Chem. 1. CONCENTRATION. 17— Prof. Wanner attends church. Bad sign. SUPPLICATION. 17 — Curfew sounds at 7:45. Francis Suavely and Miss Engle leave church. EXPECTATION CONSTELLATION CONGLOMERATION 18— EXAMINATION. 19— Chemistry 1. CONSTERNATION. 20— Physics. INUNDATION. English 3. STRANGULATION. 21— More LUBRICATION. 22 — English 3. CONSOLATION meeting. John Driver lectures on War. 23— HUMILIATION. EXPIRATION. Bellum Hades est. Miss Schmidt and Coonie Curry fight it out. Jakie Shenberger becomes an atheist. 24 — Dormitory prayer meetings begin. 25 — Concert by Frederick Martin, Basso. 26 — Party at Water Works. English 1 and Freshmen have misunderstanding. Hollinger back on the old trail. 27 — Frank Van Schaak indulges in peas and coffee a la mode. Roughneck! 28 — Junior Play at Hershey. Curry gives quartette a rousing introduction. Von Bereghy smashes furniture in History 6. 29 — March didn ' t know his lessons. Prepare for rain. 30 — L. V. becomes a Christian institution. Former roughnecks stay at home from Lebanon. 31 — Front pews filled in church. Mr. J. E. Knipp addresses joint session. Lebanon Valley College FEBRUARY 1 — Eine L. V. Paar wird audi verheirated an llagerstown. De welt wird gewiss alle tag kleiner. Miss Adams treats her table to real Boston baked beans and brown bread. 2 — Jamie cancels his last order of hard cider. 3 — First coasting party. Junior boys all get hair cuts. Fresh, challenge Sophs, to an inter- class debate. 5 — Race in bed, Jo Mathias ' face in a sling, Pat Clark on crutches and Ruth Huber in an ankle brace. 6 — Giants beat Midgets. McConel and Sponseller win the booby prize. 7— Billy Sunday talks to R. Xissley and J. Long. Mackert leads Y. M. C. A. 8 — Nettie Showers and Earl Light have a sugar lump duel. Head gears mixed up at sup- 9 — Whitie. Delluff and Larew rescue Senior Hall when blacksmith shop burns half a block away. 10 — Juniata game. Johnny Gutckunst takes silver offering between the halves. 11 — Special rehearsal of Junior Play at Senior Hall. 12 — Kathryn Harris gives reception to ladies ' basketball team. Glee Club at York. Ques- tion — Why was Prof. Sheldon crabby? 13 — Lebanon Valley College Day at the Harrisburg Orpheum. 14 — Song Service in Jaeger ' s room — When you were a Tulip. Valentine day brings joy and candy to Myra Kiracofe. 15 — Miss HefHeman gets laughing spell at dinner table and unintentionally violates rules of etiquette. Raincoats please. 16 — Kalo masquerade. Trolley stops for the frightened Zebra. 17 — Senior class under arrest. Jamison offers a suit for sale for $4.98 in order to pay fine. Al Weaver confined to his home with a tooth boil. 18 — Prof. Grimm dissertates on The Quick Order System of the College Book Store. 19 — Stummy calls Kratzer a liar. Kratzer feels sick. The Quittapahilla 1916 20 — Men ' s Dorm gets house cleaning. (V) ( V) on first prize in the shot put in the In- door Meet at Baltimore. 21 — Von makes a hit with a lady on the train. Results — Von, 1 hox of candy; Lady, 0. Reported that house cleaning is still going on in the Men ' s Dorm. 22 — Holiday. A. M. final rush in Men ' s Dorm. P. M. Miss Long keeps tab on the girls. Jamison serves refreshments. Attempted murder of Swartz and Rutherford by Crabill brings Sponseller to the rescue. 23 — Oratory class takes field trip. Fink and Gollams get big business after supper! ? If we weren ' t Christians we ' d cuss. 24 — Ursinus game. Miss R. V. Engle shines. 25 — Home concert of Men ' s Glee Club. Ardent admirers and knockers take front seats. 