Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 327 of the 1917 volume:

■ The Lebanon Valley QUITTAPAHILLA Class ot Nineteen-Seventeen e: All gentle people who owe a grudge, To any living thing, Open your ears, arouse your eyes, While page over page you sling. IcInIESIHERE are many people who are intensely interested in names people who will base their character- judgments ami their general good will upon beings or things in propor- tion as to how the cognomen of that particular object coincides with their individual taste or fancy. True it is, indeed, that terms which were dear to us in our youth and adolescence stdl retain in our more critical and feeble years, a love and reverence which awakens the pleasant reminiscences of the past and transports us into the realms of the happy gone-bys. It is with this object in view that the CLASS OF SEVENTEEN retains the name QuiTTAPAHILLA with the hope that it may kindle fond recollections in the Alumni and friends of the College who have in their own respective times leisurely strolled along and admired the charm of this most beautiful stream flowing through the heart of this Lebanon Valley ami bordering upon our ALMA MATER. THE STAFF To Rudolph Herr John H. Kinports Lewis W. Craumer George A. Mark George W. Hoverter a nil the other public-spirited citizens of Annville whose time, talent and finance was engaged in the founding of LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE this volit me of the QUITTAPAHILLA is most respectfully dedicated by The Class of Nineteen Seventeen JYdge John H. Kixports Judge John H. Kinports was born Januan 21. 1S21, 011 ;i farm in Lebanon County, where he spent his earlv lite. When fifteen ears of age, he enured the employ of James Bingham, of Annville, with whom he continued for three ars, continuing to he a citizen of Annville until his election to the office of Clerk of the Orphans ' and Quarter Sessions Co ' irt, when he moved to the city of Lebanon where he resided during the incumbency of that official position. Returning to Annville, he engaged in merchandising in partnership with C. H. Killinger, later with H. H. Kreider, and still later with D. 0. Slunk, Continuing with the latter gentleman until Judge Kinports ' death. Mr. Kinports, also, was one of the founders of Lebanon ' a 1 1 e College, and was one of it most loyal supporters. He was mie of the organizers of the Annville National Bank, became its first prtsidmt, and was holding that office at the time of his death on March S, iS m- Rudolph Herr Rudolph Herr, son of Abram Herr, was born March it, 1827, at the old Herr home, where, from boyhood until manhood, he assisted his father. In 1847, he moved from the old residence and engaged in farming for himself. Some time later, he became interested in the ' umber business with which he connected himself until 1899, when he sold his yards and retired from the cares of life. Mr. Herr belonged to the United Brethren Church for fifty-two vears. He was a generous contributor and an active member, serving on the Board of Trustees and activelv assisting its most worthy enterprises. He was a public-spirited and liberal-minded man, having been one of the prime promoters in locating Lebanon Valley College at its present site. His time, money, and influence were engaged and he served on the first Board of Trus- tees as well as several times later. He built, in i860, the present handsome brick residence on Main and Mill streets in Annville where he resided in the enjoyment of ease and ample means until his death on July 20, 1914. Lewis Wentz Craumer Lewis Wentz Craumer was burn in Manheim Township, York County, Pennsylvania, on September 16, 1S27, the son to Henry and Lydia Craumer. Being a countn bred hoy, he was without any educational advantages. Early in life he joined the United Brethren Church and four years later, in 1840, he was ordained as a minister in that church. Six vears later he was transferred to Dayton, Ohio, where he founded the First German Church in that city. In 185S, he again returned East to a charge in Highspire, and seven years later was appointed to go to Annville. Undoubtedly the old Academy Building on Main Street, unoccupied and neg- lected, suggested the plain of centering a school in Annville. The need and promotion, how- ever, of such a school by the church had been the topic for discussion for some time previous by the ministers of the Eastern Conference, but was not taken up until now. Mr. Craumer, also, was Presiding Elder of his Conference for seven vea r s. and a member of the commission to revise the Confession of Faith, lie died on November 8, 1899, at ' .ei a life of service and sacrifice for the uplift of others. Hi Gei iRGE V. Hoverter Hon. George Y. Hoverter was born at Annville, Pennsylvania, — September 20, 184. , — at which place he received a common school education. In 1861, he united with the United Brethren Church and was verv much interested in its progress and success. He was one of the founders of Lebanon Valley College and, when organized, he became one of its first Trustees — ■ was always a willing worker, a loyal financial supporter, and spent much of his time soliciting students for the College. For a number of years he was engaged at Annville in the coal, lum- ber and grain business; also serving as Justice of the Peace for this town. In i879- ' So he was elected and served Lebanon County in the State House of Representatives af Harrisburg, Penn- sylvania. After his term of office he moved to Harrisburg where he engaged in the coal busi- ness and where he died on February 13, 189+. Rev. George A. Mark Rev. George A. Mark was born in Lebanon County, Pennsylvania, February 8, 1826 and died February 16, 1SS7. In 1852, he entered the East Pennsylvania Conference of the United Brethren Church and three years later was ordained, after which he served the following charges: Springville, Myerstown, Mill heim, I.vkens Valley and Grantville. Rev. Mark held the office of Presiding Elder for six years and was delegated to the General Conference which met in Western Iowa. On account of ill health, he was obliged 10 quit the ministry. His activity, however, did not cease for he is reverenced as one of the founders of the V. K. Mutual Aid Society, for which organization he served as Secretary until his death. That he was a faithful advocate of liberal education is proven by the fact that he was one of the founders of Lebanon Vatley College, was one of its Trustees for many vears and served on the Executive Committee for life. Mr. Mark ' s devotional activities increased as his years, for at his death he was a Trustee of the Trinity U. B. Church of Lebanon, a teacher in the Ann- ville U. B. Sunday School, the Class-leader and General Stewart for the Annville U. B. Church. tlltr Histm-ir nf tttr iFarts iCfautnu Ep tn thr HunmMnn of Stratum Ifallnt (Unllrrir . H. Clay Deaner. Annville Academy was estab- lished in 1834, as a private school John Schertzer, Adam Ulrich, onard Heilig, Daniel Struphar, d others near the site of [ohn L. Savior ' s Coach Works. In 1836, the ..hi Academy Building was elected where the Lebanon Valley Academy, or Smith Hall, now stands. On March 28, 1840, the Annville Academy was incorporated. In 1855, the name of the Annville Academy was changed to Lebanon Valley Institute, while in 1857-58 the old Academy Building was torn down and a three story brick structure was erected by Prof. Daniel Balsbaugh who had purchased the property. ( )n the death of Prof. Balsbaugh, the prop- cm, on October 27, I860, was sold ami pur- chased by George Rigler, John Allwem. Peter Reider, Jacob Shertzer, Joseph Bomberger, John K. Bachman, and David Ki eider. The school continued under their supervision until 1 866. For years the need ot a higher institute of learning in the Last was deeply felt, for the church realized that man} ot her son, and daughters were lost to them because they were under the tuition ot other religious persuasions, hi response to this strong growing desire, in 1865, at the Annual Session of the East Pennsylvania Conference, held in Lebanon, Pa., it was decided by a very large vote to locate a school of higher learning within her bounds, or that of the Pennsylvania Conference. A committee was named to confer with a similar committee of the Pennsylvania Conference to determine upon a location. One year later, in 1 Sob, the committee reported to the Annual Session, at Columbia, Pa., and, on recommendation of the committee, on Education the following action was taken. — First, to establish a school of higher learn- ing for the education ot young men and women, to be under the management and supervision of the church. Second, To accept for this purpose, the grounds and buildings of what was then known as Lebanon Valley Institute, located at Ann- ville, Lebanon County, Pa., tendered as a gift to the Conference by Messrs. Rudolph Herr. John Kinports, George A. Mark, Lewis W, Craumer, George Hoverter, and other citizens of Annville. The public spirited citizens, Messrs. George Rigler, John Allwein, Jacob Shertzer, 13 1916 :eph Bomberger, Peter Reider, John K. Bachman, and David Kreider had pro- posed to Messrs. Rudolph Herr, John H. Kinports, George A. Mark, Lewis W. Craumer and George W. Hoverter, that if the school would be located in Annville, they would donate Lebanon Valley Institute for that pur- pose on conditions that an in- stitution of learning of high grade be established and maintained forever. Before the transfer was made, John K. Bachman sud- denly died. There being minor children, the undivided one-seventh interest of the property had to be sold. That interest was bought by Messrs. Rudolph Herr, John H. Kinports, George A. Mark, Lewis W. Craumer, and George Hoverter for the sum of $642.85, the total value of the property having been $4500. Part of this purchase money was secured by subscription from citizens of Ann- ville. The balance, the major portion, was paid by Rudolph Herr and John H. Kinports. Out of this gift grew Lebanon Valley College. The College opened May 7, 1866, with forty-nine students and, at the close of the year, there was an enrollment of one hundred and fifty-three students. On the 15th day of July, 1867, the entire school property was leased to George W. Miles Rigor and Thomas R. Vickroy for the term of five years from date. At the Annual Conference Session held in March, 1867. the Board of Trustees — Revs. U. S. Early, George A. Mark, G. W. Miles Rigor, J. B. Daugherty, Lewis W. Craumer, David Hoffman, and Messrs. John B. Stehman, John H. Kin- ports, Abraham Sherk, Rudolph Herr, H. H. Kreider, and Samuel Walmer — was given full power to proceed under the contemplated charter to purchase additional ground and to erect thereon an additional building. In April of that year a liberal charter was granted by the Legis- lature under the title of Lebanon Valley College, and soon thereafter a College Faculty was organized with Prof. Thomas Rees Vickroy as President and Prof. E. Benj. Bierman as Principal of the Nor- mal Department. For five years, Vickroy wisely directed the affairs of the Institution. During this period, a curriculum was estab- lished and two classes graduated. In June, 1871, Prof. Lucian H. Hammond was elected President of the College. During his admin- istration five classes were gradu- ated, numbering twenty-four stu- @I866 1916 dents in all. In the summer of 1876 new life was infused into the College by the election of Rev. David DeLong, D.D., as Presi- dent. During this term, the Mu- sic Department was added, and one hundred and seven students grad- uated, of which fourteen were mu- sic students. For several months of the I Term of 1887, the College was without a president and her inter- ests were managed by the Execu- tive Committee. Early in October, Rev. Edmund S. Lorenz, A. M., was elected to the chair, and he soon entered upon his duties. Ill health, however, obliged him to retire and, in 1884. Cyrus J. Kephart, I). D.. tilled the appointment. His term durated for but one year and on July 28, 18%, Or. E. Benj. Bierman was called to tie position. The Silver Anniversary of the College was held on June 15, 1892, when enough mone was raised to purchase about three acres of ground to he added to the College Campus. Dr. Bierman was followed, in 1897. by Hervin U. Roop, Ph.D., who held the office until January 1, 1906. The Executive Committee and Faculty were the joint rules until March 9, of the same year when Rev. A. P. Funkhouser, A. M., was appointed and who was followed in rapid order by Rev. Lawrence Keister, S. T. B., D.D., on June 10, 1907. His resignation was presented in June, 1912, and Dr. George Daniel Gossard, of Baltimore, Md., succeeded him in September of the same year. The tide of affairs at this College has been one of continual surging and back- bounding. At times our progress was so sure, our forward strides so massive and firm, our visible results of labor so fruitful that success seemed to stare us in the face with such an undaunted expression of sincerity that the acquisition thereof seemed but a matter of due course of time. But, alas! The blight of retrogression came all too soon and too inopportune. With it, it raged its path of destruction, but never could it uproot the fundamental assets of but one or the other regal personages; and each time, perseverance, patience, long-suffering and determination wrought its mir- acles of wonders, applied its soothing and healing balms, mustered up the child of despair, nurtured it to the fair paths of prosperity, until today, with the efficient Dr. Gossard as the chief guardian, it has grown to the giddy heights of popularity, surmounted the seemingly overwhelming obstacles in the way and is setting a pace that no blight can destroy, no plague can devastate, and no grim harvester of death wreap destruction. Ever live! !I8BB[=I M=]I9IB1 Hiw (Jnuttrrs of ICrbauou Ualleij (Cnllw Representatives from the Pennsylvania Conference A. A. Long, D.D iqi6 D. M. Over 1917 A. B. Statton. D.D 1916 Wm.H. Washixger, D.D.1918 L. W. Lutz, D.D 1 9 16 J. E. Kleffmax, D.D.. . . 19 18 W. P. Appexzellar, 1916 S. G. Zeigler 191 8 Johx H. Stax.sp.ury, .... 1917 J. F. Snyder 191 8 Hon. W. N. McFaui 1917 C. F. Flook 1918 R. Byrd 191 8 Representatives from the East Pennsylvania Conference D. D. Lowery, D.D 1916 S. F. Daugherty. D.D.. . 1918 R. R. Butterwick, D.D.. 1916 S. F. Engle 1918 E. O. Burtxer 1916 S. E. Rrpp 191 8 G. F. Breinig 191 7 C. A. Mutch 19 18 Isiah Buffixgtox 1917 Aaron Kjreider 1918 A. S. Beckley 1917 J. A. Lyter, 1918 Representatives from the Virginia Conference A. S. Hammock, 1916 J. N. Fries 1917 W. F. Gruver 1916 Elmer Hodges 1918 Walter Secrist 1917 A. P. Funkhouser 1918 Trust ees-at-Large H. S. Immel Warren A. Thomas A. J. Cochran Jack Straub Alumni Trustees H. H. Baish, A.M. r. E. Runk, D.D. A. K. Wier, A.B. 1866 19161] ©fftrrrs anft (tammxttnB of thr Unaro Officers President H()X. A. S. KREIDER Vice President Rl . L. WALTER Ll ' TZ. A.B. Secretary and Treasurer REV. W. H. WEAVER Executive Committee Hox. A. 8. Kreider W. H. Washinger S. F. Exgi.e A. A. Long A. S. Hammack Finance Committee Hox. W. X. McFaul H. H. Baish G. F. Breinig W. O. Appenzeller W. F. Gouver Library and Apparatus Committee Isaiah Buffixgton John H. Strausburg D. M. Oyer Faculty Committee D. D. Lowfry H. H. Baish A. B. Stattox W. F. Gruger AuditiiKj Committee S. F. Engle L. W. Lutz W. F. Griaf.r Grounds and Build uu s H. H. Shf.xk W. O. Appf.xzeller G. F. Brenig W. F. Grhver Endowment Fund Committee D. D. Lowery W. H. Washinger Hox. A. S. Kreider W. O. Appexzfllfr A. A. Long W. F. Gruver I ' arm Committee Hox. A. S. Kreider W. H. Washinger W. S. Secrist Publicity Committee J. E. Ki.effmax H. H. Baish A. E. Shroyer L. Walter Lutz S. C. Sxoke 1866 19161 Lebanon Valley College will observe its Fiftieth Anniversary in June, 191 6. Among the speakers on this occasion will be the Hon. M. G. Brumbaugh, Governor of Pennsylvania, the Hon. Henry Houch, Secretary of Internal Affairs of Pennsylvania, and others prominent in church and state. The College has always stood for high ideals and symmetrical development of all its students. Its graduates from the various departments number almost a thousand, while great numbers of others studied in its various courses. These have gone out to fill places of honor and responsibility in almost every state in the Union and in many foreign countries. The work is divided into five general departments, namely, College Proper, Academy, Music, Oratory and Art. The general trend has been upward and onward. Its beginning was very humble, but it has grown to be one of the great denomina- tional schools of the state. Its buildings, grounds and equipment are worth $300,000; its endowment fund and other assets add $100,- 000 more, so that the College is valued at $400,000. Its buildings are new and modern with one exception. The student-bodv has grown until it now numbers 42c;, the largest in the history of the school. The College department proper enrolled this vear 276, while three vears ago the department numbered 121 and the total number in all the departments was 242. The freshman classes the last two vears have each numbered about 100 as compared with 22 eleven years ago. We have outgrown our dormitories. Fifty of our students are compelled to room out in town. Our dining hall is no longer adequate. More than a hun- dred take their meals in the ladies ' parlor. Our general advancement along all lines calls for an enlarge- ment everywhere. We can have from i;oo to 1000 students in a few vears if we are prepared to accommodate them and I believe our people are ready and equal to the task. Among our present needs are a Men ' s Dormitorv, a Woman ' s Dormitorv, a large Dining Hall, an Flectric Light Plant, and an adequate Endowment Fund. When this is done we can have and will have 1000 students. Let us all say, If anybody can do it, we can, and then conclude by saying, We can do it, and we will. —DR. G. D. Gossard, Pres. SI866 Y7 I9iei President E. O. BuRTNER Vice Preside 11 P. Ml. R. K.OOXTZ Secretary J. W. ESPEXSHADE Corresponding Secretary Al.MA M. LIGHT Treasurer H. CLAY Df.AXER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE H. Clay Deaxer Dr. Morris W. Brunner J. W. ESPENSHADE PROF. E. M. BALSBAUGH E. O. BURTNER J. P. BATDORF Rev. S. F. Daugherty Prof. S. H. Derickson in ]|86S Y7 isie@ Number nf GkaiUtatea :87c :8 7 r. 1872. 873. 874. 875. (876. r877- 878 . 1H79. :88o. ' 883. [884. (885. (886. 890. i . )2. 893. Literary Music Art Orato ■ ■ 3 1 • • 7 • ■ 4 .. 8 4 6 7 12 12 [5 10 S 10 3 1 9 4 9 7 S [3 894. 895. 896. 897. Literary Music Art Orator . . IO 5 •4 1 6 to 900 27 5 90I 2 1 7 902 14 ro 903 19 S 904 18 3 90S 2 r 9 906 19 7 907 15 17 908 17 17 909 10 4 910 18 911 16 4 912 25 6 913 2r 3 914 25 3 915 26 4 Total . .549 152 Total 6 10 . • • 717 20 [ ]I8S6 I9IS1 (SraiUtates CLASS OF 1870 WlLLIAM B. BoDENHORN. A.M. Albert C. Rigler Mary A. Weiss (Reitzel) Cumberland Street, Lebanon CLASS OF 1H71 ' Cl.EMMIE L. LHRICH CLASS OF 1S72 John Wesley Liter, A.M., D.D. John K. Fisher. A.M. Ezra H. Gingrich, A.M Philadelphia, Pa. John H. Graybill, A.M St. Mary ' s, Pa. John H. Fix ports, A.M. Jennie E. Kauefman (Crouse), A.M Stanhope, N. J. Adam R. Forney CLASS OF 1873 Henry B. Stehman, A.M., M.D Pasadena, Cal. SARAH BURNS, A.M Otterbein Home, Lebanon, O. Charles S. Daniel 618 Adison Street, Philadelphia, Pa. GEORGE A. LOOSE 531 North Ninth Street, Reading, Pa. CLASS OF 1874 Adam R. Farney, A.M. John F. Lehman, A.M., Prof. Mathematics, L.V.C., Annville, Pa. Zaranius S. G. Light, A.M Annville, Pa. Joseph W. Osborn. A.M., Ph.D. Robert Steinmetz, A.M Annville, Pa. Hiram E. Steinmetz, A.M Ephrata, Pa. 31866 7 ££ vr 19161 REBECCA Kin ports (Kendig), A.M., [38 East Lehman Street, Lancaster, Pa. Ella Jane Mark (Sneath), A.M., 20 Marion Street, Wallaston, Mass. CLASS OF 1875 Samuel H. Clair. A.M Ashland, Pa. Sarah E. Collier (Etter), A.M. CLASS OF 1876 Isaac H. Albright, A.M., Ph.D Middletown, Pa. J. George Johnson, A.M., Ph.D., D.D. John R. Wright. A.M Jersey City, X. J. Aaron G. Herr 616 Abbntsford Apartment, Seattle, Wash. CLASS OF 1S77 -George W. Hirsh. A.M., M.D. ABRAM H. SHANK, A.M Richland Centre, Bucks County, Pa. Alice M. Raich (Heagy), A.M Steelton, Pa Ella J. RlGLER (Deaner), A.M Annville, Pa. Monroe P. Sanders GARRET G. Shellenberger Parsons, Kansas CLASS OF 1878 GEORGE F. BlERMAN, A.M., Ph.D., North Eighth St., Reading, Pa. -Cornelius A. Birtner, A.M., Ph.D. Virginia G. Birtner (Pitman), A.M Toledo, Ohio A. Belle Howe (Oberst), A.M North Platte, Neb. Hiram B. Dohner, B.D. DARIEL D. Reedy Keedysville, Md. Harvey E. Thomas Boonsboro, Md. CLASS OF 1879 Charles D. Baker. A.M., M.D Rohrersville, Md. SI86S Y7 1916 i H. Clay Deaxer, A.M Annville, Pa. Horace S. Kephart, AM Dayton, Ohm Johx C. Yocum, A.M. Clara S. CRAUMER (Levens), A.B., 3126 Karnes Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. . I. kv E. Groff (Jaquith), A.M. ' Emma L. Lamms, A.M Hummelstown, Pa. J. LON WHITMOYER, B.S Los Angeles, Cal. A. LEFEVER Groff, Supt. Baptist Pub. Sncietv Canton, China Faxxif, C. Killinger (Yocum) LlZ .IE E. WEIDMAN (Groff) Canton, China Hexry Wolf Mt. Wolfe, Pa. CLASS OF [880 V. Kline Fisher, A.B Berne, Pa. George W. GENSEMER, A.B Pinegrove, Pa. S. OLIVER GOHO, A.M Harrisburg, Pa. CYRUS D. Harp, A.M., B.D.. io Weybasset St., Providence, R. I. Simon P. Light, A.M Lebanon, Pa. ' Rosa M. Meredith (Porter), A.M. Fannie M. Deaner ( Keedy), A.M Keedysville, Ma. Alice K. Gingrich (Cowell), A.M.. 55 X. Euclid Ave., Pasadena, Cal. Sallie A. Herr (Geyer), A.M Catawissa, Pa. Alice J. Light (Beam), A.M Lebanon, Pa. B. Frank Baker Keedysville, Md. Elmer C. Thomas Boonsboro, Md. CLASS OF 1 88 1 Ella J. M.v k (Sneath). A.M.. .20 Marion St., Wallaston, Mass. Charles E. Rauch, A.B. ELLAS H. SNEATH, A.M., PhD New Haven, Conn. Isaiah W. SNEATH, A.M., B.D.. .20 Marion St., Wallaston, Mass. Sylvester K. Wine, A.M. Cyrus L. Benson, B.S Lebanon, Pa. Elmer H. Garner, B.S. HARRY A. Sechrist. B.S Westerville, Ohio ]]866 1916® Ella M. Smith (Light), B.S Lebanon, Pa. Arabella Stauffer, B.S Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Millie Weidman (Brightbill), B.S Annville, Pa. George A. Wolf, B.S Mt. Wolf, Pa. Mary A. VanMeter (Funderburk), A.M Columbia, S. C. JOHN E. Zeigler. B.S., M.D Penbrook, Pa. James M. VanMeter, Jr Columbia, S. C. CLASS OF 1882 William O. Fries, A.M Dayton, Ohio Christian E. Gever, A.B Catawissa, Pa. Charles B. Gruber, A.M Baltimore, Md. MARY E. KNEPPER (Meed), A.M Woodland Ave., Chicago J. GOODWIN STEINER, A.M Knoxdale, Pa. MARY S. CULP (Kennedy) Georgetown, Ontario CLINTON J. B. RR, B.S Lebanon, Pa. Laertus T. Conrad, M.S Gouverneur, N. Y. JOHN H. .OLIVER, B.S Pacific University, Pacific Grove, Cal. George W. VanMetre Martinsburg, W. Va. In Music Alice K. Gingrich (Cowell) — 55 N. Euclid Ave., Pasadeno, Cal MARY E. KNEPPER (Meed), A.M.. Woodland Ave., Chicago, 111. Ella M. Smith (Light), B.S Lebanon, Pa. Ada M. Underwood ( Ayres) Baltimore, Md. CLASS OF 1883 -Elmer E. Craumer, A.B. Jacob Z. Hoffman, A.M., M.D Wichita, Kansas Gideon R. Kreider, A.M Annville, Pa. Solomon G. Merrick, A.B. ALICE M. EVERS (Burtner), B.S 81 Laighton St., Lynn, Mass. ALTHEA C. FlNK (Merrick), B.S Miami, Date Co., Florida Lizzie J. Kinports, B.S Annville, Pa. J. Foster Milliken, B.S Pittsburg, Pa. In Music Alice M. Evers (Burtner), B.S 81 Laighton St., Lynn, Mass. IDA M. ZENT (Richards) Roanoke, Ind. 24 !SI61 LA 9991 [ CLASS OF 1884 WlNTON J. BALDZELL, A.B.. B.Mus Boston, Mass. Glosbrenner W. Hanger, A.M., Ph.D., Dept. of Labor, Washington, D. C. J. Henderson Kurtz, A.B Belwood, Pa. JOSEPH E. S. METSGER, A.B New Florence, Pa. J. Henry Muller, A.M., B.D Bloomington, 111. J. OLIVER THRUSH, A.B., B.D Webster City, Iowa M. ANGEL Fry. B.S K23 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. C. Eugenia Hatch, B.S Lebanon, Pa. M. Lincoln Musser, B.S Los Angeles, Cal. Anna May Saylor, B.S Annville, Pa. ] Music C. Eugenia Hatch Lebanon, Pa. CLASS OF 1885 MARKWOOD W. BURTNER, AM (R. F. D.) Dutur, Oregon WILLIAM S. Eblrsole, A.M.. Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa JOSEPH ALLEN LYTER, A.M 1 qo8 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Ix Music Srf.VILI.A K. GENSMER (Bowman) Mixxie E. Speck Ida M. Speck Seottdale, Pa. CLASS OF 1SS6 Daniel Emory Burtxer, A.M., B.D., Si Laighton St. Lvnn, Mass. In Music M. Ella MoYER (Geiger) Lebanon, Pa. CLASS OF 1887 CLAYTON BalKEXSTOE, B.S Harrisburg, Pa. Harry Thomas Dexlixger, A.B Biglerville, Pa. Axselm VlNET HlESTER, B.S Lancaster, Pa. Joseph Pattersox Jordon, A.B MacDonald, Pa. [HI866 71 1916 LlLLlE Catherine Mark (Ball), A.B., Newton Highlands, Mass. George Rigi.fr Shenk, A.M., M.D., 1 16 S. 9th St., Reading, Pa. William Dick. Shirk. B.S. Sallie Jane Waite Bellefonte, Pa. Morrison Weimar, A.B., B.D Fredonia, Kansas In Music L. Augusta Doyle Huntingdon, Pa. Carrie Gertrude Eby (Jeffers) Newport, Pa. KATIE E. RAICH (Miller) . . . .7396 Perkiomen Ave., Reading, Pa. CLASS OF 1888 Albert Henry Gerberich, B.S Williamstown, Pa. William McClfllax Hain, B.S Harrisburg, Pa. ANNA REBECCA REED (Weimar), B.S Fredonia, Kansas Joseph Kurtz Wagner, B.S Spring Run, Pa. Ix Music Alice Lydia Kit . (Sweigert) Newville, Pa Sai.LIF. ADALINE MARK (Weineschenk) Atlantic, Mass. Sidney Mover Lebanon, Pa. Nettie May Swartz New Oxford, Pa. CLASS OF 1889 Bexj. F. DAUGHERTY, AM Lebanon, Pa. JOSEPH DAUGHERTY, B.S Harrisburgh, Pa. Samuel O. Faust, A.M., D.D Dayton, Ohio RENO Sciiaeffer HARP. A.M Frederick City, Md. John Lincoln Kffdv, A.B., B.D North Andover, Mass. Edward Everett Keedy, A.B., B.D Hadley, Mass. John Edward Kleffmax. A.B.. B.D., 104 S. Fulton St., Baltimore, Md. Aaron Albion Long, A.M York, Pa. Ellwood Thomas Schlosser Boonsboro, Md. CLASS OF 1890 Edward Stauffer Bowmax, B.S., 3841 Girard Ave., Philadelphia Edward Otterbein Burtxfr, B.S., B.D Palmyra, Pa. 2G 8866 nun LOULA S. FUNK (Bowman), B.S., 3841 Girard Ave. Philadelphia William Robert Keller, B.S Pension Agency, Philadelphia William Haines Kindt, AM Pen Argyl, Pa. 1 amis T. SPANGLER, A.M., B.D Harrisburgh, Pa. Allen Fishburn Ward, B. S Lebanon, Pa. Ix Music LOULA S. FUNK (Bowman), B.S., 3841 Girard Ave., Philadelphia ANNA RUTH FORNEY (Kreider), 298 Lawrence St., New Haven, Conn. CLASS OF [891 Schuyler Colfax Enck, B.S Philadelphia, Pa. Samuel J. Evers, A.B., B.D Glenbrook, Conn. John Wilson Owen, B.S Dayton, Ohio Lillian M. QuiGLEY, B.S Harrisburg, Pa. Ella Nora Salor (Sheffey), B.S. Grant Lincoln Schaeffer, A.B Harrisburgh, Pa. Mary Magdalena Shenk, B.S Annville, Pa. William Henry Washinger, A.M Chambersburg, Pa. In Music Minnie M. Bi kinik 212 South 15th St., Harrisburgh, Pa. CARRIE E. Smith ( Rice) Chambersburg, Pa. CLASS OF [892 Annie E. Brightbill (Harp), B.S. ANNA Rith FORNEY (Kreider), A.B., iqH Lawrence St., New Haven, Conn. Elmer Loose Hank, B.S Myerstown, Pa. JACOB M. HERR, B.S Samaria, Mich. SEBA C. HUBER, B.S Tama, Iowa Josephine Kreider (Henry), B.S Lebanon, Pa. Andrew Raymond Kreider, B.S Annville, Pa. David Albert Kreider, A.B., Ph.D., 29R Lawrence St., New Haven, Conn. LAURA E. Reider (Muth), B.S Hummelstown, Pa. LlLLIE J. E. Rice, A.B. (Gohn) Dayton, Ohio ISI6@ |()H. DICKSON Rick, A.B Chambersburg, Pa. Harry BACKENSTOE Roop, B.S., M.D Columbia, Pa. HERVIN U. ROOP, A.M., Ph.D Eastern College, Manassa, Va. In Music Lulu M. Baker Westerville, Ohio Annie E. Brightbill (Harp) FLORENCE R. BRINDLE (Gable) Shamokin, Pa. KATIE MUMMA, Teacher of Music Palmyra, Pa Delea F. Roop ( Daugherty) Lebanon, Pa. Ella N. Savlor (Sheffey) Elvira C. Stehman (Pennypacker) Ardmore, Pa. Samuel H. Stein York, Pa. CLASS OF 1893 Simon Peter Bacastow, B.S Hershey, Pa Horace W. Crider, B.S Munhall, Pa Joseph G. W. Herald. B.S Giliad, Conn Samuel Thomas Meyer, A.M Annville, Pa John L. Meyer, A.M Oceanport, N. J Harry H. Sloat Rockport, Pa ELVIRE C. STEHMAN, B.S. (Pennypacker) Ardmore, Pa Minnie E. Weinman, B.S. (Lytle) Library, Pa In Music MARY C. BATDORF A nnville, Pa. Anna E. Wilson Cavetown, Md. CLASS OF 1894 DAVID S. ESHLEMAN, A.B., B.D Clark ' s Green, Pa. Oscar E. Good. A.M Penbrook, Pa. George K. Hartman, A.B Topeka, Kansas Samuel F. Huber, A.B Chambersburg, Pa. ■-George A. L. Kindt, A.B. William H. Kreider, A.B., LL.D Philadelphia, Pa. H. LENICH MEYER, B.S Annville, Pa. Maggie Strickler, A.B Lebanon, Pa. 2s L ]I866 YI7) 1916 Annie E. Wilson. B.S Cavetown, Md. James F. Zug, A.B Marshalltown, Iowa I Music Ida L. Bowman (Richard) Rofersford, Pa. MELLIE FORTENBAUGH (Bowman), iooo E. Shelton Ave, Germantown, Pa. Emily E. Loose Palmyra, Pa. ELLA PENNYPACKER ( Hoover) Mountville, Pa. MABEL W. SAYLOR ( Bender) Jersey City, N. J. CLASS OF [895 Harry W. Mayer, B.S. JOHN H. MaYSILLES, A.B Philadelphia, Pa. Jacob H. RebeR, B.S Waynesboro, Pa. John R. Wallace, B.S Benny, Va. In Music Urban H. Hershey Manheim, Pa. CLASS OF .896 Ella Nora Black. B.S. Sheridan Carman, B.S. Harry H. Heberly, B.S 1930 L St., Lincoln, Neb. J. Alexander Jenkins, A.B 2138 Warren Ave., Chicago Bertha Mumma, B.S. (Christ) Hummelstown, Pa. Charles H. Sleichter, B.S Scottland, Pa. ESTELLE STEHMAN, B.S Mountville, Pa. In Music •Ella Nora Black Howard Gobin Henry Clearfield, S. D. MARY E. KREIDER (Stehman) Annville, Pa. Bertha Mayer (Baer) Tyndall, S. D. E. RUTH MUMMA (Miles) .... 1426 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. ESTELLE SREHMAN Mountville, Pa. CLASS OF 1897 t -Ira F. Albert, A.B. I86G - 1916 Harry Boyer, B.S Oakville, Pa. Raymond P. DAUGHERTY, A.B., Albert Academy, Freetown, W. Africa Howard E. ENDERS. B.S Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Axxa M. KELLER, B.S 1854 N. 13th St., Philadelphia Mary E. Richards, B.S 809 Manhatten Ave., Dayton, Ohio NORMAN C. SCHLICHTER, A.B Y. M. C. A., Charlotte, N. C. Adam S. ULRICH, B.S Lebanon, Pa. GEORGE A. ULRICH, B.S Philadelphia, Pa. Charles B. Wingerd, A.B 347 Landson St., Pittsburg, Pa. Ix Music Mary E. Kreider (Stehman) Annville, Pa. STELLA R. SAEGENT Harri burg, Pa CLASS OF 1898 Allen U. Baer Tyndall, S. D. JOHN O. DEIBLER Annville, Pa. Orvu.ee P. DeWitt JOHN R. GEYER Middletown, Pa. Bessie Kinports Annville, Pa. Edwin Kreider Annville, Pa. J. Asa Light Louise R. Mieeer JAY W. YOE Mont Alto, Pa. JACOB ZERBE Harrisburg, Pa. CLASS OF 1899 EMMA R. BATDORF Annville, Pa. JOHN P. BATDORF Annville, Pa Cl.AREXCE V. CLIPPINGER Chambersburg, Pa. Edith S. Graybill (Imboden) LEAH C. HARTZ (Wingerd) 347 Landson St., Pittsburg Si sie F. Herr (Rank) Annville, Pa. HARRY H. Hoy Millersburg, Pa. 1. W. HUXTZBERGER 1921 35th St., Washington, D. C. Harry M.I MBODEN 480 Park Ave., New York William O. Jones Lincoln, Neb. .-0 ®I8S6 Y7 1916 1 1 Mary E. Kreider (Stehman) Annvilie, Pa. Bessie M. Landis (Omwake) Abram M. Light Annvilie, Pa. GALEN 1 D. Light Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Boston. Mass. G. MOHLON MILLER 17S4 Carol Ave, St. Paul, Minn. Harry C. Miller Lebanon, Pa. Anna S. Meyers (Geesey) Steelton, Pa. Ikt x E. Runk Scottdale, Pa. Caroline D. Seltzer ( Coldran ) Lebanon, Pa. John D. Stehman MAUD S. WABERT Lebanon, Pa. s Henry S. Beales Lemuel E. McGinnis Steelton, Pa Hattie S. Shelly (Frisbee) Walter G. Clippinger Westerville, Ohio In Music Mabel E. Manbeck Mabel ROYER ( Page) Harrisburg, Pa. CLASS OF 1900 Nellie Buffington Elizabethville, Pa. C. Matie Burtner RENF. D. BURTNE8 64 Prairie Ave., Chicago ENID Daniei 618 Adison St., Philadelphia Grant D. Gerberich Greenville, Pa. Fred W. Light Lebanon, Pa. Galen D. Light Boston, Mass. David E. Long Mt. Joy, Pa. Anna E. Kreider Annvilie, Pa. Lillie G. Kreider (Shroyer) Annvilie, Pa. REBA F. Leeiman Spokane, Wash. SETH A. LIGHT Lebanon, Pa. Oven G. Myers Redwood, Cal. ROSS NlPLEY Himmelstown, Pa D. Aug. Peters J. Mark Peters Steelton, Pa. Ralph D. Reider Middletown, Pa. 31 HI866 YT 19161 Clyde J. Savi.or Lebanon, Pa. ALVIN E. SHROYER Annville, Pa. Charles E. Snoke Glen Carmel, Pa. G. MASON SNOKE Lebanon, Pa NORA R. Spavd ( Parker) West Acton, Mass. Harry E. Spessard Charlottville, Va. Adam K. Weir Steelton, Pa. Frank F. Holzapple Hundingdon, Pa. JOUN S. Gruver Front Royal, Pa Hiram H. Shexk Annville, Pa. Ix Music Arabei.LE BATDORF Annville, Pa. Edxa Groff AXXA E. KREIDER Annville, Pa. LlLI.IE G. KREIDER (Shroyer) Annville, Pa. Lena Owexs Guthrie, Cal. CLASS OF 1901 Hexrv N. Baish Altoona, Pa. Edward M. BALSBAUGH Lebanon, Pa. Morris W. Brunner Lebanon, Pa. William H. Bl ' rd Altoona, Pa. Robert R. Butterwick Mountville, Pa. Lewis E. Cross Corey, Pa. Samuel F. Daugherty Annville, Pa. FRAXK B. EMENHEISER Shiremanstnwn, Pa JOHX E. KLEFFMAX Baltimore, Md. KARNIG K.UYOOMIPAN Emma L. Loose Palmyra, Pa. Thomas F. Miller 9150 Jackson St., Allentown, Pa. Susie S. Mover (Emders) Lafavette, Ind. David M. Over Enola, Pa. William O. Roop Dayton, Ohio William S. Roop Pittsburg, Pa. S. EDWIN RUPP Harrisburg, Pa. A. Garfield Smith Cyrus W. Waughtei Homeland, Ga. 32 1 18661— J iS=19IB H HARRY H. YOKE Indianapolis, I nd. A. B. Hess Chambersburg, Pa. In Music LlLLIE BURKEY A.XXA E. K.REIDER Annvillc, Pa. LlLLIE G. K.REIDER (Shroyer) Annvillc, Pa. Kathryn Landis (Clippinger) Ruth Lesslie Palmyrt, Pa Susie S. Mover ( Emders ) Lafayette, I nd. AI. RY ZACKARIAS (Rank) CLASS OF 1902 s George H. Albright John H. Allaman Gieensburg, Pa. David D. Buddinger 955 N. 10th St., Reading, Pa. DOXAI.I) J. Cow I.IXC Northfield, Minn. S. HOFFMAN DERRICKSON Annville, Pa. Claude R. Engle Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas W. Gray New Cumberland, Pa. Clinton Cleveland Gohn Akron, Ohio Joseph Lehn Kreider Spokane, Wash. Thomas A. Lawson Dallastown, Pa. Artie Wesley Miller. .424 Santabarbasa Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. William J. Sanders Dannville, Pa. William A. Sites Ave. B, Latrobe, Pa. Alfred A. T. Summer Freetown, Africa In Music Margaret Attwood ( Donley) Lebanon, Pa. Gertrude Bowman (Wright) Dayton, Ohio NETA ENGLAR Gratio, Ohio Alma Engle (Yohe) NETTIE LOCKMAN ( Kreider) Lebanon, Pa. Isaac F. Loos Hamburg, Pa. Elizabeth Stehman (Cowlin) Northfield, Minn. Mary Zimmermax (Davis) 660 W. 179 St., N. Y. 33 iHI8eBS ' 3? =]l9IB[I Arabelle Batdorf Annville, Pa. Emma Batdorf Annville, Pa. CLASS OF 1903 William C. Arnold Laurel, Miss. Urias J. Daugherty . . . Dallastown, Pa. J. WALTER ESPENSHADE Lebanon, Pa. Charles A. Fisher Trenton, N. J. WESLV H. HEILMAN Cleona, Pa. Sarah Elizahftpi Helm Lebanon, Pa. L Mover Hersmfy Shamokin, Pa. Solomon D. Kauffman Dallastown, Pa. L. B. Nye Steelton, Pa. JoiIX W. OWEN Dayton, Ohio Hiram F. Rhnoad Highspire, Pa. EMMETT C. ROOP Philadelphia, Pa. Charles E. Raudebcsh Mt. Joy, Pa. IRUN E. Rlxk Scottdale, Pa. Lillian M. Scliott Ralph C. Schaefffr Tacoma, Wash. Pall P. Smith 210 W. 121th St., N. Y. EDITH E. Spanolfr (Espenshade) Lebanon, Pa. GEORGE A. ULRICH Philadelphia, Pa. In Music VlRGIE BACHMAN Annville, Pa. Ella M. Black (Lewars) GRACE Niplfy ( Buch ) Hummelstown, Pa. Mabel Walmer Lebanon, Pa. Mary Horstick Glen Mills, Pa. Certificate in Art Edith Myers Mt. Joy, Pa. CLASS OF 1904 W. Ralph Appenseller Chambersburg, Pa. K.ERWIN W. Altland York, Pa. DAVID W. Brandt. . 2039 Green Street, Harrisburg, Pa. I8§6 B9I6 Augustus Crone Winterstown, Pa. MAUDE EDNA EXGLE 2939 Green Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Charles H. Fisher Trenton, N. J. JOHN H. Graybili Annville, Pa. William M. Gumlixe Annville, Pa. Frank Heinamax Youngsville, Pa. Axx. Mary Keller 1S54 X. 13th St., Phila., Pa. Walter H. Kohr Mexico, Mo. Mary Naomi Light (Fisher) Trenton, X. J. Margaret C. Miller (Light) Lebanon, Pa. Alfred Kfistfr Mills Annville, Pa. William E. Reider West Fairview, Pa. JOHN I. SHAUD Annville, Pa. Nellie C. Reed 522 German St., Erie, Pa. MABEL M. SPAYD (Parker) . . . .Kensington Park, San Diego, Cal In Music LlLI.IL BURKEY Lebanon, Pa. CLARA ElSENBAUGH ( Beatty) Waynesboro, Pa. Margaret Gray Shippensburg, Pa. Certificate in Art Florence M. Boehm Annville, Pa. CLASS OF 1905 VICTOR A. ARNDT 2031 Ontario St., Philadelphia Thomas Bayard Beatty Waynesboro, Pa. Helen B. Bressllr David D. Buddinger 955 X. 10th St., Reading, Pa. Arthur Rush Clippixglr Dayton, Ohio Alice L. Crowell (Hoffman) York, Pa. EMMA FraXCES EXGLE (Brandt) .206 X. 1 ith Street, Reading, Pa. Elmer E. Erb Hockersville, Pa. MAY B. Hf.RSHEY Hershey, Pa. Jessie M. HOSTETTER Sharon, Pa. Rachael Nancy Kaufman ( Peters) Hershey, Pa. Titus H. Kreider Annville, Pa. PEARL EUGENE Mathias. .824 William Street, Bridgeport, Conn. HI8Bi[=I iI=]l9ie 1 Ellen W. Mills (Clippinger) Dayton, Ohio George D. Owens Carlisle, Pa. Charles S. Peters Royersford, Pa. Frederick B. Plummer Carlisle, Pa. Gordon I. Rider Hagerstown, Pa. Bexj. D. RojOHN X T e v Cumberland, Pa. Albert J. Shenk Annville, Pa. In Music Herbert Crawford Lebanon, Pa. CHERLOTTE FlSHER High School, Trenton. N. J. Amy Gable Emily Johnson Laura McCormick IVAN McKENDRICK Ebensburg, Pa. Catherine Smith Lebanon, Pa. Kathryn Ulrich Hummelstown, Pa. Blanche Wolf Lebanon. Pa. CLASS OF 1906 Andrew Bender Dillsburg, Pa. CHARLES A. FREY 525 Clay Street, Portland, Oregon Robert B. Graybili Annville, Pa. John B. Hambright Bergenfield, N. J. ORA Mabel HARNISH S6 Charles Street, Boston, Mass. Ruth May Hershey (Beddoe) . . . .224 Clinton Ave., Oak Park. Chicago Merle M. Hoover Chambersburg, Pa J. Warren Kauffman Fannitsburg, Pa Ida May Martin Vineland, N- J Ray Garfield Light Washington, Pa Isaac Rismiller Renilworth, X. J J. Christian Rupp Coalport, Pa Cyrcs E. Smith Max O. Snyder Peekskill, X. J Emanltel E. Snyder Fawn Grove, Pa PAUL M. Sp.VNGLER Xorth 8th Street, Lebanon, Pa John C. Strayer 36 1I866 Yt 1916 [ ] JOHN J. Unger Vineland, X. J. Harry F. Stuffer Ix Music Margaret D. Berlin Tyrone, Pa. Lawrence D. Herr Lizzie Heister (Sprcngle) Edith R. King Iva M. MAULFAIR (Hamilton) R. F. D., Penbrook, Pa. A. LUCILE MILLS (Gerberich) . . . .North 9th Street, Lebanon, Pa. Lizzie Movi.r Certificate ix Art SALLIE Krf.IDER Annville, Pa. CLASS OF 1907 Ray C. Bender Parke F. Espenshade Bird-in-Hand, Pa ELLAS M. GEHR Cedar Lane, Pa William E. Herr Naval Y. M. C. A., Norfolk, Va Amos W. HERMAN 2 8 East King Street, York, Pa E. EMANUEL KNAUS Tech High School, Harrisburg, Pa. Max F. Lehman Annville, Pa. MAURICE P. METZGER Middletown, Penna. Helex E. Myers Mary E. Peiffer IRVIN S. SEITZ 16 Morton Avenue, Morton, Pa. Effif. E. Shrovfr ( Kinney) . 137 Davidson Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN H. Spreckkr Parksburg, Pa. Elizabeth L. Stehmax (Cowling) Baldwin, Kansas SAMUEL W. WaughteL. .Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I. Ix Music Alberta A. Albert Annville, Pa. Mark A. Albert Annville, Pa. FLOREXCE COPPEXHAVER Lebanon, Pa. ELVA P. KUNKLE (Waughtel) Providence, R. I LlDA Ebright ::t ®l8B8[=lfi=]l9IB! Elizabeth Eckehroth Mark Evans Campbelltown, Pa. El A. F.ms Manheim, Pa. M. Alberta Hay Lebanon, Pa. Mabel S. Herr Norristown, N. J. Iv. B. MAULFAIR (Hamilton) Penbrook, Pa. Mabel Mock Arthur R. Spessard Westerville, Ohio A. Louise Oberdick Vera I. Stengle GERTRUDE WALMER 8th and Willow Street, Lebanon, Pa. FLORENCE H. Wolf ( Knaus) Harrisburg, Pa. CLASS OF 1908 J. Lester Appenzellar Lebanon, Pa. MlLTON O. BILLOW Waynesboro, Pa. Dei.LA COURSON 158 2nd Ave., Long Island, N. Y. BVRT W. FlSHER Boys ' High School, Lancaster, Pa. Roy J. GUYER Annville, Pa. ROGER S. B. HARTZ Alpine, Texas Neda A. K.NAUB ( Hambright) Bergenfield, N. J. SALLIE W. KREIDER (Major) South 7th Street, Lebanon, Pa. HOMER M. B. LEHN Greenville, Pa. NORMAX L. LlNEBAUGH Hershey, Pa. SAMUEL N. LONG Dickinson, Pa Oliver Mease Myerstown, Pa. Runs E. Morgan Lebanon, Pa. Stanley R. Oldham Pittsfield, Maine CHAPLES W. SLIOOP. . . U. B. Mission, Canton, China Henry L. Wilder Alice M. ZUCK Dayton, Va. In Music MRS. W. ALTENDEIFER Lebanon, Pa. Irene Fasnacht Hershey, Pa. Edith Frantz (Mills) Annville, Pa. Nellie Gallagher Lebanon, Pa. Lydia Gambler Lebanon, Pa. 38 111868—1— 1916 Mary Gaxtz (Yoder) Fr.WK HARDMAX Front Street. Reading. Pa. [rvix Hatz A. Louise Kreider Annville, Pa. Jessie G. Light (Smeck) Alice K. Lit . (Kreider) Mary B. Musser Mountville, Pa. Celia Oldham Coxstaxce Oldham Care Mrs. Thomas R. Reynolds. Clearfield, S. D. Elizabeth Shaud Fred Smith Chambersburg, Pa. Gertrude I ' lrich CLASS OF 1909 Charles G. Dotter Annville, Pa Albert D. Flook Myersville, Md. GEORGE N. HofEER Lafayette, Indiana Grace B. Lowery (Filford) AMOS B. MOYER ' Tower City. Pa. George M. Richter Coatesville, Pa. Walter V. Spessard Law Office, Hagerstown, Md. J. WARREN STEHMAN Mountville, Pa. DELETH E. WEIDLER Freetown, W. Africa EDNA D. YEATTS 74; W. Princess Street. York, Pa. I Music Jessie M. Braxe (Rupp) 343 Riley Street. Harrisburg, Pa. Laura A. Mayberry Charles W. Mills Violet W. Prout Wiconisco, Pa. CLASS OF 1910 GROVER C. BAIR Shippensburg, Pa. HARRY K. BOMBERGER 71 Petibone Street. Kingston, Pa. MERVIX S. FLEMING 25 iK Francis Street. Baltimore, Md. Edith X. Freed (Martz) E. Myrtle Garrett Hummelstown, Pa. Wilbur E. Hoerxer Freetown, W. Africa mi«8B[=I « I=]l9IBH LENA May H0ERNER Freetown, W. Africa Fillmore T. Kohler Duncannon, Pa. Mary B. Musser Mountville, Pa. Charles W. Plummer Hagerstown, Md. Wilbur C. Plummer Hagerstown, Md. EARL E. REXX Harrisburg, Pa. F. Allen Rutherford Lebanon, Pa. Lucy S. Seltzer Lebanon, Pa. J. CLYDE STROCK Bellevue Place, Mexico, Mo Floyd E. Schaeffer Lebanon, Pa. Victor O. Weidler Frewsbury, N. J. JESSE F. Yodf.R Y. M. C. A. Training School, Chicago, 111. CLASS OF 191 1 W. Albert Brunner New Bloomfield, Pa. Oliver F. Ehrhart The Heights, Lebanon, Pa. WILLIAM O. Ei.LIS Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y FRED L. FROST South 9th Street, Lebanon. Pa. PHARES M. HOLDERMAN Fremont, Pa. Artes O. Kaufman Dallastown, Pa. Francis R. Kennedy Benham, Ky. Paul R. KOONTZ Myersville, Md. John K. Lehman Steelton, Pa. Alexander M. Lindsay 1706 State Street, Harrisburg, Pa Roger B. SAYLOR Reading High School, Reading, Pa. William C. Shoop McKeesport, Pa. EARLE A. SPESSARD Marquette, Mich. Samuel G. ZEIGLER Fifth l . B. Church, Baltimore, ML John E. Marshall Lester L. Spessard White Salmon, Wash. In Music Ora B. BACHMAN Annville, Pa. RUTH C. DetW ' EILER U. B. Seminary, Dayton, Ohio Edith A. Gingrich (Harnish) Annville, Pa. Elizabeth Mae Meyer Oratory Nora D. Hockenburg 40 1886 I9I6[ [OHX W. [SCHY Care A. G. Bauer, Lebanon, Pa. Verda A. Snyder Keedysville, Md. CLASS OF 191 2 Arthur R. Beckley Lebanon, Pa. Oliver P. Butterwick Lebanon, Pa. Earle H. Carmany Annville, Pa. Samuel O. Grimm Annville, Pa. Clair F. Harnish Annville, Pa. Forest F. Hensel Lykens, Pa. JOHN W. ISCHY Care A. G. Bauer, Lebanon, Pa. DONALD C. KEISTER Mt. Pleasant, Pa. EDNA RUTH KlLMOR (Savior) . . . .236 West Oley St., Reading, Pa. Lizzie A. Lau Red Lion, Pa. TlTUS J. LEIBOLD. . . .Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, N. J. Carrie S. Light IRA D. LOWERY Harrisburg, Pa. Virginia Miller Lebanon, Pa Samuel B. Plummer Hagerstown, Aid. JOSIAH F. REED 3718 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. CHESTER E. RETTEW U. B. Seminary, Dayton, Ohio Esther Naomi Shell Nellie Seltzer Lebanon, Pa. Charles C. Smith Red Lion, Pa. Normax B. S. Thomas Spring Run, Pa. PAUL M. VOGT 3718 Spruce St., Philadelphia Pa. Helen L. Weidler High Bridge, N. J. Charles G. White Allentown, Pa. Guy WlNGERD Durnity School. New Haven, Conn. Music Meda May DlEHM Penryn, Pa. Anna Alma Frey Palmyra, Pa. Katharine Mayn Gingrich Palmyra, Pa. Sara Marion Light Lebanon, Pa. MARY A. Spa YD 245 East 66th St.. Los Angeles, Cal. Sara K. Strickler 41 1IIISB Y7 ISIS Oratory Helen E. Brightbili Annville, Pa. Grace E. Smith Shoemakersville, Pa. Edna E. Yerkes McAlisterville, Pa. CLASS OF 19 1 3 E. K.EPHART BUCHER Rugby School, Syracuse, N. Y. Florence E. Christenson ( Kreider) Annville, Pa. Florence E. Klippinger Shippensburg, Pa. Clara K. Horn Bessmer, Mich. LANDIS R. K.LINGER Bessmer, Mich. Edith M. Lehman Annville, Pa. John F. Leininger Chambersburg, Pa. Victor D. Mulhollen Ebensburg, Pa. Elizabeth H. Richards George A. Richie U. B. Seminary, Dayton, Ohio Palmer F. Roberts Canton, 111. John E. SHERK 34 Union St., Greenville, Pa Lottie M. Spessard Greer, S. C. Charles Y. Ulrich Birdsboro, Pa Harry E. ULRICH Intercourse, Pa. Mark H. Wert Vine St., Sunbury, Pa. George A. Williams State College, Ames, Iowa Edna E. Yarkes McAllisterville, Pa. Sara E. Zimmerman Shamokin, Pa. Ivan Resseer Shamokin, Pa. Boaz G. Light Avon, Pa. Music Ora Belle Bachman Annville, Pa MERLE BEHNEY East Chestnut St., Lebanon, Pa. Vei.na L. HEINDEI Red Lion, Pa. Certificate in Art H. Maude Baker Shippensburg, Pa. Rov M. Spangler CLASS OF [914 Charles H. Arndt Purdue Universitv, Lafavette, Ind. 12 186© l,Y7 x Jci , 1916 Catherine B. Bach max Plymouth, Nev. HARRY H. CHARLTON Yale University, New Haven, Conn. LERAY B. HARNISH Carlisle, Pa. Victor M. Heffelfixger Annville, Pa. Edgar M. Lantjis Myerstown, Pa. Thomas B. Lyter U. B. Publishing House, Dayton, Ohio JoHX B. LYTER. .Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton, N. J. C. Edward Mitch Brockwayville, Pa Howard L. OLEWILER 228 East Cottage Place, York, Pa. D. Leonard Reddick Star Lake, N. Y. Blanche M. Risser Susquehanna, Pa. Lester A. Rhoades York, Pa. Carl F. Schmidt U. of P., Philadelphia Edward H. Smith nnville, Pa. A. Palmer Showers Dayton, Ohm Henry E. Snavely Myerstown, Pa. Martha E. Snyder Wind Ridge, Pa. William S. St.ger Shiloh, X. J. PAUL L. StricKLF.R Lebanon, Pa. Clarence H. Uhrich Annville, Pa. M. Josephine Urich Annville, Pa. J. ALLEN WALTER Lebanon, Pa. Rl ' SSFL M. WEIDLER Scotia, X. Y. D. Ellis Zimmerman U. of P., Philadelphia Mrsic J. Fred Arnold Lickdale, Pa. Mary L. Light Lebanon, Pa. Mart E. Painter Hershev, Pa. CLASS OF 1915 Harry M. Binder Annville. Pa. Gideon L. Blouch Williamstown, Pa. Paul J. Bowman Middle-town, Pa. CERVIN E. BPFNNAMAN. .112 South Davison St., Fremont, Mich. J. CLYDE E Y Lebanon, Pa. Rl ' TH E. ENGLE Hershev, Pa. Rl ' TH V. ENGLE Palmvra, Pa. HI8BB[=I«=]I9IBI LaRene R. Exgle Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. PHAKES P. GlBBLE U. B. Seminary, Dayton, Ohio ETHEL I. HOUSER 3700 Elm St., Baltimore, Md. MARY L. IRWIN Harrisburg, Pa. Verling W. Jamison Annville, Pa. John O. Jones Lebanon, Pa. Myra G. Kiracofe Red Lion, Pa. J. Maurice Leister Wyona, Pa. John W. Larew Dillsburg, Pa. Florence Mentz York, Pa. Vera F. Myers Longsdorf , Pa. John H. Ness York, Pa. M. BELLE ORRIS U. B. Seminary, Dayton, Ohio Carl G. Snavely Ramey, Pa. Faber E. Stengel Oberlin, Pa. RALPH W. STICKEI 1647 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, [11. Frank M. Van Schaak Harrisburg, Pa. DAVID E. YOUNG U. B. Seminary, Dayton, Ohio LESTER B. ZUG U. B. Seminary, Dayton, Ohio Music L. Clarence Barnet Middletown, Pa. Mabel May Bensing Lebanon, Pa Ray P. Campbell Annville, Pa. Mabel W. Shanaman Richland, Pa. Oratory Anna Dl bble Myerstown, Pa. Relling W. Jamison Annville, Pa. M. Josephine Urich Annville, Pa. Elta Weaver Annville, Pa. Certificate in Art Mary Helen Wyand 40 East North St., Hagerstown, Pa. Deceased. Lr Y7 I9I6S GEORGE D. GOSSARD, D.D., President West Virginia Normal and Classical Academy, 1890; A.B., Otterbein University, 1892; B.D., Bonebrake Seminary, 1896; Trustee of Lebanon Valley College, 1908; D.D., Lebanon Val- ley College, 1910; Pastor at Marion, Pa., U. B. Church, 1 897- ' 99; Shippensburg, Pa., 1 899-1902; Baltimore Salem U. B. Church, i902- ' i2; Special work at Johns Hopkins University; President of Lebanon Valley College, 191 2-. 1 1866 Y7 1816 F John E Lehman. A.M. Se.D., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. A.B., Lebanon Valley College, ' 74; A.M., Lebanon Valle) College. ' 77; Special Student, Ohio University, ' 91 : Cornell, ' 92 ; Professor of Mathemat- ics a nd Astronomy, 1887-; Sc.D., Lebanon Yalle College, 191 3. Iiram H. SlitNK. A.M., Professor of History. Cumberland Valley State Normal School, ' 94: A.B., Ursiuus College, ' 99; A.M., Lebanon Valley College, ' 00; University of Wisconsin, sum- mer of ' 94; Correspondence Depart- ment, University of Chicago, ' o4- ' o5 ; Professor of History and Political Science, Lebanon Valley College, I MIX-. @I866 19161 Samuel H. Dericksox, M.S., Professor of Biological Sciences. Lebanon Valley Academy, ' gb- ' gj : Lebanon Valley College, ' 02 ; M.S., Lebanon Valley College, ' 03 ; Student Johns Hopkins University; Acting Professor of Biology Lebanon Valley College, ' 04 : Professor of Biological Sciences, Lebanon Valley College. ' 06-. Alvix E. Shroyer, A.B., B.D., Professor of Greek arid Relit ion. B.S., Lebanon Valley College, ' 00; Instructor in Ohio Normal, oi- ' o2 ; B.D., Union Biblical Seminar} ' , 03 : Pastor U. B. Church, Highspire, Pa., ' 03-09 : Professor Lebanon Valley College, ' 09- ; Pastor U. B. Church. Annville, Pa., ' 1 3- ' 1 4. 4 HISBeS- Y7 1916 1 Henry E. Wanner, H.S., Professor of Chemistry. York High School, ' 03; B.S., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, ' 09; Post- Graduate Work, Columbia Univer- sity, Summer of ' 15; Assistant Chem- ist, Arizona-Mexican Mining and Smelting Co., ' oy- ' oH ; Member of the American Chemical Society, 1 - ' 1 s : Professor of Chemistry, Lebanon al- ley College, ' 09-. Robert McC. Kirtland, A.M., Josephim Bittinger Eberly Professorship of Latin Language and Literature; Professor of French. Colgate Academy, ' 95 ; Attended Colgate University, ' 95- 97 J A.B., University of Chicago. ' 99; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, ' 08 ; Har- rison Fellowship in Classics, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, ' 08-10; Member of American Philological Association ; Instructor in Private Schools, ' oo-Y 5 ; Instructor at Ursinus, ' 00- ' 07 : In- structor at Princeton, ' io- ' i2; Profes- sor of Latin and French, Lebanon al- ley College, ' 12-. 1866 19161 Lucy S. Seltzer, A.B., German. Professor of 1 ebanon High School, ' ob ; A.B., Lebanon Valley College, ' lo; Post Graduate Work at Columbia Univer- sity, summer ' 1 1 ; Professor of Ger- man, Lebanon Valley College, ' io. ( Leave of Absence. ) Edna Alice Seaman, Ph.B., A.M., Pro- fessor of English. Allentown High School, ' 04; Buck- nell School of Music, ' 08; Ph.D., Bucknell University, ' 08; A.M., Co- lumbia University, ' 15; Professor of English, Lebanon Valley College, ' 15-. r,i) SI866 I9I6[ Samuel O. Grimm, A.B., Principal of th, Academy; Professor of Physics. Graduated Millersville State Nor- mal School. ' 07; Ph.B., Millersville State Normal School, ' 09; A. 15.. Lebanon Valle College, 12; Princi- pal Lebanon Valley Academy, ' 12: Head of the Department of Physics, Lebanon Valle College, ' 13-. Roy J. Guyer, A.B. Director of Ath- letics; Instructor in Lntin. Graduate C.V., State Normal. ' 03; A.B, Lebanon Vallej College, ' 08; Instructor in Latin. Football Coach, Lebanon Valley, ' 09; Instructor of Latin, Lebanon High School and Coach, Lebanon College, ' 09; Physi- cal Course Lake Geneva Summer School. ' 10; Physical Director, Mar- shalltown, la., Y. M. C. A.. ' 11; Springfield Y. M. C. A. College, ' 13; Director of Athletics, Lebanon Valley College, ' 13-. BI8S6 1916® May Belle Adams, Professor of Oratory; Instructor in English. Graduate Emerson College of Ora- tory, ' 97 ; Instructor, Gushing Aca- demy. Ashburnham, Mass., ' 97-1900; Instructor, Cazenovia Seminary, Caze- novia, N. Y., 00-04; Graduate Study, Emerson College, ' 04 and ' 06; Professor of Oratory and Assistant in English, Williamette University, ' 07- ' 10; Professor of Oratory, Lebanon Yallev College, ' 10-. Floren ' CE S. Boehm, Instructor in Art. Annville High School. ' 02; Leb- anon Valley College Art Department. ' 04; Drexel Institute, ' 04; School of Industrial Art, ' 07 ; Instructor in Art. Lebanon Valley College. ' 08-. Wl 111866 I9I6[ Edith M. I.iiim.h, A. 15.. Acting Instruc- tor of Galium. Lebanon Valley Academy. ' 09; A.B., Lebanon Valley College, ' 13; Instructor, Royersford High School, ' r 3- l5 ; Graduate Work at the Uni- versity of Penns Ivania, Summers of 14 and is; Acting Instructor of German, Lebanon Vallev College, • • K L 1 .Marian Adelaide Reid, A.B., Assistant in English and German. Walden High School, ' 09; Wheaton Seminary. ' 10; A. 15., Goucher College, ' ' 4- r.3 -S866 l Yt 19161 Emma R. Schmauk, A.B., Assistant in French. E. Edwin Sheldon, Mus.M., Director of the Conservatory of Music. Alma College, ' 92 ; Oberlin Con- servatory, ' 95 ; Graduate New Eng- land Conservatory, 00; Instructor in Pianoforte and Theory, Toledo Con- servatory. ' o2- ' o3 ; Musical Director of Conservator; , Lebanon Valley Col- lege, ' 10-. I866 1SI6E Ida Maneval Sheldon, Instructor in tin Conservatory of Music. Mansfield State Normal School; Graduate Susquehanna Conservator} ' 07; Serven Studios, New ork City. Summer, 07: Instructor Pianoforte. Harmon) and History, Susquehanna University, ny- ' io; Instructor 111 Enisle Conservatory of Music, Leb- anon Valley College, ' 10- . Gertrude Katherine Schmidt, Profes- sor of J oicc Culture and Musical His- tory. New Jersey State Normal School, ' 06; Graduate, Institute of Musical Art, New York City, ' in; Supervisor of Music, Woodbridge School, ' 06- ' 07 ; Soprano Soloist, Livingston Ave- nue Baptist Church, New Brunswick. N. J., ' n )- ' i2; Instructor in Voice ami Concert Soloist, ' m- ' l2; Profes- sor. Lebanon Valley College, ' 12-. 55 [U86S 7 zl Y|7 1916® ( )ra Beixe Ijachmax, Mus.B., Instructor in the Conservatory of Music. Annville High School. ' 08: Leb- anon Valley Conservatory of Music (Piano), ' 11; (Organ), ' 13; Mus.B., Lebanon Valley College, 14; Work at Peabody Conservatory, Summer, ' 15; Instructor in Lebanon Valley Conservatory , ' 1 ?-. Ray Porter Campbki.i.. Ins tructor in tin Conservatory of Music. Shamokin High School, ' 13; Grad- uate Lebanon Valley Conservator) ' of Music, ' 15; Mus.B., Lebanon Valley Conservatory of Music, ' 16; Instruc- tor of Pianoforte and Musical His- tory, Lebanon Valley College, ' 15-. :.e 4 1366 19161 William Hknrv Weaver, Tikis urn- of Lebanon I dL y College. Rev. S. F. Daugherty, Collegt Pastor. B.A., Lebanon Valley College, ' oi ; B.D.. Bonebrake Theological Semi- nar) - , ' 06; M.A., Otterbein College, ' 07; D.D., Otterbein College, ' 03; Pastor United Brethren Church at Highspire, Pa., ' oi- ' o3 ; Dayton, Ohio, 03- ' o6; Westerville, Ohio, ' 06- ' 14; Annville, Pa., 14; Elected a member of the Board of Education by the General Conference, 1913; Trustee to Lebanon Yallev College, 1915.- . ' ,7 58 ;.: @I866 JY|7 x 1916® irntnr (Class OFFICERS President J. STUART IXXERST, Fall Term President V. EARL LlGHT. Winter Term Vice President A. H. K.LEFFMAX, Fall Term Vice President F. L. SlIXE, Winter Term Secretary RUTH WfflSKEYMAN, Fall Term Secretary MYRTLE DAUGHERTY, Winter Term Treasurer S. H. HeiXTZLEMAX, Fall Term Treasurer A. H. KLEFFMAX, Winter Term Historian I. S. ERNST Poetess Naomi Beaversox MOTTO Facta non Verba FLOWER Snapdragon COLORS 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-f o-fixteen ! Lebanon Valley 1916. e.d I866 rninr (IIlaaB Tiistuni dt 1 1; i (, has almost completed that chapter of history, the writing oE which has been assigned to us. No one would claim for anv nation, organization, or individual that its his- tory contains no mistakes. As much as class, ve cannot claim that our record is one on which improvement would he impossible. We willingly admit that at times we have been weak. However, the only class that dart criticise such a defect, is one that has spent four years in college without at anv time showing signs of weakness. Re- H viewing our college career we cat. gladly state that it is one of achievement rather than failure Entering Lebanon Valley College at a period of un- certainty in its history, our class was verv small. Our fighting force was not even representative of our numbers, because of twenty-eight, fifty per cent of our number were girls. A little army of fourteen did its best against a class ot Sophs with a fighting force of twice our si e. It was only several weeks, how- ever, until our new President, Dr. Gossard, had brought us re-inforcements. These consisted of a number of athletes from different high schools of the vicinity, and with their aid our class became a factor in the athletics of the college. Since that time we have had continuous growth until the present time we have the largest enrollment of any graduating class in the history of L. V. Our class has been represented in every department of athletics of our college We have always had one or more of our men on our Varsity teams. For two consecutive vears we have won the interclass track meet. In fact our class track men have been ' he mainstay of the col- lege track team ever since that tea-i has been organ- ized. We are proud of the records made h our class whether they he in religious work, Literary Society or class room. We have furnished leaders in even, de- partment of college activities. We have received much praise from students, alumni and friends of the college, on the merits of our yearbook, The Quitta- pahilla, the first volume ro be called by that name. Leaving these sacred halls, we take with us the proud conviction that both we and our Alma Mater are better for our having been here. Whether or not our ideals have ahvavs been reached thev at least have always been high. As we go out into the wide world, it is safe to sav that Lebanon Va ' .lev will not be forgotten by her sons and daughters of 1916. til [HI866 Y|7 1916® Mary Anna Rergdoll Modern Languages Naomi D. Beaverso.v Classical York, Pa. Class Secretary (3); Society, Anniversary Orator (4); Y. V. C. A. (2, 3, 4); Cabinet (4). York, Pa. Class: Historian (2); Secretary (2); Society: Judge (1): V. W. C. A. Cones. Sec. (il, Pianist (2), Chairlady Reliarii - Meetings Committee Ui Star Course Committee (4); Math. Round Table; Sec. (2) YV. S. S S. L. (1, 2); Deutcher Verein Blanche Black Modern Languages Annville. Pa. Class: Historian (1); Annual Board; Society Pianist (1) ; Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4-) I W. S. S. S. L. ; News Staff (3, 4). VI 111866 19161 Ellwood Bodenhorx Historical-Political Annville. P:i Society: Judge (i) ; Deutscher Yerein, Chairm Constiiutiun Committee (4). Victor R. Blouch Mathematical-Physical Annville, Pa. Class: rug-of-wai- (1, 2), Baseball (1); V. M. C. A. Ralph E. Crabill Mathematical-Physical Han. Class: Football (2), Baseball (2), Basket Ball (2. 3), Track Team (2): Varsity Track Team (3) Football Reserves (2, 3); Ministers Sons ' Ciuh. ®I866 Y7 19161 Harry S. Daxdo Classical Conrad K. Curry Historical-Political Swats Class: Vice President (i), Treasurer (2. 3), Ju- nior Play Manager; Society: Coires. Sec. !i), Edi- tor (2); Secretary of Athletic Association {3), As- sistant in Experimental Psychology. Leba Chaplain Literary Society; Prohibition League; 1st Prize, Oratorical Contest; President I. P. A.; Re- porter State I. P. A.; Junior Oratorica l Contest, 2nd Prize; Orator Society Anniversarv. Mary L. Dalgherty Modern Language Harrisbure, Pa. Class: Secretary (3), Junior Play; Society: Corres. Sec. (2), Rec. Sec. (3), Chaplain (3), Treasurer (2), Anniversary Program; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3) ; President W. S. S. S. L. (3) ; Eurydice Club (3)- SIS66 1916 Myrtle E. Daugherty Hhtorical-Political Annville, Pa. Joined Class iyi + ; Secietary (4); Vice President, Society (4) : V. V. C. A., Sec. Star Course Com- mittee (4), Chairman of Social Committee (3), Po- litical Science Club: Ministers Daughters ' Club. Ira Sankey Ernst Historical-Political (NATHAN C. DEITZI.ER Historical-Political Member of Ministerium ( ; I Charge (2). Fredericksburg, Pa Minister at Jeffersoi Hairerstown. Md Class: President (1); Tug-of-vvar (1, 2); Football (1, 2); Track (2); Debating Team (1); President (3); Business Manager of Annual; Historian; So- ciety: Chaplain ( 1, 2); Recording Secietary (2); Treasurer (3); Vice President (3); President (4); Critic (4); Anniversary Oration; V. M. C. A. Cabinet (4 : Star Course Committee (4) ; V. S. S. S. L.; Assist. Baseball Manager (3); Baseball Manager (4). 65 !8B6 1916(1 David J. Evans Historical-Political Lykens. Pa. Class: Vice President (i); Treasurer (i); Presi- dent (2); Poet (2); Foothall (i, 2); Capt. (2); Tug-of-war (1); Basket Ball (1, 2, 3); Baseball 1, 2); Track (1, 2, 3); Society: President (4); Vice President (3); Chaplain (3); Judge (3); Trustee (4); Corresponding Secretary (2): Janitor (1); College: Cheer Leader ' 2, 3, 4.); Sec. of Athletic Association (2); Member of Executive Athletic Committee ( 3 1 ; Assistant Basket Ball Manager (3) ; Relay Team ( 1, 2, 3), Captain (3); Football Re- serves (1, 2, 3, 4I ; Captain (2, 4); Baseball Re- serves (1); Basket Ball Reserves [ 1) ; Track Team (1, 2, 3); V. M. C. A. Cabinet: Men ' s Senate (4); Caste, Macbeth (3); President Cymric (4); Prohi- bition League. Ruth A. Gingrich Modern Language Campbellstown, Pa. Biological Field Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. S. S. L. E. Viola Gruber Modern Languages Campbelltown, Pa. Class: Secretary (2) Society : Editor (2) ; Program (4) Science Club: Junior Play; Annual Board; President (4) ; Anniversary Deutscher Verein (2, 4); Political Y. W. C. A. Star Course Committee; Vice President of Girls (4) ; V. S. S. S. L. Student Government Board 11866 19161 Robert E. Haktz Historical-Political Palmyra, Pa. Class: Treasurer i); resident (2); Baseball (1); Tug-of-war (2); Junior Play; Society: Editor 12); Vice President (x) ; President (4); Trustee (3, 4); Assistant Football Manage I-,); Football Manager 14!; Member of the Executive Board Athletic Association (4); President ot the Senate (4); Math. Round Table; Assistant in Freshman English (4) ; Caste: Much Ado About Nothing, Macbeth. Hi her Heintzei.man Historical-Political Chambersburg, Pa. Class: President (1); Treasurer (4); Debating Team (1, 2); Annual Board; Junior Play; Society: Secretary (2); President (4); Anniversary Reader; Men ' s Senate (3, 4); Associate Editor College News (3); Editor-in-Chief (4:; Caste, Much Ado About Nothing ; Star Course Committee Treasurer (3); Chairman (4); Assistant Manager (2); Manager (4); Chairman Hand-Bonk Committee 14); Glee Club (4) ; Vice President Political Science Club (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Vice President (4.) ; V. S. S. S. I..; Assistant in Psychology (4). Esther Heint ei.m.w Historical-Political Chambersburg, Pa. Class: Secretary (1); Annual Board; Society: Cor- responding Secretary (2); Judge It, 3): President Address (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Recording Secretary (2) ; Cabinet (2, 3); V. S. G. A.; VV. S. S. S. I. ; Vice President (2); Political Science Club (4); Deutsch- er Verein (2, 4). 11866 Y7 I9I611 [OSEPH K. HOLLINGER Historical-Political Leba Class: President (3); Tug-of-war Captain (1) Basket Ball (2, 3). Baseball (2); Annual Board Junioi Play; Society: Corresponding Secretary (2) Recording Secretary (3); President (4); Varsity Basket Bali (2, 3, 4), Captain (3 ' ; Varsitv Football (2, 3, 4) ; President Athletic Association (3) ; Men ' s Senate (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Charles H. Hot.zinger Classical Annville, Pa. Class: Tug-of-war (2); Society: Chaplain (2, 3); Ministerium Treasurer (2); Senior Junior Council (3): Minister at West Lebanon. David F. Detter Historical-Political Annville, Pa. Entered Class 1915. Millcrsville State Normal, ' 89 and ' 07; Taught 33 years: Harvard Summer School, ' 99: U. of P. Dept. of Chemistry, ' 07. HI866 ISIS Sti art Inxerst Historical-Political Dallastown, P Class: Entrred Class, ' 13; Tug-of-war (2); Pres dent (4); Society: President (4); Chaplain (2) Trtasurei (3); Critic (4); President ' s Anniversai Address (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Vice President (3): Pre: idem (4); Men ' s Senate (3, 4): Ministerium Pres dent 14): College News Staff (4I ; Political Scieiu Club, Treasurer (4); W. S. S. S L.; Instructor i Math. History, and Latin in Academy (3, 4). Emma M. Kreider Historical-Political Ent ered Class 1015 A. Henry Ki.effman Classical Balti re, MA. Class: ice President 14): Treasurer (4-: Societ Pianist (4): Chaplain (4 ' ; Math. Round Table 14) ; Political Science Club (4); Ministers ' Sons ' Club. ( 1, 2, 3); Junior Oratorical Contest, 1st Prize; Glee Club (1, 3, .;), Secretary (3): Prohibition League ( 1, 3, 4); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (l). Annville, Pa, Political Science Club. • ' , ' . 1I8BB[=£ ' 19161 Raymond H. Light Historical-Political V. Earl Light Historical-Political Ann i, Pa Class: Baseball (a); Annual Boaid; President (4); Society: Critic (4); Anniversary Octette (4); Glee Club (3, 41 : Quartette (3, 4) ; Business Mana- ger College News (4); Chapel Choir (3, 4). Am Le, Class. Tug-of-war (1); Treasurer (1); President (2); Football ( 1, 2); Society: Sergeant at Arms (1); Corresponding Secretary ( 2) ; Reserve Foot- ball (1, 2) ; V. M. C. A. D. Mason Long Historical-Political Mount Joy, Pa. Class: President (1): Tug-of-war ( 1, 2); Football (2); Baseball ( 1, 2); Track fi, 2, 3, 4); Debating Team (1, 2), F.ditor-in-Ghief of Annual; Society: Corresponding Secretary (1); Editor ot Examiner (1) ; Board of Censors (3, 4); Critic (3); Chap- lain ' 4); Vice President (3); President ' s Anniver- sary Address (4) ; Anniversary Quartette (4) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3); Football Reserves (1); Varsitv Track Team (3); Secretary Men ' s Senate (3); College News Staff (3); Track Man- ager (3); Treasurer of W. S. S. S. L. (3); Minis- ters ' Sons ' Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Ministerium Associa- tion (4); Political Science Club (4); President (4). 111866 Y7 1916 John A. Long Historical-Political Class- Football ( i, 2 12) ; Basket Ball (2, Board; Society: Sergeant at Arm Secretarv 121: Vice President (4 3, 41 : Pres Track (3). 14 ; Football Re Mount Joy, Pa. Baseball .1, 2); Captain ; Track 12, 3) . Annual 1 . Recording Glee Club 12, 111; Vaisit Josephine S. Math. us Historical-Political Highspire, Pa. Class: Secretary (, 1 ,1 ; nnual Board; Junior Play; Society: Editor of th olive Branch (T1; Secretarv 41: V. VV. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); Political Science Club (4) ; Y. S. S. S. L. James G. March Mathematical-Physical I). Graduated Millersville State Normal School; Presi- dent o! Literary Society, 1907; Taught in High Schools, 1907-1914.; Entered College, 1914, as a Ju- nior, having completed the Freshmen and Sopho- mote vears in Absentia. U866 1=111111 William E. Mickey Historical-Political Willis McNelly Historical-Political Pottstown, Pa Class: Vice President (2); Football (1, 2); Base- ball (1, 2! ; Football Reserves (2) ; Captain Preach- ers Sons ' Teams: Varsity Baseball (3). Harrisbursr, Pa. Class: Football (1, 2); Track Team (2): Captain (2) ; Society Editor of Examiner (3) ; Y. M. C. A.; W. S. S. S. L. ; Relay Team (1, 2, 3) ; Varsity Track Team ( 1, 2, 5): Captain (3); Varsity Football Nancy Margaret Miller Modern Language Pittsburg, Pa. Class Poet (1, 2); Secretary De ' .itscher Verein (4.) Y. W. C A. 72 111888 1916 Esther K. Mm er Historical-Political Hershey, Pa. Young Women ' s Christian Association i I, 2, 3, 4 ) . Margare r E. Myers Modern Language Altoona, Pa. Society: Judge (2, 3) ; Corresponding Secreiar ( 2 ) ; Chaplain (4) ; Recording Secretarv Y. Y. C. A. (4); Librarian (2, 3); Deutscher Verein : All Western Club; Instructor in English in Academy. Helex E. Oyler Historical-Political Chambersburg, Pa. Class: Secretary (2); Society: Judge (i!; Treas- urer (2); Corresponding Secretarv ' 3); Recording Secretary (3); Y. W. C. A.; Yice President W. S. S. S. L.; President Senior Hall (4). SS66 Y7 a9i6[ Russel H. Rhoades Classical Elizabethville, Pa Student at F. and M. 19 13-14 ; Member of Diagno- thiau Literary Society; Men ' s Glee Club and Man- dolin Club; Entered Lebanon Valley College Junior Year; Ministers Sons ' Club. Frank Shearer Historical-Political Harrisburs;, Pa Class of 1913. Basket Ball (2, 3): Football (2) : Tug-of-war (2); Society: Vice President (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3! : Scrub Football (1). cob F. Shexberger Chcmical-Bioloyical Dallastown, Pa. Class: Tug-of-war (2); Manager and Captain Baseball Team (2); V. M. C. A. Treasurer (4); Society Chaplain (4I ; Varsity Baseball Manager (4) ; A. D. F. F. T. F. A. C. (2, 3, 4) msti Y7 1916 m Add ie E. Snyder Historical-Political Lebanon. Pa. Class Secretary (2); Annual Board. Y. W. C. A Frank L. Stini Historical-Political C. Guy Stambach Classical Class: Tug-of-v- ai (2); (2) ; Track (2) ; Sociel Basket Ball Manager (4) Star Course Committee ing leader (4). York, Pa. Baseball 2) : B isket Bal! Chaplain 1, 1 ) ; Assistant ; Y. I. C A. Cabinet (+) ; 4); College Prayer Meet- Annville, Pa. Ministerium (2, 31; Y. M. C. A.; Prohibition League; Mathematical Round Table (2); Pastor of Mechanicsburg Circuit ' 2. 3 . I866 1816 Alvix E. Shonk Historical-Political Mount Joy, Pa. Class: Treasurer (3): Tug-of-war (i, 2 : Vice President Society (4) ; Manager Glee Club (4) ; Prohibition League. Ruth Taylor Historical-Political Jersey Shore, Pa. Class Secretary (3) ; Treasurer of Society (3) ; W. S. S. S. L.; Y. W. C. A. Marcel Von Kereghy Mathematical-Physical Hi arrisnun Pa. Class Football (1, 2) ; Basket Ball (2, ;); Tug- of-war (2); Society: Sergeant at Arms (1): Anni- versary Program; Varsity Football (i, 2, 3. 4); Varsity Basket Ball (1) ; Varsit Track Team fi, 2, 3); Captain (2, 4); Deutscher Verein; W S. S. S. L.; Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club (2); Quartette (2); College Choir (3, 4). I8S§ ISIi Esta Wareheim Historical-Political Kiln ;, Md Class: Historian (2, 1) ; Annual Board; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1 2, 3, 4); Corresponding Secretary (2); Treasurer (3); Delegate to Eagles Mere (1) ; Sec- retary Math. Round Table 12); College News Staff ( 5 ; President V. S. S. S I.. (2). Rl 111 M. WhISKI Y.MAN Historical-Political Ann i, Pa. Math. Round Table (2, 31; Society: Secretary (3); Vice President ( 4 I ; Secretary Class (4); Political Science Club: W. S. S. S. I..; Y. YV. C. A. Pali. E. Witmeyer Mathematical-Physical Annville, Pa. Class: Football (1); Baseball (1, 2); Tug-of-wa (1,2); Poet It)- Vice President [2) ; President (3 I [HI866 ISIS® Clayton H. Zuse Historical-Political Mt. Wolf, Pa. Class: Football (i, 2); Tng-of-war (1, 2); So- ciety: Secretary (2); Vice President (3); Minis- terium Association Treasurer ' 2): Vice President; W. S. S. S. L.; Prohibition League; V. M. C. A. Secretary (2). David Pugh Historical-Political Burgettstown, Pa M. S. N. S.: President Literary Society; Class Football; Bus. Mgr. of Touchstone; Vice President of V. M. C. A.; Cheer Leader. L. V.— Member of Welsh Club, All Western Club 78 31 u n t n r 79 J866 19161 ilmtior Glass OFFICERS President CHARLES H. LOOMIS, First Semester President DAVID R. FlXK, Second Semester Vice President DAVID R. FlXK, First Semester Vice President AMMON BOLTZ, Second Semester Secretary VlOLET WOLFE, First Semester Secretary M. ELLA MUTCH, Second Semester Treasurer REUBEN WILLIAMS, First Semester Treasurer REUBEN WILLIAMS, Second Semester Historian RUTH H. HUBER MOTTO Aspe ad Veritatem FLOWER White Rose COLORS 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. 1866 1916 dluninr (Class itisturu faces. It was with greater purp moredom and defeate d this clas Vacation came an FHOl T a doubt we were a green bunch when we assembled for the t time back in 1913 to bear Dr. Gossard ' s address of welcome Two Gays after our arrival we gently but himlv proved to the Sophomore Class that we as Freshmen were then superiors. Inst in the poster scrap and then in the class scrap. As is quite natural for 1 ' reshmen We won the Tug-of-war, but were unfortunate enough to hold the small end of the score in the football game. This. however, did not establish gloom in our midst, for we knew that our defeat was not due to our lack of ability but to the game of chance. On December }, we, as an entire class, enjoved our banquet at the Hotel Wheatland, Lancaster. Again, we prosed to the entire school our ability to do things, by carrying off the enviable honor of being the inter-class basket hall champions of ' 1 N- ' i-l Mid-years came and wrought havoc in oui midst by depriving us of several familiar and steadiness that we pressed forward to Sopho- the baseball game. went and in September we found ouiselves confronted with a tremendous proposition. We were expected to show our superiorit) over tin- largest class the college had enrolled, numbering nearlv twice our own. We did not hesitate, however, to show the Class of 1918 were hv numbers, we gave them a merry chase in the poster scrap and the class fights, and lost the Tug-of-war by onlv a few points. On ac- count of the lack of will-power, the Freshmen boys could not resist the tempting Co-eds and as a result the football game could not be played and the victory was declared 17 ' s. The base- ball ga me convinced tl were still on the map fi field victorious. Our success in varsity athletics has been more than ordinary. In football, basket ball, baseball and track our class has produced stars, which fact is plainly shown when you look at the various team captains. Xo class has ever made a more enviable record. Our high standards have not been lowered nor has our spirit weakened during the present year. It has grown stronger day by day and the end of our third year at Lebanon Valley finds us united more firmly than ever before in behalf 81 Handicapped as entire school that we we again came off the HI866 19161 of Lebanon Valley and the principles for which she stands. Our Alma Mater always has been and always will be first, our class second, but in our hearts they are inseparablj ' joined by a bond of love and loyalty. What little we, as a class, have been able to do for Lebanon Valley has been totally insignificant to what she has done for us. We have not spoken our deeds to bring fame to ourselves. Our intention has been merely to show that we have dene our part in honoring our Alma Alater and if we have accomplished anything which shall in future years bring honor to old Lebanon Valley, our days will not be in vain and 1917 will be content. HI86S Y7 19161 (IpmttapaMUa fctaff Paul S. Wagner Editor-in-Chief Charles H. Loomis Business Manager Edwin H. Zeigler , . _, ,,,._, Louise Henry f J on ' ' E , ' °™ Pauline Clark C axs Editor RUTH HEFFELMAN Poetess and Literary Editor RUTH HUBER Historian ABRAM LONG Advertising Editor RUSSELL RUPP Assistant Business Manager ROSS SWARTZ Athletic Editor Helen Zeigler ) rr „ ,. MARLIN WENRICK Humorous Editors Catherine Dasher I George DeHuff ■ Artists Charles Horstick I Homer Fixk ) RUSSELL SnAVELV Photographers Esther Bachman I 84 1866 Y7 1916 ESTHER M. BACHMAN Historical-Political Ann vi lie, Pa. To see her is to love her, Love but her, and Iter for- ever Esther Margie ' Esther Margie, as she is commonly known, is our ath- letic girl — a star in basket ball. She has not only won a reputation on the basket ball floor, but also in the class- room. The few times that she comes to class unprepared, she is able to bluff her way thru the recitation and the teachers are none the wiser. She loves French and Chem- istry, but her pet hobby is English, for it is there she learns Keat ' s Love Songs. Her chief occupations are tatting and talking. Esther possesses a charm which has brought more than one young man to her feet, She seizes hearts not waiting for consent. This is done not merely bv her talking but bv her two little dimples which persistently appear the moment she smiles. The life of a school-marm for me, is her motto. How long? We cannot tell, but whatever her work, whether school or home, ' 17 wishes her well. College Honors Class Secretary (1) ; Y. W. C. A. Staff: Girls ' Basket Ball Team (2. 3) cerv. ( t, 2, 3) ; Annual ; Cast: In Chan- sr, 11866 • Y 1916 HARRY BOESHORE Classical Lebanon, Pa. Size has little to do with strength ' •Fat This mother ' s child comes to us from Lebanon, in which place he is known as a great public speaker. Harry is no athlete, but he greatly loves the game of baseball and indulges quite frequently in gymnastics. Words cannot express the character we would attempt to portray to you. He has a friendly smile and greeting which wins its way into the coldest of hearts and makes it his friend for life On the other hand he is the last to countenance the deeds of evil-doers. This quality serves him well in his Ministerial profession, and we doubt not that he shall rise to promi- nence in the U. B. Church. Harrv is a faithful and indus- trious student. We sometimes wonder, however, as we see him in the classroom, whether he is taking up the course or whether he is merely an interested visitor. His beau- tiful and well-rounded life is an example for all. College Honors Freshman Debating Team; Ministerial Association; Prohibition League; Y. M. C. A. 1866 5916 AMMON BOLTZ Cli e m ical-Biolo gical Annville, Pa. Short, but light — always bright Boltzy Ammon made his first appearance on the globe in the City of Iron Nerve (Lebanon). Thinking the teachers to be too lenient, he decided to get his education in Ann- ville. Having graduated from Annville High School in 191 1, he chose to further his mental capabilities at L. V. Boltz spent one year at this institution and then considered himself competent to teach his fellow beings. His seem- ing competency, however, did not last long, for after two years of teaching he found that his supply was running low and recharging was an absolute necessity. Ammon entered ' 17 as a Sophomore and thinks he will finish as a ' 17. Our short friend says he didn ' t do any studying worth men- tioning since he is at L. V. — Of course we all understand that he is naturally bright. He is humorous at times, especiallv when he is in Biology Lab. Ordinarily Ammon is quiet, but he does not hesitate in taking up a Dare. College Honors Society: Editor (1, 2); Secretary Athletic Associa- tion; Math Round Table; Deutcher Verein; Cast, In Chancery. I866 Y7 1916 EVAN BRUXXER Mathematical-Physical Meyersville, Md. And even his failings lean to virtue ' s side Stude In this personage we have a certain dominating fea- ture that is possessed bv no other in the entire class, and that characteristic is, that he hails from Maryland. That, however, is no fault of his and aside from this he is a mighty good fellow. A more thorough and conscientious student cannot be found in the class. He burns plenty of midnight oil and as a result shines in the lecture and exam- ination hours. Brunner is pronounced bashful bv some, but that is far from the truth. In fact, he has caused many a gentle heart to flutter as a result of his ever-beaming countenance and charming voice. It is with difficulty that we predict a future for such a silent, although eager stu- dent with such a mad thirst for knowledge. Whatever his work will be, we can, however, foresee a brilliant future, which will be a credit to himself and to old L. V. College Hoxors Class: Tug-of-war (i, 2); Societv: Recording Secre- tary (2) ; Judge (3) ; W. C. S. S. L. (1) ; Y. M. C. A.; Mathematical Round Table (3). UI866 1916 1 CHRISTINE E. CARTER Historical-Political Meshoppen, Pa. She floats upon the river of thought Chrissie Chrissie, as we see, hails from Meshoppen, a town of which we know nothing more than that she received the foundation of her education there. After graduating from Mansfield Normal School, she became a school- marm and her appearance shows that she has the power of discipline and can well control a bunch of fellows. She tried teaching for a year, but then gave it up and came to L. V., where she joined our ranks as a Junior. Chrissie has the coveted power of concentration bv which she can prepare her recitations in half the time that it takes most of the people. She has become famous among the girls at North Hall as a proctor. Here, again, she proved to the girls that her commands demand obedience. We note with interest her propensity for walking and often see her strolling leisurely beyond the campus with a freshie in spite of all the rules. We believe that her love for walk- ing will lead her to stroll away in search of her heart — she lost it at Mansfield — and then she will just continue walking — not alone, but in a more extended Man ' s-field. Should she fail to find what she lost — but this is impos- sible — she may become a lecturer on Woman ' s Rights. College Honors — Member of ' 17 Class. HO 1I866 1916 PAULINE H. CLARK 11 1 st or i cal -Political Hershey, Pa. She has good gifts Pat Pat ' s motto is, When love and duty clash, let duty go to smash. She is famous for her cuckoo laugh. It can be heard any time, almost anywhere. It hasn ' t only staid in our class, but has even reached the heart of a Senior. We do not like to sav what the outcome of her career will be, but we sort of believe it rests with that cer- tain Senior. Pat always shone in her Chemistrv i ; she got her start in Hershev High. Leave it to her to know the latest joke or latest popular song, for all of us know her abilitv as a singer. Her favorite shrub is Holly. We will not tell any more secrets, but leave the future work out its own salvation. We can always depend on her when we want to have a good time, for she is a good sport and willing to do her share. Pat shines in the classroom, on the campus, and at all College functions. We predict a bright future for her. College Honors Class: Secretary (2); Annual Staff; Societv: Anni- versary Chorus (1, 2); Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club ( f ) ; Eurvdice Club (2, 3) ; Chapel Choir (2) ; Cast: In Chan- cery. : [ I] 1866 19161 W. E. DANIELS Historical-Political Meyerstown, Pa. Just a hair Baldy But one glance at this solemn vet dignified counte- nance portrayed by this picture is enough to convince one that its original is more than the ordinary type of human- ity. However, withal, he was unknowingly fortunate when he arrived at L. V. and found that he could become a member of the Class which he now has the honor to rep- resent. Perhaps the good fortune was mutual; we cannot saw Be that as it may, Bill is one of the most distin- guished men of the class in that he can boast of the absence of nature ' s beautifier on the upper half of his head. Weird stories are whispered about concerning this youth; stories filled with adventure, love and gallantry. Perhaps this is why he sings so lustily whenever Ave Maria is sung in the chapel exercises. Baldv will enter the ministry and we feel safe in predicting that he will rise to heights of fame and bring credit not only to himself but also to the cause which he represents. College Honors Societv: Chaplain (3); Glee Club, Treasurer (3); Ministerium. UI866 1916 KATHERINE R. DASHER Historical-Political Harrisburg, Pa. We love her for her smile, her look, her way Kit Katherine Kittie, Kit. Yes, can ' t you tell bv that smile that it is our Kittie? Even though we are not always certain as to the meaning of that smile, we are always tickled when we see it coming. She is just as full of mis- chief as her picture indicates, only worse. Teasing is one of her hobbies. Katherine is of an artistic temperament, and perhaps that accounts for her many observations of the beautiful spots around Annville. She took her prelimi- narv work in art right out in the country and she did not take it alone either. Who can blame her when she could secure a lifelong resident of Annville and vicinity as a guide? Music, too, hath charms for her. Tolstoi ' s Good-bve is one of her favorite selections, but every time she hears it, a wistful look comes to her eves — we wonder whv. Whether she will continue the study of art. we do not know, for she is interested in the Science of Medicine. If she decides to become a doctor we are sure she will be a good one, for she alwavs seems to know what to do and how to do it in the best way when anyone is sick or injured. COLLKGE HONORS Class: Annual Staff; Society: Tudge (i, 2): Record- ing Secretary (3) ; Biology Field Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. S. S. L. : :: HI866 ?£=]I9I6[I GEORGE A. DeHUFF Chemical-Biological Royersford, Pa. The small are sometimes large Cotton Cotton is one of our small big boys. Although his weight is somewhat against him(?) he is a member of the Varsity Eleven and surely fills his place with considerable honor and credit to his Alma Mater. His chief delight is inciting his husky opponents to anger and then show them how the sparrow is the king of the birds. Boxing is George ' s favorite sport, for he is very clever with his dukes. DeHuff comes to us from Roversford, where he was a brawny moulder. He is Assistant in Chemistry Lab., also a star in that subject — a great mathematician, and an able Campus worker. At present, however, his course takes the direction of Harrisburg. To know George is to like him, and we agree in general with the ladies — bless ' im. His cheerful disposition and his good qualities in gen- eral have won an everlasting place for him in our hearts. Cotton will upon graduation go to Columbia Universitv and take a course in Chemical Engineering. He has the makings of a man and is sure to make good. Our best wishes are with you, George. College Honors Class: Annual Staff; Societv: Anniversary Program (?) ; Varsitv Football (i, 2, 3) ; Assistant Chemistrv Lab. (2). (7). SI8S6 1916 JOSEPH DONAHUE Hisiorical-Poli tit til Shamokin, Pa. Behold! A scholar and a gentleman Torch v This handsome auburn-haired fellow hails from Sha- mokin, where they turn out anthracite coal and other hard products. He is quiet and reserved in his manner, al- though at times his latent energy rises to the surface and on these occasions someone ' s room is sure to get a thorough rough-housing. Torchy came to College with a lot of pep which he used to an advantage on the football field Although he spends most of his time in the Chemistrv Lab., he finds time to engage in the social activities of Annville. His smooth, easy manner has filled many a fair Co-ed ' s heart with hope only to be shattered, as Red has re- mained true to one little girl. After graduation he will take a universitv course in Chemical Engineering and will, without a doubt, upset the present theories of science with his marvelous discoveries. Here ' s wishing vou the same success in the game of life that vou have attained on the football field. College Honors Class: Tug-of-war Captain (i); Football (i, 2); Captain (1); Basket Ball (r, 2); Varsitv Football (1, 2, l) ; Basket Ball Reserves (r, 2, 3) ; Track Team fi, 2). + 1866 isier HARRY H. FOREMAN Historical-Political Hockersville, Pa. Loitering along the flow- ery paths of knowledge Shorty Harry came among us while we were still Senate- fearing Sophomores. While at Shippensburg Normal School, from which he graduated in 191 2, he bore the sobriquet Turkey, but this calling has not followed him to Lebanon Valley. His life at the latter place seems to be one of seclusion and hard work, but it is definitely known, however, that some of his seclusion is spent in gunning. Nurtured mid the riches of South Mountain forests, where he loves to wander in answer to the wild and luring call of the streams and rocks and tossing pines, in sheer delight to revel in their songs, Harrv came to us with a clear and noble mind. Ever has he guarded the truths thus learned and the seeds of discontent have never fallen in his way. Never has he failed to uphold the principles thus gained and use them to the advantage of his friends. College Honors Member of the ' 17 Class. 96 ]IH6 Y7 1916 DAVID R. FINK Historical-Political Annville, Pa. But still they looked, and still the wonder grew, 1 hat one small head could carry all he knew Davie Dave is one of our tnwn lads and hails from Annville High. He entered L. . as a Freshman and was indeed a queer one, for instead of being green and impudent, he was extremely bashful. But first impressions are seldom lasting and things are not always what they seem, for he has acquired the happy faculty of knowing how to stand in with all the girls. Although not a football athlete, he has won laurels along the line of tennis, being captain of th e team during his Sophomore vear. In his studies he is also successful, for he has the reputation of sticking to a subject until he has mastered it. He belongs to the Ladies ' Aid Society and has already discovered that the course of true love never runs smooth ; but we hope that after graduation he will be able to make a lasting impression on a dark-eved girl, formerly of the Class of ' 17 but graduating with ' 16. After a few vears of teaching; David expects to enter the Y. M. C. A. work. We are sure that a man with his ability together with his sunnv disposition will some dav be an honor to his class, his college and his communitv. College Hoxcps Class : Tug-of-war (1, 2) ; Baseball ( 1, 2) ; Vice Presi- dent (2) : President (?) : Societv: Recording Secretarv (2) ; Assistant Tennis Manager (2) ; Captain (2) ; Man- ager (3) : Cast: Tn Chancery. HI866 Y|7) I3I6[ HOMER FINK Historical-Political Annville, Pa. Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers Hoke In Hoke we have the unconquerable creature of the class, of which fact he is himself probably aware. Ever since he started his Freshman career as a bashful product of Annville High, he has created a flutter in more than one stout heart by his domineering will and his over-ruling per- sonality. Hoke takes a particular delight in all the mys- teries of the sciences, and this love of exactness and truth characterizes his entire being. This is also partly respon- sible for his obstinance in arguments and the unfaltering position he holds when he considers himself right, which usually is the case. Hoke, however, is very moderate in his habits, and often exceedingly moderate in his studying. The only fault we can find is that he goes to bed too late and doesn ' t attend his meals regularly. He has very lofty ambitions and judging from his present work, we would predict for him an enviable position in the medical pro- fession. Tf not this, he might teach either French or Philosophy. No matter what his work, his friends expect to hear of his remarkable success after he leaves college. College Honors Class: Football (i, 2); Tug-of-war (r, 2): Annual Staff. UI866 1916 MARY ETHEL GARVER Modern Languages Lebanon, Pa. Smile and the world smiles with you. ' Molly Molly is a typical all-around good sport. She has as her motto, Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. She has been chosen president of our giggling so- ciety. When Molly starts to giggle it is a general call for volunteers to tall in line. She is frightfully addicted to the habit of reading love stories. Molly also has a marked ability in the line of talking. She makes such good use of her vocal organs that we advise her to deliver a course of lectures on The evil consequences of a habitual talker. 1 ' There is a nice voung man from Lehigh who writes Molly six letters every week. She has perfect control of the French language and after graduation she is going to France for her degree. Wherever Molly may go, we are sure that her sweet smile will light the way for others. (i). College Hoxors Class: Secretary (i) ; Y. W. C. A.; Deutcher Verein w HI866 1916 RALPH GONDERS Historical-Political Lykens, Pa. As a student, he is unsur- passed — As a sleeper, Pinky stands not last — As a lady ' s man, he has all outclassed ' Pinky Pinky, an Agricultural production of State College, joined us during our Sophomore year. When this young man decided to become a member of the Class of 1917, the avoirdupois weight of our class went soaring upwards at a fast rate. During the davs when he was an under-class- man, he made all his pin monev by acting in the capacity of a barber. He has given this up, however, since his am- bitions have risen to the exqualifudocious heights of learning. Ralph has won quite a reputation in art, spend- ing a few hours daily in that department. He has attracted much attention on the gridiron as well as in the dining hall, always beine late. Pinkv ' s motto, Better late than never. College Honors Member of the Class of r 9 1 7 ; Varsitv Football (1). 1866 1916 RAY Y. GRCBE Historical-Political Lititz, Pa. Even running is a virtut Chick ' National holidays and illustrious occasions are often marred by inclement weather. We are told bv the histori- ans that the day of the birth of this fair youth was just such a day, notwithstanding the fact that there was another im- portant celebration at the same time. Perhaps that ac- counts for the fact that he is apparently of a sad disposition, and a quiet and unassuming chap. But mv, what a mis- take! It is said that the rough-housing on the third floor is the result of his scheming. It is with no undue haste that we pass over Grube ' s early life and take up his work at College. He is credited with being a good student and an ardent admirer of women; a successful baseball player and a marvel on the track; a beautiful singer and a shunner of all things evil. What Grube expects to do after life, we do not know; whatever work he enters, however, we do know that he possesses enough pluck to carry it through. College Honors Member of ' 17 Class; Student at F. M., ' r 4- 1 1 5. 101 U866 M7 13I6[ NAOMI B. HAND Historical-Political Pemberton, N. J. Quick to learn and wise to know Nomie Nomie received her education in Philadelphia at more than one school. She gained her earlv knowledge at Burd School in the Quaker City and having finished her work there, she entered West Philadelphia High School. Upon entering Lebanon Valley, she joined the ranks of 1 91 9, but after a year she decided they were not her class and that for the best interests of her mental, physical and moral welfare, she would better pass them bv, and, rising to the highest level possible, joined good old 1 9 1 7. It is a great pleasure to classify Nomie ' 1 with our co-eds. No matter what work she does, you may depend on her to do it right, for she goes with a determination to make good. ' 1 Nomie is taking a special interest in Biology and applies herself most assiduouslv in this department. But her inter- est is in track, and we know the reason whv she continuallv refers to her runner. When she leaves school she intends to teach — at least for a while, but then she will join her mate in the great Student Volunteer Work. College Honors Member of ' 17; Chapel Choir. 11866 Y7) I9I6[ GEORGE HAVERSTOCK Historical-Political New Cumberland, Pa. Ton Cassias have a lean and hungry look; He thinks too much, such men are dangerous. Georoie One cloudy day in the nineties a tiny mite was delivered via of the Stork in New Cumberland. The import was a very precocious child who refused to be fed until he had first analvzed his food and assured himself of its absolute sterility. Concerning his early life — but here we hesitate — why dig up the past for it was some past. He has, how- ever, reformed and is one of most devout Christian workers. He joined ' 17 as a Junior and surely is a valuable addition. As a student he is a leader in the classroom — as a campus worker, he was a disinterested observer until our latest pastor moved to town when George began socializing and is now making up for lost time. When the roll shall be called at our Fifthiest Class Anniversity, he will answer in a proud distinct voice in the personage of a graduate of Bonebrake Theological Seminary and a half-century experienced parson. Good luck to vou and yours are ' 17 ' s wishes for vou. College Honors Member of the Class of 1917; Society, Janitor (1) Corresponding Secretarv (2). 11866 19161 H. RUTH HEFFELMAN Historical-Political New Cumberland, Pa. Good humor is always a success Heffie Helen Ruth Heffelman — alias Heffie — comes to us from Millersville State Normal, and it was while there that she developed her literary abilities. Like Shakespeare, Ruth is a poet or rather poetess and one of which her class may be justly proud. How she manages all her work is a mvstery to her friends, for in classes as in everything else she undertakes, she is always able to produce the goods. Along with her regular course Ruth is now studying Oratory, and woe to those who come within her range — morning, noon, and night; before, between and after meals and before retir- ing a generous dose is administered to all those who happen to be near regardless of their physical condition. However, great as is her delight in Oratory, still greater is her interest in Biology. We do not know if she is thinking of entering Johns Hopkins or not, but we do know from the Epistles of Paul that she is greatly interested in the place, and we wish her nothing but success whatever her future may be. College Honors Class: Annual Staff; Poet; Society: Editor (2) ; Chap- lain (3); Math. Round Table (2); Eurydice Club (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3), Eagles Mere Delegate (2) ; Cast: In Chancery. 104 I866 YT 19161 ANNA LOUISE HENRY Historical-Political Annville, Pa. A perfect woman, nobly planned , To warm, to comfort, to command Lookey Louise, or Lookey, as she is commonly known among the girls was born on Valentine day and thus we account for her cupid lips. She is a tall blonde girl whose ap- pearance tells you that she is an untiring and diligent student. She is quite and unassuming in her manner and possesses many good qualities. For this all of 1917 will vouch, for at our many class parties she always took part by singing and playing. On entering L. V. she seemed as one to whom love was a ridiculous word, but she has gradually become a convert of cupid. Lookey has alwavs spoken of becoming a mistress of the school-room, but we fear her kind and sweet disposition will call her into a narrower sphere and make her mistress of that Heintz (le) man ' s home. We should not be surprised to hear soon after she receives her diploma that she has become the helpmate of one of our tqi6 bovs. College Honors Class: Annual Staff; Society: Editor (2); Anniver- sary Chorus; Chapel Choir (2, 3): Sec. Eurvdice Club (3) ; Glee Club (1) ; Y. W. C. A. ; W. S. G. A. ; Cast: In Chancerv. 111866 vfi 19161 JOHN HENRY HERRING Mathematical -Physical Pineerove, Pa. Faint heart never won fair lady Dutch To the casual visitor, Pinegrove boasts of one thing — Mr. Herring goes to Lebanon Valley College. John is one of the active members of the class, especially in cam- pus work. No matter what the occasion, he is one on whom his class-mates may safely rely. Dutche ' s ability to handle the trombone has delighted us all, but it is in the Math. Class that his genius is most striking. Ever strong, steady, dependable he has earned for himself a warm corner in the heart of each of us. That John will succeed is a foregone conclusion. His solid common sense, his energv, and his abilitv to dig through the sand to solid bed rock are attributes which cannot help but lead to success. So far as is generally known, Dutch has but two faults; a tend- ency to neglect his work because this is a Co-ed School, and a bad habit of getting into pugalistic encounters. But as he grows older, even these defects are being smoothed away, and we hope that the peaceful atmosphere of L. V. will have a lasting and soothing effect on the turbulent waves of his love and valor. College Honors Class: Tutj-of-war (i, 2); Treasurer (2): Societv: Corresponding Secretary (2) ; Trustee (3,4). ]|866 Y I9I6[ CHARLES B. HORSTICK Chemical-Biological Campbelltown, Pa. One may smile, and smile an J In- a villain Charley Charles has a wonderful genius for getting by. He is no shark in Math, only an ardent observer ( ?). During the last three years he has cracked more jokes, sung more songs, danced more rags, studied fewer lessons, made more love to more ladies, and patronized the Physics Work Shop more than any other man on the beat. A horseshoe hangs about his neck, for truly he has the do-less-plav-more art down to perfection. Charley makes brave attempts at a smile whenever occasion demands it. He has the infantile habit of sleeping, often going without classes for hours at a time. He is a great Draftsman and is sure to make good in this profession. College Honors Class: Baseball (2) ; Football (2; Track Team (2) : Cast: In Chancery Annual Staff: 107 U866 Y7 X 1916® RUTH HERSHEY HUBER Historical-Political Williamson, Pa. am wrapped in dismal thinking Billy Here is Billy, like some other great people of a similar appellation, she is fond of preaching; that is, on the subject of anti-suffrage for which she has an especially prepared oration which she inflicts on you on all occasions. We wonder if this is the cause of her popularity with the op- posite sex, for it is the truth that Billy has had more cases than any other girl in her class. She admits it herself. However, Billy preaches on other subjects besides women suffrage. It is the aim and desire of her life to be a dea- coness. We can imagine our Billy in a sombre garb and little cap, and we can also picture the havoc she will cause among her brother deacons, for when she begins to roll her eves, Beware! While Ruth has had time to study the beauties of nature in her various courses of CamDusol- ogy, she has not neglected her other duties. She is very fond of History and Oratory, and besides these she tak s a keen interest in athletics. While watching a football eame last fall, under stress of great excitement, sh e was heard to exclaim, For the love of Mike. College Honors Class: Historian; Annual Staff; Cast: In Chancery ; Societv: Janitor (i) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Math. Round Table, Secretary (2) : W. S. S. S. L. IDS HI866 BAN Y7 1916 PAUL J. HUMMEL Historical-Political Hummelstown, Pa. The Landlord of Bright- bills ' Hall} A loud, bellowing representative from Hummelstown. As is mostly the case, the absence of hair signifies the pres- ence of sense but it is non-sense in this case. Paul is a clever lad just out of his teens ( ?) who is always making someone laugh at his well-forged, far-fetched jokes. He is the im- personation of real Junior dignitv coupled with a love and arduous desire for books and learning. As a vocalist be is hard to beat; as a parodizer, he lets evervone in the shade. He is a staunch believer in wisdom and is thoroughly con- vinced that the only way to attain it is to B. Wise. He is one of the leading actresses of the college and no play is complete without him. Here ' s wishing you well, Paul, may you ever live happy with your wife, and your wise family. College Honors Class: Manager football team (2); Society: Cor- responding Secretary (2) ; Recording Secretary (2) ; Critic (3) ; Glee Club (2, 3) ; President Prohibition League (2) ; Chorister Y. M. C. A. (3) ; Delegate to Eagles Mere (2) ; Ministerial Association (2, 3) ; Ministers ' football team (2.3). in ' ' disss Y7) 1916 CLAYTON C. KRATZER Historical-Political Annville, Pa. Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much Slim Clayton was born in Middletown where the women cook and spin. He came to us as a raw product from L. V. Academy — entered College as a special and found ' 17 as a Junior. He is one of our two married men — which of course shows one of his weaknesses of falling in love when a mere child. He is a member of the Ministerium, is an honest, faithful, conscientious christian worker, doing his dutv, thus not committing the sin of knowing right and not doing it. With this, we who have the pleasure of en- joving his pleasant and devoted nature, wish him all the success and happiness that such qualities bring. You are bound to make good for you have all the pluck and deter- mination and have circumstances to contend with that only one of vour classmates knows anything about. So here ' s wishing you well. College Honors Member of the Class of 1 9 1 7 ; Society, Janitor (2); Ministerium. no 1866 I9I6[ C. R. LONGENECKER Historical-Political Palmyra, Pa. Uneasy lies the head that wears the crown of matri- mony Christ Christ is our second married man of the class. In his case, however, we do not consider it a crime but only one of those misfortunes which overtake a man in the hour when he thinks not. In accounting for the presence of this genius, we can offer only the following little episode: Silence filled the stillness of the quiet winter evening; a hush of expectancy pervaded all, even the snowflakes hunted a soft spot, before they fell. It seemed as if some- thing was going to happen, and it did. It was poor little (?) Christ. He caused all this anxiety and suspense, and after he had grown up and gotten thru his course in local schools, he was sent to Annville. So here we have him for the third vear. A hard, honest, poor ( ?) preacher who has the remarkable distinctive feature of not relishing chicken and sweet potatoes. A plain ordinary, straight-forward man, honest to the core. Christ is a musician of no mean ability. He will live a life of service in the ministry and will win manv stars for his crown. Good luck to you, we are with you. Coli.fgf, Honors Ministerium, Political Science Club; Society: Chan- Iain (2). in I866 Y7 IS16 ABRAM M. LONG Historical-Political Mt. Joy, Pa. What can ' t be cured, must be endured Truth is might The truth is always the strongest argument Abe Abe hails from nowhere in particular — he is a preach- er ' s son. You would not think it, however, to look at him. But we take great delight in assuring you that he is no heathen. On the contrary, he is a model boy, a thorough and conscientious worker, a good tennis player and an able business man. His great pride is in keeping himself neat and clean and developing the various sides of his life — social side included. He possesses a commanding grace as a public speaker and this, combined with his pure logic, made him a dangerous opponent in the inter-class debate. Along musical lines, Abe fits in nicely in a quartette, plays a fife, and enjoys himself immensely composing — or rather working out tunes on the piano, at which he is very pro- ficient. We love him for what he is and cannot help ad- miring this versatile and accomplished personage. College Honors Class: President (2); Inter-class Debate (2); An- nual Staff; Society: Asst. Ser. at Arms (1) ; Editor of Ex- aminer (2) : Anniversary Chorus (2, 3) : Tennis Team ( 1, 2) : Y. YI. C. A.; Vice Pres. ; Math. Round Table (2) ; Political Science Club: Associate Editor of College News (3); Ministers ' Sons Club; Assistant Baseball Manager (3)- 112 @I866 I9I6I CHARLES H. LOOM IS Chemical-Biological Harrisburg, Pa. It seemed a wanderer fair and lone, Upon life ' s wave, so deep and blue Charley Charley ' s wanderings brought him into the Lebanon Valley in the fall of ' 13 and after looking over the College- decided to trv it for a year. The longer he stayed the better he liked his surroundings and we a re glad that we can still count him among our number. He has met with success both in the classroom and on the athletic field. The one great lament of his life is the fact that the source of his in- spiration completed her course last year and is now many miles away. He takes occasional trips to Hagerstown how- ever, and always comes back wearing the smile that won ' t rub off. He is going to be a doctor and as such he is sure to make good — ves, more than make good, he will be a leader in the medical profession. College Honors Class: Football (1, 2); Basket ball (1, 2); Caotain (2) ; Baseball ( 1, 2) ; Business Manager of Annual : Presi- dent (3) ; Varsitv Football (2, 3) ; Varsity Basket Ball ( 1, 2, 3) ; President of the Athletic Association (3) ; Men ' s Senate (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Star Course Committee (3) : So- ciety: Assistant Sergeant at Arms (1) ; Cast: In Chan- cery. 11866 I9I6[ WILLIAM W. McCOXEL Historical-Policital Summer Hill, Pa. ' ' The longer one lives, the more one learns, ' Said I, as off to sleep I went Mac The little town of Summer Hill, Pa., boasts of the birth-place of this typical Yankee and caricature of Uncle Sam. It is seldom that a hamlet such as Summer Hill pro- duces a man like Mac, for such gentleness of spirit, such accuracy and precision of mind, such social and intellectual qualities are seldom combined as successfully as they are in Mac. It is unhesitatingly that we proclaim him the most distinguished and most individualistic man in the class, for he has certain features that none others can reach. He is th e latest arrival of the class, to begin with ; he is the tallest man of the class; in addition, he has the longest name in the class; besides the fact that he lives farther west than any other member. Such qualities as these are enough to assure his success in life. He now expects to become a Mathema- tician, and even in this science we are sure he will tower above all contemporaries, because he has the necessary qual- ities to stick to it and win. College Honors Societv Pianist (i) ; Class President (2) ; Y. M. C. A. Delegate to State Convention (1); Delegate to Eagles Mere (1) ; Deutscher Verein; Math Round Table: Cast; Holly Tree Inn ; Stage Manager: In Chancerv. HI866 1316 JOHN MORRISON Historical-Political Steelton, Pa. The Landlord of Carnegie Hall Johnnie This stocky representative of Steelton came to Lebanon Vallev with the determination to become a preacher. After a strenuous Freshman year he suddenly decided to stop school and settle down. A year of toil in the steel foundry led him to the conclusion that, after all, he was cut out to be a Theologian. Johnnie is an advocate of the simple life and never fails to take his ten-mile hike every day. Not only is he famous for his discourses on Bible topics, but he is also an art student and mechanical genius. Tt is rumored that Johnnie built a submarine of the U9 tvpe in the cellar of his home but was unable to launch it as the door was too small for its removal. Earnest and thorough in everything that he attempts, Johnnie is sure to rise to the top in his pro- fession. College Honors Toastmaster Freshman Banquet, Class of 191 5; Var- sity Football 191 1 : Varsity Basket Ball 191 1-1 2 ; Chaplain, Society (2) ; Y. M. C. A.; Ministerium; Welsh Club. 1366 19161 MARY ELLA MUTCH Hist or i cal-Po h ti cal Schuvlkill Haven, Pa. It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all Cocie Now as Cocie is a minister ' s daughter vou might think her a quiet little girl who never looks at the boys, but it has been said that she has attracted more young men to her fath- er ' s church than any revival. Her favorite song is, It ' s a long wav to Code ' s Lamus. Cocie has been faithful to her studies and we have found her a ready reference for forgotten lessons. She was an athletic girl during her F reshman and Sophomore vears, being verv fond of walk- ing, but since she has returned to us this vear she seems to have forgotten about her hikes and puts all her time on her lessons. After graduation we are sure that Cocie will suc- ceed in whatever work she undertakes and bv her charming personalitv she will win herself manv friends. College Honors Societv : Treasurer (3) ; Glee Club ( 1 ) : Eurvdice Club (2, 3) : Chanel Choir (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Math Round Table (3) ; Student Librarian (1, 2, 3) ; Cast: In Chancerv. 11866 1916 HAROLD W. RISSER Mathematical-Physical Campbelltown, Pa. S)U(ill was his stature Hit h was his brow DOC ' Harold Wayne Risser came to us from Lebanon Valley Academy in the fall of 191 3. We have found him a bright vivacious young man who is always (?) an adherent to the truth, if it is convenient. We are very happy to state that the present time his worst habits seem to be a maximum share of inquisitiveness and a still greater fondness for mo- tion picture shows. Although Harold is still voung and unsophisticated he is a good student. The Math and Chemistry Departments received him with open arms, and thev are open ever still trying to get him loose, but not so. With terrific tenacity. Risser has stuck to his task and will soon have wished on him the A.B. degree. We do not hesi- tate to sav that he will some day make his mark, thereby keeping the Wolfe from the door. College Honors Class: Vice President (2); Society: Corresponding Secretary (2) ; Editor (2) ; (3) ; Caste: Macbeth. Tanitor ( 1 ) ; Vice President I866 19161 RUSSELL H. RUPP Historical-Political Harrisburg, Pa. I guess you know the Kid ' s getting away with it Kid Russell, or better known as the Kid bv his many friends, is a contribution of Oberlin High School. He spent most of his youth about the region of Chamber Hill. He came to us with a great reputation and during his three years ' stay here, has shown that he at least has a commendable capacity for devouring the intricacies of a college course. Not only has he won a reputation as a student, but he has also been an ac- tive participant in all branches of athletics and has won considerable fame as a football plaver. Rupp is one of the most playful and frolicsome members of the Junior Class. He is often found during the wee hours of the night prowl- ing around, taking a leading part in numerous episodes that are not included in the college curriculum. When tired wrestling with the problems of school life he finds diver- sion in Hummelstown. Although he is not a habitual imbriant, he seems to have an incessant desire for Al-wine. The least we can sav of him is that he will make a success of life. College Honors Class: Football (i, 2) : Basket Ball (1,2), Mgr. (1) ; Baseball (r, 2): Annual Staff; Varsity Football (2, 3): Track Manager (3). 118 111866 1916 JOSEPH D. RUTHERFORD Chemical -Biological Middletown, Pa. Tins one ' s on me, fellows Joe Joe entered Lebanon Valley in the fall of 1913 with two large suitcases rilled with cigars, cigarettes, whic h he immediately began to hand out among the fellows. He is a jolly good fellow possessed with lots of Pep but he has not always been successful in applying this enthusiasm to his lessons. Yet while we would hardly call him an ardent student, he always gets awav with the work he is carry- ing. School life has done much for Joe and today we point to him with pride. He has the welfare of the school at heart and never tires telling about it. Tn fact he is very fond of talking on any subject and did we not know that medicine was his aim, we would consider him a favorable candidate for a political career. College Honors Class: Track Manager (2); Tug-of-war Manager (2) ; Basket Ball Manager (2) ; Society: Editor of Living Thoughts; President of College Republican Club (2, 3). 119 11866 19161 A. HERMAN SHERK Historical-Political Annville, Pa. Cudgel thy brains no more about it ' ' Sherkv Sherky is another of our sturdy farm boys who helps to make the happy bunch of 1917. His name is not indicative of his way of doing things, for he is a good student and doesn ' t shirk his dutv. Herman is not averse to ladies and no doubt will make some bonnie wee lassie happy some day, for he is not unf requently heard humming a love tune. Although he does not grind particularly much, vet it is a fact that he is in sympathy with Millers. Herman will doubtless some dav spring a big surprise on us, for he has plans and ambitions all his own which in combination with his industrious habits will bring success. College Honors Membf r of ' 17 Class 11866 1916 0 % wm k %S NETTIE MAE SHOWERS Chemical-Biological Connelsville, Pa. Great works arc per- formed not by strength, hut by perseverance Nettie Nettie came to us from Bonebrake Theological Semi- nary. Thar is why she is so solemn. No, far be it from that, for even though she will stand for no foolishness when she has work to do, she is ready for all sorts of fun and mischief at other times. Her warm heart has won for her many friends, among students, faculty, and town folk. The only fault we can find with Nettie is her unsatiable craving for onions, no matter how strong they may be. She is very fond of hiking and has also introduced a new sport — she has shown her friends how to go canoeing on the Quitapahilla amid showers. Nettie wants to teach science after she leaves school, but from what we have seen of the heavy mails (or males) we can ' t help but wonder whether she means Domestic Science. State would have been a bet- ter place to specialize along that line, and then too, she could have taken a brief course in Mining Engineering which might helo her in future years. But if she reallv means to teach one of the Biological Sciences we wish her success in that line. COLLFGE HONORS Societv: Chaplain (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer (?); W. S. G. A. Secretary (3) ; College News Staff (3) ; As- sistant in Biology; Cast: Tn Chancery. ' ' 121 I866 YT 19161 EARL RUSSEL SNAVELY Historical -Political Ramev, Pa. '  the busiest man in school Corporal In ine other thing only is this untamed youth from the wilds of Central (N) America like the rest of us, and that similarity is, that his future is before him. Corporal is not a little to be feared, especially in argument, for he carries everything before him, producing if necessary the sufficient statistics to prove the point beyond reason of a doubt. He is one of those red-faced robust smithy type, with a very charming voice. This quality is a valuable asset with which he has favored the Glee Club for several years. He is not selfish with his ability either, but sings thruout the whole day, to the immense delight of the occupants of the rooms adjoining his in the dormitory. We are told when Russ was a child, his mother considered him bashful, but oh my, what a change, and how much he has improved since then. As photographer for the Annual he has the qualities that can be desired for such a position. The rare abil- ity, the inventive genius, the commanding power that are all combined in his personage, insure for him success in any field of activity that he may enter. College Honors Class: Football (i, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Debating Team (2) ; Society: Critic (3) ; Varsity Football ( 1 ) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3). ii 1868 ISIS ROSS SWARTZ Historical-Political Hummelstown, Penna. Don ' t Jo today what you can put off till tomorrow Carty Ross is a versatile young man. He usually makes good at whatever he tries, but it is often hard to get him to try anything besides athletics. He has, however, on rare oc- casions, from time to time, demonstrated his ability as a student. One can never tell before school opens whether we are going to have him with us or not. He always ar- rives sometime during the first few weeks, full of enthusi- asm and high ambitions. He comes to us from the farm but you could never tell this by looking at him. The region of Stoverdale where he spent his childhood rings with daring tales of his youth. Carty has grown up since entering Lebanon Vallev College and we are proud to count him among our number. Sometimes he has a desire to become a lawyer, but if he continues to improve in baseball he will probably become a King of the diamond. CollfxiE Honors Class: President (0; Football (i, 2), Captain (2); Basket Ball ( 1, 2) ; Baseball ( 1, 2) ; Captain (2) ; Track (1, 2) ; Annual Staff; Men ' s Senate (3) ; Varsity Football (2, 3), Captain (3) ; Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3). !