26 — Prof. Shenk gives fatherly advice to members of History 4 class. We can ' t mention names because some are on the calendar committee. 27 — Georgetown Meet. Hershey concert of Men ' s Glee Club. 28— Wrightstone sings— O. What a Change. MARCH 1 — Musical recital of Junior Conservatory class. John Long shines in Plistory 4. See February 26. 2 — Pauline Clark gives solo in prayer meeting, entitled, Clinging to His Hand. Hollinger uneasy. Kleffman shows wit in dining hall. 3 — Dutch Cleansers attack Men ' s Dorm. 4 — Glee Club at Palmyra. Kleffman varnishes the Moor of the anteroom. 5 — Glee Club goes to Ephrata by auto truck — And the next day it snowed. 6 — Berr} ' homeless at Ephrata. Social hour in the gym. 7— Snowball day, much to the disfigurement of the Dorm. S — Miss Colt sings — I ' m Tired of Living Alone. 9 — McConel shines at Lebanon Academy of Music, poor Hully away from home. 10 — Mrs. Jones — Suffragette speaks in chapel. Prof. Kirkland convinced. Dave Evans gets specks. 11—7:30 A. M.. Jamison gets check for $100. 7:30 P. M„ Jamison sick on the stomach. 12 — Miss Adams calls down Young Suavely for moving too fast in the dining hall, point well taken! 13 — Jami purchases cider and comes to supper in a happy frame of mind. 14 — Crabill conducts visitor over campus; for particulars see Bechtel. 15 — Bill Isaacs gets in at 7:30 A. M. Explanations in order. Mason Long spills his plate in Miss Adam ' s lap. Lebanon Valley College 16—7 A. M., Gonder rises. 7:05, Gonder at breakfast table. 7:0S]. 2 . Gonder ties his tie. 17 — St. Patrick ' s Party. Jakie Shenberger biggest liar. Open house at Senior Hall and La- dies ' Dorm. 18 — Butch Carl elucidates in Education on the Ethnological and Psychological inherent in- stincts predominating the cerebellical growth. The discourse resembled the topic somewhat. 19 — Glee Club at Chambersburg. Shonk gets in wrong house on the way home after the re- ception — seems strange! 20 — Glee Club taken to jail. While giving good-bye to the prisoners. Rev. Lutz makes the mistake of shaking Reber ' s hand. Southwick reads Julius Caesar. 21 — Boys stranded in Blue Ridge Mountains (See Earl Light). If you don ' t believe There ' s no place like Home, ask Keim. 22 — Kleffman, Campbell and Berry lug a piano up two flights ©f stairs — strong as limberger. 2.3 — Eurydice Club gives home concert. Shenberger shines, also Peg Myers. 24 — Shaud excused from Geology for raising rough-house. 25 — Bob Hartz spills a bottle of perfume on his hair. Prof. Grimm annoyed. 26 — The limpers club organizes — crutches, canes and bedroom slippers in demand 27 — Party given in honor of Hope Renn. 28 — Evans falls in the water trough on Gravel Hill. Refreshments served at V. Earl Light ' s country home. 29 — English 3 exam. Every one cusses Shakespeare for ever having lived. 30 — Rhodes advertises his date for the Star Course on April 14. 31 — Brown leaves for his vacation and for Harrisburg carrying Miss Harris ' suitcase. VACATION BEGINS. APRIL 1 — Isaacs eats a box of April Fool candy and doesn ' t know the difference. Ed. Smith home for vacation. 2 — Whitey gets the mumps. Dave Evans keeps sh3 ' — for HER sake. 3 — Baseball season opens by defeating Mercersburg. Miss Hertzler leaves for home. 4 — -Misses Taylorheberlig, Beaverson, and Mr. Bowman still here. 5 — Mickey at work on his Junior Oration. 6 — Yarrison leaves dining hall with six eggs in his pocket. Jakie smashes two of them. Results. 