■::; 1866 ISISt WILLIAM K. SWARTZ Historical-Political Middletown, Pa. Every hair on his head is numbered Baldy Bill This modest, bashful athlete, and well may we call him athlete, first saw light in Middletown. Baldy came to us with a great reputation as a basket ball star. The fact that he is captain this year is proof that he lived up to his repu- tation. The coach also learned that he is a football war- rior of no small calibre. One of the few faults of our friend is when he goes home over Sunday he generally remains in his citv until the Tuesdav of the next week. We know not what the attraction mav be, but whatever the trouble we feel sure that Bill does his part in smoothing things over. Baldv has decided that Dentistrv shall be his vocation in life. Judging from his patience and good-will, we can pre- dict nothing but a brilliant success for our hard working friend. College Honors Class: Football (r, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Basket Ball (1, 2), Captain (1) ; Football Reserves (1, 2, 3); Varsitv Basket Bal 1 (1, 2, 3), Captain (3) ; Baseball Reserves (1, 2). 1866 u V7 1916 LeROY UMBERGER Historical-Political Hummelstown, Penna. Well if you don ' t like it you know what you can do Ump This handsome young boy was born in the wilds of Pennsylvania better known as Fishing Creek Valley. Due to his environment, he has developed into a hunter of national fame. Before entering the halls of this institution he was very bashful, but this bashfulness has left him to a great extent at our Freshman Banquet. Ump flaunts the fact that he is an upper-classman by strutting around on the campus with a hirsute appendage, which may develop into a full-grown mustache before he becomes an old man. Al- though he has not participated in athletics, his fame as a pinochle plaver will go down in the annals of L. V. C. LeRov has a great capacity for learning which has been proven bv the success attained in class work. He is some- what of a shark in French and expects to complete that course abroad. As to his future we can sav verv little but we are confident that he will make a success of life. College Honors Class: Treasurer (2) ; Kalo Literary Societv, U866 IBIBW PAUL S MITH WAGNER Math-Physical Hershey, Penna. To bear out our fate is to conquer it Waggie Paul comes from the old German stock so commonly found inhabiting this section of the country — especially that section bordering on Derry Church. He is a full bred Ger- man which can easily be detected in his appearance and general make-up. His life among his friends and associates at college together with his individual achievements, how- ever, is doing much to turn these traits into the proper channels. Too high a tribute cannot be paid to his ability as a student. He is a born genius. Instead of possessing an ideal he allows his ideal to possess him. Industry is his constant companion. He aspires to a Doctor ' s degree from Columbia and a Professorship of Mathematics and Physics in an American University. Paul is a popular favorite among his classmates as well as his other school associates and his pleasant smile is welcomed wherever he happens to be. College Hoxors Class: President (i); Vice President (2); Editor-in- Chief of Annual; Tug-of-War (1, 2); Society: Janitor (1) ; Vice President (3) ; Academv Facultv: Sec. of Sen- ate; Asst. Football Manager (3) : Football Manager ( l) ; Vice President of Math. Round Table (3); Cast: In Chancery. L26 11866 19161 MARLIN WENRICH Historical-Political Hummelstown, Pa. Laugh and the world laughs with you Gummy Gummy, our good hearted all around friend, hails from Hummelstown, the place where a few houses are built around a fountain. He is one of 1917 best warriors on the gridiron, not having missed a minute of play during the en- tire season. His endurance is due chiefly to the fact of the method of spending his summer ' s vacation. He works on the state road during the day and spends his evenings at Stoverdale, a summer resort near his home. Gummy is noted for his determination and when he starts a thing he always finishes it, no matter how difficult the task may be. Mathematics seems to be Marlin ' s hobby, but whatever he takes up we feel safe in saving he will make a brilliant suc- cess of it. College Honors Class: Treasurer (1); Vice President (1); Footbal (1, 2) ; Baseball (1, 2) ; Varsity Football (2, 3). H186S HAROLD WHITE Historical-Political Winsted, Conn. Two minds with but a single thought, Two hearts that heat to- gether Whitey Whitcy is another of our Junior additions. Fortu- nate, indeed, are we to be able to count this blonde from Connecticut among our number, for in him we have repre- sented a rare tvpe of athlete and scholar combined to ad- vantage. Hal came to us from the Assistant-Secretary- ship of Lebanon Y. M. C. A. and we find him of a character and reputation entirely in keeping with that position. His ever cheerful disposition, his heartv laugh, and his generos- ity never fail to make every one feel at ease and comfort in his presence. It is this, perhaps, that makes the tie that seems to bind ' ' strong enough to extend to Altoona — which place was out on the map just about a year ago when a cer- tain L. V. Alumna went there. Whitey is a great physi- cist, a wonder in Math (?), a star on the diamond, and a marvel in the social world — some day he ' ll shine. He is bound to succeed in the world for there is no fault either in himself or in his stars. Collfge Honors Member of ' t7 Class : Varsity Baseball (i, 2, 3) ; Presi- dent of Campus Workers ' Club. 186B UN Y7 I8I6P ERNEST D. WILLIAMS Historical-Political Eutawsville, S. C. The pride of Nazareth ' ' •Bill ' Bill is a sunshiny lad from the South, his home being in sunnv South Carolina. Altho the sun may not be sunny at times, Bill ' s cheery and heartv laugh is able to dispel all clouds of gloom and morbidity, and it is for this trait that he is a universal favorite among the students. Bill has the peculiar characteristics of the southern democrat and he is proud of it. With his lofty ideals, his rock-bottom princi- ples and his unswerving perseverance he is bound to arrive at some place — even if it is Africa, China, or India. As a student, Bill possesses those desirable qualities of thorough- ness and conscientiousness — especially can this be seen in French i and English 4. As a man, he possesses principle and is very adept in cataloguing and condemning the sins of college life — especially dormitory life on the third floor. In spite of his many perfections, Bill is loved by all who have learned to know him and we prophesy unmeasurable success for him in his chosen career as a foreign missionary. College Honors Student at Newbury College 1913-1914; Vice Presi- dent Y. M. C. A. (i); Phernakosmian Literary Society; Sec. Boarding Hall Association (2); Declaimers ' Contest (2); Entered Lebanon Valley College 191 , Manager Junior Play; Y. M C. A. Cabinet. 129 3866 19161 REUBEN WILLIAMS Chemical-Biological York, Pa. I don ' t know — can ' t re- Rube Rube has the misfortune common to Lebanon Valley students, that of being a Heathen, or A Son of a Min- ister. He finished his preparatory education in Annville High School in 1913. In the fall of the same year he enter- ed L. V. as a Freshman. Rube always seems to be in a happy frame of mind and especially when he has any prospects of getting any fudge. He has never had much to do with any of the co-eds but has had a great deal to do with all of them for he says, I like all the girls, Rube ' s humor and Abe ' s wit have often been pleasing entertainment at L. V. The former ' s industrious aggressiveness will surely win for him success in the world. College Honors Class : Treasurer (1,3); Debating Team ( 1, 2) ; Track team (1); Tug-of-War (1, 2); Football (2); Society: Sergeant-at-Arms (1); Corresponding Secretary (2); Chaplain (2) ; Treasurer (3) ; Delegate to Eagles Mere( 1 ) ; Track Team ( 1 ) ; Math. Round Table ( 1 , 2, 3 ) , Treasurer ( 1 ) ; Political Science Club (3) ; I. P. A. ( 1, 2, 3), Secre- tary and Treasurer (2), Reporter (3) ; Assistant in Biology Lab. (3) ; Cast: In Chancery. 130 i|8SS V. Y7 ISISf VIOLET IRENE WOLFE Historical-Political Lebanon, Pa. G ' jod goods come in small packages ' vr Violet appears to be one of the shy ones in our class, but that opinion vanishes when you get to know her real well. She is much devoted to her studies and does not be- lieve in fooling away her time with the gallant knights of the castle. She prefers Pinegrove. There is one thing however that gets her nerve, and that is those horrible big words in Biologv. Prof. Lehman ' s attempts to stall her in Math, or Astronomv are all in vain. If anyone talks about anything good to eat vou can depend on Violet doing her share of the consuming. Some one has said of her, Of bui girls and little girls, And all the girls I know. This little girl is the dearest girl The others are too slow. Violet savs the bovs are a nuisance but we are afraid we will have to doubt her word. Her capability as a hostess has been proven when she entertained us several times. Violet is the prettiest girl in our class and unless cupid in- terferes she savs she will teach school in the wild and woolv west. Listen for her giggle, it is contagious. College Honors Class: Secretary (3); Y. W. C. A.; Math. Round Table. i::i H866 I9I6[ HELEN E. ZEIGLER Modern Language York, Pa. Looks at all things as they are, But thru a kind of glory Hezzie Last of all our girls, but by far not the least is Helen Elizabeth Zeigler. Scarcely would we recognize her bv this name, for it is seldom heard around school, but al- most everywhere can be heard Hezzie or Zeigie bv which we all know her. Diligence has always been a charac- teristic of her school life. She has determination and per- serverance and is destined to succeed. She is very witty and decidedly original, one never knows what is going to hap- pen next. There is no limit to her accomplishments, for besides being a good student she can play the piano and possesses a sweet alto voice. Just what her career will be we cannot say but doubtless she will enter some charity or re- ligious work. The pages of her life are all verv bright and we believe her future will be even brighter than her past. College Hoxors Class: Secretary (2); Annual Staff; Society: Editor (1) ; Judge (2) ; Tudiciarv (3) ; Anniversary Chorus (2) ; W. S. S. S. L. Se (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Eagles Mere Delegate (1), Corresponding Sec. (2), Cabinet (1, 2, 3) ; Glee Club (t); Eurvdice Club (2, 3), Vice President (2), Manager (2, 3) ; Chapel Choir (2, 3) ; Treasurer Student Govern- ment Association (3). 132 111866 IJY7 m 1816 EDWIN ZEIGLER Historical-Political Elizabethville, Pa. Better shun the bait than struggle in the snare Gus Gus spent most of his early life in the little town of Elizabethville, about thirty-six miles north of Harrisburg. After graduating from the Elizabethville and Harrisburg High Schools, and having ambitions to become more ef- ficient in his aid to his fellow-men, he naturally turned to Lebanon Valley College to secure his further development. He is honored and respected by his fellow students to a re- markable degree, because of his conscientiousness and incli- nation to do the things that are right. He is one of the best examples of the combination of a student and athlete, being a Varsity Baseball man. His christian influence among the students is commendable and at all times he can be seen tak- ing an active part in religious affairs. Whatever vocation he may choose in life we predict for him a brilliant future. College Hoxors Class: Vice President (i); Treasurer (i); President (2); Tug-of-War (1, 2); Football (1); Baseball (1, 2); Y. M. C. A. Secretary (2); Vice President (3); Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3), Captain (3) ; College News Staff (3) ; Society Corresponding Secretary (1) ; Recording Secretary (2) ; Treasurer (3) ; Cast: ' ' In Chancery. 1::: 1 , JS66 19161 dDBmm ( i ) To those whose paths in life have lead them from the realms of ' 17 ' s sacred precincts, viz: RUTH STEINHAUR Pail T. Bachman Mary A. Bergdoll N. Margaret Miller Bovd C. Carl Harry S. Danuo Allen B. Exgle Lillian Gantz Harry A. Kleffman Claude F. Light Mabel Snyder Frank L. Stixe Ruth Taylor Elta Weaver Ellwood Bodexhorx Vincent Henry C. Guy Stambach Alvin E. Shonk Flora M. Page H. C. Maul (2) To those who have joined our ranks and are enjoving life ' s comforts with us, viz : Nettie Showers Harold White George DeHuff Ralpfi Gonders Ray Grube George Haverstock E. D. Williams W. v Ruth Heffelman C. R. Loxgfxecker I. Paul Hummel Davtd Pugfi W. H. Daxiels Christine Carter Naomi Hand McCONFL l::4 135 136 137 HI86S 19161 OFFICERS President W. W. McCONNEL, Fall Term President JOHN BERGER, Winter Term Vice President W. W. McCONEL J T iee President R. O. McGLAUGHLIN Secretary MERAB GAMBLE, Fall Term Secretary DOROTHY LOREXZ. Winter Term Treasurer CHARLES GlMELL, Fall Term Treasurer CHARLES GlMMEL, Winter Term Poetess Hilda Colt Historian K.ATHRYN O. RUTH MOTTO Non qui multus, sed bene FLOWER Black Eyed Susan COLORS Black and Gold YELL Non qui multus sed bene [918 Car-a-ma-za Shack-a-rack, Shack-a-rack, Shack-a-rack-rack, Lebanon Valley, Gold and Black l:;s 1866 Y7 I9TSI £ ujihmnnrr ( ima iftatnnj rEMBER 7. 1914, will go down in the annals of the history of Lebanon College as a date significant of great events — the appearance of of 1918 upon the college campus. A after our organization, we made our felt by painting the town with compli- epithets to the Sophs: viz — with our held their ground so firmly that even those mighty Sophs could not tear them from their places of security. However, another greater victory was in store for us when on the 12th of October our colors, black and gold, were unfurled to the breeze. Our banquet at the National Hotel in York was one of the greatest successes and an event in our history which will he recorded and remain fresh in the mind ot every member of 18. The fact that we were the Inter-class Basket Ball Champions, season 14-15, shows that we are not at the foot of the line in athletics. In the tall ot 1915 we returned to meet what was reported to be the strongest Freshmen Class in the historx ot the college. W-? soon found that their strength la only in rumor and that they were perfectly harmless with the exception of the ominous glances and hurried whispers which took place at the appearance of one of 18s mem- bers. Their rirst attempt to assert themselves was in the poster scrap, but thev found their equal in ' 18. The 14th of October proved a sad day for ' 19. With their colors up their sleeves they appeared on the field ready for the Tug-of-war. but alas! at the report of the gun, across the line they went eight times, at the end of which contest the Verdants left the field with their colors under cover. Wishing them to hzv , one good time in their Freshmen year we permitted them to go on their banquet unmolested. 191 8 is conspicuous and prominent in each and every college activity, having given some splendid material to athletics as well a- ranking high in the class room. With Non qui multus. sed qui bene as our motto, may the Black and Gold float high and may the future of 18 be even greater than the past two years and one which will reflect credit to our Alma Mater. ]:::• HI8BBI=I « I=]I9IBI npliommT QJlass IRdU Atticks, Robert M Steelton, Pa. Attixger, Frank S Port Treverton, Pa. Bender, E. Ethan Annville, Pa. Berger, John L Columbia, Pa. Beidel. F. D Steelton, Pa. Beidler, Ada M Leheighton, Pa. Bender. Ruth Dillsburgh, Pa. Blauch, Maurice Annville, Pa. Bortz. Emma Lebanon, Pa. Bucher, Norman B Shepardstown, Pa. Brown. Myri Rouzerville, Pa. Case, Flora Lewis Canton, Pa. Colt, Hilda Fredrick Meshoppen, Pa. Deitrich, LeRov S Palmyra, Pa. Davis. Dorothy Emma Ebensburg, Pa. Dunkel, Mildred Geneva Lucknow, Pa. Engel. Marguerite Harrisburg, Pa. Fasnacht, Walter Killean Palmyra, Pa. Foltz, Thomas Elwood City, Pa. Frost, Charles Lebanon, Pa. Gemmii.l, Charles W Windsor, Pa. Gregory. David T Martinsburg, W. Va. Gamble, MERAB Jersey Shore, Pa. Gallatin, Elizabeth M Annville, Pa. Garber, Dale W Florin, Pa. Greenawalt, Owen P Mount Joy, Pa. Gingrich, Henery M Florin, Pa. Hallm an. George Annville, Pa. HARRIS. KaTHRYN E Harrisburg, Pa. Hershey, Virginia M Hershey, Pa. HOSTETTER, HERMAN H Cleona, Pa. Hoover, Helen Chambersburg, Pa. Isaacs, William Hugh Forty Fort, Pa. Jackowick. Joseph Anthony Mt. Carmel, Pa. Kennedy, Coleman Herbert Palmyra, Pa. Rachel. William H Annville, Pa. Kottler, Harry Hershey, Pa. Ratf.rman, Harry W Riverton, Pa. Keim, Raymond W Enhaut, Pa. KlEBLER. RENO E Annville, Pa. 140 141 HI8BB[=M=]I9IBH Klinefelter, Claude B Cleona, Pa. Lorenz, Dorothy A Roaring Springs, Pa. LEFEVER, RUFUS H York, Pa. Loser, Ruth Progress, Pa. Mease, Ralph T Palmyra, Pa. Martin, William N Rouzerville, Pa. Martin. William N Rouerville, Pa. McCauley, Reno E Annville, Pa. Morrison, S. Franklin W Steelton, Pa. Nisslev, Raymond G Mount Joy, Pa. Ness, Rufus R York, Pa. Potter, Xormax Portage, Pa. Rarig, Lester G Cataurssa, Pa. REBER, IRVING H Sinking Springs, Pa. Ruth, Katie O Sinking Springs, Pa. Shettel, Paul O West Fairview, Pa. Simox, Adam Isaac Shaefferstown, Pa. Sxoke, Hubert R Shippensburg, Pa. Smith, E. Mae Annville, Pa. Sloat. Ralpfi L Rockport, Pa. Suckling, Clara Holidaysburg, Pa. Stumbaugh, Eldridge M Greencastle, Pa. Walter. Daniel E Lebanon, Pa. Walters, LeRoy R Ephrata, Pa. WlXGERT, Mark Chambersburg, Pa. Williams, Louise Isabei York, Pa. Wrightstoxe, Harold Mechanicsburg, Pa. Woomer. Elizabeth Lebanon, Pa. Wine, C. Harold Wilmington, Del. Yetter, Harry S Stevens, Pa. Yixgst, William Paui Lebanon, Pa. Peck, Wilbur Daniel Chambersburg, Pa. 142 14:; I866 1916® iFreshman (Ulaas OFFICERS President C. LeRoy Mackert, First Semester President J ESSE ZEIGLER, Second Semester Vice President JOHN A. MURPHY, First Semester Vice President WALTER DEIBLER, Second Semester Secretary RAYMOND SMITH, First Semester Secretary EDXA Weidler, Second Semester Treasurer FRANCIS SXAVELY, First Semester Treasurer FRANCIS SXAVELY, Second Semester Poet Historian MOTTO Either find a path or make one FLOWER White Rose COLORS Blue and White YELL Rickety-Rax, Rickety-Rax! Hulla-ballo, Kazoo-Kazax! Dickerv-Bu, Chickery-Wu! iqiq, White and Blue! 141 !l86i 1916 Jfrrshmmt (Class HtstartJ T jHE Freshman Class of 1919, started our career at 12 :.?0. Wednesday noon. September 8th, 1915, and from that time on we have been a continuous source of worry for the Sophs. Not one Sophomore was present to break up the meeting and they have never broken up anything else tor us since. We began a long series of victories by defeating them decisively four times in the early season poster scrap. ' Our aggressiveness and never-give-up spirit has always made us worthy opponents which at all times but once has brought us victor}. ( )f course we must say something about the tremendous defeat which we received at the hands of the Sophomores, i. e., the Tug-of-War. ( )ur light but game boys were pulled across the line eight times by our heavier and more experi- enced opponents. Although it was a defeat, yet we considered it a victory in so much as it brought us to realize for the first time that there was anything at all opposing us. There isn ' t much to be said concerning our banquet since the Sophomores again showed their quit ting spirit by not even trying to stop us. ( )ur festivities were held at the Berkshire Hotel in Reading. Pa. If ever a class was treated more royalh than we. they must have had SOME Banquet. After we returned from this memorial annual inter class football game. For those who were attending school at that time nothing need be said since they all know how badly we de- feated the Sophs. So badly in fact that in the history of the school their defeat takes first place — no other class having ever been beaten by such a large score Even the neutral spectators said that the score did not show how badh the Sophs really were beaten. Besides our Banquet, we have had several moonlight hikes followed by feeds and entertain- ments. By the end of the semester each member of the class had found his place in the machinery of Lebanon Valley College and if we judge by what others say, we are doing our little part well. If history repeats itself, and it surely will, we hope to be the foremost class in serving our ALMA MATER. vacation, we began to prepare for the HI8ei[=W=]l9liH Batdorf, Lottie M Womelsdorf Baker, Benjamin P Strasburg Bachman, Susan C Lebanon Bohan, Edward Wiconisco Bouder, Norman M Lebanon Bl ' BB, HELEN Jersev Shore Boyer, Emma 1 Reading Blacch, Harry Annville Bunderman, Walter Lebanon BOCGHTER, ISAAC Pine Grove BOSSARD, Ada Annville Castetter, Edward Shamokin Cook , Frank G Quincy Creighton, Mary L Altoona Dundorf, Samuel F Mt. Aetna Davis, Frances Litcilf Ebensburg DARCAS, LUELLA M Lebanon Early, Martha Ellen Palmvra Fasnacht. Anna Barbara Palmvra Fulford, John Hertnean Clearfield Fenctl, Elizabeth Kathryn Annville Gingrich, Kathryn S Lickdale Horn, Charles H Red Lion HERR, Tsaiah L Lebanon Huber, William Lebanon Hilbert, Paul Eugene Allentown Hughes. Ruth York IMEODEN, NlSSLEY Hershev Tonfs, Lucia M Lebanon Ketterer, John Elwood City Krall, Howard X Lebanon Klopp, Lewis Richland Kline, Frankie A Tower City KlRST, ROY Fredericksburg; LUTZ, Mary S Chambersburg Lfrew, J. Austin Dillsbure. Pa Keating, William Rome, N. Y Light, ALLEN H Lebanon, Pa LENHART, Miriam New Cumberland, Pa ®I8I6 3H I9I6® Louser, Merle Elizabeth Lebanon, Pa. McGinness, John A Littlestown, Pa. Mellon, Jacob Williamstown, Pa. Mark, Violet K Annville, Pa. Morrison, Miles Clvnton Steelton, Pa. Murphy, John A Rome, N. Y. Miller, Carrie Ada Dallastown, Pa. Moore, Mabel E Florin, Pa. Olewine, Raymond E Myrestown, Pa. Peiffer, Wilson T Myrestown, Pa. Peters, Winton J Manheim, Pa. Ramsey, Homer M Lehmaster, Pa. RUPP, PALL J Harrisburg, Pa. Shaak, Lee S Avon, Pa. SCHACH, MARY Tremont, Pa. Schmidt, Martha V Lebanon, Pa. Schaak. Helen Marion Lebanon, Pa. Summers, Charles W Myresville, Md. Snyder, Grace Boiling Springs, Pa. Snyder, RuFUS H Manheim, Pa. Shetter. Claire A York, Pa. Sterling, Anna Meshoppen, Pa. Tschudy, Earl Henry Lebanon, Pa. Weakland, Basil Francis Pattern, Pa. Weidler, Edna Mae Buffalo, X. Y. Wagner, Arthur V Union Deposit, Pa. WlTMER, Harry C Mount Joy, Pa. ZEIGLER, JESSE O Elizabethville, Pa. Gemmill, Edgil York, Pa. Evans. William Lykens, Pa. Free, Walter Red Lion, Pa. Price, William Chambersburg, Pa. KLINGER, ARTHUR Williamstown, Pa. Haines, Ruth Philadelphia, Pa. Van Campen, Charles B Forty Fort, Pa. Deibler, Walter Evans Millersburg, Pa. Heberlig, Raymond S Highspire, Pa. M.ACKERT, C. Lf.Roy Sunbury, Pa. Snavely, Francis B Ramey, Pa. WlNGARD, R. Y Chambersburg, Pa. 148 REPARATOR 149 UI8B8[=Ml=]l9iei ICrhanmt Hallni Arairmy OFFICERS President HARRY P. BAKER Vice President CARROLL BECHTEL Secretary E. CHAS. HaSTIXGS Treasurer JOHN I. CRETZINGER Historian VlOLET E. SHERK MOTTO Virtus in Actione Consistit FLOWER COLORS Dandelion Red and Black YELL Boom-a-lacka! Boom-a-lacka! Boom-a-lacka! Bow! Chick-a-lacka ! Chicka-a-lacka ! Chicka-lacka ! Chow! Boom-a-lacka! Chicka-lacka! Ree! Rah! Ray! L. V.. L. V.. L. V. A. ir,o 1 ! . iiiiiiiji 1866 Y7 ' 1916® Araftrmij Utstnnj ISTORY, it is said, is the record of past events. If that be true, it is difficult for us to write history of an unevent- ful period. But such is the problem that confronts us. The one single event that we remember most keenly in this years activity is the unprecedented growth of other departments of the College as a result of which we were forced to give up our house of home, when we were forced to give up the ancient Academy Building to the girls. Ach! ' twas like taking candy from a baby! Surely ' twas ingratitude to kick us out and let us shift for ourselves. We regret it most because it broke up our happy associations formed during the years that we lived together, and bv so doing has broken down the unity of purpose which we had formed. We regret it be- cause our identity as an Academy is in jeopardy. Up to the present writing there has been nothing doing of im- portance about school, but suffice it to say that it is oft that we have done our just and righteous duty. Many have come and some have gone, but the rest of us shall go on forever. Prof. Samuel O. Grimm m i8BB[= ioie i Araiirmif § tuiUuttii Baker, Hakr P Shippensburg, Pa. Boeshore, David Annville, Pa. Bechtel, Carroli Pottstown, Pa. Bihm, Ellen Palmyra, Pa. BOMBERGER, S. RlTH Hershev, Pa. Buckwalter, Russeli Portage, Pa. BURTNER, ROBERT R Palmyra, Pa. Kretzinger, John I Duncannon, Pa. Davis, Ei.isi ia C Ramey, Pa. ENGLE, Harold Palmyra, Pa. ERLENMYER, MARTIN L Liverpool, Pa. Fake. Norman I Annville, Pa Fencil, Calvin F Annville, Pa. GEMMILL. LlI.I.lAX Reading, Pa. Gingrich, James L Lebanon, Pa. Goodyear, William F Sunbury, Pa. GUNDRUM, MYRTLE Lebanon, Pa. Hartman, Herbert Willseyville, N. Y. Hastings. E. Chas Highspire, Pa. Landis, Harold Palmyra, Pa. MACHEN, J. S Waynesboro, Pa. MFYER, SARAH L Lebanon, Pa. McMullen, William Philadelphia. Pa. Martz, E. Warren Palmyra, Pa. Maxton, Frank Columbia, Pa. Mover, Ellen E West Hanover, Pa. MULHOLLEN, OSCAR Wilmore, Pa. Oz R JACK Chicago, 111. Pickard, John George Philadelphia, Pa. Ramsey. Felix Philadelphia Pa. Reinbold, Samuel L Onset, Pa. Riioad, Edwin M Grantville, Pa. Seltzer, James H Middletown, Pa. Shaver, Helen B Robertsdale, Pa. Sherk, Violet E McAllisterville, Pa. SlMONDETTE, A. C Philadelphia, Pa. Sp angler, Roy Palmyra, Pa. Wagner. Milton A Lebanon, Pa. Zerr, LEVI H Geigers Mills, Pa. 1 :,:: Mmu 155 1866 19161 (Umtsmiatonj EBANON Valley College Conservatory of Music aims to maintain a high standard of musical culture, strictly in accord with the most advanced ideas of musical training in this and in foreign countries. Courses leading to graduation with diploma are offered in Pianoforte, Voice, Pipe Organ, Violin, ' Cello, and Public School Music. The degree of Bachelor of Music is offered for a course in post-graduate work. In the last five vears the Conservatory of Music has more than doubled its enrollment, and this has necessitated a corresponding increase in its faculty. Like other associated departments of Leb- anon Vallev College, the Conservatory of Music is working towards the goal of the Greater Lebanon Valley College which it believes to be not far distant. —Prof. E. E. Shelden 156 11866 1916 Ray A. Porter Campbell Shamokin, Pa. Organ Class President (4) ; Society Pian- ist ( }, 4); Anniversary Program (4) ; V. M. C. A. Pianist (3) ; Col- lege News Staff (3, 4) ; Instructor in Conservatory 1915-1916. Lillian Faith Gantz Annville, Pa. Piano Kathryn Luella Hertzler Manheim, Pa. Piano Society Pianist (2, 3); Eurydice Club Accompanist (2, 3, 4) ; Anni- versary Program (4) ; College News Staff (3, 4) ; Student Recital Secretary (2) ; Y. W .C. A. (2, 3, 4). 11866 Y7) 19161 Percy Mathais Linebaugh York, Pa. Pianr Society Pianist (2, 4) ; Anniversary Program (3); Piano Solo (4); Class President (3, 4) ; President Conservatory Students (4). Ruth Vena Strickler Lebanon, Pa. Vc Clio (2, 3, 4); Anniversary Pro- gram (3, 4) ; Glee Club (2) ; Eury- dice Club (3, 4) ; President (4). 158 ]|866 YV SSIS l (Confirmatory fcnrollmmt JUNIORS Julia Rachel Dare, Piano Harrisburg, Elizabeth Jenkins. Piano Minersville, Fleeda Marie Kettering, Piano Palmyra, Percy M. Lixebaugh, Organ York, Ethei. May Strickler, Voice Lebanon, Miriam Rhea Oyer. Public School Music Shippensburg, SOPHOMORES Florence M. Boeshore, Piano Lebanon, Goodridge Greer, Piano York, Jane Mary Lindsay, Piano Newville, Florence Richards. Piano Lebanon, Marie B. Richwixe, Piano Ephrata, Irma Marie Rhoades, Piano Chambersburg, Ruth R. Zoll, Piano Hershey, FRESHMEN AND SPECIALS Florence M. Adams Lebanon, Ada Bossard Annville, Carl Bach max Annville, Fae Bxchmax Annville, Earl Bach man Annville, Amos C. Byi.e Annville, Helen E. Burb Jersey Shore, Perry D. Bicksi.er Palmyra, Ralph Berry Hershey, Rvth Brunner Annville, Paul Daugherty Annville, Pauline Daugherty Annville, Helen Daugherty Annville. Margaret Daugherty Annville, Carl Daugherty Annville, Dorothy Davis Ebensburg, Lucii.e Davis Ebensburg, Mildred G. Dunkle Lucknow, Walter Deibi.er Millersburg, Elizabeth DeLong Annville, Lucii.e Donmoyer Lebanon, Serena Dullabahx Lebanon, Ira S. Ernst . Williamson, Elsie Folmer Lebanon, Esther Fixk Annville, Eugene S. Fox Annville, Tohn Gantz Annville, Lucille Gii.i.max Annville, Sue Good Lebanon, Dei.i.a Herr Annville, Meyer Herr Annville, Josephixe Ketterixg Annville, ].-,!! II8B«I= =]I9IB® Abigail Kettering Annville, Pa. Esther Kettering Annville, Pa. Rexa G. Huff Mount Wolfe, Pa. Stella Hetrick West Hanover, Pa. Esther Heixtzei.max Chambersburg, Pa. Madeline Harrison Lebanon, Pa. A. Louise Hexry Annville, Pa. Mrs. Edith Harxish Annville, Pa. Leoxa May Kohler Yoe, Pa. Martha M. Keexey Hershey, Pa. M. Irene Kline Myrestown, Pa. Frankie A. Kline Tower City, Pa. Kathryx Kreider Palmyra, Pa. Dorothy Lorexz Roaring Springs, Pa. V. Earl Light .1 Annville, Pa. Merle Elizabeth Louser Lebanon, Pa. Edna Landis Hershey, Pa. Helen Landgraf Lebanon, Pa. Mary S. Lltz Chambersburg, Pa. Margaret H. Miller Middletown, Pa. Anna M. Mowery Hershey, Pa. Ellen Mover West Hanover, Pa. Florence Phillippy Jonestown, Pa. Effie Rohi.and Annville, Pa. Viola Rohi.axd Annville, Pa. Felix Ramsey Philadelphia, Pa. Lester G. Rarig Catawissa, Pa. Eva Speraw Annville, Pa. Gardner Saylor Annville, Pa. Ida M. Smith Annville, Pa. Myri.e Saylor Annville, Pa. Dorothy Shoi.ly Annville, Pa. Margaret S holly Annville. Pa. Josephine Stine Annville, Pa. Roy O. Stetzman Palmyra, Pa. Dora Silbermax Lebanon, Pa. Arita Snyder Keedysville, Md. H. D. Spitler Lebanon, Pa. Rachel Shenk Annville, Pa. Elizabeth Shaud Annville, Pa. Edna Tittle Lebanon, Pa. Myrtle Turby Palmyra, Pa. Mary H. Wii.i Manheim, Pa Sara Wengert Lebanon, Pa. Stella Weitzei Sinking Springs, Pa. Emma Witmeyer Annville, Pa. Jessie Yaudes Libertv. Pa. Jesse Zeigi.er Elizabethville, Pa. Ralph E. Crabii Dillsburg, ' Pa. Edxa A. Seaman Allentown, Pa. 160 (Oratory 161 I866 19181 (0 rainm jHE present course in Oratory was outlined prior to igio. Since then it has been extended and strengthened, and the requirement added of full high school preparation. The general aim of the work is not primarily to make platform orators or entertainers, hut to add to one ' s power and usefulness in ever) ' walk in life thru personal culture and development. Sel f-command, mental and physical poise, clear thinking, and simple, direct expression are gained thru interpreting and presenting the best in literature, and in self-expression. Educators recognize that this is academic- work, combining training in rhetoric, logic, psychology and forensics ; that is also of great practical value to the student who has to take his place in the world, since many fields will be open to him if he i an effectually gather, select and arrange his thoughts and material, and present them in a clear, forceful manner. Lebanon Valley College, following the custom of almost all colleges and univer- sities, now offers courses in Oraton and Public Speaking which count towards the degree. Public Speaking — English 3 — is required of all Sophomores, and four hours of elective work in Oratory, covering two courses, are allowed credit towards the degree. The results of this training are noticeable; the standard of public work in Anni- versary and Recital programs, and in dramatic presentations is being raised year by yeai. Dramatic work receives some attention in all classes. The annual Junior Play gives special training to a number, while the Commencement Plav offers to a good many the opportunity ot studying and interpreting Shakespeare ' s characters and aiding in the presentation of a great play. This experience is valuable to every student, help- ing him to find Ivmself, to control and direct his powers. Also to those going out as teachers it gives knowledge that may be needed in coaching and drilling dramatic or platform work in the schools. Besides a great number of one-act plays and sketches that have been given from time to time on different programs, the funior Classes since 1911 have presented: She Stoops to Conquer, Goldsmith; The Private Secretary, Hawley; A Scrap of Paper, Sardou ; A Pair of Spectacles, Grundy; and In Chancery, Pinero. The Commencement Shakespeare Plays have been The Merchant of Venice, As You Like It, Much Ado About Nothing, and Macbeth. The graduates of the department since 191 1, with their graduation recitals, have been the following: 191 1 — Nona D. Hockenburv — Rebecca of Sunnvbrook Farm — Wiggin. John V. Ischy— Seven Oaks — Holland. ' Yerda Srnder — The Christmas Carol — Dickens. H112 — Helen E. Brightbill — Madame Butterfly ' — Long. Grace Smith — Timothy ' s Quest — Wiggin. Edna Yarker — The Cricket on The Hearth — Dickens. 1915 — Anna I. Dubble — (a) No Thoroughfare — Dickens. (h) The Little Princess — Burnett. Verling W. Jamison — The Middleman — Jones. M. Josephine Urich — (a) The Lane That Has No Turning — Parkes. (b) Set of Turquoise — Aldrich. Elta M. Weaver — Peg O ' My Heart — Manners. Prof. May Belle Adams. 1 62 1I86S Y7 1916 1 Earl Eichelberger Harrisburg, Pa. Orate ORATORY ENROLLMENT Flora Case Canton, Pa. Pauline Clark Hershey, Pa. Conrad Curry Swatara, Pa. Earl Eichelberger Harrisburg, Pa. Viola Griper Campbelltown, Pa. K.ATHRYN Harris Harrisburg, Pa. ROBERT H.ARTZ Palmyra, Pa. Rl ' TH HEFFLEMAN New Cumberland, Pa. Rexa Hoff Mount Wolfe, Pa. RUTH Huber Lancaster, Px Verling Jamison Warsaw, I- 4 K.ATHRYN Kreider Palmyra, Pa. Violet Mark Annvilk, Pa. JANE McGowax Lebanon, Pa. William Mickey Harrisburg. Pa. HELFX Ovlf.R Chambersburg, Pa Nettie Showrers Connelsville, Pa. Florence Wolfe Lebanon, Pa lt 3 UWM 1.;:, U866 I9I6[ Art Srpartmrut HE Art Studio was located on the second floor of the old science building. The room in which art was taught was also used as a class room for shorthand and penmanship. Water colors and china painting, with free-hand drawing, were the branches taught in this department. Miss Emma Landis, of Hummelstown, Pa., was instructor in art and Mrs. H. V. Roop, teacher in china painting. The art room contained two large tables, several easels, a small gasoline kiln and an old book-case in which to place china. After the completion of the Conservatory of Music, the studio was removed to the third floor of this building, occupying the large northeast room. At this time, Miss Anna Walters, who was the Elocution teacher, was also instructor in water-colors. Later Miss Edith Baldwin (Mrs. William Arnold) was appointed instructor in Art. She taught the various branches in Art and her classes num- bered twentv-five. Soon after the burning of the old Administration Building, it was decided to rebuild a larger and more commodious structure and to have the Art room on the third floor of this building. The room now occupied is large and well adapted to the teaching of Art. The enrollment at present numbers thirty-two. The equipment is very good and modern. There is a large revelation kiln, portable tables, casts for charcoal work, screens, etc., that all make the course inter- esting. Miss Jessie Funkhouser taught china painting after the new- studio was occupied. She was succeeded by Miss Florence Boehm, who now has charge of the entire department in all its branches. An Annual Exhibition of the year ' s work of the students is held during Commencement week. 11866 m 19161 Miss Matilda Bohr Lebanon, Pa. Public School Drawing Miss Estella Felty Lebanon, Pa. Public School Drawing Miss Barbara Miller Lebanon, Pa. Public School Drawing ]|866 Y7 1916 Art ffrtuhmts BACHMAN, Ora Annville, Pa BODENHORX, 1 KINK Annville, Pa. Bohr, .Matilda Lebanon, Pa BRIGHTBILL, HELEN Annville, Pa. BRUNNER, Cora Annville, Pa. Cl IRISH s , FLORENCE Annville, Pa. Clf.XD1.xi x. Rl HI Quarrvville, Pa. DEMLER, JULIA Lebanon, Pa Ffltv, Stella Lebanon, Pa. Gingrich, Russeli Palmyra, Pa. GOSSARD, MlNXIE Annville, Pa GRIMM, Mrs. SO Annville, Pa. HOFF, RENA GRACE Mount Wolfe, Pa Kelchner, Ri ' Til Annville, Pa. Kreider, Nancy Annville, Pa. Kettering. Violet Annville. Pa. Lutz. Mrs. Clarence Annville, Pa. Millard, Laura Annville, Pa. Miller, Barbara Lebanon, Pa. Millfr. Hfi.fx E Annville, Pa. Mili.fr, Mary M Lebanon. Pa. Sfieldox, Mrs. E. E Annville, Pa. Stixe, MARY M Annville, Pa Urich, Josephine Annville, Pa. Hershey, Virginia Hershey, Pa. Hf.FFELMAX, RUTH New Cumberland, Pa. Loser, Ruth Paxtang, Pa. Mathias. Josephine Hi bspire, Pa. MOYER. ELLEN New Hanover, Pa. SHENK. RACHEI Annville, Pa. Silverman, Dora Lebanon, Pa. Snyder, Arita Keedvsville, Md. Weaver. Elta M Annville, Pa. 169 COUUEGE - NEWS LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE Volume Vll. Annville. Pa., Tuesday, September 21, 1915 XoiU e N s Staff- HI5T- ' lt L70 EATS ]|866 7 ft Y7 19161 M. C. Favinger For all the vital problems of life there must be a mainstay and so with the all-important proposition of Eats, there must be a main promoter. As such we take pleasure in recommending M. C. Favinger, chef and loyal supporter of L. V. C. L72 I866 Y7 I9IS ahaukiirmmuj Uianqurt November 2J, IQIj MENU Lemon Sherbet Roast Turkey Filling Glazed Sweet Potatoes Creamed Asparagus Cranberry Salti Potatoes a la Politan Queen Olives Celery Oyster Cocktail Tkuai.f.x Salad Saltines Mince Pie a la modi: Fruit Cake Mixed Nuts Creamed Almonds Figs Dates Cafe Noir 174 111866 1916 iFnntball jUrufi lanqurt December ■?, TQIj MENU Cream of Chicken a la Reixe Irish Sherbet Roast Turkey Filling Glazed Sweet Potatoes Greex Peas Cranberry Sauce Potatoes Rissole Queen Olives Celery Escalloped Oysters Nuf Sed Salad Saltines Mince Pie a la mode Mixed Cakes Mixed Nuts Box Boxs Figs Dates Cafe Xoir After-Dinner Mixts 175 After the Hurricane ix August, 1915 iti; LI TB RARV |866 13161 OUtfltttati (§ff tvrs Fall Term Winter Term President ESTHER HEINTZLEMAN VlOLA GRUBER Vice President. . . MYRTLE DAUGHERTY RUTH WHISKEYMAN Recording Scc ' y . JOSEPHINE MATHIAS KATHARINE DASHER Corres. Secretary . MERAB GAMBLE CLARA SUCKLING Critic Mary Daugherty Mary Bergdoll Chaplain MARGARET MYERS RUTH EtEFFELMAN Treasurer M. ELLA MUTCH Pianist Lillian Gantz Elizabeth Jenkins Editor Kathryn Ruth Ruth Hughes [ Myrtle Daugherty Ruth Whiskeyman Judiciary .... ■[ NAOMI BEAVERSON ESTHER MOYER I Helen Zeigler Nettie Showeps motto Virtute et Fide COLORS Gold and White ITS 179 11866 19161 (Eltnuiau iUrmbrra Bachman, Esther Bach max, Sara Bachmax, Susan Basehore, Florence Batdorf. Lottie Beaverson. Naomi Beidi.er. Ada Bexder, Ruth Bergdoi.i,, Mary Black, Blanche Bortz, Emma Bubb, Helen Case, Flora Clark. I ' m un i: Colt, Hilda Darkes, Luella Dasher, Katharixe Daugherty, Mary Dal chert ' s-. Myrtle Davis, Dorothy Davis, Lucile Dunkle, Mildred Durbix, Frances Exgi.e, Marguerite Fasnacht, Axxa Fexcil, Elizabeth Gallatin, Elizabeth Gamble, Merab Gaxtz, Lillian Garver, Mary Gemmil, Edgii. Gingrich, Ruth Gri ' ber, Viola Haixes, Ruth Hand, Naomi Harris, Kathryn Heffleman, Ruth Heixtzlkmax, Esther Henry, Louise Hershey, Virginia Hertzi.er, Luella Hoff, Rexa Hoover, Helen Huber, Ruth Hughes, Ruth Ji kins. Eliz abeth Jones, Lucia Kelchxer. Ruth Kettering, Fleeda Kline, Frankie Kohler, Leon a Krltdkr, Catherine Kreider. Emma Kreidler, Ai.esta Llxhart, Miriam Lindsay, Jane Lorenz, Dorothy Loser, Ruth Louser, Merle Lutz, Mary Mark, Violet Mathias, Josephine 180 Miller, N. Margaret Moore, Mable Moyer, Esther Mutch, M. Ella Myers, Margaret Oyer, Miriam Oyler, Helen- Rhodes, Irma Richwine, Marie Ruth, Kathryn Shaak, Helen Schach, Mary Schmidt, Martha Showers, Nettie Smith, Mae Snyder, Addie Sxyder, Arita Sxyder. Grace Strickler, Ethel Strickler, Ruth Suckling, Clara Taylor, Ruth Wareheim, Esta Weaver, Elta Weidler, Edxa Whiskeyman, Ruth Williams, Louise Wolfe, Violet VVommer, Elizabeth Zeigler, Helex Zoi.l, Ruth j86e IY7 ' 1916 Forty-fifth Anniversary (Eltnntan ffitteranj nrtrtij November ig, iqij PROGRAMME March— T n .-J Liberty. Op. 314 F. H. FAY Invocation Rl . JOSEPH DAUGHERTY Overture — Csokonay, Op. 139 K.ELER BELA President ' s Address Social Efficiency Esther Heintzleman Vocal Solo — Joy of the Morn Harriet Ware Ruth Strickler Oration Immensity of Task Mary L. Daugherty Piano Duo — Marche Oriental c, Op. 92 E. Ketterer Lillian Gantz Luella Hertzler Oration Burden of Effort Naomi Beaversox Reading — The Man of Sorrows Winston Churchill Elizabeth Viola Grlber Exit March— One Fleeting Hour DOROTHY Lee 18] I866 1916 iKalnsrtbtau ©ffirrrs Fall Term Winter Term President I. S. EARNST J OS. K. HOLLIXGER Vice President. . . J. A. LONG A. E. SHONK Recording Sec ' y . C. E. SHANNON R. N. K.EIM Corves. Secretary . H. S. YETTER L. R. WALTERS Critic V. Earl Light I. S. Earnst Treasurer R. WALP WILLIAMS Chaplain D. MASON LONG W. E. DANIELS S erg eant-at- Arms CLAUDE KLINEFELTER P. E. HlBBERT Assistant W. N. MARTIN HARRY WlTMER Pianist L. R. WALTERS GOODRIDGE GREER Editor P. E. V. Shannon Ammon Boltz MOTTO COLORS Palma non sine Pulvere Red and Old Gold 183 H866 19161 IKalozrtljtau iHrmhn s Allen, Edward Basehorf, H. F. Bechtel, Carrol Beidel. Douglas Bertner, Robert Berry, Ralph Boltz, Ammon Brown, M. L. Bi cher, Norman Crabill, Ralph Daniels, W. E. Fasnacht, W. K. Eichelberger, E. F. Ernst, Ira S. Gingrich, H. M. Greenaw alt, Owen Grube, Ray Y. Hallman, George Hilbert, Paul Hollinger, Joseph Isaacs, W. Hugh Kkim, Raymond Kleinfelter, Claude Kochel, W. H. Kottler. Harry ■ Kutz, George N. Lewis, F. Light, Ray Light, V. Earl Linebach, P. M. Long, Abram Long, D. Mason Long, J. A. longenecher, c. r. Loomis, Charles Martin, W. N. Mease, Ralph McNellv, Willis Mickey, William Morrison. Frank Morrison, John Nussley, Raymond Olewtne, R. E. Ramsey, Felix Ramsey, H. M. Rhoades, Russel Rupp, Russell schaeffer, h. e. Shannon, Carl Shannon, Paul Sherk, Herman Shonk, A. E. Snyder, R. H. Stein, F. S. Umberger, LeRoy V ' anCampen, Charles Von Beregfiy, Marcel Walter, Daniel Walters, LeRoy Williams, Reuben Witmer, Harry Yetter, Harry 184 11886 18161 The Thirty-ninth Anniversary of the iKalDsrthtan iCttrranj £ Driftij April , IQI6 Music Orchestra Invocation President ' s Address D. Mason Long Vocal Solo Marcel Von Bereghy Oration A. E. Shonk Piano Solo Percy M. Linebaugh Reading Earl Eichelberger Oration R. H. Rhoads Quartette Kalo Quartette Oration Ira S. Ernst Chorus Kalo Chorus Music Orchestra 185 [!IBBB[=£M=]l9ie[I pulnkomman (§ffmxB Fall Term Winter Term President ROBERT E. HARTZ S. Hl ' BER HEINTZLE- MAX Vice President. . . PAUL S. WAGNER HAROLD W. RlSSER Recording Secy . . CHARLES W. GEMMILL PAUL O. SHETTF.L Corres. Secretary . HARRY W. KATERMAN NORMAN C. POTTER Judqe Evan C. Brunner Ellwood Bodenhorn Critic J. Pail Hlaimel Earl R. Snavely Pianist ALBERT H. IvLEPFMAN RAY P. CAMPBELL Chaplain C. GUY STAMBAUGH JACOB SHEXBERGER Treasurer EDWIN H. Zf.IGLER Editor Joseph D. Rutherford Rufus Le Fever Janitor PAUL O. SHETTEL JESSE ZEIGLER flst Asst. Janitor. .RAYMOND S. HEBERLIG FRAXK COOK 2d Asst. Janitor . .WALTER E. DEIBLER CHARLES Sl ' MMERS MOTTO COLORS Esse quam V r ideri Old Gold and Blue ixi; 187 1866 Y7 1916 pi)tlnknflmtan MtmbnB Amiirein, [rving S. Attinger,. Frank B. Baker, Harry P. Basehore, David B. Berger, John L. BODENHORN, ELLWOOD S. Brunner, Evan C. Campbell, Ray P. Carl, William C. Castetter, Edward Cook, Frank G. Cretzinger, John I. Curry, Conrad Dando, Harry DeHuff, George A. Donahue, Joseph J. Engle, Harold Evans, David J. Fencil, Calvin F. Fink, David R. Fink, Homer F. Gemmill, Charles W. Gonder, Ralph Hartz, Robert E. Haverstock, George M. Heberlig, Raymond S. Heintzleman, S. Huber Herring, John H. Horstick, Charles B. Hummel, J. Paul Innerst, J. Stewart Jackowick, Joseph A. Katerman, Harry W. Zif:gler, Kiebler, Reno E. Kleffman, A. Harry Kratzer, C. C. LeFever, Rufus H. Machen, John Mackert, C. LeRoy McConel, W. W. McLaughlin, R. O Ness, Rufus R. Price, William H. Potter. Norman C. Pugh, David B. Risser, Harold W. Rutherford, Joseph D. Shenberger, Jacob F. Shettle, Paul O. Sloat, Ralph S. Snavely, Francis Snavely, E. R. Snoke, Hubert R. Stambach, C. Guy Summers, Charles W. Swartz, Ross Wagner, Paul S. Wenrick, Martin Williams, E. D. Wine, Harold C. Wingerd, Mark Wingerd, Ray Witmeyer, Paul E. Wrightstone, H. K. Yarrison, Guy R. Zeigler, Edwin H, Jesse O. 1SS ]I866 - Y7 19161 The Forty-Xinth Anniversary of the IJhUnknsmian iOttrranj nrirtu May j, IQI6 Music Phi hi Orchestra Invocation Dr. W. H. Washingter Music Philo Orchestra President ' s Address J. Stewart Innerst Oration Robert E. Hartz Piano Solo Ray P. Campbell Oration Harry S. Dando Quartette Philo Quartette Reading S. Huber Heintzleman Music Philo Orchestra 1886 %=H9ibh |. m GL A. (Sahtot President ESTA WAREHETM, P7 : ? President MARY DAUGHERTY, Treasurer NETTIE SHOWERS, Recording Secretary MARGARET MYERS, Corresponding Secretary JOSEPHINE MATHIAS, Pianist MIRIAM OYER, COMMITTEE CHAIRLADIES Religious Meetings MARY BERGDOLL, Bible Study NAOMI BEAVERSON, Missionary RUTH HEFFLEMAN, Social Esther Heintzleman, Social Service RUTH TAYLOR, Association News M. ELLA MUTCH, Jubilee HELEN ZEIGLER, ADVISORY BOARD Miss May Belle Adams Miss Gertrude Ratherine Schmidt Miss Edith Lehman I ' .tO S8GS 19161 f. M. (£. A. (Ealmtrt President STEWART I NNERST Vice President EDWIN H. ZlEGLER Secretary PAUL SHANNON Treasurer JACOB SHENBERGER COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Devotional HARRY K.LEFFMAN Publicity C. GUY STAMBACH Social Service E. D. WILLIAMS Social David J. Evans Missionary I. SANKY ERNST Finance JACOB SHENBERGER Bible Study EDWIN H. ZEIGLER 191 HJ8SS V7 19181 iEunjito (Club OFFICERS President RUTH STRICKLER Vice President Miriam OYER Secretary LOUISE HENRY Treasurer DOROTHY LORENZ Manager HELEN ZEIGLER Director MlSS GERTRUDE SCHMIDT Accompanist LUELLA HERTZLER Ruth Strickler Louisk Henry Miriam Oyer Rachael Shenk Mrs. E. E. Sheldon Dora Silbermax Mary Lutz first sopranos Ellen Moyer Miriam Lenhart Fleeda Kettering Catharine Kreider Madaline Harrison- Mrs. Paul Kreider Mrs. Clair Harnish Dorothy Lorenz Hilda Colt Lillian Gantz Pauline Clark second sopranos Ada Beidler Mary Schach Marie Richwine Frankie Kline M. Ella Mitch Mildred Dunkle Clara Suckling altos Dorothy Davis Naomi Hand Ethel Strickler Helen Zf.igler 192 l ' .r; 111866 I Y7 1916 (Slrr (EUtb OFFICERS President J. A. LOXG Vice President EARL ElCHELBERGER Secretary R. W. KEIM Treasurer W. E. DANIELS Librarian R. E. OLEWINE Director PROF. E. E. SHELDOX Accompanist RAY P. CAMPBELL FIRST TENORS SECOXD TENOR J. A. Long W. E. Deibler V. E. Light E. ElCHELBERGER R. E. Olewine H. Katerman H. M. Ramsey R. Rhoads G. Greer E. R. S NAVEL Y D. F. Gregory J. H. FrLFORD FIRST BASS SECOXD BASS R. Berry A. E. SHONK S. H. Hf.ixtzlemax E H. Rebfr T. Zeigler P. E. Hilbert L. R. Walters E. M. Stambaugh H. Klfffmax W. E. Daxifls E. Earlenmeyer R. W. Keim L95 _ J 1865 88161 Homru ' s tni rut (Smtmtmrnt Assnriattmt MARY BeRGDOLI President VIOLA GRUBER Vice President Nettie Showers Secretary Helen Zeigler Treasurer „ . ( Mary Bi.rgdoll Senior Representatives j VlQLA q rubfr , . „ Nettie Showers Junior Representatives ) Helex Zeigler Sophomore Representative CLARA SUCKLING Freshman Representative HELEN BFBB I ' .m: I8SS Y7 ISIS- Hint ' s iprnatr ROBERT HARTZ President Pail S. Wagner Secretary I Robert Hart david Evans Senior Representatives. . .(HUBER HEINTZELMAN ' Joseph Hollinger Stuart Innerst I Paul Wagner T ■ n i David Fink Junior Representatives R()SS g WARTZ Charles Loom is Sophomore Representative CHARLES GEMMILL Freshman Representative LeROY MACKERT 197 @BS6i 19181 UtimatnV Hauntors High Arch-Deaconess PROF. EDXA A. SEAMAN Low Arch-Deaconess MYRTLE DaUGHERTY Scribneress of the Holy Records LOUISA WILLIAMS Keeper of the Filthy Lucre LOUISA WILLIAMS MEMBERS Edxa A. Seaman Myrtle Daugherty Mary Daugherty Nettie Sho yers Louisa Williams Ruth Hughes Ella Mutch Edxa Weidler Mary Lutz Grace Sxyder Carrie Miller ¥1866 Y7 ISIS- iHutistrrs ' l nns CEluh jffi z Arch-Deacon RALPH CRABILL Keeper of the Filthy Lucre R. WALP WILLIAMS Scribner of the Holy Records E. R. SNAVELY MEMBERS Russell Rlpp Joseph Hollinger Mason Long Gideon Jeager Carl Shannon Russell Snavely Abram Long LeRoy Walters Harry Kleffman Conrad Curry John Loxg Ralph Crabill Reuben Williams Paul Shannon Pail Rupp Francis Snavely lv.i U866 Y7 19161 iEtntHtniitm Assnriation OFFICERS President J. S. INNERST Vice President H. F. BOESHORE Secretary W. E. DEIBLER Treasurer H. E. SCHAEFFER MEMBERS Harry S. Dando A. E. Shonk Ira S. Ernst John L. Berger J. Stewart Innerst E. E. Bexder A. H. Kleffman C. C. Kratzer Masox D. Long N. I. Fake Harry F. Boesho e H. E. Schaeffer C. R. LOXGEXECKER FRANK COOK Tohx Morrison G. W. Hallman Russel Rhoads S. T. Doxdore C. Guy Stambach W. E. Daxiels F. S. Stein Harry Kottler T. Paul Hummel M. V. Fridinger E. F. Castetter Harry P. Baker H. W. Katerman W. E. Deibler Rev. S. F. Daugherty R. S. Heberlig D. M. Gregory D. B. Baseho e P. E. V. Shannon M. A. Wagner 200 Jl866 Y7 19161 ilntmtattmtal rnlnlnttmt Assnriatimt OFFICERS President Harkv S. DaNDO Vice President EDWIN H. ZEIGLER Secretary HARRY K.ATERMAN Treasurer C. GUY STAMBACH Reporter REUBEN WILLIAMS MEMBERS Baker, Bexj. Hummel, Paul J. Berger, John L. Katermax, Harry Brunner, Evan C Kleffmax. Harry Cook. Fraxk McCoxxel, W. W. Curry, Conrad Price, W. H. Daxdo Harry Ramsey, H. M. Evans, David J. Stamhach, C. Guy Hartmax, H. Williams, E. D. Hastings, E. C. Williams, Reubex Haverstock, George M. Whitmer, Harry Hilbert, Paul Zeigler, Edwin H. 201 1JE8SS I9I6[ ] Srutrbrr Urnnn Prasident HERR WlTMEYER Vice Prasident HERR BUCHER Secretar FRAULEIX MlLLER Schatzmeister HERR KaTERMAX Kritiker FRAULEIN Lf.HMAX MITGLEIDER Allen Edward Garger, Mary Myers, Margaret Batdorf, Lottie Gemmill, Edgil Peck, Wilrert Beidler, Ada Gruber, Viola Ruth, Kathr x Bergdoll, Mary Haines, Ruth Schaak, Helen- Bolt ,, Ammon Herring, John Schaak, Mary Bodenhorn, Ellwood Hii.bert, Paul Schmidt, Martha Bucher. Norman Hoover, Helen Smith, Mae Carter. Christine Katerman, Harry Snavely, Francis Colt, Hilda Ketterer, Tohn Snyder, Grace Creigiiton, Mary Lehman, Edith Weidler, Edna Davis, Dorothy Light, V. Earl Witmeyer, Paul E. Dunkel. Mildred Lutz, Mary Wolfe, Violet I. Engle, Marguerite McConnkl, V. V. Woomer, Elizabeth Gallatin, Elizabeth Miller, Carrie Yetter, Harry Miller, X. Margaret 202 111866 Y7 18161 iflathrmattral Iborund (Jablr OFFICERS President A. HARRY KLEFFMAN Vice President PAUL S. WAGNER Secretary MILDRED DUNKEL Treasurer JOSEPH A. JACKOWICK A. H. Kleffman Violet I. Wolfe Evan S. Bruxxer Mary Bergdoi.l Prof. S. O. Grimm Charles Gemmii.l Mildred Dunkel William Martix Bexj. Baker J. F. Shenrerger Esta Wareheim MEMBERS Ruth Whiskevman Esther Bach m ax- Charles Summers Carrie Miller William Isaacs Norman Bucher Prof. J. E. Lehman- Dorothy Davis John Herrixg Ammox Boltz Paul S. Wagner Robert E. Hartz Edgel Gemmill Ruth Haines J. A. Jackowick Kathryn Harris Edwin Zeigler R. W. Williams Hilda Colt M. Ella Mutch Harold W. Risser George M. Haverstock 11866 19161 (Eifmn (Ehtb OFFICERS President DAVID J. EVANS Vice President ELIZABETH JENKINS Secretary RUTH HUGHES Treasurer E. D. WILLIAMS MEMBERS Lucile Davis Elizabeth Jenkins Dorothy Davis Lucia Jones Elisha Davis Edith Lehman David J. Evans Prof. J. E. Lehman William Evans John E. Morrison Naomi Hand David B. Pugh Theo. Hastings Felix Ramsey Walter Hughes Paul Shettle Ruth Hughes Louisa Williams William Isaacs Reuben Williams E. D. Williams MOTTO: Cflmru ain Byth 204 @I86§ Y7 9l6f All WtBtnn (Club OFFICERS President E. R. SNAVELY Vice President W. W. McCONNEL Secretary LUCILE DAVIS Treasurer NORMAN POTTER MEMBERS Mary Creightox Tom Foltz David Pugh Russell Buckwalter John Ketterer Nettie Showers E. W. Davis Dorothy Lorexz E. R. Sxavely Fraxcis Durbix Margaret Myers Fraxcis Sxavely Lucile Davis Oscar Mulhollex Clara Sucklixg Dorothy Davis W. W. McCoxxel Basil Weakland Johx Fulford Norman Potter MOTTO: Not alone for ourselves but for others. Flower: Wild Rose. Yell: Kipa-Hipa-Zipa-Zund, L. V., L. V., L. V., und, All Western! All Western ! ! All Western ! !! 205 I8G6 1916® H, H (Holing Annual GJnmmmrpmrnt pan, MACBETH Director MlSS MAY BELLE ADAMS Business Manager F.ABER STEXGLE Assistant Business Manager DAVID J. EVANS CAST OF CHARACTERS Duncan. King of Scotland Faker E. StenglE Malcolm, His Son David J. Evans Macbeth | ..,„.., f Veri.ing W. Jamisox Banquo [ Generals in tin King s Army.. ._ } Carl q SnavHiY Macduff I Lester B. Zug Lennox Noblemen of Scotland Ralph E. Crabil Ross 1 f Robert E. Hartz Fleaxce, Son of Banquo Harold W. Risser Seyton, An Officer attending Macbeth V. Earl Light Doctor Ira S. Erxst Sergeant Reuben Williams Porter Ralph W. Stickeli. Servant Earl F. Eickelberger Murderer Ralph W. Stickeli. Second Murderer Johx E. Morrison ' Lady Macbeth Miss Josephine Urich Gentlewomen attending her Larene Engi.e First Wit h Miss Mary L. Irwin Second Witch Miss Florence K. Mentz Third Witch Miss Mae Belle Oris Apparitions 206 IS66 PL 1316 Roy J. Guyer Coach and Physical Director Without hesitancy, we dedicate this page to Rov J. Guyer, the man of clean Athletics, the Coach of the College Football, Basket Ball, and Baseball Teams, and an ardent admirer and supporter of Lebanon Valley College. He was the most important factor in Lebanon Valley ' s success for the past three years. It is he who has instilled the spirit of victory into every man and has worked original new plays to perfection. ■jos JI86S 1916 1 fGrhanmt Haling Atblrtir AaBflriatum CHARLES H. LOOMIS President Ammon BoLTZ Secretary MANAGERS Football RE. Hartz Basket Ball J. F. SHENBERGER Baseball I. S. Ernst Track R. H. RuPP Tennis D. R. FlNK ASSISTANT I ANAGE Rs Football P. S. Wagner Basket Ball J. D. RUTHERFORD Baseball ABRAM LONG Track Paul Shannon Tennis WlLLIAM [SAACS ADVISORY COMMITTEE Faculty Representatives: PFOF. S. H. DERICKSON, Pf.OF. A. E. S II ROVER. Alumni Representatives: Dr. M. E. BRUNNER, Mr. J. P. BATDORF Student Representatives: R. E. HARTZ, Ross SWARTZ, and Man- agers. ■jim MSS6 gsiei A. L. Rutherford, A.B., M.D. E. D. Marshall. M.D. M. E. Brunner, A.B., D.O. As an expression of appreciation for the services rendered to the Lebanon Valley Athletes by these loyal Lebanon Valley sup- porters, we most cheerfully dedicate this page to these Doctors of Medicine. 210 11866 «- A I Y7 1316 Jimtltall SEASON OF 1915 ROSS SWARTZ, ' 17 Captain R. E. H. RTZ, ' 1 6 Manager R. J. GUYER Coach TEAM Right End RlTP, Adams Right Tackle BECHTEL, LOOMIS Right Guard WENRICH Center Von Bereghy Right Halfback SWARTZ Left End Morrison Left Tackle ATTICKS Left Guard HOLLINGER, DeHuFF Quarterback KEATING, RUPP Left Halfback JAEGER Fullback MACKERT Subs Snavely, Walter, Swartz STATISTICS Name Position A-e He rht Weight Former Residence Ross Swartz R. H B. j j b tt. : in. 180 Hummelstown, Pa C. LeRov Mackert F. B. 22 b tt. _ in. [86 Sunburv, Pa. Joseph Hollinger L. G 24- S tt. 1 1 111. 172 Lebanon, Pa. M Von Bereghv C. C. 2} 6 ft. 2 in. 210 Harrisburg, Pa. Marlin Wenrick R. G. 2 5 tt. n in. 168 Hummelstown, Pa Russell Rupp R. E. Q. B. I ' l S tt. 6 in. I S Oberlin, Pa. Charles Loomis R. T. 22 b tt. 182 Harrisburg. Pa. William Keating Q. B. 21 Sit. 8 in. 1 bo Rome, N. Y. Rohert Atticks L. T. - ' 1 5 tt. 1 1 in. 17.1 Steelton, Pa. Gideon Tae er L H. B. 2 I 5 tt. i 1 in. 173 Philadelphia, l ' a. George DeHuff L. G 27 s tt. 7 111. is8 Roversford, Pa. Frank Morrison L. E. 22 s ft. 7 in. 1 S5 Steelton, Pa. Tim Adams R. E. iq sft. 1 1 in. 165 Sunburv, Pa. Carroll Bechtel R. ' T. 22 6 ft. 1 in. 18s Pottstown, Pa. 21:-; iSISi ZJA sssir 3t Han ' t four ©cam— 3t ' s f ou If you wish to be on the kind of a team That ' s the kind of a team you like. You needn ' t slip your clothes in a grip And start on a Long, long hike. You ' ll find elsewhere what you left behind. For there ' s nothing that ' s really new. It ' s a knock at yourself when you knock your team; It isn ' t your team, it ' s you. Real teams are not made bv men afraid Lest somebody eUe gets ahead ; When everyone woiks and nobody shirks You can make a team from the dead. And if while you win the coveted L. Your team-mate can win it, too. Your team will be what you want it to be, It isn ' t your team, it ' s you. Dr. A. L. Rutherford, ' i i I866 1.1 x iY7 ) JCi ' . isis R( )BERT HARTZ .Mun u t r In order to bring a season to a successful close a good manager is absolutely neces- sary. As a football manager Bobbie cer- tainly was a success. A good knowledge of the game which he secured while playing on his class team, was a big help to him in at- tending to the multitude of details that necessarily go with the carrying out of a schedule. At all times business like, prompt and courteous, he has left a record that all future managers should strive to attain. R( )SS SWAR.TZ Captain ami Halfback Cam is one of our all around athletes of Lebanon Valley College. He played very little football before coming here and there- fore may be called a true L. V. product. At halfback, as well as fullback, he showed wonderful form and ability-, and as the cap- tain was respected and obeyed by even man on the squad. His open field running, his speed and his generalship was very com- mendable and has won for him a great reputation. He is one of 17 ' s recruits and although he will be with us only one more year, h:s name shall remain forever in Lebanon Valley ' s Hall of Fame. C. LeR( )Y MACKERT Fullback and Captain-elect Ni n is a contribution of Sunbury High. During the first two years of his stay at L . he played a tackle and showed such exceptional ability at running the ball that he was shifted to fullback to fill the place of ex-Captain Snavely. Mack sure has shown that he has all the requisites of a back-field man, being a sure hard tackier, a good receiver of forward passes, and a worthy star in all the games. He has also developed into a placement kicker worthy of note, thus aiding materially with his toe in scoring. 215 HI866 19161 JOSEPH HOLLINGER Guard Joe entered Lebanon Valley without much football experience. He had th? goods however, and before the close of the first season the coach had broken him in on the rudiments of the game. His adaptability and hard plugging won him a place on th? squad the next season and now he is one of our most dependable linemen. His loss to the team by graduation will be keenly felt. MARCELL VON BEREGHY C, nter Von started his career as a football player with the Harrisburg Techp- ' -al H ; ?h School. His playing during the four years of his membership on the Lebanon Valley team has improved to such an extent that he has become an ideal center. He is a strong man on the defense, a hard worker on the offense and a sure passer. His loss to the team by Graduation will also be keenly left. GEORGE A DeHUFF Guard Cotton is our diminutive lineman. He has caused many a big burly opponent to laugh as he first looked George over, but he soon assumed a different attitude when George began to hit him hard. Cotton was a football star before most of us were out of our cradle and has improved with age. For his size he fills up a bigger hole on the line than anv of our linesmen. 7 1888 19161 CHARLES LOOMIS Guard and Tacklt Charles is another contribution of Harris- burg Tech. Although he never played foot- ball before entering Lebanon Valley, he showed such a strong affinity fur the game that under Coach Guyer ' s able coaching he soon became one .if our regular linem n. His hard playing and ability to term up the enemies ' line has won for him a hit of re- spect among his opponents. Charles has another year with ns and we are expecting great things from him during the coming season. MARLIN H. WENRICH (li nti r and Guard Gumnn played football tor three years at Hummelstown High S hool, hut gained most of his inside knowledge of the game after entering Lebanon Vallex Coller 1 -. Ms ability to play in any position on the line, his power to open holes and break up the other teams ' plays makes him one of our most valuable linemen. He is one of 17 ' s contributions to the Varsity and surely does justice to the dignity of the class. We pre- dict a biilliant career tor him in his one remaining season. RUSSELL H. RLTP End and Quarterback 1 his diminutive end and quarterback hails from Oberlin High School but gained most of his football knowledge from Coach Guyer. His shortage in size is more than made up by his pep and righting spirit. The Kid is a hard worker, a sure tackier, and is in the game from start to finish to win. After the injury of Keating he was shifted to the quarterback position and showed that he had all the requisites of a backfield man. 217 1586S Y7 ISIS® WILLIAM KEATING Quarterbai k Bill, our diminutive quarterback, hails from Rome Academy. During his Fresh- man year he played end and showed himself a worthy s tar. This year the team needed a pilot man and Bill was there to assume all the responsibility. He certainly has de- veloped into a fast and brainy quarterba ' k. We can predict nothing but a brilliant ca- reer for him during the remaining seasons that he will struggle for his Alma Mater. GIDEON JAEGER Halfback This husky youth came to us with quite a reputation and has surely upheld it. Gid made his debut in the athletic world at Harrisburg Tech and is now at Lebanon Valley to see what he can do in College athletics. There is only one criticism how- ever that we can find, and that is his hard playing. His wonderful speed and adapta- bility for a halfback position has helped to bring many victories to the team. ROBERT ATTICKS Tackle Bob, our left tackle, came to us from the renowned football team of Steelton High. He is a hard and aggressive worker in the game and is also one of our stars. Unfor- tunately he was handicapped in the latter part of the season by injuries. Red came here as an all around athlete and is one of the few that has won a place on the three varsity trams in his Freshman year. IMS Hiss 1916 RANK MORRISON End Hank acquired his football reputation while a student at Steelton High School. He is a product of Coach Taggert ' s training and in 191 I successfully captained the team. He entered 1.. . in 1914, hut was compelled to give up football on account of injuries. He came hack this year with the grim determination to make good. Although he is somewhat abbreviated in si e, he ranks as one of the first men on the team in breaking up interference and tackling. We feel sure in saying that before Hank leaves our Halls of Learning his name will grace the list of football heroes of L. V. produc- tion. riM ADAMS End Tim was formerl) an inmate of Sunbury High School. It was there that he learned the science of football, having been captain and star tackle. Hardly did it matter a what height or what angle that forward passes came his direction. ' I im was sure to get them. He was the only Freshman on our line up, which was distinctive of his plaving. He has three more years to spend with us and we are placing high hopes in his ability. Composure, cool-beadedness, natural ability and speed are the secrets of his success CARROLL BECHTEL Tackle Before entering Lebanon alley, Mush helped to put Allentown Prep on the foot- ball map. Beck is a hard worker and plaved a number of good games this season but was severely handicapped on account 01 successive attacks of carbuncles. He is sure to make a name for himself in the football world because he has the si e, fighting spirit and ability. 219 [«]I866 - J9I6H jRnurut nf thr 1015 JFnntbail iraemt y HE 1 9 i 5 football I torv of the school eason opened with the greatest possibilities in the his- Vc a yfit A tnn ot t,H scn 1 - With the exception of Snavcly and Lerew, fullback f,-?5 f vj id quarterback respectively, practically the entire 1914. squad returned BsSFiiiifl t0 scnoo l ' a possessing the grim determination of making this a banner r V,— ii?Kjs year. Besides experienced players there was a wealth of new material from which Coach Guyer was able to pick men who were capable of satisfactorily filling the positions vacated by the men who were lost by graduation. Lebanon alley ' s reputation for clean, hard playing was lived up to this season probably more than in any previous season. Several times with defeat staring them in the face the team came back with blood in their eves, and just the kind of pep and determination that is required to win games. By virtue of these characteristics they were able to come out of the fray victorious and t.i win the respect of their opponents. Although the squad practiced hard and incessantly night after night, many times playing games that were not wanting in real football and antagonism there was a lack of interest shown by the student body. This was due perhaps to the fact that most of the games except one were played away from home. The schedule was without a doubt the hardest that any Lebanon Valley team has ever encountered. It was not only hard from the standpoint that hard teams were met, but the arrangement of games made it even a more difficult proposition. Even though they met teams that were considered out of their class, the team showed exceptional ability and fighting spirit that the opponents were forced to extend them- selves to the utmost to come out witli a victory by a very small score. From the very start, the men jumped into the work with a vim that argued well, while Coach Guyer and the old men kept constantly at work rounding the new material into form and per- fecting their own playing. The record made this vear is one to be envied bv any team and has done much to raise the athletic standard of the school, while it has also given her the right to he considered the worthv opponent of any of the large r schools. Lebanon ' Valley vs. Indians Football opened in full blast at Lebanon Valley on Septembei 25, when Coach Guver led his little band of warriors to Carlisle to scalp the Indians. The procession was followed bv about one hundred rooters from school and town and all saw one of the most beautiful and hard fought battles ever played on the Carlisle field. Although the game ended in a scoreless tie it was considered a victory for L. Y. for it did not nearlv show the competitive strength ot the two teams. Mackett, Swartz and Keat- ing showed ability to carry the ball and many times pierced the enemy ' s defense for good gains. Lebanon Valley vs. Penn State Lebanon Valley met her first reverse of the season when she journeyed to State College to meet the strong Penn State team in the second game of the season. Hope- lessly outweighed the men fou ght hard from start to finish and gained the distinction of being the scrappiest little team ever seen on Beaver field. The contest was re- splendent with brilliant playing on the part of both teams and although we came out second best, even - inch of ground gained by State was bitterly contested by the Blue and White team. Rupp. Mackert and Swartz plaved star games on the defence while the latter two were the best ground gainers. 220 JI866 1916 Lebanon Valley vs. Indian Reserves In the first and ' inl home game of the season the Carlisle Indian Reserves were overwhelmingly defeated at the hands of the Blue and White team. Although the score is too one-sided to indicate a good game, the students and followers of old L. V. had a chance to see the kind of football their team was playing From the blowing ot the whistle the game was a continuous march up and down the field until the score had reached the grand total of 64. Unfortunately the opponents were too weak to show the real strength of the home team and at the beginning of the second halt the Redskins saw practically the entire scrub team facing them. Lebanon w.i.i.y vs. Villanova The fourth game of the season was played at V surprise to the followers of the Blue and White. L V. off and all indications pointed to an easy victory. Tint ried into the enemy ' s territory by a • cries of end runs at Mackert only to be lost by a tumble when within strikin straight football Villa Nova was completeh outclassed, bi their forward pas of defeat. proved indoing and this may b illanova and proved to be a received the ball on the kick- ■ after time, the ball was car- d line plunges b Swart and listance of the goal. In iir inability to break up ributed as the sole cause Lebanon Valley vs. Dickinson int The old adage that h ley met Dickinson on Bidd we defeated them to the t played in every department by the fact that only twice Mackert and Atticks were L. V. ' s stars, while Blown was the most former for Dickinson. repeats itself did not come true when Lebanon Val- eld, and for the fir-t time in the histoiA ot the school. t 13-O. Dickinson was completely outclassed and out- of the game The strength of our line was plainly shown was Dickinson able to gain a first down. Jaeger, Swart . insp us per- Lebanon Valley vs. Ursinus Athletic relations with I ' rsinus had resolved itself into simph baseball for a number of years. However, the work on the gridiron was taken up again with the Collegeville team. The first half proved very disastrous tor the Blue ami White on account of their inclination to tumble. As a result they were forced to face a 13-0 defeat at the end of the first halt. From the beginning of the second halt, however, to the end of the game, it was a continuous parade up and down the field for L. V. Never was there so much fighting spirit shown by any team. The team showed such offensive strength that it would have been impossible for any team to have stopped their onward rush to victory. Although the whole team olaved as one man. Wenrich. Loomis and Rupp may be credited with playing exceptionally well. Lebanon Valley vs. Alt hlenburg Following the Ursinus game came Muhlenburg and the boys from Allen town proceeded to secure balm for the wounds of the past season b handing the Blue and White a defeat by the narrow margin of one point. The loss of several players thru injury and penalties cost Lebanon Valley much, but they fought even harder than ever to bring home a victory. With the score 9-7 in favor of L. V. and only one minute to play, Flemming kicked a field goal from the thirty-yard line and thus turned vic- tory into defeat. 221 @I866 1916® Leraxox Valley vs. Lehigh The Blue and White football team encountered their hardest proposition of the season when they met the powerful and well-trained squad representing Lehigh Uni- versity. Lehigh had one of the strongest teams among the Eastern Colleges and our ability to score against them shows something of ihe calibre of our team. With the score 6-0 against them at the end of the first period, they came back at the start of the second and by running in fresh men soon wore down their lighter opponents. Mack- ert, Keating and Swartz played great games for L. Y., the latter getting away for a number of nice runs Cahall and Ready proved to be Lehigh ' s big stars. Lebanon Valley vs. Bucknell The last game of the season was probably the cause of more joy than any other victory of the season. With the field in a miserable condition it was almost impossible to play anything but straight football. The game was one of the hardest fought and most brilliantly played ever seen on the Bucknell field. Bucknell was first to be within striking distance of the goal but failed to score on an incomplete forward pass. They outplayed us the first hair but the second half we came back with a second wind that completely outclassed our opponents, brought us within easy reach of the goal and Mackert kicked a field goal making the score 3-0 in our favor. Al- though this was the extent of the scoring the odds were in our favorthruout the re- mainder of the game. ■22-2 Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. I— i6_. 23 — 30-- 6__ 13-- Total RKC RP ( )!- ' GAME .Carlisle Indians o Penx State 1 : -Indian Reserves o -Villa Nova 14 .Dickinson o .Ursinus 13 _Ml HLENBL ' RG IO .Lehigh 30 -buckneli. o 80 Lebanon Valley o Lebanon Valley o Lebanon Valley 64 Lebanon Valley o Lebanon Valley 13 Lebanon Valley 20 Lebanon Valley g Lebanon Valley 9 Lebanon Valley 3 1 1 S @I866 Y7 1916 JFmithall RESERVE SEASON OF 1915 David J. Evans, ' 16 Captain Paul S. Wagner, ' 17 Manager R. J. GUYER Coach TEAM ? z £n Wine, Zeigler Right Tackle AMHREIN Right Guard GOXDER Center KLINEFELTER Right Halfback PEIFFER Left End RUPP Left Tackle BUCKWALTER Left Guard LEREW Quarterback EVANS, VAN CAMPEN Left Halfback BOHN Fullback SNAVELY Subs Potter, Goodyear, Ozar, Shetter Name Da id J. Evans-- C. Harold WinC- im. Gonder C. Klinefelter F. Snavelv Position ___Q. B. ___R. E. __R. G. .._ C, . _F. B. STATISTICS Age Height Weight F( Zeigler R. E. Amhrein R. T Peiffer R. H. B. Rupp L. E. Buckwalter L. T Lerew _L. G. Y:m Campen Q. R. Bohn L. H. B. It. ft. s ft. 5 ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. 6 ft. 6 ft. 5 ft. ■5 ft. 1 1 in. 9 in. 1 1 in. o in. 10 in. 9 in. 1 1 in. 9 in. 9 in. 168 162 1 50 1 6b 152 US 162 195 160 162 Reside Lykens, Pa. Wilmington, 111. Lykens, Pa. Cleona, Pa. Ramey, Pa. Elizabethville, Pa Bethlehem, Pa. Myerstown, Pa. Oberlin, Pa. Portage, Pa. Dillsburg, Pa. Wilkes Barre Wicknisco, Pa Pa. 224 I866 ny v IY7 N ISI6 David J. Evans, Captain Few men indulge in a line of sport throughout their college life when they must needs suffer the bumps of the scrubs. Dave, captain of the reserves, will always be remembered for his help in making the reserves unconquerable, throughout the last four years. The fact is, Dave is one of the few who would sacrifice his wonderful ability in track in order to promulgate the other sports which are not his primarily interested ones. Dave ' s end runs will ever be remembered and his piloting ability is unquestioned as the scores indicate. We take off our cap to Evans, our old scrub captain. Paul S. Wagner, Manager L ntil recently, the position of assistant football managership was one which neces- sitated no work, but now the trend of athletics demands practically the same ability and amount of work as the managership itself. Wagner, filling this position during the 1915 season, deserves credit for his accomplishments in this office. His schedule shows a mixture of the best second-class teams in the im- media te vicinity, and the fact that not a single game was lost reflects glory upon its management. V agner proved himself to be fulh ' capable to fill this office, prov- ing to be very energetic and proficient in carrying out the duties imposed upon him. J8SS Y|7) 19161 iRnticm of tbr l mnw foaHnn 10MPARATIVELY few are the years that Lebanon Valley can boast of having had a Reserve Team of the high stan- dard, the good material and the perfect organization exhi- bited throughout the entire goneby season. This team, as yet, is a practically new addition to the Blue and White ' s line of athletics, but it has so rapidly risen that the climatic order is hard to be surpassed by any other Reserve Team in the country. As is usually the case, theReserve team is too sadly neglected in the general estima- tion of students and friends. It is this worth} opponent that devel- oped the arsity and that has put our arsity where it is. Their nightly plugging and toiling against heavier and more experienced men was the stepping stone to success. This season was the most successful one in the history of the Reserves, even though it was the most difficult one. Only seven points were scored against the two hundred and fifty-five run up on our opponents. Palmyra A. C. was easy picking for our first game. Then we went to Reading and defeated the Schuylkill Seminary. Our next victim was Millersville, who however, scored the only seven points against us. With three victories in our favor Dickinson scrubs were humbled to the tune of 71-0. Hershey A. C. found their superiors and fell. Then came the climax of the season — Reading High, who held us to a tie last season, could not break up our plays and we amassed thirty-four points on them. The remaining part of the season was very easy, both teams falling by a large score. As a whole our success may be attributed to two causes: (1) Our good material — we found our- selves in a selective position this year with forty-five men out for practice; it was quite easy to find good material; (2) our perfect organization — which ma} be attributed in turn to three underlying causes, namely; the good coaching, the good running the team by Capt. Evans, and the willingness of the men to be led and do their duty. Evans played with the team for four years and his scientific insight gained and executed in these seasons could not help but bear good results. A regular L-2 letter was given to the men who played a certain number of games and thus there was something to be worked for and to be gained for the glory was not all in winning the victory, but also in wearing the wreath that symbolized that triumph. iSrrnrb nf (Samrs Oct. 2— Palmyra A. C. o Oct. 9 — Schuylkill Sem o Oct. 16 — Millersville . 7 Oct. 23 — Dickinson Res. o Oct. 3c — Hershey A. C. . . . o Nov. 6 — Reading H. S. . . . . . . O Nov. 13 — Harrisburg W. E O Nov. 20 — Highspire A. C o Lebanon Valle) Reserves. ..28 Lebanon alley Reserves ... 