7 — Scrap. Scrap. Scrap. But we won ' t say who. 8 — Van Schaak formally swears in Heintzelman as Editor of the College News. 9 — Heinie writes eight editorials for News, to be used before the end of school. Glee Club gives concert in Masonic Home at Elizabethtown, Pa. The Quittapahilla 1916 10 — Glee Club ends season at Alt. Joy, Pa. Shonk and the Longs show their ability by hur- rying off after concert with eight girls. 11 — Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. joint session. 12 — Lefever arrested for disturbing the peace with his horse laugh. 13 — 6:30 A, M., Air. Leister and Miss Mutch study birds through the former ' s nature study glasses. 7:30 A. M., post office time. Nuf sed. 12:30 P. M.. the same. Maurice and Ella spend the afternoon in search of Biology specimens. 5:30 to 8:00 P. M., Him Her study Astronomy by moonlight. 14 — Star Course. The Recital Artists. 15 — Prohibition League gives smoker in honor of Daudo. 16 — Kalo anniversary. 17 — Stine comes to class with bis hair all mussed up. Refuses to speak on the subject. 18 — Little Sloat smokes bis first cigar. 19 — Holsinger has spring fever. At home all day with Wholesinger, Jr. 20 — Nothing in particular happened. All 1 saw was a robin sitting on the windowsill, once while I was awake. 21 — Curry sleeps and snores in class — as usual. 22 — Aliss Adams states confidentially that she attends church because its compulsory. 23 — Cheer up. Only live more weeks till vacation. 2-1 — Frank Van and Dando training bard for the Inter-class Marathon. 25 — Eggs for breakfast. Wring its neck! 26 — Misses R. V. Engle, Orris. Dubble, Spessard and Houser meet in special session to act on names of applicants for membership. 27 — Hank Morrison and Tommy Foltz have Jewish wrestling match. Score, Hank 3 cents, Tommy 9 cents. Inter-class Track Meet. 28, 29, 30 — We Ye tired of this business. We ain ' t gonna keep a diary any more. Lebanon Valley College In Conclusion OL have looked over this, the Annual of the 1916 class. Now, teachers, students and friends, — please -follow the course of least resistance and file your criticisms with the Annual Board as soon as possible. We hope that many will adhere to this old custom. If you are liberal with your suggestions, it will be due, we doubt not, to the fact that you are versed on all the details and technicalities asso- ciated with the getting out of this book. Of course we know you could have done much better — that is understood, so you need not hesitate to pass judgment, and remember in case there are two. alternatives in punc- tuation, grammatical construction, etc., you are under obligation to up- hold the one we did not adopt. Taking into consideration, however, that the psychological mental apparatuses of individuals are so unmistakably similar; and that tastes of all persons run in the same channel ; we are sure that this book will meet with your approval. Editors. The Quittapahilla 1916 Sntier Title Page - Cut of Class Pin Forward Poem Dedication Picture A. S. Kreider History of Life Quittapahilla Annual Board Annual Board Pictures Poem 1914 (Entrance) - 1914 Entrance Board of Trustees Gossard ' s Article Divisions Sketch. The Source Faculty - Sketch, The Stream Poem on The Stream Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Cut of Senior Mall Freshman Class Academy Conservatory Oratory - Art - Senior-Junior Council - College Xews Staff Sketch, Tributaries Poem on the Tributaries Alumni Association Y. W. C. A. Y. M. C. A. - Ministerium White Shield Staff - 1 White Cross Staff 2 Prohibition League 3 Ministers Sons - 4 Math. Round Table 5 Eurydice Club - 7 Men ' s Glee Club 8-11 Chapel Choir 12 Clinonian Society - 13 Kalozetean Society 14 Philokosmian Society 15 Ladies ' Aid Society 16 Land Marks 1 Commencement Programs 18 Clio Anniversary Program 19 Kalo Anniversary Program - 20-30 Philo Anniversary Program 31 Ladies ' Aid Society Program - 32 May Day Pictures - 33-44 Eurydice Club (Home Concert) - 45-94 Men ' s Glee Club (Home Concert) 95-99 Inter-Class Debate - 100 Sketch of Cross 101-106 Sketch of Whirlpool 107-110 Poem on Whirlpool 111-113 Athletics 114-116 Sketch of Ripples ■ 117-118 Poem on Ripples 119 New Song 120 Poem. A Call to Duty - 121 The Hand of Fate 122 Group Snapshots 123 Parody on The Raven 124 Sketch, Different Types of Students 125 A Line A Day 126 Sketch on End - 127 Page - 128 129 - 130 131 132-133 134-135 - 136 137-140 141-144 145-148 149-152 153 154-161 162 - 163 164 165 166 - 167 168 - 169 170 - 171 172 173-198 199 - 200 201 - 203 205-209 - 213 217 222 22S He MB He advertised for twenty years — Result — got what he advertised for. These men will advertise next year; If they get what they advertised for this year. Patronize them at once ! Lebanon Valley College Lebanon Valley College ANNVILLE, PENNA. Healthful Location Modern Buildings First Class Faculty Excellent Music Teachers Splendid Laboratories Successful Athletics New Gymnasium Group System High Standing Low Kates Good Students FIVE DEPARTMENTS College, Academy, Music, Oratory, Art Five Groups Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts For further Information or Catalog write to REV. G. D. GOSSARD, D.D., President The Quittapahilla 1916 College Book Store D. B. BASEHORE, Proprietor 65 East Main Street, ANNVILLE, PA. BOOKSELLER = A N D = STATIONER College Specialties, Office Supplies, Kodaks and Cameras Developing and Printing, Parker ' s Fountain Pens CIRCULATING LIBRARY Lebanon Valley College When in YORK, PA. Stop At The National Hotel C. M. TROSTLE, Prop. 1858 1915 COSTUMES For PLAYS and PAGEANTS and CAPS and GOWNS of a superior excellence — supplied on a rental basis. WAAS SON PHILADELPHIA, PENN ' A. 1858 1915 The New Hotel Hanover ARCH AND TWELFTH STREETS PHILADELPHIA One Block from Phila. Reading R. R. Station, Three Minutes from Penn ' a R. R. Station. Within Three Minutes walk of all Theatres and Department Stores EUROPEAN PLAN Rooms without Bath $1 per day and up Rooms with Bath $1.50 per day and up Running Hot and Cold Water and Telephone in Even 1 Room Cuisine and Service Unexcelled TABLE D ' HOTE DINNER, 50c 12 to 8 P. M. Music in Cafe Special Table d ' Hote Dinner. $1.00 12 to 8 P. M. Claude M. Mohr, Mgr. Peoples Deposit Bank 3 per cent, interest paid on Savings Deposits Christmas Savings Club a Specialty Students Accounts Appreciated John M. Early, President J. Frank Smith, Cashier The Quittapahilla 1916 PHOTOGRAPHS of QUALITY Blaziers Studio Discount to Students 839 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. It saves your time in pre- paring papers. It enables you to meet faculty requirements for neat, legible papers. It enables you, if you wish, to earn money by type- copying papers for other students. These are reasons enough why the student should own a typewriter. Remington 1 UISflOR T yP ewriter is just the machine the student needs. Small and light, simple and easy to operate, swift and durable, it is a real Remington, with all the Remington qualities boiled down in smaller space. It carries the ironclad Remington guarantee. And the price is fifty dollars. Call at our office and let us show you a Remington Junior. A demonstration will convince you that it is the machine you need. Remington Typewriter Company (Incorporated) Lebanon Valley College BEST IN THE CITY HOTEL WEIMAR LEBANON, PA. REMODELED AND REFURNISHED At Busiest Corner