6 Lebanon Valley Reserves it) Lebanon alley Reserves . . .71 Lebanon Valley Reserves 14 Lebanon alley Reserves 34 Lebanon Valley Reserves ... .30 Lebanon allev Reserves ;2 Total JVOTfj u on the et vo X, Life   «0 2 fl O ° - Us ° ; Nw W«) ' -. - ■jj.s in 111866 Y7 E9I6L Haakrt Hall 1315-10 William K. Swartz, 17 Captain Jacob F. Shexberger. ' 16... Manager Roy J. Guyer Coach Team Forward William K. Swartz. Chas. H. Loomi Forward ... William Keating, Claire Shetter Center Joseph Hollinger Guard Chas. H. Loomis, Daniel alters Guard Robert Atticks, Claire Shetter Dec. 9 Jan. 7 Jan. s Tan. 1 1 Jan. 12 Jan. 21 Jan. 27 Jan. 28 Jan. 29 Feb. 3 Feb. ■ Feb. 16- Feb. 17 Feb. iq Feb. -4 Mar. 1- Mar. 2- Mar. 3 Schedule Op P . -Lebanon All-Stars Annville 19 -Swarthmore College Swarthmore 46 -Mullenburg College Annville 27 -Gettysburg College Gettysburg 63 -Mt. St. Mary ' s College Emmitsburg 34 -Villanova College Annville 33 -Patton Patton 33 -St. Francis College Loretta 39 -Juniata College Huntington 38 -Moravian College Annville 19 -Juniata College Annville 24 -Mullenburg College Allentown 25 -Moravian College Bethlehem 28 -Bucknell University Annville 26 -St. Francis College Annville 21 -Seton Hall South Orange 17 -Drexel Institute Philadelphia 25 -Penna. Military College Chester 15 L.V.C. 26 33 27 60 27 37 36 21 37 27 46 12 26 47 TM usee 1916 ] o JACOB F. SHENBERGER Manager Jake underwent one of the most trying experiences of his life when lie made out the season ' s basketball schedule, i. e.. according to his own version. He started out to enjoy the fruits of his labor and gathered his little flock together for their first trip to Swarthmore. After getting as far as Reading the crowd became trouble- some and Jake vowed then and there that he would be d if lie ever took another trip with such a gang of hoodlums and he kept his vow. lie is to be congratulated. however, on the schedule he had arranged and the visiting teams always voiced their appreciation of his kind and courteous treatment. Summing the whole matter up we can honestly say that Jake was an ideal manager. WILLIAM R. SWARTZ Forward and Captain To ever} - effect there must be a cause. It is an evident fact that this year ' s team is one of the best ever put on the floor and as a due share of the cause of this, we point with pride upon the efficient leader- ship, foresightedness and clever tactics of the captain. Bill is a product of the Mid- dlctown Big Five during which member- ship he learned long and well. His left arm has been the misfortune of many schools, acting at times when least ex- pected. Bill has one more year with us and we all regret that it is his last. CHARLES H. LOOM IS Guard and Captain-elect Captain-elect Loomis is certainly the man for the position. While not a phen- omenal player, nevertheless, Loomis has in his three years on the varsity team played basketball that has been of the first rank. His work at guard has helped greatly to send many an opposing team down to de- feat. Under his leadership Lebanon Valley can look forward to a successful season. ■l:: 11866 I9IG@ fOSEPH K. HOLLIXGER Center During each of the three years that Joe has succeeded in accomplishing that envi- able feat of making the Varsity basketball team. At center he has during the past season played even above the standard of previous years. His floor and general team work have been commendable, and his foul shooting has aided materially in bringing victory. ROBERT ATTICKS Guard In the fall of 1914 Steelton exported to Lebanon Valley, Red Atticks. During his Freshman year he was one of the few Freshmen to win his letter in the three sports. This year he had little trouble in making both the football and basketball teams. Red excels in long shots and many a time he has caged a two pointer from the middle of the floor. His work at guard has also been of the highest caliber. He is certainlv a player of worth and L. . will not soon forget his services. WILLIAM|KEATING Forward Basketball is only one of the three sports in which Bill has made good. It would hardly be fair to an} ' one of these three to say it was his best. He was con- ceded by an expert to be one of the clever- est dribblers ever seen on the Swarthmore College floor. Although he is not a giant in size he has always been able to take care of himself among the bigger boys. Bill ' s Irish lies close to th e surface and is fre- quently wrought up to a rather high degree in the game. He has two more years at L. V. C. and there is no doubt but what he will continue to be a big factor in the College basketball history. 232 1866 Y 1916 DANIEL E Guard WALTERS Dannie ' is a native of Lebanon, Pa., a fact of which he alone is proud. Even while he was in Lebanon High School he was a star, featuring in the various ath- letics of that school, and after trying his fortunes at L. V. C. has made good in basketball. Daniel exhibits unusual pep in the game and in the position of guard has made more than one man feel as though he were the original den of lions. He is actuated by the highest motives in the game and his work on the floor is worthy of commendation. CLAIRE Guard SHETTER Claire came to Lebanon alley after gaining a reputation for himself at ork High School. Owing to the fact that he was accustomed to playing on one of the largest floors in the state, he was slightly handicapped at the beginning of the season by our small floor. Immediately upon his appearance the eye of the coach was attracted by his accurate passing. This, with his steady playing, made him a respected candidate for a guard position. Since Shetter is only a Freshman we expect great things from him during his remaining three vears stav with us. •r.z ISSS Yf7 19161 fRrmcut of thr 1015-lfi laakrt lall rasou ASKLTBALL in the season of 1915-16 was in many respects the most mcouraging that a Lebanon alley team or student body has ever ' xperienced. hen Coach Guyer issued his call for candidates at the opening of J the season, he was rewarded by an abundance of good material from which to pick a team. Consequently, we had one of the best teams that ever represented the school. One of the most encouraging features of the past season is the fact that not once during the entire year was an opposing team able to penetrate our defense for a victory on the home floor. Although defeated a number of times on foreign floors the Blue and White lived up to the reputation of clean hard playing in ever} contest. Individually and collectively with defeat staring them in the face, they showed metal that rang true in every instance. Praise came to them on all sides — not the high sounding praise of a winner, but the greater, truer tribute due to one who, in a losing fight, fought to the end and had the courage to accept defeat grace- fully. Captain Swartz was easily the stellar performer. His floor work and superior passing was all that could have been desired. His judgment and general- ship can be commended and L. V. is proud of her 1916 leader. Home Games The Lebanon All-Stars opened our home season and sprung a surprise by holding the Blue and White team to the score of 23-19. The game was hard fought and the teams well matched, but Lebanon alley was superior in passing and general team work. Muhlenburg, one of our greatest rivals for athletic honors, invaded Lebanon alley for the second game and were defeated after a gruelling battle in which our team showed decided improvement over their playing in the previous game. Capt. Swartz and Keati ng with three field goals apiece were easily the stars for the home team, while Hollinger ' s foul shooting and playing at center, also Attick ' s and Loomis ' work at guard aided materially in securing a victory. The next team to attack us on our home floor was illanova, who proved too rather easy and Lebanon Valley had no trouble in defeating them 60-35. Moravian College was the next team met on the local floor. The visitors were completely outclassed at all stages of the game, our men doing exceptionally good work at passing and shooting. Two days later Lebanon Valley handed Juniata a trouncing by the score of 36-24. Atticks at guard and Keating at forward starred for the Blue and White, while Manbeck was the mainstay of the visitors. Bucknell came to Lebanon Valley expecting to get revenge for the defeat handed them in football, but our team came out victorious in this, the closest game of the season, by Loomis ' foul goal at the close of the game. This was decidedly the best game played on the home floor. The outcome of the contest was in doubt until the final blowing of the referee ' s whistle. The last home game of the season was played with St. Francis College, who had defeated our team earlier in the season on their own floor. We were again successful and defeated the visitors in a slow game, 46-21. Captain Swartz ' floor work as well as Walter ' s guarding was exceptional, while the shooting of Fees by the losers was the feature of the game. l ' .U 11868 1816 SWARTHMORE TRIP After the game with the Lebanon All-Stars the team left for Swarthmore, Pa., where they met the strong Swarthmore College five. Here they were defeated in a well played game; score, 46-26. The playing of Keating at forward and Hollinger at center could hardly be improved upon. Southern Trip On the southern trip two games were played, one with Gettysburg and the other with Mt. St. Mary ' s College at Emmitsburg, Aid. Gettysburg with, her strong veteran team had little trouble running up a large score on our boys, defeating them 61-33. Although our team was out-played, and handicapped by the loss of Keating thru sickness, they played their best and hardest and for this are worthy of commendation. On the following day our team was the attraction at Mt. St. Mary ' s College and in a well played game came off losers by a small margin of seven points. Not in recent years have we held these veterans to such a low score. On this trip Loomis and Atticks played our best game, while Mahaffe and Campbell for Gettysburg, and Rodgers and Leary starred for the opponents. ' Western Trip This trip proved to be very disastrous for the Blue and White team. They met the enemy at three different places — Patton, St. Francis College, at Loretta, and Juniata College at Huntington, and on each occasion met with diverses. The game at Patton is the best as far as points scored is taken into consideration. Our boys out-played their opponents, but were defeated by foul shooting. After the game with Patton the team journeyed to Loretta where they met the strong St. Francis College five, and lost in a great game by a score of 39-25. The contest was fast, snappy, and clean, and only the brilliant work of the St. Francis forwards kept our opponents in the lead. By the time the boys reached Juniata they were begin- ning to show the effects of their continued playing. This can be seen by the fact that only three fields were caged by our men during the entire game, and only thru the excellent foul shooting of Hollinger were we able to keep in the running. It would be hard to pick individual stars on this trip because each member played equally well. Northeastern ' Trip Not satisfied with their victory over Juniata at home, the varsity invaded the northeastern part of the state where they met Muhlenburg at Allentown, and Moravian College at Bethlehem, meeting with a defeat and victory respectively. The game at Muhlenburg was characterized by rough playing on the part of both teams, but our opponents seemed to have the better of us, and gave us a trouncing to the tune of 25-21. Our team had little trouble in defeating Moravian College on the following evening in a fast and well played game; score, 37-28. Eastern Trip The journey to the eastern part of the state is considered to be the most suc- cessful trip of the season because two of the three times that the Blue and White tossers made an attack on the enemy they were able to return from the fray vic- torious. The first game was played with Seton Hall. In a fast and exciting game our team went down to defeat, 17-12. On the following afternoon they played Drexel Institute. Although our team work was a feature of the game, it required an extra period of five minutes to decide the contest in our favor. In the final game of the season the varsity had little trouble in swamping Pennsylvania Military College; score, 48-1 5 . Shetter at guard and Hollinger featured for L. . 235 I86S 1916® Russeli. Rupp, Captain Xot satisfied with playing football alone, the Kid determined to try his luck at basketball and met with such good success that he was chosen as a regular guard and elected captain. Rupp first tried his fortune in basketball in Oberlin High School but received most of his training under the direc- tion of Coach Guyer. He is a good fast guard, a sure passer and a fairlv good shot. With a little more experience he ought to make a strong bid for a varsity job. Joseph Rutherford, Manager In order to have a successful season it is necessary to have an assistant manager who arranges games. Due to the resignation of the assistant manager, Joe was not elected until late in the season, but, nevertheless, he arranged a number of interesting trips and games at home. If elected to the manager- ship, and he arranges a schedule equal to the one he has in mind, next year ' s basketball season will be a decided success — at least from the stand-point of games played. 1I866 I Y7 1916 RESERVE BASKET BALL igiwyio Russell Rupp JOSEPHY RlTHERFORD Roy J. Guyer Captain Manager Coach Team Forward R. Swart ., Forward Fulford, Center Seltzer Guard Rupp Guard Mackert Schedule Opp. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. 8 — Millersville Normal Annville 25 4 — Shippensburg Normal .... Shippensburg. . . . 26 9 — Schuylkill Seminary Reading 20 5 — Middletown Annville 22 2 — Shippensburg Normal... .Annville 21 2 — Rosewood A. C Annville 19 4 — Millersville Normal Millersville 23 Bohx Jaeger L. V. C. 30 2 5 20 hS 57 34 20 11866 I9I6L lRcmriit nf itemtp laskrt l all § ?asmt INCE there is a cause to every effect, we can attribute the enviable :ord made by the arsity, in part at least, to the faithfulness with which the reserve team scrimmaged with them. As a compensation for the faithful services rendered, a number of games were arranged, all of ,-hich were played in a manner that did credit to the participants and to the school that they represented. Consequently we have a record of four victories and three defeats. The opening game was played with the Millcrsville Normal School. After forty minutes of fast playing on the part of both teams the score ended 10-25 in favor of the reserves. In the second contest of the season they engaged in a struggle for supremacy with the Shippensburg Normal School. At the sounding of the final whistle the score was tie with our team having a chance for a foul goal, but the referee annulled the right and an extra period of five minutes was played in which Shippensburg gained the decision. Following this game the team journeyed to Reading where they played the strong Schuylkill Seminary team and were de- feated in a hard fought game, score, 29-20. The three following games were played on the home floor and each resulted in an easy victory for the local team. In the first of these contests Middletown was completely swamped in a loosely played game, 68-19. Next came Shippensburg, and in order to get revenge for their former defeat, the scrubs trounced them to the tune of 57-21. Perhaps the best contest waged on the home floor was with the Rosewood A. C, of Harrisburg. Both teams were well matched but the visitors were handicapped by the small floor, hence the score, L. V. 34, Rosewood 19. After their stay at home the team left for Millersville where they played a return game with the Normal School. Here they were defeated in a well played game, 23-20. 4Isk iRcwtrm nf (Stria laakei lull £ rasmt 1915-1B ASKETBALL among the girls is entirely new at Lebanon Valley Col- lege. Last year a schedule of six games was arranged on which we broke even. This year the coach arranged a heavier schedule, includ- ing many strong teams oi eastern and central Penn- sylvania. Nevertheless, our co-eds did excep- tionally well, winning more than half of the games. Only three of the last year ' s arsity team returned to school thereby making it necessary to rill two positions with new girls. One position was ably rilled by a substitue of last year and only one new girl was therefore needed to complete the team. With a good reserve team always on the floor, a well-rounded team was soon produced. The fact that the season was so successful is due to the faith- fulness of the girls — especially the scrubs — and the backing of the entire student body. The individual work of each player. is praiseworthy, each establish- ing for herself a good record. Although the team lost their first game to the Hassett Club, of Harrisburg, by only four points, our confidence in their ability made us believe that a had beginning predicted a good ending. True to the old proverb, our girls showed us what they could do and made us realize that we should have not only a good ending, but a good season. When next we went to Harrisburg we defeated the strong Central 5THE1 fACHMAX, .... High School team on an extremely large floor. Strange, indeed, we also defeated the Chambersburg five on their own floor but lost to them on the home floor. ( If the seven games played on foreign floors only two were lost. hen the Tyrone Tossers came here our co-eds expected to be defeated because of the reputation of the visitors and also because of their size, but our representatives entered the cage with a great deal of pep and came out with the big end of the score. At Sunbury the rules and the size of the floor were just a trifle annoying to the girls but again they won. At Selinsgrove where our girls met the Susquehanna team we suffered defeat, not because they out-classed us .but because of the newness of the rules. Girls rules were used having six players on each team and only a small terirtory in which to work. However, nothing could dampen the spirit of our girls and they continued their winning streak for most of the remaining games. The team deserves recognition for they started a brilliant record in athletics for the girls. The season was more successful than we had hoped because basketball was quite new - to our co-eds. Our coach deserves much credit for the splendid team he developed and the good schedule he arranged. Another factor entering largely into the success of the season is the faithfulness with which Captain Esther Bachman toiled for the betterment of the team. She has been one of our most dependable guards and deserves great credit for her splendid leadership and adaptability to such a responsible- position. We hope that next season may be more successful than this one and that th_- girls will con- tinue their good work for the Blue and White. S 5 • 4f . w -3r 4 X B J ■■U;£ : - -if ' i ■ s s M GIRLS ' BASKET BALL TEAM Esther M. Bachman Captain Roy J. Guyer Coach and Manager Team Forward Virginia Hershey Forward Helex Bubb Center Margeret Engle Guard Esther Bachman Guard Merab Gamble Guard Louise Williams schedule Dec. 10- Jan. 13- Jan. ' 4 Jan. 21- Feb. 2- Feb. 11- Feb. 18 Feb. iq- Feb. 24- Feb. 2I i Mar. 2 Mar. 1 1 -Hassett Club Harrisburg 13 -Oberlin High School Annville 9 -Central High School Harrisburg 14 -Ephrata High School Ephrata 6 -Hassett Club Annville 13 -Tyrone Y. W. C. A Annville 16 -Chambersburg High School Chambersburg 10 -Camp Hill Camp Hill 5 -Sunbury Y. W. C. A Sunbury 17 -Susquehanna Selinsgrove 29 -Ephrata High School Annville 5 -Chambersburg High School Annville 19 Opp. L. V. C. 33 ■7 13 63 V) UI866 19161 Utafirhall raamt 1915 John W. Larew Captain Carl G. Snavely Manager Roy J. Guyer Coach Team Catchers McNelly, Atticks Pitchers Stickell, White, First Base Snavely- Second Base Swartz Short Stop Machen Third Base Keating Left Field Zeigler Center Field Larew Right Field White, Stickell Zeigler, Swartz Schedule Opp. L. V. C. April 2 — Alercersburg Academy Mercersburg 6 14 April 7 — Dickinson Carlisle 5 9 April 10 — Phila. College of Pharmacy Annville o 10 April 16 — Ursinus Annville 7 13 April 17 — Muhlenburg Allentown 10 8 April 24 — Villanova Annville 8 2 April 26 — Mt. St. Mary ' s College Emmitsburg 4 11 May 1 — Ursinus Collegeville 2 o May 5 — Seton Hall South Orange 10 7 May 6 — Phila. College of Pahrmacy Philadelphia 2 20 May 8 — Lehigh Annville 5 2 May 15 — Drexel Institute Philadelphia 3 19 May 18 — Bloomsburg Normal Bloomsburg 1 6 May 19 — Penna. State College State College 2 o Ma} ' 20 — Bellefonte Academy Bellefonte 1 6 May 27 — Bucknell University Annville 6 7 June 1 — Dickinson Annville 5 2 -ML ' UI866 W i 19161 CARL G. SNAVELY First Base and Manager Carl possessed the unique distinction of being a playing manager. As a first base- man he covered a lot of ground and very few liners got past him. He was no excep- tional batter but managed to hold his own and when once on base showed good judg- ment in advancing. The large and well balanced schedule is sufficient evidence that he did not lack in ability as a man- ager. He always took good care of the boys and brought the season to a sucessful financial close. Since these are the virtues of a good manager we can justly pass mi him this verdict. JOHN W. LAREW Center Field and Captain Johnny, our veteran center-fielder, is a man who developed into a player in a day. Coach, needing one mure varsity man. and believing that necessity is the mother of invention, surely made a perfect job in Larew. Such a combination of foresight- edness, composure and other requisites necessary for a player are rarely combined to as great as advantage as in Larry. Needless to say, he ran the team with great prudence and piloted the crew to many a victory. EDWIN ZEIGLLR Left Field and Captain-elect When Gus reported for baseball two years ago there were some people who could not get the connection. Since then they have renounced their assertions, for Gus soon showed his ability and was an immediate hit. His hits following have netted him the highest average on the team. Whenever he faces the plate it is invariable love at first sight, with re- sults, however, that are more commend- able. His strong features do not rest with a high batting average. He shines in the pitcher ' s box and stars in left field. He is consistent in his work and a credit to the team. 111886 18161 RALPH W. STICKELL Pitcher and Right Field Stick is another of our veteran players, serving on the Varsity for four successive years. He came to us from aynesboro High School, where he had already learned the game long and well. Many have tried to hit the outs, ins and curves that Stick put on the ball, but few succeeded. Some one has said that the secret of his success la} - in using his head rather than his arm. Not discounting this merit, we hasten to supply the information that his ability to win was also due to acquired skill and practice in his art. HAROLD WHITE Pitcher and Right Field Hal is a product of a small town in the New England states and is without a doubt one of the best pitchers that ever wore a Lebanon alley uniform. He has been the mainstay of our pitching staff throughout the two years during which he has been a member of our nine. henever there is any doubt in Coach Guyer ' s mind concerning the outcome of a game, it is Hal who he selects to do the twirling. hite has two more years with us and we are looking forward for great things from him. ROSS SWARTZ Second Base and Pitcher Ross hails from Hummelstown High School where he was the shining star and main factor of that school nine. Swartz came here with the reputation of an in- fielder, but when our Coach needed a pitcher on the southern trip, Carty made a reputation for himself by shutting out his opponents and making fourteen of them fan the air, only two of them hitting into safe territory. From that time on, he has performed feats both from the mound and around the second sack. Judging from former records, we can expect nothing but the best of playing in the remaining two years of his college career. 244 H1866 I9IS WILLIS McNELLEY Catcher Someone has remarked that Mic islrish. Be that as it may. he has the tendency to hold on to anything that sounds like a baseball. He is peculiarly adapted to his position, not only thru his tenacitv but especially by his volubility. This art is particularly useful in putting the batter in a state of mind conducive to anything but accuracy. A lie dues not need to care because the other fellow always has his back turned. Then, too, Willis is a hitter, and with these two qualities has been an asset to the team. ROBERT ATTICKS Catcher Bobbie ' s extremely good nature, which makes him comspicious at all times, has won a place for him in the hearts of all of us. It helped him maintain a friendly rivalry with his competitor for the back- stop position and both succeeded in win- ning their letters. He was a good pegger and many an opponent learned to respect his arm. Possibly his best virtue lay in his ability as a pinch hitter in which capacity the coach saw fit to use him thruout the season. Here ' s wishing him the best of success in the remaining baseball seasons of his college career. WILLIAM KEATIXG Third Base Bill learned to play baseball in Rome, X. Y. The Irish have the reputation of being great performers in the national sport and it must be said that Bill is no exception. He is. indeed, a very valuable man to the team. He fields well, has a good arm, and is also a good hitter. Bill ' s position is at short stop, but in order tc strengthen the infield he was placed on third base, which position he filled cap- ablv. He has three more vears in school. IS6S 19161 JOHN MACHEN Short Stop Jack is a born ball player. This ten- dency was further developed on the sand lots of Baltimore. Machen entered the school in the fall of 191 5 and has been twice a member of the aristv baseball team. His proficiency in this sport extends to all phases of the game. He is a good waiter, can bunt or drive the ball, is very adept in using the hook slide and can field his position like a professional. He has the distinction, also, of being the youngest member of the team. Baseball Schedule for 1916 April 1 — Mercersburg Academy Mercersburg, Pa. April 5 — Dickinson College Carlisle, Pa. April 10 — Mt. St. Mary ' s College Emmittsburg. Aid. April 11 — Western Maryland College Westminster, Md. April 12 — ashington College Chestertown, Md. April 13 — Mt. St. Joseph ' s College Baltimore, Md. April 29 — Gettysburg College Gettysburg, Pa. May 6 — Susquehanna University Annville, Pa. May 8 — St. Francis College Loretto, Pa. May 9 — Juniata College Huntingdon, Pa. May 10 — State College State College, Pa. May 1 1 — Gettysburg College Annville, Pa. May 13 — Dickinson College Annville, Pa. May iS — Susquehanna University Selinsgrove, Pa. May 19 — Bloomsburg Normal Bloomsburg, Pa. May 20 — Bucknell University Lewisburg, Pa. Ma}- 27 — Bucknell University Annville, Pa. June 2 — Juniata College Annville, Pa. June 6 — Seton Hall South Orange, X. J. June 7 — illanova College illanova, Pa. June 15 — Alumni Annville. Pa. 246 111866 isier ( utlonk for 1U1B iiaaiirhall £ rasmt ITH the close of the basketball season and the changing of the weather to that of a more moderate temperature comes a longing for out-door exer- cise and a tendecy for baseball men to loosen up their stiff joints that have been lying dormant since the last year. Hence we see on the cam- pus about twenty-five men throwing the ball around, preparatory to their real fight for the various positions on the college nine. To give an absolutely correct and unbiased opinion concerning the outlook of the present season would be impossible because the new men have not had an opportunity to show their real worth and ability. With the return to school of all last year ' s infield except Rah Rah Snavely and the incoming of such men like Bohn, Peiffer, Adams. Lerew and Goodyear, who all come to use with good recommendations, also with the entire scrub infield of last year back from which to choose, we feel sure that the infield at least ceases to be a problem of doubt and serious consideration. The outlook for the catching department is decidedly bright. Unlike this year, when this position was, in some phase or other, the weakest spot on the team, the material that has reported for this position looks like real varsity caliber. Besides McNelly and Atticks, our veteran catchers of last year, who have both profited by another year ' s experience, we have Newlyn from the Main Line League, Buckwalters from Johnston, and Mellon from YVilliamstown, with Newlyn making the strongest bid for a position. Next comes the pitching staff from which Stickell has been the only one lost by graduation. Although Stickell has been an inval- uable man to the team, his loss will not seriously impair it ' s prospects tor a success- ful season. Besides Whte, who can do the bulk of the pitching, we have Capt. Zeigler, R. Swartz. . Swartz, and Brown, all of who have proven that they can produce the goods when called upon. The most serious department for which the material is decidedlv meager is the ciuter garden. The graduation of Stickell, Capt. Larew, and the possible shifting of Capt. -elect Zeigler to the infield makes it necessary to select a whole new outfield from a very limited amount of varsity material, unless it is possible to rearrange the team. Judging from the small amount of work done on the campus and in the gym., Jesse Zeigler, of the new men, and W. Swartz, of last year ' s scrub team, are perhaps best fitted for jobs in the varsity outfield. Owing to the unsettled weather conditions, it has been impossible to do much out-door work, and, by the process of elimination, to choose men who are fitted for the team; but by the time the season opens with Mercersburg on the first of April, we feel confident that with a slight shifting of some of the men, it will be possible to put a team on the field that will be a credit to the school and uphold the high standard of athletics at Lebanon alley College. 247 Shamir laarball raantt 1915 Jacob F. Shenberger Captain Sankev Ernst Manager I. Saxkey Ernst, Ma nagt Review Of Season Although the record made by the varsity last year was fairly good, the loss of a number of games can be attributed to a spirit of antagonism which existed among the players. In comparison to the showing made by the Varsity is the scrub record of five victories and four defeats, which, judging by the class of teams that they played, may be considered very successful. Captain Shen- berger under the direction of Coach Guyer deserves much credit for developing and whipping the team into shape. Several of the games were one-sided and uninteresting, but the majority were close, well played and exciting until the last inning. The first game was played at Annville and our team came out second best, score, 6-2. Next, New Bloomsfield Academy was defeated in eleven innings, but it only re- quired nine to defeat Palmyra 11-1, in the following contest. Perhaps the best game was played at Harrisburg with the Technical High School, which, after 17 innings of play, resulted in a t,-i defeat for us. Following this reverse, the Blue and White reserves trimmed Lebanon High School twice, Lebanon Indepen- dents and Harrisburg Tech respectively. The final game was played with Millers- ville and resulted in a victory for them by the score 2-1. Schedule 191 5 Opp- R es - April 17 — Minersville High School Annville 6 2 April 23 — New Bloomsfield Academy Annville I 2 May 1 — Palmyra Palmyra 1 11 May 8 — Harrisburg Technical High School Harrisburg 3 2 May 12 — Lebanon High School Annville (Rain) May 16 — Lebanon Independents Lebanon 5 9 May 19 — Lebanon High School Lebanon 3 10 May 22 — Harrisburg Technical High School Annville 2 9 May 20 — Minersville High School Minersville 2 I SCHEDULE Abram Long, Manager April 29 — Minersville High School Annville May 6 — Ephrata Ephrata May 20 — Kutztown Normal School Annville May 26 — Pottsville High School Pottsville May 27 — Cressona High School Cressona May 30 — Shippensburg Normal School Shippensburg June 3 — Kutztown Normal School Kutztown June 10 — Minersville High School Minersville 24S 111866 Y7 I8I6K The : H Acrv. «« William E. Mickey D. Mason Long . Captain . Manager Schedule Season i 9 i 5 , Feb. 23 — Johns Hopkins Indoor le.-t. .Baltimore. . . .Von Bereghy won shot put Feb. 27 — Georgetown Indoor Meet Washington .Von Bereghy won shot put April 24 — Inter-Collegiate Meet Philadelphia. .No place April 27 — Inter-Class Meet Annville 191 6, won; 1 9 1 5 , second May 1 — Dual Meet with Dickinson. . .Carlisle Lost May 8 — Dual Meet with Indians Carlisle Won May 15 — Middle States Atlantic Meet. . Haverford .... Xo place (5 points) May 22 — Dual Meet with Juniata Annville Won -1866 ISI6S MASON LONG Manager A large share of the credit for the suc- cess of last year ' s track team is due to Mason Long, the manager. Although his work is not so evident to the student body, the manager has many duties to attend. Mason is to be commended for his con- scientious work in arranging a schedule, in providing accommodatons for visiting teams and care of our men while on the road. WILLIAM MICKEY Captain While at Central High, in Harrisburg, Bill participated mostly in the weight events, but his best work at Lebanon al- ley has been in the quarter mile, broad jump, and discus throw. Ever since his debut here he has been a valuable man to the track team. He was a member of the relay team that carried off the honors of their class at the Penn Relay races and con- tributed largelv to the success of the team. MARCELL VON BEREGHY Captain-Elect Von is a native of Harrisburg, where, as a Tech High School boy, he was one of the mainstays of the track team, and for a number of years held the scholastic record for the shot put at that place. In prac- tically every dual meet he has succeeded in winning the shot put, hammer throw, and discus throw. He has also made a credit- able showing at the Penn Relays and other meets in which he was forced to compete with the best college men in the country. LT.n li8i e Y7 1916 DA ID J. EVANS Dave is not strictly a Lebanon Valley product although he has made rapid strides forward during his career at college. He first discovered that he was a runner when at Lykens High School, and after graduating from that class of athletics, decided to try for bigger game. In the sprints of the last three years our college has been represented by Dave and he usualh broke the tape as winner. Since coming here he has scored many points for the Blue and hite in the dashes, and is equallv dependable in the mile relay. EARL EICHELBERGER No small factor in the success of our track team was Eichelberger. our distance runner, who also did remarkable work on the relay team. In practically every meet he scored from five to ten points .thereby demonstrating his ability to show his heels to his opponents. Ike came to us without any record or reputation but soon devel- oped into one of our most consistent runners. JOEL WHEELOCK The Carlisle Indian School claims Wheelock. Besides being a football player of note he has made for himself an enviable record in track and has aided the team materially in securing victory by placing in the hurdles, quarter mile, two mile and pole vault. His work on the relay team during it ' s most successful season was commendable. His services will be greatly missed by the Blue and White this year. TRACK SCHEDULE 1916 Russell Rupp, Manager Alar. 11 — Meadowbrook Club Philadelphia April 29 — Penn Relays Philadelphia May 6 — Interclass Meet Annville May 13 — Middle States Inter-Collegiate New York May 20 — Juniata College Huntington May 27 — Franklin and Marshall Lancaster June 3 — Dickinson College Annville June 7 — Muhlenburg College. Mlentown LT.li I866 Y7 1916® Bv Tack Ozar RESTLING is a game of great antiquity. It was held in the highest esteem by the ancient Greeks. Their youths were taught it by special mas- ters as a part of their public education. In its highest and simplest form it was the fifth of the five tests of the pertathlon. Wrestling was introduced to the Greeks in the eighteenth Olympiad, which was greatly encouraged and instituted as an exhibition of great sterngth and skill. The highest honors and rewards were bestowed on the victors at the Olympic games. The importance attached to this exercise is shown by the very word palaestra, and Plutarch call it the most artistic, most cunning, and the hardest working form of athletics, as it requires the most perfect specimens of physical manhood that the generation can produce to indulge in this strenuous game. res- tling is a trial of strength and skill between two mighty men with physiques such as Goliath and Samson might have had, standing face to face, who strive to throw one another. The wrestlers of old entered the contest nude, their bodies besmeared with oil or some other kind of grease by way of making their muscles supple, but as this practice rendered it very difficult to get a fair hold on one another, the wrestlers were accustomed to use sand on their hands, or even to roll in the dust in the arena as a corrective. In the con- test they took hold of each other by the arms, drew forward, pushed backwards, and used many contortions of the body. They interlocked their limbs, seized one another by the neck, throttled and lifted one another off the ground, threw each other over their heads and bulled like rams. But their chief point was to become masters of their opponent ' s legs, when a fall was the immediate result. One of the greatest objects of the Greek wrestlers was to make every attack with grace and elegance under certain laws of a most intricate nature. This sport was also culti- vated by the Romans, but their tastes inclined to more cruel and brutalizing exhibi- tions of wrestling, known as the Roman Gladiatorial wrestling. It was introduced by Galigula and became very popular. It was first known in Egypt and at Nine- veh, as may be seen by the sculptures in the British museum and the famous statue at Florence. In England the sport has been popular since an early period, more especially during the middle ages, for in 1222, in Henry Ill ' s reign, it is on the records that wrestling matches took place between the wrestlers of Westminster and London. In Japan, up to the present time, wrestling is highly honored and recognized as their 254 I866 vfr i9iei national sport. The Jap wrestlers, who are a most formidable class of men, before entering the ring, adorn themselves with a certain kind of paint, with a huge belt around their waists and their enormous calves encased in stout leggings. They receive great honors and rewards at the conclusion of their contests. In Cumberland and Westmoreland, the ancient back-hold system continues in vogue, while in Devon and Corn- wall wrestling on the catch-hold principles finds favor. In Lan- cashire and the United States they use a catch-as-catch-can style. In Asia, Eruope, Australia, and Japan, ground wrestling, which is the most objectionable of all methods, is the most popular. This system has been dignified by the name Greco- Roman style, which is more of an exhibition of brute strength. Catch- as-catch-can, however, is without a doubt the favorite style at the pres- ent time and despite the fact that some ground work is unavoidable, every bout is bright, skillful and interesting from beginning to end. The good wrestler is as supple and as light on his feet as a ballet dancer. Brute strength is not as much a necessity as in Greco-Roman wrestling. Celerty of movement is the life and soul of catch-as-catch-can; a quick twist and the expert has a grip on his opponent from which he cannot escape. The whole world admires the man who excels the average run of men in physi- cal achievements as much as it admires the mental achievements of the best author- ities in science, history and philosophy. The advantage of a superior physical man is, however, that he is the ideal of his contemporary generation, while the politician, achievements as much as it admires the mental achievements of the best authorities in science, history and philosophy. The advantage of a superior physical man is, however, that he is the ideal of his contemporary generation, while the politician, soldier, statesman and scientist are forced to wait more or less for the future genera- tions to look into the halls of fame to see their names. Stop pleasure seeking for a moment and from some perspective wayside watch the millions of men seek happiness. What do most men blame as the cause of their unhappiness? Is it not sickness of mind or body in most cases? Let us look at the pyschologist ' s point of view in this matter. They all agree that the will is the strongest in the man of good health and strong body. The man who has trained himself for his tasks intelligently or avoids excess because of unpleasant results, or because he really knows the value of clean living and regular habits, and regulates himself according!