of Public Square AMERICAN PLAN Rooms With or Without Private Bath UP-TO-DATE SERVICE HIGH CLASS MENU Home of the Commercial Men Automobilists and Tourists Write, Phone or Wire for Reservations W. S. GRENOBLE, Prop. E. M. HOTTENSTEIN The Sporting Goods Store Bicycles, Sporting Goods, Gymnasium Outfits, Trunks, Suit Cases and Leather Goods 614 Cumberland St., LEBANON, PA. Cotrell Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. Caps, Gowns and Hoods To the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Class contracts a specialty. Get Your JOB PRINTING Done at The Journal Publishing Co. Fine Workmanship, Reasonable Prices, Prompt Attention ANNVILLE, PA. The Quittapahilla 1916 The Best Store in Lebanon for Cleaning -Pressing Full Dress Suits to Hire CLOTHING FURNISHING GOODS Geo. W. Geistwhite HATS and SHOES MERCHANT MANN ' S TAILOR The JBIG STORK Successor to Strictly One Price HETRICK GEISTWHITE .22 S. Fourth Street 815-819 CUMBERLAND STREET HARRISBURG, PENNA. People Who Investigate LJse D. A. Whiskeyman FLORIST HER SHE YS Rose Buds, Cut Flowers, ICE CREAM Chrysanthemums, Hardy Hydrangeas, Plants of all kinds. It ' s Fi ne, Smooth and Rich Winter Vegetables Plants Furnished for Decoration MADE BV Dealer in Fruit and Ornamental Trees Hershey Creamery Co. Queen and Lancaster Streets HARRISBURG, PA. ANNVILLE, PA. Lebanon Valley College Efficiem means a lot more- today than it did 50 ears ago. In all that time-— fias written More Real BfTicienc ?f yy? r ?e World ' s Wo than anv other factor The College Pen Self Filling-, Safety and Regular Types. Points To Fit Every Hand From the Best Ret ml Stores L. E. Waterman Co., 17.1 Broadway, X. V. The HANOVER SHOE $3.00 and $3.50 The Greatest Shoe Value on Earth 58 Stores in 40 Cities Factory in Hanover, Pa. Stores in Harrisburg, Reading, Allentown, Lancaster, York, Etc. Send for Catalog and Order by Mail from HANOVER, PA. BURDAN BROS. ICE CREAM POTTSTOWN AND LEBANON J. B. SAYLOR S. C. SAYLOR D. L. Saylor Sons Contractors and Builders Dealers in LUMBER and COAL Both Phones ANNVILLE, PA. The Quittapahilla 1916 Fine Pictures and Frames STATIONERY Always Reliable - DOUTRICH ' S CLOTHING Your Moneys Worth or Your Money Back 304 Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies. The best of everything is our line. Harpel ' s New Store Sons of America Hall LEBANON, PENNA. Newgard Bachman Dealers in FLOUR, FEED, HAY, STRAW, SALT, CEMENT, FERTILIZER and COAL Both Phones ANNVILLE, PENNA. C. B. GOLLAM Restaurant and Confectionery Ice Cream a Specialty. None purer in town. Try It. We Cater to Student Trade. Lebanon Valley College J. S. BASEHORE LEMBERGER CO. DRUGGISTS THE RELIABLE We invite the readers patronage. CLOTHIER Our store represents the best in the line. Our Motto— IN MEDICINE QUALITY IS OF FIRST IMPORTANCE. and Only One Price Our Headache Wafers — Most effectual cure for Nervous Headache. Ask for them. Lemberger ' s Compound Tar Lozenges, no Troches, Lozenges of Wafers Better. In boxes, 25c, 10c and Sc. Jos. L. Lemberger, Ph.M. Frank Gleim, Ph.G. 828 Cumberland St., LEBANON, PA. LEBANON, PA. ESTABLISHED 1873 Miller Organ and Piano Co. Pianos - Organs -Victor Victrolas 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 $1,000. THE APOLLO PLAYER PIANO MILLER ORGAN AND PIANO CO. 738 Cumberland Street, LEBANON, PA. Factory 8th and Maple Streets WM. WALTZ C M. FINK TONSORIAL ARTIST FRESH BREAD, CAKES AND PRETZELS j West Main Street ANNVILLE, PENNA. Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. The Quittapahilla 1916 Famous Everywhere Central Printing and MOLLER ' S Publishing House PIPE ORGANS Used at Lebanon Valley College, as Central Book we ' ll as in all other Colleges, where Store quality counts. M. P. MOLLER 329 Market Street HAGERSTOWN, MI). HARRISBURG, PA. H. H. HARKINS or BREAD, PASTRY and CONFECTIONS Central Grocery VISIT THE Complete Line of GROCERIES and Model Vienna Bakery PROVISIONS I. L. Bowman, Prop. E. Main Street ANNVTLLE, PA. Opposite Post Office F. M. ROTHERMEL DUTWEILER Cigars and Tabacco STATIONER Imported and Domestic C Baseball, Lawn Tennis, Football PIPES and SMOKERS ' ARTICLES and Basketball Goods. Photo- graphic and Painting Materials. Pennants, Leather Goods, Foun- Billiards and Pocket tain Pens, Etc. Books, Sta- Billiards Attached tionery and Gifts of all kinds. 18 S. Eighth St. LEBANON. PA. SI. ' 5 Cumberland St. LEBANON. PA. Lebanon Valley College The Progressive Shoe Shop Manhattan Restaurant MORRIS GIONDONATO The Home of Famous Cooking Manhattan Pastry Shop WHOLESALE AND RETAIL East Main Street Both Phones Always Open ANNVILLE, PENNA. 317 Market St. HARRISBURG, PA. G. SCHIRMER J. H. SEARGEANT Publishers and Importers of Music Catalogues and Guides Sent Free Merchant Tailor Ready to Wear Trousers. Upon Application Raincoats Always on hand. 8 E. 4:3rd Street NEW YORK CITY 18-20 W. Main St. ANNVILLE, PA. C. E. SHENK M. H. SHAUD Insurance and Jewelry and Real Estate Confectionery ANNVILLE, PA West Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. HEILMAN BROS. GEO. K. GANTZ Bakers of Fancy and Staple HOME-MADE BREAD, CAKES, Groceries PRETZELS, ETC. Notions and Queensware R. F. D. No. 10 LEBANON, PA. Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. The Quittapahilla 1916 J. J. KELLER GROCERIES and PROVISIONS West Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. Chas. F. Schaubla Authorized Resident Dealer for THE ROYAL TAILORS 106 N. Ninth Street LEBANON, PA. J. K. Laudermilch JEWELRY Our Stock is Large, Carefully Selected and Moderately Priced 844 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. C. W. BORLAND DENTIST 847 Cumberland St. LEBANON, PA. W. M. ROHLAND MEATS, MILK and BUTTER Poultry a Specialty East Main Street ANNVILLE, PA. When in Harrisburg stop at The Greek American 409 Market Street For Ice Cream Soda Water and Fine Confections IMPERIAL STEAM LAUNDRY DODGE ROMIG, Proprietors Seventh and Lehman Streets, LEBANON, PA. Jos. K. Hollinger, Representative at Lebanon Valley College Lebanon Valley College Jos. C. Fischer Son Theatrical and Historical Costumers Contractors and Outfitters for Historical, Allegorical, and Fantastic Pageants 255 South Ninth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Cleanest Laundry Your Bosom Friend The finish we put on shirts, the care we take in laundering them, the promptness with which your work is returned — all has made us lasting friends and builded us the enormous patronage we now enjoy. We are specialists in cleaning and pressing, we know how the work ought to be done and we do it . HERS HEY ' The Progressive Laundry ' HERSHEY, PA. PRINTING d. Ours is different; when you see a sample of our work, you will be convinced that we do the kind of printing you want done, the kind every printer cannot do. Heister Printing and Publishing Company A. C, M. Hiester, Prop. ANNVILLE, PA. The Quittapahilla 1916 When in LEBANON Eat at the Hygienic Restaurant WM. HURKIIOLDER Proprietor 19-21 North Eighth Street THE NEW PRINTERY Charles A. Meistek P ARTICULAR RINTER FOR ARTICULAR EOPLE Annville, Pennsylvania ANDREW KREIDER, President C. V. HENRY, Vice President GEO. W. STINE, Cashier ANNVILLE NATIONAL BANK Capital - - - - $100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $127,535 ii Per Cent. Interest Paid On Special Deposits Lebanon Valley College One Unswerving Policy Of Discriminating Service and Fair Dealing for twenty-four years. That ' s Our Record in Placing Good Teachers in Good Schools. ITS WORTH INVESTIGATING Albany Teachers ' Agency, Inc. ALBANY, N. Y. Harlan P. French, President. Vincent B. Fisk, Secy, and Mgr. WRITE FOR BULLETIN DIEGES C CLUST LOUIS N. GOLDSMITH, Manager ( Tricial Jewelers of the Leading Colleges, Schools and Associations. Class Pins, Fraternity Pins, Medals, Cups. Class Pipes, Etc. Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. • ' Makers of the 1916 and 1917 Class Pins and Rings 1101 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA The Quittapahilla 1916 THE REDPATH-BROCKWAY LYCEUM BUREAU 645 Wabash Building, PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell Telephone SOME PENNSYLVANIA INSTITUTE COURSES FOR 1915 EBENSBURG Thomas Brooks Fletcher Smith-Spring Holmes Co. Montraville Wood Old Home Singers CLEARFIELD Weber Quartette Dr. Edward Amherst Ott American Girls Montraville Wood MONTROSE Lou J. Beauchamp Smith-Spring Holmes Co. Dr. Edward Amherst Ott Weber Quartette MAUCH CHUNK Chaneeller Geo. H. Bradford Smith-Spring Holmes Co. Win, Rainev Bennett HUNTINGDON Dr. Edward Amherst Ott American Quartette Strickland W. Gillilan Smith-Spring Holmes Co. NEW BLOOMFIELD Weatherwax Bros. Quartette Dr. Edward Amherst Ott Strickland W. Gillilan Old Home Singers SUNBURY Musical Entertainers Ralph Bingham Old Home Singers Thomas ooks Fletcher BEDFORD Old Home Singers Thomas Brooks Fletcher Weber Quartette The Big Department Store The Most Complete Department Store in Central Pennsylvania. EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTED The Store in Which You Can Buy Anything From a Needle to An Automobile. COME AND SEE HERS HEY STORE COMPANY HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA Lebanon Valley College Miller Strauss Successor to H. W. MILLER College Bred Men United in Praise of Dealer in House Furnishings, Sporting Goods, Paints, Fashion Clothes Rogers ' Floor Stain. Full line of Spalding B a s e b a 1 1 Goods. Special Prices to Athletic Clubs. Stoves and SOLD BY Ranges. PLUMBING A SPECIALTY THE GLOBE HARBISBTBG. PA. Our Motto — Honest Goods at Honest Prices. Agency for Manhattan Shirts and ANNVILLE, PA. Stetson Hats. Class Pins and Emblems CARUSO and the For High Schools, Colleges HARDMAN PIANO Sunday School Classes Etc., Etc. W With best wishes for the success of my favorite Piano The Hard- Y man. ENRICO CARUSO Illustrated catalog mailed upon re- quest. We are also headquarters for all School and College Rings and Pen- nants. Let us know your wants. Kirk Johnson Co. UNION EMBLEM COMPANY Seven Stores Desk 99 PALMYRA. PA. 116 N. 9th Street LEBANON, PA The Quittapahilla 1916 =3 th Electric City Engraving Co. B U FFALO, N.Y. WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. E= =a Lebanon Valley College The Management Reserves This Space for the Advertisement of KUTZ The Barber To Repay Him for Scissors Broken on the Heads of Our 1916 ' s The Quittapahilla 1916 THIS IS THE PLANT Qngratring Qrinttng ©tnoing ALL UNDER ONE ROOF lEittllj g ■ElElEE.BsffiEE EElfit Building: Owned and Exclusively Occupied by Grit Publishing Co flpafeers of t )t 1016 £lttittapal)illa t College and School Half-tone and Line Engraving Especially Solicited. Write Us Before Placing Your Next Order ] GRIT PUBLISHING CO., Williamsport, Pa. v . ; ■■■ -■.■■ ■■ ' ' -■ ■ ■ ' ■• ' ' 1 ■■• HflB HmawmmT ft: ' .r MtohH is ■■■■HP ' ■A-