} . It is felt by the admirers of the wonderful will of Napoleon 255 [11866 1916® that he could have saved the day on the field of aterloo if it had not been for his serious illness. It stands to reason, therefore, that the man who keeps his physical powers has a healthier brain, and since the brain is the instrument of the will, it is the healthy physical man who has the better will, the quicker thinking powers and the keener executive power. These are the qualities that are in demand today the world over. I advise you then not to wait. You can start to get yourself in better physical condition today for you have the opportunity, and you have doubtless heard that opportunity knocks but once at ever} ' man ' s door. You ma} not be able to develop into a giant, but you can improve your health and strength. Don ' t box; don ' t skate; don ' t run; don ' t row. The} ' are not so good for they develop one set of muscles at the expense of the others. But wrestle! Then you develop them all, for taking all in all, there is no form of exercise that will so uniformly develop a man ' s muscles. God made man and endowed him with all talents which will enable him to master all living things. It is intended by the Creator that he should be dis- tinguished from the opposite sex by his physical and mental strength. It is his duty to lead and to guide the weaker sex, and therefore all responsibilities of pater- familias should be upon him. In so doing, God will be more honored, and the nation ' s future will be assured. Xot only will he be rewarded in this earth, but he will surely receive his just reward in heaven since he has accomplished the duties that God placed upon him. Wrestling, as yet, is a sport that is not recognized at our school. Prior to the arrival of Jack Ozar it was quite out of the question, or quite beyond our expecta- tion, to do anything in this line. However, our imaginations and aspirations are aroused to such an extent that there is no telling how soon we will establish our goal and busy ourselves attaining the same. As to the material, there is no scarcity. Should the department be introduced in the near future, the most promising men would be: Weight Name 115 McGinxis 125 (undecided) I35 ElCHILBERGER 145 DeHuff 158 Donahue 175 Machex Heavvweieht Swartz ]|i§6 Y7 ISIS David R. Fink, Captain and Manager In every line of efficiency, the most perfected per- son is the one who has devoted his entire life to that particular phase of activity in which he excels. More so than any other student at Lebanon alley is this true of our manac ' cr and captain — being brought up and edicated in Annville, Dave had the privilege oi spending his spare moments on the local courts, h is needless to say that practice makes perfect, lor Fink has the enviable distinction of defeating everyone at the school that cares to Tennis at Lebanon Valley Two courts scarcely meet the demands of the many students who love to engage in this sport as a diversion from the daily routine of class work. A third court is used by those aspiring for positions on the team, also fur the practice of the con- testants. This small number of courts is hopeless by inadequate and is a serious setback to the advancement of this sport. The quadrangular meet held at Dickinson last year, which included Dickinson, Bucknell, Franklin and Marshall, and Lebanon Valley proved distasrous to our hopes as a cup holder. Our premier representatives of the court, Zeigler and Fink, had a delightful trip to Carlisle at any rate. Several tournaments are arranged each season for the men as well as for the co-eds. This has aroused much interest and has encouraged a greater number to compete for honors in tennis. The result is therefore that this sport has made- rapid strides within the last year. HI866 Y7 18161 TENNIS LINEUP D. Mason Long David R. Fink. Manager and Captain Harold White Edwin Zeigler Abram Long 11866 18161 ahr HJrarrrs of the ICrhaumt Hallrii Fm - Carl G. Snavely John Larew Edwin Zeigler Ralph Stickell Harold White BASEBALL, iui. RoSS SwARTZ Willis McXei.lv Robert Atticks Willi m Keating John Machen D. Mason Long ii.i.iam Mickey Marcel Von Bereghy Robert E. Hartz Ross Swartz Le Roy Mackert Joseph Hollinger Marcel Yon Bereghy George DeHuff Charles H. Loomis TRACK, iqi: FOOTBALL, 191 5 David J. Evans Earl Eichelberger Joel Wheelock Marlin enrich Russell Rlpp William Keating Gideon Jeager Robert Atticks Frank Morrsion Thomas Adams Carroll Bechtel Jacob Shenberger William Swartz Charles Loomis Daniel Walters BASKET BALL, 1915-16 Joseph Hollinger Robert Atticks William Keating Claire Shetter i J866 L — -1 19161 IN ittr mnrian of H)r. jBamurl P. (3nah iHrmurr nf Cr- hanon Ualley Collrnr alntslrr loarit anil loijal financial, as uirll as pourattonal, snnpnrtrr nf all thr higher interests that leo to her Aimanrrment. lorn ifrb. 23. 1S5B Siei) IFrb. 12. 1U1G 111866 Y7 ISI6 I866 Y7 isii dlmtior fllaij In Chancery March 10. 1916 Director Miss May Belle Adams Business Manager E. D. Williams Stage Manager W. W. McConel Cast o; Characters Captain Dionysius McCafferty (Formerly in the Ballytara Militia, New Proprietor of the Raikcax Hotel, Steepleton Junction) Charles H. Loo.mis Dr. Titus (His Medical Attendant) . . . Edwin H. Zeigler Montague Joliffe David Fink John (Airs. Smith ' s Servant) Reuben Williams Mr. Hinxman (A Detective) Chas. B. Horstick Mr. Buzzard ( Butcher) Ammon Bolt? Mr. Gawge (A Draper) Paul S. Wagner Mrs. Smith Esther M. Bachman Mrs. Marmaduke Jackson Nettie Showers Patricia McCafferty Louise Henry Amelia Anne Buzzard M. Ella Mutch Walker ' Mrs. Smith ' s Servant) Pauline Clark Kittles Ruth H. Huber ]I8SS Y7 1916 Junior GU}nmtrl?B 263 •11888 H=l!8!Bi Sept. S- Sept. 9- Sept. 10- Sept. II- Sept. 12- Sept. 13- Sept. 14- Sept. 15- 1915-16 -School formally opens. Dr. Hynson says, e are living in the midst of confusion and paganism. All the old students happy, new students sad. Fellows object to the way girls greet girls. Helen Ovler suggests sanitary way of greeting. - Dutch Klinefelter and Gemmill put Soph ' s posters on the smoke stack, and then are afraid to come down. Mackert and Kid Snavely go to their rescue. Girls think Miss Seamen is a dream, fellows agree. -Sophs lose a night ' s sleep looking for Freshmen ' s posters. arrison gets a little spunk and almost quits his job. Ella Mutch strolls across the campus minus a man. unusual sight. -Freshmen take advantage of laxity of jurisdiction and take girls to the baseball game. Student ' s reception. Prof. Sheldon gives a restful joke. Prof. Kirkland also contributes. -Everybody goes to church. Brunner shines with a Freshman ?irl — takes Ruth Hughes to church. -Kathryn Harris informs us that since she has ceased being a Freshman, her favorite color is brown instead of green. Scrub glee club tries out. Shades of Night preambulate. -Poster scrap. Sloat shines in the fray. Shenberger informs Prof. Grimm that dinner is essential for physics. -Prof. Lehman gives instructions in Psalmody in chapel. Rutherford has diligently seek his annual epileptic fit. a physician. Klin er, Free, Baker, and other: Sept. 16- Sept. 17- Sept. 18- Sept. 19- Sept. 20- Sept. 21- John Xess and Lu Heine and Pugh, Went out for a walk. And a moonlight talk. -Junior boys entertain girls at a corn roast. Rupp and Y enrich sse the impossibility of training Pink} ' to be dignified. -Esther Margie studies the stars at midnight (?). Prof. Lehman shows no leniency to the wilting student. - Hezzie went to Lebanon for a new bonnet. Billy and Christine Carter lose their chaps, coming home on the last car from Stough meeting -Nothin ' doin ' , ' cept church. -Student government for girls goes into effect — or no effect — which? Chapel choir makes its first appearance. Prof. Shenk reads Scipture. Lord forgive them for they know not what they do. Freshman and Sophs leave for hikes at the same time but in opposite directions. -Keim mistakes himself for Prof. Shenk during Scripture reading. Mary Daugherty and Lefever solemnly march to chapel under the big family umbrella. 2 4 JI8S6 1916 Sept. 22 — Prof. Lehman call i Wolfe a Heavenly body. Tiny considers herself a grass-widow. Accepts sympathy but no elates. Seniors hike ti Light ' s farm. Miss Seamen and Raymond Abraham Porter Campbell are guests of honor. Sept. 2} — Dr. Stough speakes to us in chapel and we are compelled to miss two classes. Mass meeting in the evening to get ready for the Indians. Jake says, Go to it, boys, it ' s chicken. Sept. 24 — One more day before the Indian game. Carl in ethics, It increases a person ' s analvtical ideas, which makes you think of chemistry as con- temporaenous to other studes. What in the world do you suppose he had before coming to class? Hefhe breaks a date with Bowman Sept. 25 — We win from the Indians; score, 0-0. Captain Swartz bashfully receives congratulations. Ginrich walks to Carlisle and is pronounced a man. Sept. 26 — Slim crowd at breakfast. Big crowd goes to Lebanon again to hear Stough. Bowman breaks a date with Miss Heffleman. Sept. 27 — Bill Williams tries to convince some of his classmates that he did not evolute In m a monkey. Sept. 28 — Christain Endeavor Social. Win ' does Hilda Colt sing, I love you truly : Honor system introduced and explained at Prayer Meeting. Many threaten to leave school. Sept. 29 — Kleffman makes announcement in dining hall, Math Round Table tonight at 7:30. All visitors are requested to be there. Sept. }0 — Bass arrives for the day. Kleffman brings sand into chemistry for clay. Oct. 1 — Prof. Derry comes four square in a talk in chapel in favor of the honor system at L. Y. C. Lafever had a dream — ask him about it. Oct. 2 — State College licks our boys, 13-0. Rupp, the baby end, almost shows grown-up ability. Scrubs scrub Palmyra, 28-0; Crabil stars (?). Oct. } — S. Huber Heintzelman and Evan C. Brunner cut church to go to Lebanon 0. T. Deaver makes us laugh in church. Oct. 4 — Dr. Landis and Bishop Howard speak to us in chapel. Sophomore girls appear in chapel with an arrangement of black and orange felt on their heads that they call hats. Tiny holds conference of war with Huber Heintzelman. Oct. 5 — Death League was out last night and Lafever comes to breakfast all cast down. Doc offers sympathy. Student Y. M. C. A. secretary spoke in chapel and in Prayer Meeting. Oct. 6 — Freshman challenge Sophomores to tug-of-war. Sophs accept for respect ' s sake. Everybody signs up for a 1917 year book. Floss Christeson, ' 13, and Pat Kreider united in holy bonds of matrimony at 6 p. m. Danny Walters and Bechtel take Miriam Lenhart and Helen Bubb out joy-riding from 7:30 to ;:oo ( ?). lit;. . SI8BS Y7 191611 Oct. 7 — John Henry Herring makes a date for the Star Course. Esta Wareheim is seen with a man that resembles Charley Chaplin. White}- comes to breakfast twenty minutes late. Too sleep}- to see that cereal dish is missing he eats shavens from his plate. Oct. N — Prof. eidler speaks in chapel. Gus Zeigler proposes to a certain young lad}- in ethics cl ass. Keating advertises for a date for Star Course. Oct. g — e played the Indian Reserves and defeated them, 64-0; scrubs beat Schuylkill Seminary, 6-0. Russell Rupp ' s girl down from Hummelstown to see him play. Miss Colt fell in love with Patty ' s cousin. Oct. 10 — Dave goes to church with Bergie. She comes home all smiles, realizing that absence makes the heart grown fonder. Russell over at Gretna with another girl, also Pinky and Cartv. Tommy Foltz falls asleep in church. Oct. 11 — Russell goes to Hummelstown to see his girl. Keating receives letters from sixteen young ladies. He leaves Annville on the next train. Oct. 12 — Miss Eggleston spoke in chapel. Every person goes to Lebanon to Stough meetings. Some stay for after meeting and get home on the last car — even Mellon, Rupp and Prof. Shroyer. Miss Harris and Brown take a walk regardless of rules. Oct. 1 } — First Star Course number. Man}- new couples. Esther Bachman luck}- girl — shines with Keating. Patty firsts with the baritone and Joe becomes jealous. McConnel appears with one of the new girls. Oct. 14 — Heard: A peculiar noise like the braying of mules. Found: The Sopho- more girls practicing a class yell. Freshmen lose annual tug-of-war, 8-0, but put up a good fight. Sophomores have a feed at Dutch Klinefelters as usual. Case and Jaeger lose their way. Freshmen have big feed and return. 11:30. Oct. 15 — Sophomores scarcely able to wear their hats, their heads have grown so. Zeig, Bergie, and Ruth Hughes sail for York. Soph girls go on a house part} ' to Mt. Gretna, but have a little trouble in choosing their partners. Oct. 16 — L. V. loses to Yillanova, 14-0. Scrubs beat Millersville, 19-7. Xancy becomes fussed when she is asked her name by a Millersville fellow. But he assures her that he shall learn the name of the little girl with brown eyes and hair, who wears a red neck-tie. Oct. 17 — Many students at Mt. Gretna enjoying nature. Stummy and Frank Morrison at Lebanon with their girls. Ruth Hughes falls in love with Bill Evans and says they shall grow up together. Oct. IS — i informs the girls that John, one of her admirers from Pinegrove, spent Sunday in Lebanon. Oct. 19 — Prof. Kirkland leads chapel exercises and we get thru on time. Preps have a grand rally on the tennis courts and much work is accomplished. Pauline sends the entire day embroidering cushion top. Full house (?) at the Musical and Orator} ' student ' s recital. 266 18661 - ' isnr 267 ®I8S® E=MIil Oct. 20 — Prof Kirkland fell on his way from dinner and got his nose all muddy. Kid Snavely makes a date with Miss Engle for the Hallowee ' n party. Safety First. Oct. 21 — About forty upper-classmen attend Institute at Lebanon and receive honorable mention from the platform. Football scrimmage, scrubs shine. Oct. 22 — Stormy and heated discussion in Girls ' Student Government meeting — results: (1) Man haters are defeated; (2) Woman suffrage cause loses supporters. Vi gets a letter from Philadelphia. I wonder why she blushed about it? Policeman becomes much alarmed when the boys attempt to deliver a lecture on the steps of the moving picture house and he walks to Lebanon for a patrol wagon. Oct. 23 — L. V. defeats Dickinson for the first time in the history of the school, 13-0. Gummy is badly punctured. Scrubs swamp Dickinson scrubs, 71-0. iolet and Zeig shine. Oct. 24 — Shenberger is sick (?) and cuts Y. M. C. A. Kleffman and Deibler also absent co-eds. Ross Swartz goes to church. Oct. 25 — Dr. Gossard gets out of bed in time to attend chapel. Loomis returns from his trip down the Cumberland Valley. (Nuff said.) Quite a few go to Harrisburg to hear Madame Melba. Elta Weaver gives a Hal- lowe ' en part} ' . Deibler comes to breakfast singing, Its a long way till November I. Oct. 26 — Bergie declares to the girls that her favorite color is pink. e wonder wh}. - . Important meeting of the faculty to discuss the basketball propo- sition. Oct. 27 — Important meeting of the Senate and W. S. G. A. to discuss the same proposition. Violet entertains at her home in Lebanon with a birthday and Hallowe ' en party. She receives a beautiful cake and is fussed. Can you imagine her thusly? Oct. 28 — Prof. anner waxeth biblical in chemistry and quotes Scripture. Harry Kleffman on being asked by Prof. Shenk about the family worship of the Mormons, replied, They have evening worship but once a day. Oct. 29 — Butch Carl has an argument with Shroyer in ethics — the latter re- treating within the text-book. Prof. Kirklnd becomes much embar- assed when asked to teach Domestic Science along with French. Kalo Clio joint session. Grace Snyder shines. Oct. 30 — Varsity trims Lrsinus, 20-13. Scrubs melt Hershey Chocolate drops, 14-0. Philo Hallowe ' en party and a barrel of cider. Freshmen take advantage of newly granted privilege. Miss Williams has a hard time getting a fellow. Oct. 31 — Freshmen rest easy, only one more da} ' . Loomis real gallant and takes Misses Zeigler, Bergdoll and Huber home from church. Nov. 1 — Hunting season opens and each Freshman goes out to capture a dear. Francis Snavely loses no time in beginning his usual tramps. Students have a day off to celebrate the football victorv. Bon-fire in the evenine. 268 111888 Y7 19161 Nov. 2 — Francis Suavely and Miss Engle play tennis all afternoon. All voters go home to vote. Main - return from Lebanonn the wee hours of the morn- ing, ask Tommy Foltz. William Ramey Bennett delivers an inspiring lecture on The Man ho Can. Nov. 3 — Cold weather begins, boys resort to their mackinaws and they can be heard all over the campus. Russel Rupp becomes interested in class and falls asleep. Carty comes to class with his bedroom slippers on so as not to hinder his understanding. Nov. 4 — Miss Williams is still dejected over the failure of woman suffrage bill, litter arrives however, and she is cheered up. Nov. 5 — Calendar committee asleep and failed to record anything. Nov. 6 — Muhlenburg beats us in a hard fought game, 10-9. Scrubs play Reading High. Prof. Shenk finds out to the chagrin of a Reading man that the Visitors won. First social hour given by the . M. and . . C. A ' s. Main are disappointed because there was no eats. Nov. 7 -Kit. Nettie, Ella, Abe, and Whitie go to Barney ' s for sauer-kraut. Si ime hike — 12 miles for sauer-kraut, and Sunday at that. Nov. S — Hikers tired, grouchy and sour as the kraut of the day before. Kit sleepy and grouchy, Nettie all in, Ella, Abe, Whitie. O. K. (used to long hikes from last year). Kit tries to shorten the way to the dining hall by taking four steps down the stairs at a time. All hands to the rescue. Machen blows in from the Sunny South. looking as handsome as ever. Nov. 9 — Chicken party in great tsyle. Paul Wagner entertains the Dean of Women and several others at a chicken party. Duplicate of guests appear in the hall. Nov. io — Nettie answers letter to Hairbreadth Harry and signs herself Dear- est. Bill Williams attempts to make a date with Miss Wolfe for joint session, but at the last minute his nerve fails him. Nov. II — When Gemmill makes an announcement in the dining hall. Shenberger reminds him that he is only an underclassman. Some Seniors break rules. Woe to ye who forget. Nov. 12 — Joint session with the Philos. John Herring sings, Oh what choy to be a co-ed. Some Freshmen, including Fulford, decide to visit their friends. Nov. I } — Varsity bows to Lehigh, 30-9. Scrubs walk all over West End A. C, }o-o. More football players on the field than student spectators. Some college spirit, some people possess. Many enjoy themselves at social hour in the gym. Risser and D. Fink go to Lebanon. More Freshmen decide to visit relatives. Nov. 14 — All students attend Rally Day services except Machen — Evans forgot to call him. Rain during afternoon and evening prevented joint sessions and Harris and Brown Engle and Snavely from taking a walk, instead of going to Christian Endeavor. Freshmen still departing. 2i  ' . t 11866 Y7 1616 H Nov. 15 — Behold! The Freshmen are safe in Reading for their banquets. Sophs fooled again so decide not to do anything. Fulford and Free have un- welcome visitors while away. Nov. 16 — The verdant addition to our college returns on the I : s S. The very air vibrates with Freshness, and we are all glad for the accustomed greens with our meals. Senate holds hearing for men who disturbed Freshmen rooms. Kutz and Grube plead guilty. Now 17 — Brown and Harris are fifteen minutes late on getting started on their accustomed Wednesday walk. First meeting of the Deutcher Verin. Coach Guyer gets back from the Lehigh game. Everybody at Math. Round Table meeting except the members. Nov. 18 — Kleffman cuts chapel again. Rev. Leister arrives on the 1 138 special. Mutch noise at the station. Library closed at one o ' clock. Now 19 — Clio anniversary. Visitors galore. Nov. 2c — The day after. Scrubs beat Highspire Agriculture College, 52-0. Parties in the parlor. Rev. Leister leaves, after a long tiresome walk to the station, where a final good-bye is given. Nov. 21 — Everybody sleeps to make up for lost time. Not much to eat all day. See Nov. 23. Kleffman causes a quartette to fail in order to take a walk with Miss Colt. Miss Sterling beats it home, never (?) to return. Nov. 22 — We are notified to prepare for a feast. Light diet is enforced in order to make us appreciate the big feed. Prof. Shroyer takes the baby upstairs and falls asleep — result — no Greek. Nov. 23 — Freshmen get a little nerve and challenge Sophs to a football game. Thanksgiving feed. Marvelous. Everybody eats lunch a la Picnic. Paper bags in evidence all day. Nov. 24 — Everybody goes home except the editor. Rules and regulations are off and so are the students matriculated for campus work. Nov. 25 — Varsity wallops Bucknell, 3-0. The chef accompanied the team and the meals are served on time. Jackowick starts a course in campus work with Miss Sherk. Nov. 26 — The girls give a reception in North Hall. On account of a previous engagement the editor could not attend and so details are wanting. Nov. 27 — oung Zeigler makes up a Lab period in campus work and Miss Wil- liams is not present at supper. Nov. 28 — On account of no regular Y. M. C. A. meeting, Von Bergy, Foltz, Keating and Murphy decide to spend the afternoon admiring nature. Nov. 29 — School begins. Football season over. Joy in many hearts. Mack and his fellows in misery can still keep up their practice on Saturday after- noon. Nov. 30 — Ng Poon Chew entertains a large audience. McConnel takes a Shower. Mickey goes out with a Seaman. He may be thinking of going to sea or possibly preparing to take an English Exam. 270 111866 I3I6I Dec. 2 Dec. 3 Dec. 4- Dec. -- Dec. i- -Kit in chapel, listening to choir. Nettie, don ' t you think the tenor is weak this year: Tables in the dining hall changed — Brown and Harris still at the same table — Jake says he feels like a little brown. -Mickey in Oratory, If ye are beasts, follow me. Basketball in full swing, and so were Fulford and Atticks. -Football banquet. Girls can ' t sleep until early morn. Moral: ban- quests should not be held in the ladies ' dorm. -Sophomore-Freshman football game the march of the Freshies afterwards bv the smile he wi ire. Freshies Everv Sc wm. All Annville see ph could be picked out 5 — Dinner is delayed on half hour to finish burning the soup. - Fritz attends chapel and altho late walks across the platform, down the steps and up the center aisle. Kverybody smiles and Prof. Lehman says our minds are not on the Scripture. Man appears in North Hall. Beavie and Bogel scared to death. Dec. 7 — Faculty decide that Senior couples should wear pedometers. Ton much time is required to travel a given distance. Naomi Hand sick. Dave uneasy, but walks with her dug. i sick and Gus sorely annoyed. Basketball girls receive calling down from coach. Dec. 8 — Freshmen have big party and dance to celebrate their football victory. Mother ' Freed ' s daughter married at six o ' clock. Dec. Q — L. V. beats Lebanon Y. M. C. A. in first basketball game, 23-19. Hol- linger referees and charges the Athletic Association 1.00 He has L. . right at heart. Dec. 10 — Red Donahue gets a hair cut. Post office is flooded with mysterious letters to students from the College. Clio has Xmas program and girls present Mr. and Mrs. Lafever and family at Xmas time. Co-eds open basketball season at Harrisburg, but lose to Hasset Club, 13-9. Dec. 1 1 — Danny Walters meets Helen Bubb at train. Y. W. C. A. has a successful (?) Bizarre in the gymnasium. Jake forgets himself and calls Miss Seaman a child. Dec. 12 — 12:50 a. m. Bill Williams hears first call for breakfast but his clock disillusionizes him. What could Bill have been doing before going to bed? Prof. Shenk gives an address on Divorce Problems in church and even Frank Morrison and Jack Ozar hear it. Dec. 13 — Snoke comes to breakfast without combing his hair. Quite a bit of snow. Father Stine and Sister Dando pleased and throw snowballs at Misses Taylor and Beaverson as they go from chapel. Dec. 14 — Morrison and Atticks oversleep themselves and miss their 10:15 class. (Moral: go to bed early.) An unusually large number of couples walk to the Post Office. There ' s a reason — eighteen days of vacation coming on. Dec. 15 — Just a bit of rain to change the weather schedule. Reuben Williams warned to stay away from South Hall. Jake trips Prof. Shenk in econo- mics. 271 I866 I9I6E Dec. 16- Dec. 17- Jan. 5 Jan. 6- Jan. 7 -Several leave school, including Hezzie, Chriss and Ann. Lebanon . M. C. A. short of funds and cancel basketball game. -Everybody gone except the editor-in chief, business manager and a few other stragglers. -Everybody back for work except those incapacitated by sickness and those who found it difficult to sever home ties and other ties. Blanche Black wears a diamond — congratulations. -Pichard and Buckwalter meet two children at the P. 0. and take them for a walk. La grippe gets Prof. anner. -9:1 i — Gus and Prof. Shenk have heated argument, Gus defeated. 11:15 — Innerst and Prof, continue argument, Prof. wins. Misses Engle and L. Davis campused. The Snavely boys rave. L. Y. loses to Swathmore, 46-26. Jan. 8- Jan. 9- J an. 1 o- Jan. 11- Jan. 12- Jan. 13- Jan. 14- Jan. 15- Jan. 16- -Muhlenburg comes to Lebanon alley and are defeated, 53-17. girls sing, All the hile and supplv Pep. Jake arrives York. Junior n Xew in Shonk goes to Lebanon to s Bubb to church. Snavely Miss Cecil Avres gives -Jake goes to Mt. Sinai to visit a friend. Ah call on Miss oomer. Paul Rupp takes Mi brothers absent from religious services. -Several new cases of grippe arrive at school, artist recital. -Cecil Ayres plays in chapel. Cartoonist fails to make his appearance to lecture to students. Russ Rupp found a long light hair on Carty ' s coat, that looks bad. Russell brought a Bible today just to show what a good boy he was. He could scarcely carry it. arsity lose to Gettys- burg, 65-31. Tough luck. -Esther Margie brought a decidedly stiff neck along to classes this morn- ing. She says it is muscular rheumatism, general opinion is sympathy. Bill has it in the neck too Some more hard luck — had to take the small end of the score at Mt. St. Mary ' s. -Especially good number of the College News came out this morning. Esther Margie ' s neck is better; Bill is out again. Girls trim Oberlin High School, 38-9. Coach shows his supreme authority in picking a team. -Bergie decides to learn to bake good nut cakes — they are Dave ' s favorite fruit. Girls beat Central High at Harrisburg to the tune of 17-14. Keating acts as assistant coach. Bass and her friend arrive. -Annville Theater changes hands — something new. Carty Swartz lays aside all bashfulness and shows a prospective co-ed around the college and town. Merab Gamble came home from the Central game with a black eye. Those naughty girls treated Merab rough. -Sunday — Too man} ' students went skating yesterday and over-slept this morning. Weather man sends us a surprise package — snow. Bishop Bell lectures at Hershey, unusual large crowd go to hear him. Bishop Howard addresses large congregation in U. B. church this evening. 272 JI866 19161 273 I86S 19161 Jan. 17 — Editor-in-chief shines at Annville Theater. Esther Heintzelman breaks student government rules. eather man gets cold feet and booked the weather accordingly. Jan. 18 — Vi Wolfe has the grouch. She tells Prof. Shenk, upon questioning her as to the possibility of unions in Annville, that marriage unions are the only possible ones in town. Prof. Lehman returns to take charge of his classes after entertaining la grippe. Something new — the Education class is promised an interesting exam, for tomorrow. Baldy Bill has his pictures taken and tells Blazier he can ' t smile. Perhaps it is due to the breezy atmosphere. Tim Adams shines with Ruth Hughes at skating party at Lebanon. Jan. 19 — Too much happened yesterday. Nothing doing today. Jan. 20 — Coach started a training table for the basketball men. Naughty boys won ' t stop smoking. Scrub team fails to find scheduled game in Harris- burg. Returns home minus a game. Jan. 11- Jan. 22- Jan. 23- Jan. 24- Jan. 25- Jan. Jan. -Prof. Willis gives an interesting talk on physiognomy. Tells us some- thing about ourselves that we never knew before. Once more our girls show their superiority by giving Ephrata girls a dose in the proposition of 13 to 6. Boy ' s Glee Club goes to Avon. illonava learns what Lebanon alley basketball team means when they swallowed the small end of a 61 to 35 score. Russ Rupp shines at the game. -Miss Case takes advantage of leap year and escorts Mr. Jeager to the men ' s dormitory. Big time in gym. this evening, gymnastic stunts and wrestling exhibition. Lebanon trade poorly patronized. -Everybody out for breakfast. Revival begins at U. B. church. Quite a few students attend church services. -Exams begin. Busy signs everywhere in evidence decides to be late for his meals. Felix Ramsev -Some more exams. Rather large crowd of students go to Lebanon to see Birth of a Nation. Cris Carter has her fortune told. She is real excited. Jan. 26 — Mary Wyand visits her Alma Mater. Quite a few students and teachers go to Harrisburg to hear Kriester. the violinist. Bergie goes to Leb- anon to get a square meal. Jan. 27 — Cramming for exams nearly over. Mr. Graham lectures on Sport Science. A large audience greets him. Soph girls begin leap year right bv soliciting money to go to the restaurant after the lecture. :sts from Philo and Kalo. their various domiciles. 28 — Last horn blows for exams. Clio entertains Girls are gallant and escort their guests Matriculation for second semester begins. 29 — Scrubs plav at Reading and bring home the small end of the score. Varsity ' s luck has not turned. Students have charge of the church services at the U. B. church. 274 SI866 Y 7 1916 Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. -The weather man feels melancholy and cries, but the weather tines nol keep the students from attending church. Gummy goes to see his girl tonight. -Unusual large crowd around registrar ' s office. Everybody wants to go in first. Dr. Huff speaks in chapel. The weather man must be feeling fine. He sent us typical spring weather today. aiter force is changed somewhat. Tables are changed. Dining Hall unusually quiet. Every- body too bashful to begin the conversation. -Rain today. Rev. Daugherty teaches Bible Lottie is homesick. We wonder why. No more cribbing. -Biggest surprise of the season. We had really, truly snow. Girls played Hasset Club here tonight. Referee hands our girls the small end of a I ;-o score. Snowball battles on in full sway. -Snow still here. Moravian College plays basketball here. Our boys feel good in being able to lead a 39-19 score around our way. -A day of re-exams. Students are real polite and walk around in the me first after you style on account of the snow. -Mary Daugherty spends the morning in Glory. (She will explain to you.) Ruth Hughes is happy. We wonder if she has a good reason. Juniata fell hard on the basketball floor tonight. The Reserves almost carried Middletown Alumni off the grounds. Tie visitors were such little boys. Lebanon alley once more turns a smiling face to the basket- ball world. -Prof. Shannon lectures to very large audiences at four services during the day. Weather man cries at the sight of snow and spoils it all. Never- theless, the weather did not hinder the large attendance. David Evans makes a social blunder by spilling his meat at the table. -Prof. Shannon gave a splendid lecture to the students in chapel this morning. Dr. Shannon lectures on Love ' s Paradise Lost and Found. Cocie borrows Zieg ' s chafing dish to make fudge. Cirls are amazed that she should waste her time so foolishly. Miriam Lenhart falls in love with one of the Spaniards and Miss Heintzelman gives her an introduction. Feb. 9 — D. Maurice Leister arrived and at once inquired for Miss Mutch. Cocie greets him accompanied by a box of fudge. Cirls are now able to solve the fudge puzzle. Prof. Shenk sports a new pair of shoes. Feb. 10 — Mary Garver eats glass beads in English class and the glass becomes twisted around her pallet. Bergie makes her usual daily trip to Finks ' for pretzels. Senate in special session passd a decree requiring Xissley to shave himself at least once a week. Feb. 11 — Felix Ramsay arrives on time for breakfast. Miss Henry is very much aggravated at Miss Bergdoll for bringing Huber to chapel. Bergie tells Lookev not to crv and she will give her a doughnut. ®18S6 Y7 1916 Feb. 12 — Lincoln ' s Birthday — may he ever live in the hearts and minds of all true Americans. Pauline begins her mouse catching expedition. Everyone begins making masquerade costumes. Many visitors come to L. V. Feb. 13 — Slim attendance at church due to the girls working on their masquerade costumes. Dinner at 12:50 — students are alarmed for fear that lunch and dinner will be served at one meal. Feb. 14 — Lookey happy and excited, informs everybody that today is her ' s and Huber ' s birthday. Bergie receives a valentine and becomes much confused when she finds it to be from Cupid Pretzel. Kalo masquerade is well attended and is voted a big success. T. L. T. girls shine. Feb. 15 — Junior boys buy a bob sled to take the girls coasting. Prayer meeting not so well attended. Coasting parties at their height. Feb. 16 — Half day vacation. Xettie cries because she slept too long to go coasting. Felix takes her a ride on his little sled. Many go coasting in the evening. Several upsets, but no one hurt. arsity loses to Muhlenburg. 25-21. Feb. 17 — Miss Bergdoll and Mr. Ketterer plan to go sleighing. Bergie informs him that they must have chaperon and Ketterer declines. South Hall girls make dates to go coasting. arsity wins from Moravian College, 37-2S. Glee Club draws a large crowd at Red Lion. Feb. iS — Zieg cleans her room while Nancy and i make fudge. Bergie bosses the jobs. Students petition Dr. Gossard for a holiday on Washington ' s birthday. Girl ' s Basketball Team win at Chambersburg, 13-10. Glee Club in ork. Feb. 19 — Laboratory work is postponed on account of chilly atmosphere. arsity beats Bucknell, 27-26. Girls swamp Camp Hill, 63-5. Ellen breaks a date with Fulford. Feb. 20 — Pinky attends . M. C. A. Church well attended. Misses Lenhart Bubb and Pencil sleep during the sermon. Feb. 21 — Boys clean their rooms and prepare for open house. Chef announces big Washington ' s Birthday dinner. Y eek of Prayer begins: Rev. Linebaugh speaks. Feb. 22 — Skating fine at the quarry. Gentlemen are at home to the ladies. Chef gives the students an unusual feed. Molly Garver has her friends visit her to pull taffy. Feb. 23 — Work goes hard after vacation. Bergie and Ketterer have a quarrel as to how long he should wear a tie without changing it. Mr. Martin accompanies Miss Snyder to the post office. Rev. Miller speaks in prayer meeting. Feb. 24 — Melba writes to Jakie. Varsity wallops St. Francis, 46-21. Girls trounce Sunbury, 20-17. Prof. Shroyer thinks it might have been wise to put gas pipes in the gym — for lighting purposes. Glee Club makes a bisj hit at Lancaster. 27 H ]I866 19161 Feb. 25 —Girls lose to Susquehanna I niversity 29-10. I). Fink is host at stag party held in honor of his twentieth birthday. Glee club is heard at Fphrata. Girls prepare for open house. Feb. 26 — Girls at home from 6:30-8:00. All then go to the gymnasium where they have an enjoyable evening. Feb. 27 — Dr. Gossard gives one hour lecture in the morning church service. Miss Seaman leads . Y. C. A. Kit and Heffie visit Christian E ndeavor. Miss Carter goes to church and seats herself where she has a good view of Mr. Price. Feb. 2S — Amnion meets Rachel at the train. Edna eidler announces her case on Mark Winger! and says she will visit Chambersburg this summer. Prof. Derickson elaborates on Biological principles in the chapel devotions and ends in advocating preparedness. Feb. 29 — The first day of its kind in four years. Skating at the quarry was not so good although a good crowd was there. Mr. Pugh announces his en- gagement. Mar. 1 — Dolysi - Bohemian Orchestra entertains a large crowd to the chgrin of Miss Schmidt and Prof. Sheldon. Freshman Ketterer makes a hit with violinist. Varsity loses to Seton Hall. 17-12. Mar. 2 — Beavie downhearted, says Harry is not true to her: makes date with Sankey to go canoeing. Miss Hughes informs Russell that she will not go for mail. arsity beats Drexel, 26-25. Mar. } — Miss Hughes wears a red tie in order to cheer herself up a bit. Casey and Miss Heintzelman have a quarrel and neither of them are quieted down until midnight. Girls swamp Fphrata. 51-4. Varsity trounces P. M. C, 4S-1 . Pat Clark receives beautiful roses from Newark, X.J. Mar. 4 — The Clark-Dare mouse expedition ended, having captured nearly thirty of the harmless creatures. Wagner cleans the room in the absence of Foomis. Jake announces that he will have a girl tomorrow. Mar. ; — Carrie home, Ness out walking with another girl. Jake shines with Miss Ness. Rev. Wm. Funk pays us a visit and leaves us a delightful message. Mar. 6 —Prof. Wanner loses his self control in Geology and Davie makes a quick exit. Music and Oratory recital. Curfew interrupts Coony Curry ' s prayer — not much disturbed. Mar. 7 — Sophs win interclass basketball game. Freshmen raise banner. Sophs lake the hint and raise pennants. Mar. s- -Naomi Beaverson refuses to buy ticket for the Junior play. She says she will wait. She expectantly takes a walk with Cretizinger, who informs her that he has a date. Mar. 9 —She informs the girls that she has a date. Mar. 10 — [unior play. Beavy arrives with Daniels. Prof. Sheldon has a dream and his spirits are low. H868 isiei Mar. II — Girl ' s basketball team loses to Chambersburg. Sanky Ernst and A. Shonk carry girl ' s baggage from the station. Mar. 12 — Prof. Grimm in church. Sanky gets up for breakfast, girls not there. Concludes night ' s sleep in church. Mar. 1 3 — Glee Club leaves for southern trip. Miss Colt takes Miss Lorenz to the Post Office. Mar. 14 — Junior recital. Casey wears new collar and feels out of place. Mar. 15 — Political Science Club meets. Huber Heintzelman visits county jail in Chambersburg and renews old friendships. Mar. 16 — Junior play at Hershey, Pa. Esther Bachman momentarily bestows her affections on Jack Ketterer. Mar. 17 —St. Patrick ' s party by Clio. E. R. Suavely wins prizi: for biggest mouth. McXelly breaks down cozy corner. Mar. IS — Danine alters helps to clear away St. Patrick ' s decorations. There ' was a woman in the case — as usual. Mar. 19 — Misses Schmidt and Adams arrive late for church — after collection — very unusual. Dave Evans takes Fritz to church. Alar. 20 — M. A. Wagner of the preparatory department argues with Prof. S. F. Gaugherty, A. B.. A. M., D. D.. on a matter of church doctrine. Mar. 21 — Home concert of Men ' s Glee Club. Deibler sings his best. Katz Ruth claims she ' s Irish- Mar. 22 — Bill Daniels receives literature from his new friends in Chambersburg. Mar. 23 — Last Star Course number. Miss Harold reads Truth. E. R. Snavely doesn ' t agree on all points. Mar. 24 — Clio-Philo joint session. One-act corned} entitled, Three in One. Cast — Fritz Kreider. Mar. 25 — Prof. Derickson ate at the dining hall and got sick. Mar. 26 — Bill Mickey oversleeps himself and misses . M. C. A. Alar. 27 — Davie smiles at Bergy and says that he has something for her — a longing. Mar. 28 — Miss Harris leaves for her home in Harrisburg in the afternoon and Brown absent-mindedly waits for her after supper — force of habit. Mar. 29 — Girls win from Sunbury Y. . C. A. Jake Shenberger reforms, goes to the game, and declares he ' ll risk one eye. Mar. 30 — High School entertainment in chapel. Rube illiams watches concert from the fire escape. Mar. 31 — Miss Seamen entertains faculty with tea party. Prof. anner spills his cup of tea. Prof. Kirkland was profane — he said, They may go to blazes. 278 111866 Y7 1316 11866 19I6EU Registry to new student — And where are you from: Student — Providence. Registrar — Are you: Student — No. R. I. Billy — That fellow is a perfect boob. Bergie — Nonsense, Billy, none of us are perfect. Prof. Kirk and (In Latin) — Are you familiar with Homer, Mr. Gingrich? Gingrich — You can ' t kid me. Prof. Homer ' s dead. Prof. Grimm — That certainly was a brilliant recitation (::)• Your head reminds me of a dollar bill. Student — How ' s that. Prof.: Prof. — One bone. Guy Stambach — Have you seen that new serial in the Saturday Evening Post? Craybil (in the dining hall) — No, but 1 wish they would get some and give Kellogg ' s a rest. Tobacco is a dirty weed, I like it. It satisfies no normal need, 1 like it. It makes you thin. It makes you lean. It takes the hair right off your bean, It ' s the worst darn stuff I ever seen. Nevertheless — I like it. One Go-ed — Is he refined: Second — Well, I guess, even his shoes are highly polished. J ' i to Johnny — Y e had boiled eggs for lunch today. Johnny — Hm! So did we. J ' i — es, but ours were soft. Johnny — Ugh! Ours were horrid (hard). Van Campen — McNelly, this coffee tastes like mud. McNelh — What! Why it was only ground this morning. I86E V7 89I6[ Miss Wareheim (in Physics Lab.) — Don ' t leave the current b MrConel —Why? Will the battery run out: ABSENT Come along to the movies, follow the crowd, e sob when it sobs, and in turn laugh aloud. Our hearts freely leap to the maid on the curtain hose job is to weep, when her feelin ' s are hurti We pity the chap who was landed in prison. We ' d gladly exchange all our pleasure for his ' n. But where is the fellow with pity to feel, for the soul in the coop, who is turning th Katerman- Wenrich- — Y enrich. No. of com •on hurt yourself in the I rsi it, the I rsmus guys hurt mi 1? ime: Flora — I suppose your trunk is full of summer dresses. Lucile — Well, summer dresses and some are not. Morris Blouch was hunting all over the shelves in the chemistry lab. for faucet water, when Jesse Zeigler came to his rescue and told him he could find it in the faucet. Funny that Blouch never thought of that, isn ' t it: Johnny made a devil ' s cake For her darling Mason ' s sake. Mason ate it, every crumb Then he heard the devil ' s drum Calling softly Mason come. P. S. — Mason went. WANTED A Girl— Von Bereghv A Fellow— Hilda Colt. A Mustache — Harry Kief man. A Marriage License — Harris and Broun. A Housekeeper — Kirk and Berry. Something to Eat — Miriam Lenhart. A Chew — Rhoades. A Cigar — Stummy (Guy). Someone to love me — Carrie Miller and W. W . McConel. Elephant ' s Milk to Make me Grow — Paul Rupp. A Divorce — Miss Ruth and Attinger. Someone to weep for us in June — Seniors. Nothing — Juniors. Someone t3 Rid Us of Our Swel ' ed Heads Sophomores. Livelier Sophs — Freshmen. A Miller — Walter Hughes. Rich Wine — Leroy Walters. Holly — Paz Clark. Miss Richwine was entertaining Air. Greenawalt in the parlor ot He noticed that she did not have the usual number of cushions on the Marie, he said, Where are the cushions: ' Marie (sweetly) — Oh! It ' s soft enough in here, Greenie. Hilda Colt — I wish I knew how to get rid of trouble. Clara — That ' s an easy job. Plenty of people looking for trouble ever) 281 South H; divan. dav Ill 86 8 1316 Bechtel — Fat. did you know that John Bunny joined Barnum ' s? Von — You can ' t kid me, John Bunny ' s dead. Bechtel — So are Barnums. Funny thing, isn ' t it. that blackberries are red when the} are green. Prof. Wanner teaches Chemistry To make the students wiser. An ' E ' will cost you a dollar. hy Prof! ou ' re an atom-miser. Prof. Lehman — If a man worked manual labor for eight days at $2.oo per day. what would he have: Melon — Blisters on his hands. I wonder why We can ' t all be happy. The Sophs lost the Poster Scrap. The chef don ' t take the jackets off the taters. Keating received so much mail, Oct. 1 1, 191 5. Ruth Hughes likes goats. FOOLISH DICTIONARY Advertisements — The only means of Annville merchants to show their generosity. Advice — The only thing in which 1918 shines. Brains — An organ of the human body, sometimes present in Profs., but very seldom in students. Building Fund — The saving institution of the Junior. Chemistry — The only important college study. Consciousness — The condition of the mind when not sleep. Diamond — The brightest and the most attractive of all existing treasures. Examinations — A test for a students honesty, also a semi-annual catastrophe Freshman — Grass — Something green. (See Grass.) Glee Club — A collection of bum noises. Hospital — A new building needed for the faculty. Illustrious — A characteristic of 1917. Juniors — (See diamonds). Kiss — Nothing divided by two and always lurking in a tight squeeze. Library — A room for all social meetings. Money — Something needed by all college students. Night — The time of day that college students should be sleeping. Opportunity — The name of our pillar. Profs — The instigators of semi-annual catastrophes. Quiz — A frequent review to find out how much a student has forgotten. Recreation — Mr. and Mrs. Brown walk to the pos t office. Senior — One who has successfully bluffed thru the required amount of collegiate work. Sophomore — Assistant of the faculty. Trots — Assistants in modern language course. Unexpected — Chicken and ice cream for dinner. Voice — In most cases a bum noise. Water — The most familiar chemical substance, such as rain water, seawater, well water, soda water, and faucet water. (See M. Blouch.) Xyloid — Freshmen heads (see Webster). Zero — A nightmare before exam. -S2 ]|8§t V7 ISIS® Vof. Wanner in Chemistry I — There are two kinds of water, hard and soft. hard water comes from the lime-stone regions. hat is rain water? Brilliant Soph. — Rain water is soft. Prof.— Why? Soph. — It does not come from a lime-stone region. It ' s the song ye sing And the smiles ye wear That ' s a-makin ' the sun Shine ■ vher - Heffit A young gentleman and his lady were having quite a discussion as to whether the heart was on the right side when it is on the left. The gentleman explained that his heart was running right because he was living right and since the right side for the heart is the left side . his heart must be on the right side because it is on the left side. The judges thought this was right and that the gentleman had the right side. The lady having the side that was left held that she had the right side, for the heart could not be on both sides; and since it is not on the right side, it must be on the side that is left and that is the left side. The gentleman said there was nothing said about two sides, that the heart was put on the left side, and if it was on the left side. t was on the right side. and. therefore, the left side must be the right side. The udges rendered their decision in favor of the gentleman, whereupon he hugged his ady very tightly. Now the lady knew that her heart was on the right side because t had left and therefore she was on the right side. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Preps. — This class includes such as are controllable at home and whose parents desire them to have a strict discipline characteristic of that department. Freshman — No students shall be admitted to this class until they have provided themselves with a milk bottle, a bib. a camera, and sufficient wits and weapons for all warfare against Sophs. -WHAT JACK ' S POP THOUGHT ABOUT IT These colleges are extravagant. Jack says he must wear a fresh cap every dav but Sundav. SAD There was a young fellow named Paul Twould have been a sad thing If he ' d a died in the spring. But he didn ' t — he died in the fall. A BALEFUL JOKE Paul Kreider — Say, Helen, this motorboat reminds me of a chauffeur we used t  have. Helen Hoover — How ' s that? Paul — You ' ve got to stop and bail it out every few minutes. Marg Engle — Francis, is the rain still keeping up: Francis — Why, it isn ' t raining. Marg. Eichelberger (in Minstrel Show Practice)— If I am going to play the part of T nele Tom, ' how shall I disguise myself? Beidle — Soot (suit) yourself. 283 @I866 Y7 1918 [• BUILDINGS AT L. V. North Hall — Brick, fully equipped with sundry tire escapes. Containing dining room, kitchen and store room. Also sample parlor for entertaining guests — gentlemen preferred. Conservatory — Hummelstown stone and vines, also contains plenty windows. This building contains all departments necessary for matrimonial requirements such as vocal and instrumental music. Hard wood floors (if you fall you will realize this). Ad Budding — Yellow brick, contains laboratories, gymnasium, and various rooms where knowledge is dealt out. Senior Hall — Frame cottage where Senior girls live without being constantly inter- rupted by foolish questions by the underclassmen. Excellent place to get your K. M. degree. Boys ' Dorm. — Red brick and vines; large verandas, magnificient cement walks leading to the entrance. Home of a great deal of L. V ' s noise South Hall — Red brick, ample porch for weary men students to rest upon. Has ample curb around the lawn to seat several couples. MARVELOUS There was a young fellow named Routh, He was hit by a ball go ing South He was hit, it was said. In the back of his head, And the bawl came out of his mouth. IN THE HANDS OF THE LAW Harlod Wine was exceedingly fond of sleeping late in the morning. One morn- ing the following conversation took place: Harold — The law won ' t allow me to get up. Roomie — What do you mean by saying that the law won ' t allow you to get up? Harold — The law of gravitation, you boob. Hummel (in the library) — Here ' s a magazine article saying that the king of Sweden is making it a business to raise prize dogs. Stambach — I suppose he uses them to drive his Stockholm. (Exit.) PROF. WANNER IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE Prof. — How would you analyze milk? Billy H uber — This whey (way). Umberger to Wenrick — How do you like this tortoise shell around my glasses? We nrick — It lens (lends) attraction. A ; 1 ;, to Harrv Boeshore (who was trying to get into a street car) — Say, Harry, if they would have given you more yeast when you were a youngster, you could rise better. Harr — Say, Kutz. if they would have given you more yeast when you were a voungster. you would be better bred (bread). Lives of Scrub Profs all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And departing, leave behind us Memories in their awful lines. Dining Hall Patron to Visitor — You ' d better wait for dinner, it is raining. Visitor — Oh, it is not raining bad enough for that. ]|866 — t— -JI9I6[« COINCIDNECE Merab Gamble ' — Do you know that my father and mother were born on the same day: Hilbert — Isn ' t that strange! Merab — That ' s not all — they were married on the same day, too. Hilbert — By Jove, this is astonishing. Why is it that the left side is the right when the heart is take into considera- tion ? TORCH LIGHT CLUB Headquarters Auburn. X. . Colors Red and Crimson Motto . ... . Be read} ' for what comes OFFICERS President . . . Torchy Donahue Vice President Mini Oyer Janitor Blondy AT ' orrison See ' } ' and Tresaurer Ruth Strickler Sergeant-at-Arms Red Atticks Faculty ' Advisor Miss Schmidt Would-be-Members ... . . Abram Long. Mary Bassler, Addie Snyder We wish to publish the following as answers to questions sent in to us: Dust — Mud with the juice squeezed out. Hug — A round about way of expressing affection. Mitten — Something a tender-hearted girl gives a young fellow when she knows she is going to make it chilly for him. Moon — The only lighting monopoly that never made money. Onion — The all around champion of the vegetable kingdom — garlic and cabbage being close rivals. A BIT OF CONVERSATION IN THE BOOK STORE Louisa Williams — I want a nickel ' s worth of dates. Harry Baker (all fussed up) — Beg pardon, we don ' t sell fruit here. Louisa — Get awake. I want a nickel calendar. Bobby Hartz ' s Description of Our Cereal — Pebbles with the stones removed; not much good, but harmless. I wonder why Esther Margie laughed and blushed the other day in English 4 when Miss Seaman asked if any one had read Keat ' spoems. Prof. Shroyer calls the Browns a prominent family. Ed Zeigler — An optimist is a bow-legged man who is glad he isn ' t cross-eyed. Prof. Shroyer — A pessimist is a man who is always looking at his feet. Beavy — Prof., are there any optimists in a shoe store. This is the advantage of having books in partnership. Nancy left the following note on Mary Bergdoli ' s desk: Bergie: I am going to take ' Ed but will leave P. S. — Nancy. SOMLTHING NEW!!! Ruth Hughes went home at vacation time with Adam ' s Express Company. 285 SS8SS 1916 ONE ON THE -EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ruth Hughe ' s — Mr. Wagner, do you take biology I? Pan! Wagner — Xo. I did take it two years ago. Ruth — Did von ever see a pink palm: Paul— No. ' Ruth (showing the palm of her hand — )Here is one but is isn ' t very clean. Paul — My, but I ' d like to clean and press that pink palm. Bill Keating noticed that Tommy Foltz ' s books were missing and said, Tom- my, where are your books: Tommy — he n I saw the notice Books wanted for the wounded soldiers, I sent them mine. A ROMANCE He threw himself at her feet; when they were married their friends threw rice; after they were married, they threw things at each other. That ' s all — we ' re threw (thru). LOVE IS BLIND Browne is so accustomed to waiting for Katharine after meals to go to the post office, that he forgot himself one fine evening in March and waited for five minutes before he was reminded of the fact, by the head waiter, that he had taken her to the train in the morning. Naomi Hand was asked whether Fritz Kreider would graduate in 1916 from college. She said Mercy no, I can ' t stand it, to have two ardent admirers leave me in one evening. CONFUSION OF GENDER Nettie — Miss Seaman, which is proper when you see a train approaching, to say, Here she comes, or Here it comes: ' ' -l .r.r Seaman — Engine is neuter gender, therefore, say, Here it comes. Nettie — Yes, but suppose it is a mail train. ' SLIGHTLY BALLFD UP Prof. Shenk — Mr. Hartz, your thesis is excellent. Bob — es, sir, it took him an entire week to write it. Prof. — What, you don ' t mean to tell me that this isn ' t your own work: Bob — Oh, no! No! I mean the fellow who typewrote it for me, it took him an entire week. Frequent trips to Lebanon, Laziness, a crime, L T nstudy always, Nothing done on time. Felix Ramsex — Oh. I have a splinter under my finger nail. Fellzer — How did that happen: Felix — I was sratching my head. The difference between desire and appetite was being discussed in Ethics class the other day. The class was discussing the consciousness of an animal, when Butch and Carl spoke up, Prof., if a dish of ice cream and a piece of bread were placed before me, naturally I ' d go for the ice cream. Cart — Ugh! That ' s nothing, so would any dog. 286 11866 19161 We cannot say, we will not say That they are dead — they ' re just away, Think ot them still, as the same, we say They are not dead- -they ' re just away. kit and G icie. Prof. — How do you account for it that 2 + 2 4, also 2x2 4; while 3+3 6, but 3 3 9? Landis— Oh, Prof., ' tis fate. Johnjones — Do you like deviled crabs, Miss Heintzelman? Esther — Oh, 1 like anything deviled. Miss Bubb—Why don ' t you shut up. Miss Williams: Miss Williams -My mother told me I shouldn ' t shut up, I mighl smother. I have a little rival, Her name is Margarette I ' ve never had a fellow She did ' nt manage to get. First she took my Conrad. And filled my heart with woe, Then she winked at Harry, My hopes are getting low. Now my pleasure all is gone, I can now no longer grin, She ' s actually gone and taken away My dearest darling Alvin. — B. V. Miss Seaman — Mr. Rupp, when was Donne born. ' Rupft — Donne was born in 1573 in the early part of his life. Miss Seaman (To Miss Hershey) — What was Whitmore ' s occupation: Miss llershcy — Carving cherry-stones. Prof. Shroyer — Do you think a person could live deprived of his power of reason: A. Long — Some people wouldn ' t notice the difference. A. Ho lz — If Dave Evans ' dog had as much education as Dave, he couldn ' t have anything to do with him. Allen — I claim that Miss — — is the most sociable girl in school. She talks to anyone no matter who it is. She always treats me fine. Carl — Professor, I am indebted to you for all 1 know. Prof. Derickson — Don ' t mention such a trifle. Horstick — What is Mica: Prof. Wanner — Mica is Mica! Mica is the color you cut with your knife. Prof. Shroyer (In Philosophy) — If you were standing beneath a building, which would you rather have fall on your head, a pound of bricks or a pound of feathers? Ness — I don ' t know, Prof. Prof. — Well that hardly is a fair question for you Mr. Ness. 287 E866 7 ££ SSI6H Wagner — What are parallel lines. Mr. Buckwalters: Buck — Parallel lines are lines that are the same distance all the way, and do not meet unless you bend them. Bill — That girl has some poise, has she not? Ross — es, avoirdupois. Prof. Wanner — What is the richest family in the animal kingdom: Dave Fink — The Equidae, because included in it ' s harness are bits and checks. Prof. — I will give you a zip for that. Gus — I know. Prof. — the Cervus, because part of the family is doe, some of them bucks and all of them are deer. Barber — Xow about some hair tonic. Mr. Daniels. Daniels — What for: Barber — So as to preserve your hair, of course. Daniels — Let it fall out. I ' m too old to be handsome and my only hope of looking intelligent is to become bald-headed. Wagner — Mr. Seltzer, give a definition for an angle. Seltzer — An angle is a triangle with only two sides. Prof. Grimm — What is gravitation: McNellx — Gravitation is that which if there were none, we should all fly away. Miss Reed — Define gender. Adams — Gender shows whether a man ' s masculine, feminine or neuter. Miss Reed — What is an abstract noun: Prof. Wanner (In Geology Class, looking at his Watch) — As I said before this pro- cess has been boing on since most remote geological times. Daily Session Court — Entire Jury Present Feb. 29, 191 6 Room Xo. 41 5:30 A. M. Scene i Esther Bachman enters. Esther — Good morning Billy, Hezzie, Bergie and i. How are you all this morning: All — We are all very well except Billy has a grouch on — Dave didn ' t coast with Bergie so she is miffed at him and Gus gave Vi a contracidtory look. Is there any news this morning: Esther — Oh, yes. Iv ' e been dying to tell you and that ' s win ' I came so early. Did you hear that Russell is not taking Miss Hughes to the Star Course? All — No! we didn ' t, isn ' t he: W hat ' s the trouble: Esther — Oh. he can ' t afford it, he has too much business at Lebanon. Did you discuss room No. 6 in general as vet: All — No, but we are going to convene in a very short time and we shall hope to take up everything in detail — have you found any more evidence against any of them ? Esther — No. but ' 111 go ask, (Exit.) Scene II After breakfast. Esther enters. Esther — What do you think! I showed Russell my picture and he said, You ' re mighty good, aren ' t you. 288 1IS6S isisr i Hezzie — Listen, child, true love never runs smooth. Enter Louise. Louise — O Pete! I saw Carty and he looks awful wild, just as though he doesn ' t care for me any more. Bergie — Bosh 1 Mary may just have Dave. She took him out to 1 he hill t he other night and, blame it, if he wants her he may have her, I don ' t care (?). J ' i — I ' m tired of living. Nobody cares for me any more. I thought I had one true friend but even he has another girl coming here for the Junior play — Ding, Ding, Ding. All — There! it ' s time for dinner! We ' ll meet to-night in business session at seven 1 1 ' clock. SCENE III SEVEX O ' CLOCK judge Zeigler calls meeting to order. Jury, all present render dicisions. isitors not admitted. i . Things aren ' t run rite. 2. True love never runs smooth — have patience. 3. Sleighing parties never end well — wail and see. 4. If we want to be loved, we must be lovable — all agreed. L. V. C. ENCYCLOPEDIA of STANDARD FACTS A Good Fellow — Our President. A Simple Experiment — Prof. Shenk ' s Economic Round Table Discussions. A Peculiar Thing — Prfo. aimer ' s arithmetic. A Rare Occurence — Dr. Gossard in chapel. A Test — Prof. Grimm ' s exam in Physics 2. Girl ' s Senate — A crowd of u iris who have no gentlemen friends at College. Violation of La:c — Walking to the post office with a gentleman and wishing you could go further. A Splendid Student — A fellow who passes all his exams with a D, after several attempts. N. B. — However he must be a sort of an athlete. A Good Athlete — A fellow with a supposed reputation for athletic powers. Making the Teams — Be big and tell the coach of your past achievements. Men ' s Senate — A crowd of fellows who often resolve to better conditions at L. . C. A Stiff Course — Bible 1. One of Prof. Kirkland ' s Ideas — The chapel choir. A Great Joke — Compulsory chapel attendance. A Severe Clash — A faculty meeting. A Bad Case — Brown and Harris. N — L,L r L r s at the dining hall. A Grind — Evan C. Brunner. A Comed — Sophomore class in orator) - . Seldom Separated — David Evans and Naomi Hand. Study Hour — A beautiful and pleasant dream. Perogative — Coach ' s authority over faculty meetings. Congenial Organizatoin — 191S Quittapahilla Staff. A Delightful dwelling — Boy ' s Dormitory. .- Janitor -A fellow receiving a scholarship for keeping buildings in an unsanitary condition. A Money Making Scheme — The college dining ahll. Something Impossible — Breakfast without egg s. The Composer of this Article — An optimist. ?89 19] i@s§ Y7 I9I61 7 777 COMPLIMENTS TO OUR ADVERTISERS A co-operated world you say, Business goes joined in hand with play; Then patronize these libera men, You ' ll get your money ' s worth again. STAFF 292 Lebanon Valley College Annville, Pa. Healthful Location Modern Buildings First Class Faculty Excellent Music Teachers Splendid Laboratories Successful Athletics New Gymnasium Group System High Standing Low Rates Good Students FIVE DEPARTMENTS College, Academy, Music, Oratory, Art Five groups leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts Three groups leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science For further information or catalog write to REV. G. D. GOSSARD, D. D. President When it clouds up, it usually pours down COLLEGE BOOK STORE D. B. BASHORE, Proprietor College text book always carried in stock, Artists Materials, engraved and die stamped stationery, Gifts of every variety, Parser Fountain Pens, the pen with the Lucky tt xt ti Curve « « « BOOKSELLER STATIONER Mail orders for college seal jewelry, Leather banners, Pennants, Alma Mater songs, College specialties and souvenirs are solicited « « and will receive Very prompt attention « CIRCULATING LIBRARY KODAKS, CAMERAS and SUPPLIES After all what is the head of a large familv hut a buy-product. The Cleanest Laundry Your Bosom Friend Caruso and the Hardman Piano 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 press- ing, we know how the work ought to be done and we do it. With best wishes for the success or my favorite piano— The Hard- man. ' ---Enrico Caruso. Kirk Johnson Co. Seven Stores lib N. 9th. Street Lebanon, Pa. Hershey The Progressive Laundry Hershey, Pa. Red tape never tied an organization together; in merely conceals for a time the lack of the good hard cord of discipline. Peoples Deposit Bank 3 per cent interest paid on Saving Deposits Christmas Saving Club a Specialty Student ' s Accounts Appreciated John M. Early. President J. Frank Smith, Cashier Get our Job Printing Done at The Journal Publishing Co. Quality ' Printers Fine Workmanship, Reasonable Prices. Prompt Attention Annville, Pa. The hero of the campus is seldom the man who thinks he is. Miller Strauss Successor to H. W. Miller DEALER IN House Furnishings, Sport- ing Goods, Paints, Rogers ' Floor Stain. FULL LINE OF SPALDING BASEBALL GOODS SPECIAL PRICES TO ATHLETIC CLUBS STOVES AND RANGES PLUMBING A SPECIALTY OUR MOTTO: Honest Goods at Honest Prices. ANNVILLE, PA. D. A. Wiskeyman FLORIST Violets, Cut Flowers, Chrysanthemums, Hardy Hydrangeas, Plants of All Kinds Landscaping Winter Vegetables Plants Furnished for Decoration Dealer in Fruit and Ornamental Trees Queen and Lancaster Sts. Annville, Pa. Altln) matches are made in heaven they are not always safety matches. Ladies ' and Gents ' Furnishings AGENTS FOR American Lady Shoes for Women Packard Shoes for Men Arrow Shirts and Collars Peerless Hosiery and Underwear Sterling Hats Pickett Gloves Kinports Department Store Students Discount A woman can change her name at any time but a man must wait until the Leeislature convenes. Sporting Goods Of the Best Quality c Zail us your order We prepay all de- . ' . livery charges . ' . Bogars Harrisburg and York, Pa. Mm ' ( M •., KUP( ,i t E. M. Hottenstein Uhe Sporting Qoods Store Bicycles, Sporting Goods, Gymnasium Outfits, Trunks, Suit Cases and Leather Qoods 61 4 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa. BEST on ALL OCCASIONS BURDANS ICE CREAM Made under san- itary conditions in modern plants Pottstown and Lebanon, Pa. It ' s a poor phonograph that is ashamed of it ' s own record. A runner we have in the SeniorClass He ' s never seen without a lass. If you can ' t guess who this might be Just let the answer come from me. That ' s Dave A Junior Miss of equal renown Lives way out at the end of town. She coaches this track team men- tioned before, For each long run ends at her door. That ' s Naomi. Another party we can ' t omit For ' tis a dog of no small wit. There ' s not a class or meeting of prayer. That with Dave or Xaomi he isn ' t there. That ' s Fritz 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, Automo- bilists and Tourists Write, phone or wire reservations W. S. GRENOBLE, Prop. GEO RL ' HL. Pres. WM. RUHL. Vice Pres. A V. HALL, Sec. Treas. Union Woolen Mills, Inc. Maryland ' s Greatest Tailors All Suits and A| T No More Overcoats P ' ■ ' No Less Stores in all Principal Cities COAT and PANTS $14.00 761 Cumberland St. LEBANON. PA. Newgard Bachman Dealers in Flour, Feed, Hay, Straw, Salt, Cement, Fertilizer and Coal Both Phones Annville, - - Penna. Stationary for Social and Business use. Books and -:- -:- Bibles -:- -:- Annville 5 and 1 Oc Store Toilet Articles - Sta- tionery - Notions - China Glassware - Candies etc., etc., etc., etc. Fountain Pens, Cameras, Flash Lights, Pocketknives, Leather Goods, Brass Goods DUTWEILER - - STATIONER 82 1 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa. We have what you want R. P. Sappington, Mgr. MAIN STREET WHITE HALL RESTAURANT C. E. WRY, Proprietor Annville, Pa. OYSTERS A SPECIALTY ICE CREAM and CONFECTIONERY Finest Ladies ' and Gents ' Lunch Parlors in Town— -Give us a Call F. M. ROTHERMEL WM. WALTZ Tonsorial Artist WEST MAIN STREET ANNVILLE, PA. CIGARS and TOBACCO IMPORTED and DOMESTIC PIPES and SMOKERS ARTICLES BILLIARDS and POCKET BILLIARDS ATTACHED 1 8 S. Eighth St., Lebanon, Pa. A shirk is a man who supposes that he can succeed on another man ' s work. Harpel ' s New Store 757-759 Cumberland Street io %?. ' ij ? erica LEBANON, PA. STATIONERY ENGRAVING BLANK BOOKS LOOSE LEAF DEVICES FILING CABINETS INDEX SYSTEMS OFFICE. TYPEWRITER AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES BIBLES, ALBUMS, LEATHER AND METAL GOODS PICTURES, FRAMES KODAKS AND GIFTS HOLIDAY AND SEASON NOVELTIES Give me, give me The liberty Of years gone by, Y hen you and I Alight take a stroll O ' er any knoll. I hate, I hate This up-to-date Student Government. This year, I fear To me ' s quite queer. Xot every night I have the right To walk with you As I ' d like to do. But it ' s no use There ' s one excuse Student Government Snavelv-Brown-Snavely- ANDREW KRE1DER. President C. V. HENRY, Vice President GEORGE W. STINE, Cashier ANNVILLE NATIONAL BANK Capital .... Surplus and Undivided Profits Resources .... i 00,000 133,000 850,000 HARLON P. FRENCH. Pres. WILLARD W. ANDREWS, Sec ' y Albany Teachers ' Agency Incorporated Supplies Schools of All Grades with Competent Teach- ers. Assists Teachers in Obtaining Positio ns We receive calls for wide-awake and progressive teachers from every state in the Union, and we want more such teachers upon our list. We believe no agency in the country has done more for its clients or secured posi- tions for a larger proportion of them. For several years we have had more positions than candidates, and we can certainly be of service to college graduates who wish to teach and who are qualified to do good work. Now is the time to Register Send for Bulletin 81 Chapel Street. Albany. N. Y. No coach ever succeeded who didu ' i build up the substitutes. Redpath- Brock way Is the hall mark of Lyceum Quality. Nothing but the best at any price, on this basis and this basis alone we solicit your booking. The Redpath - Brockway Lyceum Bureau 643 Wabash Bldg. Pittsburg, Pa. ' The scrub teams are like Moses, they work hard to let others enter the promised land of victory. Charles A. Meister Mixer of Brains and Printing Ink and Producer of Fine Printing All Work Under Bell No. 19 R-2 Personal Supervision Long Distance Phone Annville, Pennsylvania The Celebrated Mary-Land Hart Schaffner Marx and the Famous Alfred Benjamin Co. Clothes for Men and Young Men There is a spot I love so well Mary-Land. My Mary-Land In Hagertown where she doth dwell Mary-Land, My Mary-Land. But Uncle Sam is good and true, He brings me letters not a few From one my memory holds so dear. Mary-Land, My Mary-Land. Are sold at When work is o ' er, I ' ll wend my MAN ' S THE BIG STORE One Price 815-819 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pa. way To Mary-Land, My Mary-Land, And there I ' ll linger many a day In Mary-Land, My Mary-Land. And then perhaps this old leap year Will banish Mary ' s every fear, And She will pop the question dear Mary-Land, My Mary-Land. After A Careful Study 3§g5 of the needs of College Athletes in the matter of Athletic J k Clothing for more than 25 years do uou wonder we are r( ijp )°) known ' n tne college trade as Athletic Specialists?. This V aSs means that you will get only Reliable and Satisfactory Z s Wear from Arthur Johnson Company 872 Broad Street Newark, New Jersey Established 1873 Miller Music Company Pianos, Organs, Victor Victrolas You can get a reliable piano from us any day in the year from us for $200, $250, $275, $300, $350, $375, $400, $425, $450 and so on up to $ 1000. Cbe jipolla Player Piano MILLER MUSIC COMPANY 739 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. J. B. Saylor S. C. Sayloi For Bread, Pastry and Confections visit the D. L. Saylcr Sons Contractors Builders Model Vienna Bakery Dealers in Lumber and Coal BOTH PHONES ANNV1LLE. PA. I. L. Brown, Prop. Opp. Post Office Cutter and Fitter, Suits Made to Ore Satisfaction Guaranteed Michal A. Ruzzi Ik yl ., We invite you to come to see our im- 1 ' : i. ' ported samples for ladies and gentlemen ft ■ V East Main St Dress Maying a Specialty Suits Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired Give Me a Trial Annville, Pa, ' The first thing a man looks for in entering a room is a place to sit down. The first that a woman looks for is a mirror. The Ten Commandments given unto the Faithful from the class rooms of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics by Profs. Grim Derickson and Wanner. i. Thou shalt use the Labratories frequently. 2. Talk thou in scientific terms that men ma}- under- stand thee, for verily poetic discourse hath no weight with us. 3. Look thou upon thy experiment or specimen and keep thine eye off the street. 4. Thou shalt not stickle in the star-fish ' s stomach neither shalt thou cast lobsters at the heads of thine enemy, for if he will squirt thee with a pipette we will have vengeance on thee in the exam which we will put on thee. 5. Peruse not the books of the upper classmen that their work be thine for thou shalt not be held guiltless who copieth from the old, old copies. 6. Thou shalt not copy from thy neighbor for he may be wrong. 7. Thou shalt appear unto us when we call upon thee and heed not the schedule for that is for English, French and Math students. 8. Thou shalt go abroad into the land and seek for rodents and bring them into the Laboratory that we may dissect the insects thereof. 9. Thou shalt read the books of Calkin and Remsen and barken unto their teaching, for verily they have wisdom and understanding. 10. Thou shalt learn and be exact in thy ways, attending well to thy examinations that thy days may be long into the land where thv father hath sent thee. ' Photographs of Quality Blaziers Studio T)iscount to Students 839 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. A German went into an English bar and came out a Russian (Rush PRINTING Unrivaled facilities enable us to execute orders for artistic printing which will command attention. Our Qreatest (Efforts Jlre ' Uo ' Please Heister Printing and Publishing Company A. C. M. Heister Annville, Pa. Charles J. Watson Moe. L. Coope Watson M) Cooper Worthy Clothes Ready to Wear Clothes for Young Men 14 N. Third St. Harrisburg, Pa. Next to Qorgas ' Drug Store As we sew, so shall we rip Hart Schaffner Marx Society Brand Clothes J. K. Laudermilch Classy Suits and Overcoats for JEWELRY Young Men Our Stock is Large, Carefully Selected, and Moderately Priced Sold Exclusively in Harnsburg by H. Mark Sons STYLE ORIGINATORS 844 CUMBERLAND ST. LEBANON, PA. European Plan Absolutely Fireproof Matrimony is said to be a sure The Berkshire cure for the giggling girl. That ' s very true. hen a girl gets mar- Leading Hotel ried she has very little to laugh North East Corner Fifth and Washington about. READING, PA. PETER KXEIM, Managing Director Rates: $1 .50 up With Bath $2.00 up Always Open Always Ready Philadelphia Lunch Rooms Another objection that some peo- 307 Market St.. Hatrisburg, Pa. 305 Braad St., Harnsburg. Pa. 26 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. 407 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. ple have to matrimony is that the guilty parties get no time off for good behavior. GEO. J. COLOV1RAS CO., Proprietors We do all of our own baking Clean Light 1 John E. Gilman Electrical Business Fa ncy Groceries, Lowney ' s Candies, That ' s All Oranges, Bananas, Cigars, Tobacco, Lunch Goods. Lebanon Electric Co. One Door East of College Book Store Annville, Pa. 26 N. Ninth St. Lebanon. Pa. Geo. K. Gantz Fancy and Staple Groceries Candies a Specialty MAIN ST. ANNV1LLE. PA. W. M. Rohland Meats, Milk and Butter ' Poultry a Specialty E. Mam St. Annville. Pa A Blush A blush is a temporary and choloni- fic effulgence of the physiognomy eteolo- gized by ones perceptiveness of the sen- sorum when in a predicament of unequi- lib. ' ium from a sense of shame, anger or any other cause evenuating in the para- sees of the vasometer of the facial capil- liarities in hereby being divested of their elasticity are suffused with a radiance eminating from an intimitated precon- onsorial Jlrlist John W. Gipe West Main St. Annville, Pa J. S Baseshore The reliable and only one price CLOTHIER 810 Cumberland St C. B. GOLLAM Confectionery and RESTAURANT We Cater to Student Trade Qollam ' s Standard Ice Cream A Specialty. Manufactured by C. B. Gollam and Sons in a newly equipped and sanitary plant. Neopolitan Ice Cream for banquets. Lodges. Suppers or any other organiza- tions our specialty. Maple Ulnch Sts :-: , The Progressive Shoe Shop Morris Giondonato Students Work Solicited Annville, Pa J. H. Sargent Merchant Tailor Ready to Wear Trousers Raincoats Always on Hand 18-20 W. MAIN ST. ANNVILLE, PA ' Both Phones Always Open MANHATTAN RESTAURANT Where only the Best is Obtainable 3 1 7 MARKET St. HARRISBURG, PA. Agent for Stetson Hats I. F. BATDORF SON None butt the brave — except the goat Jllways citable DOUTRICH ' S CLOTHING Your Moneys Worth or Your Money Back 304 MARKET ST. HARRISBURG, PA. The Chas. H. Elliott Company The Largest College Engraving House in the World Commencement Invita- tions. Class Day Programs. Class Pins. Menus Leather Dane Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards. Works: I 7th Street and Lehigh Avenue Ph.ladelphia Pa :;os The Big Department Store The most complete Department Store in Central Pennsylvania. Every Article Warranted The store in which you can buy any- thing from a needle to an automobile Come and See Hershey Store Company Hershey Pennsylvania On to Mexico Ring out, wild bell and set the echoes flying For without thy wild call for dinner I fear I shall soon be dying. There is only one thing I long for, Only one thing I can wish That the soup be served in a soup-bowl Instead of a pickle dish. Come forth ye students, and join the advancing host As a gieat and mighty army we ' ll capture the enemy ' s ghost. Behold! how the goulash is steaming! We fain would make a rush, But theie are the faithful doggies Guarding that dish of mush. Oh! now at last we have ended the drearful fr The battle is o ' er, but alas, ' tis just for a day. There are many more foes to be plighted There many more shavings on hand, And eggs with young chickens omitted Then forward, ve faithful band. :?( ' . Lemberger Co. DRUGGISTS We invite the reader ' s patronage. Our store represents the best in the line. Our motto: IN MEDICINE QUALITY IS OF FIRST IMPORTANCE. Our Headache Wafers---most effectual cure for nervous headache. Ask for them. Lemberger s Compound Tar Lozenges, no Troches, Lozengers or Wafers Better. In {Boxes, 25c, 1 Oc and 5c. Jos. L. Lemberger, Ph.M. Frank Gleim, Ph.G. LEBANON, PA. A. S. Hostetter Central Grocery Complete line of Groceries and Provisions Cor. Main Manheim Streets ANNVILLE, PA. The Quittapahilia at last is complete We hope you can say It ' s hard to beat. We ' ve tried to picture L. V. as it is And strange to say, it ' s no easy biz. If you imagine that you have been slammed Just smilingly say, Well I ' ll be hanged. And learn right now to play the glad game Be glad that we thought of using your name. Study Your style---as thoroughly as you study your books. Let your per- centage of dress be far above the average. t GLOBE FASHION CLOTHES for Spring, The popular College togs will bring the results. You will be in a class by yourself. Sold only by The Globe Harnsburg, Pa. People who investigate use HERSHEY ' S ICE CREAM It ' s pure, smooth and rich Made by Hershey Creamery Co. Harrisburg, Pa. C. E. Shenk Insurance and ..Real Estate.. Annville, Pa. 310 :. C yoqrG P ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY Buffalo The Champlin Press, makers of this book, prints MORE Collegt Catalogs, Annuals, Views Bulletins ana Calendars, than any other print-shop. Write for samples, prices and reference . Established 1893. Assets $90,000. THIS INSERT IS PRINTED ON THE CENTRAL OHIO PAPER CO. ' S 32x44-120 GREEN EUCLID SEMI-DULL ENAMEL.